http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8718ad88b24a84f9e3f813ae6e1cf58a.pdf 25986bc1c53e7756500ca62e58c31a10 PDF Text Text Wednesday, November 20, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEYOOP BRIDGE Q NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER #-I - h. ~Mth ACROSS I I 2 ~ .0 l A K Q 3 :t + . "' 'J .. .... ,J "' ~"' f:ut A A • • • J 10 B 1 A J -; G ... K 10 II~ ....._ 1 Reach maturity 6 Mort sporting 40 11 Telescope 44 13 14 II II ~ ' K 9! 15 t: Q n 2 . Q B6 3 Z 16 !'auth A ,I I 0 !I II i fi 1 • A t 6 3 42 43 lens Froth ActressReynolds Coarse, as humor Landacape or portrait 17 Bouse' a at. IOIIJI 46 Falhng star 49 Trickery 53 Go to 54 Vast desert 55 Papa 56 Shake t;ut IA l 'a~s I"" Pan 2A Pan I'Mu f A 26 Corporate abbr. 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." Plans are being crafted by ODOT Please see Route 7, Al Care 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" • There is ntll ll ng wrong wit.h { viewing things on a grand · Skilled Nursing Services • · Short-Term Rehab Services , Solarium ond Courtyard Areos Physical, Occupafional and Speech Theropy Theropeufic Activities and Community Outings • Hospice Services scale toUay, be,ausc that wh ich you ~:on cep t ua lilc at thi s Itme wil l be bot h lo!!it.:al ;md promisin~. Think ... big, g ~lin bi!!. ~ . ._ ta!! !incKnow whe re tu look ft1r romance and yoli'l l fin d it. The A~tro-Uraph Matchmaker in stantl y reveal s which ·sigl)s arc romantici.llly perrw for you . Mail $2.75 10 Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Private Pay Insurances ·Long- Term ond Short-Term Core Facility . M:Jtchmakcr. c/o this nc wspi.!· per. P.O. llox 167. W ic klilt'c, OH 44W2Aog linc (740) 446·5001 . Located ' • west of Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike ,, ' ; ' SENIOR CARE Discov~r th~Bolzer Difference I www.holzer.org • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nov. 22 ol Columbuo 135'13~' I C 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. .. ~~·~· . .. .. ·0 .~ -~ "~ Showers Cloudy T-stotms Rain Flurries ~, ,.~ ,,. ~ ~ ~ " Snow Ice Via A.s!Joc~N«i Pl'ess Snow possible Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight, rain showers. across the northern half of the region may mix with snow showers through the night as lows drop back into the lower and middle 30s. Precipitation will change over to all · snow. across the area Friday as temperatures struggle to get out of the 30s. Little or no accumulation is expected. Snow showers will gradually taper off across most of the area Friday night as high pressure builds into the Ohio Valley. Lows in the 20s are expected. . . Partly cloudy skies are expected Saturday. Highs over ·the weekend will stay cold, ranging from the mid 30s into the lower 40s. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Mostly cloudY. with a chance of showers unttl midnight, then rain showers likely after midnight. Lows near 40. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Friday... Rain showers like· ly, becoming mixed with snow showers early in the afternoon. Little or no accumulation. Colder. 10,000 OCT 8,623.0t NOV • 7,OOO Nov. 20, 2002 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t 1.400 .. - ~~r 1,200 ~~~ +3.26 SEP Law 1,375.41 1,000 OCT NOV Rocord high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 Nov. 20, 2002 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 BOO p(t''·i.i :; . t,17,'1!!1''' AUG 914.15 f'<:l. change lfom previous COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge took pity on a man who got drunk and left his 4· year-old son strapped in a car seat for 15 hours and sentenced him to three years probation. . Richard Poulin had pleaded for mercy and asked for · help with his alcohol prob· !em so he could be part of his little boy's life again. "I love my little boy more than anything in the world," Richard Poulin told Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Nodine Miller on Wednesday. "And I hope you have mercy on me to get me the help that I need so that I can Rocord high: 11,722.98 · · Jan. 14, 2000 Pd. change kom p!O'IIouo: +1•75 llgh 1,419.64 High . 915.01 +1.94 SEP Low OCT • NOV Bob E.vans - 24.17 BorgWarner- 44.09 Champion- 2.74 Chwming Shops- 4.18 City Holding - 29.45 Col - 21 .84 DG -14.22 DuPont - 42.62 nos, because we' re loSing all . that money to other states. I . would' rather keep the money in our state." Ohioans twice have voted do'Wn allowinl! casinos. • Kathy We1senberger, 49, · Cincinnati, said she loves slots . and would like to see them in Oh!o, but she prefers playi!_lg at casmos over racetracks. Federal Mogul - .51 USB-21 .98 Gannett- 75.65 · . General Electric - 24.80 GKNLY- 3.45 Ha~ey Davidson - 49.50 Kmart- .58 Kroger- 15.10 Ltd. -16.05 NSC -19.99 Oak Hil Financial- 20.97 OVB-20.50 BBT- 37 .45 Peoples- 27.14 Pepsico - 43.75 Premier- 7.02 ·• •·WIN • · 2 FREE ncurs ...... SPIIN8 VALlO CINEMIJ be his father as soon as possible." As a condition of his pro· bation, Poulin, 35, must get a job and spend 120 days in work-release. That means he' II be in jail when not at work and will be subject to daily screeningdor alcohol. Poulin then will be con· fined for six months to a community-based correctional facility, where he will receive intensive alcohol· rehabilitation treatment. If Poulin slips up, he faces four years in prison , Miller said, Poulin pleaded guilty to felony child endangering in September. · FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI Ll.l...f.;;a.;;;;;j;j,:iiii~ March 24, 2000 200lG Rockwell- 19.77 Rocky Boots- 5.22 RD Shell- 43.99 Sears - 24.61 . Wai·Mart- 54.40 Wendy's - 27.71 Worthlng1on - 17 Dally stock reports are the · 4 p.m. closing q~~tes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smnh Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. ~lllttli!Mitfi~­ ~:J:tC:'·" li~i!ti'L:I\.'!M~:t'~~~ -1111!111•·'1!1'-- --~···•"'·~~li!l: a He was · member of Carpenter Baptist Church. He was survived by his wife and sister, Freda Mae Smith, also of Albany. · He was preceded in death by his parents, and a son , Frederick E. Rawling s, in 1998. Services will be ll a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002, at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Pastor Edward Brown will offici· ate. Calling hours are from 6 pto 8 p.m. on Friday, November 22, 2002, at the funeral home . Burial will be at Alexander Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Appalachian VNA, Hospice & Health Services, Inc. P.O. Box 768, Athens , Ohio 45701-0768. · RACINE Paul 0 PuUins Jr., 67 , of Hors~ Cave Road , Racine, died Tue sday, November 19, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born October 4 1935; in Chester, son of Olga Virginia Queen Pullins of Racine , and the the late Paul· 0 . Pullins Sr. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, an employee of the U.S. Postal Service, and a lifetime member of the Elks of Columbus . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife of 37 years, Ruth Pullins of Racine; and a brother and sister-in-law, Roger and Nancy Pullins of· Racine . . Services will be held at I p.m. Friday. November 22, 2002, at Ewing Funeral ~orn e in Pomeroy, with bur· 1al to follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from I 0 a.m. Friday, November 22, 2002, until the time of service. - Paid notice Virginia N. Blowers GALLIPOLIS·. Virginia N. Blowers, 78, of Gallipolis, passed away unexpectedly at 10:46 p.m. Tuesday, .November 19, 2002, at her Green Township residence. She was born August 20, 1924, in Scioto County, daughter of the late Charles and Etta Baldwin Webb. She was a homemaker. She is survived by h~r husband, Raymond H. Blowers Jr., whom she mar· ried December 24, 1951, in Portsmouth; a son, Steve Blowers and his wife, Tami, of Terrace Park, Ohio; two granddaughters, Meredith Blowers and Michelle Blowers, both of Terrace Park; and a sister-in-law, Frances Colvin. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Belva Armst~ong. . ~erv1ces w1ll be I p.m. ~nday, November 22, 2002, m the Cremeens Funeral Chap~! . in . Gallipolis . Offic1atmg Will be Pastor Robert P. Fulton. Interment will follow in Moun~ H_ill Ce_metery at Galhpohs. Fnends may call at the chapel from 6 to 8 p.m, Thursday, November 21, 2002 . - Paid notice Robert . McKenzie COLUMBUS _ . Robert McKenzie, 79, died Wednesday, November 20, 2002, at Doctors Hospital West in Columbus. Born in Pomeroy, he was a retired First Sergeant with the U.S. Army, with 20 years service, and a retired employee of Buckeye I~surance with 18 years ser· v1ce. He served in the Army during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Magnolia Lodge No. 20. F&AM, Aladdin Temple• Shrine, Knights of Pytb1an and Grove City Senior Citizens Club. He was preceded in death by his parents, Michael and Bertha McKenzie · his brothers, James, Joh~ny and Don; and his sister, Theria. Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Mary; and numer· OIJS nieces, nephews and friends. . Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, V'f. Broad St., 2693 Columbus, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, November 24, 2002, with services at 10 a.m. Monday; November 25, 2002, with the Rev. Gerald Koster officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Cemetery. - Paid notice MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 - Ptzid notice Denver Rawl'ings Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5·2·5 Pick 4: 1·8·5· 2 ALBANY Denver Rawlings, 86, of Albany, died Thursday, November 21, 2002, at his residence. He was born April4, 1916 in Harrisonville, to the late Alva and Daisy Combs Rawlings. He was married to his wife, Erva Tubbs Rawlings, for 61 years. He was a 1936 graduate of Columbia High ·School, a farmer, and retired in 1978 from the Athens County Engineer Road Department. You've coptured her heart. Record high: 1,527.46 894.93 Local Stocks BLI- t2.30 when we wanted to .go races, too," said Fred McGuire, 65. If Ohio allows slots, the Indiana casinos probably would lose customer Beula Lawson, of Springdale, Ohio, in suburban Cmcinnati. "I would play the slots in Ohio to keep the money there," she said. "Ohioans should never have voted down casi· 700 AP AEP -26 .70 Arch Coal -' 18.69 Akzo - 29.05 AmTechiSBC - 26 .20 As~land Inc. - 26 .18 AT&T - 27.66 Bank One - 38.37 Sisters April Flowers, left, and Alaysia Flowers of Cincinnati are interviewed outside the entrance to the Argosy Casino in · Lawrenceburg, Ind . The Ohio legislature is scheduled to ho.ld the first hearing on a bill Thursday morning that would allow slot machines at race tracks in Ohio . (AP) · for Timothy Thomas, 19, Rhine neighborhood because that officers "deployed bean· · whose shooting by a white - of a report of a disorderly bag rounds ... in response to · officer sparked protests by crowd that was blocking an hostile crowd action after black activists. Several people intersection and prohibiting observing law violations." · complained that they were traffic flow. . Five of the six officers and The officers reported using one Ohio State Highway peacefully protesting or con· gregating and had done noth· verbal commands and hand . Patrol trooper fired a Iota! of ing to antagonize police when gestures to disperse the crowd, 20 beanbag rounds at the officers fired beanbags into but none of the witnesses crowd, the report said. the group without warning or reported hearing or seeing ''The officers' actions conprovocalton. those commands. · formed to policy and proce· According to a report The 48-page report by the dure that existed in April released Wednesday, six police department's Risk 2001," the report.concluded. It . Cincinnati police officers Management Team deter· recommended that the officers all SWAT-team members mined that the crowd refused he exonerated of any wrongresponded to the Over-the· to disperse when ordered, and doing. Man who left son in car gets probation Dow Jones Pd. clwlge from pmvklus: dnjws a lot of Ohioans daily, and some who gambled there Wednesday agreed slot machines are the big draw. While few of them said they would desert out-of-state casi· nos if Ohio allows slots at racetracks, most said they would divide their time between the racetracks an<icasinos. "I probably would do both," said Alaysia Aowers, 27, of Cincinnati. "I might go to the racetracks in Cincinnati more because they are closer, btit I ~ouldn't stop coming here. The best thing would be if they got casinos in Ohio, too, but that's never going to happen. Ohio is just too .conServative." Fred and Sue McGuire, of Harrison, Ohio, just west of Cincinnati, said they would play slots in Ohio and Indiana, although the Argosy still would get a lot of their business. "This is closer because it's only about 15 minutes from our home. while the Cincinnati · racetrack is about 25 or 30 minutes away," said Sue McGuire, 64. "We probably wouldn't go to the track just because of the slots, but we would go there www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Paul 0. Pullins Jr. Officers complied with policy on fi-ring beanbags, repo.rt says . Nov. 20, 2002 AUG LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. (AP) - Linda Lange travels from her central Ohio home to Indiana, West Virginia, Michigan and Canada to play slot machines. She says it would be great if she could enjoy that hobby without leav· ing her statec "I hope that Ohio does put slot machines at the racetracks," said Lange, 56, of Howard, Ohio, who spent p;lrt of Wednesday gambling at the Argosy Casino in this Indiana city along the Ohio River. ''I'm sure I wouldn't come here as much if I could go to one of the tracks in Columbus to play the machines." Sen. Lou Blessing, a Cincinnati Republican, is counting on other Ohio gambiers having the same attitude. He · has introduced a bill that would authorize the inslallation of electronic slot machines at Ohio's seven racetracks. BIessing said he figures Ohioans mostly travel .to out· of-state casinos for the slot machines and would stay in Ohio if they had the chance. The Argosy Casino near the Kentucky-Ohio state · · line Temperatures steady or slow· ly falling into the mid 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Friday night...Snow likely early, then mostly cloudy. with a chance of snow showers. Little or no ace umulation expected. Lows 25 to 30. Chance of snow 60 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. · Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 30. Sunday... Partly sunny. A CINCINNATI (AP) chance of showers lllte. Highs Police officers who fired bean· 45 to 50. bags to disperse a crowd durMonday... Mostly cloudy ing protests and rioting in with a chance of showers dur. April 2001 were complying w1th department policies, ing the day, then a chance of snow or rain showers during · according to a department the night. Lows in the lower · investigation. At the time, the mayor had 30s and highs in the lower declared a civil emergency 40s. and imposed a nighttime cur· Tuesday... Partly cloudy . few after three days looting, with a slight chance of snow attacks on motorists and or rain showers. Lows in the police confrOntations. upper 20s and highs in the The Aprill4, 2(X}l, incident lower 40s. occurred following the funeral Wednesday... Paitly cloudy and continued cold. Lows in the upper 20s and highs 35 to 40. A DAY ON WALL STREET t,419.35 Thursday, November 21, 2002 • Ohio debates gambling Ohio weather Sunny Pt. Cloudy PageA2 : • Thursday, November 21, 2002 UATES ••• Superlotto: 3-&t4-ll-2S41 Bonus Ball: 35 Kicker: 9·2·9·5·1·0 Buckeye 5: 5·9· 16·17· 32 Pick 3 night: 9-B-4 Pick 4 night: 6· 7.g..3 W.lfA. Daily 3: 6·6·9 Daily 4: o-4· 2·9 Powetball: 14-21·22-29-44 t3) Now for her ears ... Contrary to what you may have been told, now Is t!Q! the time to order your Graduation Announar ments & Supplies • but it IS the time to stop in and compare our selection and price. Why pay your deposit now when you can wait till February or Match to order? Plus, you can custom taylor your order to suit your style instead of settling for what everyone has. Stop in today and see. Group dedicates musical to Chester-area family BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor TUPPERS PLAINS Jayne Ann Collins and her family, of the Chester community, will be this · year' s recipients of the "gift of encouragement" from · the Coolville Community Choir. As in past years, the 50· member choir will contin· ue its custom of making a love offering to a friend or neighbor at the choir 's first concert of the holiday season. The audience will be invited to join them in a free will offering . This year, the choir is performing "Repeat the Tom Reuter of Pomeroy, Sounding Joy." The first who has been singing with pe rformance will be pre· the group for a dozen or sented at 7 p.m. Sunday, more years. Dec . I, in Eastern Re uter sa id that prac· Ele mentary School's cafe· tices usually begin in mid· torium. 0 ctober and go righl It will be dedicated to through until the concert .Mrs. Collins, who season . is over. He received serious injuries . in an automobile accident . describes the practices and several months ago. performances as a hi gh· Sue Matheny is director light of his year - "some· of the choral group, which thing I really e njoy." is composed of singers Two other concert s have from Meigs, Athens and been scheduled. Hocking counties, and the At 7 p.m., the choir will' Parkersburg-Belpre area. perform at the Belpre The music of this year's Heights Methodi st Church concert is traditional and in Belpre, and on Dec . 8 al contemporary with some Coolville Ele mentary spiritual , according to School. Meigs included in new marketing program POMEROY The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce with its tourism and economic development programs has already expressed interest in joining a regional initiative to get the .word out about what Meigs county has · to offer, said Mindy · Morris, assistant tourism direct.o r. . Counties in Appalachian Ohio are working to pro· mote their businesses, prospective industrial sites , tourism acuvaues, and quality of life. The challenge, said Amy Harries, Community Enrepreneurship Development manager for the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Initiative, is to get the message out beyond county borders without incur· ring considerable expense. A universal site - or Web ·portal - will use strength · in numbers to provide economic. de vel· opment , tourism, . and other information for the · of. 29 counties Appalachian Ohio to anyone searching the Web, said Harries. It is sched· uled to launch in Jun e 2003 . Initial funding to launch AppalachianOhio.com is being provided by the Governor's Office for Appalachia. Jury deliberates whether rabbi will be executed in wife's slaying FREEHOLD, . N.J. (AP) - The same jury that convicted a New Jersey rabbi of hiring two men to kill his wife so he could carry on an affair must now decide if he should be e'x e· cuted for the 1994 murder. The penalty phase of the of Rabbi Fred trial Neulander, 61, was set to begin Thursday with the jury of seven men and five women listening to arguments on whether he should die by lethal injec· tion or iipend life in prison. Jurors deliberated for 27 hours over four days before convicting Neulander on Wednesday of capital murder, felony murder and conspiracy in the Nov. I, 1994, slaying of Carol N eularider, 52, in their suburban Philadelphia home. The verdict came nearly a year after his first trial ended in a hung jury. Defense attorney Michael E. Riley said the penalty phase would likely last only a few days, and that he would argue against the death penalty based on Neulander's age and his lack of a prior record. He also said the rabbi will take the stand to ask the jury to spare his life. "He's a very courageous, strong man," Riley said, the bloody scene of his Though he did not testify mother's death and at his second trial, seeing that his father Neulander .took the stand failed to register any emo· Iast year to deny any role tion. In 1998, Neulander was in the slaying, saying he and his wafe had an open charged with conspiracy marriage in which they to murder and being an agreed to see other people. accessory to murder. The charges were "I was selfish and am~­ gant. I went beyond the upgraded to murder after bounds of the marriage," private investigator Len Neulander testified then. Jenoff came forward two "I betrayed Carol. I years ago and said he and betrayed my family. I his roommate ktlled Carol betrayed my synagogue. I Neulander at the rabbi' s asking for $30,000. betrayed my religion." Members of M'Kor Shalom, the synagogue . Neulander helped found, • released a staterne.nt Wednesday: "During this long and difficult period, Congregation M' Kor Shalom persevered through times of profound sadness and confusion, often in the harsh spot· light of the media." "We have reiterated 'throughout this ordeal our embrace of both justice and compassion," it said. Riley did not know if an;y of Neulander's three chaldren will testify on behalf of their father. Some jurors were .,, moved to tears during the testimony of the couple's son, Matthew Neulander, who described arriving at Keep WARM this winter! · with FIBERGLASS INSULATION Princess Cut Diamond Studs The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Fair board officers elected Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH News editor 0 POMEROY - Eddie Holte'r has been re-elected president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the organi1<1tion which annually stages the Meigs County Fair. This will be Holter's lhird year in the leadership role. Other officers elected were Kenny Buckley, vice president; Debbie Watson, secretary; and Bob Calloway, treasurer. Elected for three-year terms beginning in 2003 were the five incumbents, David Watson , Jennings Beegle, Mike Parker, Bob Calaway and Kenny . ' Buckley. Elected for a one-year unexpired term beginning nexl year •was Brian Wmdon. Other members of the board are Buddy Ervin, Jim Watson, West Karr, Dave Burt, Karen Werry, Brenda Johnson, Jane Fitch and Brent Rose. Route 7 ' from PageA1 fie, getting it done in a timely fashion and the performance of the work. · ''But we' ve had very efficient contractors work with us, so we' ve been very fortunate there," she added. The Gallipolis City Commission approved an emergency ordinance Tuesday authorizing the city manager to enter into contract with OOOT for the repaving. The city's por· tion of the job involves 0.26 miles, officials said. 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KONDRACKE'S VIEW ,.. ·Increase in syphilis not an · indication CDC is failing job • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on the increase in syphilis cases: Federal health officials who launched a mission to eliminate syphi li s by 2005 had reason to be opllmistic. In 1999, the sex ually transmitted disease had !lit the lowest rate si nce the goveniment began tracking it in 1941. Since syphilis is a cyclical disease , attacking it aggressively wlien the number of infections are low is a strategy that shoulq work .... But last year. the number of syphilis cases went up instead of down for the first time in a decade. The increase itself is small , 6. I 03 cas~s in 200 I compared with 5,979 cases in 2000. But health officials attribute the reversal to infec[ions in gay and bi se xual men .... The CDC, which had beeri focusing on groups at high risk for syphilis , didn't ex.pecllo see the disease increase in big cities with large populations of gay and bisexual people. But once that trend became apparent , the agency sent teams to Chicago, Los Angeles , Miami , New York and San Francisco. The. uptick doesn't necessarily-mean that efforts to eradicate syphilis are doomed. The fact that the CDC recognized .the trend early and is responding to it aggressively is · reassuring. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 2002. There are 40 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History : On No'v. 21, 1922, Rebecca L. ·Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the first woman to serve· in the U.S. Senate. (Felton, a Democrat appointed, by Gov. Thomas Hardwick to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas E.· Watson, served only a day before Watson's elected successor, Walter F George, took office.) On this date: In 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify .the U.S . Constitution. · In 1877, inventor Thomas A. Edison announced the invention of his phonograph. In 1899, Vice President Garret A. Hobart, serving under President McKinley, died in Paterson, N.J .. at age 55 , In 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened. In 1964, New York's Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened. In 1969, the Senate voted dow n the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Hayn sworth , the first such rejection since 1930. In 1973, President Nixon's attorney, J. Fred Buzhardt; revealed the existence of an I 8-and-a-half-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordings related to Waterg<~le. In 1979. a mob attacked the U.S . Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing two Americans. · : In 1980. 87 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand HotelCasin'o in Las Vegas, Nev. 'In 1991 , th·e UN Security Council chose Boutros BoutrosGhali of Egypt to be the new Secretary-General. Ten years ago: Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. , issued an apology but refu sed to discuss allegation ~ that he 'd made unwelcome sexual advances toward I0 women over the years. . · Five year~ ago: 'UN arms in spectors returned to Iraq after Saddam Hussein 's three-week standoff with the United Nations over the presence of Americans on the team. · President Clinton signed a Jaw giving the FDA new powers to · speed the approval of drugs to combat a host of killer diseases, including cancer .and AIDS . One year ago: Ottilie Lundgren. a 94-year-old resident of Oxford, Conn., died of inhalation anthrax in a case that baffl ed investigato rs. Actor-turned-author Gardner McKay died in Honolulu at age 69. . Today\ Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Famer Stan Musial is 82. Country singer Jean Shepard is 69. Actor Laurence Lt1ckinbill is 6~ . Actress Marlo Thomas is 65. Actor Rick Lenl. is 63. Ballet dancer Natalia Makarova is 62. Singer Dr. John is 62. Actress Juliet Mills is 61. Comedian-director Harold Ramis is 58. Tele vision producer Marcy Carsey is 58. Actress Goldie Hawn is 57. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 54. Singer Livingston Taylor is 52. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 50. Actress Cherry Jones is 46. Rock musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 42. Gospel singer Ste ve n Curtis Chapman is 40. Actress Niq~llette Sheridan, is · 39. Singer-actress Bjork is 37. Football player Troy Aikman is 36. Rh yt hm-and-blues sin ge r . Chauncey Hann ibal · (BLACKstreet) is 34. Rock musician Alex James (B lur) is 34. Baseball playe r Ken Griffe y Jr. "33. Rapper Preuy Lou (Lost Boyz ) is 31. Country ' inger J<elsi Osborn (SHeDA ISY) is 28. Actress Jena Malone is 18. T,houghl for Tod~y: "Never confuse motion with action ." Erne~l Hemingway. American author (I 899- 1961 ). Powell deserves praise for Iraq polic~ . as do (hawks' ·· Europeans, U.S . newspaper~ and Democrats are anointing Secretary of State Colin Powell as the clear winner of the Bush administration's inner struggle over Iraq policy. He is- but only tactically. Strategically, the winners are the administration's hawks, including Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz and Vice President Cheney, who urged that · eliminating the Iraqi threat be the top priority of the Bush administration. Of course, the jury is still out on whether President Bush's Iraq policy will be a success or a failure. Diplomacy and inspections are unlikely to disarm Saddam Hussein, and war could be catastrophic. But at the moment Bush has mucli' of the wmld on his side regarding the elimi. nation of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction as the world's leading problem. That's a · triumph for Bush, and his many adversaries ought to be impressed with his ability to absorb drastically C!1nflicting advice from strong-minded aides and fashion a policy that works. The idea - widespread among foreigners, Democrats and the media - · that Bush is some kind of idiot frat boy (or "boy king," as New ,York Times columnist Maureen Dowd often jibes) ought to be thrown in the trash. A reassessment is justified by Bush's victories in last week's elections as well as .the unanimous U.N. vote demanding Iraqi disarniament. After the Security Council vote, both The Washington Post and The New York Times carried glowing accounts of how Powell had both convinced Bush to take his case against Iraq to the United Nations and had successfully negotiated the final resolution. The implication was that Powell had finally triumphed over the administration's "unilateralist" · hawks, led by Cheney, Wolfowitz and Secretary ·of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, who have often e'xpressed distrust with the United Nations and international inspections and have advocated "regime change" as th~ qqly solution to the Iraq menace. , Thts attitude also was reflected in · Senate' Majority Leader Thomas Daschle's (D-S.D.) statement "commend- Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST Afghanistan. ... • He lost that battle, but only temporarily, as Bush decided - and sensibly -· td fight one war at a time, Afghanistan first: But once it was clear the Afghan war wag won, a battle royal unfolded in the Bush administration over Iraq, with the State Department arguing for containment and deterrence and the hawks - with Cheney and Wolfowitz in the lead - urging preparation for war. The hawks won on Jan. 29 with Bush's State of the Union speech, declaring that nations comprising the "axis of evil" -;-· chiefly, Iraq - would not be pennitted tq develop nuclear weapons. •· Ever since then, Iraq has been the prime focus of U.S. forei gn policy - a position it never would have occupied but tortM hawks. • · In the spring, Arab nations insisted that the Arab-Israeli dispute had to take precedence over Iraq. Powell succeeded · in making it so, temporarily, but Bush even' tually decided - as the hawks maintaineq - that there was no solving that crisis a& long as Yasser Arafat remained the leadet of the Palestinians. ' According to administration officials, there was never a qt~estion whether Bush would seek Congressional authorization for the use of force against Iraq. There, however, was a question of whether lo go through·the United Nations ahd accept a renewed inspections regime. .. Bush's decision to do so was a victory for Powell. But the successful framing ot the issue - as a challenge to the United. Nations to prove its relevance in the mod: em world - was Cheney's idea. Serious questions remain about whether Hussein can evade or delay inspections past the winter war season and hope that the world community loses its resolve to make him disarm. Blish does not seem inclined to let thjs happen. The Pentagon is preparing for war and Powell, too, is talking tough. The big test is yello come, but at this moment; Bush deserves credit for )?eing a forcefuf world leader. · ing" Bush and Powell for "rejecting the unilateralist approach originally espoused by some in his admii1istration." Daschle didn't do so, but other Democrats have claimed that, had it not been for their irt\;istence last summer, Bush might have ignored both Congress and the United .Nations in pursuing his Iraq policy. In the overseas press. Malaysia's English-language New Straits limes gave ·the balanced view that the U.N. resolution giving Iraq a "last chance to disanm" was "a triumph for Anglo-American diplomacy" and also "a triumph for the international community, which has been against any unilateral American military action against Iraq." But here and abroad, the question not getting asked is: Who pul disanning and/or ousting Hussein ai the top of the world's agenda in the first place? li1e answer: the hawks, especially Wolfowitz. In the early days of the Bush administration, Powell advocated a strategy of "smart sanctions" against Iraq - that is, attempting to cut ·off imports of military equipment .while allowing in food and medicine. Essentially, the State Department view was that the Clinton administration policy of sanctions, containment and occasional punitive aii strikes could work if the sanctions regimen were altered to counter Iraq's international propaganda campaign that it was killing lraqi children. Preoccupied by China and domestic issues, the Bush administration basicallr. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor paid little high-level attention to Iraq until of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitgl after Sept. II, 2001. Then Wolfowitz Hill.) · • argued for attacking both Iraq and ' >o .. DEAR ABBY: I lost my spouse - the love of my life - to lung cancer. It is unbe• lievable what a person has to endure with this disease. The biopsy, diagnosis, rounds of chemo, X-rays, scans, needles, poking and prodding. The prognosis is usually poor unless it is caught early enough to be surgically treated. When I see people smoking, I want to stop and tell tHem what my husband went through: struggling to breathe - ·even on oxygen. Being dependent on someone else · for care. Difficulty walking distances -even to the bathroom. My husband endured multiple hospitalizations, fighting off pneumonia, being tethered to an IV. All the caregiver can do is watch someone he or she adores die a little more one day at a time. Why can't smokers understand that one puff isn't worth the heavy pnce? There are plenty of other things that can make you ill or kill you. Please don't add cigarettes something you CAN control. Toss the sniokes! Give them up, or beiter yet, NEVER START. You may think you h.ave plenty ?f time, but the love of my ltfe was only 49. Do this for yourself and for those who love and care about you. - K.O. IN MISSOURI . .DEAR K.O.: Please accept my deepest sympathy for you~ loss. Your letter is . a timely one because today marks the 26th annual Great Dear Abby ADVICE Community Calendar club's social hour. Public Meetings Monday, Nov. 25 Church services POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. Monday at Friday, Nov. 22 · the 117 Memorial Drive office. MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will. be held at the Hope · d Baptist Church , 570 Grant St., Cl . Ub S an Middleport, at 7 p.m. through Friday, and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Organl'zatJ'OnS Sunday. Ths Rev. Cliff Coleman will Thuraday, Nov. 21 , be preaching and special singing ·POMEROY _ Ewings Chaptar will be featured each night. Sona of the American Revolution Sllurday, Nov. 23 8:30 p.m. at the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT _ A goepel alng Museum In Pomeroy. Dinner by reservation only, loll owed 7:30 p.m. will . be held at 7 p.m. at the meeting. speaker from the groYp, Middleport Church of tht Nazarane 'Friends of Ft. Lauran'a.' dlscuulng with · the 'Gioryland Bell avera. the praaervatlQn work at Ohio' only Pastor Allan Mldcap Invitee the F,levolutlonary . War Fort Ft. · public. Refrashmenta. . l:.aurena, at Bollver. Election of offlSunday, Nov. 24 cera. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POMEROY - Meigs County Community Thanklglvlng earvlce, Democratic Executive Committee, 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Sponsored by the Middleport 7 p.m., Carpenters Hall. Ministerial Association. Take "REEDSVILLE - Riverview canned goods and other non·perGardan Club, 7:30 p.m. at the lahable items lor ·the needy to be Reedsville United Methodist distributed through the food bank at Church. A Christmas workshop will the Rejoicing Life Church. be directed by Margaret . . Grossnickle and Sylvia Webb. RACINE- Rev1valserv1ces will Members are to take gifts for nurs· be held 7 p.m. Sunday and ing homes. and finger foods .for lhe . Monday at the Dorcas Bethany .,-• :; ,. ~~ -· women don't see it as a problem. Of To achieve real representation) women must get angry ." Bv JOAN RYAN with Slovakia). . . Among mayors 6r the lop I00 cities, I came across a photo spread last week of the 16 people who likely will head up only 15 percent are women. When last the Senate's major committees when the week's winning candidates are installed, Republicans take control of . the I 08th California will have no women in any Congress. statewide constitutional office. Only one of the 16 wore lipstick. Countries that are, supposedly, less proThis could strike a temale American cit- gressive than the United States already izen as monumentally depressing. It's have had women presidents. We can't get 2002. Women represent 51 percent of the a woman nominated. My goodness, we population. We run Fortune 500 compa- still run polls asking if America is "ready" nies, repair space stations, transplant for a female president, as if it were a radhearts. And still men get 15 committees in ical notion. the most powerful legislative body in the Yes, the past week brollght some good land, aj]d we get one. news. Ten women ran robusl .cmnpaigns But this is what's really depressing: tor governorships. Four won, raising t11e The one female committee chair would number of female governors in the United represent a notable increase over the num- States to six, the most ever. And San ber of female committee chairs in the Francisco's Nancy Pelosi became House Senate now (which is zero). (The chair- minority leader, the highest congressional man ships are ba<;ed on seniority, so don't position a woman has ever held. ·look for much improvement any lime . "The whole story of women in soon.) • American politics over the last 30 years lfs been 10 years since the much-her- has been ~w. steady progress," · says aided Year of the Woman, when 24 Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for women were elected to Congress, nearly American Women anq Politics at Rutgers doubling the female population on University. "It's not about overnight transCapitol HilL There are now 72 women in fonnation. " Congress, an improvement in memberYet, when I look at the slowly risi ng ship that sti ll accounts for less than 14 . number of women in Congress, l'stlll feel percent of the House and 13 per.cenl of the . as if I've walked into a party antl, expeCtSenate, To gai n some perspective, these ing to see more tiuniliar ti1ces, wondered, percentages rank the United Stales as "Where is everybody?" 52nd in the world _in terms of female repPerhaps the biggest problem in getti ng resentation in national legislatures (tied more women in oftice is that too many 0. V'. r! maybe they are simply willing to be mo~ patient than I am. I get angry when I loqjt at the numbers of women in high office.•I want others to be angry, too. Anger fue~ action. It 's an .essential precondition f<Sr change. · · ·! Our anger ·will make us relentless ill recruiting women to run for oflice, ill pressuring our political parties to rea~ out to potenual female cand1dates. . :, · Women have many friends among ·~ men in Congress and in statehous~~ across the country. They champion issu~s that are important to us. But our govell'l: rnent can never be truly representative .if the female half of the popul ation as loflil a'> nearly all of the decision-makers ha~ never been working mothers. choosilld between decent child care and deceaj housing, never whacked their heads on :a ~lass ceilin&,never sat in a bathroom stat: tng at a postttve pregnancy lest . •• In the world of politics, we are still oul' · siders. and the status quo protects itself against out siders. It will ta ke angry; activist women working together ttl achieve real representation. In order ~ lead the country. we first have to lead out· selves. • (Joan Ryan is' a colwmrist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments !iJ her in mre of this new.1paper or send her e-mail at joani')'cm@;fdtnmicle.com.) - ' ' . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 Church, Racine. Speaker will be Lloyd Middleton. Special music Sunday will be by Beverly • Cunningham and on Monday by Jerry Powell. Support Groups Thul'lday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing· Support Group, 1 p.m. at the Melg~ Senior Citizens Canter. Topic will be •Alzhelmere - It's More than Memory Lose.' Other events ·Thul'lday, Nov. 21 RACINE~ Leal collection, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. from Main Street to Yellowbuah Road In Racine. · Leaves are to be moved to the ·curb. . Monday, Nov. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS - Flu vaccine will be administered to all ages, 9 Io 11 a.m., at the Eaatern Library. Cost Is $15. If a Medicare or Medicaid card Is prasented at the time of service, there will be no charge. Holiday flower show . participation planned RUTLAND - Plans for p\ll'ticipating in the annual ~6hristmas flower show of the Meigs County Gardens Club Association were made when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Joy Combs. The show will be held Satunlay and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Members were reminded that setup for the show will take lace at 6 p.m Friday. A canteen will be held on the show days and members were asked til provide sandwiches and cooktes. Membeio were · also reminded to take a handmade decoration to hang on the tree which will be a feature display at the show, Arrangements are to be in 'place by noon on Satunlay, and not to removed before 4 p.m. on Sunday. New officers installed at the meeting were Pauline Atkins, president; Dorothy Woodard, secretary; Belt¥ Lowery, secretary, and Marjorie Rice, !reasurer. . It was reported that the club Won-awards for program book and panicipationjn last year's Christmas flower show and Meigs County Fair Cltristmas shows. Reports were given on the recent regional meeting at Belpre where .the progrnm was on bonsai trees. · A program on fall was fea· lured with Combs reporting on Canadian geese and their flight pattems. She said it's apparent that geese know the importance of team work. They always have a leader and seem instinc. lively to know how best to work togetherto get where they are going. She suggested there is much for humans to learn from geese. Mmjorie Rice talked about autunm spender which ~urs when mother nature si~ the trees to prepare for wmter and the beauty of trees in fat). Chelcie Steams discusse4 how to divide perennials. She said it should be done evetr. three to five years because tf the root system gets too big the flowering slows down.-it is also a cost effective way of doing perennial gardening, she said. Her hint for caring for perennials was to cover them with evergreen boughs, oak leaves · or mulch for good wintering since their ',"OI'St enemy is the freezing and thawing that takes place in winter. Marjorie Rice will host the November meeting. The traveling prize furnished by Lowery was won by Combs. For roll call members named bulbs they will be planting this fall. Club reviews sci-fi novel MIDDLEPORT - Betsy many talents and skills of the Parsons reviewed the science other colonists, enable the fiction novel, "Freedom's group to survive. Challenge" by Anne Pilrsons told of how the origMcCaffrey at Wednesday:s inal colonists of this planet are meeting of the Middleport later joined by more shiploads Literary Club held at the home . of slaves and gradually discovof Pauline Horton. · er more about the planet they Parsons noted the book is the are colonizing and the mystenthird in a series .by this author, ous race that owns and fanns it, "Freedom's but does not live. on it. They succeeding Landini!" and "Freedom's become strong enough to join Choice."'' • . with others, including the She asked the group to figu- ·Catteni, to challenge the evil ratively enter a nt:w universe Eosi who~ the real masters . created by the wnter for her of the Catteru. series, a continuing story of Throughout . the well-cra~ed slaves ·forced to settle a new plot spannmg the senes, planet by ihe Catteni, who have Parsons said, McCaffrey shows captured hll!ldreds of people .on her skill in creating characters earth as well as a variety of who become very real to the aliens from other 'planets, and reader. The colonists meet the have left them on an uninhabit- challenges they face and, ed planet to survive or die. although they eventually have Their survival is largely due the opportunity to return to the lead hip of a young Earth most of them decide to to ers · Earth, Kris remain ' at their new home woman from Bjomsen, and a Catteni Noble, Called Botany. Zainal. Their leadership and the Parsons said Anne McCaffrey is an American author who has lived in Ireland for over 30 years. Her many books have earned her most of the awards given to writers of fantasy and science fiction. Popular with both adult and teen readers, she has written almost 70 books, and is still writing at the .age of 76. Parsons said she thought the author did a good job of crealing such a different ·kind of world with its fantastic characters and situations. The roll call topics for the year have been centered on Ohio during its Bicentennial. Each member mentioned a favorite Ohio sports team or individual. Parsons and Dana Kessinger were ~ to the nominating comnnttee. · The next meebn·g of the club will be on Dec. 4 at the home of Olita Heighton in Middleport Birthday and Anna Wolfe; Wendy, Z an e , Brett, Zac, and Joey Beegle, Amanda, Baylee Ann Wolfe RACINE - Baylee Ann · Wolfe, daughter of Joe and BettyAnn Wolfe, celebrated . her first birthday with a party at her home on Sept. 21. The celebration was shared with her brothers, Kody, Tristen and Conner. A pink doll theme was used for the party. Others attending were her ·grandparents Joe and Alberta Loftis and Wilson Bryan and Dylan Schwarze!, Candi Heer, Stephanie and Dani King, Ann Thomas, Ray Priddy, Judy Porter , Joyce, Danielle . and Samantha Cline, and -John Priddy. ~UALtrY Pf<£SU<tPrtON • RYAN'S VIEW Join the Great American Smo1ceout ·ant:! quit today. For more information about how to get involved in the Great American Smokeout and to learn about tobacco cessation strate$ies, call .(800) 227-2345 or visit www.cancer.org. · DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been together for I 0' years. We have decided to elope. I want to let my family know about the marriage, but I'm not sure how to go about it. Are announcements OK, or do they seem like a request for presents? I am clueless about the proper thing to do. Thanks a bunch! - WONDERING IN SOUTH ELGIN, ILL. DEAR . WONDERING: Wedding announcements after your elopement are a perfectly acceptable way to let friends and family members know the happy news. Only those who accept wedding INVITATIONS are expc;cted to give gifts. However, relatives and close friends will probably want to present you with a "token" gift o~ some kind to mark the occas1on. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her trWther, Pauline . Phillips. Write Abby at Dear American Smokeout. For those who do not already know, the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout is the day that smokers can challenge themselves to quit smoking - if only for just one day. Smoking is the most preventable cause of death in our society, yet an estimated 47 million adults in the United States currently smoke. And youth smoking seems to be on the rise. (Between 1991 and 1999, smoking among high school students rose substantially from 28 perc~nt to 35 percent.) This year approximately 169,400 new cases of lung cancer will be diagnosed in the U.S., and 154,000 will die of the disease. Research has also brought to light other tobacco-related cancers, including cancer of the mouth, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, pancreas, uterine cervix, kidney and bladder. So, Dear Readers, if you're hooked on tobacco and have been saying, "One of tliese www.DearAbby.com or P.O. days I've got to quit," please Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA take my advice and start now. .90069. ..•• I W·· Advocacy. Action. Answers on Aging November is National Family Caregiver Month The Area Agency on Aging would like to thank our nations caregivers for all their contribution~. S£f<VtC£ Ar COE\1\Pt:rtrtV£ Pf<tC£S. .We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher &Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken · are here to fill your prescription needs. If you are a.caregiver, contact us for information and assistance. (800) 331-2644 or (740) 373-6400 Serving Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and WashingtoPl Counties II Program of • •• f/11 ' . . I I / www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 Thursday, November 21, 200~ The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, November 21, 2002 Kenneth McCullouvh, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 112EastMalnStreel Pomeroy, Ohio IIOURS Mon - Frl8am -9pm ·Sat. 8am- 5pm Sun. CLOSED "What do yo_u mean, I should be thiRKing about pre-arrangement planning?" · People in the prime of their life are the people, who should be thinking about pre-arrangement planning. It is the time when you are making all sorts of decisions about your future, and·this needs to be one of them, because you are best prepared to make a financial investment. By investing in tomorrow's expenses at today's prices, you are saving your family money. that they made need down the road. You are also relieving them of difficult decisions art1:1 unexpected expenses. By making arrangements · now, you are lening your preferences be.known in advance. There are just two easy sleps to give you and your family peace of mind: pre-arranging and pre-financing. Please call (7 40) 992-5141 for more information. • �.The Daily Sentinel . Page A~ Down on the Farm . Thursday, November 21, 2002 I The Daily Sentinel Inside: 'NBA roundup, Page 82 Get decorating tips for the holiday season ~ POMEROY- Need to get some ideas for decorating the home this holiday season? Plan to attend "Home For The Holidays" presented by the Meigs County Garden Clubs on November 23 and 24 at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights. Hours for the public are I to 5 p.m. on Saturday and I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Arrangements of dried flow ers, fresh flowers and evergreens will be on display. View handmade Christmas ornaments made from natural materials. Want to try your hand at arranging? You are·invited to rriake an arrangement on the theme of "Shiny New Year, a reflective design. These arrangements need to be in Hal Kneen Extension agent place by noon on November Junior gardeners get to display their talents in three classes which include artistic design and horticulture . Garden club members will also be judged in horticulture classes for houseplants, foli age, cactus, berried branches and evergreen s.. The · Meigs County Extension's · Master Gardeners will have an edu- 43. cational display on "How to Care For Your Special Christmas Plants. " The public is invited to this event and admittance is free. ••• Vegetable growers, mark December II and January 15 to 17 on your calendar to attend growers' meetings to improve your operations. Our local "Winter Vegetable School" will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on December 11 at the Meigs County Annex,' Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. This event is planned by Ohio State University Extension Meigs/Washington Counties' staff and includes: "How does your farm's worker protection procedures stack up," "What's new in sweet corn, peppers, and pumpkins," "Need workers, how can the Department of Jobs and Family Services help," "What insect pests to expect and what pesticides are on the horizon ," · "Marketing · Your Product" and "How can we reduce our risk crop insurance." The public is invited. Reservations are reques ted. C;~ll 992-6696. The Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Congress is being held in conjunction with the Direct Marketing Conference on January 15 to 17 at the SeaGate Centre in Congress Toledo. The includes program sessions on sweet corn, pepper, 9abbage, · cucumber, squash, potatoes, Indian corn and pumpkins. Concurrent sessions on greenhouse vegetable production will be held along with how to direct market your product. A trade show sponsored by the major horticultural suppliers to the industry will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Thursday, and 9 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Friday. Program booklets and registration may be 'obtained from our local extension office or by contacting Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers at (614) 246-8292. ••• Area farmers, you are cordially invited to attend the annual "Field Crops· Year In Review" luncheon being · held from II a.m. to 2 p.m., on November 22 at the Meigs County Annex Page Bl Thursday, November 21, 2002 • Building. This event is spol(sored by Shade River Ag an~ Pioneer. This year's crop$ have been affected by a wet spring, late spring frost, drought and late frost-free fall . What does this .mean to you and your anticipatecl Spring 2003 planting plans_? Get some of the facts and insights before you make your decisions. Admission -i~ free, but reservations are requested by calling Shad~ River Ag at 985-2831. . Hal Kneen is the. Meigs County Agriculture & ., Natural Resources Agelft, The Ohio Stale Universi!J Extension. •· t Boys hoop preview Friday THE PLAINS The annual Athens County · Shrine Club boys' basketball preview has been set for Friday night with three · Meigs County teams vying for victory in the two-quar- , ter exhibitions. Showcasing area talent among lO area teams, the shrine preview begins with a 5:30p.m. contest in Athens High School's McAfee Gymnasium. At 5:30, Logan opens up with Meigs . Southern faces Nelsonville- York at 7:45 and it 8:30 Eastern squares off against Athens . Tickets will be available at the door. Expos to play in Puerto Rico • • Maine farmers looking for regionat Bill limits could.cost peanut . growers thousands·of dollars contract to boost milk prices ., PLAINS. Ga. (AP) Brothers Neil and Boyd Hagerson expected the government's new peanut commodity program to infuse their farm with elitra cash and to help them pay bills. but instead they stand to lose about $60,000 because of new regulations that weren't in place when they planted their crops. "It's not just pocket change for us," said Neil Hagerson, 52. "We need that to pay our bills." One fourth of Georgia's 4,800 peanut growers, and many others in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and west Texas, are like! y to share the Hagersons • problem, said Don Koehler. executive director of the GciJrgia Peanut Commission, The ·new payment limits are especially hard on growers who incorporated family farms or formed partnerships, because they are considered one entity under the new farm bill, which limits subsidy payments to each peanut farm. The regulations, . signed by President Bush op May 13, have been a· shock to many growers. The new limitations are similar to those that have applied for years to cotton, com and wheat. There is now a $40,000 limit on guaranteed subsidies known as direct payments and a $65,000 cap on a market-driven subsidies known as countercyclical payments. Since growers began the season under the old regulations, their farms were organir;d to comply with them. They could not adjust for payment limita· tions. "They changed the rules as the game was played," said Boyd Hagerson, 50. "If we had known the rules up front, we wouldn't have planted so many." the government agreed to buy His brother said a grower out quota holders at a rate of 55 with a "decent yield" could cents per pound. exceed the payment limit with That should net · the just 300 acres. The Hagersons, Hagerson's about $220,000 for who also farm with three of their 400,000 pounds of quota. their sons, will harvest 600 to But because they had incorpo650 acres. rated their family farm, they If the Hagersons were not figure the payment limitations incorporated, each of the will cost them $60,000. brothers and their sons could Farmers have to boO'OW and · split up the 3,000-acre Triple H spend huge sums to grow Farm - just north of Plains, crops. Growers invest between where former President Jimmy $551 and $690 just to grow an Carter farmed peanuts - and acre of peanuts. avoid most of the limitations. · "A farmer that's growing ."There has never been a lim- 1,700 acres ... is probably boritation issue with peanuts until rowing $1 million or more just the 2002 farm bill," said to be able to farm," said Tommy Weldon, an Athens- Koehler. "That's a recuning based program specialist with thing." Farm Service Agel)cy, which FSA officials have been administers the Agriculture working overtime to work out Department's farm rrograms. kinks in the new program and "I guess for 2003, i they can to impletrlent its complex forfigure a le~itimate way to reor- mulas and policies, so some ganize thetr farming operation, payments have been delayed they may be able to avoid a this fall. payment limitation problem." "The county offices are totalKoehler said many farmers learned about the limitations ly inundated," said Weldon. recently when they visited "With all this transition, the local FSA offices to sign up for payments and subsidies have benefits, while their fields not been coming like they did were too wet to harvest. in the past. We're trying to edu"Farmers have been farming cate the farmers and we can't and they dido 't have time to find the time to process the read," he said. "All of a sudden paperwork and make paywe got some wet weather and ments. The farmers and they had time. That's when bankers are in desperate need farmers got the shock." of these payments." Peanuts are grown from Boyd Hagerson said his tamVirginia to New Mellico, but ily win have to seriously conthey are a $2' billion industry in sider their options n~xt year. Georgia, the nation's largest ''They keep telling us we're producer. ·•. going to get $495 a ton, but if The 2002farm bill revamped we can't get all the payments the Depression-era "quota sys- that are due, we're not going tern" that had guaranteed some get that," he said. "We're just a farmers $610 per ton for family farm. We're incorporatpeanuts, more than double the ed, but we're not a big conprice they would have received glomerate that can afford to m the world market. They're lose $1 million. We need to get guaranteed $495 under the new all that we're eligible to get, law. and we don't want anything Since the quota was an asset, that's not due us.". WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) - A Maine dairyman who helped to organize a weekend milk-dumping protest said farmers in the Northeast need a contract for higher milk prices. Konrad Bailey was a leader of a demonstration in ·Fairfield in which I 0,000 gallons on milk were dumped from a truck into a manure pit to .draw attention to plummeting milk prices. · He said the contract, which seeks to raise the minimum t;>llyment to Jariners for thetr milk, could be successful if-at least 30 percent of the dairy farmers in the Northeast sign it. "I think 30 percent will do it to start," said Bailey, of Farmington. "Weneed to challenge people." . Bailey ts working with National Farmers the Organization, which is circulating a contract proposal to farmers in New York and New Englimd. The contract seeks a minimum price of $15 r.er hundredweight, but Batley said it actually would fetch farmers closer to $17 per hundredweight because they would get extra money for byprodlicts such as butterfat and protein.• Farmers say they now are losing money on the $12 per hundredweight they ate getting. Farmers said they are feeling the effects of falliJUl · prices resulting from l~t year's expiration of t)!t Northeast Interstate Dairyo Compact. Most owners of larger dairy farms . stayed away from Saturday's milk dump. Galen Larrabee, who milkS 350 cows in Knox, said milk dump is not the way t9 make changes. .' "Get to Augusta or get IQ Washington and spin yoar wheels there," Larrabee said. "I just don't feel I cal) afford to dump milk tO make a point. And it's not the right thing to do, for another thing. There are people starving." a IRVING, Texas (AP) - . The Montreal Expos will play 22 of their 81 home games in Puerto Rico next · year; and the Oakland Athletics and Seattle · Mariners will start the season with the major leagues' second opening in Japan.• Expos president Tony Tavares said that with the . guaranteed income from the : games in San Juan, his team wil I not have to conduct a "fire sale" of players such as Vladimir Guerrero and Bartolo Colon. Oakland and Seattle will · become the second pair of major league teams to open the season in Japan, playing a two-game· series March 22 and 23 at the Tokyo Dome against the Yomiuri. Giants and the Seibu Lions. The Mariners and Athletics will then play each other the fol lowing two days. Se.ua forms ·mil( force .,.-,,, '"' i,. IRVING, Texas (AP) - A special marketing task force formed by baseball .commissioner Bud Selig will try to address drops in regular-sea. son · 'attendance and World .Series television ratings. Wells taunted .before.Jiittack NEW YORK (AP) David Wells' personal trainer testified that a man taunted the New York Yankees pitcher about ordering an . egg-white omelet before punching Wells at a Manhattan diner. .' OVer 100 beautifully decorated Christmas tHEY'RE HERE!!! College football Clarke leads in Dunlop Phoenix MIYAZAKI, Japan (AP) - Tiger Woods struggled to save par while DaTFen Clarke shrugged off rainy conditions for a 7-under 64 and a two-stroke lead in the Dunlop Phoenix. . England's Justin Rose and Japan's Kaname Yokoo and Tsukasa Watanabe opened with 66s, and Spanish star Sergio Garcia topped a five- · player group at 67 . Ohio State coach Jim Tressel talks with quarterback Craig Krenzel (16) during the second quarter of their 13-7 victory over Penn State, in this Oct. 26 photo in Columbus. When Ohio · State plays Michigan the rivaly i? so lntenst that the match up is simply called "The Game." The two teams square off on Saturday in Columbus. (AP) Woody, Bo fueled IYilctJ,iga"q~O§,U rivalry t COLUMBUS (AP)- The last time Ohio State won a national championship, · Woody Hayes wasn't taking chances.· A coach who fancied himself a general, Hayes sent his · starters back in for the final minutes of the 1968 game with Michigan, even though the top-ranked Buckeyes were ahead 44-14. He later said he didn't feel comfortable against powerful offenses without his team scoring 50 points. And after fullback Jim Otis scored with 1:23 remaining, Hayes went for two pointson a pass, no less. When asked why he went for two, Hayes reportedly said, "Because we couldn't go for three!" Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, a former Hayes assistant, never forgot or forgave his old boss. The next spring, a sign in the Wolverines' ·dressing room • said, "What the mind can Ohio State will be looking conceive and believe, the for another shot at a national mind can achieve. Those that title. This time, a win over stay will be Champions!" Michigan would send Ohio During the 1969 season, State to the Fiesta Bowl to Ohio State was winning with play in the BCS n.ational title ease, and Hayes called his game on Jan. 3. So once top-ranked Buckeyes "prob- again, it's simply "The ably the best team that ever Game." played college football." ES PN .com rated the I0 They took a 22-game win- greatest rivalries of the 20th ning streak into Ann Arbor century recently. Ahead of for the season finale, and Ali-Frazier, Red SoxMichigan pounced. The Yankees and ChamberlainWolverines shut down the Russell was Michigan-Ohio triple . option, · and the State. Buckeyes ended up ihrowing "When you grow up in six interceptions· in Ohio, it's kind of in your blood," former . Buckeyes · Michigan's 24-12 victory. "This is the greatest victo- linebacker Chris Spielman ry in the history of the said. "It's a game that means world!" Michi~an fullback so much: When.you lose, tt ts Garvie Craw srud. · devastatmg and stays wtth And another chapter was you all year. When you win, added io this glorious rivalry. there is no feeling like it. You When the second-ranked are on air until you play them Buckeyes (12-0) and 12th- again." . ranked Wolverines (9-2) This is a rivalry where Please see OSU Bl meet for the . 99th time Saturday at Ohm Stadmm, ' Ohio State fans rev up for biggest game of season West Virginia topples Virginia Tech 21 ~1 8 BLACKSBURG, Va. · (AP) West Virginia came to Virginia Tech on Wednesday night with a chance to stay in the Big East championship race. The Mountaineers left with more than that after combining a running game that went over and around the No. 13 Hokies with ease with two stout defensive stands in the last five minutes that preserved ·a stirring 21-18 victory. To so!)le, it was proof that West Virginia is back after a 3-8 season a year a~o that left the team in disarray and needing a spark. "People may start to notice us," second-year coach Rich Rodriguez said. "We can't go out and trumpet our own horn. We just have to play well when we . have the ofportunity, and playing wei on TV helps. "This ought to get us some national ellposure:" The way the Mountaineers won won't hurt, either. They ran for 263 yards against a defense ranked fifth in the nation · against the run, and held up under pressure with the game on the line as the clock wound down. First, West Virginia (8-3, 5- I Big East) stopped the Hokies' "Untouchables" running game on three straight tries from inside .the .1-yard line; stopping them on downs. Then, Brian King intercepted Bryan Randall 's seconddown pass into the end zone with 12 seconds to play, sending the Hokies (8-3, 3-3) to their third heartbreaker loss in a row. "This is a big thing," West Virginia linebacker James Davis said. "We needed to show everybody around . the world that we've got a .good team.:· · West Vtrgtma can gam a· share of the Big East title if No. 17 Pittsburgh beats top-ranked Miami on Thursday night, the Mountaineers then beat the Panthers on Nov. 30 and everything else goes as expected . "We're still in contention, as crazy as that sounds," Rodriguez said. · And they are playing as well as most anybody, having won five of six games behind the nation's No. 2 rushing offense and an improving defense . . Quincy Wilson ran for .125 yards on just II carries, including a 42-yard touchdown run, and the Mountaineers gained 263 yards on the ground. West Virginia also struck quickly, with touchdown drives covering 80 yards m five plays, 70 yards in five plays and 86 yards in six plays. That all ·set it up for the defense, and it also came through . "I've never been so proud of a defense," Rodriguez said. "The crowd was pushing them. They had all the momentum.... To win it like we won it has got toJive our defense a great de of confidence." Wilson's big run, with 4:09 left in the third quarter, gave West Virginia ~ 21- I 0 lead, and .s ome breathing room it sorely. needed. "I · was tired," . ·. starter Avon Cobourne said. "I said 'Go ahead, Q. Get hi there.' Then the 'first play, he busts . it. I was like, 'Thank you, Jesus.' A lot of people saw this game. It was a program-builder.".:·-: On the goal-line stand; set up when Lee Suggs ritl . 8 yards on first-and-goal from the 9, West Virginia stopped Suggs on second and fourth down. Sugg~ said he ~ot his arm in, bitt the offictals didn't agree:: · After gaining only 2 . yards on : three straight rushes, West Virginia punter Mark · Fazzolaii stepped out of the end zone for a safety with 2:3\) remaining. pulling the · Hokies within a field goal of forcing overtime . The Mountaineers' strategy almost backfired when Todd James' free kick went out of bounds, . giving the Hokies the ball at midfietg · · with 2:26 left, and Randa quickly drove his team to the II with a chance tti wm. . Randall's first pass was low . and incomplete. He dropped back to pass again. scrambled around and. threw for Ernest Wilford in the left corner of the end zone. King was there, and the Mountaineers' victory was secured. · Tech coach Frank Beamer didn't · b\ame Randall for the play, saying he told the ·sophomore, "If you feel like you've got a play, take it. ... I made sure he was going to throw it in the end zone. If it wasn't there, I wanted· him · to throw it away and let's kick the field goal and go into OT. "I don ' t fault him a bit. We lost this together," Beamer said. Earlier, Suggs made history because of his ability to get into the end zone, running 28 yards down the left sideline for the fir~t touchdown. It gave him at least one TD in 24 straiglit games, breaking an NCAA Division I reco(d he shared. with Bill Burnett of Arkapsas, who did it in 1968-70. Suggs also had a 27-yard· scorin~ run called back by a holdmg penalty. "That' s a bad time to be holding," Beamer said. · "It just seems like a lot of · stuff, and we can't get over the hump ," Beamer saiq. "We're just missing a littl~ bit right now." • LPGA leans on Augusta * Added Double Stitched Seams For Strength * Double Zippered Bottom For Security * Designed For Ultimate Comfort * Lifetime Warranty Against of Double Stitched sec.rms Bulk r"".,n.,, Gourmet cootu1ef ~ AII!IO Arriving This Weekend:· Live Trees ·Cut Trees · Poinsettias Live Wreat~ _, .... ..,"" 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone (740) 446-1711 Watch Friday's paper for 10% OFF coupon good Garden Center on 11/23/02 Gall ... WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - LPGA Tour commissioner Ty.,_ Votaw urged Augusta National to admit a female member, saying its obligation to golf outweighs its rights as a private club. Australian Open suspended MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - . The first round of the Australian Open was suspended because the dry greens at Victoria Golf Club were · too fast, and the tournament was reduced to 54 holes. r,1ayers complained . that their balls would not stay on the putting surface. COLUMBUS (AP) - A dow'ntown theater occasionally flashes ''Beat Michigan" on its marquee between event promotions. Hospital patients - most in wheelchairs form "Script Ohio." The Buckeye Corner, which sells Ohio State memorabilia, had to add extra cash registers to handle lines of fans . It's the week of "The Game," the · annual football matchup of Ohio State and Michigan; Every year, Ohio State and Michigan fans begin talking about their teams' meeting at .the season's inception, although ·the matchup has been the final game on both teams' Big Ten schedules since the 1935. But this year, the second-ranked Buckeyes have so much riding on the outcome, there is no. escaping the hype. .. . ... I ' A victory Saturday for the Bruce Harlan, general Buckeyes means a trip to the manager of The Buckeye . Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3 and the . Corner, says people have chance to play for their first been lining up outside his mitional title since 1968. four central Ohio stores wait- · "It's all everyone is talking ing to get in. about," Ohio Staie freshman "This is a special year. Monica Caine said. "We There is no question about it, even have our outfits already the fans and our customers planned for Saturday' s are very excited," he said. game." Harlan says the Ohio Caine says she is resisting State-Michigan rivalry Tthe temptation to sell her shirt by Nike is a big seller, ticket. The best seats are as well as the No . 13 jersey going for $1,000- despite of Ohio State's freshman their face value of $45. running back Maurice Buckeye fever is sweeping Clarett. . But the pre-game1 hype is the state. Fans are decorating their most prevalent on campus. cars and themselves in scarThe annual Beat Michigan let and gray. . Some Week started Sunday when Columbus offices play the more than 500 people Ohio State fight song when showed · up for the Beat pladng calls on hold . Michigan 5K run. Students Johnson's Real Ice Cream in signed a banner forth~ team suburban Bexley is selling outside the student umon on scarlet-and-gray-colored Please see Fens, 81 scoops. . . West Virginia quarterback Rasheed Marshall (2) celebrate~ · with fans and Lewis Daniels, left, after their 21-18 win over Virginia Tech Wednesday at Lane stadium in Blacksburg, Va. (AP) ' .... �-------.. --------w·w-w. Thursday, November 21 ,2002 Thursday, November 21, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel . • NBA - ~:· ~ Pacers 97 Raptors 95 At Denver, Karl Malone scored 2 I points, including 16 in the second half, and Utah handed the ~uggets their fifth straight loss. Juwan Howard led the Nuggets with 17 points and 13 rebounds. Spurs 95 Lakers 88 ,. osu from Page 81 ordinary players become heroes. "When you have a grea't rivalry, it has a focus like nothing else ... no one forgets what happens that day," said Michigan coach Lloyd Carr. "That's what legend and tradition is all about." "A for.mer walk-on, Todd Plate was almost an after. thought on the 1989 Michigan team. Used sparingly as a fifth defensive · back, Plate broke up a sure touchdown pass just before halftime and intercepted passes to set .up Michigan's last two TDs in a 28-18 victory. · Ohio State was ranked second and Michigan was 13th, when the teams met at The Big House in Ann Arbor on Nov. 17, 1979. · With the Wolverines ahead by three points and just over Fans from Page 81 .I Monday. Rehabilitation patients at The Ohio State University Medical Center held a Beat Michigan rally Wednesday, lining up to form the word "Ohio" in the gym with the OSU Alumni Band. Sophomore Brett Mack said he wi II •be one of the hundreds of students to jlfmp in Mirror Lake on campus Thursday night - despite predicted temperatures in the 30s - as a way to show support for the team. For many Ohio State fans, half of the fun of Michigan week is verbally bashing the Wolverines. Pistons 79 Heat 68 four minutes left, Michigan punted deep in its own territory. Little-known linebacker Jim Laughlin blocked the punt. and Todd Bell recovered and ran 18 yards for the winning TD. "If you don't win the Michigan-Ohio State game, that's a problem. You're · not going to be recognized for too much success," said Earle· Bruce, who coached the 1979 Ohio State team. "We've had 11 -1 and 10-1 football teams that lost to Michigan they' re not even mentioned in the second breath." The Game is also about characters. Michigan quarterback Jim Harbaugh predicted victory in 1985, and backed it up. Ohio State wide receiver Terry Glenn said before the '95 game that he didn't think Michigan was any good; the Wolverines beat the secondranked Buckeyes 31-23. Michigan's Desmond Howard returned a punt for a TO-in the '91 game, struck a Heisman pose in the end zone ~o "If animosity killed, Ann Arbor would be a ghost town," said Dan Greenberg, a 22-year-old OSU law student. Greenberg said he even bought toilet paper that reads "flush twice to get to Michigan." OSU law student Brent Jamicki said he saw some Ohio State fans buy Michigan merchandise they planned to burn as an offerIn¥, to the Buckeyes. 'That goes beyorid not being polite," he said. Jam1cki said the pre-game parties already have started on campus. "We were at the bars last night and they were playing 'Hang On Sloopy' and people were doing a lot of 0-H-I-0 cheers," he said. "It's festive already." Jarnic ki said some parties will start about 4:30 a.m. on game day with "kegs and eggs." "Some people find it hard to believe that people get up at five o'clock to drink before a game, but they do it here." University and city officials are taking steps to ensure chaos does not erupt after the game . In 1996 after Ohio State had an unbeaten season ruined by Michigan at Ohio Stadium. police used pepper spray and Mace to keep fans off the field. The game also led to some property damage and bonfires bemg ·set in the campus area. Police plan to have riot gear ready and -are banning parking on streets where there has been trouble in the past. m:rtbune Place (7~~~ To99~;~~~6 Disolay Ad·s Word Ads Da l ly In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5-:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A0. In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In - Column : . l : OO p .m. I \'\ '\ (ll '\(I \JI '\IS ..,t___ l 1110 llo.PWANTED 11'10 1-IEU>WAN!Dl PE_RSO_N_AL'i _ _... Clerk position: Please sub· The Athans·Maigs Educa- Why wait? Start meeting · Ohio singles tonight. call toll free 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 . r ~NNOUNCEMF.NfS .__ _ I • C-1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale , Chester Tow nship, Meigs COunt(, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729 -20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . · - Western Paperba cks to trade or e.~echange. (304)67 5-5864 . -. ·-------pJ1 ~r~------.., ·GIVEAWAY • ...., Young inside male and te- mit letter ot interest andresume to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, P.O. Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Deadline December 9, 2002 . The TPRSD is an equaVop portunity employer/prov ider Ananclal Freedom. International Company growing rapidly. Internet work from home. PT/FT positions. Full training. 1·888·202-6321 Foster Parents. Local Agency in Ohio seeking qualified couples to be· come Foster parents in Lawrence. Gama. Jackson , Meigs areas. Ther~.. witl be 5 to 10 families chQsen to become par at the pilot project Qualified applicants may receive up to $40.00 per ·day reimbursement. Intereste; d parties Call (740)709~9062. If ')IOU have male cats to good homes. Orange & white and Tan ti17401446. previously called, please ,:~.;..~.;..;..._ __, call again . Full-time AN Losr AND FOUND L~-------,..1 Scenic Hills Nursing Center ' is now accepting applicaFOUND- Small female pup tions for a full time AN. We found- near GDG...approx, -3 are the areas premier Afz. Weeks ago. Call & give de· heimer's care facility. We ofscriplion . (740)441-9220 fer very competitive pay and exc·enent benefits. If you . . Found Smal I Wh 1te 8 111y wou ld like to join our dediGoat with Blue Cqllar Call cated team of caregivers, (740) 992-6273 you may apply in person at '--':---,--.;._--~ Scenic Hills or call Diane LOST- 2 year Chocolate Thompson tor more intorLab lost in the Northup matio n al (740)446 ·7 150. area. If found please call We are an equal opportunity (740)446 -8 706 after 4pm employer. EOE ~:~~t~W!; ;~~e r For Sundays Paper tional Service , Center is seeking a COOK at the Hiland Road Head Start site in Meigs County. Must have high schOol diploma or equivalent. Previous experience In inventory, plan-· ning, preparation and handling of food in a schooVinstitulional setting. Must be able to llfl and carry up to lbs, Experience in large group food preparation. Experience in large group food preparation. Experience in completing USDA reim bursemenl forms preferred . Preference given to quali_lied present or past ·Head Start parents and employees. · Th is position has board-approved benefits. Submit letter of interest. re sume and references to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent of Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, so 6~·10 ~~; 6:84 • A P~!"e;.oy, r MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE I ~.,r.·o-·FO·"·~·RENT-··-""1 t S650 12 used homes under $3,000 . Will help with deliv· ery. Call Harold, 740-3859948. All re•t estill sdvertl&lng In this fllwlplll)er tl aub)ect to the Fedenl F•lr HouatngAct of 1968 whk:h maket II Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmlli,Uon or dtac:rlmlnallon baaed on race, color, religion, sex f•mlllal 1tatu1 or n~tlon•l origin, or any Intention to make any 1uc:h preference, llrriltatlon or discrimination." ~21160 . 2 bedroom mobile home on rented tot in Middleport with view of river, S4500. (740)992-3194 . ~ 4x65 Shu ltz w/O i shwa~her & I rant deck. $6 ,500 (3041675-6295 FREE INSPECTION Ho•JES =-:-:::-:------,--,-. i I I:..:..:..:........,______ ~~2 b~:in~~~=nt~e~osp~:\i r. 1180 Applications will be taken for part- time cter~. par t-lime registered nurse, and fulltime registered nurse at the Mason County Hea IIh Department. Please send resume to 216 5th Streel, Attn: Diana Riddle ' .. ... ·• Are you interesled In a rewarding and exciting career as a. dedicated care-giver? Scenic Hills Nursing Center has the job tor you. If you are ·a stale tested nursing aide, and would ll~e to join our team, please call and tal~ to Dianna Thompson or stop by and apply in person . Be sure to asK about our new sta rting wage l Our number is (740)448-7150 . EOE Are you 1n1eres1ed in be· coming a Slate Tested Nurse Aide? If you would like an exciting, rewarding career in heallh care, we have the answer. for ')IOU ·scenic Hilts Nursing Center is oflerinQ a nurse aide class 11 will beg in in De · cember. You must apply. in person at Scenic Hills. Contact Stacey Wright or Dia nna Thompson. EOE WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS Longhaul Teams We lcome. Call(304l675 4005 · · Point Service XPress :...::::::.:::::.::::::.::..:.:::::.___ Quality Aaaurance M•negar I · Part-.time (20 hours/Week) "!' ed Rio 1n 0ur . POSI lon 6a~ G ande othce to prov •de r , . mon!tonng and evaluation of prov1d8f ag~ncles ~o assure quality serVIce delivery and cllenl care within programs offered by the Area Agency on Aging . Succesaful ·c~ndl· date must be Registered Nurse of Li censed Social Wor~er, or h·ave a Bachelor's Degree In Health and Human Services or related field, piUs two years prior e.~eperlence in community health care with the elderly and/or disabled adults, medical social work, or relevant substilute. Fami liarit')l with Medicaid/ Medicare re· imbursement helpfu l. Salary: $13.94/hr. Travel re quired with reimbursement Submit resume. Proof of Licensure and Reference s to· Human Resources Are_a Agency on Aging District 7, Inc F32, URG, P.O. Box 500 Rio Gra nde, Ohio 45674 email· jshong@aaa7 .org Bass player and drummer needed lor new band in Rio Grande area , Call Morgan Equal Opportunity Employer 740-245-9241 or Terry (740)992·0739 Seeking energet ic candiHelp wanted caring tor the dates to trai t:~ as dental assistants , compute r e)(peri~lderly, Darst Group Home, ence preferred . Interested now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am -3pm, 7am- persons send res ume to PO Sp m, 3pm-1 tpm, 11.pm- Bo.~e 704, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 7am. call740·992·5023. = · Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mlll1"ust call 304-675·1957. Mothheor ~ef 2P~illatbeabpy~syil :;; my nv lin" (3041895 3277 "'· .• Will repair aulomobiles. All types of repairs. ASE certifled, 16 yean~ experience. Galt (740 )441 •0199 For Sale by owner - 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, 1 floor plan, carport. 135 Klneon Drive, (7401446 2776 ··.::.:.:.;...:.:.."::._.;.__ _ _ _ Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract. $500 down to qu~lified buyers. Call (740)446 -3570 for a quick sale. :.::..:...c:,.:.:.::.=... ____ Land home packages. No ·payments while under construction. Little or no down payment required . •·.:.::;.:.::..:==----..,..-448 321 8 ~4°) r1Q BUSINESS OPPOR11JNTJY I NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· JNG co. recommends that you do business with people you ~now, and NOT to send money th rough lhe mail until you have Investigated " the · offering. ~:-;..:=::-----...., PROFF.SSIONAL SER\1CES L.--i;;;:o;;liiil-._.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15.517 No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 riO HOMES FOR SALE New 2000 sq ft home, 10 minUles tram Hospital. Complete above grou nd pool with porch, driveway and garage loundation. Pri ce below appraisal. (7401446-3384 : Out Sandhill Rd. New win· dows , plumbing. electrical, roof, Rei. and stove. $49 .900. (304)675-5636 ~~~E L--.lilliiiiillliil;..;..l ·-------pJ • . 1., FOR SAU: 1996 Cla')lton 14x60 2br, glamour bath; all electric, cen1ral air. Call (30;4 )675· 81 so --------MUST SELL BY THE END OF OCTOBER! COLE'S MOBILE HOME, Athens , Ohio(740 592 -1972 • 0noceasion we have a display home tha"t doesn't sell . We have one such home now New 16 X 80 three bed· room, 2 Bath home at a used heme price come see Lyn n or Ernie today and check ou t your savings Re member, we musl sell by the end of October! l , 2 _bedroom mobile h?me m ~ldd:popor\$ J~ ~~ ~~~: 51 1 0 91 2 8 2 pus ' l" · 2 Bedroom trailer new car · 1 1 ~ G II" ~e ' near a•rpor 10 a lpo115 · $ 250 month, no pets. ~740)367-7760 r APART'MENTS F~R RENT r Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· LM:SrtlCK ques, ,24 East Main on L~-------;..1 SA 124 E. Pome·roy, 740- · 992 -2526. Russ Moore: 3 · Nanny Goats. an bred . owner. APHA Palomino Stud, 2- 1/2 years otq, broke. 2 Pain Fit ~llscELLANF.OUS lies with Blue Eyes MJ.:RCIIANDL"E (740)367-7221 1.,-------· 15 inch Computer monitor. I ({ \:'ISI~t({T.\TION $50. Se at 9 computer games. SJO . Phone flO (740)446-2316 · Atn"Ui · HJR SALE 1991 Dodge Ca ra va.n new · - - - - - - - " computer $1500. 7uP Can 1980·90 's Cars/ Trucks pop Machine S75 2 AJC from $500. Police Impounds 120- $25. 220-$50·., Ret for sate For li sting 1-800$25, 12.5-H P 30~-cut 719-300 1 8111 . 390 1 Craftsman riding lawl_}mower. $350., 1989 Dodge ram 1985 Dodge Lanser. runs pi ckup , Rally wheels. good. S1 75 . Phone 52,000. (304)675 -6512 (740)446-2316 , 25" Zenith Cabinet. floor 1991 Honda Civic, good model color TV, 540 .00 condition, runs great , Red Phone (740)446-2316 wit!"! CD player, $1500 060 7401256 81 16 · Evenings: 740-367- · BURN Fat. BLOCK crav - . ( . 0502. ings, and ·BOOST Energy · 1992 Chevrolet Lumina UKe You Have Never E)( - Euro. 4 door sedan, $1,500 . Twin Ri\ters Tower for eld - perienced. _Phone (740)446-3479 after WEIGHT LOSS 5pm erlyt disabled. • -'---''- - - - - - Now accepting · appllcat1 · ·ons REVOLUTION 1997 Grana Am. 2D. GT. ~or 1 br, an u1ili\ies p~id New23product launch Octo- S3,995; 1996 Sunfire, 20. 200 HUO -assisted, carpeted ber • 2. Call Trac\1 at . GT. $3 .6~5: 1995 Grand 740 44 1 1982 apartment. rent is 30% of ( 1 AM, 20.' GT. $3,495; 199 1 your adjusled income call Ch · 1mas Na1·1v1., y ce ne, Probe ,. GT. $1,295 . COOK . . r1s 30 4-675-6679 between 8- $125. (740)256 -6012 MOTORS, (740)446,0103 4.30 pm weeKdays EHO 2000 PontiaCGrand AMI GT . · . Country Kitchen table with 2 unturmshed apartment, also chairs, pole ta mps, table Auto rna tic V-6 . .4· door Huntsmall trailer close_to ~rocery lamp, antique cream and er!Green Loaded. Good Condition, one owner 992& downtown Ga_lllpolls. Ref- sugar bowl set (appro:oc. 75 0840 erence & Deposit. (740)446 - yearS old) (740)446-4647 1 1 58 . . . 91 Pontia c Grand Am. 4 cyl DmeHe set w1lh 6 chairs, Gracio us living. 1 ·and 2 36.~e72 table. $50. Call be- 5 sp. ale, new l1res. high miles. (740)742·2558 bedroom apartments at V•l- tween 10am -8pm lage Manor and _RIVerside (304)675-4861 96 Grand Am GT, 125,000 Apartments In M•ddleport . ::.:c.::.:.:..:...:.::.;._____ dr1ven daily, $3500 negotia· From . $27B·S348 . Call 740· Go- Ca11 lor sale 1 year old 992·5064, Equal Housing 6.5 H P Paid S1 ,300. Sell ble 1740)44 1·9317 s Ii ·1. and 2 bedroom apart ments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets. 740·992· 2218 __ _ _ · ------:1 bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerato r included, utili!ies included. (740)245-5859 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash- :~d ~~f~rge~a~~~u&4o1:~: 1519. .:.::.~------,... 2 bedroon: _apartme~nt in !::;:::;.__ _ _ _ _ _ BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PAl· CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Wa lk to shop & movies. Call f740· 446-2568 . Equal Hous ing Opportunity. · sPACE FOR ·v I j I=----...;.;;;;.;., 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, very ni ce, in Gallipolis. (740)446 2003 or (740)446 • • 1409 Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 or 2 People, ReterenDe ., N Pel F ces, POSI • 0 s, os, t 1i ·1 p k 740 441 er ra• er ar · · · 0181 · Opportunities. for $650. willing to trade. CaII (304)675 · 1935 It no I Clean 3 Bedroom Mobi le Home in the Country. ~. mall f~rnished apt. A_ll utit- home call (304)675-2682 1740)256 6574 1t1es pa1d e)(cepl ElectriC No ..:...:..:...:..:..=...:.:..:..==· P,als. • Securily· Deposit Re - Grubb's Piano - Tu ning & Mobile home for rent, no quired . $275. Monlh. Repairs. Probl ems? Nee d pets. (740)992-5858 (304)675-1365 Tuned ? Call The P1ano Dr. 1740A46·4525 . Gallipolis. Air washer, 01 dry· er hoo~-u p, .no pets, water paid, $ 350/mo. plus deposit. Call after 6pm, {740)446 ' -'40:.4;.:3_,17:..4..:0"13:.;3:,9·.::.3.:.06:.;3_ _ -:Subdivision. For more infor- 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis 3:, 04;.:1.:. 67.::.5_.2:.;54 mation call (740)388 -9851 :.Fe:::r:.:rY.::.I.:. :. . 8:::·--,-_ acre wooded lot. . 4 rooms and bath, stove/ re · 5118 2 112 · cleared tor building . Porte' !rigerator. Utilities paid , ' $400 month. 46 Olive area . No Sing le wides, 6 $10,500. call (740)446-45~4 .:Sc.tree=t.:,17':'4-'0~14':'47·.:.39:..4:.:5_-:fro m 8-5. ApplicatiOns being taken for very nice 2 bedroom in Patriot area , 20 wooded t tf t 1 1 acres , county water & elec· coun ry se •ng ye -; ose. 0 1 n Washer Or er Stove tric, homes ite. Borders ow · ' Y ' ' Wayne National Forrest, e.~e- Frig, DiShwasher provided celle~t hunting, $ 3S,OOO Large Kitchen. LOIS of closet space. Total electric with 17401379 •9141 Central A/C. Garbage picK· Prime lots tor sate on Slate Up and water provided. Ten Route 554- 1 mile tfom Ri o · ant pays electric. No pels. Grande. (740)388-0173 Non smokers only. $400 de(740)367-7187 posit, $450 month, (7401446-9585 or (74 01 446 · 0 " ' · ..,_ JV..AL ~•i\lE 2205. 1743 Centenary WANTED R_o~d, Gallipolis. As~ for Vir • gm 1a. Wante dl Good ere d.,1 cus· tamers I o pureh ase new home w!land. SO dOwn to qualified cus tomers . 1-5 acre tracts ava ilable . Will pay lop dollar tor p r~me (740)446-3093 land . New home builder. MOBilE HO'·IF.S (740) 44 6·3093 Honeysuckle Hills Apart· ·ments_located behind Colonial Drive behind Highwa')l Patrol . ~st. 1 BR now available Rent starts $245/ month. Low & moderate income. Equal Housing Oppprtunity. {740)446-3344 or TOO 1·800·750·0750. '------.....,.--Large 2br, ApPliances furnished . Deposit required . HUO accepted. $285. (,.3::0::4::16,::75:.·:..77::8=3---Now Tak ing Appli cations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa rtme nts. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, S35 0/Mo .• 740 ·446 ·0008 · Tara Townho1.,1se Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Palio, Start $37S/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446- A~,lQUL~ 1- \U:\1 sn•1•1 u .s & 11\fSIO( K I roR RENT I · ..,___;,;;._,;._,.1. Sponsored by CreditXpn:ss in the Pomeroy parking lot on Nov. 19th from 9am to 7 pm! i r r A::n= Ir RENr lira 1 ·1er space lor rent . $125 per month, plus depos it. Priest's Trailer Park . Wa ter ~ - ,.,,.....------~ 10 HOUSEIIOIJ) GOOilS ...__ _ _ _ _ __.! Almond Whirlpool electric stove, $75: Almond refrigerator, $75 : Whirlpool & Kenmore .washers, $65 each. Call alter 6pm, (740)4469066 B d h It .. d e s couc co ee en Ia . abed m1 : bles ·dresser' htd · . •. · • crowave, recliner, drop leal table .. (740 l446 · 9742 Debbie Wa')lland 740·992-3872 Congralulatlon~l -.:au have 1 twhon 2 ~eevm 0v e hcGkelll~ to . e 5 p~~ng a e~ a •PO· lis Call the Senl•nel for d : eta11s. (740}992·2155) For Sale : Recond itioned 1 7 washers, dryers and retrig· erators . Thompsons Applianee 3407 Jackson A'"e · " • nue, (304)675·7388. Good Used Appliances, Re-' conditioned and Guaranleed Was h.ers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 97 Avenger ES. 53495, 96 Stratus, $2695, 95 Grand Pri)(, 52695: 92 Grand Am , $1895, 92 Firebird $2495, 9i Camr1 , 52695,91 Escort , $1450, 90 Esco rt , $995, 88 Cavalie r z,24 , 51695: 87 Celica GT, $1895 . Rome Auto Sales, Proc torvill e. JET OH. Over 35 cars & tru cks AERATION MOTOR"S Repaired , New & Rebu ilt In to choose from (740)886Stock. Call Ron Evan s. 1- 1343 800-537 -9528. 99 Ford Taurus SE, must 111 NEW AND USED STEEL se (740)339-0213 B p· R b 992 Model (LLAI Chr ysle1 teet ea ms, 1pe e ar For Concrete. Angle , Chan- LeBaron. \16, 3.0 engine, nel, Flat Bar. Steel Grati ng loaded , clean {740)446For Drains, Driveways & 151.1 Walkways. L&L Scrap Met- Las! Addi!IOn 97 Ford Thunals Open Monday. Tuesday, derbird , VS. 2 Door. tully Wednesday & Fnday, Sam - loaded, 23,000 Miles, Excellent Condition. 992-3158 Clos:d a ur ay un ay. MUST SELl' (740)446-7300 1987 Plym outh Re liant New Wooel masler. 18" pia· $500.00 cash has 134,000 ner molde r, 4 year warrarity actual.. mites for more info, lett, dust collector $2700. call 99 2-2230 or 992-1195. 0 80 can b8 seen at Pt. Leave Name & Number will Pleasanl Hardware for more ca n bacl< 304 675 8958 1010 · call · Walerline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1" 200 1':!:::--~----., PSI $35.00 P8r 100: All TtUICKS Brass Compres' sion Fittings FOR SALE In StocK. · RON EVANS ENTEAPRIS- 1983 Freight Liner cab over ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800- 350 Cummings . 13spd in 537 9528 great shape, too many new ::::..:· Wheel Chair with Wheele parts to mention Must sell d~1e to health Spen t over Bars asking S:BO Beside the $t3 ,000, ask•ng $5800 bed chair asking $30. Both (740) 388 -9325 in Excellent CondiliOn (304)895 -3577 (304)675- 1988 Ford Ranger. goOd ::69~6:;;8-~-----, body, new, used en gine . rl< S1 .000. (740)388·9305 s ~-3tOp~. T~urs~ay. 20 =:.___:___ BUU.DING L---Siiolii.IJ'I'i.iii.IEIIOO.:S"_ _.~ 1991 Ford Ranger 5 sp , Low Rider. Tinted Windows. A c Snarp A ns G·o d Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark Bl_ock, brick, sewer pipes, · · . u o S2500 ·00 (7401 992 •3253 Chapel Road. Porter. Ohl·o. w1n. dows. hn_tels. e1c. Claude (740)446 -7444 1-877-830- Winters, R•o Grande, OH - - - - - - - - 1992 Chev\1 pickup, 4)(4 , 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Call 740-245·512t 350 V-8, low mileage, Masfinancing, 90 days same as PJ..I'S sey Ferguson Tractor, 35 ca~h . Vis.a/ M~ster Card FOR SAlE Deluxe. call (740)245-5628 Dnve- a- little save alai. __ • . r RCA 27in Console TV with 2 AKC niale registered Gerremote; DarK Maple desk, 4 man Sheppard 6 wks old drawers and chair; Burgan- pups, solid blac~ & black dy rocker/ recliner. All in e)(· and brow n $200 00 call cellent condition. (740)388 -· 992-3972 after s p.m Furnished 3 rooms + bath , 8997 • upstairs, clean, no pels. f'-.unlture store, 130 Full blooded Cocker Spaniel R~leren ce S. deposit re- Used BulaiJille Pi~e . We sell mat- puppies BlacK & White and qui red . (740)446-1519 ,;,.::=c.::.=....:.....:.=- - tresses, bunK beds, dress- Grey ·s· While Pare~JI S on Furn1shed Efliciencies, all ers, couches, appt1ance s, premises . Sh ots~ 1so. utilities paid, 1share bath , much more. Grave manu7 4 0 44 6 2 9 8 6 $1 35 month, 919 2nd Ave - ments, (740}446-4782 Gal - ~~~::1c:::::·::::::=_ _ _ _ nue, (740)446-3945 ,..l ip:;o:;:lis:;. :O :;;,;H;.. . - - - - - . Lab puppies , yellow or £ black, $75. (740)256-6733 Gatlia Manor Apa rtments, ~" ;.,.., 138 Bu hl Morton Rd ., 1 Aatl Fox Terrier puppy, 1 male lei!, 52500, (740)379· Gallipolis now accep11ng ap 25 15. Cell phone (740)645 plications lor a 1 Bedroom, HUD, Subsidized apartment Carolina Ant ique & Cralt 2070 {740)645·2599 lor elderly and handicap- Mall 312 6th. St. Pl. Plees- :::::.::.c.:=;:::::.::::::___ ped . (740)446-4639. Equal ant , WV. Antique & Cra t1 ROTIWEILEA .14 wks. old, Vendors Wel come. Female 5200 00 773-5873 Hous1ng Opportunity ::======:::I r10 HOUSES RE FOR . NT 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S~99/Mo . , 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Ustings, 800-31933_23_E_''_· _17_0_9_ . ---_ 1 bedro om furnished hOuse in Gallipolis. Good localion, no smokers, no pets. References required (740 )446- ~ 162 ~::;.:.::.::..;..;.:;:::...._ ___ i bedroo m house. (740)388 -8547 • I ~a~~ge, i~~g~ yardde~~~: . , 3~81 : =.:..:.;::..:,:______ r 786 N. 2nd, Middl~port 5 room hOuse, near schools. and stores. (740)446-0974 . 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St. $3 25 mo. (7 401446 .3945 Mobile Ferment 1994 14X50 Central Air, Smooth 2 Bedroom,· living rm ., den, Top Range. Side-By-Side ri:lfrigerator, was.ter & Dryer dining rm., kitchen, 1 bath, 2 porches, 2 stor')l· house, $6500(740)696·0105 newly decorated. Close to $435.00/mo. 1994 Schult 16x72 MObile downtown, Home Priced to sell Quick plus utilities. $350.00 Deposit. (304)675-2651 Caii(740J 385·2434 . 3br. full SIZe basement & Must Sell Immediately! 3 year old 1999 Oakwood 16x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 13041675. 4 .-9 ~ baths, LA, Kitchen {appllan· ·· ces included), laundry room . MooUE HOMES Serious Inquires onlyl!! Call I .:. .==-=-=-=------ FRUTH PHARMACY 3 bedroom house In Gallipo· lis, monthly rent plus deposit No pels. One month deposit and reterences required . Taking applications. Call (740)645-2088 For appointment to view. Will be available Dec. 1 · --------3 bedroom house, $450 month pl us deposit. No pets. (740)446·43~3 1980 Hill Crest ,4x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. appliances, 2 A/C units, $2500. LP Gas. (3041675-7633 . · PP •ca •on deadlme: . TheNovember AMESC is 21 an' rlO ,. 2002 E "ly E FOR SALE qua1 0. pportun• mp 1(!'{· ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.J. ·er/Prov•der (304 )675-7347 or 1 400 square fl . home, 3 after 67p, 75:..·6 8_ _ _ _ Truok Drivers, Immediate" bedroom, 2 full" bath, 2 car ::P::04 =c1=:.: ::9::0:: .hire, class A COL required, garage, 1 acre lot In coun- Must sell! Owner moved, e)(cellent pay, experience try, Racine, asking $80,000 2001 Oakwood t4x70, JBR, required, Earn _up to OBO. (7401949·1353 · 2 bath, all appliances, $1,000. per week.Call304washer ·& dryer included, :,67..:5:..·40,.::0:,5_ _ _ _..,.-- 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick central air w1lh deck, ·Make hallie in Centenary area . down payment & take 0\ler URGENTLY NEEDED- 1/2 acre lot ·and additional $370 month mortage payplasma donors, earn $50 Ia 24x24 building. For more in- ment.s, {216)351-7086 . $60 per week tor 2 or 3 formation or appointment hOurs weekly. Call Bio Lite call (740)645 -2088 or New 2003 14 wide. Only Plasma Service, ·740 -592- (740)388-9851 $799 down and only 66 51. $159.45 . Call NiKki, 740Woman's pres cription LOOKING FOR A FUN ::.;.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave· 385-7671 . ,~!f95:5c~C:::~~ni~yt fc~:~~-. JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE AVON 1 All Areas! To Bu')l or nue, Gallipolis, OH . Owner ENVIRONMENT so POSI- Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- financing, 549,000. $4,000 N1ce lots available for up to Silver Br idge Plaza TIONS AVAILABLE. 1·888- 675-1429. down, $365 month . "16x80 mobile homes, $115 · 17401446 •1018 4-JOBS · (3041988·0664 water Included, (74019 92 · 97 Veteran• Outreach O =2:ii16~7--~----, Lookinn ror LPN. Monday- .. _1-888 -2-V ET _NET 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2'""balhs, t p YARD SAlli FARMS 1 Friday,·~no weekends or Hoi- "Bus~ness- p ub1 1c AeIa- b asemen I . New wInd ows, FOR SALE idays. Apply in person, 936 lions I Stale & Federa_lly siding, root HVAC, plumb:'l'r_':':'_"::"_ __, State Route 160 . 17401446• Registered : Excellent 1n- ing, wiring. Garage , covered L--~::::~::0::;.._.1 . r,072 · YARD SALE· 9620 come and Security Some patio, large yard. Gonven. travel required . Prefer vet· ien't Grape Street. (740)446· VICKI WEAVER ~.oo-..,;GiiiALLoiiiiiiiii'OiiiiiLiiiSiioo_.l LPT, LPTA for home health eranst Vel's Retat_ionship. 3108 after 6:00pm Congratulations! You have ..., svcs. ChOICeS available for Send resume to Businesswon 2 tree movie ticKets to Re lations524 BricK Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 the Spring Valley 7. in Ga tthe counties or areas Public Inside & Out, 1699 McCor·d bath , garage, on river, 5 11"pol1"s. Call the Reg1"ster to· . 11 C d urren y provt e Youngstown Poland Rd .. miles south of Gallipolis. mick Ad, ·4 families . 3 rooms serve day for details.(304 )675 " lull , 1.992 Chrysler LeBaron , services in Jackson, Meigs, Struthers , OH 44471 . Fax 740 44 88 17 ) ,. ~333 V6 carl Lot or variely. No- Athens, Gallia, Vinton; and 330-755-5930 Attn : Adam ( southern Washington coun- Dolan Sr. $65,000 OBO, in Ohio, 3 BuslNFS'i ·vember 21.22,23 10am-? ties. Call (740) 286-6631 =:;::::.:.;::::.:.;_ _ _ _ _ . - bedroom , 2 car garage, gas B WAN'IED Work From Home . Could AND UIIJ)JNGS TO BUY MaKe extra money for You Use EXTRA Income?_ fireplace, wood floors , 1.47 - . Christmas. Sell Avon. $500 to $1000 per Mo acre. (304)67 5-2364 • - - - - - - - - - Large Commercial Retail (740)446-3358 · · We 'll tra in you step-by- 59 .000 Foreclosure! 3 BR Office or Building on 1 to 5 4 Absolute Top" Dollar: U.S. step. Call (740)446- 208 home won 't last! For t"st· 1 1ng acres .tor sate . rent or tease ' Silver, Gold Coins, Proof - Mason Co. 9t 1 is accepting 6pm-Bpm, or visit: call 1-800-7,9-3001 E)(l So.me owner financing availsets, Diamonds, Gold applications for lull & part www.tovourphysicalwealth .com F 144 able. In Rio Grande area. Rings. u:s. Currency,- time Dispatching Posilion~· ~t40 B 740 245-5747 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Pick up App lica1ions at 91 1 · USINESS 1 story brick house, 3 BA, if:~~~~---., ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740Center. TRAINING 446·2842 . McCl ure's Restaurant now ( 7401446 2290 hiring all 3 locations, full or Gallipolis Career College t ~11'1.0\" ME'i" l rt-time, .pick up appl ica - (Careers Close To Home) . Cottage style home. 2 bed· 1/2 acre lot on -Tycoon Lake pa •oda 1740 446 4367 1 2 BOT ·1 r$16 500 oo SER\IOS ~;..;,;_..;;;..;,;_.;..._, lion allocation & bring back CaII ' ' Y • • · room, full basement, 2 car w 1 x ' 3 500 ra1 e00 • · 1· Boo · 214 ·0452 • between · 9:30am & garage, road frontage. 10 now $ ' . . 110 10:00am, Monda')llhrU satReg #90-05-1274B. acres, welt ma1n1a1ned, calli,7_4..::01:..:2:..4..::7...:·1_10:_0:__ _~ 1-IEI.J' WAN'lED urday. u.1ANTED Danny Brown for appoint- 1 n. 2 lois close to Gallipolis on 9 9 89 40 17::: ,, OWNER OPERATORS · 'fo Do ~m;.:e;.:nt"-.;.: :.:1:,4;;_c" 00:.__;__ old Rouse 35 in Sunkist I 1not any ka11 or expenM lhllt re~utt. from thl publatlon Ot omlaalan ot an advertiMI'MnL Correction will be made In the rtrsl nallabla edition. • Box nu:,~;.~: are alwllys confldenta.l, • Cwrent nt. eft appfln. • AN rHI nhlte ad'lfertlsements are aubject to the Federal Fair Houslnv Ac t ol 1968. • Thls n eccepts onl~ help want.ct llde meeting EQE lt.ndlrclt. We will not .ccept •nv In vlolttlon of the ltw, til Thll newspaper will not knowingly accept .tvertlsernents for real estate which Is in violation cif the law. Our readers are hereby . Informed that all dwellings tdvertlaed In thll newspaper sre · av•llable on an equal opportunity basel. Includes. Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word· Ads Must Be Prepaid All Display : 12 Noon 2 Buslne:s:s Oavs Prior To .Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Pa POLICIES: Ohio Ydey Publishing ,.....,. . tfw right to edit, rwject, or cancel an.- ad 11 any lime. ErTOrl must be repof1ed Ofl the first day Trlbune-S.nllnet-Reglstet will bl l't'IPQMiblt lOr no ~ tMn 1M colt of the space occupied by the .,or and only the flrll insertion . We • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • 1-:"~Ciude Complete Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • Include Pho r) e Number And Addres s Whe n Needed • Ads Should. R1,1n 7 Days ·Successful Ad·s Should Inclu·de These Items To He I Get Response ... Trail Blazers 911 Magic 84 ~1J7?7?1J 675-5234 Oecul/;irM At Memphis, Tenn., Allen Iverson scored 33 points as Philadelphia kept the Grizzlies the NBA's only winless team at 0-12. Stromile Swift set a Memphis record by blocking eight shots, and he also had 12 points and 16 rebounds. Rookie Drew Gooden led the Grizzlies with 21 points. CreditXpress is celebrating it's NEW Outdoor Loan program by inviting you to come see the Richard English Live Deer Show! If you're looking for a loan to finance your outdoor lifestyle come to CreditXpress in Pomeroy. We have special loan programs in place for 4-wheelers, RV's, 4 X 4 trucks and much more. Our Customer Service Reps. will work with you to make sure you get the loan you need . , C•ll Nowt ~egister (304) ·675-1333 Sentinel ,ca 1f;~::v... (7!~~ To~!~;!~~2 CliNIC MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE FRIDft HOVEMBER 2Znd l:Oo-4:00 PM and won the award three weeks later. Yet it was Schembechler and Hayes who stoked the fires of the rivalry. · Schembechler, a native Ohioan, stocked "his roster with homegrown players, so the game frequent! y pitted teamJl.late·s and · friends against each other. Hayes once said that he ran out of gas while on a recruiting trip · and pushed the car south on 1-75 rather than spend his money on gas m That State. Up Nonh: For one Saturday in November, almost everyone ·in Michigan or Ohio has a rooting interest. No one is neuiral. Everything stands still. "This is a big game and there 's a Jot at stake for both teams," said Ohio State linebacker Cie Grant. "When you throw it into a .rivalry game, this is probably one of the biggest weeks in Ohio State history. I'm just glad to be a part of it." .. ' In one week With us 76ers 95 Grizzlies 88 At Portland, Ore., Rasheed Wallace had 26 points and 14 rebounds. and Derek Anderson added 26 points as the Trail Blazers won consecutive games for the first time this season. . Orlando's Tracy McGrady had 33 points, the seventh consecutive game he's scored at least. 30 points - a franchise record and the nitith time this season. ' We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Jazz 96 Nuggets 79 I T-wolves 103 Hawks 93 . _ _ _~_r_ih_u_ne Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Celtics breeze pas~ Nets in playoff rematch BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics and New Jersey Nets are waiting until the playoffs to officially renew one of the NBA's bud· ding rivalries. . "It doesn't mean nothing," Celtics guard Paul Pierce said Wednesday night after Boston's 96-79 home victory. "This game doesn't put us into the NBA Finals. It's a regular-season game." The teams met in the Eastern Conference finals last season and became bitter opponents when New Jersey . obJected to how Boston celebrated after the Nets blew a 26-point lead in Game 3. Celtics fans ·also taunted Jason Kidd 's wife and son during the series, which the Nets won in six games. "The rivalry started in the playoffs, and it will have to continue in the playoffs, not the regular season," Kidd said . Tony Delk and Shammond Wi II iams each scored 21 points - the "first time this season that neither Pierce nor Antoine Walker led the Celtics in scoring. Pierce had 18 points and 13 rebounds. and Walker added 16 points as the Celtics snapped a twogame losing streak. "The big two didn't have their 'A' game tonight," said Kidd, who scored 19 points. "So it shows they're different Boston Celtics' Tony Battie, left, and New Jersey Nets' Dikemt>e Mutomtlo, right, grapple for control of the ball in the first quar·from last year." . ,_In other NBA games, it ter of NBA play Wednesday in Boston. The Celtics beat the Nets 96-79. (AP) was: Indiana 97, Toronto 95; 28 points, including eight 3- Ben Wallace had 19 ing from the floor, but had a San Antonio 95, the Los pointers, as the Spurs overrebounds, a season-best 12 game-high 12 rebounds for Angeles Lakers · 88; Detroit came an early shooting . points and tied a franchise the Timberwolves, who beat 79, Miami 68; Minnesota slump. high with 10 blocks to lead the Hawks for the sixth l03 , Atlanta 93; Utah 96, straight time. At Toronto, AI Harrington The Spurs made only one Detroit over Miami. · Denver 79; Philadelphia 95, Glenn Robinson scored 33 Chucky Atkins scored a Memphis 88; Portland 98, scored 16 of his 22 points in of their first 19 shots from the Orlando . 84; Golden State the seconp half as Indiana field and fell behind by 12 in season-best 21 points in place points and Shareef Abdur100, Chicago 94; and improved to 9-1 to match its the opening period. But of the injured Chauncey Rahim had 23 points and II · Jackson ca.me off the bench Billups. rebounds for Atlanta, which Sacramento 93, the Los best start. Jermaine O'Neal added 20 · and made three 3-pointers . Eddie Jones scored 15 had won three . straight and Angeles Clippers 89. The Celucs took control points for .the Pacers, who late in the quarter to start San points . for Miami, which was 4-0 at home. with a pair of 11-0 runs in the tied the team record set in the Antonio's comeback. failed to reach 70 points for Kobe Bryant led theLakers the second time in three third quarter, with the Nets 1969-70ABA season. scoring just 14 points on 4Vashon Lenard had 22 with 24 points, but scored games. only nine in the second half. for-22 shooting in the period. poin. t s, and Alvin Williams 21 Injured center . Shaquille "We were terrible IOnight," Nets coach Byron Scott said. for the shorthanded Raptors, 0 Neal plans to make his sea"I don't understand how you who have lost three straight. son debut Friday night at home against Chicago. can come in here, especially At Atlanta, Troy Hudson against a team that you know scored 20 points and Marc is going to play you extreme.Jackson added 18 · for ly hard, that wants to beat you Minnesota. · badly · ... and we come out At San Antonio, Stephen Kevin Garnett was held to with a lackadaisical effort." At Auburn Hills. Mich .. · 15. points on 5-for-19 shoot. Jackson scored a career-high l m..;.y•d•a•ily;.s.e•n•t•in•e•l•.c.;o.m--------------~T~h;e;.:Daily Sentinel. • Page B 3 s ANTIQl i"-------_.1 · " ... , -•.,. ,. r.,., . . ...... - 1996 GMC blended Cab V-8. automatiC, air, lil t, cruise. remote control s1art. Excellent Condition. $9,250. (304)675· 79 46 1998 Chevy S-10. 4 C')lhn-. aer. 5-speed, Silve.r. sport s1"de bed. AC. $5 .500. ·200 1 CBR 600F41. (7 40) 4469769 :.:..:cc..._ _ ____,__ __ 95 Chevy S1lverado Z-21, EMI Cab, 1500. V-8. auto. e)(Cellent cond1!ton S9995 , (74014 46·2927 Tamml Brabham Congratulations! You have won 2 tree movie l!ckels to the Spring Valley 7 In Gallipolis Call the Tnbune for detailS. (740)446-2342 ~- ----·-- .. --1~- - --,.. �Thursday, November 21, 2002 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER 1987 Chevy Van. mechan1c owned Luxury Van (wi1h wmk) or work van. S1 200 firm Kelly (7 40)446·9961 JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Nalurai/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·992-7996 or visil website: www.herbsndlet.corn 89 Chev-y Blazer, 4WO, loaded, 172,000 miles (740)446·7399 or (740)423· 5141 95 Dodge .Caravan, sligh damaQe. Good vehicle. (740)245·5589 C~ti'Jo:RS & MmnR 1lo~u:-; 1996 Dutchman 2611 fifth wheel travel tr<iiler, sleeps 6. LP gas, electnc. refngeralor, a•r cond1t1oner. stereo, and microwave ' Good co n· dilion OPEN HOUSE 12pm-6pm Fri. & Sat. November 22 & 23 Juanita G rueser 44320 Forest Run Rd. Racine MillS FllllY CIISTiiCDOI f'olurth Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons, New Homes. Pole Barns, Concrc:le. EJ.ectri£.-PLumbing LARRY SCHEY /cH,VRO,~Tj ~ .. I ROBERT .. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NIMHomes •Gaages •Cot; I 1: Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TIME TO PAINT T\4' HOUSE_, Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck WV000306, 304·675· 1786. FRANK & EARNEST Ope n 9am-~pm Pr.ll a.h~. fr. in hom& piekup Cllll 111 1or .:n )'OUt ~er ~tt<ll (740) 446-1812 \. flJi f Str\!irt PlnnsJ Baseball, Racing, Football, Basketball 241 Lincoln Street Middleport Longaberger/Dresden GREENHOUSE ~~~ SUE's Quality, Variety, Low Prices Righ& Dry Grave Blankets $S.Oo-$25.00 Bus Trip Sat .. November 30, 2002 $65.00· Space Limi1ed Deadline' CX;t. 20. 2002 992-5815 ' Everyone recei ves a basket!!! Call: i 7 • . Wreaths $10 Ei up Self-Storage 7 lAMM'S 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio. CONSTRUCTION ..... ... o. . . Gooa Selection of Shrubs 740-992-5232 Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions • Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 Ei up 1·740-949-2115 • uhCadeC & Gravely Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992·0739 TilE BORN LOSER ~---...;......, j Morning Star Road- CR 30 • Racine, Ohio • ' Massey Ferguson Parts & S.ervice • Tonneue Cover • LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR. Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Other Accessorie,s· \[,l~ KICK .OFF ~~~~~~~ r ttoaseholds In Meigs CountyI .. . ~dvertising Deadline Monday, November 25th Call Dave or Jessica 992-2155 Monday-Friday 8·5PM • Saturday B-2pm . PLUmBJDG Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, • 8nd Small Home Maintenance Job• ~4 ~4 lbe Deals We DillY IIIIIU Clllllll (340 773·54, 2 Cell 304 674·3082 I-IAPPV TllNIK56IVIN6, 01-'PAL! Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ i • Patio and Porch O.Ck8 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 iliJ P0rr11roy, Ohio I MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ira vou Laid ani» -y., ~·u·,. It •• cll/1', .1' Skin, Cut, Wrop 6:30 &Freeze lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE CAll 'DIWIII bacilli Wlrl 17401 FDIMOIE IMRIIIITIOI CIU BIIIIIIMIIII 29670 Boshan Road 992· 2155 YOU CIUid bl 11111bllllrfBUhlll .... B. D. COnSTRUCTIOn 992-297 $45.00 3164SSR32S Lon~;~svllle, OH 740-742-2076 BETTY BUILDERS IDC. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM mo. pa All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authori zed Case-IH Parts Dealers. II}()() St. Ri. 7 Sowlt Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 ,. Bv - ~SIT ~\1ER '(oU W\.IE\-1 I. 992-5479 i/t..lK. oUT · )..oU1)? TFN l .. ~· ~· 3 .. Allpall BERNICE BooE OsoL ' you'll get involved in the year ahead could tur n ou1 1o Le rather substantial. You may tei.lm up with someone who will add imagin ati on and . creativity to your project. SCORPIO !Oct . 24-Nov. 22 1 .. Should an opportunity develop for you toda~ from an area or source yo u d least expec1. you'll immediately recognize it for whal it is and jump at 1he chance to lake advantage of it. TilE GRIZZWELLS Ins~ P1u F.1111t An enterprise with Which "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer' Jeff Warner Dbl . •• ... Friday. Nov. 22. 2002 Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Cellular North 30 Brook'l 10Uncl ' 32 Greyllh brown 34 Round Toblo quoit 35 Nell . 36 FICIIontl goveme11 37 Putftn'o kin 36 Aock membllr 42 Ftr Eat 20 Curler ntnny 21 Air thlft 22 Htlt-moQn 43 Wind .. lndlcttor Udo 23 Brotkfttl 44 CtiTteh 1 Bellow 2 Competent 3 Cauu, 11 htvoc 4 Romlndioo ohon 47~1. Item 24 Conflct.nt 5 Prickly HOd 25 Sty the rotary 6 Jacque•' pol 11ut1y 48 Ctutttobe uneasy 4t Pllchol lawn 28 ·Cot'e-paw 7 FIOII a Actrou Rtlnoe 9 Rell,.ln 10 Jolt ol tlectrlcHy 11 Rellful 12 Wrench or hammtr 17 RN employer 29' Erupt 51 CTRL 31 Surround 33 Beloro ne~hbor 35 Nlckntmod 52- arct tribe 37 Fortaaor 54 Btllpolnt Vlgodt 400rilhe point . horizon 41 Bull-riding event CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ""' c"'all<l Irom quotetlono bY tamouo people, peat and present. Each letter In the cipher stands ror another. Today's clue: Y equsls L "XTXMO . 740-992·7599 DEPOYSAG . PARTS cHact.l 23 Cltlrvoy· ence · 26 Singer Yoko27 Sptrko and vvzx K B P PXBWVAW WN S. N E Y P PNGWNM J X V·B R V P X X T X M 0 UDNWNCMKUDXM V R UKVBWXM WMOVBC NEW." UK J Y N K WN c xw UVOKAAN PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I was never a natural athlete, but I paid my dues In sweat and concentration.".- Chuck Norris I1---..:, . I A RMU A T I,:...;l~:.,l.;2..:..rl...:..'l__, . . . . . I ~==~==~::-_, c A MC E 1---..;. •...;,;....;.;,.,..:....,--i . 1 . . 1 _ 1 _ . :====::=:;::;Njl! During a~v~e:';ry?:~~r counsel meeting one voice __,~..;.,;...;;.,.--n,.qrl:, could be heard above the rest. My friend made this observation, . . . ~ ~.:._--------------, "People who are wrong usually 0 NI L I V talk-----· ." · · D R U 0 N; , . 1-. I I I _ I I· Is 16 I I Ie . . Complete the chuckle quoted bv filling in the misling word• L...L--.l.-...L.-L-...L.--1 you develop from step No. 3 be low. ll:l. PR INT NUMBERED LUTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES UNSOAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Enroll -Igloo • Waltz • Growth - THA TLONG "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 THAT LONG." -----li=-~----..;..... 1-800-822-0417 Hours W~1t DOWN vagottble 19 Moltow BY PHIWP ALliER In most deals, one side or the other can make at least a game. However, in a few deals, both sides can make a game. Then there is the potential for a double gameswing in a team event. -- as in this example from a tournament in Australia. At the first table, the bidding was traditionaL North's twospade cue-bid announced at least 12 high-card points. West's four -s pade raise was brave -- but it is fun to bid with a Yarborough. After North raised to five . clubs, East . passed, thinking he might have sufficient defense to defeat that contract. However, he was wrong. After a spade lead, South lost only one heart trick and scored plus 620. At the other table, .. '"I East opened two UKt:t-\l>l.~fli.t{(':, Ul>, 5'\0Ctc:.'.) · "'u f€. WI>..":> MUCH MO~ spades, showing ~\MPI..E. F~ OJ~ ~IY' some eight winners 1'$£ OOW~, CR.It<\t: I~ I<: I~ lNG>, with a strong suit but N.J... Tf'e'< 1-\,.._0 TO FE,.._;::. \)\PLOt<\~'{'~ fjl.,.ll.l NC., limited high-card valW~fE.M f\Ef>..L\1-1 f\"-1; ues. South made a ~ C.w..ilt-IG. ... II~Lr! . takeout double. And West jumped to four spades. This gave North a three-aspirin headache. He might have bid five clubs, but he thought he saw~ a guaranteed plus score, so doubled. Maybe South, with a UNLESS! UNl.E~S spade void, shouldn' 1 YOU'RE have passed. If the THREE· vulnerable opponents Tti11NG~ were to be believed, I North couldn't have powerful spades; he rated to have his high-c:;ard values elsewhere . So, South could have continued with either four notrump, general takeout, orfive clubs. But he passed. And note IN 1-IONOR OF TI-lE .that four spades could OCCASION. I USED MV not be bealefl! East FIN6ER TO DRAW A TURI<EV ruffed a club 'to get IN '(OUR D06 FOOD.. into the dummy, then twice finessed in spades through North. East won seven spades, two hearts and one club ruff for plus 790. If there is a danger of a double gameswing, it is usually right to bid -- try to buy the contract. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement · Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and . RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .GAUFIELD .~ 1/1411 For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" All this for only Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-849·2217 CemmullltV At:llen 740-992·2222 or 740-446-1018 BISSEll Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday .Ooors Open 4:30 Early birds start Hill's Self Storage ADS -. PEANUTS New Garages ' 1 • Electrical & Plumbing ' • Roofing & Gutters \ • VInyl Siding & Painting · L THE :!><HOOL J&S flfCTRIC & ~ifi~~i~i·i~~i:!l Insured . N-"'TE, I'VE REAt> JUST NEWSP!"f'E~! • Y TIE 6.000 (740) 992-5822 Got>.I.I/IN! Remodeling 11101 Over (740) 446-1044 1 • Room Addition~ 8t We Are Nuts ~teach -: MR . CARPENTER 1 SERVICE • 1\ Wednesday, November 27th YOUNG'S . ti I, \l1dd lq,n11. { Jl li t~ •4 Free Estimates :: 6IG NATE 1 SEfiSOtt! 5 Dail Sentinel i{d ~l c~~:~~~~~~~~ht!J :: Decorating. :l· HOLIDAY ~~· \1111111 1• 1 •~xx:::xx::::::::::::::;; TtiE With your business,~~ advertised in the li \.,hi, lener J 1i a QJ • 5 Soulh. rllct 55 Flohermon 56 Slimmed down 57 Avis rival 58 Soldlor'o olloe 18 Oronge Tricks count JONES' co mmercial wiring , new se~vice or repa irs · Master Licensed electrician Ridenour . Electrical, j Openinllead : • 10 j 740.992-1671 Best Service at the Best Price Mol: IIJ llbold .. - Sor.uh 10 maybe 53 Motorcycle bird Dultt: EM•t Vulner~tble : Both PAW!! THE CARD SHOP • 50 Tomorrow, 15 Copa 16 Frttornlty AQJ6~'2 ~ AQJIO~ 750 East State Street Phone (740)593 -6671 : ; Athens, Ohio : Email: bl•desOzaplink.com ~==========~ L--~--·~ · A~~~~~~~----~ ·: (740) 992·3320 Dump Truck Delivery Call & Leave message 1 ' mo. 48 Klutzto colored ¥ AK 91 ~ ~2 • Res•dentla l or rANNOWOMF~ . .. • 10 II 1 ' ~ l l • Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD Eu;CIRJC\1/ REI'IUGERATION A • I 6323 Eu1 l11n'1111rt ~tot l flf"iulkd l:~~~~~~:~:e Q IU I ,\ K . Wnl • I c&c General Home Malnt6 nence · Painti ng , vinyl sid· lng, carpentry, doors, win dows .. baths. mob•le home repair and more. For free estimate call Chel. 740 -992 · I I l l · U1 ... I( ':t 1 ~ :l B11ilding ova 30 ytars Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 1 Bored raaponee 5 Infanta 10 Striped onlmalo 12 Rocket 13 AtHr1 14 Brightly A K I :S • • • 39 Mo,.dlngy 42 Wlct. St. 45 Groundhog ACROSS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. '23Dec. 21 ) •. Don' t hes i1ate to accept i nvitutions that come your way today. Good 1hin~s can happen · for you at this time through persons with whom you'll be involved socially. , , , . CA~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) -- Pcr<ons in important posts or posi tions nre more apt to be receptive to your ideas today thtm usual. If you need a special favor or someone's <upport, present your thoughts at this tune , AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) •• There is a chance you could get involved in 11 situation todu~' with u person you'd like to gel to know be1 - tcr. The co mmunication will be qui1e effective. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A development tha1 has caused you· some anxiety looks like it will take a turn for the better today . Sunshine could start to filter in where you previously saw only shadows. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- Do things for friend s 10day that indicate to them that you care. Any good gestures you make now will serve as the seeds. for a future bountiful harvest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Focu s on endeavors or projects that you find enJoy- . able to perform and your pro,. duclivity will be impressive today. When you devote your efforts· io labors of love, the haid jops become easy , · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --You ' ll huve a gi ftloday of being able to make everyone with whom you gel involved feel 1hey ore someone eKtra special. This attribute will brigh1en up the lives of all those around you. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·• Give priority today to all those dnmestic muueu und 1 tas~s you've been neglecting. It is one of those days when miy1hing you do for your family will be done wi1h a light hand nnd a happy hean . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Look for plensan1 tidings to; day from so meone who is very dear to you . The news this person is eager to share with you may involve you as well and bring joy to your heart. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- There is a poSsibility that you may be able to increase your per!iional earnings today from an existing source. It may come in the form of a bonus or raise in appreciation of a job well done. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • It may fall to you today to put together a snl'ial situation thnt your friends aren' t quite able · to get a handle on. They"ll be thankful and pleased that you are able to do so. 1aglineGet a jump on life by understanding the innuences thnt'll govern you in lhe yeur ahead. Send for your As tro-Gruph prediclions by mailing $2 to Amo·Graph, . c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign./tagtine �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 21, 2110a www.mydallysentlnel.com Michigan, OSU hope to avoid loss. B1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 22, 2002·..~· -w.mydailysentl~e Court denies appeal sought by Qualls Cheshire dissolution Pomeroy/ Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY The Fourth District Court . of Appeals has denied Eric Qualls' motion to appeal his murder conviction. Qualls filed the motion last month , asking the court to allow him to appeal his conviction after the law's 30-day deadline. In August, Qualls was sentenced to 33 )'ears to life for the · March murder of Rebecca Ackerman of Middleport. State law ·allows the appeals court to accept and rule on appeals after the 30day filing deadline, if it chooses to do so, but Judge David T. Evans, in his court entry · denying Qualls' motiOn, said Qualls failed to show sufficient reason , for his failure to file before the deadline. In his motion, Qualls said he did not know that an appeal from his conviction was possible , but Evans said the record "belies this assertion ." "Qualls signed a P.etition •to enter a plea of guilty that stated, ·'I have the right to appeal this conviction by filtng notice of appeal within three days of sentencing,"' Evans wrote . Qualls pleaded guilty to · one count of aggravated murder without a death penalty specification, but with a firearm specifica- tion , and one count of kidnapping . A three-judge panel, consisting of Meigs County's Fred w. Crow III, · Morgan County 's Dan Favreau and Lawrence County's R' 1chard Walton, sentenced Qualls to at term of at least . 20 years on the murder charge ·and I 0 years on the k1dnappmg charge, and a three-~ar mandatory sentence on the firearm speci- ' fication. ' ' Fitness delays changes f~r s:eniors extremely important to News editor senior citizens, and in the _ _;_;.,:___ _ _ _ _ _ long run cap help them stay BY CHARLENE. HOERJCH 'p()MEROY _So '•ou've healthier and independent · J by · improving . their been encouraged to slow $1n~urance, strength, flexidown. After all, you've bility and balance. worked hard all your .life, The supervised fitness now you 're retired and it's center at the Meigs County time to rest. Senior Citizens Center, with ·rowing But the more you sit, the treadmiiJs, more out of shape you get, machines, cardio-riders, stuand the longer it goes on, tionary bikes, an abdominal the harder it is to get moti- machine, and weights, is vated to do something about open for use to anyone 50 or it. over for a minimal charge. · Many older adults just A doctor's medical state. keep putting off beginning a m¢nt of approval is required regular exercise program · when a senior enrolls, and a even though they may lmow fitness assessment is done thpt it's one of the healthiest by Joy Bentley, director, · things they can do for them- before seniors move into a selves. .Others .are afraid ~xercise program.' they just aggravate is there from 7:30 theJt to i;ll(il<e;S and _t)ley going to special vote Bv KEVIN KEUY · News editor GALLIPOLIS - Cheshire Village Council's first IW() ordinances of 2002 addressed appropriations and the local government budget. Its third was to go on the ballot to dissolve itself and the village:' . In an emergency session Thursday, council approved action placing the q_uestion of ending Cheshire's mcorporation before village voters in a special election on Feb. 4, 2 og~~ncil tures of at least 40 percent of those who voted in the last village election are required. In the November 200 I election, 76 people cast ballots in Cheshire Precinct,' which constitute s the village. Officials needed 31 signatures to qual.1f ~ h Y or 1 e 40 percent rule, and obtained 39 between : Nov. 9 and 13 , Jennifer Harrison said. Assistant Gallia .. County Prosecutor · . Jeff Adkins, retained by council . to research the dissolution of the village 's local authority, drafted language that will approved waiving appear on the ballot in February. . . the normal three readings of The wording will be suban ordinance before acting, mitted to the Ohio secretary and as soon as the meeting held in the Gallia Coun(y of state for approval, and if Courthouse ~ was over, ()bjectio~s are mised, the ian- . Village Clerk Jennifer . guage Will be rev1sed, Adkms Harrison took the ordinance saJd. . . . . and supporting petitions to Cheshire IS lookmg to disthe county Board of Elections band after Amencan Electn_c for filing. Power announced Sept. 24 11 . The issue had to be accepted buyout offers fro_m approved and submitted 10 abo~t 90 per~ent of the vtlthe board by Ttmrsday to fall Jage s 22 I residents. . within the requirement to file The buyout, ~egollated ballot issues 75 days before between AEP and VIllage offithe election. c1als, means the Columbus"lt's just something you · based ut1hty gmnt w1ll obtam have to do" Councilman Jim property for expansiOn of the Neal said. ' ne1ghbonng Gen. James M . Neal joined four other Gavm Power Plant. councilmen Chuck The sale IS also expe~te d to Bradbury, Herbert Clarke, quell v1llage re~1d~nts conRon Hammond and Randy cern~ about emtssJOn~ from Lucas- in a unanimous vote Gavm ~nd a syntheuc coal approving the ordinance. producuon plant on the plant Councilman Steve Harrison Site. . · . . was unable to attend. The 1ssue first flared two Under Ohio Revised Code years ago when . AEP Section 703.20, a municipali" . announced the mstallat10n of . .ty'·lookinjto "surrender-fits~,..J.ecbnology to red,uce mtrogen corporate owers and Jegisla- mude emJssJons from coal tive autho ity" must put the burned at Gav1~. question · before voters. Gavm IS AEP s largest coalPetitions containing signaPlease see Cheshire, AJ ,, Mountaineer to. host climate change research project Staff report Bill and Maxine Little know that many agirelated changes can be -minimized, delayed, and even reversed. through a pro. gram of regular exercise. That's why at 7:30a.m., five mornings a week, you find them using exercise equipment in' the Meigs Senior Citizens fitness room. (Charlene HoeHich) Portsmouth Parkersburg · Index ''Private Journeys' 2 Sections - 16 Plges ·-'~&;··~bit at The Art Center, 8725 Market St. is . "frlv~Jpumeys," fealll$g Michael Cpmfeld, L. Hurst anq J~er Boggess; The exliibit ru,tiSIthrough J~: ~~~~3. ~or more' infon'nation call 3~5-3859 Qr at www.wvfinearts.com. . . ViSltlllle website . ' <· '' ' ' • On exhibit at the Souihem Obio l'vJII$elllll, 825 Gallia St., ~ be "FamilyCircles (~Other ~ye Geometries)," featu!:ing_lO ~ from Ohio and one.from Massach~, :1flrough M~t:Dec. JQ. . Hours are I0 a.m. tO S p.fl.l:-'fllesdlly$ duoogh Fridays and I''to 5 p.m. · SatUrdays and Sundays. Admission is $1 for adults, 75 centS, for chi!·dren and students, except Frida~ when it's always free. GaiJebi·!liJmi~c • is free to museum members. For infotmation call 740-354-5629. · 80• · Calendar Classifieds Comics _ Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · "' 'i~~ "'' . -l: ' ·' A4 BS-7 BB A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl-4 A2 Cl 2002 Oh io Valley Publishing Co. DEAL IN TOWN _Intervention making a: difference for Meigs students Bv KRIS ScouTEN Staff writer POMEROY - When Nathan "Nate" Grant, an 18-year-old senior at Meigs High School was a freshman, "he was heavy into drugs, alcohol and gang activity." · Two years later, his grades are great, he's clean and sober, and he will be attending the top welding school in the country. "The only reason I went to school at· al) was to do drugs and meet girls," Grant says. After failing ninth grade once, and passing by the skin of his teeth the second time, he met Daniel Romuno and his wife Sue, both certified prevention specialists working in prevention and intervention programs in Meigs Local School s. Please see Meigs, A3 injecting carbon dioxide deep · into the earth, where it will be NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - An absorbed and permanently 18-month study by American captured, AEP announced Electric Power and Battelle Thursday. · researching climate change A seismic study will be contechnology will be conducted ducted and a well drilled on at AEP's Mountaineer Plant in Mountaineer property to check New Haven. . geologic formations in the The study will examine the area. Data will be used for any possibility of capturin~ and ru~ure_ steps planned for the disposing of carbon dioxide m~ect10n technology, AEP produced by coal burned at . srud. . power plants as one way of No injection is planned durc reducing global climate · ing the current study and no change, commonly known as decisions will be made until the "greenhouse effect." the study's results are "carefulThe concept is one of sever- Jy evaluated," AEP officials aJ technologies under study by said. " scientists worldwide. The $4.2 . Battelle and AEP pledged to . million Mountaineer study is keep the public informed about funded by the U.S. Department the study's results and if a deciofEi:Iergy. sian to proceed'with the tech"Our goaJ is to develop a nology is made. Public input suite of carbon management will be sought. "Continued development of options that we ·know are safe, affordable and effective," U.S. renewable energy technologies Energy · Secretary Spencer . is important, but the new techAbraham said. nologies will not displace fos"'!/e want to have thes_e sil fuels as the primary energy opuons ready should the sct- source in the forseeable ence tell us that large-scale car- future," said E. Linn Draper bon reductions are necessary in Jr., AEP's chairman, president the future," he added. and chief executive officer. "That's why it is important Columbus-based research agency Battelle w1ll examme to develop climate change geology around 1'1ou~tmneer solutions for existing energy to determme 1ts suJtab1hty for technologies," he added. Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0842 TIRE ROTATIO.N OIL CHANGE BALANCING Oil & Filler • Lube Chassis · Seve Money and Chock All Fluid• • Chock Chanio Keep Your Family s.r. 51795 . . On "led: models 1/4 mite north ol Pomeroy -Maaon Bridge Moton. Weal VIrginia · Pho,. (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 95 November is National Home Care and Hospice Month . . We are the .Caring People of. Holzer Home Care, Hospice and Extra Care CrQw's Family Restaur-a nt Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 ~ ' j Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Willdow OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - - -··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- ..- --- Crystal Clonch, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Irene Hesson:, CNA, Holzer Hospice Melinda Sallee, PCA, Holzer Extra Care · Lisa Mulholand, RN, Hol zer Home Care Christie Campbell, RN, Hol zer Home Care r- .. 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 21, 2002 blowers mckenzie pullins rawlings