http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c421ed4dacc72fa4e95763ac439bfd8a.pdf 2a7610772550a837d043605a466201dc PDF Text Text • Pomer9y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • 611Map 1ttmn-6mttnd ' . Sunday, November 24, 2002" ClevelaJ~d BULLETIN BOARD Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre Ariel Theatre is currently seeking ... • Executive Director MOLLOHAN 'S CARPET Has~ alii From Commercial to Residential V.C.T. Tile, Ceramic Tile, Laminate, Hardwood, Berber, Plush and Vinyl 446-7444 • Full time, 4Q..hour per week • Required an outgoing and profes- FIREWOOD sional iridividual with excellent oral and written cOmmunications skills and, good computer skills. • Will work with Board on fund raising and grnt wri~ing • Responsible for daily operations , such as marketing. volunteer coordination , concert production/preparation Bachelor's degree pi"eferred and/or 35 years exp.erience with non-profit organization. Preferably in the arts . Send resume and salary requirements to P.O.Box 424 Gallipolis, OH 45631 5112 St. At. 588 $100.00 a Cord Not Delivered 441-9831 . 446-2342 OR 992-2155 • 675-1333 Large Assortment of Christmas Gift Books Are you looking for an instruction book on haw to ive your life? Only at Good News Bible Bookstore The Gathering Place Antiques & Country HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE November 30 10-6 441-9603 Buy 1 book at regular price, Get a 2nd book of equal or less value 1/2 off (in-siock items only) FERRELLS DEER PROCESSING 1 Day Processing Available 33 Henkle Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4 .50% Invest with us. You'll always receive original DEPOSIT PLUS INTEREST Guaranteed We've never lost a penny . r orour clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 SecondAvenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1·800-447-8235 ' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 71 "Christmas In The Country" . Aunt Clara's Annual Christmas will be Saturday, November 30th. 10 am till 5 pm Free Thanksgiving Dinner at Mercerville Elementary School November 27 · Serving will be 5:00 thru 8:00pm Sponsored by the following churches ·· Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Mercerville Baptist Good Hope Baptist Kings Chapel . Everyone Welcome AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION State At. 141 4 miles west of Gallipolis 7 40-446-0205 Annual holi~ay flower show · displays talent 12-? Bring this coupon to COUNTRY BOUTIQUE 160 Flea Market-Porter $10.00 off any item in • shop. Drawing on Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH Dec. 21 , 02 Open every weekend . Thurs-Sun (11-5 pm) Crafts, Gifts, Candes & more Lid'l Dolly dresses OPEN HOUSE; Sat. Nov. 30 8 am- 5 pm Gloria Oiler 31645 St. Rt. 325 Langsville, Ohio 7 40-7 42-2076 446-2673 SAVE AD 2 Avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. For More/nfo... WOODYARDS MINI MALL . Has just been licensed to sell Middleton dolls. We just received a load in time for Christmas Captain Steamer Carpe1 Cleaner 446-6784 Save ad Exp. 12/15/02 446-2342i• 992-2156 . I . • 675-1333 Lane Daniels, who has been in the business of tuning pianos for 37 years, is shown tuning his 10.000th piano at the Meigs Mu.seum in Pomeroy. Daniels donated this tune-up free of charge for the museum 's Wurlltzer plano. (Krls Scouten) It's at Youtl Do If You Could Do hing You ant got what you want in a golf your day on the links. Gulf. Orpick two or three of MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL at Point CONFERENCE (ENTER AT GRAND Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allows Mobile Bay, offers . - guests to over- vacation ..top qual- your favorite courses and · indulge yourself with a tas~e ity, world-class On Alabama's i\ND CrlNH R~. Nr:E Fall is art fect, they give you 5 ideal time to ROBERT TRENT stars. And those · JoNES GoLF who've played play the Trail. TRAIL you the Trail rank it Cooler canplay all Number One in championship golf. There's likely one within HAMPTON COVE Huntsville easy drive of where you are _., -The New York -· Times. FNTFR "The Judge is beopld belief... Next to Bethpage Brack, the Judge at Capitol Hill offers more golf for the money than any Qther course in America:' 2-night hotel and golf packages for other golf destin a- whisper through Fall start at tions in the world! stately pines, as only $179. now. You can begin in of the Trail offers you Huntsville at the top of the exquisite comfort and state and meander in non-stop luxury when you finish ~all ......,, . postcard sunsets tell you The Resort Division 1 what you've been today and make your plans to experience ··. ·" , you've found fr;:;~)~~S'?-i;:·:;:·t:•·• CAPITOL HILL Prattville Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played the Trai( call it the "Number One Value in the world as a . designed guest- .. :'one of the top 10 bips in GRAND HOTlL MARRIOTT Polnt'Ciear ., -Frequent Flyer Magazine Deeanna Sayre. left, and Breanna Manuel , members of the Rock Springs Junior Garden Club, hang homemade Christmas ornaments 'using ·natural materials on the flower show Christmas tree which was surrounded with wrapped packages enhanced with live plant material. (Charlene Hoefl ich) ! . • Bv DAN HERMES . Staff writer ALBANY _ "W.on•t you give me a home, where the buffalo roam, and the skies, are not cloudy all day ... " The Lawson family knows that song well, having 70-plus head of buffalo after years of cattle ranching on their 400acre spread. ·"We spent three years checking them out," said Patrick Law son about the decision he and his father, Bill, made in 1996 to switch over to buffalo. "We started with two calves, a bull and . . female, and then bou~ht A bull bison can tip the scales at 2,400 pounds. The meat is more. I told dad I'd hke seven low in fat and recommended by the American heart to raise these things and after Association as a healthy alternative to t>eef. (Dan Hermes) having a prime rib dinner, it was a love affair." "It was the best prime rib I ever ate in my life ," Bill Lawson said. On paper, the switcli from cattle to bison came naturally. Cows eat two-thirds more, according to Patrick, and a fully mature male bison will weigh in at 2,300 pounds, compared to 1,000 pounds for a male cow. Realistically however, the change from cattie to bison came with several variances. "They look like a truck," Patrick said with a laugh about bison. "They are a lot . easier on pasture and they don't · stick !heir heads through fences. But you can't use wood fences, you have to use steel. Even with steel, if :'You'll see them out there they want to busi through it, in I00-degree temperatures they can." sitting in the middle of the Patrick said that the bison, Please see Bison, A3 despite lookin~ like docile animals, are wtld and dan- .---------.....;.., gerous to work with. "They' II kill anything on four legs, or two legs, that come into their pasture," he 2 Sections- 12 l'llses said. ':You have to keep an eye on them. You can tell by Youth & Education AS their tail what kind of mood Classifieds B4-5 they are in." Comics B6 Buffalo have a unique A6 built-in radiator system . Kids Scoop A4 They have I0 more hair fol - Editorials licles per-square-inch than Movies A3 cattle. In the heat of the Obituaries A3 summer, they don' t seek Sports B1-3 shade and in the winter, they Weather A2 will go into semi-hiberna0 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tion to save energy and heat. Index ~--------~--~ we ar~ the .Cari~g People ofHolzer Home Care, Hospice and Extra Care .,.Golf Digest consumer survey rooms de signed to wow any the world." traveler. · Daniels says the most popular pianos ,are the spinets because they are small and inexpensive. . "But the sound is lousy," Daniels said. He says the peak of his business was around 1987 and 1988. In 1990, most piano makers discontinued making the instruments. These days it's down to a November is National Home Care and Hospice Month golf destination• and tastefully- more." choice of Baldwins or Stein ways. His tuning sessions vary, but he averages an hour and a half per visit. "Dep_t:nding on the condition of the pian? aKd Whether r mruning"or ~sfflng' mg. It could be as short as 40 miJ!utes or two to three hours," he says. According to Daniels, pianos generally last< up to I00 years when taken care of properly. He also adds that temperature changes and moving a piano from one rooin to another may change the sound of . _ a piano. Daniels himself enjoys tickling the ivories occasionally. . "It's a scientific system- you have to train your ears to know what you're listening for," he says. He took piano lessons as a child for eight years. "It sure helps," he adds. · Daniels has been manied 36 years this month to his .wife Dortna, and has two children, Erek and Leah, and three pet miniature goats that "help eat the grass." He is a Jehovah's Witness. Our new weekday three-day, Autumn breezes ·· RUTLAND - Lane Daniels recently tuned his IO,OOOth piano, and after 37 years, he's still•going strong. People aren'l buying pianos like they used to, Daniels says. He says that kids today are more into electric pianos and computers. ... "What the parents don't realize is the dedication and motivation has to come from them," he says. "One lady in New Haven said her daughter put on a scene and didn't want to play." Daniels says the woman then sat on the bench with her daughter and encouraged . her. Now, as an adult, she thanks her mother. "I've never met anyone who said they're glad they quit playing piano," he adds. "And I'.ve never met anyone who regretted learning to play." As much as he loves his job and the pianos themselves, it's in the people he's . met over the years '\here he finds his fondest memories: "I tuned a piano for a man in Athe~." he continues, "and he actually recorded a CD with it.Jt's really cool. I can listen to these 1940's jozz songnriit irs5atisfyltig to know thatll've been tuning his pi~o for 20 years.' · Daniels says out of all the pianos he's worked on, the most difficult to tune are the square grands because they were made around the Civil War era and the design is poor. '.'I lilce consoles, but the performers like grands because the sound is richer and the mechanism is more reliable," he says. "I .also like the verticals. especially the Everetts, but !hey don't make them any- Please see Fl-ers, AJ .Raising·bison a natural fit tOr lawson family ~Golf Magazine Value over all or some of our 378 holes of ' Bv KRIS ScoUTEN Staff wri.ter public golf on earth." THE LODGE C golf... very affordable · of quality and affordability. ~ '(')~ \\ ~rrloH look the award. h . . ( }~tllld '·:lfr!/rl ,11\U . . f winning 54-hole course in S1x o our e1g t s1tes got . · . · prices... multiple courses... easy ' comfort and The Grand European Spa, an 4-stars from Golf Digest's to get to ... famous Southern style. eye-popping $6 million pool . Places to Play. If you're perhospitality and service. Daniels .tunes 1O,OOOth piano .• :' some of the best This fall, THE LODGE AND golf bliss until you reach the li a leaves and ting-ling sprayed si lver. Reserve best of show went POMEROY _ The ere- to Judy Bunger for her . arrangement in the interpreatJve talent of local gardeners tive class, "Gliding Through was well displayed in hun- the Snow." Using a plexiglass dreds of exhibits including container sprayed with artifiartistic arrangements. holiday cia! snow, she enhanced her wreaths and swags, fireside arrangement with alium and baskets, and gtft :wrappmgs at . canna leaves painted red. The creative award went to the annual hohday flower show of the Meigs <;:ounty Melanie Stethem for her red Garden Clubs Association. and gold "Shopping the Net" Held at the Semor Citizens arrangement accented with a Center Saturday and Sunday, computed mouse . The ~?e exhibits earned out th~ modem tninsparency includ~ome for the Holidays ed magnolia leaves painted t erne with arranged 11owers red and green holly branches. and other . plant matenal Evelyn Hollon was the barenhanced WIIh c~lorful bulbs ticulture sweepstakes award and baubl~s. ca.ndles. a~d winner in the senior division, comfers, glitter and arttfictal and junior winners were snow. The exhibits were Deeanna Sayre, best of show, JUdged by Dottte Bates of and Destiny Sayre, horticuiColumbus. at! acc redited ture sweepst!lkes. JUdge of the OhiO Association Winning ribbons in the artistic design classes, listed of Garden Clubs. Award_ed bes~ of show was first through third respectivea ref)ecttve ~esign created by ly were: : ~he~Ia Curtts fo~, the class "Thanksgiving Buffet", a Shmy ~ew Year. The mod- table arrangement: Melanie ern crea!tve arrangement_ fea- Stethem Shelia Curtis Peggy tured mtrrored accent pteces ' ' with silver bulbs, and magnaNews editor Home Decorating Robyn at Headquarters can get you ready for the holidays with a manicure, pedicure, acrylic nails or gift certificate. Christmas specials now! www.mydailysentinel.com MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 2002 458-1526 Open House 4.50% · Principal 1 00% Guaranteed Fully insured by A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4.50% Ronnie Lynch /Slug S.hoot Gallia Co. Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 24 Leon Baden Ad Leon, WV . 7 40·446-7936 • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. beats New Orleans 24-15, B 1 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgolj. com Paula Gaul, RN, Holzer 1-{ospice Faye Steinmetz, PCA, Holzer Extra Care . "" Kim Mitchell, CNA, Holzer Hospice Robin Haning, PCA, Hol zer Extra Care Amy Baker, RN, Holzer Home Care Sandra Peyton, HHA, Holzer Home Care www .holzer.org I •• • �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 25, 200l Reception Campus gone wild tums bloody Ohio weather Tuesday, Nov. 26 TOLEDO (AP) - A man who was shot in the head in a confrontation at a wedding reception over the weekend remained hospitalized in critical condition Monday mom- · in g. Aaron Nolath, 22, of Holland, was taken to the Medical College of Ohio Hospital after he was shot Saturday night as he came out of the restroom at a VFW Post where the reception was being held, Lucas County sheriff's Deputy Tammy Rowan said. Authorities believe the shooting was gang related. Several hours after the Phonsauan shooting, Photseevong, . 19, of Toledo, was arrested and charged with attempteq murder. . An accomplice who police have not identified created a diversion before Photseevong entered and shot Nolath, Rowan said. She did not know if the bride and groom knew Photseevong. 120"130' I • ol Columbus 123'/34' I KY. ri.l 2002 AcaiWeathel, Inc. .. o ••· '*-·· ~- ·~~~ S~nny Pt. Clou<tt Clou<lj v. AssOOatod,.,.., 51-..e~ T-storms Aa~ Flurries Snow k:e . Chance of sprinkles • Weather Forecast Wednesday ... Mostly Today.. .Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of cloudy . wi'th a chance of snow showers. Highs in the sprinkles this afternoon. mid 30s. Chance of snow Highs 45 to 50. Southwest 40 percent. Wednesday night ... A winds 5 to 10 mph llec·oming northwest early this slight chance of snow afternoon. · showers in the evening ... Tonigh1. . . Considerably . Otherwise partly cloudy. cloudy. Lows in the upper Lows 20 to 25 . Chance of 20s. North winds 5 to 10 snow 20 percent. mph. . Thanksgiving ... Partly · Extended Forecast cloudy. Highs in the upper Tuesday... Partly cloudy in 30s. the morning ... Then mostly Friday ... Partly cloudy. cloudy with a chance of Lows in the lower 20s and rain in the afternoon. Highs highs in the mid 40s. near 40. Light northeast Saturday... Partly. cloudy. winds. Chance of rain 40 A slight chance of rain or percent. snow showers during the Tuesday night ... Snow or night. Lows near 30 and rain likely until mid· highs in the upper 40s. night ... Then snow likely · Sunday... Partly cloudy. A after midnight. Several chance of snow or rain inches possible. Lows 25 to showers. Lows in the lower 29. Chance of precipitation 30s and highs in the lower 60 percent. · 40s. Seven shot when house hit by gunfire LIMA (AP)- Seven peo- 3:30 a.m. Sunday on the · pie attending a party were city's south side, possibly wounded when the house. came from a passmg car, was sprayed with bullets, Maj. Larry Winegardner police said. . said. · One victim, Laron \ Winegardner did not Johnson, 19, was hit in the know how many bullets chest and remained in criti- were fired or how many cal ·condition early Tuesday guns were used. No one has been arrested at St. Rita's Medical Center. Three other people were and police have not identihospitalized. Titus Brown fied any suspects. Police searched a house was in fair condition and Sonnesha Jones was in seri· on the' same side of town ous condition, both at St. about 12:30 p.m. Sunday Rita's . Rotisha Smith after receiving a tip that remained in serious condi- someone involved m the tion at Lima Memorial shooting was there. But the Hospital. house was empty when the The shots, fired about SWAT team arrived. · City to take another ·look at panhandling law . .• CINCINNATI (AP) Some city· officials and dowritown merchants say panhandling has become more of a problem since March, when th'e City Council passed an ordinance that bars asking for money near an ATM, bus sto p, crosswalk or after dark. The law also makes it a crime to beg under false pretenses, such as falsely claiming to be a stranded · motorist or an injured veteran. A police unit of 15 officers was formed to enforce the law. But police say itlegal panhandlers are difficult to catch and even more difficult to prosecute. "The volume of complaints that I've gotten about panhandling in the past year have in fact increased," sai<l David Ginsburg, interim president of Downtown Cincinnati Inc. Councilman Pat DeWine·, who sponsored the panhandl' 1 h' k · mg aw, t m s aggressJve street begging is still a problem. · "What I want to figure out is why it's still a problem and w~at are we going to do to solve it," said DeWine, who has scheduled a Dec . 3 hearing in his Law and Public Safety Committee. 'Mayor Charlie Luken said h . people w o g1ve money to panhandlers often are enabling alcoholism, drug . li~e and homelesmess. "I tAittli:: it's a probiem. It's ba~ for the community, and it's bad for the panhan - . dlers ," Luken said. "If pea- A young man kicks in the glass door of Long's Bookstore early Sunday, in Columbus. Crow~s celebrating Ohio State's victory over Michigan set fires and damaged cars early Sunday 111 areas south and east of campus, at one point burning a pile of about nine cars, poli,~:e said. (AP) American Jews shop to support Israeli . . . BEACHWOOD (AP) With tourism revenue falling because of violence in Israel, some Israeli artisans are ·sending their wares to U.S. markets. At the Mandel Jewish Community Center in this Cleveland suburb on Sunday, local Jews bought everything from fine an and jewelry to tee shirts from thetr brethren in the Middle East. "If tourists are not coming, we want to give a gasp of oxygen to these enterprises that are collapsing," said Sami Ghatan, who works with American groups to bring the . products from Israel. "It's another way for Jewish people to fight back." Shoppers lined up before doors opened Sunday morning, and organizers estimated that more than 3,000 people attended, spending about $125,000 on the first day of the two-day sale. "We are doing everything we r.ossi)lly can to help Israe ," said Dvora Millstone of suburban Shaker Heights, who was shopping with her husband, Davtd. Some estimates say tourism revenue in Israel has fallen by more than $2 billion pan of a very intensive ongoing effort reach out to the people of Israel." · "We just want to come together as a community when our homeland is so beleaguered," he said. Organizers, aided by 700 voluntec;rs, hoped to draw 4,000-5,000 people to browse. the more than 60 tables of products. "The Jewish state is in distress and the Jewish people have ·come to help," said Edith Greenberg of the Stand Up for Israel Committee. over the last few months because of ongoing violence. For some artists, one sale totaled more than they made at home over the last several months, said Adina Porate of the Etzion Judaica Center in Gush Etzion. Joel Fox, executive vice president of the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland, said the Israeli community has · been destroyed by the loss of tourism, whtch has forced about 50,000 businesses to shut down in the last two years. Fox called the market "just Insurance companies blamed for rising malpractice rates COLUMBUS (AP) work for the insurance comSenate lawmakers heard tes· panies," said Sen. Ben Espy, timony last week that insur- a Columbus Democrat who ance companies pay $1.62 in opposes the legislation. medical malpractice claims Insurance companies disfor every $1 they take in from agree and say they are being premiums. blamed for a problem The source: Donald higher and higher claims Palmisano, the president of out of their control. Medical "Increasing medical malthe American Association. . practice claim costs, on the Opponents of legislation rise for over three decades, cappmg pain-and-suffering have finally reached the level awards for patients injured where the rates insurers must ~y medical malpr~ctice sa~ chffargdedcbandno longderh be OS· msurance compantes aren t a or e Y octors an being held responsible for pitals," Lawrence Smarr, soaring rates. president of the Physician They say the companies are Insurers Association of refusing to own up to their American, told the Senate role in the problem by letting Insurance, Commerce and doctors and Republican law- Labor Committee on Nov. 12. makers speak for them. "We are doing .t he dirty The Republican-controlled Obituaries ·Robert Lee Ross • I llllnsfleld Monday, November 25, 2002 Senate approved a bill Thursday capping pain-andsuffering awards at $750,000. The House Civil Commercial Law and Committee was to continue hearings on its version of the bill Monda~. Many witnesses testifying for the bill this fall were doctors stung by high rates. They cite a study that says the median jury a 'Yard increased 43 ~rcent between 1999 and 2000. Morrow County physician Brian Bachelder, for exam- pie, has testified that his rates will jump $20,000 to $57,000: next year. Opponents of the bill include defense lawyers .a nd patients injured by medical malpractice. Deborah Dick, of Kenton, told lawmakers last week that she had both leg~ amputated after two · emergency room physicians misdiagnosed blood clots in 1999. She was awarded $6 million,· includ· ing $3.6 million for pain and suffering, following a jury trial that ended Nov. 7. r;::;:;;:;:;~--~------------..;..;;.... I, unlimited night and weekend minutes you might even talk In your sleep. 1 : BIDWEll - Robert Lee Ross, born Nov. 11, 1932, left ¢is life on earth and joined his tpaker on Nov. 23, 2002. • Robert was the son of the late "omer and Josephine Martin Ross. He was one of . seven c:)lildren, with tliree brothers <Jlld three sisters. One brother and one sister preceded him in death, Larry Allen Ross, and :t>ixie Darlene Ross Henriksen. Two' brothers and two sisters liurvive: Richard Stanley Ross and wife Jean of Bidwell, and Billy Gene Ross and wife Judy ~f Delaware, OH; CarOlyn Sue . and husband John C. Barry of Sidwell, and Sharon Rose and llusband Bill Cummons of I;lilliard, OH. . · On January 13, 1951 he marned Anna Louise Mooney, who . aied on Sept. 28, 1972. They 1-tere the parents of two daughters: Leanna Sue, the wife of Donald Kingery · of Crown <:ity, and Brenda Lou, the wife Of Richard Sydenstrickcr from ~outhside, W.Va. Both of his looving daughters survive, along with six grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, one greatgrandson deceased, and four step great-grandchildren. ' Mr. Ross was well known throughout the tri -county area. His work career included his association with the V.N. Holderman & Sons, contractors out of Columbus; Williamson's Ford garage on State St.; Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral · home; The Gallipolis State Institute; Thaler Ford, Turnpike Ford, Barnett Ford, Pat Hill Ford, and most recent·Jy Tri-County Ford, where he was manager and from which he retire<j due to failing health. He was the top sales person for the Ford Motor Company in the Southern Ohio District for ttu"ee consecutive years. Mr. Ross lived in Ohio Township and Gallipolis his entire life. He was a Master Nl:ason for the Morning Dawn Lodge #7, and a member of the Eastern Star. He had a number of hobbies, including collecting and refurbishing antiques ·and ~wing. roses. He was a member of the First Ch\rrch of God on Garfield Ave. Robert Ross will be sadly missed by his family, particularly his daughters, and their families, and his many friends. Funeral services will be 11 a:m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2002 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood ft,meral home with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday (today) from 6,9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Pall Bea~::rs . will be: Jack Angell, Wayne Angell, CeaJay Ross, David Cummons, Steve Buck and Rick SydenStricker. : www.TIMEFORMEMORY.com/WHW - Paill notice .. Local Briefs Meeting ·changed • Unlimited night end weekend minute• • 550 Anytime minutee - - - - - 1'1 .. ...,...._ • N.t!onwlde long dlmnce POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday · due to Thanksgiving Day. The courthouse will be c losed Friday. To close .flit _ _ _ _ .,.,..... . . IIIIRUaiJIIil" 'P P. ' . C..,._,., Ho '*"Mt.,.,....b IOdll "" """' sue _,..• ..,.., ............ _ _ ~ D)ol . . . . . I . tff1W WI i'l . . ... u.s.,~ a n d - - . llgn up and wo11- ,_ Nokia 1260 $0 .....,,_ eflet $50 .POMEROY Meigs Coun ty Health Department will be closed Thursday and Friday due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Norma l business hou rs will resume at 8 a.m. on Dec . 2. The room where FOR tracked World War ·11 WASHINGTON CAP)- One look at the Winston ChUJchill when he visited the walls in FranJ,Iin D. Roosevelt's top-secret White House sho rtl y after Pearl Harbor. World War II Map Room was enough to Impressed, FOR ordered one for himself. On a later visit in May 1943, Churchill convey an accurate sense of the worldwide ebb and flow of the land and naval forces of asked for an update on the ·submarine war the United States. its allies and their ene- in .the Atlantic . "I just removed three black pins ," Elsey replied, referring to the mtes. Formerly a place where presidential gifts destruction of three German subs. To his were unwrapped, the White House Map astonishment, Churchill began leaping Room was lined with large-scale military around the room crying, "We've got him!" maps. Troop positions were marked i'n We've got him!" grease pencil on the clear-plastic overlays. Once, . in the qui et hours before dawn, Black pushpins located German ships. Churchill walked in unannounced to find Orange, gray, blue and red pins charted the an embarrasst:d Army .captain standing at positions ·of Japanese, Italian, U.S. and attention in his underwear. Late at night, British vessels. when no visitors were expected, the captain The Map Room is etched in the memory often removed and hung up his uniform to of George Elsey, an 84-year-old veteran of keep it' unwrinkled. The prime minister, three presidential administrations. Sixty intent on the maps. paid no attention. years ago, Navy Lt. Elsey and a team of Elsey recalls showing Roosevelt a report JUnior Navy and Army officers staffed the from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower that force s Map Room 24 hours a day. With the presi- commanded by Gen. George Patton, one of dent as their chief diem, the room became the Army's roost flamboyant officers, were a · quiet center of American power in the just 25 miles from Pari s. midst of history's greatest war. The president read the cable, looked at From her~, FOR followed American El d · troops adva\Jcing up the boot of Italy, sey ;~n said: 'The next thing we'll see.is picture of old George on a white horse Punching through France and landing on awith on , riding . under the Arc de the sandy beaches of Pacific islands. T · spurs h H "One glance at the map showing. the connomp e. e's almost as good as old Doug f f· MacArthur· at getting publicity." . voys heading toward the coast 0 A nca . "We were a group with direct, intimate would tell the story," Elsey said earlier this .. month as he shared his memories at a con- . contact with two presidents and their advisference conyened ' by the White House ers during the greatest war in history," . Historical Association. Elsey said. "We ran a primitive operation Because of the room's secret nature no by today's standards. There were no secure communications. There were no scrambler photographs or diari's were P.e rmined. telephones." Cables were delivered by Discarded papers . were burned. Unauthorized visitors were barred. That 'courier frotn the War and Navy departincluded the president's Secret Service ments. "It was closer in technology to agents and the valet who pushed his wheel chair. . McKinley's M~ar roo~ o~ 189.8 than it w~s Arranged with the president's needs in . to G~.orge W.Bush s s1tuatton room tn mind the room in .the vaulted basement 2002, Elsey satd. A.! though the name has survived, the corridor was near the elevator FDR used to reach his private quarters. Desks and filing ~nee utilitarian_Map Room now compa~es cabinets were centered to allow his wheel- tn elegance Wtth the res.t of the Whtte chair to range the walls. House. The bare floor FOR's wheelchair "When the president arrived,. a watch rolled across ts covered w1th ~n onental officer would take .over and carefully- but carpet Crystal sconc.es throw hght across very nervously - push the president the Chippendale fumtture. . around the room so he could see the maps But over the Map Room fireplace hangs he wanted to study," Elsey said. "Then he the last map Roosevelt asked for before he would push him over to a desk where he died at Warm Springs, Ga., on April 12, could review cables and reports." . 1945. It shows allied and enemy positions The room had roots in 'the 1898 war room in Europe as they were projected for May 1, established for President McKinley during 1945. the . Spanish~American War. But its direct Elsey tucked it away after the war ended. inspiration came from the portable map Decades later, he presented it to the White room installed by British Prime Minister House. Bison from Page A1 sitting in the middle of the pasture," Patrick said. 'They'll shed in the summer and they make sweaters and coats out the fur. " The Lawsons· utilize as much of the bison as they can, besides the meat. Heads of bulls are mounted and sold, as are winter pelts . "The nutntton and health aspects with buffalo meat are great," Bill said. It's a healthy substitute for beef." ·A 3.5 ounc'e buffalo steak has 141.9 calories and 2.4 grams of fat, compared to the same-sized serving of skinless, roasted chicken, which has 237.2 calories and I 3. 1 grams of fat. A 3.5 ounce serving of beef has 331.4 calories and 24 .<) grams of fat. · Venison aud turkey come in at 156.8/3.2 and 155.8/3 .2 respecti ve ly. Before white man took over the West, you never saw a fat Native A me ric an," B iII said. "The bigges t problem 'with bison is that they are nomadic," Patrick >aid . "On small farms like ours, they pick up parasites." The animals are treat ed twic e yearly and moni tored on a-daily basis. The · meat is USDA in spec ted and very lean . Bison are butchered at lladle /haeM HOURS: DEALER Mon. Thes., Wed. You'\lt: got questions. We've got answers® S . N econd Ave. • M1ddlepor1 , OH 45760 & .Fri. 9:00-6:00 740..992·2825 Sat 9:()()..4:00 B'Lay·A·Ways I06 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Best ()f show · Sheli a Curtis' reflective design in "Shiny New Year" took best of show in the Meigs County Garden Club's annual ho li day flower show held Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. (Charlene Hoeflich) Flowers· Natasha Mohler, Breeanna Manual. Deanna Sayre, Ethan Nottingham. from Page A1 "Decking the Halls" : indoor wreaths, Susie Parker, Chelsie Steams, and Janet Crane . "Harvest Home", including Theiss; outdoor wreaths, fruits · and/or vegetables: ·chelsie Steams, Janet Theiss, Peggy Crane, Joy Bentley, and Bentley; indoor wall or door h;mging. Evelyn and Stethetn. Bentley, Debbie "Shopping the Net", · a Hollon, transparency: Stethem, Bullington. Curtis, Bentley. Winning first, second and "Gliding Through th e third place ribbons for gift Snow", interpretive: Bunger, wrapping accented with plant Crane, Stethem. · materials were: packages for ''Follow the Star", a sta - children, Betty Dean, Marge bile: Curtis, Bunger, and Fetty, Chelsie Combs-Steams Betty Dean. in one class, and Melanie "Candlelight Service" Stethem, Evelyn Hollon and including candles: Eva Shelia Taylor in the second Robson, Curtis, Marge Fetty. class. "Blessed By an Angel", In the division for adult including a figurine : Evelyn package wrappings, the wjnHollon, Alice Thompson. ners were · Curtis, Stethem, · Stethem. and Chelsie Combs-Steams, "Chestnuts Roasting", a in. the first class, and Dean, fireside basket: Janet Theiss, Hollon, and Alice,TIJompson Crane, Stethem. " Shiny New Year", a in the second cla~S. In the horti culture division, reflective desig n Curtis, the blue ribbon winners Dean, and Bunger. "Filling . the Stocking", a were: oe·anna Sayre, dr) ed roadfavorite design (junior class): Deanna Sayre, Destiny side material; Ada Titus, Sayre, and Breeanna Manual. Christmas cactus; Joyce "What 's Under the Tree for Manual, African violets; Me", a design including a toy Bentley and Manual. cacti; (junior class): Deanna Sayre, Peggy Crane, berried branch ; Destiny Sayre, and Breeanna Hollon, broadlead evergreen ; Hollon, three blues, Stethem, Manual. · "Trimming the Tree", tree and Thompson, narrow leaf orna ment made with natural evergreen; and Hollon, natumaterials (junior class) : rally dried plant material. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know Of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number is (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: Published every Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.. and the Ohio , Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correcCou rt News Street , · Editor : Charlene Hoetltch . Ext. 12 Reporter: 8nan Re ed, Ext 14 Reporter: Kr is Scouten. Ext 13 Sports: Ext . 14 - - - · ~·~ ·~··-· · - Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... : . . .. . '9.95 One year .......... . .'119.40 Advertising· SutJscr1L1ers sf:lould rem it in .1civ.m cc direct to The Daily St•nnnel No subscrip tion by mail Pt 'rrnr th~~.1 u1 meas where home 1'.H t t1'1 s~rvrct' rs availa ble. Circulation [)l slr k l M g t .: fl.lllu• .l o' l11t.rn :: I ~1 Mail Subscription 1 ," Inside Meigs County I SPY !IIIUNTA ClAUS! ! General Manager "'t"' JAW~: The Movie T HAlf PAST DEAD '~ ' 7:20, 9:45 7:20,10:10 7:25,10:10 ~ "h,r li • 'll • • I 1,,, ·tl~o · lr . I \ 1 1.' f 1 1.1 Wt • t • ~S 5 :1; w,·,·~~; 560 .oo Wc •d.~~ .5 1 18 .80 !•,' tn;lll Ill '\\' ':.._,; Ill\ d. til\ '•< 'llll l lt'i • I I Daily . . . . . . . . . ........ 50' Outside Sales: Davf? H.ur rs. r xt 15 Outside Sales: JCSSICil FV<l i1 S. r ... ! 1li Class./C irc. : :lrrdv C l,u~ . ~ \ 1. 10 _ Cluss.ICirc .: Cyrllltr.l ~ \\ r: : l1t'r , I \I II 30 .15 Rates Outside Meigs County •'Ill l,l ..... 550 .05 . .. 5 100 .10 Wc w h.~; .' ti Wl 't' h.~; w.•h ~·L' Wt 'L' ~S 1\\H\ ll l\ti. UI \ "• t 'lllUit'lt "tl l ll . . .5200.20 PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSP,..,....'AL . .. ._. Pomeroy, 45769 . ' '· ...- •• ,.. Second · class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 • Thursday, December 5, 2002 FREE GIFT TO • Noon to 6.p.m. AU DONORS! • Pleasant VaUey Wellness Center • Multi-purpose Room 'e Sponsored by the Pleasa!lt Valley Hospital Auxiliary • For more information call : (304) 675-7222 Thurs. 9:00-1:30 pie would stop giving mdney to · them, it would stop." I afternoon , Mond~y through Friday, 111 Court Give Blood...Save Alite! Ow~f.0 .[3]~(3{Sf?®IT1lli0 • Cl\:lfill 24 to 30 months of age healthcare programs for and the Lawsons don ' t the American Heart use grain. The bison are Association Midwest grass finished. affiliate . ·• · "Grass has three amino The Lawsons se ll buffaacids that are good for lo meat wholesale and you," Bill said. "Grain retail, with prices varying creates bad cholesterol." . from $4 per-pound for Another unique charac- ground meat to $10 to $16 teristic about bison is that per-pound for steal\s, they are one of only two depending on the cut . mammals that have .never "We sell whole and half · contracted cancer, with animals," Patrick said. the other being sharks. For more information, . "They don't know why, you can call the Lawsons at but it inust be good for (740) 698-7104, or via esome reason," Patrick mqil at: lawsonbi son· said. ranch @dragonbbs.com. "Wi ld game and less common meats suc h as venison, buffalo, rabbit, emu , ostric h and pheasant JCPenney are low in fat and o ffer Catalog MERCHANT STORE 1659·5 new menu ideas for your J38 2nd Avl!nue whole family ," sa id G41tipolis, OH 4563 I Heather Earl s, senior (740) 446-3525 Mon·S.l 1•6 director of prevention and ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ·. -·mLi.fe RIKIIo Sh•C'IL• www.mydailysentinel.com I I l ·' �PageA4 0 inion ' The Daily Sentinel ~The Monday, November 25, 2002 Winner In contest 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · POMEROY - Michael A. Will of Pomeroy, a student at Eastern High School, is a preliminary·round winner of Ohio University's Annual American History contest. The final round of the contest will be judged Dec. 5.. • The winner of the contest will receive a full four-year scholarship and $100. other students will receive more than $600 in cash awards and more than $10,000 in scholarships. More than 8,800 students from 270 Ohio high schools took the preliminary m~Itiple­ choice examination in October. Ohio Valley Publishing Co: Den Dickerson · Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor ' Letters to the editor ure welcome. The\' should be less than 300 1ronls. All lerters are subject to etliting and must be signed and .illclude address and telephone number No uns1g ned leiters wi/1 be published. Leuers Sium /d be in good uute. addressing issues, not persomrfitie:~·. Th e opinions expressed in the cuhmm below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unles.\· otherwise noted. s '"' Present awards NATIONAL VIEW MIDDLEPORT -- Awards were recently presented to stu· dents at River Valley Christian Academy of Middleport. Angel Large and Valerie Kapp were presented trophies for Academic Achievement, and Kelsey Sauters, Casey McConnell and Kedrick Konkle · for Scholastic Achievement. Certificates for "A" honor mll were presented to Jennifer Kapp. Valerie Kapp. Briaunna Kmg, Kednck Konkle. Angel Large, Casey McConnell, Anthony Rowe, l(iesha Rowe and Kelsey Sauters. "B" honor roll certificates were presented to Ashley Large, Jash Nottingham, {Jriaunna King and Jennifer Kap~. Briauanna King and Jenmfer Kapp were .recognized for completing the most paces. I . • Too long Delay in naming .9I 11 ' commission should end soon . . • The. Cincinnati Post: The White House and Congress have finally reached an acceptable compromise on a 9/11 commission. It was too long in coming. The biggest objection, mostly froin the ·White House, was that an independent probe might become a political blame game. While the commission has a clear mandate to assign blame for security and intelli" gence lapses, there are sufficient safeguards to prevent a partisan witch-hunt. · There are I0 members, evenly divided .between Republicans and Democrats, and P,resident Bush gets to name the chairman. Six votes •are needed to issue subpoenas, meaning each party has an effective veto over the direction of the investigation. As part of a compromise reached Thursday night, Sen. John McCain, perhaps the commission's most zealous booster, gets to name one of the members. Lawmakers took that as a guarantee the commission would be aggressive in its probe. • The panel . has a broad mandate that its members should fully exploit - to examine the intelligence agencies, immigration system, law enforcement and the foreign service. The president and Congress should name the commission members as soon as possible. They have a lot of work ahead of them. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Monday, Nov. 25, the 329th day pf 2002. There are 36 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 25, 1963, the body of President Kennedy was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. On this date: • ·· · . · .J In 1758, m the French and Indian War, the British capt4red Fort Duquesne in present-day Pittsburgh. In 1783. the British evacuated New York, their last military position in the United States during the Revolutionary War. In 1835, American industrialist Andrew Carnegie was born in Dunfermline, Scotland. .. ln 1881 , Pope John XXIll was born Angelo Roncalli near Bergamo , Italy. ~ In 1957. President Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke. In 1973, Greek President George Papadopoulos was ousted in a bloodless military coup: · . In 1974, former U.N. Secretary-General U Thant died in New York at age 65 ,· · In 1986, the Iran-Contra affair erupted as President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed that profits from secret arms sales to Iran had been diverted to Nicaraguan rebels. In 1987, Harold Washington, the first black mayor of Chicago, died in office at age 65. · In 1990, Poland held its first popular presidential election. (Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, who received a plurality of votes, won a runoff the following month.) Ten years a$o: The Commerce D~>partment reported that the gross domestic product had advanced at a brisk 3.9 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate during the third quarter of 1992. Five years ago: President Clinton and Pacific Rim leaders meeting in Vancouver. British Columbia, approved a rescue strategy for Asian economies shaken by plunging currencies, bank failures and bankruptcies. Teamsters President Ron · Carey announced he was taking an unpaid leave of absence to fight an election overseer's decision barring him from a rerun. One year ago: As the war in Afghanis'tan entered its eighth week, CIA officer Johnny "Mike" Spann was killed during a prison upri sing in Mazar-e-S harif, becoming America's first combat casualty of the conflict. Scientists in Worcester, Mass., claimed to have created the first early human embry1ones, none of which survived . . Todafs Birthdays: Former Chi lean dictator eneral Augusto Pinochet is 87. Actor Ricardo Montalban is 82. Actress Kathryn Crosby is 69. Actor Matt Clark is 66. Singer Percy Sledge is 62. Actor Tracey Walter is 60. Author. actor · and game show host Ben Stein is 58. Singer Bob Lind is 58. Actor John Larroquette is 55. Movie di rec tor Jonathan Kaplan is 55. Singer Amy Grant is 42. Football player Bernie Kosar is 39. Rock singer Mark Lanegan (Screaming Trees) is 38. Singer Stacy Lattisaw is 36. Rock musiciaiJ Rodney Sheppard (S ugar Ray ) is 36, Rapper-producer Erick Sermon is 34. Actre~' Jill Hennessy is 3l Actress Christina Applegate is 31 . Thought for Today: "My theology, briefly, is that the unive rse was dictated but not signed." - Christopher Morley, American author and journalist ( 1890-1957). Youth • Edu Notebook The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Daily Sentinel HENTOFF'S VIEW · Crnsad~rs' quest for Bv NAT HENTOFF On at least 40 campuses nationwide, professors and students have mounted campaigns to force colleges and universllies to divest themselves from their holdings in any corporations or firms that do business with IsraeL In October, hundreds of these crusaders - including many from campuses not yet involved in the campaign- gathered at the University of Michigan for the Second National Student Conference of the Palestine Solidarity Movement. Addressing the throng was Eric Reichenberger. spokesman for Students Allied for Freedom and Equality (SAFE), the Universit,Y of Michigan group that hosted th1s jeremiad against IsraeL Reichenberger proclaimed that "Israel. is the prime example of human rights violators in the world." There were no objections in the crowd. The tyrannical crushers of human rights in Zambia, Liberia, . Kazakstan and China would have been relieved at getting a pass from these paladins of freedom and equality. In case some independent humanrights activists mij::ht ·have ·asked about the relationship of Palestinian suicide bombers to the shining principles of this human-rights conference, there was this revealing section of the divestment' s guidin~ principles (included in the event s· promotional material): "As a solidarity movement, it is not our place to dictate the strategies or tactics adopted by the Palestinian people in their struggle for Iiberation." It's a pity no one there quoted Hanan Ashrawi, one of the most visible and persistent advocates of Palestinian liberation, from what she repeatedly describes as "the occupation.'' As quoted in the Village Voice, moral superiority is questionable . Ashwari has called the suicide bomb- "the human rights community, comi ings "morally reprehensible." And in posed mostly of compassionate white The Progressive magazine, she people, (which) feels a special duty to denounced .those Palestinians who protest evil done by those who are interpreted "Israeli military attacks on · like 'us.' ... , But when we see evil innocent Palestinian lives as license done by 'others,' we tend to shy away; to do the same to their civilians. "Though we claim to have a single Where ate those (Palestinian) voices standard for all human conduct , ~ and forces that should have stood up Jacobs continues, "we don't. We feat for the sanctity of human lives (ours the charge of hypocrisy: We ·and theirs) instead of allowing the Westerners, after all, had slav.es. We horror of our own suffering to silence napalmed Vietnam. We live on Nati\•e us?" American land. Who are we to judge Those voices were absent at the 'others?' ... The biggest victims of Second National Student Conference this complex are not the Jews who are on the Palestine Solidarity obsessively criticized but the victims Movement. of genocide, enslavement. rdigiou5 I'm puzzled by the hordes of facul- persecution and ethnic cleansing wh6 ty members at distinguished universi- are murderously ignored: the ues around the country who have Christian slaves of Sudan, the Muslim enthusiastically signed these divest- slaves of Mauritania, the Tibetans, the ment petitions in the name of human Kurds, the Christians in Pakistan, rights. For many years, in Sudan, Indonesia, Egypt." southern black Chnstians and tradiJacobs notes that .t~e singling .out ,of tionalists have been subjected to slav- Israel for condemnation on these cam. ery, women have been gang raped, puses is not ·.predominantly anti; ~nd genocide has persisted (however, Semitism. It is ihe "abandonment of President Bush and Con~ress have those around the world ... whose: now officially condemned 1t). • oppressions we find beside the point.'' Yet, there have been few rallies, But in some of the anti-Israel de~c;mstrations or. ur~ent anti-~lavery demonstrations on campuses, copies pet1t10ns at Amenca s mstltu!lons of of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion higher learning. On the other hand, are being circulated. Swastikas appear schoolchildren around the country· on places where Jewish students gath; sold their toys and held bake sales to er. The great majorit{ of the divestraise money to redeem slaves in ment crusaders are not anti-Semites. Sudan. · There are Jews among them. But there Charles Jacobs, president · of the are also Jew-haters amonj:: them, gathBoston-based Amencan Anti-Slavery ering sustenance from th1s demoniza~ Group - a group . instrumental .in tion of a country as if it were not try; awakening thousands of Americans, ing to defend its very existence from most of them without PhDs, to join those who send suicide bombers, 11 the New Abolitionist Ca,mpaign weapon that destroys any claim of attempted to dissect, in an Oct. 5 moral equivalency in this deadly conr Boston Globe article, this selective flict. targeting of Israel on so many nation's campuses. He describes "a human (Nat Hentoff is a national/it rights complex" on the part of some in renowned authority on the Firsi .· POMEROY ' been the backbone of the economy dur- for possible war with Iraq. · · ing the dismal last two years, are starting There's hope that the upswing in capi: to pull back a bit. · tal spending will only improve in the Yfar : It would .be tough for the economy to ahead. At least that's what Federal ride out a slump in business and con- Reserve was banking gn when it slashed sumer spending at the same time. interest rates another half percentage! · There are some encouragin~ signs that point in early November to 1.25 percent; buying by businesses is startmg to pick With interest rates now so low, borrow• . up. ing costs are running below the inflation The Commerce Department in its gross . rate. That means in many cases it may be; domestic product report last month said cheaper to borrow money for investments ; that business investment in new equip· than hold on to cash. · : ment and software grew at a brisk 6.5 Companies may also be tempted t6 percent annual rate in the third quaner. spend because of falling prices, especial: That was the best showing since the ly in the technology sector. · second quaner of 2000 and was up from Since many businesses haven't a 3.3 percent pace in the second quarter. replaced much of anything in the last few · · ·, The gains in the last two quaners contrast years, they might see this as a good time with steep declines seen in the previous to buy new goods for a fraction of the six quaners. cost. · Year-over-year spending on equipment Still, it's far too soon to call this a fulland software is now up I .I . percent, blown resurgence in capital spending. . Silvia said. While companies have again started "Equipment and software investments buying new printing presses and upgrad! were among the strongest components of ing to super-quick Internet 'COnnections', GDP in the third quaner," said · Gary they are holding off on most big projects~ Thayer, chief economist at St. LouisSpending on new factories, ·office based A.G. Edwards & Sons. "It is per- buildings and other structures fell at a rate forming very well when other sectors are of 16 percent in the third quaner. That really struggling." follows a 17.6 percent rate of decline l~iiiO In fact, it was the third-largest contrib- the second quaner. , .,,;;;,:;:; utor . to GDP beh ind spending by con-· But while capital spending may not sumers pn durable goods, such as houses surging, there ar~ signs it's coming back. and cars, and services, including medical And every little ~it counts. care. And it even topped ·government expen· < (Rachel Beck is the national business ditures on defense equipment, which rose colwtmistfor Th e Associated Press. Write at a 5.1 percent annual rate in preparation to her at rbeck@ap.org) ·~ .. POMEROY - The following local students have been named to the National Dean's List, recognizing achievement among college . students: Sabrinna Ennis. Albany, Ohio . University; Christopher W. Cross, Langsville, . West Virginia University at Parkersburg;· Jeremiah G. Smith, Langsville, · Ohio University; Amanda · L. Northrup, Long Bottom, Universl!y of Rio Grande; April Kiser, Pomeroy, University of Rio Grande; Kell~ A. Neerls, Reedsville, Washmgton State Jonathan Community College. · Eastern Elementary School Some bright spots start to appear in ~apital spending - .. -· TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern · Elementary School has issued its honor roll for the first nine-week grading period: Grade 1: Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell, Zachary Browning, Jenna Burdette, Paige Cline, Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Molly Dunlap, David Frank, ·Aliyah Gantt, Meredith Gaul, Tanner Jenkins, Katie Keller, Jessica Sampson, Erin Swatzel, Karl Wilson, all A's; Sarah Anderson, Nicholas Burke, Haileigh Bush, · Garrett Caldwell, Cassidy . Cleland, Chesley Curtis, Monique Dugan, Austin Gheen, Joshua Justis, Jordan Koblentz. Jonathan Kuhn, Keri Lawrence, Sarah Lawrence, Whitley Leach. Brett Milhoan, Emily Moore, Dakota O'Brien, Joshua Parker, Jordan Parker, Cody Rayburn, Madison Ri_gsb,Y, Joshua Robinson, Ben)amm Sampson, Jasmine Smith, Alex Brianna Teaford, Victory, Heather Wells, Christopher Yeater. Grade 2: Marshall Aanestad. Randall Armes, Maxwell Carnahan, Rebecca Chadwell, Breanna Hayman, Alexandria Henddrix, Jason . Kelley, Larissa Riddle, Kyle Young, all A' s; Hannah j'\dams, Alex Amos, Dalton Boso, Samuel Collins, Larissa Cunningham, Victoria Goble, Garrett Hall, Kayla ', Hawthorne. Zakkary Heaton, · Addie Hill, Rachael · Markworth, Dylan Milam. Krista Miller, Timothy Minear, Christopher Morris, Mallory Nicodemus, Ethan Nottingham, Derik Powell , J'homas Pullil)s, Maria Sharp, .Savannah Speelman-Hawley, Shanda Welch, . Emily Wheeler, Emily Wilson . Grade 3: Christopher Bissell, Seth Bond, Janae Boyles, Tyler Cline, Cheyenne Doczi, Krist~n Fink, Jacob Parker, Man.e ·;powell, Shalaina Robinson, Courtney Thomas, all A's ; Christian Amsbary, .Damelle Cline, Emily Davis , Scout Facemyer, Leslea Frank, Goh, Justin Hill, .............. Ht>ttiOF, ' Pamel:i Johnston, Kayte Savannah Moore, Kelsey Myers, Jessica Powell, Cassie Randolph. Robert Reel II, Jenah Sampson, Shelby Smith, Matthew Spurlock, Aimee Watson. Jacob II It's time to get a ·college degree It is time to stop making excuses as to why you can't get a college degree. .r have heard adults give many reasons for not attending college. From not enough time to attend classes, to the cost of tuition, to the am.ount of classroom work required, the excuses cover all of the bases. I believe that there is no excuse for not improving your life . by obtaining a college degree . Most adults can return or enroll in college for the first time if they put their mind to it. Let's look at and eliminate a few of the popular reasons that adults give for not attending college. One of the most popular excuses that I hear is "No one in my family has ever gone to colle~e . " While thi s may be true for a maJority of the residents in our area, it doesn' t mean ,you shouldn 't be courageous and be the first in your family to earn your degree. As we know from reading the paper about job layoffs and plant closings in our area, gone are the days where an individual can get a high-paying job right out of high school and plan on retiring from that job 30 years later. Being the first in your fami ly to obtain a college degree will likely be an enonnous source of pride for your family. Graduation day will bring your family to the ceremony to cheer at full . volume as you walk across the stage Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW • and accept your diploma. A second popular excuse is "College is too expensive and I can't afford to get my degree". Last year the average annual tuition for Ohio's community and technical colleges year was $1,935. If we calculate the cost of obtaining an Associate Degree, which is normally completed in two years of full time study. the tuition cost is approximately $3.870. When you compare thi s cost to Ohio's average annual salary for Associate Degree graduates of approxi ~ mately $33.000. the long-tern1 financial gain is obvious. Most student s will also be eligible for financial aid to offset the direct costs of tuition and books and some of the indirect costs such as transportation expenses. Another one that I hear often is "I am Zuspan. Grade 4: Jonathan Barrett, Devon Baum, Brandy Bissell, Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawson, Robert Warner, all A's; Hayley Aaoestad, Ryan Amos, Chantel Bauer, Jessica Cleland, Briar Dill, Morgan Hall, Rachel Kille, Timothy Markworth, Danielle Maxey, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Brayden Pratt, Jennifer Reed, . Sheena Riffle, Zari Roush, John Tenaglia, Morgan Windon. Grade 5: Breea Buckley, Wade Collins, Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell. Kimberly Minear, Audnonna Pullins, Whitney Puman, Breanna Taylor, .Jordan Wood, all f.'s; William Ayres; Brenda Barber, Darci Bissell, Jacob Boston. Andrea Buckley, Lawrence Collins, Karissa Connolly, Samantha Cummins, Erin Dunn, Samuel Evans, Denise Hannum, Phillip Morehead, Devin Riggs, Amanda Roush, Deanna Sebo, Katie Sheparad, Hannah West, Amanda Wolfe, Joshua Young. Grade 6: Alexis Hirzel, Michael Moore, Kayla Russell, Karlyn Sauvage, Amber White, Katie Wilfong, all A's; Keith Aeiker, Samantha Baker, Danielle Barnhart, Matthew Barringer, Morgan Burt, Zachary Carson, Brittany Casto, Hannah Cozart, Tina Drake, Brenda Eddy, Herben Grate III, Mallory Guthrie, Casey . Hannum, Zachary Hendrix, Matthew Hosken, Benjamin' Hudson, Kaylee Milam, Anthony Putman, Kyle Sargent. Grade 7: Andrew Bissei!, Nathan Carroll, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter. Tyler Keams, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, all .A's; Megan Broderick, Collins, Kyle Joshua Edwards. Cassie Hauber, Jared Russell, Heaven Westfall, Nikita Young. Grade 8: Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, ~an Davis, Dane Eichinger, Nathaniel McGrath, Derek Putman, Cory Shaffer, all A's; Jessica AIIIO&, St~ Sarber, Alyssa Baker, 5amantha · Brown, Kimberly Castor, Anthony Crites, Evan Dunn, . Steven Hudson, Tyler Lee, Jason Marcinko, William Owen, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Erin Weber, Derek Weber, Amber Willbarger. Mold found in schoots causes health, financial ·problems NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - To protest a menace in their school, nearly 1,000 ,students at East High School in Memphis skipped homeroom one day. Across the state, another 1,000 students spent a month at Bristol Motor Speedway - not· watching NASCAR races, but studying in the skyboxes while a threat was removed at Sullivan East High School. In each case, the problem was the same: mold. Nationwide, school districts are finding allergy· inducing mold in walls, c;m carpets and near ventilation systems. While one repon not smart enough to go to college or I have been out of high school for too many years." This is a common, but unwarranted fear that most college students have on their first 'day of classes. Adult students who make the deci sion to obtain a college degree and make the commitment to study are easily successful in their quest. Also, most col leges offer a variety of academic support services to students. including tutoring in subjects that the student may find challenging, access to computer labs. and fully equipped libraries. Students can find the academic support that they need to be successful. You will never know if you can be successful until you try. As you can imagine. there are many more excuses that people give for not attending college. ~ believe that any person, r~gardless of their individual situation. can find a way to go to college. Call your local communfty college today and put college in your futur~. '· (Luanne. Rase Bowman is vice presidem for jinfmcial and ·administrative affairs at Rio Grande Communitv Co llege.. · P.O. Box 326. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 740-245-7236.) blames aging buildings and mold-promoting construction techniques. one expert says it's due to a lack of proper ventilation in newer schools. ''It's a growing problem, and i(s one of the more high-priority issues that schools are dealing with," said Ericlea Plater, indoor air quality rnanagerfor the American- Association of School Administrators. Mold has forced · some administrators to shut down schools and make millions of dollars in repairs. Others face lawsuits from students and staff who· claim moldy buildings caused long-tenn healt~ problems. 'Hands are for service' The November theme for Galli a County Schools ·on the Right Trac~" was "Hands are for Service." Pictured here · are Southwestern OTRT advisers Amy Stanley and Della Wolfe with OTRT student Helen Hatfield. .Students get first hand account of firefighting MERCERVILLE Students in the Living Skills/Career Education Classes at South Gallia High had a first hand account of firefighting from Guyan Fire Chief, Tom Wright and Firemen .Josh Staton on Tuesday Nov. 19th. · Chief Wright displayed the pump trucks, ladder truck, and rescue boat. Several students also had an opportunity to try on over 50 lbs. of bunker gear. Chief Wright explained to the students that anyone with training can serve their community as a volunteer firemen. He emphasized the importance of the extensive ti'aming and experience the 22 Guyan Volunteer Firefighters use in their runs . Firemen Staton helped students to try on the oxygen tanks and t!Xplore the equipment carried on the trucks that are used for some 70 calls per year in Guyan · and Ohio Townships. South Gallia student Kenny Wroten not only got to try on the ~ear, he also made an inqmry and dis· cussed with the Chief how to become a Junior Firemen. The tour and demonstration allowed students an inside look at the career of a firefighter. · The students who wore the gear definitely gained a greater appreciation for the firemen! The students reported being extremely hot and that the weight of all the gear with the heat, was somewhat overwhelming. . · Studen'ts in Mrs. Johnson's, Mrs. McClung's, and Mrs ..Barnes fifth period classes participated in the demonstration. I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Meigs County Health Department Advocacy. Action. Answers on Aging says · THANK YOU, VOTERS! To show its appreciation for voter passage of the replacement tax levy on 11-05·02, the Meigs County Board of Health is waiving fees (effective 11-15-0l) for the following nursing services: Blood Pressure Screenings Blood Sugar Tests Head Lice Screenings Urinalysis Immunization Administration November is National Family Caregiver Month The Area Agency on Aging would like to 'thank our nations caregivers for all their contributions. If you are a caregiver, contact us for information and assistance. (a S5.00 donation is appr~iat@d , but is not r~uired for Immunizat ion Adm inistration) · Blood Iron Tests Hemoccult Tests (800)331~2644 or (740) 373-6400 Like you, we have th!:l. !lealth anci well-being of all Meigs County residents in our hearts and hands! Sen·i118 A1he11s, Hockillg, Meig .\', Monme, Morgun , Noble, Perry and Wnshi11g rm1 Counties Meigs Co. Health Dept. A Pmgrmn t~f 112 E. Memorial . .. __ ...... . . • (740) 992-6616 FAX : (?~~ 992·0836 Ema1l: .. Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 - - -- - - - - : - - -- --------·--·-··-·----·--- _ ' Monday, November 25, 2002 Named on list Roll Call Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) u' Diddle, Jason Murdock, and Trenton Randolf, all panicipat· ing students at Meigs High School and in their senior/ year, ~ad a very different and excitmgsummer. Instead of working locally, enjoying fishing, boating, all the fur\ things of summer, the three young men spent their time at Fort Jackson, S.C., in Basic Combat Training, learning the Army's seven values and how to tight and protect their fellow countrymen. They are now soldiers of the United States Anny Reserves. The split.,Qption program the Army offers, enables them to complete basic training before graduating from high school. During their senior year, along with studying and extra-cunicular activities, they must attend . military unit activities once a month. After graduating .from high school the soldiers will attend military school for their Advanced Individual Training (AIT) where each will receive training for their job that they will perfonn for the United States Army. Complete training ALL BUSINESS Bv RACHEL BECK NEW YORK - It looks like the rebuilding of the economy is happening with just one new computer at a time. Or one new drill press. Or one new forkl1ft. Or one new software upgrade. Companies may not be pouring money irtto big projects, like new warehouses or factories, but they .are slowly and surely stepping u~ their spending on all sons of smaller thmgs important to how their businesses are run. And at least they are buying something, which may help ease some fears that corporate America remains on a spending . freeze and the stinging effect that has on the economy. Already the renewed buying has given the economy a much-needed lift. "There is a sense that something may finally be happening in capital investments that's good," said John · Silvia, chief economist at Wachovia Securities in Charlotie, N.C. When the stock -market boom went bust and the economy weakened, businesses curbed their spending and haven't resumed much buying since. Those deep cut ~ were a key factor in pushing the economy into a recession in March 2001 , and companies' continued unwillingness to spend has been a major hurdle in getting the economy healthy agam. But increasing capital investment is crucial right no:.v; That's because there are concerns that consumers, who have • Page AS I �November Inside: 2002 Epstein to be Red Sox GM, Page 82 NFL roundup, Page 83 WleldVWrlllll!? Corner - Write On! -~ ~ Jell Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator The Daily Sentinel Page Bl 11 Monday November 25, 2002 Music Reporter ' Write a news report about a musician. Provide three or more facts about that musician. Be sure your news article tells who, what, when, where and why. Sherman confronts Sapp TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Green Bay coach Mike Sherman angrily confronted Tampa Bay 's Warren Sapp after the Packers ' Ioss to the Buccaneers; complaining that the All-Pro defensive tackle knocked offensive tackle Chad Clifton out of the game with a cheap shot. · Sapp demed the accusation and said he was stunned Sherman came up to him and fnitiated an obscenity-laced eltchange after the player finished a televi sion interview on the field. Clifton injured his right hip and was taken to hospitaL Deadline: December 22, 2002 Published: Week ofJanuary 19, 2003 Send your story to: Den Dickerson cl9allipoli!i Dailp m:ribune Which would make a better - - - of the United States .- a bald eagle or a turkey? 825 Third Avenue, GalliJ>Oiis, OH 45631 Please include your school and grade. More than 200 years ago, the Founding Fathers wanted to choose an animal for the great se,al of the United States. They wanted an animal that would _ __ what ·the newly formed United States of America was all about. ,Ty Somerville For six years, bitterly debated which animal would be the country's symbol. Finally in 1782 the bald eagle was selected. • AriMrkMI Electric PoWer - Gnln Pllnt Cheshire, OH . ' ' ' 'l State F•nn Insurance Point pteasant. WV : Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinger's lrd *fede dass North Point Elementary Point pteasant. WV Hornil National a.nk Radne, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. M cNickle's .Jrd grade dass. Southern Elementary Racine, OH Elam misses extra point Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's .Jrd sn1de dau AddaviUe Elementary Addison. OH ~ t ij. ( ' ,. Hi . ' ) ................. - :~~:. .Tim Tlilrkey , . removed Not everyone thought the bald eagle was some of tne· the right animal. Benjamin Franklin 'WQrds In tbltt thought the turkey was a better symbol. ' story. Can . DENVER (AP) - . Denver Broncos kicker Jason Elam hit the left upright with · an elttra-point attempt, ending his NFL-record streak at 371 . . lt was only the second missed · elttra point of his career and the first since Nov. 14, 1993. Insurance sei'Ykes · Gallipolis, OH , • Sponsors of: Mrs. Pe~ry's Jrd grade. dass . Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Do allturllevs uobbleP Unscramble the letters in each leaf pile to discover the answer (four words). Franklin wrote to his daughter, referring to the eagle!s "bad moral character," saying, "/ wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our country! The turkey is a much more respectable bird, and withal a true · original native ofAmerica." '• Skyline lAines Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walke(s 3rd srade Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio dass Bettis beats Simpson Buckeyt~ Rurel Etectrk Co-op Rio Gri!!ode, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd gr11de cl~ss Southwestem Elementary Rio Grande, OH .. Ilia n .. Rio Gr11nde, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd sr11de dass Washington Elementary G11lllpolls, OH . ·~¥~iii~~~~:~~ The bald eagle supporters finally had their way and it has been the national bird of the United States since 1782, when it was placed w i t h - - - - wings on the great seal of our country. Standrirda Link: Reading Co:prehenslon: Follow simpl;:;;tt;;;r.;;;;;;s:- - What does a nadonal bird doP As the national symbol of the United States, the bald eagle appears in many government buildings and on official documents, making it the most pictured bird in all of America. The eagle also appears on the President's flag and billions of bills and cams. But, Ben Franklin's words remind us that the turkey is also. a special creature. In truth, if someone calls you a turkey, take it as a compliment! Hob:er Oink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport. OH ' •' ·Bell signscfor $17 million Holler Qlnlc Gallipolis, OH Spoosors of: Mrs. Ours~ Jrd grade class Wilshington Elementary · Gallipolis, OH PHILADEI,.PHIA (AP) Former San Francisco Giants third baseman David Bell agreed to a $17 -million, fourdeal with the year · Philadelphia Phillies. Hola:er Oink Gallipolis, OH Spoowrs of: Mrs. Little' s 3rd &rade dass Central Elementary Point Pleastmt, WV Vllulhan's supermartcet Nlcatn, IUfkiVI • L .,i Standllr:da Link: History: Students recognize national symbols Middleport, OH . Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH Look at these quarters. Find each matching pair. such as the bald eagle. Woods shoots 4-under 67 · 'hupan's Supenurket Middleport, OH . Sponsors of: Mrs . Stroble's 3rd grade dass Southern Element11ry Middleport, OH ' MIYAZAKI, [Japan (AP) 4- Tiger Wood,s shot under 67 for .his best round of the Dunlop Phoenix, but finished six strokes behind winner Kaname Yokoo of Japan. Yokoo, who played on the PGA Tour this season, shot a 69 for a 15-under 269 total. Sergio Garcia finished in second, one stroke back. a Derr•ll Norris and M.-rs... llll:oush Gr-..nhouses Letart Fails. Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Soothern Eleme.ntary Middleport, OH ''Look du'ough today's newspaper to 'find· ·. . . . .. .. .· Advanced He•rlna center . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandri!l Mock's 3rd sri!lde class Ohio Valley cnristian School Gallipolis, OH • th~ WOrd·Tbanksgavfng • something you are thankful for • the word turkey or a picture of one • an interesting news story to discuss at Tha~sgiv~n$ dinner ·' Dr. a Mrs. Ger..d Shut. Gallipolts, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's Jrd srade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH . ~~. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors ·of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd.ara~ class Bidwell Elemental)' Bidwell, OH Turkev Tidbits Turllev Puzzle EAGLE NATIONAL CGINS s s L L I B N E D y s E A L L 0 s ROASTED GMA N E T. A A G E N D 0 I GREAT H N K B T A L I E I 0 K 0 R N E B c u L WB N A N F SEAL T A E R G B u I T 0 L T s y M B 0 L R G MOON DEBATE THANKFUL ·uo!II!UJ se 1 """'suy a1r.rryd Aa~'ll D E T S A 0 R s 0 B F .. Standardl Link: Lener sequencing. Aecogn1z1ng 1dentrcal words. Skim and scan .reading. Recall spelling pattems . Look in the newspaper for information about people helping others in your community. Is there something you and your friends can do to help others? ' ' :y::JMSNV LNrt CorporeUon letart. OH Sponsors of: A lrd gr11de d~ Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV women's Basketb1ll Te•m University of Rio. Cr•nde . bald eagle is the one th at really stands for freedom. It stands for Treedom because I don ' t think the turkey would be a better America wants to be as strong as the bald national bird than lhe bald eagle because the, eagle it se lf It is also a rare and beautiful bird so it wquld mi ke a better description to de~ cribe America. So thal s why it would make a better national, bird. Pomeroy, QH Sponsors of: Marxe Gibbs' 3~d grade dass Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH f Gellfa Reads Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaug~an's 3rd grade Mindy Young's Jrd gra<Je Mi!!rxe Gibbs' J rd grade Plus 9 ad dition11l Jrd grade dasses Allan finishes 12-under 198 Gatti wins .over\Ward Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Melp COunty Economic Development ~a Eagle makes the best national bird SHEREENA GIBSON SOUTHWESTERN ELEME~TAR Y, GRADE 5 Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughlln's 3rd grade class Rutland Elementary ' Rutland, OH [') Ohio Valley Tec:h Prep • 1 Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Green Elementary I' Gallipolis, OH ·Jea6 eqnos U! Ael(ml ·• MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)- Steve Allan shot a 68 · to edge PGA Championship winner Rich· Beem, Craig Parry and Aaron Baddeley by a shot in the Australian Open. Allan finished the three rounds at 12-under 198. The tournament was shortened by 18 holes when the greens were too dry and were ruled unplayable Thursday. ~hlo Vall.ey Tech Prep · Gallipolis, OH Sponsors or: Mrs. Short's lrd srade class Addt!l\lille Elementary Addaville, OH Giving Time Standards Link: Social Science: Students recognize the J R Morrison & Assocl1te1 Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade dass Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Ohio valley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH Spon50rs of: Mrs. Saunders' Jrd grade c::l11ss Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Scoc importance of public .virtue and the role of citi zens. Gallipolis, Ohio , 1 Sponsors of: Mrs. sara Spurlock's Jrd grl!de class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH Jlvld•n's Power Equipment WINGS BALD \l\ T N Edwerd Jon• lndltments SYMBOL BILLS Standards Link: Number Sense: Calculate sums and differences to milllorts. · Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade class ROO!ieVelt Elementary Point Pleas11nt. wv Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. TURKEY GOBBLE 8 EY0 ND NAPLES, Fla. (AP)- Lee Janzen fired an 8-iron from i 57 yards to 3 feet and teammate Rocco Mediate tapped · it in .to win the Franklin Templeion Shootout on the last shot. Janzen and Mediate finished at 31-under 185. Jtvlden's Power Equipment In 2001, about 272 million turkeys were raised. About 46 million of those turkeys , were eaten at Thanksgiving, 22 million at Christmas and if! I . 19 million at Easter. How many were eaten during the rest of the year? · Janzen, Mediate end 31-under 185 Jividen's Power Equipment - " " ' UnlcJ Riladlng Cornpmhenalon. Fallow lim~ Wl'l!tan PITTSBURGH (AP) .Jerome Bettis of the· Pittsburgh Steelers moved · past OJ. Simpson into II th place among NFL career rushers with 79 yards against Cincinnati. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) ,- Junior welterweight .Arturo ,Gatti won a unanimous decisiQll over Micky Ward, dropping him in · the third round and dominating from then on to avenge an earlier loss. Viloria beats Peru's Rossel LAKE GROVE, NY. (AP) - Undefeated Brian Viloria of Hawaii eked out a majorj ty 12-round deci sion · over Alberto Rosse! of Peru to retain his North American Boxing Fed!!ration flywe~ght title. ·eengals fall to Steelers 29-21 PITISBURGH (AP) they squandered a 17-point No lead is safe with the lead and missed an extra Pittsburgh Steelers. No field point for the second time in goal is a certain one. Their as many home games. The pass defense is in worse same scenario played out io shape than their playing a 34-all tie "'ith Atlanta on field, and it may be the Nov. I0. · NFL's worst. Reed · was working on a . For all their problems, North Carohna farm then struggles and perplexing and, once he saw Heinz's insistence on blowing big condition, probably wished leads at home, the Steelers he were back there. But he are in first place in the AFC was a major upgrade . from North. Even if they' re not Todd Peterson, who missed quite sure how they got four of his final six fieldthere- or how they 're stay- goal attempts and an extra ing there . point before going on the Kordell Stewart, who may injured reserve list. be going back to the bench, Stewart, making his frrst and Jerome Bettis, who was start since Sept. 29 for the . getting tired of being on it, injured . Tommy Maddolt, · teame,d with a rookie play- got off to a fast start <1$ mg hts lirst ,NFL game to Pittsburgh scored on its first lead !he Steelers .past the · three possessions. Ward ran bunglmg Cmcmnali Bengals 39 yards on a reverse to lead 29-21 Sunday. . to the first of Bettis' two -· ~eff Reed expenenced scoring runs, then caught a, another adventuresome day 64-yard scoring pass froin, for. a Steel,ers bcker· on Stewart; H~mz Field s ternb!e turf, Bettis, out of the lineup mtssmg an extra pmnt that for four weeks with a sore ~a':e !he Bengals a ~hance to knee, gained 79 yards to ue tt m the final mmute. overtake OJ. Simpson for But Reed also kicked field 1j th place among NFL goals of 33, 4_3 and 45 yar~s career rushers. · on a torn-up held that was m But just as he did in rallysuch bad shape, the Bengals ing the Bengals from a dou- . passed U,P two potential 46 - ble-digit deficit to upset yard Netl R.ackers .attempts Pittsburgh last season, Kitna rather than nsk a m1ss. ( _ f-39 ~ 298 ards) 1 d "It wasn' t easy, but we 22 0 or Y eh won, coach Bill Cowher a comeback that ended Wit sa· d' h1s 20-yard touchdown pass M~stly, the Steelers (6 _4_ to rooki~ Matt Schobel will! I) did so because the 8 112 mmutes left. '!"e Bengals could have Bengals (1-10) discovered yet another way to Jose, ral- built on their lead two ffilnlying frantically from a 17- utes. ~ater, ~ut T.J. point deficit to go ahead 21- Houshmand.zadeh s fumbled 20. punt gave Plltsbu~gh the ball ."We were really in control back, and Reed kicked a goof the game," coach Dick ahead 45-yard ,field goal. LeBeau said. "We had a Later, .Stewart s 37-yard Cleveland Browns wide · receiver Dennis Northcutt (86) celebrptes with team member. Ryan one-point lead and in pretty compl,etiOn to Ward set up Tucker (72) after scoring a touchdown against the New Orleans Saints during first half NFL good shape to win the game Bettis 24-yard touchdow~ action Sunday in ttie Louisiana Superdome. (AP) · -and we didn ' t win it" run that would have put II • So what else is new?.Last o~t of reach if Reed hadn't week, Corey Dillon couldn ' t missed. the extra pomt, . get in from the 1 on the final. As hts reward for wmmng two plays of a 27-20 loss to for the first lime m h1s last the Browns. This time, the five starts, Stewart may ~o Bengals drove to a first back to th_e bench Sunday m down at ' the 5 in the final Jacksonville 1f ·Maddox minute, only to have Jon (spinal cord concussion) is . Kitna throw four straight cleared by doctors. "Tommy's the starter, if incompletions. NEW ORLEANS (AP) active roster, but spent the zone turnovers .- two inter"I say it over and over, but he's healthy and he wants to William Green was running. game pacing the sideline ceptions and a fumble by it's true,'.' said Bengals wide come back, he's entitled to receiver Chad Johnson , who it," Stewart said. "I'm not Deuce McAllister was pac- with his helmet in his hand. Aaron Brooks - and twice made seven catches for I52 making it any bigger than it ing. · "When the game was on held the Saints to field goals. yards . "It's just a play here . is." Green had his second the line, I felt I could go in "We take pride in holding · and a play there ... and it * Just like the Steelers straight big game, rushing and be ·productive," teams down in the red zone," · · aren't making much of those kills us." for 114 yards and a touch- McAllister said. "I'm a play- said Cleveland safety Earl It wasn't for lack of big leads they' re getting. down, a'! th e-- Cleveland er and I wanted to be in Little. · opportunities. Remarkably, "Whatever it is, we've got Browns won for the fourth there." Brooks completed 23 of 40 the St~elers were ~n danger Please see Bengals Bl time in their last five games. The Saints have lost three passes for 318 yards. . Q.f-gomg to overtime after ' With th~ 24-15 vict~ry of four to fall into third place Tim Couch was 12-fqr-21 over the New Orleans Saints in the NFC South. for 182 yards and a touch-. (7-4) Cleveland (6-5) stayed "I was just disappointed in down for Cleveland. He was in contention in the AFC the whole> team," Saints intercepted twice. North, trailing Pittsburgh by coach Jim Haslett said. "I "I've got that gunslinger a hatf-game. really thought we would play mentality," Couch said. "No "It felt good," Green said. better than that." matter what happens I'm "That's what we work hard Without McAllister New going out there and throwing on ali week." Orleans had just 74 yards the balL " McAllister, the NFC's rushing. The Saints scored Couch's third pass of the leading runner with 950 only one touchdown on six game was intercepted by yards rushing , had a sprained trips inside the Cleveland 20. Please see Browns, Bl right ankle .. He was on the Cleveland forced three red- Cleveland roughs up New Orl·eans 24-15 College Football I I Freshman tailback is difference for Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A . year ago Maurice Clarett was scrambling to finish up hi s high school classwork and lamenting another season that ended too soon. Now. the Ohio State freshman is at the .center of the Buckeyes ' hopes of.a national championship . "I don't know if I can put it in words," Clarett said Saturday after No. 2 Ohio State's ten sion-filled 14-9 win over rival Mic~igan. "I didn ' t get to win anything in high ·school. To get a chance to now - this is the biggest thing next to the S~per Bowl." The win clinched a spot in the Fiesta Bowl on lanuary 3 and a shot at the school's lirst nati· ' al title si nce the 1968 season. Clarett, who rushed for 119 yards on 20 carries, scored on a 2-yard run and set up the other Ohio State touchdown with a 26-yard pass reception. Maurice Hall scored two plays later on an option pitch with 4:55 left to put the Buckeyes ahead to I stay. "He was big for them," Michigan cornerback Marlin Jackson said. Clarett has lived an entire life in the last calendar year. The 19-year-old graduated from Warren G. Harding High School last December - several months ahead of his class - so he could start at Ohio State in January and play spring football. He . won the . starting tailback job in August and rumbled for 17 5 yards and three touchdowns in his debut against Texas Tech. After gaining 230 yards and scoring twice in a victory over Washington State in his third game, he underwent arthroscopic surgery on hi s left Please see osu. Bl .,' I Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Kordell Stewart (10) scrambles for first quarter · yardage, eluding Cincinnati Bengals' Tony Will ia ms (94) Sunday in Pittsburgh, Stewart, filling in for injured starter Tommy Maddox ·led the Steelers to a 29-21 win over the Bengals. (AP) ·- - -- -·--- --·-· ·- ---·----· �Mondav, November 25, 2002 Monday, November 25, 2002 · www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel www.mvdailvsenlinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 College basketball NFL Maryland -rocks Lopsided win can't make Miami 64-49 Xavier forget one-point loss Sapp, Bucs shut down Packers 'i . C INC INNATI (AP) past that, bui it's hard to let York, walched the parade , Gillespie said. " My other The game ended, and the that one go," said David seen Bullwinkle the moose. guys tried hard." ac he returned. · West, who had 19 points and Now they 're in Cincinnati Judging by White's proInstead _of going to New 12 rebounds Sunday. "We freezing. Where would you nounced limp as he le ft the York for Thanksgiving know we really screwed up a rather be? court, he 's not going to be week, · No.· II Xavier will great opportunity for this "Not that · we had any very effective · against stay home and. practice man- team, this school and this chance, but if they ' d have Cincinnati, if he can play at to-man defense. It's just not program." won, they 'd be looking for- alL the same. .. . Un11ble to undo (he dam- ward to playing Florida "If we . can get Moses The Musketeers wasted a age, the Musketeers decided instead of Florida A&M." back, I think we have a chance to play in the that the· best thing to do was Instead; the Rattlers ' nasty chance," Gillespie said. "If Preseason NITsemifinals by finish the weekend on an season-opening trip got nas- not, it could be a long · losing at Stanford last upbeat note. Point guard tier. They stay in town to evening for the Rat tlers.". Wednesday. The frustration Lionel Chalmers called the play No. 23 Cincinnati ori They had a long afternoon turned iri-to motivation team together before .it took Tuesday - two road games · against Xavier, which had · Sunday, setting up a 93-64 the court Sunday and insist- against ranked teams in five players in double figvictory over Florida A&M. ed on an excellent perfor- three days . ur.es, tore through every The Bearcats also will be defense that Florida A&M Then, Xavier (2- 1) went mance.. back to thinking about its "We have to play hard," he looking · for a blowout to could muster; and had the unexpectedly open week said emphatically. "We have make them feel better. game well in hand before ahead . No Thanksgiving to bounce back." r' Cincinnati shot only 27 .9 halftime. parade and Madison Square · The Mu~keteers came out . percent from the field during ."My big concern was how Garden; the Musketeers get running full-throttle, just as an unimpressive 54,48 win we were going to handle it · layup drills at the Cintas Florida A&M (0-1.) feared over Tennessee Tech on - coming off the loss, fly·Center instead. they would. Saturday night. . ing back from San Francisco All because of a one-point Coach Mike Gillespie "What a great road trip," and playing," Matta said . . ' turned into a big Xavier fan Gillespie said. They handled it as well as loss on the. West Coast. . "I don't want them to let as he · watched the It started badly. Point could be expected from a that game go," coach Thad Musketeers' televised game ·guard Moses White sprained team still wishing it had Matta said. "I haven't been at Stanford. He knew that if his left ankle during the other plans. able to let it go. By no the Musketeers lost, his opening minute Sunday, "Coming off a tough loss, means can we forget . team would end up paying forcing him to the bench for coach was questioning They' re going to hear. a.bout for it. the rest of the game. whether we would play hard that game for a while." "How happy are . these "He's one g-uy we have or' hang . our heads," West As if the·y need reminding. guys?~' Gillespie said : ''They .vho's athletic enough to · said : "Guys just aame . out " You kind of want to get · could bave gone . to New :ompete ·at their level," and got afler it." Browns Henry. The Saints opened the second half with their only from Page B1 touchdown of the game. The drive was keyed by an 11.Dale Carter, who returned it yard run on a fake punt by 23 yards lo give New Orleans · Fred McAfee. James the ball at the Browns' 37. Fenderson capped the drive John Carney's 33-yard field · with a 17-yard run, but the · goal · gave the Saints their . Saints missed on a 2-point · conversion and trailed 14-12. only lead 3-0. Cleveland went up 7-3 on a Couch's 24-yard touch~ !"yard touchdown run by down pass to Kevin Johnson Green. with 4:44 left in the third New Orleans opened the quarter made it · 21-12 second quarter with a 27- Browns. yard field goal after their The Saints then drove to drive stalled at the 8. The the Cleveland . 17, but on Saints then blew a chance to third-and-7, Brooks' pass regain the lead when Brooks was intercepted by Little in · fumbled at the Cleveland 17. the .end zone. The Saints stopped the A 49-yard Saints field goal Browns, but Michael Lewis made it21-15with IO:l41eft muffed ·the punt, which in the game. A 28•yard field Andra Davis recovered for goal by Phil Dawson with. Cleveland. Two plays later, 3:25 remaining provided · wide receiver Dennis Cleveland's final margin. Northcutt took a handoffand Notes: The Saints extended ran 3~ yards for the touch- their streak of home sellouts down, making it 14-6 with to 19. However, it was too 3:50 in the half. late. to keep the 1game from The Saints (11ade it 14-6 being blacked out. ... New with a 30-yard field goaL 'Orleans entered the game as · Late in the half, New the only team in the NFL to Orleans drove to the 2 before have 300 or more points .... It Brooks threw an interception was the Browns' only game on third down to Anthony on artificial turf this season. Bengals from Page B1 to get it figured out," Bettis said. "When you go up by 17, you don ' t want to give it back." Notes: . LB Mike Jones, who re-signed with the Steelers last week, wound up playing much of the same after LB John Fiala inJured his ic!ft knee .... Cincinnati's Brandon Bennett hyperex- .OSU from Page B1 knee and missed the next game. Clarett strung together four 100-yard rushing games in a row !Jien inflamed Ohio State '.s fans by saying in a · magazine article that he was considering suing the NFL to overturn the rule that under· classmen are not eligible .for the draft. Hate mail erisued. Many questioned his ·loyalty to Ohio State, even after he said publicly that he ~ad no intention of leaving school early. Then he suffered a shoulder injury against Penn State that o'aused him to miss two • ' I tended his right knee on a 52yard kickoff return to start the second half and didn't return .... Stewart is 35-of-43 for 360 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions the last two · weeks. Steelers opponents are 28-of54 in third down conversions in the last three games. ... Pittsburgh is 5 ~0 against the AFC North.... The Bengals are assured of their ninth double-digit loss season in 12 years. ~ames and see only s·pot duty m two others. .. Even though he twice left the Michigan game because of rain in his shoulder, h!l stil jump-started . the Buckeyes' offense when he was on the field. "Maurice really brings a lot of electricity to this . team," Hall said. "If it weren't for him today, it would have been hai'der for us to win." So Ohio State's No. 13 had · a big game ill the Buckeyes' 13th straight~ win to put- a smile on the faces of the team's 13 seniors. ''I'm surrounded with a great team," ' Claret! said. "We might ·not go out and ~ore sd points and we might not hold teams to I 0 yards. But we make plays when we have to." COLLEGE PARK, Md. 25th season as a college (AP) -. After unfurling the coach. banrier celebrating their first "You never know if NCAA basketbaJI title, the you're going to see that durMaryland Terrapins settled ing your coaching career," into the unaccustomed role he said. "I was kind of of defending national chal]l- caught up in it." pions. · So much that he followed Yet, to a large degree, the ceremony with his cus· nothing has changed. tomary pregame speech to Moments after the 12th- his team. ranked Terrapins disposed "Then I remembered they of Miami of Ohio 64-49 hadn't introduced the playSunday, the players spoke ers yet. So after they intro- · about a season in which duced the players, I had to they will be forced to prove give the same speech again _and they still didn't hear themselves all over again. "A lot of people don't ·me," Williams said. . think we're going to be as· Perhaps it was because good as we think we're the players' minds were still going to be, so we're still on last year, when the the hunters," forward Tahj Terrapins capped a 32-4 Holden said. "Things season by defeating Indiana haven't really changed in to win the NCAA title. my mind. We're going to be ''It felt good to see the underdogs a lot this year, so banner come down," guard . we' re just going to have to Steve Blake said. "It sent take that role and shove it back in people's faces." chills through my body for a The Terrapins (1-0) were . couple of seconds, but then solid favorites against the I had to make myself forget RedHawks · (0-2), however, about that and get ready for . and they played that way t he game." during · · an · emotional Playing in · front of a evening that began with the school-record home crowd . presentation of the champi- of 17,950, the Terrapins onship banner at their new limited the RedHawks to arena, the $107 million 27-percent shooting in tak- . Gomcast Center. ing an 11-point 'halftime · . The scene obviously had lead, then used a 9-0. run : an impact on Maryland's early in the second half to Gary Williams, now in his pull away. EPstein; 28, to be Red Sox's GM BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox will hire Theo Epstein as their general manager, a team source told The Associated Press on Sunday night. Epstein, 28, will be the youngest GM in baseball history when the team makes the announcement, which is expected to come Monday. ~ndy Smith was 29 when he was hired by the San Diego Padres in 1993. The Red Sox have been without a permanent general manager since · Florida financier John W. Henry bought the team in spring training and fired Dan-' Duquette. Mike Port was named interim GM for the season and was a .candidate for the long--term job that went to Epstein. Reached at home Sunday night, Port said he was "in the loop" on the decision but declined to say what it was. · "I think they plan an announcement," he said. "I think we just need to let that take care of it." But a Red Sox official told the AP on Sunday night that · the announcement was ready, and that it would be Epstein. Red Sox . president Larry Lucchino did not return repeated calls. Henry did not of Theo.'' immediately respond to an eBeane had been Boston's mail requesting comment. first choice, even accepting Executive . vice president the job before deciding to C6aries Steinberg would nei- stay in Oakland for family ther confirm nor deny that ali reasons. While he could not ,!lnnouncement · was sched- confirm that Epstein would uled. But asked about the be given the job, "If it's true, speculation that .has centered he's going to _be outstandon Epstein, Steinberg said, "I ing." don't think there will be any "He's really bright," Beane surprises." said: "With his passion and Epstein, who was raised his intelligence and the peanear Fenway Park in the pie he will surround himself Boston suburb of Brookline, with, he probably can't help became director of baseball but succeed." operations for San Diego in Epstein worked with Port 2000, when Lucchino was to represent Boston . at the running the Padres. Epstein recent general managers' also spent two years each in meetings, and he also worked San Diego's media relations on .negotiating compensation department and as a baseball for the A's when it was operations assistant. 'lhou~ht Beane wou19 . take When the group headed by the JOb. But ..a day after Henry and Luechino bought_ accepting a five-year, $13 the Red Sox in February, they million offer, Beane decided brought Epstein to Boston as to stay in Oakla.nd. an assistant general manager. The announcement will From the start, there were bring Boston's ,;lengthy and whispers that the Ivy-educat- often meandering search for ed Epstein would eventually a GM to an end. take over the Red Sox reins. After riding out the season "There's no time like the with Port, the Red Sox purpresent," Oakland OM Billy sued Beane and Toronto's Beane, who spoke glowingly · J.P. Ricciardi, but both opted of his interactions with to stay with their current Epstein, said Sunday night. teams. Also identified as can"He's a bright, passionate didates were Mets assistant individual. I think the world GM Jim Duquette, Baltimore adviser Mike Flanagan,· Cincinnati director of player personnel Leland Maddox, former White Sox general manager Ron Schueler, · Boston special assistant Lee Thomas and Phillies assistant GM Mike Arbuckle. .On Nov. 14. Lucchino said: · the ideal candidate would have experience as a major league GM. "Experience in the front office .of a baseball team, we put that right near the top of the list," Lucchino said. "It does not necessarily have to be as a GM, but it does have to be substantial front office experience." . To .make up for Epstein's relative inexperience, the ·Red Sox are expected to surround him with GM veterans, possibly including Thomas and Port. Jim Duquette and . former Montreal Expos GM Jim Beattie were also contacted about taking a position in the Boston front office. "This is not a situation where there is only one piece to the puzz)e," Lucchino. said :.: after being jilted by Beane. "Billy represented one particular approach, a very strong general manager. But there are other approaches to this." lakers topple Bucks Sorenstam toe. finishes in style WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Annika Sorenstam had nothing left. She was emotionally spent from being in contention in almost every tournament she played. She was physically tired from 1working harder than anyone in the game. What kept her going Sunday was a one-shot lead, knowing she had only . three holes left and a chance to win her 13th tournament worldwide. "I could almost taste the trophr," Sorenstarn said. . "I gave 1t all I had." The result was some of her bes~ golf o~ an amazing year, which camed her to a threestroke victory over Rachel ·Teske in the season-ending ADT Championship, a fitting fmish to the best LPGA Tour season in 38 years. . With a risky shot on the toughest hole at · Trump International and a clUtch swing on"'lhe dc:cisi ve 17th, Sorenstarn closed with a · 4under 68 and won for the lith time this year on the LPGA Tour. She smiled and lightly pumped her fist several times when her final putt of the year fell for par. She fmished at 13under 275, leading to some of . the 20 records she set this year. Her scoring average was 68.70, shattering the mark she . set last year (~9.42) and fmishing more than a full stroke ahead of Se Ri Pak. She earned $215,000, giving her more than $2.8 million. A year ago, she became the first woman in LPGA Tour hi story to go over $2 million in one season. Now it seems routine. . Sorenstaril also became the . first player since Mickey Wright in 1964 to win II times in one season. Wright, widely regarded as the best female golfer ever, set the record of 13 victories in 1961 LoS ANGELES (AP) Things are getting back to normal for the three-time defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers.. · · Shaquille O'Neal scored 24 points and · grabbed II rebounds in his second game of the season, and Kobe Bryant had a triple-double Sunday night to lead the Lakers to a lll-99 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks. O'Neal had 17 points and seven rebounds in 21 minutes as a reserve Friday night in an 86-73 victory over Chicago in his first game since undergoipg surgery Sept. 11 on his · .•WIN • • GREEN BAY. Wis. (A?)- If the Green !;lay Packers have to come back to Tampa Bay later this season, it sure wi ll be a heated game. The Buccaneers intercepted four of Brett . Favre:s passes and beat the Packers 2I -7 in a meeting Sunday of the teams with the NFL's best records. The superb effort was overshadc owed by an obscenity-laced exchange between Pac kers coach Mike Sherman and Tampa · B~y defensive hneman Warren Sapp as they walked off the field . Sherman was angry abour a block Sapp put on Chad Clifton during Brian Kelly's interception return in the third · quarter that se t up the Bucs' go:ahead touchdown. Sherman thought the hit was questionable and fe lt Sapp made 11 worse by standing over Clifton. , "I just don' t think there's any place in the game for that," Sherman said. "May O..~ I overreacted to the hit. But what I saw looked kind of cheap. But who kn ows~" · Clifton , who was not near Kelly, was knocked out of the game with a right hip injury. Sapp was unapclo· getic. "I didn't clip him fro m hehind or block .him below the waist. I didn't hit him in the head. I didn 't hit the quar· · terback. I didn't ~ough anybody,'' Sapp said. "I didn 't pick him up and slam him, What 's the problem here~" Brad Johnson threw two secondhalftouchdown passes as the Bucs (92) improved on their best start· ever ,· -.and thrust themselves into pcsition to make a nm for home-field advantage in the playoffs. . · Favre was sacked three times and t]1e Packers (8-3) didn't score after the first quaJter. "We rea.fized what' was at stake and realized it ·was another brick in the road to the ·Super Bowl that has to come through _Tampa,': Sapp said. · · · Ray Lucas: who lost his first three starts lilling in for an injured Jay Fiedler. threw for 194 yards and won I'or the second straight week to k~cp Miami (7-4) atop the AFC Ea.>L Raiders -II . Cardinals 20 · At Temp.:. Ariz .. Rich Gamion threw for 340 yards and three touch, dowm and Charlie Gamer ran for 100 yards and a score as Oakland beat Arizona. · · Gannon topped 300 ya rd s passing for the eighth time th is season - one shy of the NFL record . Tlie Raiders (7-4). with the NFL's No. I offense. amassed 520 yards agai nst the Cardinals (4-7), who lost their fifth stra ight. Patriots 24 Vikings 17 At Fo., boro. Mass., Tom Hrad v·s three touchdown passes in the drst half helped New Eng land (6-5) hand Minnesota .its 16th strai ght road loss. Daunte Culpepper had one of the three fumbles Mimiesota (3-8) lost on its first five series. . . . snowfall with 3 seconds left in regula. tion, then made a 51-yarder in overtimeas Indianapoli s (74) beat Denver (74). The. Colts trailed 20-17 when they got the ball -at their 20 with _l :40 left in regu lation. 1hey moved 44 yards in II plays to set up Vanderjagt, who had missed fi ve of his previous nine attempts. Hi s kick sailed through the .upri ghts with plenty of room to spare. Indianapolis got the ball first . in overtime -and moved 35 yards for · At Denver, Mike Vande~agt kicked Vanderjagt's winning kick. a 54-yard fi eld goal through a 'lieavy Colts 23 . Bron·cos 20, OT Redskins 20 Rains 17 At East Rutherford. N. J.. Curti s Martin ran for 120 yards and Chad Warner. starti ng for the first time . Pennin gton juked his way to a !-yard since breaking his pinkie on Sep\. 29, score that clinched New York's fourth fell to 0-5 this season. straight vic tory. . Dolphins 30 Chargers 3 M Landover, Md . Kurt Warner fumbled on the Washington 6 with 17 ·. seconds left, denying .'it Loui s (5-6) a chance to win or tie. With a sure fie ld goa l in sight, At Miami. Ricky Williams ran lor Warner was stripped by . LaVar 143 yards and two touclldowns Anington and Dary l Gardener recov- against the NFL's third-rankcc! run ered as the Redskin s (5-6) snapped the defense, wh ile the Dolphins limited Rams' five-game winning streak. NFL rus hing leader LaDai nian Stephen Davis ran for three TDs and Tomlinson to a season-low 45 ya rds ·for the Chargers (7-4). · 88 yards for Washington. Ravens13 · Titans 12 At Baltimore. Tennessee turned the ball over fourtimes and allowed rookie Ed Reed's blocked punt for the game's only touchdown . The Titans (6-5 ) ha ve lost fi ve straight to the Raven s (5-6). - OUNTY A MUST for your business! New! Improved! Smaller! Mo,re convenient! arthritic right big He staned against the Bucks and played 28 minutes. Bryant had 15 points, It rebounds and II assists for his' . third uiple-double of the sea~ son and the sixth of his career. · Derek Fisher had a seasonhigh 21 points and seven: assists; Rick Fox scored Itpoints, and Rohert Horry added I 0 as all five Los : Angeles starters scored in dou· ble figures. . Michael Redd le<t Milwaukee with 19 points. Jason Caffey had season-hijh . totals of 16 points and 12 rebounds. 1 2FREEnDKnS 111111 SPRING fiLLEY CINEMAJ F;tND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I Contact your ~dvertising representative for more information! . (304) 675~1333 or (740) 446-2342 or (740) 992-2155 . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com ~------------------------------~ \!Crlbune - Sentinel -1\e lster CLASSIFIED Monday, November 25, 2002 Monday, November 25, 2002 Why :: Chrissy? II We Cover Meigs,· Galli a, And Mason Counties Like No One Else ' Can! .· have the answer. Why must cancer steal anyone's life? Let alone a person so young, wonderfully . . sunny, and bright. Everyone who knew her. had thoughts of her so dear. Please Dear Lllllli lessen our fear? Let Pus know · you (Our'Savior) will forever be holding her near. Even though none of us are guaranteed a_tomorrow, we cannot help feeling such sorrow. Perhaps we should remember God gives us to this Earth as only a Your Ad, l\egister Sentinel Why did Chrissy have to be ill with cance r? For this question. none of us REACH OVER 28S,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• · OrFaxTo 57 675-5234 borrow. Otfftee !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN. AD ~ r I PI:RI(;'I;,\f.S 1" Hrn•WAN'n-J) I~F"'10 day In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. y For Sundays Paper -B,.I.JSINJNi-----.l ..... 01'1'0RIUNITY L--------' Help wanted caring lor the etderly, Darst Group Home. INOTICE! Why wBII ? Start meet1ng now paying minimum wage, Ohio singles tonight, can toll new shills: 7am·3pm. 7am- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tree 1·800·766·2623 ext 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· lNG CO. recommeilds that 7am. call740-992·5023. you do business with people 1621 . you know, and NOT to send Join the team of quality care money through the mail until ANNOUNCt:MFNfS professionals at Overbook you have investigated the Center. We are taking appli· oHerin cations lor a lull time LPN, ~~,~~;,_ _ _ _ _., C· l Beer Carry Out permit shift 7 am to 7 pm Benefits MONEY for sale, Chester Township, package available. Please TO LoAN Meigs County, send letters :pme in and complete 'your of interest to: Tile Daily appiication today at 333 VICKI WEAVER . Sentinel. PO Box 729·20. Page Street, Middleport, Congratulations! You helve Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 OH. . won 2 free mo~e tickets to PUBLIC NOTICE - - - - ' - - - - - - the Spring Valley 7 in AnthonY Land Co .. Lid. has cOOK ING FOR A FUN Gallipolis. Call the Register made the following changes JOB' THIS IS fTI OFFICE today for delails.(3041675· 10 Buckeye Hills Subdivision ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· 1333 located in Gallia Co., TIONS AVAILABLE . 1·888· I'Ron;s<;~ONAL Raccoon Twp .. due to fence 9.7·..;.•_:·J.::O.::BS=-~--line: Tract ~2· 5.267ac, Tract ERVIl."'ES # 3· 4.882ac and Traer li4~ Looking for LPN. Monday· 5.261 ac _ Anthony Land Friday. no weekends or Revolutionary health care ~pply in person. Company, Ltd . 531 E. Holidays. Stale Route 160 , ptan now availabl~ in your Broadway. Jackson. OH 936 area Startmg at 45640 1·800-213-8365 ::._:.::__..:_c.:.::;_ {740)446-9620 _ _ _ 19 . ~5/monthly . . ~or enttre www.alcland.com Looking for part·time to full· fam 1!y. Call K1mberly at ti me HVAC Installers and (740)379-2634 GIVEAWAY Tech. ·Experience is a must. We have good pay for good TURNED DOWN ON L, • SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? work done . If interested call No Fee Unless We Winl 2 kittens, inside only, litter (740 144 1-1 236 · No answer ,~888·582~3345 trained. 1 male. and 1 leave a message. female. (740i446·3897 .-------LPT, LPTA for t~ome health f..o:,T Al>ll svcs. Choices available lor the counties or areas FOLND served. Currently provide seiVices in Jackson, Meigs, FOUNO Athens. Gallia, Vinton. and White Dog Terrier type. southern Washington coun· AU real eatate adverttalng Ordnance School area ties. Call (740) 286·6631 In thla newapaper It (304i675·5929 aubject to the Federal Make extra money lor Fair Housing Act of 1968 .,.,~-...,----.. · Christmas. Se ll Avon. 11 10 (7401446·3358 which maktt Illegal ~ i s r-------.,.1·I (5): =. r r woom Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Start Your Ads With A. K~yword • Inctud~ Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatloni · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Sho ld Include These Items T Help Get Response ... 0 Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p : m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Next Day's Paper \ L._ _ _l;,;U-B,;;: UoiY-_.1· McClure's Reslaurant now prefe~:~~~~~;:ronor Wanted! Good credit custamers to purchase new hpme wlland. $0 down to q~alified customers. 1·5 acre tracts available. (740)446·3093 Out Sandhill Ad New win· dows, plumbin'g, electrical. roof , Ret and stove. $49,900. (304i675·5636 Ii MOBILE HOM&'i •UK SALE I "1 ed d 12 used homes P1 c un er $3000, will help with deli~J· 74 e.y. Call Nlk_ld o-3BS-9948 12x60, 2 bedroo m mobile h t d 11 · orne on with renview e oforiver, tn Middleport $ 4500 ( 74 o 1992 ~ 3194 ' 12x60, 3 bedr,aom, good sh~pe , must sell I $1,000. C 116pm (7401256 6574 a . , • 14x65 Shultz wiOishwasher & front deck $6.500. (304)675·6295 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile Home Priced to sen Quick Call (7401 385 _2434 2 bedroom mobile home with add·on and 314 acre lot in Vln1on. (740)388·8804 Hurricane Ck. Rd. Rent to Own, spacious 3 bed. 2 bath double wide + acreage. 98 model with great room & large kitchen , .Only $698./mo. With $10,000 down· . 13041562 _5840 r,--··-u-iill'-_.1 -'-'-------- r s Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ·,;.;;,p,;..rl 4 rooms and bath, stove/ refrigerator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street (740)446-3945 e r m~ r . ~~ I ":W I rto HOUSES r,_______ i It! · · I P 1980·90's Cars/Truckslrom r;:o)~s ~0 · hone $500. Police Impounds tor • sale. For listing 1·800·'719· 25" zenith Cabinet lloor 3001 ext. 3901 T $. OO 111!X'~I ,color V, 40. 1985 Dodge lanSS'r, runs 4 4 Ptiooe(7 0):4 6·2316 good, . $175. Phone 3 Wheel Disabled Scooter. (740)446·2316 $ 231 Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Reference & dep~sit required. (7401446-1519 --''---'---'----.,. .- (740)446-43~3 Furnished Elliciencies, all utilities paid, share bath, 3 bedroom , reference $1.35 month, . 9,9 2nd requi red , $450 month, Avenue, (7401446 _3945 Very _ good condition, new (740}446-2158 ballenas. $500. (740,)388· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 7561. 3br. lull size basement & room apartments at Village BURN F t BLOCK garage. Large yard. $450. Manor and Riverside . a· mo. $250. deposit. Apartments· in Middleport. Cravmgs, and BOOST (304)6754469 From $278·$348 . Ca!l 740- Energy Like_ YC?U Have 992-5064 . Equal Housing Never Ex.pertenced. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, Op rl T WEIGHT- LOSS man~ extras , no pets, po um•es . REVOLUTION · $7501month plus deposit. Honeysuckle Hills New product launch October S~ring Valley area Apartments located behind 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ~(..;.40..:.:...144.:.6::_·::_81:..:94:..:...._ _ _ _ Colonial Drive behind (740)441·1982 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St. Highway Patrol Post LBA Grt1bb's P'lano· Tuning & now available. Rent starts $325 mo. (740)446·3945 Repairs. · Problems? Need $2451 month. Low & mod&r· Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 8011 3 bedroom homo, new ate Income. Equal Housing 740-446·4525 heat ]mp and furnace, Opportunity. (740)446·3344 double garage, chain link orTDD 1-800-750·0750. Jacqueline's ~Livin' DollsM fence , garden , hardwood N 1i ki A r 11 Presenting Apple Valley floors, rivate . (740)446· ow 8 ng PP lOa ons- Dolls & Kits. Custom made 1~ 27 o (7 40)44 ~ ~951 0 35 West 2 Bedroom babies & toddlers tor that Townhouse Apartments, speclal someone, or make \Includes Water Sewage, your own, your way! Many MOBILE Hou•~ Trash $350/Mo 740 446 ·· · · ·laces, eye colors, hair color n--......"= 0008 ' · FOR~ 1 • · & styles, skin htones, and bod 1 10 c oose 1rom. • Tara Townhouse y s1yes 1996 14x60 Trailer 2 bed~ Apartments, Very Spacious. Clothing also available. rooms on a rented lot 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Compare to Middleton and Asko·ng $375. a month. 112 Bath, Newly ca~ted. My Twln n Cuddly Babies .,..... C Deposit required . Prefer A.dull Pool & Baby Pool, all for more inlorm allon. older couple. No pets. Call Patio, Start $375/Mo. No T (304)675·2457 Reterences Pets, Le ase Plus Security AERATic5~ MOTORS required. Deposit Required, Days: Repaired, New & Rebuilt In _:..:...._....:.._ _ _ _ _ 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: Sloe~. Call Ron Evans, 1. 2 bedroorrt mobile home in 740·367-0502 . · 800 _537 •9528 _ Middleport, $275 .per month - ' - - - - - - - plus deposit, (740)992-3194 ------.,.--,.,. Twin Rivera Tower lor eld· Like new chair, $300 .00 2 bedroom Mobile Home erly/ disabled. · near Holzer Hospital $300 Now accepting applications c(7_4_0'13_87_·_06_6_0_ _ _ _ i month, $250 . depQslt. (740)441 ·6954 or (304)6752900 - - - - -· - p 2 bedroom tratle r, atrial area. (740)379·2540 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, . . G Ill ,.15 very · niCe. .on • po · 17401446 2003 17401446 • or • 1409 -------BeaUtitul River View Ideal For 1· Or 2 People, References •. Deposit. No Pets, Foster Traner Park, 740-441-0181. for 1 br, all utilities paid HUD ·assisted, carpeted apar1ment. rent is 30% of your adjusled o ·ncome ca ll 304· 675-6679 between 8--4:30 pm weekdays.EHO unfurnished apartment, also smalllra·tet grocery t cl-·lo VoX> & downtown Gallipolis. Reference & Deposit. i _17:141"0)•4•46.·.11"!5~8---~ "-·CE ~li\ •--•FOiliiRii.iiRENriiiiiioo-' Trailer space tor rent. $~ 25 Mobile Home Broad Aun per month, plus deposit. Rd. 3-bedroom, newly Priest's Trailer Parte Watet remodeled. $4.00. Deposit, $300. Month. No Pe~s . No Paid . Call (740)446-3644 small children. Aeterence Required . (304)882·2774 jld M btl h I . -o-'-'e--'o:.:.m_e_o_'_ '_e_nt_.-n~ o HOUSEHOlD ~ets , (740)992·5858 Trailer for ret'lt, 2 bedroom, ·--oiGooosiiiiiiiiiii--_..1 24x.32 garage, $275, ' (740)992·0638 evenings. Almond Whi rlpool electric stove, $75; Almond relrigefAPARlMF..NTS alar, $75; Whir1pQo1 & FOR lbNr Kenmore washers $65 "--..,;oiiiioiiiiiii._.l each. Call allet' 6pm, (7401446·9066. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lumished end unlur· Beds , couch, coflee end nished , security deposit tables, dresser, hid abed, · requtred, no pets, 740 ·992 • microwave, recliner, drop 22t8. · leal table. (7401446·9742 --------1 bedroom apartment, stove For Sale : Reconditioned & refrigerator included, utili· washers, dryers and refri gties included. (740)245· '!rators. Thompsons 5859 Appl iance . 3407 Jackson - -- - ' - - -- - - Avenue·. (304i675-73'88. 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Good Used ·Appliances , Washer! Dryer Hookup , Reconditioned and Stove and Refrigerator. Gua ranteed . Washers , (740)441 · 15H~ . Dryers, Ranges . and RefriQerators . Some start at 2 bedroom apartment In $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Gallipolis. Ai r washer, & Vine St, (740)446·7398 dryer hoc~· up, no pets, water paid .. $350/mo. plus Hlde·a·bed sofa, burgundy. deposit. Ca ll after 6pm, green & navy plaid, match· (740)446·4043 (740)339· lng pillows. very good condi· 3063 lion, $125. (740)441 -1660 · r I r: y~WDs& 1989 Ford· Escort LX 'good work car. 100.000 miles. $1100 080. {740)3j8-9325 . 1991 Honda Clv1c, good condition, runs great, Aad with CO player, $1500 OBO (740)2 56-8116 Michelle R. Knapp -- 1987 Chell¥ Van , mechaniC' owned Lutcury Van (witt\ work) or van, $1200 lirm. Kelly ( 40)446-9961 ·: W,rk 199.3 Ford. Aerostar .van. Air.,· crUise, t111, new 11re, V6~ automalic, $2500. Doors tQ ftl 95 Camero & t:lack Hatch~ (304)675-7022 ~ < B4 E 350 14ft Van, new tires. dependable, $2800 (740)446·~205 (740)446~ 4254 Eventng. -=:...;.:::.::.~'-----' 93 Chevy Lumina van, runS well, will need transmtssion1 work, $800, (740)992-4028 , . r BoATS & MOJ'ORS I "Chrissy Walker" noW, WOKSunquest 1000 tanning canopy, used little, $ 250 080 (304 1593 n830 • v . BUILDING SUPM m" We love and miss ' you, Missy and Virginia i · FOR S~ , · .1.980 F• 150 HalilTon truek, V-8 302 engine, suite, ru ns good. some rust $995 .00 (740) 992-0916 I ~ I sewer pipes, 1983 Dodge 4x4 , $1200 , etc. Claude negotiable, (740)388.9117 OH 1988 Ford F· 150 p-up, good shape, V8, runs good. call (740 1985 · 3372 evenings. '"---itiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_,.. t992 Chevy pickup, 411.4 , . 350 V-8, low mileage. AKC Reg1stered Beagle Massey Ferguson Tractor pups. 10wks old . Mother 35 Oelux.e, ca ll (740 )245 : and lather on property. 5628 (7 40)388-8721 .::::::..._ _ _ _ _...,..._ - - - - - - - -- S·10 topper, Leonard Cus· Lab puppies, yellow or tqm SB spoiler $350 OBO blac;k, $75. {740)256·6733 {3o4)593-0830 ' ' in a pinch, ~heckifiut all the bargains in the Classifieds! CASE NO. 02CVD91 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co.ofuhlo Plaintiff, YS. William J. Enitt aka William K. Ernst, et. al. Defendanta. · Specializing In : Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: · TerryLamm (740) 992·0739 Best Service at the Best Price $4.00 per 50!1 bag YAUGER FARM SUPPLY Open 9am--~pm fMI nliiUiel, rreo tn 11on111 pc~ Call,. '"" -!I )'<11.1' romp.aer ~ IBSON 6R4PHICS Dean HID New&Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 10% Oft 8udltP~~ C 11rd ~ 1-800-822"0417 A.sJ: 111 •bout Qf/f 54'tvict" Pif~tu! arn•lllll m ........... & Gravely ~~· Qlh CmkC Massey Ferguson Parts & Service High& Dry 111111111i11 au Seff-Storage IIIIICI 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio '-•11111111111.. JIIIIIIIICkll llll'k • • •E IIIIIMtlll c...llltllcllll 740.992·2222 or 7411-.446-1018 Firewood for Sale .BALL LOGGING & Dump Truck Delivery Call &. Leave message 740-992-6142 304-675-2078 " (740) 446-l81.2 1 Rt. 35 Southoldo, WV 1·740-949-2115 ~RVfl (11) 11, 11, 25,2002 (12) 2, 9, 18,2002 . $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Morning Stttr Roid • CR 30 o Racine, Ohio ~P~CIAL FRANK & WOOLDRIDGI; CO., L.P.A. AHorneys for Plaintiff 600 South Peul Street Columbus,. Ohio 43200 614-221·1862 Advertise your message Gooa Selection of Shrubs Local 843"5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical 111 o Nursing Home 1o1o1: I-IOUDAY FIREWOOD A complete tex· tured feed lormu· latad for weened caHie on pasture, maintenance of horses, and all classes of sheep and goats. Grave Blankets $5.00-$25.00 Wreaths ·$10 Er up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 Er up 740-992-5232 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-j044 Monday·Frlday 8-SPM o Saturday 8-2pm :z::n::z:n::z:::xn:~ MANLEYS SELF STORAGE [ 97 Beech St middleport, OH H J:::z::n:u:z::z:::x:n: Lonpberger/Oreodcn Christmas Light~ Bus Trip ·a Installation. Decorating, Free Estimates · Insured: (740) 949-1701 B Sot., November 30, 2002 $65 .00- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone receives.a basket !I! Call: • [10'x10' 61D'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 JUST launchad!ll LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Natural/Doctor Building ovu 30 years Recommended Footers. Foundalion, Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·9112·7996 or visit website: Add-Ons, New Homes, I IUS FIMILY ce1mumo• For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" B. D. COnSTRUCTIOn 992·297 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 Pole Barns, Concrete, . I;Jectri<, PluiRbing llls11rnna 14brA: lrrl11lltd (740) 992·3320 Emljl: btadeiOzaptinK.com LARRY SCHEY YOU The Daily Sentinel lcHrRO,~Tj 992-21 5 J&S ELECTRIC & . l'LUmiiiRG .JOlES' ·Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I shop"' .Ping ,tqbhas left you . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CIISTIUCDON Qual;ty, Variety, Low Prices Delivered RIGHT to "allipoU- Jaatlp ftribunt Joint flta,attt lttgi~ttr The Daily Sentinel &aturbap ·G:tme' -&entintl L Sl Addlf 97 F d a tan or Thunderblrq, VB, 2 D~or, fully loaded, 23,_~00 Mtles, Excellent Condllton. 9923158 =-=------MUST SELL! 1987 Plymouth Reliant $500.00 cash has 134,000 actual miles lor more info. call 992·2230 or 992·, 19,5 Leave Name & Number wtll call back. ._ your everlasting. 4 TRucK5 sine~ passing. But the memory of you is . 8 IIII!P--.,.----., ~ I P.ubllc Notice S E' ~ GREE HOUSE · 12%SweetFeed It has been a year · • 1992 Mitsublshi Precis, 2 ' 1994 Javelin 379T bass door, 4 cylinde r, runs great! , boat with 150 Johnso~ Good work vehicle, $1"200. Depth Finder. Many extru (740)367·0119 soooo·. 740 441 ·0381 1993 Buick Park Avenue, VAutO PARTS & 6, power everythii'lg, leather, ACCF.SSORIES car looks new. 98,000K. $3100 (7401379-2746 1986/0idsmobi le/Cutlas• 2000 Oldsm·obile Alero; Supreme lor parts. 2/doors: White with gray.· interior. Good tires $100.00 . Spoiler. All power, cruise, Pinnacle 112 HPC · AMIFM/ Cassette. 4 new Aecovery!UniVlank. Used 1" tires. 42 •500 miles with time. Paid$2300.will take extended warranty 10 . $500.00 742-3045 100,000 miles. Excellent "\I I{\ I( I "\ condition. going to college. . must . sell! ' $10,000 .. rlO HoME ,( 7 ...;.4.::01:..;4.:.41::_·::_98:..;6:.:5.::a.:.lle::_r..:5;:P_;.m::_ ._ IMPRo•~·-~ , T~:o~nr..~,. • ., 2000 A 1 P'ontiacGrand r v 6 4AMId GT · u oma tC -. , oor BASEMENT Hunter/Gre~~ Loaded, . WATERPROOFING • ~::l, ~ndii10n, one owner Uncondilional llfetim~ guar; a~te~. Local re!erences fur.. 2002 Toyota Camry, 27,000 ntshed. Established 1975. miles, (740 )367 . 5055 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement 91 ·Pontiac Grand Am, cyl Waterproofing . • 5 sp, ale. new tires. high O) 2 58 --'-------miles, (74 74 "25 C&C General Home NEW AND USED STEEL 96 Grand Am GT, 125,000 Maintenance· Painting, vinyf Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar driven daily, $3500 neg~· siding , carpentry, doors, For Concrete, Angle, liable. (740]441 ·9317 windows, baths, mobile Ch anne 1, Fl at Bar, s tee1 ho me ropatr · and more. For , Grating For Drains, 97 Avenger ES, $3495; 96 tree estimate call Chet, 74o-Driveways & Walkways. L&L .Stratus, $2695i 95 Gra nd 992 .6323 _ • Scrap Metals Open Monday, Prix, $2695; ~2 ~rand Am, • Tuesday. Wednesday & $1895; 92. Ftreb.trd $2495; EL·~·~·· I ~·~u.u Friday, 8 am-4~ 30pm. Closed 91 c amn, '"69 >lU; 5, 91 Escort, o ......... G•no·nON Thursday, Saturday & $1450.; 90 Escor1, $995; 88 L~-.ii.....,.iilil"'ilillii·~---,J. S d 6- 300 cavalter z-24 $1695 · 87 un ay. (740)44 7 Celica GT, $1895 . R'ome Residential or 'commercial New Woodmaster 18~ plan· Auto Sales, Proctorville, OH. wiring , new service o( er molder, 4 year warranty Over 35 cars & trucks to repairs. Master Licensed left, dust collector $2700. choose from. (740)886-1343 electrician. AidenouJI 080 can .be seen at Pt. F rd • . SE Electrical, WV000306, 3041 oaurus must • 99 0 plnl eoacasa,n, t3H04a·'6d7w5a·r8e915o8r more sell! (7401339·02.13 • 675·1786. ' Water1 ine Special: 314 200 PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $35 .00 Per 100; All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS EN!ERPRIS· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800537·9528 Wheel Chair with Wheele Bars asking $80. Beside the bed chair asking $30. Both in E~C.cetlent Condition. ) 304 895 3577 304 675 " 1 1 1 " 8988 (11) 25, 2002 (12) 2, 2002 marahaled and their prlorltlea determined; that told prom!. . be told aa upon execu· lion and the pt oceecls of uld tale be applied according to law, and tor such other relief 11 Is jutl equitable. Defendants flrtt hereinabove men· tloned are further notified that they a111 required lo. answer nkl complaint on or before January 13, 2003, which lncluctea twenty-eight (28) days from the 1111 date of publication, C!r judgment may be rendered aa demanded therein. Yaugers Farm Supply In memory of FOR SALE r Eastern Local School District, 50001 State RC!ute 611. Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 It accepting bldt for a 11 pallenger achool bus . Specifications for bus can be obtained by calling the super· lntendent'a office at 7~7-eG79. ·auot.. will be oper!l!d In the treasurer's office at noon on Wednesday. December 10, 2002. The board retervea the right to reject any or any part ol the bid. Bids · thould be labeled "Bid lor School Bus'"" and mailed to: Eastern Local School .Dlttrlct, Treasurer 's Office, 50008 . State ·Route 611, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 r M~mffMS .... . . ~ 1986 Jeep Chotokoo 4x4,1 . · transmlsston, · · rebutll rebuII> 1ront end , """" '-"• nd' 'tf""""' ....,.., a tites, needs en~ino o~ re built. $800. (7401446·792S. Ohio, Inc. dba Benellclat Mortgage Co. of Ohio flied a Complaint for Money, Foreclo•ure •nd Other Equitable Rella! on July 21, 2002, Cl3o No. 020V091, on the prop" deacrlbed 11 follows; Sltuated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs · and Township of Orange and being further desertbed as follows, llelng Lot Noa. 0 and 7 In WEATHERMAN'S SECOND SUBDIVISION, at ahown In Plat Book 4, Page 30, . Melga County Deed Records. Parcel No . 10· 00533. 000 .. 10· 00534.000 AIIC! known aa 42140 Main Street TupP<Ira Plains, Ohio 45783, and that there remalna due and owing $73,101.29 with lntereat at 12.207 percent per annum from March 1, 2002, and costa: that the defendant• named In the Complaint may have an lnteraat In aald property: tharelora, Plalnllll damandt that II be found to have a good, valid and tubtllllng lien on tald promiMI, for the amount owing; that the Defendant• equity of redemption be loracloaed; that all the parties be required to anawer •• to their lnleretl In aald promlaea or be forever blirred from a11ortlng any Int-I lheraln; that al llo~• on aold promltet be Richard LUCII and Unknown Spouse of Richard Lucat WhOII lall known addreu II P 0 Box 15, Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783, 11 hereby noll· fled that Beneficial I I riO " 2088 For appointment to view. Will be available Dec. 1 3 bedroom house, $ 450 month plus deposit. No pe)s. someday we, too, can join Chrissy in Heaven, alongside Our Savior. 1983 Freight Liner cab ov~~ 350 Cummings , 13spd tn. great shape, too many new parts to mention. Must sell due to health .. Spent over. $13.000, asktng $5800 : (740)388·93'25 ' 1996 GMC Extended Cab V-1 8. automatic, air, till, cruise, ' remote con_t~o l su~g.; Ex.cellent Condthon . $9,2 : (304)675· 7946 .. I L r ~ I MoUohan Carpet, 202 Clark Rat/ Fox Terrier puppy, 1 Chapel Road. Por1er, Ohio. mate lett. $25.00; (740)379· (740)446-7444 1·877·830· 2515, Cell phone (740)645· g162 . Free Estimates, Easy 2070 {740)645-2599 linsncing. 90 days same as Applications being taken lor cash. Visa/ Master Card.· AOTTWEILER 14 w~s. old, very nice 2 bedroom in Drive· a~ linle save alot. Female $200.00 773-5873 • country senlng yet close to FOR RENT town. Washer, Dryer, Stove, RCA 27in Console TV with pl Frig, Dishwasher provided. remote; Dark Maple desk, 4 . Large Kitchen. Lots o1 closet drawers and chair; 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed space. Total electric with Burqandy ·rocker/ recliner. Homes From $199/Mo., 4'.W.. Central A/C. Garbage pick· AU m excellent condition. Down, 30 Years at .8,5% up and wate r provided. (740)388-8997 LlVESIOCK APR. For Ustings, 800-319· Tenant pays electric. No d 3323 Ext 1709. pets. Non smokers only. p30 ~ 1 2 Paint Tennessee Walker bedroom house in $400 deposit, $450 month, 2 Waterloo, $320 month , ~~J44~1i~5 orcJ;~~~~Sry- ~ colts. 1 & 2 old. lull ~- ' Included. Road, Gallipolis. Ask tor Buy or se'il . Rl venne · for both · water & ga,uage Reference a nd d8pc;!Sll. · No Virginia. An11 ·ques, 1124 Eas1Mam · on pels. (7401643-2916 SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 74Q(7401643·2644 . BEAUTIFUL . APART· 992·2526. Russ Moore, MENTS AT BUDGET ownet. A·~ 3 bedroom house in PRICES AT JACKSON '-'•>..JO Gallipolis. s.sso monthly ren( ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mlscw.ANEous FOR SALE plus depos1t. No pets. One Drive from $297 to $383. MEROIANDISE lh d ·1 d 1 man epo~t an re .e r· Walk to shop & movies. Call 1972 Olds Cutlass 89,000 ences requtred . . Tak1ng 740-446·2568. Equal 15 · h c ., m•·les $1500 (740)256·6692 1 applications. Call (7401645· Hou-'ng Oppo•un·oty. S50oncSe ooml pu9 ercommopnu•lorer' . · For we belong to Him ... Our God, Our Jesus, Our Father. So let us make Chrissy proud, when looking down from her angelical cloud. Have respect for Chrissy (Our Angel) and be on our best behavior. For then POLICIES: OhiO Valley PubliShing rnetVM the rigM to .:Itt. Nject. or Anee~•ny Mat MY Uma. Erion muat bli NpOrted on the ftrsl dly Of · Trib&Jne.Sentl~lller wll ~ '"fX)Mible for no moN thM ttt. C08t of tt. .,.c~ 0CCUf*1c1 by 1M .-ror •nd Mly the first lnMI'tlon. W• -..11 not bll .,.,. ton or HPtftM that rwu1t1 from the pubHcMICHI or omlaalon of., Hvertl..nent. CorNctlon wtllbe made In the tim av•l'-ble .ctfdon. • Bo• .,.. .twap COI.:IdMoUII. • Cunwtt Nllll CM'd .pp!IH. • All 1M! Mille lldvMj....m. .. aubfKI Ia the ffiOtral F..r Houal"fl Act of 1181. • Th .. ecolpts only ...,, Wlm,d ada mMtfng EOE •tancWc~a. W. will not knowlft91y acoeplany todvwlltlng In vloldon of lhe '-- New 2000 sq tt home, 10 Will pay top dollar for prime minutes from Hospital. land . New home builder. Complete . above ground ~ pool with porch, driveway and garage foundation . Price below appraisal. (740)446·3384'. rtO I Sunday Cilsplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays eo :~~ Ir ~~lE Ir ~~ I .., hiring all 3 locations. full or dlacrlmlnallon ba•ed on Absolute Top Dollar: u_ s_pan-limo. pick · up applica- race, calor, religion, 1111: Gold Coins. lion atlocati9n & bring back familial statu• or national Silver. Proolsets, Diamond~, Gold between 9:30am · & origin, Ot anv Intention to MUST SELL BY THE END m•keanyauch OF · OCTOBER I . COLE'S Rings, U.S. Currency,· 10:0Qam, Monday thru prefaranc1 ,11mltatlonor MOBILE HOME , Athens, M.T.S . Coi r1 Shop, 1515 -•::'::ur.:.da:::yc._.- - - - dlacrlmlnallon." Ohio 17401 592 ~ 1972 , on Second )\venue. Gallipolis, Needed- a personal care occasion we have 8 display 740~446·2 842 . assistant for elderly woman home that doesn't sell. We Thla newlpeper wHI not in my home , references knowing ly accept have one such home now. required, (740)985·4287 I· \11'1 0\ \II ·~ I advertlaemanta tor real New 16 X 80 three bed· Sl•ll\ U ·r S · N sing Ass·stanl Classes ..t•t• which lain room , 2 Bath home at a 1 _:;,;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ev~ning ur 11 hours, beginning• violation or the law. Our used home price come see 110 December 2, 2002. If you reader• are hereby Lynn or Ernie today and Hl:l.I,\VANTED 1 enjoy. elderly people and Informed that ill check out your savings 1· · dwelllngladvertiHd In Remember, we mus1 sell by want become member . . . of our toheallh careateB.m, call lhl• nawapaper are the en d oI Oct ober I Appl1c~l1ons w1ll be taken lor Judy Hart. Instructor at (740) available ori an equal pa~ - ttme clerk, part·ttme 742 .2370 or stop by opportunity bani. Must Sell Immediately! 3 ~g1stered nurse, and lull· Rocksprings Rehabilitation L...::::::;:;;::::::,:.::::;::;...,l year old 1999 Oakwood ttme reg 1stered nurse at the Center and lilt out an appli~ 16x80, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, Mas~n County Health cation lor .the classes. LR , Kitchen '(appliances Department. Please send EKtendicare Health included), la undry room. resu_m~ to 2~6 5th Street. Services. Inc . is an equal ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Serious Inquires only! II Call Ann. Dtana Rtddle opportunity employer that HOMES alter 7p, (304)675 -7347 or .~R SALE (304)675-6908 AVON! All Areas! To Buy 0 ~ e~courage, s . workplace Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· dtverslty. M/F ON Must sell! Owner moved, 675·1429. OWNER OPERATORS $9,000 ·Fareclosurel 3 BR 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BA, WANTED home, won't lastl For listing 2 bath, all appliances, wash· CASE MANAGER; Galtia· TRUCK DRIVERS · call 1·800·719·3001 E11.t . er & dryer included, cenlral F144 air with deck, Make down Jackson· Meigs Treatment Longhaul Teams Welcome Alternatives to Street Crime C 11 (304 )675 4005 · payment & take over $370 Pr.ogram (TASC). One (1) a. . 1400 square ft . home, 3 month mortage payments. position . Potnt Service XPress bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 car (216)351 -7086 • fl]i·time Competili'.le salary a.nd Seeking energetic candi· garage,~ acre lot in country, ' - - ' - - - - - - 3 brl2blh. Only coun tY emp Ioyee bene I1ts. dates to train as dental Racine, asking $80,000 New 14•70 " Bacllelor's d~gree in Social assistants. compuler experi· :O:: B::0:.:.•_:(.:_74:..:0:::l9:..:4.::9·.:.1.:.35:..;3:..:__ 5999 down and only Work or equtvalent educa· enc~ preferred. Interested $197.71 per monlh . Call (ion/ experience. Certified persons send resume to PO 3 Bedroom newly remod· Karena (740)385·4367 Chemical Dependency Bo~ 704, Pomeroy, Oh eled, In Mkklleport, call Tom Nice 1015 available tor up to Anderson Biters p.m. Counselor (CCDC) ·or 45769 16xeO mobile homes, 115 eoc ensed Socia l Worker - - - - - - - - :9::92::_·.::33::_4:..:8_ _:__ _ _ _ water ·Included, (7401992• . (L 5 W) preferred. Valid dri· Truck Drivers, Immediate · h. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick 2167 . 1 1 A COL 1 d ver s ICense. tre, c ass requ re . home in Centenary area. 112 Re'sponsibllities: Screening. e){cellent pay. e)(perlence acre lot lind additional BuslNE:Si ASsessment, ReferraL Case required . Earn up to F AND BUDJJINGS Management, Monitoring, $1,000. per week.Call 304· 24K24 building. or more · and Random Urinalysis lor6. 7:..:5:..·4:..:00 = 5 _ _ _ _ _ informallon or appointment cour t reterred substance· call (740)645·2088 or Large Commercial Retail aousong adults. Send . URGENTLY NEEDED· plas· (740)388·9851 Office or ·Buildlng on t to 5 ,8sumes lo G·J·M TASC. ma donors, earn $50 to $60 acres for sale, rent or lease. 3 bedroom, Garfield 11 P.O. Box 88. Gallipolis. OH per ~eek lor .2 ~r 3 hours Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. Some owner financing ava • able. In Alo Grande area . 4563 1 or FAX to (7 40)446 . weekly. Call Boo Ltfe Plasma ~:~b ~~~~~i;kJ~~n~: ~71;4;:.0~::2;::45~-5~7~4::,7-~--, 7894 by December 6. 2002 . Service, 740·59\·6651 . EOE/AA Emptoyer. " {304)988·066 4 · LoTs & ACREAGE Drummer wanted lor country BUSINE~ I Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 ~-~,;:,:~~~~~ and rack band. Playing 140 1'RAINING bath, garaQe, on river, 5 ~-Acre lot. (restricted) on mus ic !rom Clint Black to 1 ~---~-::,._.1. mites south of Gallipolis. Sunset Lane. Utilities avail· Creeq, Poison , etc. Call ., (7401441·8817 able. 1985 eu;ck Regal low (7401379·9290 01 (7401379- Galllpolla Career College miles. Auto. (3041675·4317 2356 (Careers Close To Home) Financial Freedom . Call Today! 740·446·4~7, Cottage style home. 2 bed· 112 acre tot on Tycoon Lake 1·800·214·0452, room. full basement, 2 car w/12K60Trailer$16,500.00 Co. mpany International Reg t90·05-12,74B:· garage, road frontage. ,0 now $13,500.00· acres, well maintained, ca ll (740) 247·1100 growi ng rapidly.' Internet work tram home_ PT/FT · ~------~ Danny Brown lor appointposotions. Full training. 1· 170 ment, (740)949·8900 2 lots close to Gallipolis on 886·202·632 1 ML'iCU.I.ANEOUS ::._:..;.::.~.:.:.:_.::..:.:..:.:....__ old Rouse 35 in Sllnkist Culloden 3 bed. 1 1/2 bath 2 Subdivision . For more infer· Foster Parents. story. Across from Culloden mation call (740)388,9851 Local Agency in OhiO seek· Gr. Sc Vety Nice. $110,000 n q allo ed co pies 10 Priced Reasona bly : Rose 1n ::.r u 1 u or rent $800. Mo. Plus Mason Co. 5 acre lots with become Foster parents m colored wing back chair and Depos 1t ~30 4 ) 56 2·58 4 0 easy access City water. Lnwrence. Galha. Jackson, Maroon Swivet rocker Galt Electric & paved roads. Meigs .areas There will be 5 ' 740l 992 ·9024 Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Close to Toyota. Owner will to 10 families chosen to tract, $500down loqualitied finance. $22 .000. each. become par1 of the pilot prOJ· ,.,~--=:-:----, buyers. Celt (740)446·3570 (304)562·5840 ecr. Qualified applicants 180 WANJll) lor a qud sale may receive up to $40 00 TO Do Patriot area, 20 wooded per da y rei mbursement . L.---~---,.J Land home packages No acres, co unty water & alec· Interested parties Galt . payments while under con· !ric. homesite. Botders [740)709 -9062. IJ you have Georges Portable Sawmill, struc tion L111te or no Wayne 1 Nationa l . Forrest , previously ca lled, please call don't M ul your togs to the down payment required . exceiiMt hunting. $38.000 again mill just ca ll 304·675·1957. (740)446·3~18 (740)379·9141 " PubllcC~tlon Includes Up To Over 15 Ads The Daily Sentinel • Page BS f;;;~ln~U.~mo~;;"Y;;:- In one week.With us TO Place www.mydailysentinel.com &unba!' ~ime' -i>entintl ••••••••••••• . . I ···············--------············· ' • Subscriber's Name------~--~----I :Address _______________________________________ :City/State/Zip----'------------.---- • •Phone'-------------------------------•: . Mill or drop off thll coupon 1 copy' of your photo ID to 1 Ohio Valley Puiiiiii1Ij)&l"f.iO. Box 489, Gallipolll, OH '15631 ·········-········ ····-······················· • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • ~ug Shield & Full Line of · Other Accessories , 1 , ~ ....,, .1 •I ,., 111111111 1~.1 \ 1tlldhJ'1 1II <ll itll (740) 992-5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon ··~--()., . '•. • •o ~ - r • ' ' • . '~tfj- ~ '·-'jt , i~:+i <....~~':!\ ~- l/1411 mo. pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Nawtlcna •G&agw •Ca1;1 I Rei IIUdlllliJ • VInyl Siding • Poln11ng .,...;;:;1:· • Patio 1nd Porch Decka Stop & Compare Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 74Q-992-1671 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio Dealers -~ Houra RemOdeling ~ • New Gar1ge1 ' • Electrical & l»tumblng · • Flooflng & Gutter• All Makes Tractor & Equipmenl Parts Factory Auihorized Case·IH Parts ' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM J • Room Addition• & PARTS 45771 74().949-2217 Buy $5.00 CARPENTER 1 SERVICE DEPOYIAO 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Bonanza Get SFREE YOUNG'S > Hill's Self Storage 71221Tl'N BISSELL BUILDERS InC• New Homes • ~inyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 FREE ESTIMATES 740-667-0363 740-992-7599 ·y~ "..ll'., &- •• r,,rr..,r Skin, Cui, Wrap &Freeze All this for only $45o00 31645SR325 Lanqsvllle, OH 740-742-2076 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinef.com Monday, November 25, 2002 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE i~ ~ PIIILI.IP ALlJER - .. , ACROSS ..F"""·b~~- . :'~;,., I 5 8 11 .. 12 A \ K Ll • • w""' A I0 j " J9 i til • 0 .. . ) !t 8 ~ • ,\ I U H :i • •u~&hJ ._ .'Wullh • t.\El\1~ Cf C~llt> R<ARII-J~ I'C'Ntl.! I t;l'lii'T CRt',91\B'(.. "ffiE F ~KNY , St UPI~ t.\AI<l 9\W'T ~£1>.1-1 11llll.S IT'S \lA't,El) ClN fi:S\Ti vt SELH Sm:M · 16 t: u~ t ... IJII!i~ 'ltt'RI: USII'IG1\lE Ill< WOOSYNS«\ 14 1·5 ij ' ; ~ ~ H " ;; ~ ~ " • 17 18 (,I~ 20 1\ J .-\ 1\ ,I 3 22 j ... ,, " J • Sclulh Wut ~ !',,,, '2 ~T I'U U t '\nnh + J .I ~·r ~~nt j •o.,. .\II (1~ ~" Any,logic? ioY, TAt.tc Arovr ~· · , VNeTt41CAL q· rvSINe$.r --~PllACTI,fS{ UAHNEY I'LL TAKE A HANCE ON THAT TURKEY ! 1 FIFTY CENTS!! I'M NOW I'M .TH I ONE TAKIN' A CHANCE!! GOOD FER IT II THE BORN LOSEH ~ ~f.'(, ~ ' RUC>'1', LONG TIf'/1.€. NO :XE I 1-\0W'.S II &EN GOING 7 l'!:.t!~N~~SGIVIN(," p-!Mtu.., 11-\0RNY, Lf\.1>-,\J( MY "'~ B~C> ~YS 1\NC> I f-\1>..\JE 11\Y fPI) 01\YS I f\OW "-BOUT YOO 7 p- . . "' I f\f\\IE MY eAO 01>\YS MD I ~~VE MY WOR:X: Of>.-YSI 'WA MOUTH REPORT I N AN INTER· ESTING W/>.Y. SO I WROTE IT IN COMIC. BOOK 3 Very mild 4 Flower 21 1 Crane arm 2 Employs bet Abhorred · s Card sharps 6 like some humor Lira 7 successor 8 Odd job 9 Recline lazily 10 24 25 26 parts Group of 27 witches , po'"lble Jigger of whiskey Regrets deeply Embrace Acid rain watchdog Dogma Successor Ia Claudius ''-a dateI'' "The," to Wolfgang Couple Foul up Do batik Actor Lugosl successors 40 Flung 41 Reluctant 42 Weight unll 43 Exclaimed over 44 Actor Montand 45 Speak highly of 47 About 2.2 pounds 48 Could hear --drop 51 PC core 53 Practiced· Zen Tiger 28 BY PHILLIP ALDER 37 30 Woods' Las t September. org. someone was jailed in 38 Landed 31 Reverence 32 Florida for swindling 39 33 Face-to" inv es tors" out of 41 face exams 35 millions of dollars. Guarded He was gi ven 25 years and instru cted 1o pay back nearly 19 million dollars at the rate of $! 00 per ·month . That means he will have repaid the ca sh in . the year 17,835! What is the point of that ruling? Now for something unjustifiable at the bridge table . Look at the North - South hands ~ You plow into three no-trump · via Stayman. West leads a fourth-highe st heart six . Hoping he has led away from the ace and won· t be aware that your king will d rap on the second round, you call for CELEBRITY CIPHER dummy 's queen. by Luis Campos However, East wins Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past aM present Each tetter in~ the cipher stal"''dS for anothe r with the ace and reToday's clue· R eq als turns th e heart five: king, two, four. You cash a top club, but "AGXLYW AP K( YX EGJX East unexpectedly HM TPJ FXXU RXZHXCHIS discards a heart. How would you continue? HI TPJGWXZM. LITEBHIS You might not .like that two-no-trump K L I BLUUXI . ". opening. yet it is the best choice. To open NXIIHMXG KLUGHLEH one diamond, planning · to rebid three PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Get your facts first. and then you can distort them as much as vou please." - Mark Twain clubs . could work better, hut partn er will have difficulty WORD vi sualizing a . prime GAM I 2 t points with so many aces and kings . O Rearrange letters of the Thai 4-0 club break four serombled words beis annoying , but you low to form four simple words. are not behind bars G R I WN I ye.t. It seems that Wesl started with five 1-rt.,.,:::....:;/_.:_.,.1:.:...:.;,....:.-, .j--1 BETTY THE~ES NO JUSTIFY POi tiT· I .:oJLD NeVER J\IST\Fi ~ i YO\!R INNER MOM. TOUGH LUCK 8\J'ri~G THEM \O V,HO? • SUYING. YO\J~ THEM , ·:sSAND? BY MILL!SS/A RUSSELL Staff writer BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL GAitFIELD !) NOW, WOULP MY I CONJECTURE BE MORE 1. CREPIBL EO IF l WERE 1 l ' I () PSRI<AP5, BUT WE MAY NEVER KNOW 5 TANPING? h1 the vcar ahc :lll vn u lll;J Y ha\'c to ,;u t ou t !.!rcalt..•r t: lfot:t th em wlw1 was reC1uircd or you in the pa~ t in Prd cr to fulfill . m1 am bit iou s requ irement. hnt if ynu arc d di gc~t. t ill' rc- w ar Us yo u reap \t·IIJ bt: suh~l< t nl ial. Si\C dTTA RI LJS Nnv . 2J. Dec . 2 11 --A n add iti o nal rc- 0 "' '= N 0 0 !I ~ "' ' I I! j~ iL~~~~:J TilE GHIZZWELLS NEYER MIND. \.IE 1.\0PPEP AINfl.'l r ~pon ..,i hi.l iJy 1 rnay hl' pil ed ·tlll vuu \nday. hut i n..,lt'i.fd uf it , hcin l! a burd en. it" II be OII L' th;ll · wil l <kl ll Oil !' tr:ll e yo ur . ; J.:d lli and ;d lllill e~. Tltc .pnw.cr'l th<ll lie will hl' i m prl·~~l'd .·" CAPRICOR N (llee. 2c ·J:on. JI' J -- h iii dC11.:n ninat io11 am! tcn:tc it y ll ll your p<~ rl th:tl w ill h~ r L ~ rwn s th iL' fo r <tuo rn ._ pl i.; hi ng ~urn c th i n ~ tmi.Jy thm nn o ne l' l ~c ha s heeti abl e to r t~ l l . off. the ki nd thac brca tt1cs success. Set yo ur sights on objecti ves that are tr uly meani ng ful when: ' your efforts ctm puy big di vi UenJs . nal i;d ng. It c.. :o uiJ ha ve som ethi ng to do wi th heinE rom- You'l l o.; Ju m thC'm pc n ~ alcd pr0 pcr n?tnun erat i(m . . ARIES <March 2 1-April 19) :· Someon e you· ,.c been d y111 g to mee t or kn ow }1c ttc r ,\QU ,\RI US (Ja11. 20 ·Fcb. 19 ) -- T il e ~;nrc ad vi4..:l' ;m as o:; ociall,' o f fa,(v~~; t11d;lv . . . lllt" ht he :1 bitt er ptl l tn swallow at fi r~ t. hut n tll.:c vnu d t!.!C''.t it. \nu ' ll \altte ih. l·nnll:;ll . I (~ l_.,,,l·t ly \\ hat y1 1U ha\~..· ncelk·d to hr;~r . /"" PI SCES I h h. 211·:VIaoclo 20) -- Co rr.-cct i\'l• lnca'\ urc" ttlaV ill' fi•:a ll v ta"- rt t tnda\ nn .111 ;, Jd . ; i lll < lli~, ll t l~ tl • n•..'l'(f~ fi ~ -- ------------- -· ·-----'___:.- - -- ·~ ;md li king what !'/he li l'CS tY ou 'l l 11ow ba \'C a <:harKc tn l'ttlti vn tc the rr lati<'tn shij'· T AU RUS (Ap ril 2 I M;o v 20J -- R c m c m~l·r that tcdiu u·s T a ~ k you 'v e hr..::n.. ~W Cl~pin g whom you ' \' c dum: fu vors fur uncr it is n' t as toug h of a j(Jb as vout ho ug.ht it would he. GEMI NI iMav 2 1-Junc 21li .. Wnr k ou t tt ·Illatt cr tmla v that ha s been of SL' I'i OUS L' Oll·· l:l'Ht for )'{ HI wit h ti l~.: persPn w ho i ..;, dtrcr'tlv il l\'o lw d. hut CO!H:ivi al !11dav . · (J uly C ll VtrlH1 - t;t!.! lineA, tn)-G raph 's year.!ltcatl predicti ons <tre <IV<ti l- ;tlllc fnr all signs ;uid mukc . cxrclktll Xma~; 1\l,lc ki nu !'i tuft'crli for th1..· e nt ire f•un i ly~. Mai f .~2 and a n S i\ SE to A~ tro ­ ( ir:tph . ( /o · th lS nc wsp<lprr. 1'.0 . Um I h7, IV ick lilk OH ..t ..f()IJ2. B e . ; lire to '\tate your de., ired 7ml t<~L' ' i ~ n s / tagli t1c 1\ illl l(.' lHJilll' 1.1~ 0 ~~ .. A u ~ . 2~ 1 -Thl.! I,\ pl' of rt.>'-4.lh c ;r il d lk-t~..·r ­ rr u natt on .vm1 Juke on tntLtv . '"' . 'v ---- -- - --- -- - -~·-·-- " I think it impacts retail bu sine sses more than my bu siness, " said Judy Williams, owner of Williams and Associates In surance on· Main Street. "Customers complain, but there would have to be some plan in place · to keep employees and owners from parking in front of businesses." . "It's perfect the way it is," said Chuck Riffle of McCullough & Riffle Drugs. "For us, we have no privale parking lot, and people need a place . to park. It' s a . but .... " nmsance, The meters, which take nickels and dimes, allow a maximum parking time peri od of twe ·hours. Afler that, violators are given a $2 tick. GALLIPOLIS- The holiday season has begun, and Ohioans will be hitting the highways this weekend to visit family and friends. -'T6 aid travelorrs, the Ohio Department of Transportation is providing a list of interstate construction taking place over the Thanksgiving Day Weekend. ODOT strongly urges motorists to watch out for construction delays and stopped traffic. Drivers are encouraged to obey posted speed limits in construction zones for the sake of safety, speeding fines in construction zones may be doubled. Information can be confirmed: on ODOT's website: www.odotonline.org/otis Interstate 270, Franklin County Pavement rehabilitation on 270 from Alum Creek Drive to U.S. Route 23 will be complete by Wednesday, Nov. · 27 at noon. Weather permitting ~.. all lanes and ramps will be open in both directions for Thanksgiving. Emergency bridge" work on 270 between U.S. Route 23 and Interstate Route 71 will be complete by Monday, Nov. 25, weather pennitting. All lanes are ex.pccted to be open for Thanksg 1ving:" -' · ,;;.. ~·-----.---c.. U.S. Route 23, Ross County The route is reduced to one lane in each direction from the U.S. Route 35 bypass at Chillicothe to Massieville Road. A 45 mph speed limit is in effe.ct. State Route 28, Highland to RiiSs counties The route is reduced to one lane at the . city of Greenfield's eastern corporation limit and the Highland/Ross County line for a bridge project. Traffic is being maintained with the use of temporary traffic signals. · State Route 32, Jackson County Mainline traffic on SR 32 at the inter· section of SR 327 in diverted in one lane over ramps in both the east and .., "' ·-· ·~- . ~ -~- - westbound direction in conjunction with the construction of an interchange. In addition, a 10-foot width restriction has been imposed in lhe work zone, and a 45 mph speed limit is'in effect. State Route 327, Jackson County State Route 327 is closed between SR .32 an<i,~qunty _I~.oute. 88, j':'st soyth_of Wellston, m conJunction Wlth"lhe construction of an interchange. The detour is CR 88 to CR 78 to SR 32. This closure is anticipated to be in effect through the winter months. · Mainline traffic on SR 32 at the intersection of SR 327 is diverted in one lane over ramps in both the east and westbound direction in conjunction with the construction of an interchange. In addition, a 10-foot width restriction has been imposed in the work zone, and . a 45 mph speed. limit is in effect. State Route 56, Hocking County Traffic down to one Jane approximately three miles east of South Please see Travel. A3 <>.1, Happy ·.Thanksgiving ,. et. If 24 hours have expired and you ' re vehicle is still in t. he space, the ticket will cost . you $4. In 200 I , $ 19,358.50 was generated by the meters $12, 185.50 in meter coll ections; $5, 173 was fro m fines; and $2, I 00 from park ing permits. The cost to pay Sandra Thorla, a full-time parkin g enforcement officer, is $15,000 annuall y. Thorl a works 40 hours a week, collecting money from the meters, wni ch number around 250. and writing tickets. Downtown parking permits cost $30 for six month s or $50 for a year, and allo w parking on the upper, middle and lower parking lots. The 1wo- hour time limit per parking space helps to keep a flow going for local businesses, according to Proffitt. "If a perso n continually gets tickets, it 's cheaper to buy a permit," Proffitt said. "With limited parking, the meters help keep it under control. If people use those spaces for ei ght hours, shops may lose that busine ss. We've got a lot of elderly people who shop downtown and some of them don 't want to walk three blocks." "If there is .no place to park, people' go somewhere else." Thorla said. The meters will be hooded over the holidays, with free parking starting Wednesday and continuing until Jan. 2. ' \ In observance . of the · • Thanksgiving hojiday, Tbe : Daily ,! Sentinel · office will : close at I p.m. Wednesd~y: : 'The office will re;-9peh, lit 8· : a.m. F{iday. · ' . .• : Happy Thanksgiving to all ' · of C!ur reader& from the . : Sentinel staff. " Staff report .Index 1 Section - 1o Pllces Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather C, 2002 2 8-9 10 4 3 3 5-7 2 OhioValley Publishing Co. Judge Robert Buck and Kathy Johnson are among those to per· form at Saturday's Seasons of Love talent revue, to be held at the Meigs Middle School. Bob and Debbie Buck will perform a song and dance number, and Johnson will accompany many of the performers. (Brian J Reed) Arts Council to stage tatent.revue Driver injured '/ A Middleport man was injured when the tractor-trailer he was driving overturned Monday on Ohio Route 124 near Rutland. Toby J. Curtis, 29. of.895 Brownell Ave ., was !fansported to Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland squad of the Meigs EMS following the 8•55 a.m. accident. The Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Curtis was eastbound when the rig went off the right side of the road and overturned , losing its load. The rig was heavily damaged . Curtis was cited for failure to. control and gross vehicle overload. (David Harris) Bri~n Howard is the director for this year ' s show, and will also perform MI DDLEPORT in the show. "Season s of Love" is the . Other local mus1coan s theme fo r a talent revue scheduled to perform in the sponsored by the Riverbend · H'll 1 ' Arts Council, scheduled for show · are• Al exi s Dim eo Jackson, Bob and 8 p.m. Saturday. D bb' 8 k T p Tickets for the show are e ' uc ' om ayne. $5 and are av ailable at the the Rock-N-Country Meigs County Chamber of Cloggers, B.J . Smith, Beth Commerce and Swi sher & Sti vers, · Anna Sayre and Pharm acy. Chad Dodson , Craig Loh se Remaining tickets, if avail- Harrison , Erica Poole. able, will be sold at the Je ssica Blaettnar, · Bobbi· door. · Napper and Meagan The revue ~'{ill be per- Dodson , Jennifer Walker formed at the Meigs Middl e and Adam Shank, Lee School Auditorium . and will · Morri s, the .Ridges, Jeffers, Tom feature loc al sin gers. and Brittan y dancers performing a num- Dooley and Rae ber of mu sical . ge nres, Gwiazdowsky, Katie Reed, in cluding holiday mu siC, Anna Wolf, a children 's standards and pop oldi es. · choir and an ense mbl e. Caire Center SCORPIO (Oc t. 24·Nov . 22 ) -- St riv e for VlHJ r nh il'C ·· t i ~-cs in <HI encr1!ctlc :md d'edi .' l'atcd ma nner tOUay. tlut do so in 'vays that \V nn' t ~mnoun cc vour i~r r gct and plans before \O tt gt:t a ch;l/l cc to play yn ur bnd. whi ..:h tn h ~nT \o ur gc t-tngc thLT. It" II ht• lp a 1! ~ 1. CANC lR (J um· 21· Jul y 221 .. I f yo u sho p dili g.cntl y ~l rH I !II L'll.t ;tfraid to l w ~l! le ;1 htt over th e p r kc~>. n; u~ \l:md ~~ fl ntl itl l;! Cxn· lk nt l'lll\'~ rur til L~ Staff writer pn: . . s. · men L 111 l.'llO d ,; )J ~I IIl' L' .(If w ;.~ys LIBR!I rScpt. 2.1-0et. 2.l ) - It hehool.·es you to stand up an d ·he . cou nt ed shnu lcl a fri en d of vour s l'ome und er fire rrom ;in mlvcrsar v today. Your loyalt y will be i.ttl mired t"ly those you' d lik e .to ill1- dny to ge t it l.~lll o r rh e~ way -· Otl l'C a nd fo r al l. Y (l u·ll d i ~­ '-l Career or' cn mmerctal ar· in th e paq They' ll fi nd to rl'<.: iproca te. . unde r the rul! '.' Todav·s th e :n t VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Scpt. 22) ·r~m gcme nt s look except ionally pro mi s ing for you t o d :.~ y ~~.o· h e n yo u nrcr;,llr with those m:t y be o bscrv111g y ou toda y 'I( IUJ\\ it i" done. for somet )u'ng ro r \d1id1 \'u u nc\' CI' rcc c i v~d said. Road work may cause delays for holiday travelers _______ ,,.~. -Tucsduy. Nov. 20. 2002 BY DAN HERMES POMEROY Parking meters , or no parking meters? That is the question. "The purpose of the meters is to keep traffic flowing," says Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark Proffitt. "If someone parks in a metered ·space for more than two hours, they are really hindering that parking space." But opinions from shopkeepers on the issue vary. One business owner, who wishe'd · to remain anonymous, said the meters are a hindrance and should be :Sandra Thorla, Pomeroy's parking enforcement officer, pre- remoyed. like they have pares to write a ticket for an expired meter. In 2001, done in Middleport. :$19,358.50 was generated by meters , fines and parking per"Look out there . Do you ;mits. (Dan Hermes) see a flow problem?" he 1 I I CATLE6? www.myd.ulp•mlin<·l.<om Meters helping to keep downtoWn traffi~ flowing 39 lPs' I ~OW COME T~EV NEVER ~AVE A TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 2002 36 Soothed ==·==·==·==· I I I I·I 1 T!<IE NEXT WOLE 15 A PAA ~OUR .. · D06LE6TO . TilE RI6~T HtY I T\.I~R.E 'S A I'R\7.£ 11-\ \\.liS Bo)( 01' CERE I>.L ! 13 Make DOWN 29 Raises a 34 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No. 72 19 23 Purchases 24 Armored· car job 27 .Pharaoh's river 30 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . so hearts four clubs, ~·~.J theand diamond fi- L.r nesse is much better A NDM0 than a 50-50 shot. 2 And if the diamond . . . . fine sse is working, ~=======· ~N you can ·win nine ., R H s A H j_;,• A classmate was bragg ing that !ricks via three . ·:; everyone was jealous of him . 3 · spades , one heart. I 1 I was taught that it is more importhree· diamonds and - !ant to know how others va lue us two c l u b s . ,r ---------,,than to think how valuablE!-. , -. So , do you cash S .E J R E T . • your three spad e 14 /5 Comple1o 1he chuckle quoted tricks , then take the . . . . . . by filling in the missing wo,ds L-I.._,.J.._-L-..L...-1---J you develop from step No. 3 below. diamond finesse? I hope not! That would LETTERS IN be careless. Instead, play off the diamond ace first , just in case West has a sinllleton SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS queen . Admittedly it Behave -Frank - Guile - Loving -REVOLVING is unlikely, but it canYears ago in the old west a man would wait patiently not cost. for a week to catch a stagecoach. Today he would get enraged 1f he m1ssed the firs t section of a REVOLVING door! ll \ 0 Spring Taa: pro Loud noite "U,.hmm " (2 wds.l Gawk ot Tax shelter Edible root Sell· centered Teacup handle Play 1 57. lilmdom That lady hockey Sharply 58 Flop Chaney of 59 Toddler' horror wamill!jl I FORM! \\ ! AM NOT LAZY 43 Lyric poem 44 Dixie pronoun (hyph.) 46 City near Kyooo 49 Type of vehicle 50 Apiece 52 Big shols 54 Handy atibr. 55 Trick 56 Kazan of ·movies r>t.aler : Snu th \'u htt!ruUio!. ~~ ith l!r vo O" WORe .~ .. OSU scrapes by COppin State, 5 NEA Crossword Puzzle 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" Skilled Nursing Services • Short-Term Rehab Services Solarium ond Courtyord Areas Physico!, Occupotionol ond Speech Therapy Therapeutic Activities and Community Outings • Hospice·Services Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Private Pay Insurances Long-Term and Short-Tenn Core Facility (740) 446·5001 Located west of Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 25, 2002 ross