http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84bb9b7fa89ede852d14a1a134df0219.pdf 43cf8ff7146fd5e1dde7bd24dd9eb34f PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, November 19, 2002 ALLEY OOP . BRIDGE , NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS -ALDER ... ll· lt-C • WHt A J I ll ! • Kn E•~tl • ~ 4 3 Qt. , • Q. A 7 IH Q J"I O t • K' • • I i li ~ • OpeninR lead: IT'S HER PICkLE'D TRIPE MOJNEY C.OlJLl> YOU MAICf C.OPiff1 wfD LIIC~ TO Sf61N A £.00Pti0Lf S'fAilC.~. \ THE BOUN LOSER .P' dwllf &0 At ...... Church pan · 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 68 lime? In 61 Moulill, zoology DOWN Frizzy hlilrdo 1 Qulde 2 Comle>etrlp 29 Qullel 32 Mr. Monllncl pouum 33 - de plume 3 IINik .34 Unlock, 4 Chlnge . co10r11 35 Went-ad 5 Foul up abbr. 6 Mellow 38 Hoedown 7 Flnenelll ~? ~ c:€0,\' Of\, f>..ND ('C> UKLI\1'\W:. Of CDffE£CN<:E Wlrf\ II' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Tennyoon variety 27 AllpJIII J: pentde 59 Alwoyo,to · _.....n, 19 -Henund- 3t'Crany 41 Hot rider · 20 M111tory 43 ~I lddr. 22 FNIIS 44 To end 23 Kind of 45 Fury lnceltt 24Tourne- ment puMI 25 Currler end28 Ugllt In I 28 tu&e Young 41 R-""r'o ~· . Racine .,._.. 41-S.O · Buckeyel 41 FIIIIOUI BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor -la..,tiW1c Have you watched hclneY ..,.,. ~ 12Promlll doubles teams play37 Ne1W011< I Strey coif 29 AddHionel 53 ~to Frltl ing tennis? After 30 NltiiM- 54 Fiivllrl 38 Worker'oiD 9 Wilding every point, win or 39 Flag hakler bird 40 Bifocal 10 Tablet 31Monleo lose, they are high41 -...tiel ·14 Fr. hoiJ 37 FIICIII fiving. Can you imag'l"""1r-r..,.ine bridge players doing that? Cash the diamond ace ·- high five. Take the diamond king ·- high five. Give partner a diamond ruff -· low five under the table! Now see if you and your ·Partner can jus· tify giving each other high fives · after this deal. How would you defend !0. try to defeat three no-trump? Declarer had six top tricks: two spades, two hearts an(! two clubs. With two dia. monds establishable, South needed to find the heart queen. CELEBRITY .CIPHER West decided, beby Luis Campos cause South hadn't · Celebrity Cipher cryptogl'ams are created from quotations by famous rebid one spade, to people. pasland present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. · lead the spa(Je jack, Today's clue: U equals D not a ·club. (If you "WJBFJL TNF PLLVG would lead from that club · holding, start DLWZJKJR GOWBG B F E J R. , with the eight, high •. from a long suit withONL RZLWOLGO ONKJR KJ • out an honor.) · When declarer won D K S L KG 0 F P L LV B FEZ with dummy's .ace, East signaled encourXKJ U BFEJR." agement with his . mne. N L J Z B SF Z U Now came the dia• PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Some people are bOrn on third mond iack. which ran base and g0 through llle thinking they hit a triple." · to West's king. He - Former Dallas Col'ibov coach Barry Switzer continued with the spade 10, and East WOlD ':~~:t~~' S@R~lA-~"B~s· GAM I overtook with his -~~--Ealiod by CLl\' R, POUAN "----~t . .. queen. Declarer Rearrange lettera cf the ducked this trick, won scrambled words beEast's spade-eight low four ro form four 1imple wgrds. continuation, and led a diamond to dumRYPLEU my'~ 10. After win· ning with the ace, most Easts would cash · the spade five . A XT E Then Soutll might or might not guess the hearts. (He probably would not, because he ;E R T ~~ ·o~r government:" grumbled would learn that West • "' a chap at a political rally,"is 6 rated to be longer in ~~ based on not only lhe separahearts than East.) But 1 . . . ·;:; tion .of church and state, but the East exited with the r--:-~--:-----, separation of money and the .• club queen. South was suitably -=L:,.I':'A-'Nj-1..:Y,.,Ta tho chuckle quotod fooled. He won in - ' - ·......J•...;....J•...;,..J.-..L.--1. by lilllng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below . . hand with the club . 'ace, cashe.d the heart @ PRINT NUMBERED . ace, and ran the he.art · LETTERS IN SQUARES jack to East, thinking UNSCRAMBLE FOR that this was a no-cost f) ANSWER . play .. Disaster struck, though. East won ·with the queen and Chalet - Drill- Tinge • Advent· DIDN'T HEAR cashed his high five. Someone had given me a fool proof scheme lo make money . Granny told me that whenever things sound too. easy, 1t turns out there's a part you DIDN'T HEAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 www.mvdailysent>"eLcom seeks funding for water.project State revenue aids Eastern schools 111111 50 lletliter- ·- BAUNEY I'C> UK£ . f>..C.Uf'Of C.OffE:E I 58 Ctwgod 24 Cherry 8Y PHIWP AlDER V'" Drenx .18 Sketched 17 Gold lui 18 "Snow F.aRI f'IIR High five • mild 52 ~ 55 SWill 87r~ 21 Rhzy rock 23 Prlmeto Dealer: South I :'.IT 58 Hldeouo 20 Vulnerable: E.llst-Weat Wut_ NMth P•n I. Pan I P.'T 13 OHke White'" • Q us • At l If 44= 47 RHidenee 51 Mlgulne olllelll flnulh A K • 2 9 AJ U SOuth 1CD .,.._,.. 4 Peruoe I Scoop 11 Long time 12 Thuo ,,= ofl. A T • lip K t l & • J lt 3 Tressel ready for Michigan~ B1 42 Prefix for · ·· · .; RACINE- Funding on•Racine's $1.6 .million water treatment and tank replace· .. :ment project was reviewed at a public hearing and meeting of Racine Village Council Monday night. · · A second hearing will be held at 6:30 on Monday, Dec. 2, said David sp.m. Jerk H ·d th n1 ~ncer, c -treasurer. e sat at 0 Y village officials attended. Engineering on the project has been completed with $20,000 from the Governor's Office. of Appalachia and $5 ;000 in village funds borrowed from a local bank. The village is now waiting on responses from its applications for grants. incl~d· ing $300,000 fro111 the Appalachtan Regional . Commission; $500,000 in Community Development Block Grant; monies; $375,000 from Issue 2, and $520,720 ·from the Ohio Water Development Association . Spencer said that while the amount is high, residents need lO understand that council is not just talking about providing the needs of the village of Racine, but those of everyone from Portland to Minersville, including Letart. ed th · · · He explain at sewage IS commg m from allharound and that th Racine's water te system as to supp1y e necessary wa r for its treatment. That, he said, takes about l15,000 gallons of water every month. Then there is the new combined school, bringing about 900 students into Racine. The school water use, ·said S!Jencer, is about 500,000 gallons a month. 'The current water ~atment plant and tankwereputmtoservtcem 1950andhas been operating all this time without any upgrades!" said SJX;ncer. ·. . He agam emphasized that the proJect ts not just about the village of Racine, .but about the communities all around who will benefit from the new system. He said that Syracuse belongs to the Syrncuse-Racine Sewage District. which means all that waste is coming into Racine where the SC)Vage treatment plant is located and Racine has to supply all the water for the treatment of the raw sewage. The supply of water from the wells is not a problem, according to Spencer, but he said if something should happen to the old water treatnient system, it could create what he called a serious problem. Some arrangemenis have been made by Mayor Scott .Hill to get water from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water System in the event of.an emergency, Spencer said. He noted, however, that the TP-Chester system would be limited as to how long it could supply the needed amount of water to keep everything_operating in Racine. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH land are distributed to local school di stricts in the county where the pwject took TUPPERS PLAINS place, according to State Through . the · "Trees to forester John Dorka. . Textbooks" program of the An additional .~0 percent Ohio Department of Natural of revenues is allocated to Resources Division of the local county and town· Forestry, Eastern Local ship governments (20 perSchool District has received cent each), while the $1,512. remaining 20 percent is Eastern was one of 16 deposited in the state's genOhio school districts to era! revenue fund. · share in more than $500,000 Of the 20 percent assigned from the sale of'til)1ber and to the general revenue fumj, other products taken from $! 00,000 is automatically state forests . allocated to pay local fire In addition , 13 county departments for forest fire governments and 20 town- suppression assistance, ships also received a total of Dorka explained. more than $500,000 through Revenues generated from the ODNR · Division of state forests also include Forestry's program. royalties from the produclncluded in that amount tion of minerals, such as oil was $756 for Meigs County government and $756 for and gas, on state land . The ODNR Division of Olive Township, bringing .the total coming to Meigs to Forestry is responsible for $3,024. manag i ng more f than · Ross County received 184,000 acres o state $398,823 and Vinton forests across Ohio. County received $208,369 Through carefully .selected from the $1 million disti'ib· timber management prouted. jects. foresters have been Under state law, 40 per- able to improve the health, cent of revenues generated vigor and productivity of from any timber manage- . state forest lands, Dorka ment project on state fore st said. News editor Raccoon Creek pia~ ready for review . THE THERMOSTAT MUST BE HIWWIRE! HAS THE REPNRM/.N SEEN CALLED, I i "YES! YES! YES!" SAYS CZERVIICKI DURING . STEAMY INTERLUDE WITH GALVIN Staff report . series of public meetings . . " .. _.....,._,-:~~ 'rheir ·concern~. as~eU as ·wiLKESVILLE A plans for future stream public hearing has been set re storation efforts, re outfor Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 3 lined in the plan. to 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Citizens of the six coun· Community Building for ties that house portions of residents of Athens, Gallia, the creek are encouraged to Hockin~, Jackson, . Meigs. be at the public meeting. and_ Vmton counties to Community members are .. review a draft of the urged to voice comments · Raccoon Creek Watershed and question s on the plan . Management Plan . The plan is also available Raccoon Creek . partners for review at · the Wellston and local communrty mem- Public Library and the bers. developed the plan to Herbert Wescoat Memorial outhne a ~ong-term strategy Library in McArthur, and for restonng the creek .to a online at www .raccoonhealthy state. and educatmg creek.org through Dec . 13. the commumty about water After the public comment quality concerns. · · b The plan must be submit- pen~d , the plan ~Ill e ted to the Ohio finahzed and submitted to Environmental Protection the Ohw EPA for approval. Agency at the end of the The_ approved plan then . year · becomes the Raccoon Creek The creek, long polluted partners' blueprint for the by past mining ·practices, is next I 0 years of stream one of the longest and most restoratiOn efforts . . scenic streams in Ohio. The plan was compiled by Over the past two years, the Institute for Local more than 300 area citizens Government and Rural , have participated in the Administration at Ohio development of the University's 'Voinovich Raccoon Creek Watershed Center for Leadership and Management Plan through a Public Affairs . . O I c I .I~;'3;1~;I~~; PEANUTS sc ALL R161-lT, 'fOU STUPID 1 NEVER KNOW IF '' RIGI-IT NOW'' MEANS "Ri611T NOW" OR ''Ri61.tT NOW::. 6EA6LE, LET 60 OF TI-llS BlANKET Rl61-lT NOW ! BETTY 1 ~ii"E11l S~V, 1 LIKE niE. TEN!. WAIWI·UP SUITS WOMeN Aile 1/KAAING ~E MV~ IT I/IAIIB 111<.11 (.00\( ACTIV.c ANO CAI'A0LE-' ~~I~K Al«rni~G AI.~, 11'5 NOf AN ILUJSICI< -11115< WCMEN A~~ ~fALl-~ I'I.AYING Sl'd<iS IT'S A. N\CE ILWSION CAN IE I'UNIN A S~IFFY OUTfiT! 7i Is I ~-.1.""~-'Mrl to Cngagi in a socinl activity Ioday. let go and enjoy yourself. Remember, you are there to have fun and relax a bit, Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL In the year ahead you are likely to reap substantial re- .:tN CAc;,E YOU eration·, tolerance and ami - ·abiliiy both in your workday COULDN'T TEL~,rM world and in . your sociul sphere. This generosity of spirit will be rewarded 10 times over. l~~OR\N~ . _ _ .__ 'IOU! ~~ MV>~ TilE GIUZZWELLS MY l-IFE I'!> WITHOUT MEA~INGt! 0 l TAKE IT ALL- BACK ! 0 0 not to treat it as a waste of time. wards from showing consid· 0 0 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --~A problem at home thnt has been causing fruslralions can be reerified· Ioday by smothering it with love and kindn~ss . No!hing can with· staod such power. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.- 23· Dec . 21) ·· Today 's events muy proue thai Ihings arc much better than you think and wi II serve 10 brighten your outlook and perspective · quite a bit. The difference will come from eliminating nega~ tive elements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) ·· Put forth your best cf. forts today and don't be afraid to osk for fair and proper hold the purse strings will loosen their grip for genuine AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· If you take some time . ARIES (Murch 11·April 19) •· If you've been neglecting someone you ' ve been close to for some time, pick up lhe phone and cull thiS person to· day. Your old pul is hurt that slhe hnsn"t heard from Y\)U . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·· Somebody in a high place wants you to k~ow how n·.dch you are apprecmted and today s/he may do somelhing to reward you for a job wen done. This·person feels you' re due an honorarium. compensati on. People who a<:complishm.rnts . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ·· Domestic responsibilities could be uppermo's! in your lhoughts loday and vou may not have !rue peace of mind unless you give lhem priority over all else, Doing for your family gives you sol· ace. J GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· You won't just talk about big ideas or wl1at should be accomplished. you"ll take the · lead and show others how to ·go after them today ahd.come out a winner. ~ . ' · for a self-:,state\ paries and destina. · . . . .tionfW'wi,l:hin . !lrio,:ing .!lis· · tanc~r . , . work : · Meiinda Morris; Meigs hav~ to ,,tourism assistant, ~aid the ""'"rv attraction, •··office has had· an mcrease can in a' in calls abo!lt bus tours . ;~~~d" : get- requests for visitors' pack.· said. ets. , · IE . on a ... · "In years J?ast, we were , markels like 'Juckyl!!I'Ccetve l.500calls :'We"ve •.seen .· · · . for, •i;J,{I)fll1atio'il., and Ibis dous rc:sponse, · pe~ple llf\: • year V{c;'re illteady close .to "People · have . expfore cities. 3,000,q sqe said. "Pepple TO.!~J .. ,_,., .,,.e_ ~:;~·;•.. ------- ~ ~ll!rq.-----Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2002 GAllFIELD I CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Give free rein to your imagination today when it . comes to your commercial or ' r---n_;_dex----,.. 1 financial involvements. An ability to see further than lhe · other guy is what will give you an edge, • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. It's possible that you'll be ·given an opportunity today 10 reinforce a friendship that has been a bit wobbly lateJ>'. Do your part to shore up the relo· tionship: it'll be worth it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Business associates will·re- spond in kind if you Ire~t them in a friendly, outgoing manner today. People always take the time Io accept kind· ness and a spirit of congenial· ity. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . · The best way to turn moun· tuins back into molehills is to treut events philosophically today. It's amazing how. with an easygoing attitude, things thut'uppearcd .bigger than life arc dwurfed. raglineScorpio, treat ~our· self to a bi[lhday gift. Send for your Amo-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and an SASE lo Asoro-Gruph. c/o lhi's ncwspa· per. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092 . Be sure lo state your z(>diac sign./tugline z SKtlons - Calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies . Obituaries · Spo~ Weather Touch of wild stops in Pomeroy BY KRtS ScouTEN Staff writer n Pllps AS 84-S . 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY- If you were passing through downtown Pomeroy Tuesday, your eyes weren't deceiving you. You did see monster bucks in the rivei'front parking lot. . Credit Xpress sponsored the visit of Richard English and his live deer and wolf show. English brought Thunder, a 5-year-old buck; Rag, a 7- year-Old movie star buck; and Truck buck and haS starred in sevShadow, a timber wolf, to era! of the automaker's conuner· town. · 1 cials. He also starred in comedian "I've been raising and show- Jeff Foxwonhy's movie "Return ing bucks f~ 25 Y73fS a:r<' ~the .of the Incomplete~ HWiter." road foc 15, · E'llglish srud 1 like English owns a farm in West to. do small outdoor shows like Milton,Ohio,whereheoptl111lfsa this allows me 10 talk to urine collection business. He has · ~'lnpeopthebig·. trao:k! shows, thou· 75 <IreS and 10_ show bucks _ on the t: a1 th Afri sands of faces walk by and it's ann ong WI one can por· hard 10 have oonversaflons," he cupine, one pair of servei cats, Preschoolers line up to watch the monster buck Tuesday. The OOded. three wolves, weasels, and a 100. live deer and wolf show was in the riverfront parking lot as a English said Aag is the Ford year-old alligator snapping turtle. promotion for Credit X-press. {Kris Scouten) becans;:/ ·lhe Great American S111okeout •' . & ' . Is ftaunclay, Novetnber 2 1 · The Tobacco Use Pr~vtntion Coalition of Galli a and Jackson · Counties encourage you to be) smoke-free on Thursday!. . For more il')formation on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . . (740) 446-5940. . \vww .holzer.org . ., . •• • �( . .. . •. .. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Nov. 21 • I - - lw.w I • • I eoru- #M- I w.1111. 0 2002 Aa:uWoather,lnc. 0... . . . .~. ,..~ ~. ... . . ......~~ · """' l't ~ Cloudy so- T....,. Aoin Fbrioo S... "' Chance for showers returns BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the upper 30s. Chance of pre· Skies will be partly cloudy cipitatton 50 percent. ·Extended rorecast: this afternoon with highs in the 50s. Tonight, the clouds Friday... Mostly cloudy with ~ill be thickening. Overnight a chance of snow showers. ·1ows will fall into the upper Little or no accumulation 30s to the low 40s. expected. Colder with steady On Thursday, a low and or slowly falling daytime temcold front over the Central peratures in the upper 30s. Lakes will move through the Chance of snow 50 percent. Ohio Valley by late Thursday Friday night...Mostly · night. The cold front will pro- cloudy with a chance of snow duce showers out ahead of it showers. Lows in the mid 20s. spn:ading into the Ohio Chance of snow 30 percent. Valley in the afternoon. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Weather forecast: Highs 38 to 43. Tonight...lncreasing cloudi· Sunday...Partly cloudy with ness with a chance of showers a chance of showers until after midnight. Lows in the midnight, then a chance of lower 40s. Light south winds. snow or rain showers late. . ~ Chance of rain 40 percent. · Lows near 30 and highs in the Thursday... Mostly cloudy lower 40s. with a chance of rain showers. Monday... Cioudy with a Highs in the mid 50s. chance of snow showers. .Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Lows in the lower 30s and Chance of rain 50 percent. highs in the lower 40s. · · ' Thursday night ... Mostly Tuesday...A slight chance of cloudy with a chance of rain snow showers, otherwise showers until midnight, then a partly cloudy. Little or . no chance of snow showers after accumulation expected. Lows midnight. Little or no accu- in the upper 20s and highs · mulation expected. Lows in near40. 8,000 -rd 8,474.78 :Low 8,405.12 7,000 hJth: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,600 1,ol00 1,200 SEP Low 1,387.76 . 1,000 OCT NOV Roconl hJth: 5,048.62 Morch tO, 2000 Nov. 19, 2002 1,000 S.tandard & Poor's 900 ·3.62 .lb .. 896:74 Pet. change from previous· ..0.40 AUG High 905.45 OCT SEP Low NOV Rlcord hJtl1: t,527.46 March 24, 2000 893.09 AP Local Stocks AEP- 26.83 Arch Coal - 18.20 Akzo ~ 28 .40 AmTech/SBC - 25.48 Ashland Inc. - 25.65 AT&T - 27.20 Bank One- 37 jlll -12.74 .'Bob Evans- 23.63 BorgWarner- 45.60 Champion- 2.65 Cl]arming Shops - 4.11 City Holding - 28.80 Coi-21 .23 DG -13.87 DuPont - 42.23 Federal MOgul- .50. · use -21.40 Gannett- 74.50 Ganeral BICII'Ic- 23.90 GKNLY-3.35 Hal1ey Davldlon -49.48 Kmart- .58 Kroger- 14.75 ltd. -'-14.95 . • • NSC ~ 20 Qak Hll FNnclal- 20.81 OVB -20.53 BBT -38.16 Peoples - 26.95 Aoc:kwell- 19.37 Rocky Boots- 5.19 AD Shell - 44.18 Sears - 22.83 Wai·Mart- 52.92 Wendy'S- 27.84 Worthlnglon- 16.83 DaUy llioci< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotee of 1he prevtous day's 1ransactlons, provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. Gallipolis. . of Pepsico - 44.90 Premier- 7 .04 .Appeals court supports common pleas judg~ COLUMBUS (AP) While supporting a judge's broad concern about the legality of statewide construction contracts awarded by the Ohio . School Facilities Commission, an appeals court said she was wrong about one construe'· ti on contract'. The I Oth Ohio District Court of Appeals on Tuesday overturned Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Brunner's ruling against the awarding of a contract by the Tri-Village School District in Darke County. The court said Tri- , Vill.ag e' s 4eciitoll to a ward the contract. to second· low· est bidder Peterson Construction of Wapakoneta over low bidder Monarch Construction of Cincinnati was.not arbitrary. f The bill also would require . those who don't get vaccinated to sign a waiver stating that they understand the iisks of infection.,· "Someone has to sit down and make a conscious deci· sion· to not do this. I think they'll think twice when they · realize the risk and get the antibiotics," Hagan said Thesday. · The bill has no opposition so far, but its passage remains uncertain because there's little time left before the Legislature adjourns Dec. 31. If it doesn't pass this session, Hagan said he would reintro,duce the measure next year. More than a dozen · stales, including Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, Virginia and Florida, have passed similar legislation. Other . states require that incoming students be informed that ·they have an increased risk. , Meningococcl!l meningitis, which includes symptoms of fever, naus~a. confusion, vomiting·, exhaustion and headache, is a baCterial infection of membranes around the brain and spinal cord. It can be spread by coughing, kissing and sharing eating uten· sils. According to the Meningitis Foundation of 3;000 America, ., about Americans · a year become infected and more than 300 die. _. Obituaries Margaret Buckley · POMEROY - Margaret "Peg" Buckley, 78, of Texas Road, Pomeroy, died Monday, . November 18, 200Z, at the . home of her daughter. : She was born Aprill2. 1924, · in Reedsville, daughter of Lola : Barber of Pomeroy, and the late ' Delbert Barber. . · She W;IS a member of the · Reedsville United Methodist : C~urch, and attended Full : Gospel Lighthouse Church in :Pomeroy. · · Besides her mother, she is . survived by a daughter and · son-in-law, Pamela .and Roger : Hoffman of Pomeroy; three · : grandchildren, Christi and : David Hess, Mike and Evelyn · Hoffman and Alyssa Hoffman. all of Chester; six great-grand· . children; three brothers, Jerry : Barber of Montana, Kenneth : Barber of Hebron, and Ronald ; Barber of Reedsville; and two · : sisers, Thelma Smith of · Middleport, and Kathleen Miles of Cbester. Besides her father, ·she was : preceded in death by her hus· : band, George Garland Buckley, · whom she married in 1941; a : sister, Mary Rowles; a brother, .;lW.Jbur Barber;. and two infant :brothers. · : Services will be I p.m. Friday, November 22, 2002, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Roger Hunter officiating. Burial will follow at Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8. p.m. Thursday, November 21, .2002. . . -Paid notice Martha ;Bums . measure. 9,6oo AUG High 1,394.93 ' 700 Dow Jones 1,374.51 Pet. change -prevl>ul: -1.38 Meningitis bill would require .proof.of . vaccination for students 800 10,000 8,548.84 S.C. Ohio troopers said they believe they spoiled Fulks late Monday sleeping in a blue BMW parked in a rest area along U.S. 23 in Marion County, in north-central Ohio. The man sped off when the trooper ordered him out of the car and nearly ran over another officer. The pursuit was halted t<r make sure the officer was OK. "Our trooper did not see • anyone else in the car but we don't know if there were possible victims or abductions inside the trunk," Lewis said. Basham was arrested Brar'lilen L. Basham; 21, · .Chadrick Fulks, 25, is seen Sunday after allegedly tryof, Hopkins County, Ky., in ,a Kentuck}< State Pollee ing to hijack a car from a seen· in a '·undated · handout . photo. The Ohio . woman and her 15-year-old Kentucky State Police . .Highway Patrol say~ it : daughter at an Ashland, handout was taken into chased a suspect belteved. · Ky.. mall. After a foot chase custody· ·S.upJjay nlg~t · to be _Fulks who escapeil during which Basham and 't< ait<er poljce say he tiied.to, ' frol)l jail but a trooper broke : an officer exchan~ed gun· fire, police found him in the catjack two women ·1h the · off the ·pursu1t on U-S 23 · parking lgt of an Ashland, , last· night because he feared Ohio River. Ky. mall. , (AP) • one of his colleagues hild Basham was being held 1 ' been hurt. (AP) on $2 million bond on . . . ' charges of attempted rob, . bery, criminal attempt to J...,.__.::..,;__.:::_..::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:---:---:---:-....1 commit murder on an offi- tence for writing a bad of Hanson, Ky., and left cerand fleeing or eluding a check and Fulks was him tied to a · tree in awaiting trial on robbery Indiana on. Nov. 6. police officer. At the time of the charges. Hawkins struggled for escape, Basham was The two allegedly kid· hours before freeing himserving a five-year sen- napped James Hawkins self. _ Nov. 19, 2002 High COLUMBUS (AP)- State . ttoopers. searched street by street for one of two Kentucky jail escapees suspected in a two-state crime spree in which one kidnapping victim remained missing. · Officers combed areas near a rest slop where a man believed to be Chadrick Fulks fled from stale troopers Monday night. Authorities believed the car he was driving was damaged crossing a highway median to avoid capture. . The State High~ay Patrol had not found the car by Tuesday night, and troopers had "no idea" of Fulks' whereabouts, said patrol spokesman Ll. Gary Lewis. "The best we can do is ke_ep on his trail," Lewis said. Fulks, 25. and L. Branden Basham, 21, escaped Nov. 4 from the Hopkins County jail in western Kentucky. They are suspected of abductin$ a 44-year-old South . Carohna woman, who has not been found, and a 42-year-old Kentucky man, who escaped after being tied to a tree and abandoned. Alice Donovan of Galivants Ferry, S.C., vanished Thursday from a Wal· Mart parking lot in Conway, COLUMBUS (AP) -Erin Estimates show that I 00 to KrejnY,'s parents thought t!te 125. cases occur annually on college freshman had a bad college campuses, resulting in case · of flu when she was five to 15 deaths. taken from her donnitory to a hospital in the middle of the rnght JCPenney Three hours later, having . catalog driven from their suburban MEfiOWjf 11011 M&s Cleveland home to St. Joseph dt:,~~d0~.;.'31 Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, (740)' 44&-3525 Mich., Tom and Cindy ~~~ili=: _:~~:••:;!lol~tH:!.,_J; Krejny were told their daugh· ., ter was dead. · The Eastern Michigan University student . from Valley View had contracted meningococcal · meningitis. . She died in Match 1997, two days before her 19th birthday. . 'This disease can and does. kill before doctors even reco~ what is happening," · Cmdy Krejny said m a letter to Republican Rep. John . Hagan of Alliance. Hagan is sponsoring a bill that would require students moving into on-campus housing at Ohio colleges. to provide proof that they -were vac· cinated for.meningitis. . Krejny is to testify before the House Health & Family Services Committee on Wednesday in favor of the A DAY ON WALL STREET Pd. change -p!OYioos: -1.14 Wednesday, November 20, 2110;2 Ohio patrol chases suspected escapee from Kentucky · - Ohio weather· ,.........,_ PageA2 Ohio \ Wednesday, November 20, 2002 KICKOFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOtt! : ' MIDDLEPO!tr - Martha :Elizabeth · Bums, 91, · of ~Middleport, died Monday, : November 18, 2002, at Holzer . · Medieal Center in Gallipolis. She was born March 2, 1911, . in Bradbury, daughter of the · late Earl Clinton Archer and : Margaret Mae Burfonl Archer. ; She was a fanner sales clerk ·. and a member of the First. : JJaptist Church, Middlepon. · · · : Surviving are her daughters • ~d sons-in-law, Mary Margaret and Jack Lewis of .Pomeroy, and Carolyn and Nathan Roush of Syracuse; grandchildren, Sandra Kay Lewis of Pomeroy, Jackie Lynn (Charles) Britton Jr. of . Kentucky, Jeffrey (Diane) Lewis of Langsville, Roger' {Becky) Roush of Dayton, Bill (Sheryl) Roush of Syracuse, :and Bob (Kim) Roush of :Racine: five great-grandchil:dren: a sister and brother-in· law, Betty and Delmar "Bo" . ~otligeb of Pomeroy: and sev· :~raJ nieces and nephews. ~ Besides her parents, she was :preceded 'in death by her htis· :!Jand, Elmer Burns, in 1998; i)nd her brothers and sisters, .freda Archer, Myrtle Archer :Hess, Earl Clifford Archer, , ;Charles L. Archer, Lavina : Archer, Mary Archer Crossan ·and Julia Archer Black. · Graveside services will be i2:30 p.m. Thursday, :November 21, 2002, at · Riverview Cemetery, with the : Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. :There will be no calling hours. : ; Arrangements are under the · ~irection of Fisher Funeral Home of Mi_ddlepon. • -Paid notice _ _,__~:....._ Wednesday, November . 27th Reach Over 6.000 Households In Meigs County! " Advertising Deadline Monday, November 25th ·Call D~ve or Jessica 992-2155 'l ~• Deaths • ·Margaret ~uckley •. POMEROY - Margaret :''Peg" Buckley, 78, of 37244 :Texas Road, Pomeroy, died :Monday, Nov. 18, 2002, at the : Pomeroy residence of her :daughter. • Arrangements will be · · announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Martha E. Burns · MIDDLEPO!?f - Martha : E. Archer Bums, 91, : Middleport, died Monday, ·Nov. 18, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · Arrangements will be · announced by Fisher FuQCral : Home, Middleport. '' -----~---,..---··------- ·~. _____ www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Remains of famed soldier of fortune 'Earthquake McGoon' ·sought after 48 years • He Was the classic soldier of fortune - an ex-World War II fighter ace with nine enemy aircraft to his credit, a hard-living, 260-pound bon vivant, known in Asia's bars and byways as ''Earthquake McGoon," after a character in a comic strip. Now, 48 years afte,r his cargo plane was shot down on a desperate, lastditch supply mission over:Dien Bien Phu, a U.S. military team is seeking to .recover the bodies of James B. McGovern, alias "McGoon," and his co-pilot, Wallace A. Buford. "Looks like this is it, son," was McGovern's last radio message as his crippled C-119 flying ~oxcar cartwheeled into a Laos hillside on May 6, 1954. The crash killed McGovern, 32, Buford, 28, and a French crew· man. Two cargo handlers - a Frenchman and a Thai - were thrown clear and survived. The next day, Ho Chi Minh's Vjet· Minh revolutionary forces overran the last French strongpoints at Dien Bien Phu, ending a siege that had captured world headlines for nearly three months. McGovern, Buford and Life magazine photographer Robert Capa killed later that same month - were the only Americans to die in the con· flict that doomed French colonialism in Indochina and set the stage for Vietnam's ·"American war" a decade later. The death . of swashbuckling :'Earthquake McGoon" was big news 10 1954, h1s gnnnmg face splashed across newspapers and magazmes. Yet most deta1ls remamed shrouded for decades m Cold War secrec~ -. e_spec1aiiY. th_e fact that the pilots airhne, Civil Air Transport, or CAT, . was own ed by Ihe Centra I Inte II tgcnce Agency, But this month after numerou s delays, a 10-member team from the Hawaii-based Joint Task Force-Full Accounting, assisted by Laotian officials and hired workers, began excavating the s.ite of three suspected graves nt;ar the Laotian vi llage of Ban Sot. · Any remains found will go Io the Army' s Central Identificat ion · Laboratory Hawaii (CILHI), for foren sic study and identification - a _process that could take months. The lab directs JTF-FA search operations, providing experts to its fi eld teams. Sl owedby ·mterrru·tlen t bad wea ' ther, h L h f h · ld d t e aos searc so ar as. yie e_ only bits of wreckage and flight-suit remnants. U.S. officials said.-The dig 1s expected to end Nov. 26. Pho Sai , a Laotian Foreign Mini stry officia l fo r U.S. affairs.. sa id the chances of finding human remains. appeared slim after so many years. ' For the Record· Cases dismissed POMEROY - The following cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Greenland Inc., against Village of Pomeroy ; Heidi Skidmore against Lin'dsey Skidmore Jr. , and Donna Renee Barnhart against Keith Edward Barnhart. Emergency Service units answered the following calls for assistance Monday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:27 a.m. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Violet Duncan , Holzer Medical Center. . II :34 a.m. Ohio Route 681, Dale Frazier, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. 12: 13 p.m. Overbrook, Martha Burns, Holzer Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage Medical Center. license has been issued in l :25 p.m. Betty Meigs County Probate Court McKinney, Holzer Medical to Jeremy Lee Ross, 22, and Center. Tammy Jo Byler, 26, both of 6:15 p.m. Dark Hollow Pomeroy. Road, Edward Laudermilt, Holzer Medical Center. · Wrecks investigated 7:31 P.-m. Edmundson POMEROY - · Two acci- Road, Btll Varney, Holzer dents with no injuries or cita- Medical Center. tions and only minor d'amage TUPPERS PLAINS to the vehicles were investi6:44 a.m. Trailer fire, gated by the Pomeroy )>alice Martin Tucker properly, Department over the week· assist Coolville. end. 8:03 p.m . . Africa Road, Chief of Police Mark .Chimney fire Proffiu reported that Matthew POME.ROY C. Greene, Hartford, W.Va., 2:03 p.m. Africa Road, was stopped at the traffic light assisting Midllleport on the Pomeroy-Mason ••• Bridge when a vehicle .driven POMEROY - Units of by Michael E. Brewer Jr., Meigs County , Emergency Mason, W.Va., slid into the Services answered the fol· rear of his vebjcle. lowing calls for assistance The second accident on Tuesday: occurred on the parking lot CENTRAL DIBPA'I'ell pf the Meigs c;ounty 'Qi&trict 7:08 a.m., . General Public Library. ·Argyle L. Hartinger Parkway, Harry Deeter of Racine was leaving Roush III, Holzer Medical the lot when Urban L. Graf Center; of Long Bottom backed into 10:34 a.m., Horse Cave her vehicle striking the pas· Road, Paul Pullins, Holzer; senger sid~. 4:2 1 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, . Emergency calls Naomi London, Holzer; · . Meigs . POMEROY 6:20 p.m., Rocksprings Local Briefs ' caused the power outage as The charges are fourth and of press time . fifth-degree felonie s. Proffitt said. Dr.iver cited POMEROY - Mary A. Fire ·call Shoemakei-,. 41. 27233 Old . POMEROY A fire Ohio Route 7, Cheshire, was destroyed ' · th t; Eastman cited for failure to control by Ridge Road home of Pearl the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Smith early today. State ·Highway Patrol fol·ddl d lowing a one-car . accident Pomeroy, Ml eport an Chester volunteer fire early today on Ohio Route 7. departments responded to Troopers said Shoemaker was southbound at 12:15 the call , but no fire report a.m. when the car she drove was avail<~:ble at presstime. Trailer fire Tl.iPPERS PLAINS · · ~.~;ent off the right side of the According to Tuppers road and struck a guardrail. ,Plains Fire Chief Greg The car · then came back Carpenter, there was a trail- onto the road, went across er fire on the Martin Tucker and struck a ditch, the report P'-..~~~£i: property at 6:44 a.m. said·. The car had disabling Monday. · ' damage. Fire personnel put the fire out by 7:15 a.m. Carpenter Accident reported · said the cause was accidenPOMEROY - Ricky D. • ... G dA 0.A . Kesterson , Coolville, was tal and he suspects a kerosene heater. There were driving his· 1994 Chevrolet · ..8" In Stock! ' no injuries as the inhabiCavilier eastbound on East tants were not home. Main St. early today when a deer ran into his plfih. The l)l•···· lllllili'iillili• EMS power outage car ·received moderate damPOMEROY · The age' and· there \vere no according to Tuppers Plains tower of injuries, Meigs County Emergency Pomeroy Pol ice records. Medical Services, located on Success Road went out Arrest made 'Ol Century Custom around midnight Monday POMEROY- Dwayne E. ..&., In Stock! due to a power failure. 'Qualls, Pomeroy, was arrest· "This is t-he towerthat take ed Tuesday and charged care of the east end of the with resisting arrest ,l!,lld dis· county," Stacey Shank, EMS . rupting public services. He spokesman said. "It didn't was taken to the Middleport affect service though, jail where he was incarcerat· because we just dropped ed, Pomeroy Chief of Police back and used the Pomeroy Mark Proffitt reported. tower." Also arrested Tuesday There was no information were . two juveniles on ,. ., In s·tock'. 4 as to when the power came receiving stolen property back on or details as to what and breaking and entering. From S Rehabilitation Center, Violet Duncan, Holzer; 9:26 p.m., Ohio Route 7, Nancy King, Holzer; II :41 p.m., from Middleport station, Nelli e GroveJ, Holzer. POMEROY 10:02 p.m., with assistance from Middleport, Eastman Ridge Road, structure· fire, Pearl Smith residence. ran . m .From '1 0 990 0 Froms1 ,._........._ 14 990 . , ' Registration open GALLIPOLIS - The 2003 winter quarter schedule of classes · offered at Gallipolis Career Colle$e has been released by Its director, Wesley R. Young . Information about registration, financial aid, . classes, and programs can be obtained by calling 446-4367, 800-214-0452 , or by visiting the web site at www.gallipoli scareercollege.com. Dems meet POMEROY -· Mei~s C::ounty Democ rauc Executive Committee wili meet at 7· p.m. Thursday at Carpenters Hall. Carey visits . . POMEROY State · Rep . John Carey, RWell st'on, will hold an open door session at 9 a.m. Thursday at Meigs County Courthouse. Plan service . POMEROY- A holi· day remembrance pro· gram will . be .held at 7 p._m. Saturday · at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Those who have lost loved ones and who wish to remember them in the · service is invited to participate. The program will be led by the Rev . Rod Brower, pastor of the · Pomeroy and Heath United Methodist churches. Jan Lavender and Kathy McDaniel will sing gospel music. A candlelighting ceremony will be conducted, and a local artist will inscribe clay 'pots with the ' names of those who have died. A name-reading ceremony will also be conducted, with more than 100 names to be read. The event will be catered by Vaughan 's, and a keepsake gift will be pre· sented. Information about the service is available' by calling 9925541. businesses that target visitors, like the Ohio River Bear Co., as not only con.tributing to the economy, from Page A1 but providing something unique to the experience. responded well to our web"It's that uniqueness that site too." attracts visitors," Butcher Courtney Butcher, Meigs said. "And while they're County Chamber of here, they are eating, dnnk· Commerce director of oper- ing, sleeping and spending ations, said that she sees money in our community." Tourism ... 'Ol LeSabre Custom ..4., In Stock! .From '1 990 •o:z Sunfire l Door 900 All AGES , All TIMES $4.00 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. 11 you kno.w of an error In a story celllhe newsroom at (740) 992· 2 t ss'. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News ·Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t4 . Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext. 13 Sports: Ext.'14 Advertising Out•lde Sale•: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 ClaaoJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Claao./Cin\.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext . r r . Circulation nlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · E·malf: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (UsPs 213-9&0) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Pontiac Grand Prix l Door s15,900 · afternoon , Monday through Frid~y, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. Secondclass poslage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper · Association . Postmaster: Send' address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cartter·br motor ·route One mont~ ..•.. . , ..• ·•. .'9.95 · One yea( ;. : . . : .. : ... ·.'119.40 Dally: ...·· • ~ , ...~ •. l • •••, •••• 50' Subscribers ·• should re'mit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel.· No subscription by mail per_mlned in area~ wher~ home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13W.eeks ............ '30. 15 26 Weeks ... . .. , . ...... '60.00 52 Weeks ... .. . .. .... '118 .80 Rajea Outside·Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . ...... .'50.05 26Wee~s .......... . .'100. 10 52 Weeks .....•...... •200.20 •o:z Buick Regal Leather, CD~ Loaded '14,990 �' . The Daily Sentinel • • PageA4 0 1n1on • Wednesday, November 20, 2002 1i 1 Court Street'<' Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Abby Charlene Hoeflich Editor Letters to rhe ediror art• wt•lcume. They should be less than 300 words. All letter> are mbjecr ro . editin g a11ti must pe signed and include address rmd telephone mtmber. No 1msigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good : : : tasre. addressf11g is.w.es. nor personalities. The opinions (~xpressed ;, the column below are the consensus o( rhe Ohio Vatter Publishing Co. :, ediTorial board, un/e.~s oTJu' twise 1101ed . · . NATIONAL VIEW •• SenstbVe • DEAR ABBY: My IIIOiher: in-law allowed my 7-year-old :daughter to use her library card. . • Unbek'nownst to . me, my : · daughter picke4 out a book and •. brought it home. A few weeks ·- later, Grandma received. a late : notice from the library. My : daughter and I found the book .: an<!. walked it over to ADVICE : Grandma's house and laid it on ...,; · . her dining room table where :: she would be sure to See it and weddings. In fact, S9ffie sophis·return it . ticated brides opt for "black: Later that same day, my 20- .and-white" weddings in which .: year~ld daughter, who was aU attendants are requested to · helpmg Grandma move some wear black. • ~ things, inadvertently picked yp Your dressy black suit for an the book and put it in her car. evening wedding in December - The book hasn't been seen seeii)S conservallve, proper and . since. tasteful to me. Grandma now wants my 7DEAR ABBY: I am 13, in year-old to pay the library $13 the eighth grade, and have been · for the lost book. I know we reading your column faithfully should have taken the book for two years. back to the library ourselves, I .have become good friends . but I don't think this is fair. with a freshman boy I will call Who do you think should pay "Tad." We were in a play for the book? Grandma, my together last year. He now plays oldest daughter or my younger in the high school band Here is daughter? - WHY-0-WHY- where the problem lies: The rest OINOlDO of my friends in the band don't DEAR WHY-0: YOU like Thd. When I ask them why, . should. And while you're at it, their exact won:ls are, "He's a ·you should also get your young fag" and "He's just weird." daughter her own library card . Yes, he is gwte weird, wh_ich and explain the rules to her. ts the reason I am drawn to him You'll be doing her a favor by My friends thin!( I am absolute. giving her an early start in the ly nuts! Recently I revealed to right direction. ·· Libraries are one of them that I have a slight . treasure troves for children. crush on Tad. She looked at me DEAR ABBY: My mother as if I were some kind of disand I are arguing over what is jlUSting beast. I know I should proper attire for an evening tgnore their comments, but I wedding in December. My have the feeling there is somenephew is \leing married, and thing more I should do. What the wedding will be beld at 5 do you think?- ODD DUCK p.m. I want to wear a dressy IN SOUTH TEXAS black suit with a couple of DEAR ODD DUCK: I strands of pearls, but my moth- think: you have done enough er is furious with.me! She feels already by defending Thd to it would be inappropriate to go your friends. Not every teen to a wedding dressed "like I'm would be as brave or resolute and would knuckle under to attending a funeral." • I have tried to explain that peer pressure. Some of the most interesting -,these days black is always acceptable regardless of the and worthwhile people in the occasion, as long as the dress is world are those who didn't fit · in good taste. However, my · into the mold when they were · mother says she will never· your age. Don't let anyone believe that until she sees it in else choose your friends for print. Can you help?- FASH- you. Dear Abby is written by ION SAVVY IN TEXAS Van Buren, also known Abigail DEAR FASlDON SAVVY: as Jeanne Phillips, and was . I'll try, but yout mother is obvi. ously a member of the "old founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear school." at www.DearAbby.com Abby In recent decades; the old or P.O. Box 69440, Los rules have relaxed to the point Angeles, CA 90069. ' tliat black is now acceptable at Dear Den Dickerson Publisher ., Locll News The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 20, 2002 · Family passes the buck Ohio DAR historian Giving to those in need for overdue library book reviews history The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Managing Editor Page AS VH 1 series raises legitimate · questions about prison exposure • Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, on the VH I ·series "Music Behind Bars": Recently the cable television channel VHl PERKINS' VIEW aired the first of an eight-pan documeinary called "Music · Behind Bars." The series is an unsentimental look at the ways in which prisoners make music in an environment .that often crushes the spirit. The first installment of the documentary series featured a band called Dark Mischief. The heavy-metal band was drawn John Walters had a great day at the marijuana damages short-term memofrom the ranks of hard-timers at the State Correctional po'lls on Nov. 5. Voters in Nevada, ry, distorts perception, impairs judg; Lnstitution"Graterford in Montgomery County outside of Arizona, Ohio and South Dakota heedment and complex motor skills, and · Philadelphia. Two members of Dark Mi schief are doing time ed calls by the nation's drug c. z ar to .alters the heart rate. Arid that marijuana for murder - one for the killing of two Lehigh University stureject putative drug , " reform" measures use can lead to severe anxiety and can dents - but they aren't on death row. that appeared on their state ballots. cause paraooia and lethargy. But, then, Some families of crime victims vehemently complained to Nevada's Question . 9 would have the sponsors of those "medical" mariVH I executives that killers are being glamorized and given a legalized the sale and use of marijuana. juana propositions couldn't have cared platform to cause more pain. Some want the series to be abortless about the safety and effectiveness Walters visited the Sagebrush State ed because the thought of prisoners being "rewarqed" wit~ a voters that pot of the drug. They just wanted to get twice this fall, warning reality mu sic show is too galling for them to bear. is an "addictive gateway drug" that can their stealth pro-drug measures enactThat request, which VH I has refused, mtght be reasonable COLUMNIST ed. They figured that if they could get lead to use of cocaine and heroin. if television exposure were somehow ennobling. But the Arizona's Proposition 203 would voters to approve marijuana use for incarcerated head-hangers in "Music Behind Bars" are anyhave decriminalized possession of up putative· therapeutic p!Jrposes, they thing but ·glamorous. The prisoners' chief claim to fame is to 2 ounces of marijuana. Pen~l\i!!§ (qr ideologues on either side of the drug · could eventua!I~ get, those .same ~oters moral failure. An extended life behind bars is hardly the stuff getting ·caught with cannabis would war, it has been by those like M~rke1J.'s . t? approve martJUana for n,on-ther~peu­ to attract groupies or impressionable kids .... have been reduced to mere fines, much group, like the National Orgamzation ttc purpo~es - as Nevada s Quesllon 9 . The state can be sensitive to victims without denying pris·like like traffic tickets. to Reform Marijuana Laws, that favor woul~ have don~. And so on, unlll they , oners the opportunities for artistic expression. S()me families , · Ohio's Issue 1 would have amended scrapping the nation's drug laws. effecl!vely. l~gahzed all drug us.e. . appealed to Gov. Schweikerto install safe~uards in the system the state's constitution, mandating In~eed, neither the Marijuana Policy Th~s mstdtous pia? ~as ~he fmanctal so no one is taken by surprise should a pnsoner unexpectedly judges to send drug offenders to treatProjector or NORML or other confectbacking of three btlho~atres.' George ''show up" on television. In the future, Pennsylvania's Office ment instead of jail. During an appear- erate organizations come right out an,d Soros, a New York fman~ter, . John of the Victim Advocate must be consulted whenever reporters ance last month in Ohio, Walters cau- tell voters that they advocate drug Sperhng, fo~n.der of the Umversny of · tum up at one of the state's prisons to do a story. That is a reationed the ·Buckeye State voters, "It legal' ation that they would allow the Phoemx natlonwtde cham, and Peter sonable compromise as long as prisoners aren't denied access will weaken the tools that the institutz ' .. b . Lewts, former CEO of Progresstve to musical recreation. tions have to help people get into treat- sale and use not on!~ of martJuana, u~ Insurance. Sperling, who has spent $13 ment." also cocame, herom, f11ethampheta million to legalize drugs, is perhaps the South Dakota's Constitutional nunes, LSD, ecstasy and every other most strident of the troika. Amendment A would have allowed tmagmable controlled substance. · "The government's drug-reform polidrug offenders to argue to juries that Instead, t~y suggest to .vo~.ers that cy is driven by a fundamentalist drug laws are unfair and urge acquittals ~er, are me!el~ mterested 111 reform- Christian sense of morality that sees BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 on that basis. The Coyote State would ~g the natt~n s drug laws 10 help the anx of these illegal substances used as Today is Wednesday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2002. There have been the first to sanction jury nul- stck or to reheve the tax~ayers of ~he evtl," he told Time magazine. But most : are 41 days left in the year. · lification, permitting juries to disregard unnecessary burden of mcl;lrceratm,g Americans are not fundament~list · Today 's Highlight in History: established law. harmless drug off~nders. And 1t s Christians, yet the vast majority oppose · On Nov. 20, 1947 , Britain's future queen, Princess Drug legalization adyocates were because. drug _Iegahz.auon advocat7s drug legalization. That's because they · Elizabeth, married Philip Mou9tbatten , Duke of Edinburgh, in chastened by the Election Day results, htde thetr ultenor mouve that voters 111 recognize the deadly scourge that illea ceremony broadcast worldwide from Westminster Abbey. after passage in recent years of more mne st~tes so far have.been duped 1!lto gal drugs represent. Now that Sperling On this date: than a dozen ballot initiatives around . approvmg ballot mtllattves allowmg and his fe)low billionaires have been In 1789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill the country relaxin~ state drug laws. the sal~ and us~ of manJuana for sup- outed, now that their deceptive drug of Rights. . · "We have seen tontght how hard the posed .. medical purposes. . legalization crusade has been exposed, In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, led by Francisco I. drug war ideologues are willing to fight Mar~Jua.na has been .held out dun!lg the public is wising up. That's why proMadero . and how dirty they're willing to fight," those tmttau.ve campat!\ns as a palha- drug ballot measures in Nevada, In .1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. said Bruce Merken, a spokesman for ttve for pattents suffenng from such Arizona Ohio and South Dakota failed·• . · In 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" the Marijuana Policy Project, one of the disease.s as can.cer, AIDS and multip~e on Election Day. debuted on the NBC Blue Network. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for groups coordinating the multi-state scleroSIS. DeSJ?t~e th~ fact that t~ere ts In 1945, 24 Nazi leaders went on trial before an internacampaign. no hard sctel)ttftc evtdence provmg the The San Diego Union-Tribu 1~e and can tional war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. Merken protests too . much. For if efficacy of inedical marijuana. be reached at : · · In 1959, the United N:hion s issued its "Declaration of the there has been any dirty fighting by And despite research showing that Joseph. Perkins@ UnionTrib.com.) : Rights of the Child." ' In 1967, the Census Clock at the Commerce Department ; ticked past 200 million. ! In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to resiTHE VILLAGE IDIOT ; dential use ef the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. : . In 1975, after nearly four decades of abs,.olute rule, Spain's ; General Francisco Franco died, two weeks before his '83rd l birthday. · . i In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first ; Arab leader to address Israel's parliament. · Bv JtM MuLLEN High Chair) to teens, to seniors! changed my life!" : Ten years ago: The United States and the European First there was the dumbbell, then the The Chair comes in many model~.• DonaldT., a wealthy real estate devel• Community announced they had resolved a dispute over EC' ThighMaster, followed by the Stepper from the ever-stylish Chippendale to the oper from Manhattan says, "If it • furm subsidies; however, French officials expressed dissatisand the Exerstick - all based on the classic Windsor; the beautifully propor- weren't for The Chair, I'd still be sitting ' taction. Fire seriously damaged the northwest side of Windsor scientific principle that there's nothing · tioned Queen Anne to the solid Mission. on the floor! 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Singer Joe Walsh is 55. they use it while eating - even while from ours. the City " (Simon a11d Schuster, 2001 ). : Acto!· Richard Mas ur is 54. Actress Bo Derek is 46. Reggae reading the newspaper! The Chair has Marlon B. of Hollywood says, '.'1 H~ also contributes regularly to · musician Jim Brown (UB40J is 45 . Actress Scan Young is 43. proven therapeutic benefits for people don't know how I lived without The Entertainment Weekly, where he ca11 be Rock musician Todd Nance (Widespread Panic) is 40. of all ages, from toddler (ask about our Chair for these past 60 years . It 's.· reached at jim@mullef!ew.com . Voters .heeded call.to reject nebulous drng law rdQrm Josenh Perki.r;:ns TODAY IN HISTORY Births· ·Thorla birth announced RACINE Thorla Stacey Talisha Hubbard and Robert Ernest Thor! a, 1J r. of Bear Creek, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Preston Chase Thorla, on Oct. 18 at Central Carolina the Hospital, ·Sanford, N. C. The infant weighed 6 pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Melissa (Glen) Bissell of Racine, and Jeff (Julie) Hubbard of . Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Dave (Bert) Grindstaff of Racine; and Bob (Penny) Thorla of Siler City, N. C. POMEROY - A review Defense chairman, presented of the bicentennial com- a resolution that was passed memorative history book of by the DAR at the !lith Ohio counties was reviewed National · Continental by Roberta Roush being Congress dealing with revipublished by the Ohio sions of immigration laws Society of the Daughters of · and refonmation of the immithe American Revolution at gration service. the recent meeting of Return She said that the resolution Jonathan Meigs Chapter. calls for limiting student Roush said that the book is visas, aavocates tightening being publishe4 in honor of border security, and suppons Ohio's upcoming bicentenni- the passage of the Visa Entry a! anniversary 'in 2003, and Reform Act and the funds to will include a history · of · implement it. every county in Ohio. In the effort to keep terrorAs a non-profit organiza- ists from entering our countion, she said the purpose if try, Moore said, "There is at to create a penmanent histor- least one principle 011 which ical .record of the history of we can all agree. There is no Ohio's 88 counties. absolute right, either moral A person familiar with the or legal, for citizens of forhistory of each county was eign nations to he admitted contacted and asked to write to the United States. a history of their county, said "Refusing entry to such Roush who compiled the individuals as Mohammed histories. She noted that Atta violates the constituMargaret Parker, president of tiona! Iiberties of no one, the Meigs County ffistorical since the . guarantees of the Society and Museum had Bill of Rights do not apply to written the county's history which Roush iead for the foreigners abroad." . DAR members. Photos of Regent Abbie Stratton historical places have also be introduced new member included m the publication, Marilyn Wolfe whose applishe said. cation ·papers have been Roush talked about the accepted by the National quality of the book which DAR Registrar General, and will have smyth-sewn bind· welcomed her to the local ing, high qwllity , glossy chapter. . . paper for durability and · Followmg the meetmg, superior photo reproduction. brunch was served by Mary Advance copies may be Yost, Nancy Grueser, Phylhs ordered from the M.T. Skinner, at]\! Eileen Buck. Publishing Company, P. 0. Next meeting will be held Box .6802, Evansvile, IN · on Dec. 14 at the home of 47719-6802. · Mr. and Mrs. Fennan In a legislative report Moore. Members are asked given te the DAR members, to take gifts for Veteran's Rae Moore, . National Home. Ohio Cooperative Development Center meeting scheduled POMEROY - The Ohio Development Cooperative Center is hosting a meeting to .discuss current marketing opportunities for rabbit producers in Ohio with the United Rabbit Growers Cooperative, The meeting will be held 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 22, in Jackson at the OSU South .Centers, 017 Standpipe Road. United Rabbit Growers was organized to provide a cooperatively owned rabbit processing facility to benefit commer~ cia! rabbit producers throughout the United States. They anticipate the ownership of a processing facility in Arkansas by the end of November. They have incorporated as a cooperative and are currently holding meetings in several states as part of their membership drive. Local rabbit producers are invited to contact Travis West at · (740) 289-2011 or west.222@osu.edu for further information, directions, or questions about the meeting. Community Calendar discussing the preservation Midcap invites the public . Ohio' only Refreshments. work · at Revolutionary War Fort Ft. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Sunday, Nov. 24 TUPPERS PLAINS · -. Laurens, at Boliver. E,lection MIDDLEPORT . of officers. Eastern · Local Board of Middleport Community Education, 6:30 p.m., conThanksgiving service, 7 ference room of the library REEDSVILLE at Eastern Elementary Riverview Garden Club, p.m. at the Presbyterian School. 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church. Sponsored by the Ministerial Church. A Middleport Methodist RACINE _ Leaf collec- Christmas workshop will be Association. Take €anned tion will be held from 8:30 directed by. Margaret goods and other non-perishGrossnickle and Sylvia able items for the needy to a.m. to 2 p.m. from El m "'bb M b t0 t k be distributed throu~h the a e Street to Main Street in ihe · ... e · em ers are gifts for nursing homes, and food bank at the ReJoicing village of Racine. Loose finger foods for the · club's Life Church.leaves are to be moved to social hour. the curb. RACINE - Revival services will be held 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 Sun"'ay and Monday at the RACINE - Leaf collecWednesday, Nov. 20 Dorcas Bethany Chutch, .lion, 8:30 a.m. · to 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Speaker will be Lloyd from Main Street to Revival services will be Racine. Middleton. Special music Yellow bush Road in Racine. held ai the Hope Baptist Sunday will be by Beverly Leaves are to be moved to Church . 570 Grant St., Cunningham and on Monday the curb. Middleport, at 7 p.m. by Jerry Powell. Wednesday through Fnday, and II a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Cliff Coleman will . be preaching Thursday, Nov. 21 and special singing will be POMEROY- Caring and Thursday, Nov. 21 featured each night. Sharing Support Group, I POMEROY Ewings p.m. at the Meigs Senior ·Chapter Sons of the . Saturday, Nov. 23 Citizens Center. Topic will American Revolution 6:30 MIDDLEPORT A be "Alzheimers - . It's More p.m. at the Meigs County gospel sing will be held at 7 Museum in Pomeroy. p.m. at the Middleport Dinner by reservation only, Church of ihe Nazarene followed 7:30p.m. meeting. with · the "Glory land Speaker from the group, Believers . Pastor Allen "Friends of Ft. Lauren's,'j Public Meetings .. Church Services .· Clubs and Organizations Support Groups than Memory Lose." Other Events Wednesday, Nov. 20 POMEROY - There will be a mission outreach dinner from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. It will be a turkeywith-all-the-trimmings dinner. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Flu vaccine will be administered to all residents, a11y age, from II a.m. to I , p.m. at the Racine Library by the Meigs County Health Department. Cost is $15. If a Medicare or Medicaid card is presented at time of service, there will be no charge. Monday, Nov. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS Flu vaccine will be administered to all ages, 9 to II a.m., at the Eastern Library. Cost is $15. If a Medicare or Medicaid card is presented at the time of service, there will be no charge. · The Meigs County Health Department . says Introducing the Chair: No home should be without it THANK ·YOU, VOTERS! To show its appreciation for voter passage of .t he replacement tax levy on 11-05-G2, the Meigs County Board of Health is waiving fees (effective 11-15-02) for the following nursing services: 6hops loc:ker 219 & The Shoe Plac:cr for Blood Pressure Screenings Blood Sugar Tests Head Lice Screenings Urinalysis . Immunization Administration ~ua~ ~'&He?~... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS . (a ,5 ,00 donation Is appreciated, but is not rtquifed for immunization Administration) Blood Iron·Tests Hemoccult Tests Like you, we have the health and well-being of all Meigs Co~nty residents in ·our hearts and hands! rr . .Tk Shoe Place • • The Rutland Free Will Baptist Church's annual project of providing needy families with hol iday food baskets got a boost Wednesday. Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, presented a check to the church for $500. Pastor Paul Taylpr, right, accepts the check from Legionnaire Eugene Fink. (Charlene Hoeflich) ... -~- -------~--~ o,.n 'AM lAM Meigs ~o- Health Dept M"n· Tb•n ·t740> ~~594d. 6333 Appl. 1-800-45!-98011 udiolo9y earlng aids -·. 112 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 I . (7~~1.!?2-6626 FAX: '.'~V) 992·0836 Email : ' �• . Page A& • The Daily Sentinel . Inside: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 www.mydallysentlneLc:om Hill ready to lead Marshall, Page 82 NBA Roundup, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 83 Racine youth take honors · RACINE - Emily Ashley and Carson Yost, members of the Racine Sqbordinate Grange, represented Meigs County Granges as the county prince and jrinc_pss at the recent 132n annual Ohio State Grange convention held at Mason, Ohio. Ashley is the daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings, and Yost is the son of Chuck and Anita Yost of Oak Grove . In the royalty competition at the state event contestants had to take .written tests on Grange history, ritual , offi.cers, operations, and legislative affairs, and participated m personal interviews with the JUdges. Ashle~, a sophomore at Meigs h1gh School, .was first runner-up in the state contest. Th1s was her second year to compete. Taking part in the presentation of contestants were past winners including her two older sisters, Whitney Ashley and Rachel Ashley Dennis. She Wednesday, November 20, 2002 All-District ~ 3 volleyball BY ALBANY - Tri-Valley . Hocking Division champion Eastern dominated the AllDistrict 13 Volleyball squad at . its recent meeting, placing three girls on the fmt team ballot and Coach Howie Caldwell as Coach of the Year in Division IV. · , · Southern also placed three hetters on the fmt team and a number of other area volleyball players were selected for All-district honors. The selections were made by members of the district coaches' associ- • easier for the public to access Social Security's services." The Social Security e Vital . . . . project .will provide immediSoc1al Secunty 1s .test,ng a ate online verification of birth new Internet . serv1~e that and death information, speedcould make It eas1er and . ing up the process of applying quicker. for pe~ple to apply for benefits or requesting a for Soc1al Secunty benefits. Social Security card. · The project is c_alled eVit~l 'Getting the verification • and 1s part of Pres1dept Bush s online removes the burden of E-Government initiative to proof from. the people we make government serv1ces serve. It will also help ·us more responsive to t~e needs process benefit applications of the Amencan pubhc. and Social Security card "The eVital project has requests more quickly, save tremendous potential to help taxpayer dollars and help us improve the .serv1ce we reduce fraud. pro~.ide to. the American peoThe e Vital project is startplej s111d James Lockhart, ing in Colorado and .1s schedDeputy Commissioner o uled to expand to seven addiSocial Security. ",We ":ant .to tiona! states in coming weeksuse the latest and most mno~- · Iowa, · Hawaii, Missouri, ative technolo9y to make 11 Mississippi, Minnesota, New Hampshire and California. · Currently, people must provide birth or death documentation in order to ~et benefits or a Social Secunty number. If a person does not have the needed document, then he or she has to ask for a ~opy from a state ~ureau of v1tal stallstics .. In some situations, ~he Soc1al Secunty Admi~istration ":lay contact the vaal statfSilcs ·agency direct!Y· But in both cases there IS-usually a fee for the record and the process is delayed. This new E-Goveniment projec_t will reduce the cost and t1me 11 takes to venfy birth and death information. If the project goe~ as well as we hope it will be expanded to more suites in the future. 122 E. Main 'Street Pomeroy, OH' 992-3985 or 1005 E. State St., Suite G Athens, OH 594-0660 Judy William• JIM Ann William• Owner Manager Alhens Office Are your Investments seeing RED? How does no risk on ypur principle and a aUIOOilfled mtntmum lnteres~ r&le sound? Call or slop by. . We'll help with your ~~· ~~s., ~s. :· c.·' Bv Lou HARVATH Athens Social security Manager WILLIAMS INSURANCE Look for more Thanksgiving,lllealj:ab ~.e both healthy and goo:d tasting Social Security testing new service Woods: Augusta National issue 'frustrating' . MIYAZAKI, . Japan (AP) Master s - Tiger Woods is becoming three years .annoyed by the calls for him in a row" ' to skip next year's Masters said Woods, because of the all-male memwho was in l!ership at Augusta National Japan for Golf Club. this week's "It's frustrating because Dunlop I'm- the only player they are Phoenix. asking," Woods said No one Wednesday, two days after a has boyWoocls New York Times editorial cotted the urged him to skip the Masters Masters as a gesture against before, he sexism. added. "They're asking me to give Woods has repeatedly said up an opportunity no one has he thinks women should be ever had - winning the allowed to join the club, but that he is an honorary mem- protests at the Masters if a ber and doesn't have voting woman is not a member by . rights on membership. April, called the Times editoWoods also said rial "unfair and inconsistent" Wednesday he is getting tired for singling out Woods. of having to repeatedly "I don't remember them address the issue. saying. to Ben Hogan and "A tournament without Mr. Jack Nicklaus to boycott the Woods would send a power- Masters because blacks are ful message that discrimina- not playing," Jackson said tion isn't *ood for the golfing Tuesday. business, ' the · New York Lee Elder became the first Times editorial said. black to play the Masters 'in · Augusta National declined . 1975. comment. Still, Jackson said he The Rev. Jesse Jackson, would encourage Woods to who says his Rainbow/PUSH take a stronger stand, · Coalition will organize · "He's much too intelligent ~tion FAMILY MEDICINE 'L-------------------~------------------------------ Scm WoLFE Sports correspondent First birthday celebrated Question: Each year .when I meat. And remove the sl(in, · high-fat cheese or cream cook Thanksgiving dinner for which contains a lot of fat. If.. sauce. . my family, I wonder how I can you're one of those people Even the traditional pumpmake it a more healthy meal. who likes dark meat better kin pie for dessert can be good During most of the year, I try than white meat, eat it only in . for you. Make the crust ;:with very hard to prepare meals moderation. graham crackc;rs, rather than · that don't have too much fat or When it comes time to make using a traditional flour crust · calories, but it seems during the stuffing, I don't advise that that contains eggs. Choose a the holidays this is a much you use Grandma's reeipe. pumpkin fillin~ that's low in harder 'task. Can you tell me Many of those old recipes for fat, 1and ifyou want whipped how to cook a Thanksgiving stuffing are loaded with fat, cream on top, use a fat-free meal that is both delicious and because they contain whole variety. Other options for lownutritious? eggs, butter, and the drippings fat desserts include frozen . Answer: With the tradition- from the turkey. . You can yogurt, fruit sorbet or pumpat Thanksgiving feast just a make stuffing that tastes just kin custard. · little more than a week away, as good by using egg whites Finally, one other part of ..lyour question is v~ry timely. or a Commercial egg substi- traditional holiday get-togeth· So, for you and the rest of my tute, and by substituting fat ers that's not so healthy is the readers, I'll devote today's col- free chicken broth for the cocktails and other alcoholic urnn to offering advice on turkey drippings. To add some drinks that often are part of the making your Thanksgiving fiber to your stuffing, make it festivities. If you do choose to dinner a more healthful treat with whole grain bread, rather · drink, do it in moderation, and than it might otherwise be. As than cornbread or white bread. never get behind the wheel of you asked in your question, Some parts ofthe traditiomil ~ car.after you've been drinkmy goal will be to give you Thanksgiving meal are fine mg. . . . . tips that'll make sure your hol- ·JUSt the way they are.- Sweet Fam1l:y Medzczne(r) zs ~ iday feast is both good tasung potatoes are loaded With fiber weekly column. To . submzt and good for you. and beta-carotene, and cran- questions, write to Martha A. First, it's good to know that . berries are high in vitamins. Simpson,' D.O., M.B.A., Ohio when preparing a SofT!e people also like to serve University _ College of Thanksgiving meal you are green beans, peas, and other Osteopathzc Medzcme, P. 0. starting with a healthful staple healthy vegetables with their Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. •• turkey. Its white meat is one holiday feast. Just make sure Or, e-mail Dr. Simpson at of the leanest meats available. you don't cancel out the posi- simpsonm@ohio.edu. Past When you serve your turkey, tive effects of the vegetables columns are available online cut plenty of slices of .white by covering them .with butter, at www.jhradio.org/fm. • Page Bl also placed 4th in the youth Meigs C"unty Pioneer and scrapbook contest. Historic;~] Soci~t~, John S. Her activities have includ- · Townsend Aux1hary #109 ed serving as master of Star Au~iliary to the Sons. f!f Junior Grange where she Umon Veterans of the C1vil served as master, mantle War, Chester Council #323 orator of the junior group, Daughters _of America, and and was named a "Super Hope Baptist C~urch. JG" the highest award given Yost is a member of Star a member Junior Grange. Junior Grange where he cur· The fourth-generation rently serves as assistant member of Racine Grange steward · of Racine now serves as lady assistant Subordinate Grange. He is steward of the Grange and is also a fourth-generation an active member of the member of Racine Gran!:e• Meigs County Grange and belongs to the Me1gs Youth, the Meigs County Jr. County Grange Youth and Fair Board. She is an offi- the Meigs County Pomona cer of Major Daniel Grange. McCook Circle No. 104 His sister Hannah Yost Ladies of the Grand Army assisted in the exemplificaof the Republic, a color tion of the Junior Grange bearer for the Ohio degree in her position as Department Daughters of Ohio State Jumor Grange Umon Veterans of the Civil gatekeeper. War, and president ·of the Emma Ashley, youth Mary Gardner Owen chairman of Racine Grange, Society Children of the and Rick and Jan American Revolution. She Macomber, Meigs County · is also a member of First Pomona Grange youth Families of Ohio, Society of chairmen, ":ere prese.rlt for Civil War Families of Ohio, the ceremomes. Brian, Suzanne, and Ally Durst, Opal, Steve, Brittany and Courtney Mathers, Clinton, Carissa; Breanna and Hannah Bailey, Angie and Colton Steger, Paula and Derek Yonker. Others presenting gifts were Bob and Wilma Reiber, Theodore and Becky Pullins, Tom, Stacie, Audrionna, Kirk and Laura Pullins, Martha Parsons, Margaret Ann Wyatt, Kent, Melissa, Jordan anq. Kyle Lunibatis, Pam Wheatley, and Amy, Riley and Garrett Patton. · Steve Mathers took . the guests on . a hayride after refreshments were served. The Daily Sentinel money" \ AUTO- HOMEBUSINESS- LIFEIRA'S • HEALTH An Independent Agency representing ERIE Insurance · Group. "'"'"" Pomeroy Merchants Hcliday Kiek!cff . ,. ' • lll Thursday's Newspaper! You'll find old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales· people, affordable pri~~S: and a great selettion of gift items! · .Shop Loeal This. Season! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING #2 The Village of Racine·inte~ds .to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for fund- · ing under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities ·Program, a federally funded program administered by the State of Ohio. The Village of Racine is eligible for $500,000 of Fiscal Year 2002 CDBG funding, providing the Village meets applicable program .requirements. On November 18, 2002 the Village conducted its nrst public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how it may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of the Village's needs, the Village is proposing to undertake the following CDBG activity for the Fiscal Year 2002: Construct a new Water Treatment Plant, which will benefit 51 % or more low-to-moderate income persons in the Village of Racine. The following is the anticipated project budget: Total Project Costs: $1,626,520 CDBG Funds: $500,000 OPWC Grant $250,000 ' ARC Grant $350,000 OWDA Loan $521,520 Villnge $5,000 A second public hearing wil .. be held December 2, 2002 at 6:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building located at 405 Main Street, Racine, Ohio to give citizens an adequate opJjortunity to review and comment on the Village's proposed CDBG Application to construct a new Water Treatment Plant in the Village of Racine, Ohio before. the Village submits its application to the Ohio Department of Development. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting' on D.ecember 2, 2002 at 6:30 p.m. to express their views and comments on the Village's proposed CDBG Application. Call the Mayor of Racine, J, Scott Hili at 740-949-2296 or Bob Allen with Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program at 740-989-0630 with any questions regarding this notice. Earning frrst team, All-district from Eastern .were Katie Robertson, Alyssa Holter and Kass LOOwick; while Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre and Rachel Chapman .of Southern atso earned top honors. . Among those receiving Coach of the Year honors were Jeff Skinner of Athens and Rick Ash of Meigs, who shared the Division II honor; Stephanie Breeze of Nelsonville-York (Division III) and Howie Caldwell of Eastern (Division IV). The Division I and II teams were .listed in last Sunday's TimesSentinel. Selections for state all-star representatives included Liz Howerth of Athens (Division II) and Traci Huck of Waterford (Division N). Also receiving the honor was Candace Ferguson of Ironton • (Division III), and Kayte Davis of Meigs, Jayme Nichels and Brittney McDade of River Valley and Amy Rauch and Erin Dutton of Warren. In Divisions Ill and iv, flfst team selections in addition to Traci Huck and Ferguson included Elizabeth LaPorte of Alexander, My kala Stevens of Belpre; . Katie Robertson, Alyssa Holter and Kass Lodwick of eastern; Samantha Britton and Ashley Hinkle of Miller; Jordan Bateman, Ashleigh Fitterer and Whitney Maiden of Nelsonville-York; Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre and of Rachel Chapman Southern; Terri Huck and · Alana Miller of Waterford and Abbey Thomas of Wellston: All are seniors except LaPorte, Holter, Lodwick, Sayre, and Pullins who . are juniors and Bateman and Maiden who are sophomores. Honorable mention picks Included Allison Downard of Alexander and Anna Wallis of Wellston. . Following is a list ofAilpistrict 13 Honorees: · Divisions III-IV flfst team: Elizabeth LaPoite, Alexander, Jr.; My kala Stephens, 'Belpre, Sr,; Katie Robertson, Eastern, Sr.; Alyssa Holter, Eastern, Jr.; Kass Lodwick, Eastern, Jr.; Britni Keeney, Fairland, Sr.; · Candace Ferguson, Ironton, Sr.; Rachel Wyle, Ironton St. Joe, Sr.; Samantha Britton, Miller, Sr.; Ashley Hinkle, · Miller, Sr.; Jordan Bateman, Nelsonville-York, Soph.; Ashleigh Fitterer, Nelsonville-York, Jr.; Whitney Maiden, Nelsonville-York, Soph.; Whitney Hale, Oak Hill, Jr.; Deana Pullins, Southern, Jr.; Katie Sayre, Southern, Jr.; Rachel Chapman, Southern, Sr.; Traci Huck, Waterford, Sr.; Terri Huck, Waterford, Sr.; Alana Miller, Waterford, Sr.; and Abbey Thomas, Wellston, Sr. Honorable mention: Allison Downard, Alexander; Samantha Best, Chesapeake; Sarah Brammer, Coal Grove; Britni Kenney and Alaine Capper, F&irland; Jamie Sloan and Lindsey McNeil , Oak Hill ; and Anna Wallis, Wellston. State all - st~ r reipresentatives: Candace Ferguson, Ironton , Division I; Division Til, Traci Huck, Waterford , Division IV Coaches of the Year: Stephanie Breeze, Nelsonville-York, Division III, and Howie Caldwell, . Eastern, Division IV. ,, Carr looks .forward to renewing rivalry Ohio State coach Jim Tressel addresses the media during his weekly press luncheon Tuesday, in Columbus, Ohio. (AP) Even-keeled Tressel takes Michigan game in stride COLUMBUS (AP) - When Jim Tressel was a kid, his father, the coach at Baldwin-Wallace College, used to invite players home to eat ~paghetti with the family. On any given night, by the time the youngest· of Lee Tressel's three boys arrived at the dinner table, there might not be any chairs .at the table or pasta left. · But the Michigan-Ohio State game was .a time when father and sons had a chance to bond while watching Woody Hayes storm the sidelines and Bo Schembechler bellow atthe officials: "My earliest recollection would be somewhere in my childhood that, typically my dad's season was over and the Ohio State-Michigan game was probably the first time we had a chance to sit down and do. anything with him because he was a football coach," the 49-year-old Tressel said. "For sure h{ was going to be watching the Ohio State-Michiglln game." Those were far different times. Now Jim Tressel is the head coach at No. 2ranked Ohio State as it prepares for its am;mal showdown Saturday .with No. 12 Michigan. His father died in 1981. His mother passed away a year ago. The game between the Buckeyes and Wolverines remains special, a lin\<: to his childhood that conjures up many other Saturdays in November. The . second-year coach of the Buckeyes is almost a block .of ice in • ' and too much a beneficiary of our struggles to be neutral," Jackson said. "His point of view does matter." In interviews this month, Augusta National chairman Hootie Johnson was adamant that a woman would not be among the 300 members at Augusta by the start of the Masters in April. Johnson's comments were the first on the subject since he criticized Martha Burk and the National Council of Women's Organizations for trying to coerce change at the golf course. public - showing almost no emotion, been direct, matter-of-fact and unemospeaking in a near monotone and tiona!. It paid off in a 26-20 win a year answering questions in a cool and ago in Ann Arbor in his first game detached manner to sidestep controver- against the Wolverines. sy. "Businesslike is a good word," free · It's not just a facade. His players see safl!ty Donnie Nickey said. "There was. the poker face and know that he's still n't any sense that coach Tressel was on top of things. saying, ' Hey, it's just another game.' He "Some of the younger guys were. say- said, 'This i~Michigan.' It wasn't more ing, 'How tight is coach Tressel going relaxed (than Cooper's approach) . to be this week?'" linebacker Matt Maybe more urgent." Wilhelm said. "I was like, 'He's not..'" Tressel is old fashioned enough to Tressel always knows how long it is require his players be clean shaven and to the most important game on the to blush when they use foul languageschedule. A TV reporter mentioned even during the heat of a game. Michjgan to him last spring and Tressel It is revealing that Tressel still gives promptly said the game was in 174 pop quizzes to his players, asking them . days. to list the hometown s. and high school s "We all have idiosynchrocies and of their teammates. Old school? Sure. mine might be keeping track of that," he But to have a team , Tressel believes, said. · you have to at least know where the guy The man who preceded Tressel, John next to you is coming from . Cooper, came on campus with little In his prim sweater-vests and with a knowledge of the football program's year-round tan, he looks like the presiproud history. He knew that Michigan- dent of the chess club. None of his playOhio State was a big game but·always ers pretends to be close to him, but all tried to soft-peddle it to his players as of them have a combination of respect, "j ust another game." fear and affection for him. In many · His players saw through that ways, ,the players mirror the coach in approach, particularly when Cooper their calm professionalism. grew increasingly tense as he lost "Coach Tressel is obviously always in games to the Buckeyes' chief rival. He control," said quarterback Craig finished his Obi State career 2- 1Q-1 Krenzel, who frequently parrots the against the Wolven :. ,.. · same phrases his coach uses. "We have Tressel nev~r led his p ayers to think a lot of confidence in our team that Michigan was a typical opponent. From we're going to p,ull ourselves out of a the time he was a kid back in Berea, he · Please see Tressel, 82 knew better. Hi ~ approach has always -...---- -··- ·-·- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Lloyd ' Carr was calm, cool and even happy at times to talk about the next in stallment of the Michigan-Ohio State rivalry. .The Michigan coach' has appeared to be tense and irntable at times during his weekly news conferences, but with the biggest game on the schedule up next, Carr even smiled a few times. "Where else would I rather be ?" he as~ed Monday. The 12th-ranked Wolverines (9-2, 6-1 Big Ten) will play No. 2 Ohio State (12-0, 7-0 Big Ten) for the 99th time in one of · college football's greatest · rivalries: While · sophomore cornerback Marlin Jackson said he would like to spoil tne Buckeyes' hopes for a national championship, the rest of his teammates and Carr downplayed the spoiler role. "We're trying to have a great year for ourselves," tight end Bennie Joppru said. "We're not trying to ruin anything for them." The Wolverines also admitted, however, that they knew better than to incite Ohio State with inflammatory comments. Carr, who has been on Michigan 's staff since 1980, said what is at stake does not alter how he treats the rivalry . " I don 't care what the circumstances are, the . days leading up to that game, from the time you know it's seven days away, you don't do anything except think about that game," Carr said. "You go to ·bed at night, you're thinking about it. You,\l'ake up in the momc ing, you're thinking about ·it. You're eating, you're · thinking about it. . "It's a consuming thing for seven days because you know on that day; you're going to look across that fie1d and you're going to see a team that wants this game as much as you do." Carr said there.'s a huge difference between a win and a loss against Ohio State. "They're at .the opposite ends of the spectrum the agony and the ecsta• sy," he said. He recalled - with a slight grin- how coaches Bo Schembechler of Michigan and Woody Hayes of Ohio State would rant and rave ·up and down the sideline. But Carr said no one should expect to see him or the Buckeyes' Jim Tressel repeating some of those vivid theatrics. "The difference today is, as a coach, you .know that everything you say, they'll read your hps," Carr said. "You're under such scrutiPlease see C•rr, B2 · I I ... -- --·- • �' Wednesday, November 20, 2002 . \_ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, November 20, 201112 OSU officials urge Confident Hill ready to lead Marsh~ll fans to show sportsmanship . COLUMBUS (AP) - ers said things had been Ohio State athletic director thrown at them. Andy Geiger and football After Iowa clinched at least coach Jim Tressel called on a share ofthe Big Ten title last fans at Saturday's game with week at Minnesota, fans Michigan to show the sports- rushed the field and tried to . manship that .will be evident take down the goal posts. , Marshall fans ran onto the on the field. · "Ninety to 95 percent of the · field to celebrate a last-secfans are fabulous, but there is ond win 10 days ago over sometimes an undercurrent," Miami of Ohio. Miami defenGeiger said Tuesday. sive coordinator Jon Wauford He said coaches and teains was led away in handcuffs. will be esconed on and off the He is accused of shoving a field. Special attention will be 36-year-old man who fell and paid to security around the . hit his head on the artificial Midch igan bush~s Sit amd.·ves&at turf. . . an 1eaves 10 Ia tum •Or "There have been some the game against No. ~ Ohio incidents that have taken State. wonderful games and have "Whether we have a sue- cast a negative cloud over cessful end to the day, apan them," Tressel said. "Just as from who wins or loses the game, depends upon the issue we ask our players to celeof mutual respect, human brate apJ.>rOpriately and to never derugrate someone else, relations aitd·how well every- we have to make sure we body behaves.~· Geiger said. encourage our fans and penHe said he was responding pie who are at Ohio Stadium to concerns expressed by on this tremendous day to do Lloyd Carr, coach of 12thranked Michigan, who was the same." Geiger said there wouldn.' t .Jasked on Monday if he ever feared for his safety on the necessarily be more campus field. and city police on hand than "Absolutely. The last time might normally be at a we were in Columbus," Carr Michij:an-Ohio State game. said. "Jon Falk, our equip- He satd he was speaking out ment guy got knocked down. to make sure people underReally. it was a terrifying . stand that problems will not expenence. be tolerated. "That's why when I see the In 1996 after Ohio State way some of these games end had an unbeaten season and the people that · are ruined by Michigan at Ohio allowed on those fields, I Stadium, police used pepper think it's extremely danger- spray and Mace to keep fans ous. It has be addressed off the field. The game has before something happens also led to some property that we're going to all regret." damage and bonfires being In addition, Michigan play- set in the campus area. 0 'Tickets bring big bucks for OSU fans COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Hundreds of tickets for the State's chance to play for a Michigan game are being national championship · has offered on the Internet auction inflated ticket 'prices for site eBay, where some sellers Saturday's Michigan game to want $1,000 . per seat. the point even die-hard Newspaper ads are asking for Buckeyes fans aie selling their $500 a seat. Face value is $45. "Every year it is crazy, but seats. "It is not that we are trying this is probably the worst it has to take advantage of people," been," said Jamie Kaufman, said Peg Matheny, who hopes president of Columbus-based to get $1 ,000 for her two tick- Dream Seats Inc. "We are ets and apply \he cash to next averaging about 200 calls a year's season tickets. ''There day with most peo~le wanting are just sG many parties that to sell their tickets. ' we want to ~o to instead." Jeff Breece, 41, of Usually, tickets for an Ohio Delaware, is so confident the State-Michigan contest are at a undefeated Buckeyes (12-0) ptemium. The annual college will beat Michigan that he. football rivalry is known as already has purchased airline "The Game," and fans of both tickets and accommodations teams count down to the kick- for the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, .Joff from the season's incep- Ariz. · tion. "You have to take a gamble This season, however, an and try it because if you wait even bigger game looms for until everybody else wants to the second-ranked Buckeyes. go the price goes up," he said. A ¥ictory over the Wolverines To pay · his way, Breece means a trip to the Fiesta Bowl · wants to sell his tickets to the on Jan. 3 and the chance to Mit:higan game for $400 on play for Ohio · State's first eBay. A ticket broker offered natiOnal title since 1968. him $175 apiece. Tressel Lloyd Carr said. "He has had a great career and has a great record. He knows how to from Page 81 coach." How Tressel spends this tight situation and make the week with his wife and four kids isn't known. He says he play when we need to." Tressel was an assistant at has trouble getting enough sleep this week, that he puts 1 0hio State under Earle Bruce, then went on to win in long hours at the office four 1-AA national champi- looking at films and planning onships in 15 years as the for everything that his team head coach at Youngstown might encounter on Saturday State; He and Lee Tressel are afternooo. · Just like in his .youth, the the only father and son to ever coach team&,.to national centerpiece is the game on Saturday. championships. "During the week, you And now this year's Buckeyes have become the work like crazy to get prefirst team in the 113 years of pared and you hope when Ohio State's program to go you walk into the game, you can say, 'You know what? 12-0. "He is an outstanding foot- We.'ve done all we can do. ball coach," Michigan coach Let's go play,"' Tressel said. ( . Carr Carr is 5-2 against the Buckeyes as a head coach, and 9-5-1 against them as a from Page 81 Michigan assistant. Although Carr insisted he's not dwelling on last year's ny in terms of the camenis. You're trying to- under the loss to Ohio State at home, he greatest of ·stresses, tensions acknowledged, · "The ones amj emot.ions - to represent that never leave you are the the institution that you repre- ones you lose. And I don't care to discuss those ." sent in a positive, way." HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Some late-night, harassing phone calls reinforced the reality that Stan Hill was the. new - albeit temporary leader of Marshall's offense. · A few days before Marshall and Miami of Ohio played on Nov. 12, the sophomore quarterback said he received several phone calls meant to spqok him. He believes the callers were Miami players. Hill said they obtained his phone number with the help of a student who had gone to Marshall and was visiting the Oxfqrd, Ohio campus. "They just said theY. were . going to whip us," Htll said Tuesday. "I JUSt blew it off and hung on up them, basically. "It really gave me confidence. It made me mad. I told the players, and the players responded well to it. We went out there and played hard." · The only calls he's getting now are to congratulate him. Getting his first career start in place of the injured Byron Leftwich, Hill threw four touchdown passes and Marshall backup quarterback Stan Hi!l, right, starting for injured Byron Leftwicr. leaps past scored from I yard out with a Miami, Ohio defender for a fourth-quarter touchdown Nov. 12 at Marshall Stadium in 5 seconds left for a 36-34 H~tington, W.Va. Marshall came from behind to win 36-34. (AP) victo~r . Hill s performance against will knock Marshall out of shin against Akron on Nov. or Byron Leftwich," Hill Miami was muted by an inci- the title race and render moot 2, is healthy again. said. "I'm just going to do dent right after the game in what he. did against Miami. ''This is Byron Leftwich's what I do best. which Miami defensive For that reason, flill said the football team. I'm here just ''This offense is a successcoordinator Jon Wauford performance hasn't changed to · step in .while he's hun," ful offense. We put up points was led away in handcuffs. him. The next day he was Hill said. "If he's better, it's and a lot of numbers that an; He is accused of ·shoving a already getting ready for his job for the taking. And if ~ood for slats. Basically my · 36-year-old man who fell Ohio. he can't go, I'm going to step JOb is just to go out there and and hit his head on the artifi"It's amazing what 24 in to get the job done." execute it. I did that and- I cial turf. hours will do to you. I'm His confidence was appar- was successful." While he doesn' t possess "I didn't see it at all. I did- basically the salne," he said. ent at a news conference n't have a clue until the mom- "I've got a little more confi- Tuesday when he playfully the strong arms of his two , ing," · Hill said. "I guess if dence in my players. I think tapped Marshall coach Bob predecessors, Hill already took away from a good win, they respect me more as a Pruett on the backside with a has shown the poise that butthat'sjust sports for you." player and as a leader." newspaper like. they were old brought Marsha11.four league · The win put Marshall (7-2, Hill's situation is some- friends. championships under 5-"1 Mid-American) in first what similar to that of for- · If there's pressure of fo~­ Pennington and Leftwich. place in the East Division, mer West Virginia quarter- lowing two record-setting Hill's running ability also and Hill is expected to · get hack Marc Bulger, who took quarterbacks, Hill doesn't brings a different weapon to · the start again Saturday at over the St.' Louis Rams show it. Leftwich holds Marshall 's offense. Ohio (4-6, 4-2). A victory when starter Kurt Warner numerous league offensive "People are going to say can clinch the home field for was injured. Bulger went 5-0 records and four-year starter that he 's not a Byron the Thunderin~ Herd in the as a starter but will return to Chad Pennington · was a Leftwich," defensive back league cqamptonship game the bench next" week. Heisman Trophy finalist in Chris Crocker said. "But he's on Dec. 7. Hill is ready to do the same 1999. Stan Hill, and he did what he Hill knows a loss this week when Leftwich, who hurt his· "I'm not Chad Pennington could." www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 NBA • ; • DALLAS (AP) - It's time to ;" art wondering whether the Dallas ·Mavericks can do something no :Qther NBA team has done: go 16-0 :to start the season. · At Scallle, NBA scoring leader : : The league's lone remaining Tracy McGrady had 41 points, hi s •Qnbeaten team improved to 11-0 in sixth straig ht game with at least :i!neressi ve f~sbion Tuesday night, 30. :eastly defea(tng the Los Angeles McGrady, who al so had 12 ·Lakers 98-72. With five more vicrebounds , broke Shaquille. :tories, the Mavericks would break O' Neal 's fr anchi se record of five :!he NBA record for consecutive, . ·straight games with at least 30 .'lltctones to start the season. points. ·: The most recent teams to stan The combination of McGrady were the Atlanta Hawks and 1-akers in 1991-98. shooting 16-of-29 and his team :. The record of 15-0 is shared by · going 11-of-22 from 3-point ·Cle 1993-94 Houston Rockets in range helped snap Seattle' s four. t993 and the 1948-49 Washington game winning streak. :~apitols. . ; "T()at's a tough thin~ to do, not ; .ust for our organization but for ol!ny team . in . the league," said :~ichael Finley, who had 18 points ·and a career-best 15 rebounds. "If At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone ·9ou think about it, that's a lot of had 23 points and eight rebounds :games. We ' re going to continue to Utah won consecutive games as :build on it." for the first time this season . . : Steve Nash had 17 of his 21 Andrei Kirilenko returned after points in the first half, when Dallas missing two games with· a bad led by as many as 15. The Mavs back and scored 20 for the Jazz, stretched it to 27 on a 3-pointer by who snapped the' Suns' four-game Finley midway through the third winning streak. Heat 97, Bucks 93 quarter and the lead peaked at 28. ·Eddie Jones At Milwaukee, · Dirk Nowitzki had 18 points and scored 22 points and rookie Caron . . tied his season-high with 17 rebounds, and Shawn Bradley had Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki (41) looks to pass against Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) and Derek Fisher, Butler had a season-high 20 as the . Miami Heat won for the second a season-best 16 points and 12 right during the first quarter in Dallas, Tuesday. (AP) ·-rebounds. time this season. Travis Best scored 19 ·points, . .. - Elsewhere, Minnesota edged · denied the Grizzlies their first win. with a game-high 38 points and Malik Allen had 16 points and 13 Memphis 110- 106 in overtime; man was also lookmg good . . The Grizzlies, 0-11 overall and seven assists, bur he missed · a New Orleans nipped Philadelphia With owner Jerry Buss watching 0-3 under Hubie Brown, lost in j urn per from the top of the key in rebound s, Vladimir Stepania 99-98; Sacramento beat Chicago from the starids, Los Angeles came added a career-high I 5 rebounds 111 -98 ; Orlando defeated Seattle . within a basket of matching their overtime for the second time this the final minute that could have and Miami set a team sea son-hi gh Pl!t Philadelphia up by three with · 101 -84; Utah downed Phoenix 9 9 ~ all-time lowest points total, which year. with 23 as sists . Anthony Peeler 's 3-pointer with 5.2 seconds left. . 76; Miami defeated Milwaukee 97 _ was set just six games before. The Lakers fell to 3-8, having lost two 3:05 to play in overtime gave the .93 ; and Houston topped Chicago straight, six of seven and four in a Wolves the lead for good. "97-90. row on the road. , ·• · This was only the fifth lime "I look around the locker room :Dallas beat Los Angeles in 46 and " I don ' t see fire in anybody's Bryant said. meetings since 1991 and it was the eyes ," . Kobe At Sacramento, Bobby Jackson At Hou ston, Cuttino Mobley most lopsided of the Mavs' 19 in "Everybody is kind of dozing off a 12 of hfs 19 points in the and Doug Christie scored 22 . scored the series. little bit. There 's no intensity." At New Orleans, David Wesley points apiece as the Kings. easi.!J fourth quarter and the Rockets They did it by holding the Lakers grabbed a last-second rebound in remained perfect at hb&ie.', · ·never trailed after the opening ·to a 30.8 . shooting percentage, the the lane and tossed it in as ti!lle 18 ~oints minutes.· Chris Webber scored ·worst in franchise history and the expired. i 6 .112 ·. Steve Francis added 18 points before sitting out the final 'best defensive effort Dallas has The putback came after Jamal minutes a( t()e Kings cruised to for the Rockets, while Eddie ·ever had. It's especially significant Mashburn, who scored 37, tried to their seventh straight victory over Griffin had 17 points and 10 ·Since the Mavericks have emphaAt Minneapolis. Kevin ,Gar11ett win it with a tur11around jumper. the . Bulls, who lost their fifth rebounds. Yao Ming . had nin e sized defense this season. had.) 4 points. and 22 rebounds a~ Allen Iverson nearly handed straight road game. . points and six rebounds . He sho.t "Our zone was looking good," the Minnesota Timberwolves New Orleans its first home loss No~,itzki said. "And our man-to4-for-5.. . Magic 101 SuperSonics 84 .. :u-o Jazz 99 Suns 76 Rockets 97 · ·. Cavaliers 80 Kings 111 Bulls 98 Hornets 99 76ers 98 Timberwolves 11 0 Grizzlies 106 No.2 .Kansas dominates Holy Cross 81-57 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) 76-55 and North Carolina- stayed aggressive." great team that plays on the - It was just one more rea- Greensboro downed Wagner . Collison and Kirk Hinrich, run." . son for Kansas fans to love 84-65. seniors being counted cin to On Wednesday · ·night, make up for the loss of Allstoried old Allen Fieldhouse. Known as one of the most Rutgers is at Nonh Carolina American Drew Gooden, difficult places to play in the and No. II Xavier is at also fueled a run in the seccountry, the arena where Wilt · Stanford in second-round ond half as· the Jayhawks Chamberlain got his ·start games, while Eastern Illinois is · won their 30th straight home Freshman Matt Walsh had helped make the difference · at A01ida on Thursday night. Tuesday night when No. 2 Williams led the Jayhawks o~r~ams had cautioned his 26 points, five assists, three Kansas beat Holy Cross 81- to Preseason NIT lltl~s in team not to forget that" Holy rebounds and four steals to 57 in the Preseason NIT. ·1989, '93 and '97. Cross gave them a game last lead the Gators, who improved to 7-0 in openers "I thought the whole game March. The Crusaders were putting up a good fight, just really was our defense, par"Sometimes you get into under coach Billy Donovan. as they had done last ·March ticularly in the first half," that mode, 'Well, we'll show Florida played without · when they threw a scare into Williams said. "We came out them this time,"' he said. "I senior guard Brett Nelson the top-seeded Jayhawks in early in the second half and cautioned them not to think (foot), junior forward Bone II the first round of the NCAA we were awful offensively. that. Holy Cross is a good Colas (groin) and freshman tournament. Give their defense some team ..'' . Christian Drejer of Denmar.k But then Nick Collison and credit. They got back to a Ketth Langford fimshed (ankle), but the Gators didn't Kirk Hinrich triggered a 24-4 nine- or 10-point game and with. IS points, . while · miss them as sophomore run at the end of the half' and then after that we settled H1bnch, a 6-3 guru:d and pre- David·Lee had 10 rebounds, the sellout crowd of more down and got back info a season ~ll_-Amencan, and five assists and three blocked · than 16,000 found its voice. groove defensively." Wayne Smuen each had 13. shots while senior Justin "It is the loudest crowd I Williams was not panicu- ."The defense was great," H .• ti . h . · 1 · t a amt . · h sa1·d . ''Th at' s JUS have ever heard," Holy larly happy with how Hmnc . ton tms ed w1th :?,1 Cross' Tim Szatko said. Collison played. . hard team to play against. pomts. . . . . "When the noise got real "I'll grant you, 20 points They play that zone, they The VISltmg B~lldogs, wh? loud, we just gave in. The and eight rebounds, just work their tails off. It's just a staned five semors, kept It last 11 minutes of the first about anybody in the country tough team to play." close for about 15 minutes, half was the difference in the would take that and call it a Szatko had 14 points for then . Lee, Walsh . and game." good night," he said. "But Holy Cross and Brian Wilson Hanulton combmed for an Collison had 20 points and Nick just didn't play well." added 12. 11-2 run to give the Gators a eight rebounds as Kansas The 6-foot-10 senior "I think we were a little 40-26 halftime lead. . coach Roy Williams raised missed his first four shots intimidated by the crowd," · Antonio Meeking led ·the his record in the Preseason before connecting early in a Holy Cross coach Ralph Bulldogs with 20 points and NIT to 13-0. The Jayhawks 24-4 run that closed out the Willard said. ''They are a 12 rebounds. will host North Carolina- first half and put the Big 12 Greensboro in the second preseason favorites firmly in · round Friday night, with the command of the . team winner advancing to the favored in the Patriot semifinals in New York on League. . "Six-of-15 (from the N 27 . ~~- T~esday night's other field)," Collison said. "I didPreseason NIT games, No. 8 n ' l shoot the ball as well 3J> Florida beat Louisiana Tech I'd like to. But I felt lik~ I Florida 76 La. Tech 55 • t·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. •WIN• 2fREEnCICOS 181111 IPRIIIB VAllEY CIIIEMI J FIND YOUR NAME IN TO DAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! .......... ·PlAYING. ~-~ introduces . ~ 01f/ 12.95/Mo,~ ~~~~ ' ·;·clause 2 ..(I) " 'Los Expos' top item at owners' meeting IRVING, Texas (AP) against the Mets (April 11 They probably will be called .• 14), Atlanta (April 15-17) and "Los Expos" a ong with "Les Cincinnati (April 18-20), sev: Expos" next season. era! baseball officials said Montreal would open its Tuesday on the condition · new part-time home in Puerto they not be idenrffied. ·Rico on April II against the Negotiations are ongoing ·New York Mets under plans between the commissioner's developed by the commis- office and the players' associ. ation, and it still hasn't been . sioner's officer. While the proposal still decided whether the Expos ·hasn' t been finalized, base- will make three trips or two · ball offici als are discussing to Puerto Rico, where they ·ftaving the Expos play I 0 would play up to 20 of their ·games in April at San Juan's 81 home games. Owners ·Hiram . Bithorn Stadium were to be briefed on the 1-877-779-5465 for a second season in Montreal. "It will be great to play in front of the .people down there. They're great fans. I spent nine years down there managing in winter ball." San Juan was the host for its first regular-season game in 200 I , the ; eason opener between Texas "and Toronto. The Expos, who became the first franchise outside the United States , have been at or .!l.ear the bottom in attendance WI recent years at Olympic . Stadium in Montreal. Jeffrey t.oria sold the team to the other 29 clubs before the 2002 season when he purchased the Florida Marlins, and the team is operated by the commissioner 's office, which wants to cut losses. Montreal drew just 81 2,000 fahs to its )lome games this year, and baseball isn ' t ready to decide on a permanent move. The games in San Juan are seen as a method to increase revenue. " I really don"'t think it will affect the play of this ballclub on the field ," Robinson said. "They understand that they' r'e in a very different situation here, a unique situation. We really have no control over where we' re going to play the · games." Baseball orticials hope to have a permanent solut ion for 2004, and probably will hold a bidding process. Charlotte. N.C. , Portland, Ore., and Washington, D.C., are among the po·ssible contenders. Mlnneso~ ....... 11 5 4 o 26 56 41 Vancouver .......9 5 4 0 22 52 46 Colorado......... ..6 5 5 3 20 54 53 Edmonton......... ? 8 3 1 18 50 54 Celgary ............. 5 8 3 3 16 40 52 Pacific Dlvlalon W L T OL Pta GF GA D~llas ..... ... ..... t2 4 3 1 28 65 43 Anaheim .. :........ 8 6 3 3 22 50 51 Los Angeles ..... 8 6 3 2 21 54 53 · · San Jose .......... 7 9 1· 2 17 56 63 Phoenix .:.......... 7 10 1 1 16 47 60 . TWop~intaforawln;onepolntforatle end overtime loll. Tueaday'e Gemea Onawa 4, Carolina 4, tie San Jose 3, Washington 2 N.Y. Rangers 3, Anaheim 2. OT Philadelphia 3, Tampa Bay 2 · Atl anta 4, Florida 3, OT Toronto 2. Boston 0 New Jersey 4, Buffalo 3, OT Los Angeles 2 , Minnesota 2, tie Edmonton 3, Chicago 1 Detroh s·, Calgary 0 Wednudoy'o G1m11 St. Louis at Columbus, 7 p.m. abl ed list to· the major leag ue roster. Named J ohn Castleberr y. Steve Flores, Gary McGraw, John Poloni, Tommy Tanous and Frankie Thon ama te~ r scouts. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed INF Ryan Freel , RHP Sean DePaula . LHP Mark Watson. INF Kelly Dransteldt, C' Reed Secrist, OF E m i ~Brown , IF Felipe Crespo, Scoreboard . ·pro Football National Football League AFC w East LTPciPFPA 4 0 .600 236 187 BuHalo ............ 5 5 0 500 264 286 :New England .. S 5 0 .500 259 222 N.Y. Jets ..... .. .. 5 5 0 .500 204 230 South w LTPciPFPA lndi811apolls .... 6 4 0 600 215 183 .lennessee :..... 6 4 0 .600 231 24,5 .ZScksonvllle .... 5 5 ·o .500 214 185 6ouston .......... 2 8 0 .200 136 255 Norlh • LTPciPFPA . P.Ittsburgh ....... 5 4 t .550 249 225 ·tleveland ....... ~ 5 0 .500 232 215 8 0 .400 184 215 ~ eattlmore ........ 4 1so 279 :cincinnati ....... 1 9 Will LTPctPFPA ' Oenver ............ 7 3 0 .700 248 2t3 :san Diego ..... .7 3 0 .700 230 208 Oakland .......... 8 .4 0 .800 287 2t8 ~ansas Clty .... 5 5 0 .500 289 273 NFC E11t LTPc1PFPA ~hlladelphla .... 7 3 0 .700 272 187 N.Y. Glenll ..... 8 4 0 .800 159 189 :washington .... 4 8 0 .400 179 238 ·Dallas ............. 3 7 0 .300 118 175 South LTPctPFPA .Tampa Bay .. .. .8 2 0 .800 228 119 ·New Orleans .. 7 3 0 .700 307 257 3 1 .650 245 187 ·~uonla .... ........ ·carollna ..........3 7 0 1300 145 174 Norlh w LTPctPFPA ~reen Bay ......8 2 0 .800 288 209 liilrolt ............. 3 7 0 .300 1811 291 7 0 .300 237 278 ~lnnisota ....... 3 Chicago .......... 2 8 0 .200 198 253 W11l WLTPciPFPA San Francisco 7 3 0 .700 237 197 St.Louis ......... 5 5 0 .500 215 212 Miami.. ........ ... 6 . w o .too • ' . High-Speed Wireless Now J\Yallable in Gallipolis WWW.CLOH.NET WWW.CLOHWIRELESS.NET plans when they met Wednesday, their first gathering since the end of the season. .Possible games in San Juan also include the interleague series against . the World Series champion Anaheim Angel s (June 3-5) and a matchup with Sammy Sosa and the Chicago Cubs (Sept. 9-11 ). "It doesn' t affect me where we play," Expos manager Frank Robinson said Tuesday after agreeing to come back Afizona ......... ..4 w e 0 .400 170 223 Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. . Jacksonville at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New England, 1 p.m. Cleveland at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Tennessee at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Oakl&nd at Arizona , 4 :05p.m . . Kansas City at Seanle, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants aJ Houston, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. Indianapolis at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Monday, No\1. 25 Philadelpllla at San Franc)sco, 9 p.m. College Basketball Men 1\leadly'a Gamea FAR WEST Colorado St. Clevo[and St. 83 n, Florida AtlantiC ee, 20T 93, lrid. ·Pur.~Ft. WByn·e TOURNAMENT PI'I... IOn NIT Firat Round . Florldll, 76. Loulolana Tech 55 Kansas 81, Holy Cross 67 UNC·Greensboro 84 , Wagner 85 · EXHIBITION Baylor 101 . Texas ·Bius Chips 83 EA Sporta 70, UCLA 84 · Cleorgla Tech 81, loom Nlke 48 Iowa 79. Team Nlke C 57 Lou~lena·Monroe 98, VASDA Gold 89 SW Texll"92. Showtlme AII·Stero 72 Saint Louis 68 , Athletes In Action 58 Seton Hall 92 , One World AII·Siars 83 Syracuse 110, Upatalo AAU 88 UNLV 87, EA SporlaWest AII·Stars 67 Women 1\llldiY'I 01m11 SOUTH New Orl eans 69, Xavier, ~0 66 New Orleans 99, Philadelphia 98 Utah 99, Phoenix 76 Orlando 101 , Seattle 84 Sacramento 111 , Chicago 98 Wednesday'a Games New Jersey at Boston, 7 P-01· Indiana at Toronto, 7 p.m. EXHIBITION Arkansas 86, Athletes in Action 76 Notre Dame 70, OG.BM Legends 60. Pro Basketball Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. St. louis at Washington, 1 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m. w w 6 Seanle .......... ..J 7 o .300 181 217 Sunday, Nov. 24 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. N~;~tlonal Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon . w L 3 4 Pel. .727 .606 GB 4 5 5 .600 1.5 .583 1.5 .545 2 Miami... .. ............ 2 · 7 .222 New York ............. 2 8 .200 Central Division 5 5.5 New Jersey .......... B Philadelphia ......... 7 Boston ................. 6 · Orlando ........... .... 7 Washington ......... 6 1 WLPciQB Miami at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Atlanta , 7 :30 p.m. ' L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Denver. 9 p.m. Philadelphia at Memphis, 9 p.m. Orlando at Portland, 10 p.m. Chicago at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Hockey National Hockey Leagua EASTERN CONFERENCE lndlana ... .. .......... .. 8 · 1 .889 Detroit... .............. 8 New Orleans ....... 8 Atlanta .. ............... 6 3 3 4 .727 .727 .600 t 1 2.5 W L T OL Pta QF.GA Phlledelphla .... 10 3 5 0 25 52 34 Milwaukee ........... 5 Toronto ............... .4 C h~ ago .............. .4 5 .500 3.5 New Jetsey .... 11 5 0 6 .400 4.5 7 .364 5 Claveland ............. ~ 10 .. 187 7.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld-t Dlvlolon WLPotGB Dallas .•..... ......... 11 0 1.000 HouBion ............... 6 3 .6117 4 San Anton~ .........7 4 .838 .4 Mlnnesota ............ B a 22 43 32 N.Y. Rangers .... 910 2 0 20 Pittsburgh .........1 5 3 2 19 N . Y. I~andJtro ...611 1 0 · 13 • Norlhllll Dlvlolon W L T OL Ptl Boston ............ 11 3 3 . 1 26 Montreal. .......... 8 8 4 0 20 onawa .............. 8 8 2 0 18 Toronto ............. 710 2 0 18 Bullalo .... .......... 311 3 1 10 52 65 53 53 43 65 GF 6t 50 45 55 39 GA 41 55 42 87 51 · .500 5.5 Utah .......... ........... 7 .417 Der111or ................. 2 8 .200 Memphls ............. .o 1 t .000 Ptclllc Dlvlolon W L Pet seattle .... ............. 8 3 · .727 8.5 Southlllt Dlvlalon 8.5 W L T OLP11 GF GA Tampa Boy .... .1t 5 2· 1 25 85 48 Carollna ...... ...... 8 4 4 3 23 43 43 Florlda .............. 8 7 3 4 19 48 82 washington ...... 8 9 2 o 18 40 50 Atlanta .............. 51t 1 1 12 47 sa WESTERN CONF!RENCE Control Dlvlolon W. L T OL Pta GF GA Detroit.. ........... 11 5 2 o 24 57 39 St.Louls ...... ... 1t 4 1 0 23 58 39 Chlcago ............ 9 6· 3 o 21 « 39 Columbua ......... 7 7 2 2 18 54 52 Naahvlllo ........... 2 9 3 4 11 38 58 Norlhw11t Dlvloton I · W L T .OL Pll GF ~A s 6 Atlantic Division 11 . QB · Sacramento ......... 8 4 .667 112 Phoenl• ............... 5 Portland .............. 4 L.A. Cllppera ...... ..4 L.A. Lakera ..........3 Golden Slate ....... 3 4 .556 .400 .384 .273 .250 2 6 7 8 9 Tueeday'a Oamea Mlaml97, Mllwau<oa 93 Mlnnaaota110, Memphlo106. OT Houston 97, Cleveland 80 Dallas 98. L.A. Lakers 72 M 4 5 5.5 LHP Lance Davis; OF Robin Jennings, INF Jason Maxwell, RHP Carlos Almanzar, R~P Shane Hearns." OF Mike Curry. OF Bobby ,Deruia. RHP Kyle Stanton. AHP Sco' MacRa e ·and C Creighton Gubanich to minor league contracts. Signed RHP Kyle Edens and INF Kevin Howard. HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Russ Nixon manager. of Lexington of the South Atl antic League. SAN DIEGO PADRES- Agreed to terms with LHP Jesse Orosco and AHP Francisco Cordova on one-ye ar contracts. Purchased the contrBcts of AHP Michael Nicolas. LHP Cory Stewart , INF Bernie Castro, OF Jay Say and OF Vince Fai son. BASKETBALL National Baakatball Aaaoclltlon CH ICAGO BULL8-Actlvated F Coria ~l ount from the Injured list. Placed C Dallbor BarQarlc on the injured list. Montreal at Pl ~burgh~ 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Chicago at Vancoul'8r. 1q p.m. . MINNEASOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Actlvated F Joe Smith from the injured li st. Placed 0 Wally Szczerblak on the Injured Transactions ll.t. FOOTBALL BASEBALL . Amo~con Lto;uo ANAHEIM ANGELS- Added OF Robb Quinlan, RHP Richard Fischer and RHP Bobby Jenks to the 40· man roster . NEW YORK YANKEES-Namod Bucky Dent manager of Co lumbus ol the IL. . SEATTLE MAR INERS- Released RHP Paul Abbolt. Added OF Jamal Strong, RHP Rett Johns on, RHP Aaron looper. C Ryan Chr isti an son, and LHP Bobby Madrltsoh to the 4o~m an roster. TEXAS RANGERS- Relnstalod AHP Jovanny Ceden o, RHP Jeff Zimmerman, IF Frank Catalanotto and OF Rusty Greer from the 60·day dis- I . National Football league BUFFALO BILLS-Signed LB Greg Favors. Re leased WR Reggie Ge r m~ ny. CLEVEL AND BROWNS- Placed TE Aaron Shea on injured rese rve. Sign ed FB R.J. Bowers. MIAMI DOLPHINs-Ao·slgned CB Paul Miranda. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Relea sed CB Jimmy Hllohcock. · NEW YORK G I A~TS-Re ·sig n ed WR Tony Simmons. Waived P Tom Rouen. P~ILADELPHIA EAGLES--Sig ned QB Tim (Hasselbeck and s. Cli nton 'Hart 10 the practice squad. Released OL Patrick Venzke and S Julian Jones tram the prac· tlce squad. �, Page B 4. The Daily Sen~ti~ne;l~-------------·---.m•y;.d•a•il~ysiiii·ei i ni i tli i nioe.••lco•m...----------~~W~Eidnesday, Wednesday, November 20, 2002 November 20, 2002 \!tribune - Sentinel - ~e F.' . . -•f•!•uros •s.w: ,..·... ~I ~t~~I'OR ~TR~I~sJCKS.w:~,~~l.,t.~o...~MI'RO-tloME•vn.tmi'S• -.,~ 6 C L A 5 S I F .I E D 99 Foro Taurus SE, must 95 Chevy SilveradO z.21 . Ext. Gab, 1500, V-8, auto, 992 Model (UA) Chrysler oxcelent condition. $9995, LeBaron, V6, 3 .0 engine, (740)446-2927 loaded, ctean. (U0)446Tamml Brabham 1511 Congratulations! You have Last Addition 97 Ford won 2 free movie tickN Thunderbird. VB, 2 Door. to the Spring Valley 7 In fully lolided , 23.000 Miles, Gallipolis. Call the Toibune Eu:cnuc.uJ Excellent Condition. 992· lor details. {740)446-2342 ~ ~liON 3158 sell! (740)339-0213 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One ~ lse ,Cijnl . . C.alU.a C_,uty, OH In one week With us REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE . Your Ad, \ M.'o nday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Dall y In-Column : 1·: 00 p.m. All Di s play : 1 2 N o o n 2 Busines s D a y s Pri o r To Publi c a t i o n Sunday D is pla y: 1: 00 p .m . Thur s d a y t or S undays Mo n d a y - Fri da y f o r In se rt ion In N ex t O& y's Pap e r In -Co lu m n : 1: 00 p.m . Sundays Pape r Includes Up To Over 15 Ads 81'1. AQ. 1992 Chevy pickup, 4x4, 350 V-8, low mileage, Massey Ferguson Tractor, 35 Deluxe. caJI (740)245· 5628 Successful Ads Shoul d I nclud e These Items To Help Get Response ... r,. . rWr: I 1987 Chevy Van, mechanic owned Luxury Van (with work) or work van, S1 200 firm. Kelly {740)446-9961 1994 Plymouth Free Yard Sale Sign ! 15 Words, 3 Oays Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid or vis~ website: www.lterbandlet.com Al\'NOUNO~ME.NTS C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to· The Daily Sentinel, Po Box 729-20 , Pomeroy. Oh io 45769. · Energetic. creative, tale nted person needed to manage new nightclub which will be open only on weekends . Manager to share revenue after expenses. No salary. Western Paperbacks to Fax letter ol interest to trade or eJCchange. (740i2B6·2660 ~304)675·5864 Financial Freedom . lnternalional Company .growing. rapidly. Interne t G IVEAWAY work from home. PTIFT posit1ons Full tra ining. 1· 888·202·632 1 Young inside _male and female cats to good homes. Foster Parents. Orange & white and Tan Local Agency in Ohio' seek· t1g er stnpe. Phone ing qualified couples 10 (740)446 -3479 after 5pm. become Foster parents In LosT AND Lawren'ce, Gal1ia, Jackson, Meigs areas Therewillbe5 L___;F,< ;,;>;,;UNi'liiD--,.1 to 10 families chosen to .., becomepartolthepilotprot'· r r WE CAN HELP! = a . We offer $500 sign-on bonus, up to $7/hour, paid . . . 'd h I' tra1ntng, pa1 o 1"d days. and Pal . W vacations. e 1 also offer complate health benefits and a 401-k plan. .. ~ 4'X8' pool iable new felt, excellenl condition $300.00 G. E. WhiteM'ash~!r. L~rge Capacity, 4 yrs.lold $50.00 304 773- 5166 WANrED To Do Georges Portable SawrJLill, don't haUl your logs lo the mill just call304-675-1 957. All rhlntate •dvertl• lng ·In thll new•paper Is •ubject to the Fedtr•l F•ir Hou1lng Act of 1968 whiCh maket nu~ep~ 10 •dvertiM "any preference, limitation or diacrlmlnlllonbliHdon I..ms& ACREAGE ., •--titiiiiiiiiliiioo~ "' pl Large ~br. Appliances fur· nished. Deposit required. HUD accepted. 5285. (304)675·7783 Now Taking Ap plicationsf 35 West 2 Bedroom 12 ' 1 acm lot on Tycoon lake Townhouse Apa rtm ents, w1121i60Trailer$1S,500.00 Includes Water Sewage, ~)s~:7~: Trash. $350/Mo .. 740-4460008. 2 lots close 10 Gallipolis on ol d Rouse 35 in Sunkist Subdivision. For more infor· f II (740)388-9851 ma ton. ca 2·112 acre wood ed lot. Site Waterline Special: _31~ 200 PSI $21.00 Per 100, 1 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100:. All Brass Compression Fillings 1 St k each. Call alter 6pm, . ~N~VANS ENTERPRIS· (740)446-9066 . . . ES Jackson. Ohio, 1·600· Couch & love seat Blue w/ .. 53"7.. · 9_5_2_8_ _ _ _ _., Brown & Beige !lowers good BUIWING & clean c:ond. $300. 304S 773·5343 ~ Almond Whirlpool electric stove $75 . Almond refrigerator, • 57 Whirlpool & Kenmore washers. $65 5: r Small furnished apt. All Utili· ties paid except Electric. No Pets, Security Deposi t Requ ired. $275. Md\th. (304)675 -1365 :--'-- --..,::---Tara' TO\oJnhoUse Apartments, Very Spacious, ·2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Adu lt P~ol & . Baby Pool : Patio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Oays : 740; 446·3461; Evenings . 740-367-0502. Debbie Wayland . 740-992·3972 Congratulations! You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel lor details. (740)992-2155) . For Sale: Rec ond1t1oned washers, dryers and relrig· erat~rs. Thompsons Apphance .. 3407 Jackson A\'enue (304)675-7388 · · Good Used Appliances, Recond itioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers , . Ranges, and' TWin River• T~wer for eld· Refrigerators, Some start at er1~/ dlsablpd. s95 s'kar.gs Appliances 76 Now accepting applications · u ' fOr 1 br, all utilities paid HUD Vine St., (740)446-7398 .I d I d rt ·ass•s e · carpe e apa • Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ment. rent Is 30% of your Chapel Ro ad Porter Oh1o adjusted irtco~e call 304 · (740)446-7444 1-87'7-830: 675·6679 between ·8-4:30 9162 Free Est·mates Ea 1 weekda s EHO . .. ' sy pm Y· fma,nc1ng, 90 days same as h VI a1 M t c d unfurnished apartmenl, also ca~ · ~ as er ar · small trailer close to grocery Dnve· a- llttl~ save atot & downtown Gallipolis. RCA 27in Console TV with Reference & Deposit. remote; Dark Maple desk, 4 (740)446· 11 58 drawers and chair; Burgandy rocker/ mcliner. 1 bedroom apartment, stove All in excellent condition. & refrigerator included\ utili- ( )3 _ 740 88 8997 ties included . (740 245- ::...::::::.::::..;:;::..._ ___ I All Steel Building 501C60 was $11,500 Now $7,81 5. Others Available 1-800-292· 0111 . Mother of 2 will baby -sit in myhome Private pay orlink . . race,c:olor,l'llllglon, HA (304)895-3277 familial atatu• or nation.. -----~~~~ . FOUND- Small female pup eel. Oualil ied applican ls C II d d origin, or any lnltntlon IO cleared lor building. Porter Block, brick, sewer pipes, : wl'1.u _ nkdsne0ar0G. DCCallap&pro >1 :ve3 may rdecel~o~e .upbto $40.00 a to . ay an Will repair automobiles. All mBa any tuch $a;eOa,50. NocaiiS(~n gl)~ ~~d e s , windows, lintels. etc. Claude 9 9 9 .1:1 per ay re1m urse ment. start earning types of repairs. ASE cenipreference, llmltatiDn or description. (740)44H}220 InteresTed parties Call lied, 15 years e•perlence. dlacrlmln•UOn." from 8-5. Winters, Rio Grande, OH (740)709·9062. II you have money for the Ca11.(740)44Hll99 Patriot area. 20 wooded Call 740·2 45·5 121. LOST- 2 year Chocolate Lab pre~o~iously called. please call holidays! Thl• neWiptper will not acres, county water & elecr. . I'E lost 10 the Northup area. 11 again. · · lcnowlngty .ccept tric. hOmesite. Borders FOR S.-JAL 'S • • found please call (740)446· "' 8706 alter 4pm . Full~tlme RN actvenlnment• for rtll Wayne National Forrest, scenic ·Hills Nursing Center B~ ••tete which I• In excellent hunting, $38.000 . OPPoRTUNIT\' violation ol the T•w- Our (7 40)379-9141 2 AKC male registered is now accepting applica70 tions for a full time AN, We reMan..,. htr.by German S:h!:ippard 6 wks old YA RD SALE are · the areas premier INOTICEI lnroi'ITied that all Prime lots for sale on State pups, ·solid black & black Alzheimer's care facility. We OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· dwelling• ldv.eniHCIIn Route 554· 1 mile from Rio and brown 5200.00 call 992·. offer very competitive pay or stop by our office: lNG CO. recommends rttat thla newap~~per •re Grande. (740)388·01 73 3972 after 5 p.m. you do business with people (740i367 7187 and eJCcellent benefitS. If you 242 3rd Avenue you know, and NOT to send avallableon •n equ•l · AKC Choc. Lab puppies 4· YARD SAl .E· would like to join our dedi· G II' I' Oh ' opportunity "'-•':rn Males, 2-Female. Parents cated team ol careg ivers, a IPO IS, 10 monev through the mail until nrAL .l!o.')Jn. G ALLU'OLIS on Premises w/ Pedi grees you may appjy in person at you have investigated the · WAN1FJ> $200.00 (740) 742·3802 or Scenic Hills or call Diane Quality A1sllrance offering. . Cottage style home, 2 bed· (740) 992·1335 inside & Ou t, 1699 room, lull basement, 2 car · Manager I PRo~ garage, ·road frontage, 10 Will pay top dollar lor prime McCormick Ad , 4 families. 3 Thompson lor more informa· S~ONAL land . New homo bui lder. Full blOOded Cocker Spaniel rooms lull, 1992 Chrysler lion at (740) 446-7150. We Part-time (20 hours/week) acres, well maintained, call ERVJCES puppies. Black & White and equal opportunity position based in our Rio · Danny Brown for appoint'~ are an LeBaron. V6 car! Lotp l va ri Grande oflice to provide ment, (7401949 _8900 Grey & White. Parents on ety. November 21,22,23 employer. EOE prem ises. Shots. $1 50. monitoring and evaluation of TURNED DOWN ON 10am·? (740)446·2986 Guardsmart<. w111 be accept- provider agencies It? assure SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? For S.!l!f.§ .by owner· 3 bed· .. roo~- 1 b~th , _1.floor plan. flO A v F T · ing applications for part time quality service. delivery and No Fee Unless we W1n! WANTEIJ positions for security officers client care within programs 1-888~582·3345 carport . 135 K1neon Drive. HoUSES m~le le~:. s e;_rb~; {J.fo~Jg~ mBuv m Appl e Grove, WV. offered by the Area Agency (740)446-2776 FOR RENT 1 2515 ,(Cell phone (740)645 _ Applicants must be able to on Aging. Successful candi· . 2070 740164_::5_::·2_::5:_99:___ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Wor~ any shift. If you have a date must. be Registered mo~-~....- - - . , Foreclosed SW on 2 acre __c..:_..::_:_ Silver. . Gold Coins, clear police record. are at Nurse of Licen sed Social HoMES tract, $500 down to qualified 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 5859 Used furniture store, 130 ROITWEILEA t4 w~s. old, Proolsets. Diamonds . Gold least 21 years of age and w orker, or have a FOR SALE buyers. Call (740) 446-3570 Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Bulaville Pike. w e sell mal· Female $200.00 773 .5873 Rings . U.S . Currency.- have a high school diploma Bachelor's Degree in Health for a quick sale. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% l Bedroom Apanments tresses, bunk beds, M.T.S . Co1n Shop , 151 or equ1valent wilh documen- and Human Services or . APR. For Li stings, 800-319- Starting at $289/mo, dressers, couchG s, applil \I!\ I " 1' 1'111' Second Aven ue. Gallipolis. lation, apply in person related field, plus two' years $65,000 OBO, in Ohio, 3 MOBU.E Uof\.us' 1 3323 Ext. 1709. Wa sher/ Dryer Hooku p, ances, much more. Grave ,, II\ I·SIOC K 740·446·2842 between 8:00 am and 2:00 prior experience In commu- bedroO m, 2 car garag e, gas FOR SALE 2 bedr~m house, (740)388- (Slove and 9 Refrigerator. monuments. (740)446-4782 740 44 1 151 pm. at Main Gate , M&G nity health care with the eld· fi replace, wood fl oors, 1.47 - 8547 . Gallipolis. OH. r. \ LI',;,.,....;,..K . ) " 304 675 2364 I \ll'l.tl\ ~II \1 acre. ( ) 12 .used homes under 2 bedroom apartment i&n _ _,.1, · SIR\ I( 1·, after 90 days. EOE M/F bs · F 1 $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 BA $3,000. Will help with delivGallipo!ls. Ai r washer, • .. ..... QUES • va nt su lltuta. am 111 arty e'ry. Call Harold, 740 . 385• 3 bedroom house in dry.er hook -up , no p'ats , .. ""11 wi th 'Medicaid/ Medicare home, won't lastl For listing Gall ipolis $650 monthly rent ~-... Help wanted carinn for the reimburse ment water paid, 3 Nanny Goats, all bred. "tt helpful. call 1·800·71 9·3001 Ext. 9948. plus depo' sit. No pets One d C $350/mo. plus 1110 H EI..P W ANTED elderly, Darsi ·Group Home. Salary: $13.94/hr. Trav el F144 IJ'IOnth deposil and refer- eposl t. all a1tar 6pm , Buy or sell. Rive ri ne APHA Palomino Stud, 2-l/2 L- - - - - - - · · now paying minimum wage, required with reimbu rse12x60, 2 bedrOom mobile ences required. Taking (740)446·4043 (740)339- Antiques, 11 24 East Main on old , broke. 2 Pain ·new shift s: 7am-3pm. 7am- ment. SUbmit resUme, Proof 1 story brick house, 3 BA, 1· home on rented lot In applications. Call (740)645 _ 3063 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 _ with Blue Eyes. 11 11 3 112 Are yoU interested in a Spm. Pm· Pm , Pm· of Licensure and bath, close to hospital , MSiddleport wlthview ofri~o~er, 2088 For appointment to 2-Small fu rno 'shed apts. All 992·2526. Russ Moore, . d .,. 7am. call 740-992·5023. low· maintenance. Call ~500 , (740)992·3194 rewa 'd 1ng an exc1mg References to: v1e w. Will be available Dec. utilities paid excep t Electric . owner. -..,aareer as a dedicated care- Johnsons Supermark9t ot· Human Resources (740)446 "2290 14x65 Shultz wi Dishwashef 1 No Pets,1 has a showe·r. 1 - - - - - - - - ~· · · ·? Scenic Hills Nursing Point Pleasant IS updating Area Agency on Aging 1400 square ft home, 3 & front deck. $6,500. has a tub. Security Deposit Carolin a An tiq ue & Crall· Dis1rict 7, Inc. bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 car (304)675·6295 3 bedroom house, $450 Required. $275. Month . Mall 312 6th. St. Pt. Center has the job for you 11. resumes to Cashier/ Stock. you are a state tested nurs· Apply withtn (304 )675 . 171 t F32, URG , P.O. Box 500 garage, 1 acre lot in country, ' - - ' - -- -- - - month plus deposit No pels. (304)6 75. 1365 Pleasant, . WV. Antique & ing aidf. and Would like to Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Racine, aski ng s8o,ooo 1980 Hill Crest 14x70, 2 (740)446·4313 Craft Vendors Welcome. join our · team, please call Look1ng for LPN. Monday- . email: jshon g@aaa7.org 0 80 , {7 40}949·1353 bedroom, 2 bath, appli- - ' - - ' - - - - - - - 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis 1980·90'sCars/Trucks from and talk to D1anna Friday, no weekends or artees, 2 AJC units, $2500. 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, Ferry. (304)675·2548 MiscELLANEOUS SSOO. Police Impounds for . rooms and ba'". stove/ Thompson or stop by and Holida~s . Apply in person. Equal Opportunity Employer 2 . BO House w/ Full LP Gas. (304)675-7633 $325 mo. (740)446·3945 M ERCHANDISE 1. sale. For listing 1·600·719· 4 applY in person. Be sure to 936 State Route 160, Basement on .38 acre lot in ul 3001 eJCI. 3901 ask about our new starting (740}446-9620 Seeking energetic candi· Chestar Area. For More 1994MobileFermont 14XSO Moi'ODR.ERJ:!.O~ relrigerator. Utilities pa l~, _ __ ..:_:.:___ __ wage! Our number is :.:.c.:.cc...::..:.::::..._ _ _ dates to train as dental Details Call· Day 985·3301, Central · Air, Smooth Top nr..r<~t • $400 month. 46 Olive Street. 15 inch ·Computer monitor, 1985 Dodge Lanser, runs (740)446·7150. EOE LPT. LPTA lor home health assis1ants, computer experi· or Evenings 995. 4449 Range, Side·B~-Sid e relrig(740)446·3945 $50. Se of 9 compute r good, Phone 175 _ s~o~cs. Choices available lor ence preferred. Interested orator, waster & Dryer '--'--'--'----..,-:- games, $30. Phone (7401446 .2316 Are you inlerested in the counties or ' areas persons send resume to PO 2 br. in New Haven wv $6500 (740) 696-Q1 05 2 80. all electric, AC, Wa1er Applications being taken lor (740) 446-2316 becoming a State Tested se!Ved. Currently provide Box io 4. Pomeroy, Oh $27,000 304·882·2890 /trash included, re ferences very nice 2 bedrOof!l in :........:.._~----- 199 1 Honda Civic, good 1994 Schult 16>;72 Mobile ai1d deposit required country setting yet close to 25" Zenith Cabinel, floor condition, runs greal. Red Nurse Aide ? If you would servtces in Jackson. Meigs, 4 57 6 9 like an exc111ng , rewarding Athens, Gall1a, Vin ton, and ~:.:.:::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bed room, 2 bath Brick Home Priced to sell Quick $300.00 month (740) 247· town. Washer. Dryer, Stove, model color TV; · $40 .00 with CD player, $1500 OBO 0402 Frig, Dishwasher provided. Phone (740}446-2311$ -career in health care. we southern washington coun- Truek Drlvera Immediate home In Centenary area. 112 Call (740) 385·2434 (740)256·8116 hire, class A cOL req uired, acre lot and additional Cl br - - - - - - - - - Large Kitchen. Lots ol closet have the answer. for you. ties. Call (740) 286-6631 14 60 2 1996 excellent pay, experience 24x24 building. For more aylon x , 2 bedroom mobile home In space To tal electric wi th Affordable • Convenient 1992 Chevrolet • Scenic Hi ll~ Nursing Center Lumina IS offering a nurse aide Mason Co. 911 IS accepting req uired. Earn up lo Informa tion or appointment glamour .bath, all electric, Middleport, $275 per month Central NC . Garbage pick· WOLFF TANNING BEDS Euro, 4 door sedan, $1,500. class. It wi ll begin in applications lor lull & part 51 ,000 . per week.Call 304 . call (740)645-2088 or central a~r. Call (304)675· plus deposit, (~40)992·3194 llP and ~ater provided. Low Monthly Investments Phone (740)446-3479 after 'December You must apply lime Dispatching PoSitions. 675-4005 (740)388·9851 8180 2 Bedroom trai ler, new car- Tenant pays elec tric. No FRH Eo E")!'_olelclverylI 5pm. · in person at Scenic Hills. Pick up Applications at 911 MUST SELL BY THE END · G pets. Non smokers only. vv or a 8 OQ URGENTLY NEEOEO- plas- 3 bedroom, Garf1eld pet, near airport in allipolis·. $400 deposit, $450 month, Call Today 1·800-71 1-0158 1997 Grand Am, 20. GT, Contact Stacey Wright or Center. =--=-~----- .ma donors; earn $50 to $60 Avenue, Gallipol is , OH. OF OCTOBER! COLE'S $250 month, no pe ts. (740)446-9585 or (740)446· ) www,np.etstan.com $3.995; 1996 Sunfire, 2D, Dianna Thompson. EOE . McClure's Restaurant now per week for 2 or 3 hours Owner financing , $49,000. MOBILE HOME, Ath ans, (740) 367 •7760 2205 1743 c t nary GT $3695 1995G d AM OO d h Ohio (740) 592·1972. on· · ~n a BURN Fat BLOCK ' • • ran • AVON! All Areas! To Buy or hiring all 3 locations , lull or weekly. Call Bio Ute· P~sma S4, O own. 365 mont · occasion we have a disp1ay 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, Road , Gallipolis. Ask lor C . · d BOOST · 20. GT. $3.495; 1991 Probe Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· part-time. pick up appHca - Service, 740-592 -6651. (304)988-0664 hom e that doesn't sell. We very nice, in Gall ipolis. _V,cirg':.in:-:ia=-.-:::----:-:-:-::::- E~~;~g~ike an You Have M GTO,TORS $1,295 COOK 675-1429. tion at locat ion :&oam"' brinn back (740)446 •2003 or (740)446· B c EAUTIFUL APART· N-·er Experl'enced. , (740)446-0 t03 between & Veteran s Outreach 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 batl'1s, have one such home now. .. 93 -Bass player and dru.mm~r 1o:OOam, Monday thru 1·888-2•VET NET basement. New windows, New 16 X 80 three bed· 140 _9-:-,.-::-- . . , - -MENTS AT BUDGET WEIGHT- LOSS . 1997 Saturn . $8000 'needed for new band m F11o Saturday. "BusinessPublic siding, roof HVAC. plumb='room, 2 Bath home at a Beautiful River View Ideal PRICES AT JACKSON REVOL'UTION 29,180 miles, fo ur door, Grande area, call Morgan , Relations"! State & ing, wiring. Garage, covered used home price come see For 1 Or . 2 Peopte, ESTATES, 52 Westwood New product Iaurich October automatic, lilt wheel, cruise, 740·245·9241 or Terry OWNER OPERATORS Federally Regis1ered. patio. large yard. Lynn or Ernie today and References, Deposit, No Drive hom $297 to $383. 23. 2002 . Call Tracy at int8rml ttenVwipers,AC,AMIF (740~992-0739 WANTED Excellent 1ncome end Convenient Grape Street. check out your savings. Pets, Foster Trailer Park, Walk to shop & movies. Call (140)441·1982 M radio. Cali (740) 949-2 112 . TRUCK DRIVERS Security SoiT)e travel (740)446·3 108 . afte r Remember. we muE!t sell by 740 _441_0181 _ 740-446·2568. Equal . . COL Drivers wanted- 0 T.A Longhaul Teams Welcome. required. Prefer VeteranS! 6.00pm. the end of October! Housing Opportunity. Chri stmas Nativity Scene, 91 Pontiac Grand. Am, 4 cyl Vel's Relationship. Send . Clean 3 Bedroom Mobil& ..,--"--'-'--...:.--$-_::12:.::5:_.(~7.C::40::1:_25:.:6:.:-6:.::0c::l2::.___ 5 sp, ale, new tires, high flatbeds· 90% lumber/ St?me Call'(304)675 -40 05 tarping. East Coast (no New Po.nt ServiCe X Press . resume to Business- j:)ubtlc 3 year old Brick Ranch , Must Sell Immediately! 3 H . h C F'urnished 3 rooms + bath, ,.... . miles. (740)742-2558 · orne 1065741 e oun try. upsta1·rs. clean. no' pet&. Country Kitchen table with 2 -.. :::.=.~::-.:_:::.:::::::::...__ York) . Must have good Relations· 524 Youngstown .3 •000 + sq.It· 2· 112 acres · . • yo. ar old 1999 Oa~wood (740)256 MVA HOME WEE KENDS!! The ~ son County Public Poland Ad., Struthers, OH ~nground pool, st?rage bu1ld· 16x80. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, · Re ference & deposit chairs. pole lamps , table 96 Grand Am GT, 125,000 Call (888)3988-5220 Service District will accept 44471 . Fax 330 .755 . 593o mg, excellent neighbOrhood, LA, Kitchen (appliances MObile home lor rent, no required. (740)446·15t9 lamp, antique cream and dnven daily, $3500 negoJackson, OH. resumes for an operator Attn: Adam Dolan Sr. (740)446·0149 incl~ded) , la undry roocm . pets, (740)992-5858 ::--..,-- . . , - - . . , - - - •,eugaars'ot;"d"').l( set <• PP<ox. 75 liable. (740)441 -9317 740 1446 4847 ~sit ion. M1nimum reqwre· enous lnqu1res only!ll a11 Gallia Manor Apartments, Clerk poS111on: Please sub- ments are a valid Class 1 Work From Home. Could Brick Ranch, 2 bedr~om, 2 after 7p, (304}675·7347 or APARTMENTS 1 .138 Buht Morton Rd., 97 Avenger ES , $3495; 96 m1t letter of interest and We st Virgin1a Pubt1c water You Use EXTRA Income? b~t~ , garage, on n ~e r,. 5 (304)675-6906 f"OR R.f..r'IT Gallipolis now accepting Gru bb's Pigno- Tuning & Stra tus, $2695; 95 Grand resume to the t uppers Operator Cert ification and s500 tci s1oooper Mo. We'll m1les south of Gall1pol1s. '--...:..._ _ __ _ _ ·--i.iliioitiiillli.OIIIW ' appliCations. lor 8 1 RepairS. Problems? Need Pnx. $2695: 92 Grand A,; , Pia1ns Reg1 onal Sewer Class 11 west v 1rgin1a lrain you step-by- step. Call (740)441·6817 Must seW Owner mo\led, Bedroom. HUO, Subsidized i'~~~ ? _~~~ The Piano Dr. $1895; 92 Fireb1rd $2495, D1stnc1. PO. B!)JC 17 5. waslewater Certification.· (740) 446-4208 6pm-8pm, or - - -- -- - - - 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BA, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- apanment for elderty and -,--- - - - - - - 91 Camri, $2695:·91 Escort, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783, Resumes w111 be accepted visit: Land home packages. No 2 bath, all appliances. wash- ments, I 1rnished an d unfur- handiceppe!:;!. (74b)446· JET $1450: 90 Escort. $9!>5. 88 o eadlmeTh DTePceRm ber 9, by mail or 1n person until www.toyourphysicalweanhcom payments while under con- er & dryer included. central nished. security depos it 4639. .Equal Housing ' AERATION MOTORS g:~~~erG¥.·2 4 ~ 1695R:om8e7 50 IS an December 2. 2002 at 101 :il 00 2 e Y slruct1on. ·u ttt e or no air with dec~. Make down required. r;~o pets, 740-992· 0 pponunlly. Repaired, New •- Rebuilt In • equa IIopportun1., Y emp Ioy - Camden Avenue ,· pI. Ma ke ex tra mone . lor down payment reqUired. payment & take over $370 221 B· Slack. Call Ron'-"~ Evans, 1· Auto Sa les, Proctorville, OH . ertprovkler Pteasl'l.ht, wv 25550 Christmas. Sell Avon. (740 )446 .32181 month mortage payments Over 35 cars & !rucks 'to 800_537 _9528. . (740)446-3358 (2 16)351 -7086 choose from. (740)886· 1343 0 1-877·463-6247 ext 2455 r L..-------.1 40 46 5 1 4 rt0 ba.... r r n-·· t I r'o r r ----_.1I' ;~~~.~~sy ~ft~lewi~~~~~r·e~~ ~tdi~~~~~s!~~~~ 0~dr~~=: I i 2 L---··~,._~ r I s s = 5 y r 46 5 5 18 5 .. COMMON . the southweat cornor of Wlngttt'a parcel •• MEIGS COUNTY, described In the · OHIO Melga County Deed R-Illa: Volume 275, CASE NO. Page 811, . thence 00 cv 152 South 82 deg- 49' 22" Eaat 60 feet elong HOME NATIONAL the said Wingett par· BANK, eel and along the PLAINTIFF aald creek to a point; thence South 5 .vs. degr- 3 1' 00" Eaat 181.58 IHI along lhe JEFF · DAVIS AKA aald Wingett parcel JEFFREY ~. DAVIS, and along the aald ET AL creak to a point; ··N011CE OF SALE thance South 24. degreaa 3 5 3 " By virtue or an Order Eaat 23 3.32 feet Sale laauecl out of along the aald the Common Plell Wingett parcel and court or Meigs along the aald creek County, Ohio, In the to a point; thence caae of the Home · Soulh 3 1 degrHa 21' National Blnk, 3 7" Eaat175.03 IHt Plalntlll, va. Jell along the aald Davia aka Jeffrey L. Wingett parcel and et . .I ., along the aald crHk D av I a, Defendants, upon a to a point at the InterJudgment therein secllon of two amall rendered, biOing Caae creeks, aald point No •. OO· CV- 152 In being · at the north· aald Court, tho west corner · of Sheriff of Melga Nance's parcel •• . County, Ohio, will described In the offer lor aale at the Meigs County front door of the Mortgage Recorda: Courthouae In Volume 155, Page Pomero,., Me 1g 1 521; thence South 8 22' 35" nt County, ,,Ohio, on the d~r-• 1Oth day of January, 115.82 IHI along the 2003 , at 10:00 a.m., creak and the weat the following Ianda line or tho aald Nance and tenemanta, parcel to ' a polnl ; · located at 30501 thence ·aoulh I I ·Roae Vallay Road, degrHt 15' 18" East SyracuM, OH 45n9. 69.17 feel along the A complete legal said criek and the deacrlptlon of lhe west line of the said · real eatate 11 as Nance parcel to a lollowa: point; thence South PARCEL NO.. 1: 19 degreet 26' 42" Situate In Sutton West 39.53 IHt along Townahlp, Meigs the said creek and County and State of the west line of the Ohio and being In said Nance .parcaf to 1 00 Acre Lol 296, . a point; thence South Town 3 North, Range 15 degrees 18' 20" 12 WHt of the Ohio West 124.91 feet Company'• Purchue along the said creek . and being ducrlbed and the welt line of • as follows : the said Nance parcel : Beginning at an to a point: thence • Iron rod at the large South 46 degrees 44' ' bend In lhe crHk aa 34" Eaat 15 7.82 feel called lor In Nance'a along lhe said creek parcel aa deacrlbed ' and the woat line of In Volume 155, Page the aald Nance parcel 521 of the Meigs to the polnl or begin· County Mortgage nlng, containing 4.39 Volume 158, Page 127; thence eaat 110.72 feet along a aid . Freeman parcel to a ·p oint In the creek; paaalng an Iron rod at 1& feet for refer· ence; thence North 48 degreea 44' 34:' Weet 157. 12 feet along the eald crHk end Freeman parcel to a point; thence North 15 deg- t8' 20" Eaat 124.91 IHt along the iald crHk and Freeman parcel to a point; thence North 19 degrHI 28' 42" Eaat 39.53 feet along the said crHk and Freeman parcel to a point; thence North II dear•• 15' 11" Waat 89.17 IHI along the aald crHk and Freeman parcel to a point; thence North I degreu 22' 3 5 " Ealt 115.62 IHI along the aald crHk and Freeman parcel to tile poll't or begin· nlng, conttlnlng 1.69 acrea, more or 1e11, excepting all legal eaaementa and rights Olway. · Tile bellrlnga In the above dettcrlptlon are baaed on the refer· ence deed: Volume 235, Pege 39. EXCEPTING ANO RESERVING to the w. fotmer 9 a1 10 II 0 w1 : I degrH 15 34 Wut Beginning at the 183.3 8 IHI along the Southwaat corner ol Mid ranee line on the Wingett ' 1 parcel aa aald weal line of the deacrlbed In the Milia parcel to an Iron Malga County Deed rod; thane~ N.~rth 0 Recorda: Volume degr- 09 54 West 275, Page 811, aald 121.DIMI along said polni ,being n . .r the fence line to a 10 Inch lnttriectlon of two maple tree; thenc~ small crHka; thence North I degreea Oi Eaat about 175 IHI 44" Eaat 134.25 IHt along the South ~lne along the aald lance of the aald Wingett line to a point along a parcel to a point In crttk whara aald . the centarllne of fence line lnteraecta Townehlp Road 805 ; aald creek, paaalng thence south I an Iron rod at 884.25 degreea 18' t Weal feet lor reference, · 25 1.53 real along the . .ld point btiiiG at cenlerline of eald Grantor~, Homer Mille and Goldie Milia, all coal, Oil, Qll and other mlnerala underlying the above deacrlbed real ntsle. Reference Deed: Volume 307, Page 33, Melga County Deed Recorda. Audltor'a Parcel Noa.: 18·00883.001 and 18-00863.002 The above deacrlbed real eatete Ia aold "aa Ia" with· thence · acres, more or leal, · South 9 degreaa 12' excepting all legal : 49" Weal 110.081Ht easomonta and along the aald crHk rlghll1-ol·way. to a point along aald . Tho bearlnga In the creek directly eaat of above deacrlptlon a pine tree aa called are basad on the ref· lor In Rltchart 's per· orence deed: Volume . eel •• deacrlbed In 235, Page 39. Volume 156, Page PARCEL NO. 2: 171 of the Molga Situated . In the Counly Mortgage Township of Sutton, Recorda, aald point County of Melga and State of Ohio and In being tho northeaat one hundred acra lot comer of aald Volume · R 158 Page 171 • thence 298 In Town 3, ange We~: 285 _4 feet · 12 . of ,the Ohio along the north line Company • · . of the said Rltchhart Purchaae, bounded parcel to an Iron rod and deacrlbed •• e line on lollowa : , a Iong a I enc · Situated In Sutton the said weat line of Township Melga 81 county stlte of Ohio Mills' parcel described, In Melga and bet'ng In 100 Acre County Deed Lot 296 Town 3 Records , Volume 235, North Range 12 Page 39, paaalng lhe we at' of Ohio said called lor pine company'• Purchaae trH at 18 feet lor rol· and being deacrlbed ·' . ROBERT BISSELL BALL LOGGJNG & FIREWOOD CONSTRUCTION •Gil &gill · •Co :;tl 1 llilltillitUdalllllllllltliQa I Leave message $top & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74D-992-6142 740-992·1671 Call & 712211FN JONES' Top • Removal • Trim . s glngl 1 covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS : 30501 Aoae Valley Road, Syracuae, OH 45n9 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $33,500.00. The real eatatt cannot be aold lor leta than two· thlrda the appraised value• . TEAMS OF SALE: 10% down day · of 111e, balance on delivery of deed. Sold aubject to accrued 2002 rul estate ttxea. ALL . SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TIT~E PRIOR TO SALE. Douglae w . Little, Attomey lor"Pialntlff (11) 13, 20, 27,2002 • Stump Grinding • Bucket "Fruck Open 9am-.5pm f'ret•lilfi!MI, rNII ft horrol! plek\llp Call 111 for al l )'OUr~ .-t1 (740) 446-1812 As! UJ .bow OJir "' ~rvicr Pkuu! Loogoberger!Drcsdeo Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $63.00. Space Limited "-~~ Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002. High& Dry Everyone receives a basket! I! Call: DEER PROCESSinG SE Quality, Variety, Low Priw ' Grave Blankets $5.0()-$25:00' Wreaths $10 6- up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea · Swags $5.00 6- up Seff·S~rage 1 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio GOOd Selection of Shi'Ubs . Road • CR.30 • Ohio Summer 740-992-5232 Morning Star1·740-949-2115 Sausage made Ot.6 Cad«C & Gravely maplewood Masaey Ferguson Lake Parte & Service Recine, 740-949-2734 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other.Accessories ' i'n the: ' I 'I I" LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 I \ 11• I, II. I '•" I I t IIIII (740) 446·1044 (740) 992·5822 Monday-Friday 11-SPM • Saturday ll-2pm Clossifie.ds! J6S flECTIIIC 6 PLUmDID& Jim Ru•rk Electric, Plumbing, •nd SrNIIf Home Malnten•noe Jobe . {340 n:J-5412 Cell 304 1174- 012 :\ b 1..,,.. Dally Sentinel . ·992-2155 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Finall<:xpenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rolloveri; Mortgage; Major Medical ijg • Nursing Home Pomeroy, Dnlo -=.. 22 Yea 1s l ocel MANLEYS SElF STORAGE out warranties ·o r . •New Hamal Tree Service oo· or erenCii th~ce" North Firewood _for Sale Best Service at the Best Price Townahlp Road 805 to a point; thence South 5 deg00" Eaat 200.00 IHI to a point, aald point being at the Northeaat cornor or Freeman•• parcel aa deacrlbed In the Melga County Mortgage Recorda: a· 7511 East State Street Phone (740)593·(i6<1Jj Athens, Ohio EnW! · bi.._O.taplink.com Dump Truck .Take.the . .Dut .of • Record•; IIISIIroMr Mtwi: IMfudtJ (740) 992-3320 t'o oo!~ l P~EAS COURT OF Why Start meetmg Ohio singles Tonight, call toll lree 1·800· 766·2623 ext 1621 . Pole Barns, Concrete. Ekclri<.Piumbing Delivery HELP W ANTFll • wai t? Building O\'~' 30 ytaTs Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons. New H~s . Carpet. $1300. Call (304)675-2131 after 5pn>. \\\0( :\(I \II \IS THE CIISTIICDII Voyager ' IN RillY neeCs transmission, other· wlsa In good condition. New ·--·I l'r'"-"'NAL5 I IUS 740-992·7996 BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN!l Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· 1998 Chevy 5-10, 4 cylin· niShed. Established 1975. : der, 5-speed, Silver, &port Call 24 H... (740) 446• side bed, AC, $5,500: 2001 0870, Rogers Basement : · CBR 600F41. (740)448-9769 . Watetproofing. POLICIES: Oh+o Vai'-Y Publlahlng rneJVM the right to adll. rwftct. or~ any 8d at any tlm11. Errors must be reported on the ftr1t lily Trfbune-SentiMf.Aeglatlf will be ~lblt for no moN than thll cost of the~ occupied by U,. emw •nd onlw- thll ftn~t ln...Uon. We I any 1oM or expenM that rMUIW from lhl publcation or omlaafon ot 111 ICflttftiMrMnL Correcdon will be medt In thl ft1'11 avtlllble ildltlon. • Bo• .,. n.ys confldtnu.l. • eurr.nt m. eMf . , . .. • AU tMI ~ ~Mmentl _.. to the r:.ct.r.l Fltlr ~nt Act of till. • TNs ~ ontr help lfllnled EOE s..ndMda. In v~ of the t.w. • Start Your Ad s With A Ke yword • Include Complete Description • In c lude~ Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phor'le Number And Address Whe n Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Days I 95 Dodge Caravan. sllgh . damage. GOOd vehicle. {740)245-5589 ·------ ' HOW lQ WRIT E r r J UST launched!!! L OSE W EIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All N aturaVDoctor Recommended Get this AWESOME p roduct T ODAY C all: Jeanie .: 1988 Ford Ranger, good .89 Chevy Blazer, 4WD, • . body. new- used engine, Joaded, 172,000 miles : $1.000. {740)388·9305 {740)446·'1399 or (7<10)42351 41 : . 1991 Ford Ranger 5 sp., : Low R.ider, Tinted Windows, "I I~ \ l l I " • A.C. Sharp, Runs GOOd • $2500.00 (740) 992·3253 -=~~----~----~------= Wo r d Ads MUST SELL! 1987 Plymou1h Reliant $500.00 cash has 134,000 actual miles for more info. call 992·2230 or 992·1195 Leave Name & Number will ·. call back.. · 1979 Fofd F·I OO XLT 4X2 Long bed Reg Cab, 302 VB, · ... C·6 Automalic Gooct • Condition $1500.00 992· • 7539 . (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 or Fax To 675-5234 Of{tee /lor,ue-~ • : . . . r •.- ll\egister Sentinel \Eribune . To Place The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydailysen_tinel.com 97 Beech St. mlddlep~rt. OH (10'1110' 610'11201 CONGRATULATIONS Lee Hysell winner of the (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Southern Band Boosters ATV GiveAWay Thanks to all who participated! an 11011 Laid onP Ylll CIUIIIIIIIIIII1111 fir 011 bel• liUIIIIIICk II Wilt . FOIIDil llfOiliiTIDI CIU .... 11111111111 Cs••ullltY ACUII 740.992·2222 or 740.446·1018 Pomeroy Eagles BING0217l Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lst Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE BISSEll "Y~ .,,,...,/It •.<i tll'..,l' BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Skin, Cut, Wrap, Siding • New Garages &Freeze All this for only Windows • Roofing • Replac~mcnl COMMERCIAL and $45.00 31645SR325 Langsville, OH 740-742-2076 . 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Pu~ Lewis Mumford, it social philosopher, wrote, "However far modern sc ience and technics have fallen short of their inherent possibilities , . they have taught mankind at . least one lesson: Nothing is impossic ble." I can think of one or two things that are impossible, like our living with no oneresenting another for being from a different race or religion. Some bridge plays are "impossible." In this example, though, the wi nnmg defense isn't impossible to find. You are sitting West.: Against four spades; you lead theheart jack and win the first .trick . What would you do next? If partner's card would make a difference, give more than one answer. Although South has only eight high-card poi11ts, once he hears about spade support opposjte, the power of his hand increases dramatically : He is . worth the jump to game. At trick one, East would probably play an encouraging heart nine. He has no great desire for a shift. But even if he did drop the hearr two, what would you do? You might continue with another heart, but you are more likely to shift to the club 10, hoping that partner has the queen and a trick can be established there. However, if you play a heart or club at trick two , declarer can discard a diamond from hand on dummy ' s club ace and lose just one spade, one heart and one diamond. The only successful trick-two lead is a · trump. Then, East can win with the ace and pu sh a diamond through , giving your side the first four tricks. Not impossible --just unlikely. ALL. lliG~T ••• vJ~O GOT INTO T~e PJ..ANT FOOl>J BARNEY AUNT LOWEEZY CAN'T TALK 1 ELVINEY -SHE SAYS TO COME BACK ""'of.\, mi\T w~ ! 1\ GOO() ONE, i U\IE.f' ! I ·I LET MY YOU IMPLIED THAT TtjER£'-;> READERS SOME HANKY · DRAW PANKY c;oiNG ON BETWEEN THEil'- ~E OWN CON- AND 1111. . CLU.,IONS, ~ALVIN! MRS . CZERWICKI. PEANUTS T~E FAT 6UV WIT!-~ THE WHITE BEAR[) AND THE WloiAT WAs lollS NAME A6AIN? BETTY · OTHER 1\1AN 1HO: FACT11\AT I WITI: JOINING ll<INGS AND Ul,a:!\IE S!'ORTS? i! PHIWP AlDER salutation 28 Drill 29 Waterproof· • lng · 31 Rainbow goddess 32 fhlck mud 33 Acrobat . 4 Island near Corsica 5 Kenya's capitol 6 Show the way 7 Swedish a· r.!:~,:Oup. degree numeral 38 Romick .o r Trevino 9 Annex 10 Sunburned 12 Home- 39 Attorney'a coming 41 Flying prefix 43 Rustler's target 45 Mountain refrain 46 Trendy , slxtles-slyle 47 A Gabor 48 Koppel of tho news 50 -Claire, WI._ 51 Capone foe 52 Make lace BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL · GARFIELD A~~ RIGHT. I 'M UP ~~~~~~00~~@~ ; I ~~ , - ~,~~ o n i.l tlllC -on--on<; b<~ s i ~ . THE CRIZZWELLS you 1.:m1 opr.n llic \\ <IY fll f bt:llrrthun -av'cr;.Jgc cnopc r;Jl ion hy JP.5Mil'\E \'0 treatin g othcr'i cx :Jct lv the way yo u wn ulJ like iu be lreat cU. CAPRICORN {Dec . 22 -l:ln . 11-1\NK\NG .. . 'jccti\'C'~ 111 1'\0, YoU \/~'T, . ?11:\\-\EA\/ 19)-- g ! I II""" well -defi ned ob- rnind toilay and prnccc cl tlptimi .,.ti ca ll y 1nward achicvinl.! illl'm . CunJition.., arc working in yo ur.f<Jvur for funhcring .yl1ur amhitious tn tercsts. . AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20 -Fcll. · IY) ·· Try using u p()~iti vc ;Jtlit uJe toUay un proh!c tn .~ tha t yo u bclicn~ ll;n·c no lllHlledJ - "'"'""" m r dai l r•entinel.com J. REED POMEROY - Sheriff Ralph Trussell issued layoff notices to four additional deputies Wednesday, meaning the county will be without road officers for the month of December. "I thought we might be able to make it, but we St!U"ted putting fig· ures together, and now I know we're not going to make it, after all," Trussell said Wednesday. The layoff notices for the four end of the year. Commissioners tabledTrussell 's last request for a $1,100 transfer from various line items into the sheriff's salaries fund, to pay the wages of one deputy. T~e funds, they said, were needed to pay part of Trussell's pending and overdue bills. Trussell estimates at least $130,000 in unpaid bills accumulated this year, including bills for contracted housing of prisoners, medical costs, food and other jailrelated expenses. "But what's more important, deputies remaining will take effect Dec. 5, and will . leave Trussell with no staffing at all fo.r the remainder of the year. Trussell laid off three deputies last week, effective Nov. 28, and laid off I 0 others in September due to a lack of payroll funds. Trussell and Jail Administrator Mony Wood maintain that an addi· tiona! appropriation of $8,500 will pay salaries for half of Trussell's deputies (or the remainder of the County year, but Meigs Commissioners say no additional funds are available through the paying a bill or keeping a deputy on the road ," Deputy Scott Trussell said Wednesday. "We keep asking if there's any money anywhere to help provide at least some law enforcemeht protection to the people, but have been told there is none." .·In the meantime, Trussell must face the prospect of providing 24hour law .enforcement coverage for the county by himself. Those seven deputies -who have been on the job since the September layoffs have been working I 0-hour shifts, and accumulating overtime pay. None of the deputies who · were laid off claimed cash payment for accrued . vacation and compensatory time, to which, by law, they are entitled. "Those of us who are left .have not claimed any holiday pay, anti we even come in to work sick, becau se we have to," Wood said Thursday. . " I was sick today and ended up coming in at noon because I knew ~ they needed me. · "After Dec . 5, if the sheriff needs me, I'll still come in." It's 'cQid turkey' for some Cancer Society's annual Smokeo~t being observed BY BRIAN J, REED Staff writer - CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Cempos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and presenJ. Each tetter In lhe Cipher stands for anolher. · Today's cll!e: G equals Y cwswv UHB " J IN W B c J • J AN X HXDZWXW , PG H C H X N V H Z YHJ I BUWHX .,-c E V V H C I RECRWCXYHXJEC." R 0 N R T J B PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Anyone who keeps learning stays · young. The greatest thing in life is to keep)our mind young.' -Henry Ford T~~~:t~~y " S© R~lA- ~ t ~se WORD GAM I !daod by ClAY R. POLLAN L 0 NRE L 12 I I I I I 0 G0 L I I~ I~ I III Staff report N "You can live to be 100," the old timer told his teenage grandson, "if you give up all the things that make you want to live - - - - Z A WT L I Is I I" I If ~ " ~- ~omplere I I I I I' I WHORGT 8 I . rhe chuckle quo1ed by fillin g in the mis:smg word.s you develop fro(Tl step NQ. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Purely- Exact- Crest- Mainly- TAXPAYER ate so luti ons and wah.:h tn wo11dcr wlwt happ~ n s. The result s wi ll both surp rise and ama ze von . P.JSCES <Feb 20- M arc h 20) .. Don't simply WISh ror things to happen. m ~~kc them ho1ppcn today. You can roncl utle to your sati sfaction at lc;JSI two mattcr.(ii that arc o,; igni(icant to ' vou if vou ' ll mcrelv trv. · · ARIES'iM>~rch 21 -April.19) -- Team ing up with uruJthcr ft1r a joint purpose i<.: l ikely 19 he luck kr fll l you todo.1 v than attcmptin£ to ~~.:conipli .s h some th111 g ~~~~~nc. Hav in g a strong ally com bt: ext remely bcnelicial. TAU RUS (A pnl :'0 - M:oy 20) -- By pit:c ing togct ln.:r a number of ti dbits picb:;d up 111 L: harH.:c L·o nve rsa tions. today. tiH.:rc's a pos.s ih ilit y tha1. co llecti vel y. they .-.;uuld ;Jdd up to 1nal..c for some \'Cry v;duat.lc informatton: l..k a gond listener. CiEM I:\ 1 (Mnv 2 1-Ju nc 20) -· A person al interest uf yours ha-. a n ex r dlent rh<~1Ke of bc i n,g succe ssfu l !()(lay . It ' ll be yo ur ~.: nt h u ~ i <.I S !ll ~:o m bincd with a pos iti Vl' <ttli llttk th;H will :. Hti':IL' t L;tdy Luck ro ) ' OUT ~.:· au ...c. . ( CANCE il (June 21 -July 22 ) ·· The h l"•ot \.V;t y to !!<~in 1110- POMEROY "Cold turkey" may be on Thursday's menu for J?articipants in the Great Amencan·Smokeout, but the American Cancer· Society . also is using the event this year to promote its campaign to strengthen smoking-related legislation. · The society promotes the annual event to shed light on the health risks of tobacco and tobacco smoke to smokers and the non-smokers around them . It has also iurned attention to . . legislation designed to control Julie Mitchell of Pomeroy (left) and Kathy Young of Rutland are smokers who find a pool room smoking in public. · one of the few public gathering places they ~-~ill enjoy a cigarll!te. A ~r ago, smoklng_ifL ... _"Ol!r overali..&Q.al (s to conany enclosed public space in Meigs Councy was forbidden, and this year'S Great American tam toba~o l.ise as much as Smokeout is being used, in part,.to promote legislation placing further restrictions on smoking . posstble, satd Letgh An~e in public. (Brian J. Reed) · Hehr, the Cancer Soo;Jety s cancer control director. "Our hope is that the Great · American Smokeout will be a catalyst that helps some people commit to stopping smoking, others to never start, and still others to pass laws to help protect Ohioans from the health hazards posed by tobacco use and exr,osure ~o second-hand smoke, ' she srud. · · The Cancer Society usq.o; its Grassroots Network as a political ann designed to encourage legislators at the local, state and federal levels to address cancer-related issues through legi ~lation, including smokefree policies and Food and Drug Administration · regulation of tobacco. "Our two greatest areas of interest this year are promoting clean indoor air policies and empowering the FDA to have regulatory authority . of the tobacco industry," said Julie Ellenwood, executive director of the Cancer Society office in Marietta. Efforts by local boards of health to criminalize smoking · in public places, including bars and restaur.mts, were halted earlier this year when the Ohio Supreme Court overruled a Lucas County smoking ban. . That ban served as a mooel for Meigs County's Clean Indoor Air Act, a controversial measure approved by the looil health board in September · 200 I. That ban, and others like it approved by health boards, were nullified by the high court's decision. ' The. sought-after . FDA authority over tobacco product sales would restrict advertising and marketing aimed at children, crack down on illeglil sales of tobacco, require diSclosure of ingredients and additives in tobacco productsand require additional warning labels on products, the Cancer • Society says. Home fires flare up in winter months .Letart man dies ~ in Route 33 crash I --1~.~-There o.1rc inll iL·ations that in the year :thc;ul you~ t:uu\d f<lre quile wl' ll in ·ucali ngs yo u hav e with others comm crci~ll l v or in bu si ne!'s. Any uocH.i :.~sso~.:i;llion YLl ll estahn sh \lv'ill have mut u;d i:lem·fi t:;; , .,.. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nm. 22) -- Let the uthcr guy m;il-.e the c:wcnurcs 'in your com mer· "" cia! or busi ness aff::~irs today. Th c rt:'s a chance thi.lt s/ hc will offrr you far more than what you would 11<1\'l' asked and vou'll f;m.:.' alut better. SA GI'rT ,\ RI US <Nuv. 23Dec. 2 1.) -- Whe n dealing with othe rs tod ay. espct:i·all }· Bv BRIAN Staff wr~er exam ' Our government," grumbled a chap at a political rally,"1s based on not only the separation of church and state , but the separation of money and the TAXPAYER!" Thursday. Nov . 2 1. 2002 I \Nifll-1 I KNt:W W\.-\4T 3 Tavern . 3! Jai37 Clock S11LI-, I IICA"Y L.IKS TH1' I.OOK Of 1\lOSETEAA\ 11/AIIM-vP SUITS ~----~ Bo''i, berg 27 Street Pus name 19 Former Speaker Tip20 Pharaoh's charm 22 Head, slangily 23 Team spirit 24 Up and about 25 Old an experiment 28 Coel atorago 30 Oahu welcome 34 Harvests 35 Kind of 1 Fishing ge8f 2 Floe or THURSDA'l' . N<l\IE.MB.ER 21 . 20,02 .Last of Meigs County d~puties laid off 40 "Bananas" 18 Bleak 23 Wrestler's Sun walk? • 13 --a-brae DOWN 21 Pint lrectlon Openin(llead: • J ·-· 5•0 CE-'I'TS • y,._,.J. 5 3. ~'J 69 awake pad Nnrth Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio eJtremes Passos WMII 8v honorary dog. Ebbed Cpncluslon Toolshod Item Strong • 18 John- ne:•ll•r. ~orth \'u lntn•b l ~ : Ea!II ·West !SftUi h up for big game. B1 mentll rn for your i ntcrcsts today is by showing others how the y co uld hcncfit from it. Wiih their support yo u can make great progress toward completion. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) -T hi s mtg ht be a gL1od day to sneak in a li ttle time for yourselL Doing something that is fun ;md refreshing can help aller your outlook, whic h. in turh. will spur successe s in your more Sl'riuus affuirs. VIRGO (Aug. H-Scpt. 22) -- T ouay could he a lucky day for you, so it miuht behoove yo u 10 expand upon and uevelop )'Pllr present fimmcial g o~li s. There arc indicat iu n ~ that gooll th ings can b e mudc better. LlllR .~ (Se/lt. 23-0ct. 2.11- POMEROY - December, January and february are the leading months for home ftres and home fire .deaths in the · United States. On average, more than one-third of home frre deaths in the United States pccur during the winter months, so taking some simple precautions now could be the difference between a joyous holiday and a tragic one. According to the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, one of the best ways tu protect-yourself and family frcil)l a house frre is by having working smoke detectors in your home. By providing early warning of a fire, smoke detectors add additional seconds · that can make the difference between life and death. The OEMA offers the following tips to 1 Sections - 11 Pates • tip. Place the tree away from heat sources and exits, and water it everyday. · · Most Christmas tree fires happen late in the Christmas season after the trees have dried out, so if you plan on using a live tree inside your home, remove it soon after Christmas before the needles become dry. If you purchase an artificial tree, be sure it is labeled as frre-tetardant. Candles are also a huge.danger during the holiday season, be sure to always place them in a sturdy, noncombustible holder away from .decorations. Don't display lightei candles in windows or near exits in case you need these to escape, and·don't use·them to decorate the Christmas tree. (Editor's note: For more winter fire safety tips, go to the Ohio EMA web at site www.state.oh.usfodpsfdivision/ema.) Staff report NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- A Letart man died as a result of a two-vehicle accident early Wednesday. Elmer Donahue, 70, died from injuries which occurred following an accident. He was traveling west on U.S : Route 33 east of New Haven, drivin~ a 1988 Chevrolet Cavaher that went left of center and collided head-on with a 1988 Chevrolet S-1 0 pickup driven by Dennis Keller, 52, Ripley. Keller was transported to Jackson General Hospital with complaints of chest pains. No information on his conditiQn was available at press time: ' The Mason County Sheriff's Department rep<irts that thick fog, as well as a lack of lane markings on the recently paved highway, might have been contributing factors to the accident. The dash is still under investigation: The crash is the 13th fatal traffic acCident. in Mason County this year. , · Also responding to the iJ:Jci· dent were the Mason EMS, Point Pleasant EMS, the New Haven Fire Department imd the New Haven Police Department. Route 7 repaving to end at county line Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · keep you, your family and your belong· ings safe from fire this holiday season: • Install a smoke detector on each level of your home and outside each sleeping area. • Test detectors at least once a month to ensure that they are working properly. Batteries in battery-operated detectors should be changed at least once yearly or whenever a detector ."chirps" to- signal low battery. . . • Never "borrow" a smoke detector's battery for another use. • Consider giving a detector as a gift or installing one in the house of an elderly neighbor or family in need. There are many ftre dangers present in the home this holiday season, including the Christmas tree. Ohio averages about I 0 fires per year that have started from ignited Christmas trees. To help prevent this, choose a fresh tree and put it in a stand designed not to AS B3·4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 B1·2 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY KEVIN KELLY Staff writer d GAlLIPOLIS - Plans are. eve1op-ing to repave Ohio Route 7 from Gallipolis to thli! Meigs County line, perhaps as early as next year, Ohio Department of Tr.msportation spokesperson Stephanie Filson said. The plans are expected to be filed in March 2003 and be ready for bidding by July, but Filson said it will be up to the contractor who wins the contract to decide if the project is done in next year's paving season or in 2004. The project calls for resurfacing, striping and berm conditioning 9.98 miles from Upper River Road in Gallipolis near the Subway Restaurant north to the county line. The job picks up from where a resurfacing of Eastern Avenue/Upper River Road; the northern . stretch of 7 through Gallipolis, was.con- dueled in August 200 I. engineer Bill Lambert. A cost estimate "As far as the need, it's kind of a rou· is yet to be determined. . ' tine thing," said Filson, public informaFilson said the job should be ready for tion officer for ODOT's District 10 bid by next summer, but depending on office in Marietta. . how busy the contractor is, it will be the "We base the need on the pavement contractor's decision to tackle all or patt conditioning rating, and when that gets of the job in 2003 or the following year. to a specific point, then repaving is nee"Basically, we leaye it up to the conessary," she said. ''The rating allows us tractor because we can't predict the jobs the contractor needs to do," said Filson. to rotate What We've done and to ensure "Our concern is with maintaining trafpublic safety." 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Located ' • west of Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike ,, ' ; ' SENIOR CARE Discov~r th~Bolzer Difference I 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 20, 2002 archer barber buckley burns