http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8e518d4f5a28d744250d0eb3cbb1851.pdf 2ce07bcb50fca515e7454143b07eabdc PDF Text Text 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 �.. The io • Sentinel • Ohio weather MICH. I News 1\JeSclay, November 26,,2002 . COLUMBUS (AP) - The insurnnce that insurance companies can't afford to them out of business or to states that cap . industiy operates based on risk, but that risk come to the stale of Ohio and offer insur- damages. I I TOledo 123'/31 ' I I liiWileld 122'/30" I IND. PageA2 Legislator blames unpredictable malpractice awards for soaring premiums ·:..WednesdiY, Nov. 27 .. • I -~ • * •• •• 1l Columbua ~4'132" I is unfairly unpredictable for doctors' malpractice coverage, a legislator sponsoring a bill designed to hold premiums s!eady said. State Sen. · David Goodman, a Bex.ley Republican, told the House .Civil and Commercial Law Committee on Monday that the uncertainty is driving up malpractice insurance rates. Goodman's bill, which was approved by the Senate last week. would cap pain-andsuffering awards for malpractice victims at $750,<XXJ. . "I don't think you take the risk out of it I think you create a ma-e predictable risk." Goodman said. "It's about creating a stable environment so that the risk isn't so great ance to physicians." In some states, pain-and-suffering awards have reached tens of millions of doUm but not in Ohio, Goodman acknowledged. No limits would be placed on economic or punitive damages, which insurers say are easier to project ·. "It's not the lawsuits, ifs the uncertainty (that is driving up premiums)," Goodman · said Critics say Goodman's biil pimishes patients who have legitimate complain~ so insw-ers can control their risk. Doctors hav.e complained their malpractice premiums, which can reach more than $1 OO,<XXJ a year for some specialists, are driving some of Ray Mazzotta. president of Columbus- based omc Insurance Co., said that unlike propelt)' and life insurance, malpractice coverage is "besieged." His company writes policies for about 6,~ d.octors. "I don't know whether 11 s JUSt a case . where the trial attorneys have found us to be more lucrative or not But it's cl~y under siege. Physicians are really feeling the full brurit of it," Mazzotta said , · Proponents cite a federal study that says the median jury award for pain and suffering increased 43 percent between 1999 and 200J. Oppooents of the bill include defeiJse lawyers and patients injured by medical malpractice. Hunters complete education course at Easte,rn . I ~ __ ' ··snowfall to hit region tonight ' ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday will mainly be in · · · Wintry weather is on the the 30s. Lows Thanksgiving "Way. The weather over the morning will dip into the ·'region was fairly quiet teens many areas. •overnight with no precipitaWeather foretast: • tiqn and partly to mostly Wednesday... Cloudy with a :cloudy skies. chance of snow showers. · The quiet weather will be Additional daytime accumushort lived as an area of low lation an inch or less. p~essure will rapidly Continued cold with highsj n " ~pproach the _Ohio Valley the lower 30s. NorthWest . later today. As 11 nears, snow winds around 10 mph. ·.will spread north and east Chance of snow 50 percent. . •· jnto the area. The low will Wednesday · night. .. Partly p~ss to the southeast tonight cloudy. Lows in the upper . ' and accumulating snow is .. d b d b k teens. expecte Y ay rea Thanksgiving ... Partly Wednesday. . . . cloudy and continued ·c old. . A~ a ~esult, wmter w~ther Highs in the lower 30s. adVJSones have been ISS~~~ Thursday night. .. Partly for most of the area for. 1 cloudy. Lows in the lower afternoon and tomght. 20 s · AccumulatiOI)S will range · Extended forecast: from an inch or two in the Friday... Partly cloudy. A northwest to up to four jnches further east and south. chance of snow showers durFor toda, the clouds over- ing ·the night. Highs in the head will gradually thicken. lower 40s. Snow will move into the .Saturday... Mostly c;loudy southwest by evening. No with a chance of snow show. ,more than an inch of accu- ers. Continued cold. Lows in i ·mutation is expected by sun- the u~per 20s and highs in ; '&et. Highs today will be in the m1d 30s. · .'the 30s with lows tonight in Sunday... Partly cloudy ' .t.. 20s. with a chance -of snow show: , · The snow will quickly end ers. Continued cold. Lows in : from west to east late tonight the mid 20s and highs in the ·.'in:to Wednesday. On . upper 30s. · That;~kaalvlna Day, skies will Monday... Partly cloudy. be partly to mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid '20s and · Hiaba Wednesday and hiaha near 40. 0 , .,e "' ---------....---DAY ON WALL STREET ~~. A " · ~----------~----------~------------~ Nov. 25, 2002 Dow Jones .: I. "' I' .. ........ .' 8,849.40 Pel~ from prel1ous +0.51 AUG SEP Low HI;! 8,868:87 8,756.02 Record hiGh: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 ' •• .." ~ - -· L'. Nov: 25, 2002 , I ,I I II .. . 1,481.90 Pel~ .0.90 from pre\bJI: • ,l.. .. Nov. 25,2002 SEP Law HI;! 1,486.94 1,461 .13 Pel~ from prel1ous ..0.25 Raconlltlgh: 5,048.62 March 10, 2COO ~--------,...-- 1,000 900 BOO - -AUG - - - - SEP - - - - -OCT ----- - - 700 NOV HI;! Low 937.15 923.31 RICord hiGh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 ::Local Stocks ' ' I 1 "I' ' · '.,AEP- 30.18 • Arch Coal~ 19 Akzo -29.84 AmTech/SBC - 28.40 Ashland Inc.- 28.46 AT&T- 27.99 Bank One - 39.78 Bll- 12.90 Bob Evans- 2.4.30 BorgWamer- 49.57 Champion - 2.84 . Charming Shops- 4.57 Clly Holding- 30.16 Col-22.58 OG- 14.21 DuPonl - 43.70 examination. certif ied were: Marcus and Nathan Carroll, Travis Eblin, Eric Perry, John Brauer, Travis Cremeans, Charles W. and Charles Fitchpatrick, Ricky Colburn II, Rachel Blackwood, Britteny' Mather, Mary Brauer, Eric Wood, Jerry Colburn, Tyler Sanders, Jordan Wood, Renee Colburn, Ronnie Eblin, Josh Price, Zach and Devin Norman, Wade· Woods, Nathan Wolfe, Eric Batey, Derek Taylor, Chelsey Wood, Aaron Lance, Carrie Bauer, Ryan Mees, . Tyler Cline, Kevin, Br~dley and Sean Coppick, Jay War,ner, Joshua Starcher, Steven, Ben and Nick Hudson, and Zach Hendri.Jl. Instructors were Gilbert Woods, John Riebel Sr., Mickey Bauer, Jim Freeman and Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood. Completion of the .Ohio Hunter Education Class is mandatory for people .wanting to purchase their first hunting license or wanting to purchase out-of-state hunting licenses. ' Christmas event planned Births Zuspan birth announced MASON, W. VA. Donnie and Kimberly Zuspan . of Mason announce the birth of a daughter, Christina H o p e Zuspan, on Oct. 3 at Zuspan the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 pounds . Maternal grandparents are Ernie and · Brenda . Haggy of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Jim and Donna Gilmore of Pomeroy and Eula Odegard of Pomeroy. Paternal grandplarents are Kathy and Tom Edwards of Mason and paternal great· grandmoiher is Betty Adkins of Huntington. ALFRED - Members of prayer calendar and chose Alfred . United Methodist Judy K. Long, who is conWomen discussed Christmas nected with Red Bird plans during their recent Mission of Beverly, Ky. The meeting, held at the church. society signed a birthday Plans were made for a Christmas meeting on Dec. card for her. 10, with a carry-in meal, . Present were ' Martha drawing of names for pro- Poole, Osie Follrod, Pastor grams and servings, and Jane Beattie, Fl'lrence Christmas gifts for shut-ins. Sp;;ncer, Mary Jo Barringer, Henderson, Guests will be invited to the Thelma Charlotte VanMeter, Ruth meal. Sarah Caldwell, secretary Brooks, Nina Robinson, of program resources, reported on information Mary Jo Buckley, Sharlene Nellie needed . for 2002 reading Cremeans, and report. Caldwell also had the Parker. ' Community Calendar Public Meetings Offering will be taken for programs of the Association. Saturday, Nov. 30 . LETART Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. township building. Seniors Groups Clubs and Organizations. 1\leaday, Nov. 26 Monday, Nov. 2! ·. POMEROY - Diabetes and Ex.ercise. I p.m. at the Meigs Senior ·Center. Thesday, Nov. :26 SYRACUSE Meigs County Ministerial Association Thanksgiving service, 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Speaker will be Rev. Jim Brady of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Friday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - · Grace Crow Eich will observe her 90th birthday. Cards may be' sent to 162 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE Federal Mogul- .47 .USB- 21.85 GanneH- 71 .07 General Eleclrtc- 26.80 GKNLY _ 3_55 HalleylleYidlon-o49.20 KlnaFI ~ .SI ~ Aoc:kweU - 20.80 Rocky Bools- 5.20 AD Shei - 43.21 Sears - 27.01 Wai-Mart- 53.82 Wendy's- 27.50 . . . , . . ':' . ,.,.,gtaoor ... "·~ 1:.41t.-·11ft "•.• , ,, . ;............ NSC- 19.6!1 the 4 p.m. closing Oak HUI F1nanclal - 21 quotas of lhe pr 8111ous 01/B20.51 days, transa•. ,..1ons, pro· BBT _ 37 _97 Peoples - 23.78 vlded by Smith Partners Pepsico- 41 .48 al Advesl Inc. .of Premier - 7 Gallipolis. ' - Paid notice NEW YORK CAP) paid roughly $30 for each banks that lenuhem money." Three men have been report. and the infonnation Corney urged consumers·to charged with allegedly run- was then passed on to al least pay closer attention to their BIDWELL Robert ning a high-tech scheme to 20 other people, who set out financial · statements a:nd · Lee Ross, born Nov. 11, steal credit infonnation from to make money from the credit hi stories and learn how 1932, left this life on thousands of victims, a crime stolen infonnation, prosecu- to protect them selves earth and joined his maker CHESTER ~ · Howard authorities said represented tors said. through th e Federal Tracte on Nov. 23, 2002. Homer Knight, 96, of "every American's worst ''The potential windfall Commissi'on's Web site. · Robert was the son of Chester, died Saturday financial nightmare multi- was probably far greater than Corney said there was no the late Homer and morning , November 23, plied lens of thousands of the content of a bank vault, reason to suspect a terrorism Josephine Martin Ross. 2002, at Holzer Medical times." and they didn' t even need a connection , with simple He was one of seven chil· Center in Gallipolis . Losses from the scam were getaway car. All they needed .· ·· dren, with three brothers He was born in Chester put at $2.7 million and could was a phone and a computer, · greed the apparent mouve. and three sisters. One grow as more victims are or so they thought," said FBI . He said pro~ecutors were on October 4, 1906, son of brother and one sister prethe late Ernest ·and Ida identified, U.S. Attorney Assistant birector Kevin P. sendfng lette~s to the mqre ceded him in death, Larry Shan)< Knight. James B. Corney said Donovan . than 30,000 victims, offeri(lg Allen Ross, and Dixie He graduated from ·Monday. He warned conMore than 15 ,000 credit help. . . Darlene Ross Henriksen. Chester High School in . sumers to check their reports were stolen from He said the investigatipn Two brothers and two sis1925 and Ohio University . accounts for signs of tamper- Experian, a .credit hi story was. still in its early stag~s, ters survive: Richard in 1932, where he played ing. bureau, using passwords though prosecutors h~d Stanlel Ross and wife baseball for two years. He Some victims .had their belonging to Ford · Motor "found the guys who opened Jean o Bidwell, and Billy was a teacher m Meigs bank accounts drained, Credit Corp., officials said. the fire hydrant of fraud ." : Gene Ross and wife Judy County for 41 rears, most addresses changed, lines of They said thousand s of Cummings. 33, pf of Delaware, Ohio: of wh1ch were m Pomeroy credit opened and new credit other credit reports were Cartersville, Ga., WIIS Carolyn Sue and husband as Junior High School cards issued without stolen from companies· such · released on $500,000 bo!ld John C. Barry of Bidwell, principal and Athletic approval. ''A lot of people as Washington Mutual after an appearance ;in and Sharon Rose and husDirector. were ruined fmancially and Finance Co. in Crossville, Manhattan federal collrt band Bill Commons of He was a veteran of their credit was ruined," Tenn.; Dollar . Bank in Monday at which he did not Hilliard, Ohio. Corney said. Cleveland; Sarah Bush . d' · World War II, serving in On Jan. 13, 1951 he the U.S. Army, and was a Corney said credit infor- Lincoln Health Center in speak. His lawyer dec 1me, .to married Anna Louise member of the Drew mation for some 30,<XXJ peo- · Ulinois; the Personal Finance comment on the charges. : If Mooney, who died on Webster Post No . 39, pie was stolen and authorities Co. in Frankfort, Ind.; the convicted, Cummings coljld Sept. 28, 1972. They were American Legion, are trying to detennine how Medical Bureau in get up to 30 years in prison the parents of two daughPomeroy. many of those individuals Clearwater, Fla.; Vintage for wire fraud and millions:in ters: Leanna Sue, the wife He was married Octo.ber were victimized. . Apartments in Houston; and fines. of Donald Kingery of 28, 1928, to Eleanor "With a few keystrokes, Community Bank of Chaska In addition to Cummings, Crown City, and Brenda Hearing, who survives. these men essentially ficked . in Chaska, Minn. the FBI also charged Linus Lou, the wife of Richard They recently celebrated the pockets of tens o thou-.. \J(;tims .havr. reported los- Baptiste . - and Hak~m Sydenstricker from their 64th wedding sands of Americans and, in · ' ing ntone.y .: from....tbeir bank. Mol\ammea.in ille 'fraud.' . Southside, W.Va. Both of anniversary. the process, took their identi- accoun1s, seeing their credit Baptiste allegedly downhis loving daughters sur-· They had three children, ties, stole their 1110ney and cards hit with ·un authorized loaded hundreds of credit vive, along with six - Paid notice Ralph Knight, who preswiped their security," charges, and havin g their reports with . Cummings' grandchildren, three ceded him in death, and is · comey sa1'd. ·· 1·d ent111es assume d. bY access passwords. Baptiste's great-grandchildren, orie survived by Carol Knight Authorities said the strangers. · lawyer declined. to co11111lCnt great-grandson deceased, Armstron~ (Niel) · of scheme began about three Corney said · one sobbing on the case. Mohammed has and four step great-grandCincinnall , Janet Knight · t. t 1 h d prosecu- pleaded guilty to mail fraud : years ago w hen Ph'J' 1 1p v1c 1m e ep one children. Pennell (John Michael, curnmmgs, · a he 1p· d es k tors to say someone s1o1e her 'or making changes to indiMr! Ross married Etta POMEROY - · David decease d) o f C o I urn b us, k "' 1 d ·d · · d $35 000 '' wor er at •e e ata 1 enllty, opene a ' vidual credit accounts. • · Jean Hutchinson Fellure Russell, 75, of Pomeroy, and Charles H. Knight Communications, sold passline . of credit and cashed a In ·a company statement, on March 24, 1973, and died Monday, November (sh aron ) o f Ch ester. words and codes for down- check for $34,000. she preceded him in death 25, 2002. at Holzer Also preceding him in loading consumer credit "So that's now on her back, Teledata officials said they on March I. 2002. Medical Center m death was his sister of 93 reports 10 an unidentified that $34,000," he said . "The had cooperated with 'the Surviving are ' one step Gallipolis. years , Nola Knight Will person. Teledala, a software people that take the hit ulti- probe over the past eight daughter, Kathy- Johnson He was born September (Victor, deceased) . . company, provides banks mately will be all of us , months and were "please~' to Stump and her husband 26, 1927, in Wellston, son He is ·atso survived by with computerized access to although in the short term 11 learn that it has apparenlly Greg, and one step grand- of the late George Earn his older brother, Earl credit information databases. will be the companies that come to a successful' con~I~son. Russell and Elizabeth Knight (Kathryn, Cummings was allegedly paid on the credit cards, the s1on. " deceased) of Middleport ; Mr. Ross was well Talbert Russell . Molly known throughout the .t riHe was formerly grandchildren, · VanWagenen county area. His work employed as a laborer and Knight (Brodie) of New York career included his associ- cab driver. He was a vetCity, New York, Andrew. ation with the V.N. eran of the U.S. · Navy, H. Knight of San Holderman & Sons, con- having served during Francisco, California, and . tractors out of Columbus; World War II. Williamson's Ford garage Surviving are his wife, Grady B. Knight of Upper person ·at the Ravenswood on State St.; Waugh- Annette Romine Russell Arlington ; and his greatPublic Safe ty Building, 333 Piper Rae gr-anddaughter, Halley-Wood funeral of Pomeroy; his children, · MIDDLE~ORT _ .. Virginia S,t., Ravenswo od, home; The Gallipolis Zane (Patti) Russell of VanWagenen. · He is also survived by · 'ddl · V 'll The offt~e ts open State Institute; Thaler Columbus , David Russell, 1 ~ge· W.Va. M1 ~~ort from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., his brother-in-law, Ford, Turnpike Ford, Clay Russell, . . Star Councils regular meetmg weekdays, and 9 a,m. to I POMEROY - . Meigs Barnett Ford, Pat Hill Russell, Angel Russell Richard Hearing (Ruth) of postponed Monday p.m. Saturday. County Board of Health will was . Zanesville; sisters-in-law, Fo_rd, . and most recently and Sky Russell, all of evenmg to 3 p.m. on SBA gives eligible applimeet at 5 p.m. on Jean Hatch Tn-C9unty Ford, where Pomeroy; four gr_a ndchil- Emma Tuesday, Dec. 3, because a cants loans of up to Wednesday, Dec. 4 for its he :was manag.er and f:rotn ' dren : and : four great- . (Marden) of Sun City, · Arizona, and Patricta qur.,rum was del; t $200,000 fot · uninsured regular meeting The date w~1~h he retired due to ·g randchildren. ~ on. ay s mbee damages to homes has been chang.ed due to .. esent (Berwin; fathng health . He was the Besides her parents, he Ridenour 1 mem ers• physical "'ounct d t $40 000 for unin · mg were top sales person for t~e was preceded in death by deceased) of Greenfield, • · · - . bookkeeping requirements Stephen Houchins Bob an up 0 and Barbara Walder . . d L' d , H I sured personal property of the Meigs County auditor. Ford Motor Co~pa!ly ;n his brother, Paul Russell. Rob mson an m a . a ey, damages . Loans of as much ·· (Robert) of Springfield; the Southern Oh10 D1st~1ct Graveside services will Mayor Sa!ldY lannarelh, and as $1.5 million are available for three consecutive be held at 11. a.m. and numerous nieces and Clerk Susie French. for affected businesses. years. Wednesday, November 27, nephews . Services will be 11 a.m. The deadline to apply for ll Mr. Ross lived in Ohio . 2002, at Russell Cemetery ALFRED Orange physical damage loan is Jim. Wednesday, November 27, Township and Gallipolis in Trimble, with Harry · Township Trustees will ~eel 2002, at Ewing Funeral 17, 2003, and for an eco. his entire life. He was a Hill officiating. at 7:30p.m.; Monday. at the MIDDLEPORT- Gallia- rtomic injury loan is Aug . Master Mason for the . Friends may call 'ftbm 6 . Home in Pomeroy, with home of the clerk, Osie Meigs Community Action 18, 2003. Morning Dawn Lodge #7, to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Rev. Jane Beattie official· rod. Foil Agency offices will be ing . Burial will follow at · and a member of the November· 26, 2002, at closed Thursday and Friday Eastern Star. He had a Fisher Funeral Home in Chester Cemetery. for Thanksgiving, and will Friends may call at the number of · hobbies, Pomeroy. reopen on Monday. funeral home from 4 to 9 including collecting and _Paid notice POMEROY -, Meigs Tuesday, November p.m. refur~i~hing antiques and County Health Department 26, 2002. . growmg roses . He was a will provide immunization s, - Paid notice member of the First . including flu shots, if vacRACINE Ra~ine Church of God on MIDDLEPORT cine remains, from 10 a.m. United Methodist Church Garfield Ave . Middleport . Volunteer Fire to noon and I to 3 p.m. wi'll hold its annual Robert Ross will be Department will begin testTl)esday. Christmas Bazaar Saturday, RUTLAND - Bernice sadly missed by his famiing fire hydr~tnls at 6 p.m. · Child's shot records must Dec. -7. Craft spaces ' are L. Hoffman, 81, of ly, particularly his daughlie provided , and c hildren available for $10. . Wednesday. ters, and their families, Rutland, died Sunday, must be accompanied by a For rese rvations, call Lee November 24, 2002, at from Page A 1· and his many friends. · parent or, le~al\gu ardian . A at 949-2454 or Alice at 949Marietta ·Memorial Funeral services will be $15 fee apphes to flu shots '2286. Food will be selived in Marietta. 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, · Hospital unless a Medi care or and baked . items will : be Born May "I O, 1921, at Bloomingville with 12-foot RAVENSWOOD , W.Va. 2002, at the Waugh - Silver Ridge in Meigs width restriction on remain-As a result of high winds Medicaid card is presented . available fors.ale. funeral County, to the late Charlie . ing lane. Project will be comHal)l:y- Wood ·and stonn damage in West ~---~--------'-------..:._-, home with Pastor Paul and Edith Christy Betzing, pleted December 15, 2002 . Virginia on Nov. 10, the Voss · officiating. Burial she was a retired school State Route 356, Athens U.S. Small Business will follow in Swan Creek teacher and member of the County Administration has issued a Cem,etery. United Methodist Church Traffic down to one lane disaster declaration and will Calling hours were held of Rutland. Reader Services (usPs 213-sso) : one-half mile north of make · available long -term, Monday at the funeral correc.tion Policy Ohio VaiJey Publishing ~She was alsp a member Mineral Bridge for bridge low-income loans to resi- Our main concern in all stories is to be Pub!1shed every afternoon, home . of Harrisonville OES No. replacement through Nov. 27. dents of the area, including accurate .. If yoy know of an error in a :Monday thro~gh .Friday, 111 Court Masonic services will be 255. The remaining Jane is Meigs County. story, call the -newsroom at (740) 992, . Sb:~et, Pomeroy,_Ohio, Secondconducted at 8:30 p.m. · class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. She is survived by her restricted to 10 feet. Residents can apply in 2156. Monday at the funeral Member: The Associated Press husband, Dana Hoffman and ttie Ohio Newsp~per home . Pall Bearers will Our main number Is Jr.; two sons, Charles of · Association . · be: Jack Angell, Wayne (740) 992-2156. Tupper Plains, and Steve Postmaster: Send address correc· Department extensions are: Angell, CeaJay Ross, of Portland, Oregon; and tions to The Daily Sentinel, •111 David Commons , Steve Court Street,' Pomeroy, Qhio .seven gr"a ndchildren. Buck and · Rick News 4&769. Their will be no services Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 SydenStricker. · or visitation. Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Subscription Rates : w~w.TIMEFORMEMO­ Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext. 13 Arrangements are by By carrier or motor route RY.com/WHW Sports: Ext. 14 Birchfield Funeral Home One month .. .... ......'9.95 - Paid notice One year .. .. .........'119.40 . Advertising Dally , .. , , . , ............51f Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 .. Subs<lribel'i :.:'should remit , • in. Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Daily ClessJCirc.: Judy <;lark, Ext.10 Sentinel-. No subscription by mall CI•IIJCire.: Cynthia Swisher. Ext. 11 permlned in areas where hy111e OHIO carrier.service Is available. SYRACUSE- OliveR. Pick 3: 3·6-Q 7:00, 10:00 Circulation Burgess, 77 , of Syracuse, Pick 4: 6-5-Q-1 Mall Subscription · . Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 . 7:05,9:55 Inside Meigs County • ' died Sunday, November Buckeye 5: 3-14· 18-24-JO 13.Weeks ..... .... .. ..'30. 15 24, 2002, at Riverside 1 Pick 3 night: 2-7-8 G~neral Manager 1 26 Weeks . .. .... ....'60.00 Uniied Methodist Hospital Pick 4 night: B-7-1-3 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52· Weeks ........... .'11 8.80 .: in Columbus. . . E·11U111: She was born October W.VA. . Rates Outside Melga COunty news@mydailysentinel.com 16. 1n5, jn Hopewell, Dally 3: 8-7-3 13 Weeks ....... .... . .'50.~5 26 Weeks . .......... ' 100. Q Virginia, daughter of the Daily 4: 0-2-7-Q , Web: 52 Weeks ... . . .' ......'200.20 YMW.mydailysentinel .com late Oscar and Olive Cash 15:7-8-13-1 4-17-1 9 ALL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Robinson Burgess. Howard Knight David Russell . Local Briefs Meet.•ng c·hange Change :meeting ., ·· Offer shots Our Office will be closing at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 27th and will be closed Thursday Novem~er 28th for Thanksgiving. ! We will open Friday at8:00 a.m. Christmas bazaar Testing begins Bernice L. Hoffman Travel Have A Happy HolidayI The Daily Sentinel Loans available The Daily Sentinel For the Record Answer calls POMEROY · -· Mei~s Emergency Services umts answered the following calls for assistance over the weekend: CENTRAL Saturday, 1:2 1 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Colddy Hubbard, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:06 a.m., Overbrook . Center, Kathryn Hysell, Pleasant VaHey Hosp1tal: 1:37 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabihtation Center, Joe Bailey, Holzer. Medical Center; 8:58a.m. Sunday, Bailey Run Rd., Martha · Cunningham, Holzer. POMEROY 7:03 p.m. Sunday, Dark Hollow Rd., · Edward Laudennilt, Holzer. REEDSVll..LE 10:4 7 p.m. Saturday, · O~io 124, Allen Barringer, treated. in Rutland. To close Other events Birthdays She was a 1943 graduate of Wahama High School, and was a member of New Haven United Methodist Church. She attended St. Paul Lutheran Church in · Pomeroy. Surviving are her sons and daughters-in-law, Philip F. III and Susan Burgess of Syracuse, and. William Edward and Joann Burgess of Logan; grandson, Kevin and Angela Burgess: stepgrandchil~ren, B~ian and Ltsa Pohng, Mtke and Brianna Cosgrove and Brent Poling; step-greatgrandsons, Colton · and Damon; and special cousins, Winifred and Fred Miller. Besides her l?·a rents, she was preceded m death by her husband , Philip F. Burgess Jr.; and a brother, Lloyd Grimm. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 27, 2002, at FogelsongTucker Funeral Home in Mason, West Virginia; with Pastor Jim Brady· officiating . Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, West Virginia. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, November 26, 2002. Trustees .meet . POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Friday, Nov. 29 Eastern Star, annual inspec- POMEROY The tion, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Pomeroy Church of Christ Worthy matron of Ohio to be will have .a public "second · installing officer. · chance" Thanksgiving dinner, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the church. Church services Robert Lee Ross Feds break up identitY-theft ring {:,tt AUG Standard & Poor's 932.88 TUPPERS PLAINS - Thirty-nine current and prospective hunters completed a 10-hour Ohio Hunter Education Classes sponsored by Eastern High SchooL The class included instruction on hunter ethics and laws, wildlife management, firearms and firearm safety, bowhunting, wildlife identification, game care and special safety concerns. Students then demonstrated their knowledge by scoring 80 percent or higher on a 100-question ' Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday, November 26, 2002 Medium Large Reg. 8.35 Reg. 1 Big Daddy (24" x 1 110.79 Reg. $13.49' Sales5.49 Sale'7.49 Sale$9.49 WINGS IN 4 FLAVORS • Bar~B-Que • Spicy • Italian • Oven Roasted Choose from 5 Salads · Delivery available to businesses 11 :OOa.m: to 2:00p.m. · Monday through Fric!ay Place your order as early as 10 am Wtdgln ,,.Ilk• 11 Nndwlch tM HtvfO · on 1 P'UI crustlmtud of lxm. Our wedgles Iff Hrved I ,. Plzz• CIIJ5t. or New Winter Hours" Open Mon-Thur 11 am - 9 pm; Fri & Sat 11 am • 10 pm; Sun 3 pm • 9 pm 15 Main Street RUTLAND 742-7405 1 Olive R. Burgess Lotteries - ·I I I ,.... - -. - ·I - -- - - - -------... ....... . .. ·-·- '" .. -- �inion The Daily Sentinel e~ (Q:JOO'a \"bRT' W0R1'14~1Ni ·'nA•&P' M- fWI.Me' The Daily Sentinel PageS ' ... ,.,...~ee 1N A Row O'F "'lUR tAtU>tPATE www.mydallysentlnel.com ' ..... . MeAI'tS I'T~ WOR~ING PRO?E~L"'f ·AAt:' YOU'P. I t ' Epstein named Red Sox GM ""'JD \e cou~T~ ~~/ Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich , Editor Lerta1· to the editor are welcome. They should be le.u than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone 11u1pber. No unsigned_letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalirit>s. Th e opinions expressed in the column below are the consells/is of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.,. editorial board, unless othemise notfd. . real Increase in snowmobile use in public park imperils intent • The (Toledo) Blade: Despite overwhelming public opposition, and a IS-year study warning of serious noise and air pollution, President Bush is throttling up a plan that will allow significantly more snowmobiles into Yellowstone National Park. The administrations plan, which it cunningly calls a "compromise," would reverse the outright ban imposed by .Bill Clinton for Yellowstone .and adjacent Grand Teton National Park, set to begin during the winter of 2003-04. Still to be finalized by the Interior Department, the plan would allow fewer snowmobiles each day through Yellowstones popular west entrance, where rangers already wear respirators to ward off engine exhaust. · · But critics point out that traffic would simply be shifted elsewhere in the park and the net effect would be a 35 percent increase in the number of the machines in use. Last winter, some 70,000 snowmobiles varoomed through Yellowstones 2.2 million acres. · The ban had been supponed by a recommendation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and 80 percent of the public · who commented on the issue. But one vote outweighed all the rest, that of the International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association, which successfully lobbied the administration for unlimited use in the two parks. While we acknowledge that this priceless property cannot be protected from every ·encroachment of man and machine, reasonable steps can be taken to reduce the threat. . Banning snowmobiles is one of them. TODAY IN. HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. Nov. 26, the 330th day of 2002. There are · 35 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 26, 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt ordered nationwide gasoline rationing, beginning Dec. I . On this date: In 1825, the first college socilll fraternity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1832. public street~ar service began in New York City. . The fare: 12 1/2 cents. In 1940, the half-million Jews ofWarsaw, Poland, were forced by the Nazis to live within a walled ghetto. . In 1942, the motion picture "Casablanca," starring Humphrey Bogan and Ingrid Bergman, had its world premiere at tile Hollywood Theater in New York. In 1943, during World War II, the HMT Rohna, a British transport ship carrying American soldiers, was hit by a German missile off Algeria; 1, 138 men were killed, including I ,015 American troops. · In 1949, India adopted a. constitution as a republic within the British Commonwealth. ' In 1950, China entered the Korean conflict, launching a counteroffensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the United States and South Korea. . In 1965, France launched its lirst satellite, sending a 92pound capsule into orbit. In 1986, President Reagan appointed a commission headed by fo~mer Sen. John Tower to investigate his National Security Council staff in the wake of the Iran-Contra affair. In 1990, Japanese business giant Matsushita Electric Industrial Company agreed to acquire MCA Inc. for $6.6 billion. Ten years ago: The British governmenr announced that Queen Elizabeth II had volunteered to start paying taxes on , her person al income; and would take her children off the ptlb1 lie payrolL . : Five years ago: Under heavy international pressure, Iraqi '.President Saddam Hussein said he would allow visits to presidential palaces where U.N. weapons expens suspected he might be hiding chemical and biological weapons. In a small but symbolic step, the United States and North Korea held high -level discussions at the State Department for the lirst time. One year ago: President George W. Bush appealed to Congress to outlaw human cloning after scientists in Wor.cester, Mass., reported they had created the first cloned human embryo. The National Bureau of Economic Research, the recognized arbiter of when recessions begin and end in the United States, declared that the country had entered a downturn the previous March. Today ' s Birthdays: Singer Robert Goulet is 69 , Impressionist Rich Little is 64. Singer Tina Turner is 63. Singer Jean Terrell is 58. Pop musician John McVie is 57. Actress Jamie Rose is 43. Country singer Linda Davis is 40. Blues singer-musician Bernard Alli son is 37. Country singermusician Steve Gri saffe (11~iver Road) ..is 37. Actor Peter Fac inelli ("Fastlane") is 29. Actress Maia Campbell is 26. Actress Jessica Bowman is 22. Singer Lil Fizz (B2K) is 17. Thought for Today : "Freedom is always and exclusively freedom for the one who thi,nks differently." - Attributed to Rosa Luxemburg, German socialist leader (1870-1919). KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore should hesitate bifore turning left on health care ... ' ., · ,· ' . Williams signs with St. Louis ·' . . . '. . ST. LOUIS (AP)- Woody Williams became the first of the 157 major league free agents to re-sign with his team, agreeing to a $14.9 million, two-year contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. .· . . . •. · ·.· ' . . ' ' · · ' ·' ' ..: .\· .' 1 tories in Georgia, said Republicans were helped by strong candidates who were lirst elected to Congress in the mid-1990s. Those GOP candidates are getting better at offering a · positive message that appeals to moderate swing voters, he said. Don Fowler, a former national chairman of the Democratic Party from South Carolina, said Republicans have an edge in the II states of the old Confederacy, but in specific Southern states Democrats remain quite competitiye. In states like Georgia, Louisiana and North Carolina, Democrats can muster the support to win statewide more easily than in some other states, like Alabama and South Carolina. In Louisiana, Landrieu has one of the storied names in state/olitics, a moderate voting record an some powerful allies , but she's having to work to rally strong support from black voters. Republicans, trying to paint Landrieu as too liberal for the state, are throwmg the1r resources_behmd Terrell and are hopmg Bush wtll rally voters before the runoff. Republicans have 51 seats after the November elections, even without a victory in Louisiana. Landrieu, a freshman senator, won 46 percent of the vote Nov. 5, bu,tthree Republicans combmed to get 51 percent of the vote in Louisiana's uniquq open primary. While Landrieu had a lead in a recent poll , Republicans are c~nfident th~y c~n rally a majority with the presidents help. (Will Lester covers politics and polling for The Associated Press.) \ I I ' ' •' · ' · ' · ....,:. . , ,, , •.· ·• '' .. ' ·. , . - ' " ·· ..... ' · .· ·. ' ' ,· , ", · . ·. ' . . ,. . . MEXICO CITY (AP) Cutbacks in venues, accreditations, technology and other services are necessary to · keep the Olympics from reaching the breaking point, an IOC panel said. On another issue, the International Olympic Committee said legal experts have cleared the way for a vote to go ahead this week on whether to cut baseball, softball and modem pentathlon from the 2008 Beijing Games. • The International Olympic Committee postponed a vote on expelling Indonesian member Mohamad ·"Bob" Hasan, who is serving a six-year prison term for corruption. Hasan has been suspended from the IOC since May 200L • A new structure for the International Olympic Committee will help streamline the world sports body. Under a proposal approved by an executive board meeting, the IOC will create a new post of Olympic games executive director in January. The holder will help coordinate links between the IOC and the national organizing committees that run the games, the IOC said. Newsome first black NFL GM OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Ozzie Newsome became the first black general manager in NFL history, signing a new five-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens that includes an upgrade in his title. Gruden:Sapp not dirty player TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Tampa Bay coach Jo_n Gruden said Warren Sapp 1s not a dirty player and criti• cized Green Bay coach Mike Sherman for initiating an obscenity -laced argument with the Buccaneers All-Pro defensive tackle. Green Bay Packers offensive tackle Chad Clifton could be out for the season after injuring his hlp when Sapp hit him during an mterception return . · Sapp will not be fined for · the hit by the NFL: ·. spread," Harris said. "I thought the spread was dead." · Harri s, who doesn't always display his sense of ~umor at the weekly session s, drew more laughs when he said: " I appreCiate you thinking I have some expertise about the spread, to even talk about it after last year." West Virginia is enjoying considerably more success with the spread than Pitt did, yet the Mountaineers are doing it in an unconventional way, The spread usual! y features four wide receivers and is a• passing-heavy offense - Hawaii throws out of its spread about 85 percent of the time .- yet West Virginia is No. 2 rushing nationally . in offense. "They've been able to spread people our and run the ball and hit the home run with the run," Harris said. · Avon Coboume is sixth among Division I rushers with 135.36 yards per game, and quarterb~ck Rasheed Please iee Pitt. Pace 6 Marshall trounces Kentucky State IOC considers cutbacks .' Democrats look.to Louisiana for post-election solace Bv WILL LESTER nerable GOP incumbents and trendy · WASHINGTON Democrats' Democratic issues with voter appeal , hopes of making a strong comeback in like lotteries. the South after decades of declining . Democrats Jim Hodges of South fortunes took a beating on Election Carolina ahd Don Siegelman of Day. Alabama followed the lead of one-time The party lost incumbent governors Democratic Georgia Gov. Zell Miller, in Alabama and South Carolina, not to who started a lottery witIf proceeds mention an incumbent governor and going solely for education. Both senator in Georgia. Hodges and Siegelman won in states Now they're closely watching the that lean strongly Republican. Senate race in Louisiana, where "Democrats have put a lot of eggs in Democratic .incumbent Sen. Mary the lottery scholarship basket,I said Landrieu is trying to stem the tide of Ralph Reed, state Republican chairlosses for Southern Democrats. A man in Georgia. "Every governor tried runoff election between Landrieu and to make the election about the lottery Repubiican Suzanne Haik Terrell is . and scholarships , but that idea ran out being held Dec. 7. of steam. " " A December win in the South Democrats had some encouragement would certainly bolster the spirits of in the South this year, with the vic toDemocrats nationally," said Michael ries of challenger Mark Pryor as Meehan, a senior adviser to the Arkansas senator and Bredesen as govDemocratic National Committee. ernor of Tennessee. . The party 's national chairman, Terry But the Nov. 5 defeats of Hodges, , McAuliffe, boasted earlier this year Siegelman and Georgia's Gov. Roy that people could drive from the banks Barne_s . and . Sen. Max Cleland were . of the Mississippi River to th7 ~anks of dtspmtmg tor Democrat~, who ~aw the Chesapeake Bay while dnvmg only much of the progress they d made m a · through states with Democratic govcr-• tough.regJOn ·vamsh 111 one day. nors Mississipp.i, Alabama , Mel'~ Black, an Emory University Georgia, South Carolina, North · political scientist and co-author of "The Ri se of Southern Republicans," Carolina and Virginia. They can still do that, but their route said . the region r~mains competitive will have to shift north through despile the Republicans ' good year. Tennessee, which elected Democrat "Each P,llriY is capable of havin g a Phil Bredesen as governor this year. good year," Black said. " But the When Democrats won the governor- Republican s do have a tremendous ships of Alabama and South Carolina a s s~ . in President George W. Bush , in 1998, it was less .a sign of the party 's who ts tncredtbly popular across the resu"rgence in the South than a sign of South ." unusual factors in those states - vulReed, a key figure in Republican vic- · · . •. WASHINGTON TODAY PITTSBURGH (AP) At least for thi s week, Pittsburgh coach Walt Harri s is an expert again on the spread offense. When West Virginia coach Rich Rodri guez's spread offen se came up for discussion Monday at Harri s· weekly press gathering, he drew laughs by . recalling hi s own failed flir· tation with that system a year ago. The Panthers were breaking in a new set of running backs, so Harri s hoped a nohuddle spread would open .up running lanes and create gaps in the defense for quarterback David Priestley. After a disastrous half' season that saw the Panthers . go 1-5 and Harris brietly endanger hi s job status, they went back to a more conventional, pro-style offense. · They didn't lose again that season, winning their tina! six, and have since won 14 of 17. "I knol'{ a lot of you (reporters) are experts on t~e spread because you critiqued us in the spread, so I'm surprised you're even asking me about the HOUSWN (AP)- Houstori Astros outfielder Richard Hidalgo sustained muscle and nerve damage when he was shot in the left forearm during an attempted carjacking in Venezuela last week. Houston doctors plan additional nerve and circulatory tests and will monitor Hidalgo for the next I0-to-14 days. ·, : BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox made 28year-old Theo Epstein the youngest general manager in ba~eball history, ending a · search since spring for a · front-office leader by promoting one of their own. Hidalgo shot in carjacking ' .' are For Pitt, the spread is back PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates tilled a long-troublesome spot in their lineup, acquiring first baseman Randall Sim.on from the Detroit Tigers for three minor leaguers. ' ' Bv MoRTON KONDRACKE Former aides who have talked to As a result of the cuts, doctors are As he considers what kind of "single Gore say that he has not settled on any · increasingly avoiding new Medicare payer" national health system to advo- specific "single payer" national health patients and some are refusing to treat cate, former Vice President AI Gore formula and that he wants one that will Medicare patients at all. In a survey by the California Medical ought to look at Medicare's impending achieve consensus among doctors and doctor crisis and be warned. other providers, employers and con- Association, 58 percent of doctors said · Physicians considering abandon- sumers. that new cuts would lead them to not ing Medicare patients in droves . That suggests to these aides that he take new patients and 20 percent said because the federal government is does not have in mind a system like they would drop Medicare patients. , , about to cut their reimbursement rate Canada's or the U.S. Medicare system The House last week passed a bill again and Congress' seems unwilling to for · seniors. In both, government allowing the federal Centers for do anything about it. decides what services and procedures Medicare and Medicaid Services to It's a warning of what could happen will be . covered and at what cost. cancel the new doctor cuts administraif the entire U.S. health system is gov- Private insurers are basically cut out. tively withoui fear of lawsuits from It would be good if Gore avoids the other providers - including hospitals, emment-dominated - and, ultimately, politicized. Canada-Medicare model, but it would HMOs and tlursing homes- that want Gore told a New York audience last be a disappointment to most advocates reimbursement increases. · week, "I think we've reached a point of single-payer plans, who claim that However, the Senate Finance where the entire health .care system is government programs are more effi- Committee is not likely to pass the in impending crisis. I have reluctantly cient than the current private-insurance measure because key senators want come to the conclusion that we should system that! covers most Americans. other providers, especially rural health But their view is disputed by critics, centers, to get payment increases. ·begin drafting a single-payer national health insurance plan." who point out that neither Canada's There are comprehensive alternatives Gore's use of the term "single payer" health system nor Medicare - but to government-run medicine, which seems to signal that on yet another : almost all private insurers - cover pre- Gore ought to consider. issue - like Iraq, corporate corruption scnpllon drugs, the basts of much of One is the plan proposed in 2000 by and, lately, terrorism - the Democrats' modem medicine, his Democratic rival, former Sen. Bill 2000 presidential nominee intends to Critical researchers also assert that Bradley (N.J.), allowing all Americans run in 2004 by going to the left of the Canada's system has produced long to buy into the Federal Employees rest of the field and oL his own prior waits for elective surgery, biopsies, vis- Health Benefits Program. record. • its to specialists and magnetic resoBradley 's proposal provided a tax After the 1991 Persian Gulf War, nance imaging -and increasing travel credit to enable lower-income persons . h d Gore favored toppling Saddam to the United States for car_e. In the May-June 2002 tssue of the to participate m t e ~EHB program an Hussein. Now he does not favor it, at least until after the war on terrorism is journal Health Affairs, researchers eliminated the state-managed Me4icaid won. reported that in surveys conducted in program - · a point over which . Gore Yet, even though he considers terror- 1988 and 1990, 56 percent of savaged him in the 2000 campaign. ism America's top security threat, he Canadians thought their health system The FJ;:HB program is not really a told National Public Radio this week needed "only minor changes." "single payer," however. It negotiates that the Bush administration is end anBut in 200 I, 59 percent said that it with private insurance companies to gering basic U.S. liberties to fight it. needed "fundamental changes" - a provide· federal workers with an array And he's served notice that he's somewhat higher percentage than in the of reduced-premium private plans to going to press forward with the pop- United States, where 51 percent called choose from. ulist theme of his 2000 Democratic for basic change. With variations, the late Sen. Paul National Convention speech, in which . The current U.S. crisis in Medicare Wellstone (D-Minn.) advocated an he depicted American politics in class- arises from a government underesti- FEHB plan and so do many "New warfare terms .- "the people against mate of participation on HMO rro- Democrats" and some Republicans. the powerful." grams and a huge miscalculation o the Some former Gore aides think he Gore is right to say that the current money needed to reimb\lrse doctors. might come up with such a plan, ~o. health system is approaching crisis, As a result, the government cut doc- · That would be good. If he insisted on with the ranks of the uninsured sur- .tor reimbursements by SA percent last calling it "single payer," though, it passing 41 million, costs rising at 15 year. Another 4.4 percent cut is sched- would be populist positioning. · percent a year and higher, and workers uled for January. Over the pext three (Morton Kondracke is executive edi· mcreasingly forced to pay more of their years, doctors are due for a total cut of tor of Roll Call, the newspaper of insurance premiums themselves. 12 percent. Capitol Hill.) · College basketball Pittsburgh aquires Simon • NATIONAL VIEW . Duquesne beats W.Va., Page 6 Maul Invitational, Page 7 " •• .. The Daily Sentinel Thesday, November 26, 2002 (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Inside: Thesday, November 26,2002 -·: ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio BeHe Pearce Managing Editor PageA4 ::: Coppin State's Larry Tucker, left. shoots over Ohio State's Terence Dials, right, and Zach Williams (33) during the first ha lf Monday in Columbus. The Buckeyes won, 58-51. (AP) . osu.scrapes by Coppin State. COL UMBUS (AP) . Copp_in Stat e had Oh io St ate on the nm - but ran out of gas with th e fin ish line in sight. "We were in a positi on where we thoug ht we had the game where it needed to be ," Eag les coac h Ron "Fang" Mitchell said. Instead, Emont e Jerni gan and Matt Sylves ter made bi g pl ays in th e clos in g minutes as Ohio Stale held on for a 58- 5'1 seaso n-opening win Monday ni ght. " We had some turnovers and breakdowns down the stretch ," Mitchell said. " I hate turno ve rs · and I can ' t stand brea kdow ns, but I have to be reali stic with ,il young crew like I have: ' Short -handed Ohi o State ·was in troub le most of th e ni ght but never tra iled by more th an three points. ·Earli er in th e da y, Ohio State learned th at starting point guard Brandon FussCheath am (knee surge ry) and backup forward Shun Jenkins (broke n fin ger) would be sidel i.ncu for three to fiv e w~e k s. The Buckeyes have ga mes in the next three weeks agains t Alabama. Pittsburgh and Duke -··curre ntly rank ed 4 - 5 ~ 6 in the country. · " Thi s is very good fo r us,'' Ohio State coach Jim 0 ' Brien said · of th e close calL "I wasn't saying that a half an ho ur ago. But it's a nice win for us. Maybe it 's better than winning by 18 or 20 ." Coppin State (0-3), which had lost at No . 13 Marque tt e 64-46 and to Idaho St ate 63-5 5 in it s fir st two ga mes, led 49-48 on Dan·on Bradley's 3-pointer with 3: 48 left. Jerni ga n tn\nsfer red to Ohio St ate a year ag o after pl ay ing one season at Santa Ro sa Juni or Colle ge and the 2000-2 00 I season at Oregon State. He followed Bradley' s 3puinter with one of his own fr om the left wing with 3:30 left to key a I 0-0 run by the Buckeyes . "We were just runnin g a pass- and -c ut o ffen se and lhc .zone gave me a c han ce,'' said Jerni ga n. a ba ckup shootin g guard "'ho finished with eight points. "I fe lt good about shooting down th e stretch." Arter the Eagles missed tw o shot s in side, Zach Willi ams llit a free throw to ma ke ir 52-49. Bre n( Darby, wh o led th e Buckeyes with 18 point s, then, stol e th e ball and Jerni ga n thre w a 40-foot pass to Sean Conno ll y for an et.tsy la yup with I :44 left. Ohio State 's Matt Sylvester blocked Raheem Scott 's layup and secon!l s later fed Jerni gan with a crosscourt pass for a backdoor layup that made it 5649. Darby added two free throw s to end the surge . Connolly scored 12 point s and Williams had II for Ohio State . Larry Tucker led Coppin State with 20 points. but scored just two in the second half. "Zach was re ally focu sed on him at the half and in the huddles," O ' Brien said. "He was very animated in regard to, 'Tu cker' s not scoring . Tucker 's n6t scoring.'" Mit chell said th e 'Buckeyes - and Williams - took Tucker out of the game . . · "They found him," he said . " It was just like in football - you keep a spy on him . Somebody 's alw ays HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Delk, who led the Wildcats (AP) - Getting Ronald to the 1995-96 nationl\1 Blackshear the ball has championship. become Marshall' s mission. "He has that type of range. Blackshear scored 23 He can shoot from anypoints to lead Marshall to a where," Bennett said. 112-78 victory over Marshall held Kentucky Division II Kentucky State State without a field goal for on Monday night. nearly six minutes during a Marshall (2-0) never 20' 5 second-half run. "Our defense in the first trailed. The Thundering Herd led by 16 at halftime half was not as intense," and shot nearly 62 percent said Marshall . coach Greg (40 of 67) from the floor for White. "In the second half I the game. · thought it was really solid, Blackshear hit 5-of-1 0 3- and I thought we were able pointers and is averaging to get our break going and 27 .5 points so far this sea- get on a run ." . son. Marshall led by as many · "Jhey (Kentucky State) as 39 points in the second . · were trying to deny me the half. ball all night, but my team- · "We should have blown mates did a good job of set- them out, and eventually we ting screens for me," he did," White said. "But dursaiu \ "Coach gives me the ing the first half, we didn' t green light, and when I get play as well as maybe we an inch, I take it. " should have ." .' ' Kentucky State coach The Thundering Herd Winston Bennett, a former committed 23 turnovers but . I 'player and assistant coach outrebounded Kentucky under Rick Pitino at State 56-28. . "Coach had been empha- .. Kentucky, said Blackshear reminds him of former Kentucky standout Tony Please see MarshalL Pace 6 ,. near." The Eagles came in shooting 39 percent from the field but hit 70 percent in the fir st half to lead 30-27 be fore the Buckeye s · bewildered by a mat chup zone - scored six points in the final 23 second s for a 33-30 lead . " We' re not down on o ur-1 selves/, Darby said . " A close game earl y in the season can help you ." .' Marshall 's Ron ald Blacks hear (11) gets by Kentucky State's Kenneth Fox for a basket during the first half Monday in Huntington, W.Va . (AP) •I ,. �Tuesday, November 26; 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A 6 o The Daily Sentinel .. Tuesday, November 2&;.~Q02 Steelers don't get Monday off - but that doesn't bother Jones and Reed PmSBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Steelers dido 't get Monday off, yet that hanlly bothered linebacker Mike Jones and kicker Jeff Reed. After all, they were getting tired of days off. . . A couple of years ago. coach Bill Cowher began giving his players Mondays off When they won the day before, not JUSt as a rewanl for winning but to give their bodies an extra day to rest. But it wa5 a business-as-usual workday at the Steelers' prac: lice complex Monday, despite the 29-21 victory Sunday over Cincinnati that kept them atop the AFC Nonh by one-half game over Cleveland. Maybe it was because Cowher is growing tired of watching his team constantly blowing 17-pointleads at home. Or because his defense .can't seem to stop anyone on third down, not even the Bengals (110). The Bengals convened 7of-15 against the NFL's worst third-down defense. Or maybe it was because it was a win that felt like a loss. as the Steelers (64-1) watched a · 17-0 lead against a one7win team evaporate into a 21-20 deficit that required a late rnlly to overcome. "It wasn't easy, but we won the game," Cowher said. And they likely wouldn 't have won if it hadn't been for Jones and Reed, who didn't practice the previous Monday, and not because of their own choosing. Jones, released by Oakland three weeks ago, went from being unemployed early last week to calling the Steelers' defensive signals in the second half after linebacker John Fiala (knee) was hun. Fiala started only because linebacker James Farrior was already out with an injury. . "He (Jones) was thrown in full-blast," Cowher said. "He was calling all the third-down defenses - and those were Raiders defenses, which is why they weren't working." · Cowher was joking, but Jones wasn't. He sometimes mixed up the Raiders' temrinology with that of the Steelers, drnwing blank stares and shoots of protests from his teammates in the huddle. Still, Jones made a contribution by recovering a fumbled punt that led to Reed's go-ahead · field goal with less than five minutes remaining. Reed, a former University of Nonh Carofina kicker, was 3-of-4 in his NFL debut after outkicking three others during an early week tryout. That was a turnaround from the previous tw<:> weeks, when Todd Peterson missed 4-of-6 attempts, including two in a 3434 tie with Atlanta on Nov. 10 in which the Steelers also squandered a 17-point lead. Reed drew loud cheers when he made his first attempt, a 33yarder, mostly . because · the home crowd has grown so accustomed to watching Steelers kickers miss at Heinz Field. Kris Brown missed 14 attempts last season, the most by any NFL kicker in I0 years, and Peterson had a league-high nine misses befoo; going on the injureq reserve list with a broken rib. · That season, No. 9 West Virginia blew a 3 1-9 lead in the final I 0 1/2 minutes on its home field as No. 10 Pitt ralfrom PageS lied for a 31-31· tie that felt Marshall, who once attended more like a Panther victory. Saturday's game at Heinz Pitt's summer cam~. is a Field will be the first time threat while runnmg or both teams go into the rivalry throwing. game with eight victories. Marshall is I Oth in the Big For decades,. Pitt and West East in rushing, fifth in passing efficiency and sixth in Virginia usually met at midseason, and the recent tradipassing and total offense. "What makes it is. tough is tion of playing at season's ·they've got good football end began only five years players and he (Rodriguez) ago. . Harris said playing a team knows what he's doing in as talented as West Virginia calling it," Harris said. "There are on! y a few things forces his players to get refoyou can do (defensively) cused and get over the disapbecause they spread you out. pointment of . their · oh-soHaving a quanerback who is close 28-21 loss at No. I a threat to take it the distance Miami on Thursday. "I thought our players didmakes them a difficult team n't shy away from the bigto play against." . The rivalry known as the ness ofthe game ... they went Backyard Brawl often pro- blow for blow, stood toe-toduces intriguing games even toe with those guys, and I when neither team is ranked. couldn't be more · proud of This time, both teams are that," Harris said. "But we've ranked going into their game got · to play better than we - Pittsbur~h (8-3-1. 5-1 in showed. With the exception Big Eas~) IS No. 17, West of Miami, West Virginia · is Virginia (8-3. 5-l) is No. 24 probably playing better than - for the first time since any other team in our league." 1989. Pitt Marshall from Page 5 sizing rebounding all week, so we were getting after it," said Marshall's Marvin Black. "We just annihilated them on the boards. We came · out in the second half and boxed out." Oklahoma State transfer David Anderson scored 16 of his 19 points in the second half in just 18 minutes of action for Marshall. He made 6-of-7 shots, all · from inside and including two dunks. " I thought David Anderson showed a lot of athleticism tonight," White said. "He really took the ball to the hole strongly." Black, a junior college transfer, finished with 17 points. Wright had I 0 points and I 0 assists and Ardo Armpalu also scored 10. Freshman Mark Patton had 12 rebounds. Marlon Walls scored 19 points to lead Kentucky State. Alwyn Curtis added 14 and Jason McGowan scored 13. Kentucky State was held to 41 perce!ll shooting (29 of 71). Marshall opened up a 13-6 lead after Black dunked a lob pass from Monty Wright three minutes into the game. After Kentucky State ( 1-2) scored the riext three points, the Thundering Herd went on a 23-9 run, highlighted by two Ronnie Dawn 3-pointers, to open up a 36-19 lead with 6:50 left in the first half. Marshall next plays at Rutgers on Dec. 2. NBA Suns take down Bucks PHOENIX (AP) ' - injured list Monday after said . "So I just try to bring it Milwaukee 5-for-20 in ¢e Without Ray Allen , Anthony spraining his right ankle every night." third quaner. . Mason and - for half the landing on Shaquille Stoudemire said he's been ''The third quarter slowed · game ·- Tim Thomas, the O'Neal's foot in Sunday's bothered by a sore hip the down and both teams got Milwaukee Bucks were ill- loss to the Lakers. last c<::mple_ of weeks, and that sloppy," Karl said. "It's equipped to end their curse at Mason was sidelined with expl.ams h1s re<:ent strugg~es. tough 10 overcome that whim Phoenix . a left hamstring strain. A "I m a wamor, so I JUSt , h · h d d d Rookie Amare Stoudemire third starter, Thomas, didn't have to come out and play.- you re s ..ort- an e an on had his first NBA double- play in the . second half hard," he said. "Now that my the road. doubJe with career highs of because of a sore back. hip is kind of gettipg better, 15 points and 13 rebounds as Sam Cassell scored 22 for my game is getting better." the Phoenix Suns beat the the Bucks. Michael· Redd, Redd's 3-pointer cut the shan-handed Bucks 86-81 on staning in place of Allen, lead to 80-75 with 2 minutes Monday night. added 21 points and I I · remammg. Kevin Ollie's Milwaukee fell to 0-10 at rebounds. drive to the basket wasn't At Philadelphia, Allen America West Arena. In all, "We were undermanned, even close under the Bucks have lost 15 in a . but we've got to keep try- Stoudemire's defense, and Iverson had 2 9 points on 1'1· row in Phoenix and 21 of 23 ing," Redd said. "Guys are Marion's breakaway layup of-20 shooting as the 76ers. overall. going to be out. lt's really made it 82-75 with 1:22 to avenged an earlier loss lO "Defensively, you can't going to be ·a test for our play. New Orlean s and extended complain about our game," bench now to step up." Penny Hardaway, who thefr home record to 8-0. .Milwaukee coach George The Suns took a 70-62lead scored seven of his nine The· Hornets won a 99-98 Karl said, "but you know the on Marion's 3-pointer with points in the last 4:11, sealed buzzer-beater in New third quarter kind of sapped 6:50 to play. ll with an IS-footer that gave Orleans Nov. 19, the only our confidence. Their ability Stoudemire, a 6-foot-10, · Phoenix an 84-77 lead with loss for the 76ers in their last · to rebound the ball hurt us. 245-pound first-round draft 55.5 seconds to play. The That's probably why we lost pick out of high school who Suns won despite shooting ei~~tA~a::~Culloch had 15 1 vu the game, with offensive turned 20 on Nov. 16, shot 38 percent and missing 12 of rebounds." just 4-for-13 but was a force 28 free throws. pojnts, Keith Van Horn and Shawn Marion had 22 inside throughout. He ''That's what we're doing Aaron McKie 14 apiece, and points and 15 rebounds. The grabbed his own miss, scored right now. We just have to Eric Snow had 12 points· and Suns outre bounded the and was fouled for a three- . keep finding ways to pull 10 assists for Philadelphia. Bucks 54-41, 16-.6 on the point play tl)at put Phoenix games out," coach Frank The 76ers last won eight offensive boards. up 73-64 with 5:38 left. He Johnson said. "It's gpver straight at home in 2000. "We came out with ener- also had a spectacular block going to be easy for us." Jamal Mashburn, who had gy," Marion said. , of Marcus Haislip's dunk The Suns outscored the · In the only other NBA .attempt in the final minute. Bucks 14-10 in a cold'shoot- · a season-high 37 points >in ·game, Philadelphia beat New ' "I guess that's what I bring ing third quarter to lead .6 1- the last game against ~~e Orleans 108-87. . to the team - energy and 57 going into the fourth. 76ers, scored 18 but only two Allen was placed on the physical play," Stoudemire Phoenix was 7-for-22 and in the second half. 76ers 108 Hornets 87 C9llege basketball ; Duquesne slips.by WestVirg,ini~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Duquesne. He dunked off a pattern is developing only Brad Midgley feed to make it two games into Duquesne's 71-63, then converted a season: The opposing coach three-point play with 3:58 keeps talking about how remaining to jump the Dukes~ lead back to . 10 improved the Dukes are. · Duquesne c,oach Danny points. Nee sees that improvement, "The guys tried to get me too, but, he said, :·we ' re still the ball and I tried to finish," a work in progress." Dokes said. · There was progress Dokes is a one-time Ball Monday night - and a-little State recruit who averaged bit of a scare too - as the 12 points' last season at Dukes relied on Ron Dokes' Lincoln Trail College in inside scoring and physical . Illinois. presence to hold off stubborn "It was a monster night for West Virginia 86-82. · . him," Nee said. "He . West Virginia coach John rebounded. He made free Beilein had never heard of .throws. He was a dominating Dokes, a junior college trans- player." fer, before scouting So was West Virginia's Duquesne but said, "He can Drew Schifino, but in a difplay with anybody in . the ferent way, scoring 25 of his . Atlantic 10 or the Big East." 33 points in the second half Down the stretch, the as the Mountaineers cut what Dukes (1-1) kept getting the was a 17-point Duquesne ball inside to Dpkes, playing lead to two points in the closonly his second game for ing seconds. Most of the for- mer Pittsburgh-area high Beilein said of the Duk-es. school star's scoring came on who won only nine games drives to the basket or pull- last season. "Danny has done up jumpers. · a great job recruiting. They "We staned playing a lot share the ball well, and they better defense in the second were much too physical fur half," Schifino said of West us. But we hung in there and Virginia's rally. · almost pulled one off." . Elijah Palmer secured the · Jimmy Tric.co, a Gonzaga Dukes' first victory by mak- transfer, added 14 points and ing two foul shots with a sec- Palmer scored 13 points and ond left after West Virginia had . eight rebounds for scored five quick points on a Duquesne, which shot 53.8 Nick Patella layup and a long percent. Dokes made 8 of 11 3-pointer by freshman Kevin shots and was 13 of 18 from Pittsnogle. Pittsnogle fin- the foul line, or one more fiee ished with 19 points. . throw than West Virgiilia Before that, West Virginia attempted. · : (1•1)- dressing only eight Dokes was held to 8 poipts scholarship players in in Duquesne's opener, an 82Beilein's first season - . 67loss to No.5 Pitt. couldn't get any closer than Duquesne, beating West · five points despite Schifino's Virginia for the fourth time in big half. Sch1fi'no is West their last five meetings, led Virginia's only experienced 80-73 with 38 seconds left<>n guard. · two Midgley free throws " You can see how before the late Mountaineers improved Duquesne is," flurry. The Daily Sentinel o Page A 7. www.mydailysentinel.com • Jhree ranked teams advance in Maui Invitational .:: ... ~ LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) 37-20 halftime lead. Indiana and Gonzaga almost met Utah, which went 1-for-11 from . last year in a championship game the free-throw line in the first half. "In Alaska. They'll meet in a semifi- got to 44-33 on a basket by Richard nal in Hawaii this year. Chaney with 13:47 to play, but ',. No. 19 Indiana beat Turiaf had seven free throws in a 9· ~~assachusetts 84-71 on Monday in 2 run that had the Bulldogs back in ·.' the opening round of the Maui control at 53-35 with 9:52 left. ~:-lnvitati0!1al, while the 20th-ranked Turiaf, who had 23 poiots against .Jlulldogs beat Utah 71-52 to set up Eastern Oregon last season, made the g;ame that didn't happen last 15 free throws, one off the school year m the Great Alaska Shootout. record which Frank Burgess did "I guess Mike and I are following four times between 1959 and 1961 . each other around in some nice .Turiaf finished 15-for-16 from the places ," Gonzaga coach Mark Few line. said, referring -to Hoosiers .coach Bankhead had 10 points for Mike· Davis. "We came close to Gonzaga, 33-for-43 from the free~ · ·playing last year, now I don't know throw line . · · .if we should be happy we got it." "As a team, we work very hard ,.. Marquette beat Indiana 50-49 in on our free throws every practice," )he semifinals in Anchorage last Turiaf said. "I wasn't looking to : year and the Golden Eagles went score, I just wanted to play hard ·• on to beat Gonzaga for the title. and with energy. I don't know how . ''That :Indiana team I saw last I scored 24 points, it just hap, •year got a lot better as the season pened." Britton Johnsen led Utah, 5-for·, went on," Few said, referring to the ·r Hoosiers' march to the national 1.8 from the line, with 15 points. · ~i'hampionship game where they The Utes had 21 turnovers. "I don ' t know if the free throws lost to Maryland. "This Indiana .·~earn is clearly in March form." were as bad for us as they way we ,: The other Maui Invitational were manhandled in the post and 1 .,.semifinal on Tuesday will have No. threw the ball away," Utah coach ;·ts Kentucky, an 82-65 winner over Rick Majerus said. "We have so •1'!\.rizona State, against Virginia , many holes in the dike right now ·'·which beat host Chaminade 86, 72. and post awareness and taking care ;<; In other games involving ranked of the ball have to be the most teams Monday, it was: No . . 4 important." ;,,Alabama 80, Middle Tennessee Majerus was impressed with •1;State 65; No. 6 Duke 95, Davidson everyth ing about Gonzaga. . , , ~0; No .. 10 Oregon 86, Cal State "I know a Top Ten team when I ,. Northridge 77; No. 12 Connecticut see one," he said. "They are physi' 1i7, George Washington 55; and cal and deep ." No. 23 Mississippi State 81, · _ McNeese State 65. Ronny Turiaf scored a careerhigh 24 points in as many minutes and Gonzaga (2-0) u·sed a 19-0 run · in the first .half to take control Tom Coverdale scored 20 points against the Utes (1-1). and George Leach added career · "i Utah led 8-4 when Gonzaga went highs of 19 points and 16 rebounds gn the game-breaking run that· to lead the Hoosiers (1-0), who ~arted with a jumper by Scott were playing for the first time since . Bankhead with 13:56 left in the that loss to Maryland in Atlanta. Leach, a 6-foot-11 senior, was first half and ended on a tip-in by ~ Zach Gourde that made it 23-8 with .dominant inside for Indiana as he missed doubling his previous ' "1:05 left. :·• ' Tim Drisdom hit a jumper with career high by just one point. His \ '6:4 7 left in the half that ended second career double-double easily ., ·tJtah's scoreless drought that lasted outdid his first, when he had 10 ·-8:47. The 6-foot-10 Turiaf then points and 10 rebounds last season : ''s;:;ored Gonzaga's next seven against Miami. "If he plays like that all year points as the Bulldogs went on to a Indiana 84 Massachusetts 71 f . ~ .. •, . we' II be a really good team." Coverdale said of Leach, who averaged 2.8 points and 2.5 rebounds last season. "If we get half the production from him we did today we'll be really good." "I saw that potential in George when he got here. He has to stay with Raheim Lamb had 17 points and 12 rebounds . for Massachusetts (01). Kentucky 82 Arizona St. 65 ·· Keith Bogans sccired 20 poi~ts on 7-for-10 shooting from the field, including 3-for-4 from 3-point range, and had a team-leading seven rebounds and four assists for the · Wildcats (1-0), who opened a 20-point lead in the first half . "1 wasn't putting everyt hing on getting off tp a good start but I came out and played a good game like I want to every game," said Bogans, whose scoring av.erage dropped from 17.0 as a sophomore to 11.6 last season. Kentucky coach Tubby Smith was expecting this kind of effort . from Bogi\!)S. "We <Were able to set the tempo with Keith scoring in the first half," he said. "It was one of Keith's better all-around games. He's an All-American. and we expect him to do that every night." Jamal Hill had 16 points, all but four in the first half to lead Arizona State (1-1), playing without lead ing returning scorer Curtis Millage who is sitting out over academic eligibility questions. Alabama 80 Middle Tenn. St. 65 At Tuscaloosa. Ala., Erwin Dudley had f7 points, 10 rebounds and three blocked shots for the Crimson Tide (3-0), who led by 22 points with 4:20 left before emptying the ·bench. · Mo Williams had 14 points and five assists, while Kenny Walker also scored 14 points. Emmett Thomas sho.t 4-of-6 on 3-pointers Coaches Aaron Griess, right, of Chaminade, M1ke Davis, right center. of Indiana, Tubby Smith, left center, q,f Kentucky and Mike Few of Ganzaga pose with custom surf boards followong a press conference "on Kaanapali beach for the Maui Invitational Sunday in Lahaini , Hawaii. The tournament began Monday with Chamiane playing Virginia , Arizona State facing 'Kentucky Massachusetts playing Indiana and Utah facing Gonzaga . (AP) for 12 points off the bench as Crimson Tide reserves accounted for 27 point s. · The Crimson Tide were outrebounded 42-34 by the Blue Raiders . (0-2). NO • 6 Duke 95 Davidson 80 At Durham, N.C., Chris Duhon matched his career high with 20 point~ and added I 0 assists as Duke needed a strong finish to beat Davidson for the 16th straight time. Duke (2-0) defeated Army by 48 points to » -art the season Saturday, but struggled to put away the defending Southern . Conference champions in this one, turning the ball over 21 times and shooting 40 percent in the second half. Wayne Bernard had 21 of hi s career-high 28 points in the opening half. No. 10 Oregon 86, Cal State Northridge 77 At Eugene, Ore., Luke Jackson scored 23 points and Luke Ridnour added 19 as Oregon won the John Thompson Foundation Challenge . Chris Davis' layup with 3:17 left tied it at 73 for the Matadors (1 -2). But the defending Pacific- 10 champion Ducks (2-0) answered with a 5-0 run to go up 78-73, capped by Ridnour's driving layup and foul shot. Connecticut 67 Geo. Washington 55 At Hartford , Conn. , Tony Robertson scored 21 points and center Emeka Okafor had 12 rebounds and eight blocks as Connectic ut he ld off George Washington. The game pitted Jim · Calhoun, UConn's w4nningest coach, against his former assistant, Karl Hobbs, now in his second year at George Washington. UConn (2-0) never trailed but needed Robenson 's four 3-pointers in the first half to stay ahead of the hard-charging Colonials ( 1-0). ' ' :. 0 - ' ' Two OSU players out of action COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State starting point Brandon Fussguard Cheatham underwent arthroscopic surgery Monday to repair a torn Jigament in his left knee and will be out three to five weeks. Fuss-Cheatham, a sophomore · from Beaver Falls, · Pa., hyperex tended the knee in the first half of an ex hibi- tion game Friday against the Harlem Globetrotters. After tests on Sunday indicated a partially tom meniscus, the smgery was perfo~med early Monday at The Ohio State Medical Center. Coach Jim 0' Brien also announced that junior for ward Shun Jenkin-s will miss three to five weeks after breaking his left little finger in the 106-82 victory over the Globetrotters. A splint was placed on his finger. The injury will be evaluated Tuesdljy to determine if surgery is needed. Uneup .1:00 at Football field. Parade kicks off at 2:00pm. To register call Tony Dingess, Parade Chairman at 992-7141. After Thanksgiving at 992-2054 \--.....,.,,......., ANDTHESU New! Improved! Smaller! More convenient! WILLIAMS ·'INSURANCE . 122 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 992-3985 or I 005 E.. State St., Suite G . Athens, OH 594·0660 : jPomerov Merchants Christmas Parade Sunday, December 1st A MUST for your business! 0. Judy Wllllomo Owner Jane Ann Wllllamo Manager Athens Office Are your Investments seeing RED? How does no risk on ' your principle and a gusran!ef!d minimum interest rate sound? Call or stop by. We'll help with your "Safe money" needs. AUTO- HOJE • . BUSINESS - Li~E • IRA'S • HEALTH An Independent Agency representing ERIE Insurance Group. ERIE• SAYS... I ! I '. " .' I •• Pleasant Valley Hospital is planning for the future and needs your assistance! Please complete a community survey by sharing your opinions, ideas, questions and/or concerns regarding health care and our facility. Surveys can be picked-up in me following locations : Main Lobby, Emergency Care Center, Wellness Center, Medical Office Building or visit us at http://survcy.ccsd.b.edufpvh. All of the surveys should be returned on or before Monday, December 2, 2002 . Your involvement is truly appreciated and will assist us in better serving you- our patients. PLEASANT VALLEY • HOSPITAL ..• Contact your advertising representative for more information! (304) 675-1333- or (740) ·446-2342 or (740) 992-2155 'I I �. . .., Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel f Tuesday, November 26, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com \!I:ribune- Sentinel C L A 5 5 I F I E. D www.mydallysentlnel .com ster Help Wanted 0 Nursing and ·Rehabilitation Center Registered Dietitian Comparable salary In one week With us REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . \!I:ribune · .To Place Your Ad, Sentinel l\egister AA/EOE Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. m H O W IQ WRITE AN AD Successfu I Ads Should !ndude Th ese Items To He.lp Get Response .. . r"--------,J I'ERIONAI.S 1110 I Hu.PWAN'tHl Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monda y - Friday for In ser tion I n Next; Day'S P ciper Sunday In-Column : 1;00 p.m. For S undays Pa p e r All Display: 12 N oo n 2 Busine:ss D ays Pr-i or To Publication · Su nday Display : 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday f or S unday s Pre-Christmas Sale at ':}:~> r ~.13.10_ . ._. ..HJ.HRiiio~-cs-_.1 ~.r.10_ . ...:.::~~--_.J' ~..t,__,u_FO_:Ym.nNTS_RiiRENTrii i-·1 rI Am1~ It:r =i:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::; r~ ~ r t I 141 ;:;;;:======:::; L--Oili.irliiilri-iriO'-,.J c r Ho•fES I '--'-'---'-'--"-'----- J ° r ~---FiiOIIUNIIIiiill--,.J ~:~kson, 1 i G:t = I 1.--------,.J 1 I we r--·..;...·..,...·--..... and Meigs coun- Ant, with. add-on and 3/4 acre lot in Vinton. (740)388 -8804 ·SELL BY THE END Mus'r' OF OCTOBER! COLE'S MOBILE HOME, Athens , 'Ohio {740) 592- 1972, on occasion we have a display hO'me that doesn't sen. We have ~n6e Xsu8cn hhome now. New 1 0 I ree bedroom, 2 Bath .home at a used· home pro'ce co me see· -=~:-u-n"l·n':-g-:& ~~f~r. w~l~ p~!~r, i~r~l~~: 1 2 bedroom mobile home in $350/Mo., 740·446-Q008: M'd $ 1 dleport, 275 per month Ta ra . Townhouse Apartplus deposit, (740)992·3194 ments, Very SPacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 2 bedroo.'!l Mobil_e Home 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, near Holzer Hosp1tal $~0 Adul t Pool & Baby Pool Pa~~~~~t~ _ ~~~0or ~g;~~ tio, Start $375/M~. No Pet~, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit 2900 ::::::::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Required, Days: 740·446· 2 bedroqm tral'ler. Patriot 348t ·, Eveni'ngs·. 740-367) · 0502 · - - - - - - area. (740 379-2540 :::;:::.:_ 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, very nice, In Gallipolis. Twin Rivers Tower for eld(740)446·2003 ·or (740) 446- erlyl disabled. 1409 Now accepting applications . . . for 1 br. all utilities pald Beautiful Rtver Vtew Ideal HUD -assisted, carpeted For 1 Or 2 .People, Referen- apartment. rent Is 30% of oD ces, ~pos1t, No rots, Fos- your adjusted income call te r Trailer Park, 740-441 - 304 _675 _6679 between 8 _ 0181. 4:30 pm weekdays.EHO I 16 WE DELIVER! 19b86 ltJteerapns9h, .sesroonkeere4bXu4.,1t•' 1 • re Ul '" d lront end, good body an · tire . s, needs engine or re - SM'ETlilfE AND · built. $800. {740)445•7928 . 1987 Chev-y Van, mechanich owned Lu)Cury Van (wit work) or work van, St20P firm . Kelty 17401446.9961 : [150 BoATS & M<JfORS FOR SAIJ: 1. SHOP TilE CUSSIFIEDS! I Office of Commlnloners ol Jurors, Meigs Counly, Ohio November 191h, 2002 To All Whom I! May Concern: On Wednesday, the 4th day ol December, · 2002, al 8:30 o'clock, a.m., al the office of the CommlSIIoners of Jurors of Meigs Counly, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly dr&l'fn .lor the January, 2003, Term of lhe Common Plea• Court of said Counly. ,. · . This drawing lor the January, 2003, lerm will be held at the Meigs County Board of Electlons localed al 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I"Y Janice Young, Chrlstoper T. Wolle, Commissioners of Jurors Nurse Aides, Personal Care Aides and State Tesled Nurse Aids Pleasani Valley Home Heallh is accepting applica- tions for home care cases to· provide care to clients who reside in Mason, Gallia Meigs Counti es and Jackson County, WV. • Competitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Health insurance • Iricentive plan Please call Tia Wooten for more information or to interview at 304·675·7400 or 1-SIJO. 746-0076. (11) 26,2002 Morning Slar Road - CR 30 • Racine, Ohio 1-740.949-2115 61B50N «iR4PniC5 J-IOUDAY Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Bu ~ irw ~~ C ~ td~ 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Ask uJ nbout our Stn'iC't Pfaru.' 1n1 JIU laid orr.a IIIIIIr flEE IIIII 1111111Jacktl werk fGIIIIl Self-Storage. 11111111111 Clll IIIIHIIIIIS CIIIIIIIAIIJ AcDin Firewood for Sale NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! ' BOOST Energy! 740-992-5232 • Racine. Ohio 45111 (1 O'x10' 61O'x20') Sto~s • Fl.ll Work Li gh t 11 Installation. ~ O.e coraung. Free Es Umates II I •• nsured . ~~ (740) 949- 1701 ~~ ~ tl ~ H ~~ •• ...................................~-II i...i..&.&.&.&..&..&.& ......&.&.&.&4 LongabcrgerlDresdcrl Bus Trip Sat. November 30, 2002 $65 .00- Space Limit ed Deadline : Oct ..20, 2002 Everyone receives a b~ke t !!! Call: Stai7- • Footers. W;-1lls. Replnccrncnt s. • W<1lks and Dmros • Slcnc1l Crclo Fn}o Estl!lli.lt•• s TFN For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" MillS FAMILY B.D.COOS{RUtTIOO CONSTRUCTION Foo ters, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, . ElcctAc,PiuRtbing 992-297 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN hiJWNIIIrt Wort fncluJtd 740.a92·7998 '::G-ru-:b"'b-:-.,-:P::-I.a_n_o_ · CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Recommended 'tonday-Frlday 8·5PM •.Saturday 8-2pm ~~ Chrtstmas 740-985·3948 CONCRETE BLOCK /BRICK (740) 992-3194 992-6635 (740) 446·1044 ;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;• P/B MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Building over 30 years producl TODAY Call : Jeanie 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio All NaturaVDoctor Get this AWESOME lOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 33795 Hiland Rd. AIIIIICI . 740.992-2222 or 7 41>-446-1018 LOSE WEIGHT - Dealer" & Gravely ~~~ uh CadeC Massey Ferguson Parts & Service High& Dry Yll c•lll 111111111- JUST launched!!! L,-riiMPRiiiliiiiOriVEMENTSIOi::;-~ Pontiac, Buick. Olds C h evy, & 740.992-6142 1 I iliJ ·· (740) 446-1812 Dump Truck Delivery Call & Leave message HOME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Gooa Selection of Shrubs · Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ..,_ 011 ~n9am- 5pm free ctltm.ota, lrcc ·~hom: l"'kup Clll l 111 r~ kll )'0'.11" Wfr1lltla n~ FIREWOOD L _ _;,;A~C~CESSOIUE!i=;:;;;:;;;o,..,l ..., ) 1986/0ldsmobile/C utlasd Supreme lor parts. 2/door4 Good tl' res $tOO.·OO Pinnacle 1/2 HPC Recov• ery/Unitita!'lk. Used 1 time: Paid$2300.will take $500.00 742·3045 ·• -..,J It\ U I ..., iiii:;:;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Grave Blankets $5.00~$25.00 Wreaths $10 Er "" Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 Er up ~P~CIAL ~ave 10% BALL LOGGING & ' • 1994 Javelin 379T bass bo ·h ~ at wtt 150 Johnso Depth Finder. Many extra $9000. /740\441 -0381 , 60 Auro PAinS & 10 · Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Slillng, and Additions Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 Quality, Variety, Low Prices arrange a personal ~-------,.., Unconditional lifetime guar• 1• antee. Local references furl Repairs. Problems? Need AM/FM / Cassette-. 4 new nished. Established 1975: FOUND Woodland Centers. Inc., is a subject to the Federal Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. tires, 42,500 miles with ex· CaW 24 Hrs. (7401 446 , White Dog Terrier type. 1 not-fo r-porlit private Com- FalrHou•lngAt:tof 968 740-446-4525 tended warranty to 100,0()0 0 A Ordnance School area munity mental health center whlchmaknltlltegalto :-'--"-=::=..-::---- mites. E)(Cellent condition, w;e~pro:rrn~.s Basement 1304)675·5929 serving Gallia, Jackson, and ad11ertlse "any Heirloo m Baby Breelan doll going to college, mUst settl Meigs Coun ties in Ohio. preferenee, llmltatlonor blond hair and original $10,000. (740)441-9865 af.: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Competi tive salaries and discrimination based on clothes on. $50. (304)895· ter 5pm. C&C General Home Mainte; benefits package including race, ~:olor, religion, sex 3577 (304)675-~968 2000 PontiacGrand AM/ GT nence- .Painting, vinyl aid• ·ong · earpentry doors w1'n' Paid vacat1on and sick time·, lamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to Jacqueline's .. llvln' Colla" Automatic V-6, 4 door Hunt• ' ' • 13 paid holidays. retirement Presenting Apple Valley IG L d d G00d dows, baths, mobile homB Absolute Top Dollar· u S plan, health, life and disabilmake any such · Dolls & Kits. Custom made er reen oa e ' repair and more. For lree Silver, Gold Coins, Proal- ity insurance offered. Pcisipreference, llmlllllon or Lynn or Ern ie to day and babies & toddlers for that Co~~itioil, on e owner. 992- estimate call Chet, 740 _9921 sets. Diamonds, Gold tion must maintao·n val 'od dlacrlmlnallon." check out your savings . . .:.~-"-------- 6323 • · • specia l someone, or make - P . G nd A Rings, U.S. Currency, - driver's license as defined Remembe r, we must sell by .d 9 1 4 · Thl · the en d of October! you.r own, your wayl Many' onllac ra m, c,.l840 u ..... ~ ••• 1 M.T.S Com Shop, 151 SecA 1 :nn:;;~:~::~:~~t"ot laces, eye colors, hair color 5 sp, aJc, new tires, high ~'E....n<;·:n/UJON. ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 740- ~~rri~;n~ '!a !~et~~~~ra~~~ Must Sell Immediately! 3 & styles, skin tones, and ~m:;;il::e::s·..:l7:_4::0"')7:_4::2:.:·2::5::58:___ , au..rN'lJ Alt. • 446-2842. sumes to Sherry Gordon, adllertlsemetits farrell yea r old 1999 Oakwood body styles to choo se from. Manager ol Human Re sour· esta te which lsln Cl th. 1 ·1 b 92 Olds Bravada, 4.34 Tech l. \ 11'1.0\ \II'." ces, Woodland Centers, 16x80 , 3 bedrooms, 2 a mg a so ava1 a le. Motor, leather in terior, roa·d. · R~~i dential or commercia) SI· R\ I< 'I•S Inc., 3086 State Route 160 , vtorl=~~e~:.:~:eh~,:b~ur bath s, LA. Kitchen (applianCompare to Middleto.n and ed new tires all wheel wtnng, .new service or re: ces Incl uded), laundry room. My Twinn Cuddly Babies Ga lll·polis. Ohio 45631.. 1n1ormed that 111 $3200 080. pairs. Master· licensed elec· · Se rious lnqu_ ires only! !! Call Call for r:nore information. driVe, (740)441-9317 trlclan. Ridenour Electrical; EOEIAA Employer: dwellings advertised In afte r p, ( . or Mobile Home Broad Run unfurn ished apartment, also (740}446-8640 7347 7 3041675 IIEU'WAN'rm WV000306, 304·675-1786. , McClure 's Restauran t now thla newspaper are !304)675 -6908 Rd. 3-bedroom, newly re- small trailer close to 9rocery JET 94 Corvette Coupe, white avall1ble on an equal modeled. $400. Deposit, & downtown Gallipolis. Reth. . 811 3 1 t. 1 11 with red leather, LT1 -motor, . . - - - - - - - - - . Iring oca Ions , u or opportunity bases. Must selll Owner moved, $300. Month. No Pets, No AERATION MOTORS APpl ications w111 be taken part-time, pick up applica- L...;:::;:;:.::::;::l:..::;::::;;,;_.J 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BR , small children. Reference ~;~~ce & Deposit. ( 740 ) 446 ~ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In auto, loaded, CD/ AWFM for part- time clerk, part-ti me . glass top, lion at location & bring back 2 bath, all · appliances, Required. (304)882-2774 - ' - - - - - - - - - - Stock . .Call Ron Evans, !- cassette, n!lgistered nurse, and full- bet ween 9.30am & $11,500, (740)682-7512 washer & dryer included, Delu)(e, 1 BR Town House, 800 -537·9528. t[me registered nurse at the 1D:OOam, Monday thru Satcentra l air with deck, Make Mobile home lor rent, no near HoiZI!tr, CIA, Eeonoml97 Avenger ES, $3495: 96 · Ma son County Health Deurday. HOMES down payment & take over pets, (7 40)992·5858 cal gas heat, WID hookup, partment Please send reLi ke new chair, $ 300 _00 Stratus, $2 695; 95 Grand FOR SALE . $370 month mortage pay- Near Clay School, nice, $359.00 plus utilities Prix, $2695; 92 Grand Am, sume to 216 5th S.treet. Needed- a personal care (740)367·0660 $1895; 92 Firebird $2495;. ments. (216 )351-7086 clean 2 bedroom, $350 a (740)446 -2957 assistant fo r elderly woman Attn: Diana Riddle · in my home. references re- 59,000 Foreclosure! 3 BA New 14x70 3 brl2bth. Only' month plus d8po~it, water Furnished 3 rooms + bath, NEW AND USED STEEL 91 Camrl, $2695; 91 Escort, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or q'uired, (740 )985· 4281 home, won't last! For listing $999 down an\~ only . and tra sh mcluded . upstairs, c!ean, no pets. Steel Beam~. Pipe Rebar $1450 ; 90 Escort, $995; 88 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- ·Nursmg Assi slant Classes, cal! 1-800-719-3001 Ext. $197.71 per mon1h . Call (740)256· 1664 Reference & deposit re- For Concrete, Angle, Chan- Cavalier Z·24, $1695; 87 net, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Cellca GT, $1895. Rome ~75-1429 . evening hours. beginning F144 Karena (740)385-7671 Trailer for rent, 2 bedroom, quired . (740)446-1 519 For Drains, Driveways & Auto Sales, Proctorville, 2 2002 COL Drivers wanted- O.T.R. December · 1'1 you 1.5 acres with hou se & Nice lots available tor up to 24 X32 garage, $27 5, Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· OH. Over 35 cars & trucks flatbeds- 90% lumber/ some enJOY elderly people and barn . 3br. 2ba, 2 car garage 16)(80 mobile homes, S11 5 (740)992-0638 evenings. , SPACE als Open Monday, Tuesday, to choose from. (740)886tarping. East Coast (no New want to become a member 1 · I d d (740)992 n~Wednesday & Friday, earn- ~1::34::3:__ _ _~--Yor k) Must have good of our health care team. can f3~)g~~:3~3~:,895-3909 or ;,a6;r InC u e ' AFOPAR~ FORJ.U..l'll 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, MUST SELLI MVA. HOME WEEKENOSI! Judy Hart, Instructor at IU.l'j 1 • Saturday & Sunday. 1987 Plymouth Relia nt 4 42 Call (888)398-5220 Jack- (7 0J 7 -2370 or stop by 1400 square ft. home, 3 1340 B USINESS Trailer space for rent. $125 (740)446-7300 $50000 cas h has 134,000 and bedroom apart Rocksprings Rehabilitation bedroom. 2 lull bath, 2 ca r r\ND BunnlNGS pe.r ~onth : plus depo sit. son, OH 1 2 Center and till out an appli- garage, 1 acre lot in coun- • . ments. furnished and unfur· Pne st s Trailer Park. Water New Woodmaster 18~ pia· actual miles lor more info. Drumrner wanted for coun cation tor the classes. Ex- 1 A · · $ · 1 ner molder, 4 year warranty call 992-2230 or 992·1 195 try and rOCk banO. Playin~ te ndicare Health Services, ry, acme, asking BO,OOO Large Commercial Retail ni~hed. security deposit re left, dust collector $2700. Leave Name & Number will · .muslc . I rom Clint . B l ac~ to Inc. IS . an equal opportunity OBO, (740)949-1353 Offl'ce or Bul'ldo·ng on •, to 5 qul red , no pets, 740·992080 can be seen at Pt. ,c;;;a;;,ll.:;ba.:;Ck:;;;. . _______, 2216 Creed, Po1son. etc. Call employer that encourages 2 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath , 'acres for sale, rent or lease. r,::;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pleasant Hardware for more · (740)379-9290 or (740)379- workpla ce ctiversit~. M/F Clean, Racine 949-2517 Some own~ r linancing avai l- 1 bedroom apartment, stove HOUSEHOU> infO call 304-675-8958 TRUCKS 2356 ON able. In R1o Grande . area. & refrigerator included utili!3 Bedroom newly remod· 740)245·5747 ies included. (7ol0)245:5859 Waterline Special: 314 Financial Freedom. InterOWNER OPERATORS eled, in Middleport, ca ll Tom 350 Beds. couch, coffee end IaPS! $21 ·00 Per 100 ; ,. 200 nationaL .Company growing · WANTED· · Anderson after 5 p.m Lors& 1 Bedroo m . Apartments . PSI $35.00 Per 100: All 1980 F-150 Halffron truck, rapidly. Internet work from TRUCK DRIVERS 992:3348 Starting at $289/mo, Wash - bles, dresser, hid abed, ml- Brass, Compression Fittings V-8 302 engine, automatic, ACREA~E runs good • some rus t nome. PTIFT positions. Full Longhaut Teams Welcome. erf · Dryer Hookup, Stove crowave.· recliner.· drop leaf In s lock. training . 1-888,202·632 1 Call (304)675-4005 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave· . table. (740)446-9742 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- $995.00 (740) 992-0916 d R I 1 17401441 e rtgera or. Point Service XPress nue, Gallipolis, OH. Owner 112 acre lot on Tycoo n Lake an 19:.:·- - - - - - - For Sale: Reconditioned ES Jackson, Ohio, 1"800 · 1983 DOdge 4x4, $1200 neFoster Parents financing, $49,000 $4,000 w/12x60Trailer$ 16,500.00 c1.::5.:. 7 9::52::8 ' - - -- - - ,gotiable, (740)388-9117 Local Agency in Ohio seek- Seeking energetic candi- down, $365 month now .$13,500.00 2 bedroom apartment in washers, dryers and refrig- o5::3':·:: ing qualitied couples to be· dates to train as dental as· (304)988-0664 (740) 247-1100 Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry- erators. Thompsons Appli- Wheel Chair with Wheele come Foster parents in slstan ts, computer experl- ,;:::.:.c:::::.:::::;:::_~--­ . er hook-up, no pets, water ance. 3407 Jackso n Ave· B8rs asking $80. Beside the 1983 Freight Unef c3b over Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, ence preferred. Interested Brick Ranch House on RT 2 Pa tnot area , 20 wooded pai d, 5350,tmo. plus deposit. nue, (304) 675-738~. bed chair asking 3o. Both 350 Cummings , 13spd in Meigs areas. There will be persons send resume 10 PO N. 3br 2ba. 1 car Attached a~res, coun ty water & elec- Call after 6pm, (7401446 _ in E)(cellent Condition. grea t shape, too many new 5 to 10 tamihes chosen to Bo)( 704 , Pomeroy, Ofi garage, 16x32 lnground tnc, hom.esite. Borders 4043 (7401339_3063 Good Us~ppliances, Re - ( 304 ) 895 _ 3 ~ 77 ( 304 )675 _ parts \o mention. Must sell beco me part ot the pitot 45769 pool. On 0 46 acres. Wayne Nattonal Forrest. ex- -'--'-'-=:.:.:.:.c:..__ co nditio ned anct Guaran- 6968 due to health Spent over protect. Qualified applicants - - - - - - - - - (304)675-8051 cel lent hunting, $38,000 4 rooms and bath, stoveJ re - teed. Washe rs, Dryer s, $1 3,000. ask ing $5800 ma~ rece1ve ·up !O $40.00 Truck Drivers. Immediate (7401379·9141 trigerator. Utilities paid, Ranges, and Refrigerators, BUilDING (740)388-9325 . class A COL req · ed Bric.k Ranch, 2 be drOom . 2 per day reimDursen'lent. In- hIre, u1r , . $400 month. 46 Olive Some start at $95. Skaggs S teresred parties Call . excellent pay, experience bath , garage, on river. 5 REAWI:~-~~TE Street (7. 40)446.·3945 Appliances, 76 Vine St., ~---UPPL-IiiiiESiiii-_.1 1988 Ford F-150 p·up, good ~ H I!.JJ' (740)446-7398 shape, VB, runs good, call (740,709-9062 11 you haVe required. Earn up to miles south of Gallipolis. (740)441-8817 t...---iiiiiriiiiiio-.,.1 Applications be1ng taken for "--'"-'-"-;_;:;:.:__ _ _ _ Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740)985·3372 evenings. prev1ously called. please $ •'• 000 per wee k .c a11304 - :_.:_:___.:_=c..---Cl very nice 2 bedroom in Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark . d . . 1. t 1 caII aga 1n ~67:.:5::·_400=5'-----Wt ll pay top dollar for prtme cou ntry setting yet close to Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. ~t ,ows, ~ e ~ etcd a~e 1996 GMC Extended Cab 1 ers, 10 ran e, H V-8. au tomatic, air, lilt, NEEDED - Foreclosed SW on 2 acre land . New home· builder. town. washer, Dryer, Stove, (740) 446-7444 1-877·830- C ~1740 Help wanted ca ring lor the URGENTLY Frig, Dishwasher provided. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy a "245 "5121 · cruise, remote control start elderly, Darst Group Home, plasma donors, earn $50 to tract, $500 down to qualified (740)446-3093 financing. 90 days same as ,,:a:n........ Excellent Condltl'on. $9.250. now paying m1nimum wage, 560 per week for 2 or 3 buyers. Call (740)446-3570 Large Kitchen . Lots ol clos· . · cl!.l~ . IU ~ l\l S new sh 11ts. 7am-3pm, 7am- hours weekly. Call Bio Life for a quick sale. ~==~====~ et space. Total ·electric with cash. Visa/ Master Card. FOR SALE (304)675·7946 Central AJC. Garbage pick- Drive- a-little save alot. ~3o VANS & 5pm. 3pm-11pm 11pm - Pla sma Service, 740-592- Land llom~ packages No up and wa ter provided Ten- RCA 27in Console TV with 7am . ca ll 740·992-5023 ·;;, 66;,;5;.;'- - - - - - - . , payments while under con- ~10 J·Ious•·• 4-WDs · No pe ts remote : Dark Maple desk. 4 AKC Registe,ed Beagle IA:J an t pays e1~c 1nc. 8\ ISINE.S,, struction · Little or no ' · • . pups. 1Owks old. Mother Jo1n th e team ot quality care 140 Non smokers only $400 de· drawers. and chair: BurganFOR RENT d 1 th pay ment ·. , J~quired . down p10 fess1ona1s at Overbook L.,---oiiiiiriiiiiir;.,-..1 pos1·t , 5450 a er ..,on property. man th . dy rocker! recliner.·All in e)(- an (740)446 -3218 TRAINING 1993 Ford Aerosta r Van . (740)3 88 -87.::1 Cen ter We are taking ap 1740)446 9585 1740 44 6 1 -3 Bedrooms Fo,eclosed or • cellent condi tion . (740)388pltcahons for a lull t1me 2205. 1743 Centenary 8997 . Air, cruise. tilt, new lire, V6, New 2000 sq II home, 10 1 Gallipolis Career College Homes From Sl 99!Mo · 4% Road, Gallipolis. Ask lor Vir- ~=--~~----., Lab puppies , yellow or automatic. $2500. Doors to LPN , shllt 7 am 10 7 pm (Careers ClOse To Home) m1nu tes from Hospital Down , 30 Year s at 8 5% ginia. • SPORTING black. $75 . (740 ]256•6733 fit 95 Cama ra & Back Bene f1ts package ava1labJe Complete above ground 1 GooilS ROTTWEILER 14 wks ol d .Hatch . (304)675-7022 . Please come 1n and com - Call Toda y 740- 446-4367, pool w1th porch,. driveway APR For Listings, 800-31 9· 1-800-214·0452, BEAUfiFUL APART- L,-oii_______... Female $200 .00 773 -5873 ' p!ele your ap ~,lica ti on today and garage Inundation. 3323 Ext. 1709 Reg #90·05- 12749 84 E 350 1411 Van, new at 333 P<)ge Street. M1ddle'· Pn ce below appraisal. - - - - - - - - - MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- ..., 2 bedroom house in Water - CES AT JACKSON ESBrian Keaton tires, dependable, $2800 por t. OH · (740)446-3384 loo, $320 monlh, wa·ter & TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Congra tulations! You have (740)446-0205 (740)4464254 Evening. Out Sandhill Ad. New win- garbage included Reler- from $297 to $383 Walk to won 2 free movie tickets dows, plumbing, elebncal, ence and deposit No pets. shop & movies. Call 740- to lhe Spring Valle~ 7 in Ma ke e.-Ira money 'tor 93 Chevy Lumina van, runs roo f. Ret. and stove (740)643 -2916 (740)643 -. 446-i568 Equal Housing 3allipolis. Call "the Tribune Chris tmas · Sell Avon well, will need tran$mission $49,900 (304)675-5636 [74r;44 6-3358 2644 "t·Opportunfty. tor details (740)446 -2342 work, $800, (740)992-4028 t All rell ettlte advertising In lhls newspaper Is Candles Bath & Body Gift Certificates & Baskets Mise, Craft Supplies Refreshments Free Samples Door Prizes not be ar1y ms or expenM that mulls trom the publication Of om inion of an advertisement. Correction ·wnt be made In tht flrst •vallabla edition. • Box •::=:~ are always conllde"'-lal. • Current rate c.rd applies. • AU real ealllte advertisements .,. a~bject to the fed&(al F•lr Housing Act of 1188. ~ Thla 1 ~only ada I EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any adveftl•lng In violation of the law. LOOKING FOR A FUt+ ' (jeorges Portable Sawmill. Wanted! Good credit CUS· 3br. full size basement & Furnished Efficiencies. all Bu Y or sell. Riverine AntiLIVESTOCK JOB? THIS IS IT! OFFICE don't haul your logs to the tame rs to purchase new garage. Large yard. $450 .. utilities paid, share bath, ques, 1124 East Main on . I ca II 304 •675 · 1957 - horne W11an " d. $0 down 1o mo. Why wait? Start meeting . ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI - m1'II JUS $250 . deposit. $135 month, 919 2nd Ave - SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· · singles !On1ghl, ' • 992·2526. Russ Moore.. 0 h10 calI tol I TIONS AVAILABLE ' 1-888 qua1I·1·1e d cus1om ers. •'- 5 (304)675. -4469 nue, (7ol0)446-3945 · cts tree 1-800-766-2623 ext 974 -JOBS ac re tra available. '- - - - - ' - - ' - - -- - owner. 2~ n;~~~~!;,, 1621 - - - - - - - - - ' , ,_ _ _ _ _...;...;.;;;; · {740)446-3093 3br. House located in Ma- .Gracious livi ng .. 1 and 2 ~:::'"~~----....., ,. Wl'Vl Looking for LPN . M9nday- fLIO son, WV. $495. + Utilities bedroom apartments at Viir - •NN'OtiN~·•tf'. '"rs Friday, no weekends or Hoin.~~SI(INEt':SSINfiY Cottage . st~le home, 2 bed- No Pets. (304}773-5881 lage Manor and Riverside ,MiscEuANEous r~o 1...o:.o1l" ~"" ·d A 1 · 936 vrrv c A t t · M'ddle ~RCHAND . ISE 1 ays. pp y m person, room, fu ll basement, 2 car be droom, , 2 bath home, par menS· m 1 port. ......_ • -= State Route 160, (740)446garage, road trontage, 10 4 From $278-$348. Call 7409620 INOTICEI acres well ma'nta· d II many extras, no pets, 992-5064. Equal Houso'ng 5 · h C· t Beer Carry Out permit :::::::__ _ _ _ _ _c._ • I 1ne . ca $ 1 mc · omputer monitor, tor sale , Chesler Township, Looking for part-time to lull- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Danny Brown tor appoint- S~;i~;onthV~~~: dep~r~~ Opportunities $50 .; Se of 9 computer Meigs County, send letters 11me HVAC Installers and INGdCOb. r~com~nhds tha t ment, (740)949 -8900 (740) 446-6194 Honeys uckle Hills Apart- games, $30. Phone 2002 Toyota Camry, 27,000 1 ot interest to: The Daily Tech. Experience is a must. you 0 uslness Wll peop e r=::-~--~---, ments loca ted behind Colo- (74 0)446·23 16 ..m:;;il::es::·,:l;.:74;:0:;;l36:;:,:7,: -5:;0:,:5:,5_ _ SenlinEil, PO Box 729-20, We have good pay lor good you know, and NOT to send MOBILE Five rooms and bath near . I 0 . b . . money through the . m.ail until ,. Holzer Hospital, $300 ma nve eh tnd ·Highway 25~ Zenith Cabinet, floor 1980-90's Cars/ Tru cks Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. work done If interested call you have investigated the FOR SAlE . month + utilities + deposit. Patrol Post. 1 BR now avail- . model color TV, $40.00 from $500. Police Impounds ~ICE (740)441-1236. No answer ff . able. Rent sta rts $245/ Phone (740)446-2316 PUBLIC N ut leave a message o enng (740) 446-9355 (leave mes- month. Low & moderate in; for sale. For listi ng 1-800Ant hony Land .Co., Ltd. has :::::::.:::::.:::::.:::~=---- 230 PR .12 used homes priced un- -sage) come. Equal Housing Op- 3 Wheel Disabled Scooter. 719-3001 ext. 3901 made the following changes LPT. LPTA for home health · OJ."ESSIONAL der $3000, will help wilh dev .. to Buckeye Hills Subdivision svcs Choices available for SERVIL'ES ' livery. Call Nikki 740·385- 3 bedroom house, $450 portunity. (740 144 6-3344 .or · ery goOd condition, new 1985 Dodge Lanser, runs 500 1 7 month plu s deposit. No TDD -800- 50-0750 batteries. S · (?40)388- good, s~ 75 Phone located m Gallla Co . Rae- th e counties or areas 9948 75 6 1 coon Twp., due to fe nce served. Currently provide .pe:::'::'·'"l::74::0:~:l4::4~6-4::3~t::3___ New Haven, 1 Bedroom, · ~.:.:.._·--,----,------- ,(7._::4::0~.:)44:::!:6-=.23::1:_:6:.._____ line: Tract · #2- 5.267ac, services in Jackson, Meigs, . R€volutionary. heall~ ca re 12M60. 2 bedroom · mobile bedroom, reference re-Furnished Apt, Deposit & Army Issue Camouflage5 Tract # 3- ' 4.882ac and Athens. Gallia, Vinton. and ~r!~ ~ow ava~~a~'~ngln yo~~ home ori rented lot in Mid- quired, $450 month, Relerences, No Pets 992· clothing, ·Free Dish Satellite ~~~ ~~;~ E ~.~~ ~i~: Tract #4- 5 261ac. Anthony southern Washington coun- 19 . dleport with view ol river, (740) 446_2158 0165 · wlbasic installation, campa- S Land Company, Ltd. 53 1 E ties. Call (740) 286-6631 ·95/monthly _lor entire $4500 (740)992·3194 >.:.:.:.;:"".:::::::_____ ny comerc ial Sam Somer- 11 0 060 · · (740 }38893 25 Call Ktmberly at ' · 5 & b th 50 01· St B roadway, Jackson. 0 H Maintenance Worker- High fam11y (740)379-2634 12)(60, 3 bedroom, good rooms a ,. lve . Beech Street, Middleport, 2 ville's (since 1964.,) By San45640 1-800 -2 13-8365 School Diploma/ GEO reshape . must sell! $1.,000. $_ 325 mo.- (740)4:46-3945 Bedroom F~rni shed Apt ., ~yvllle, WV P.O. (304)273- 1992 Mits ubishi Precis, 2 ww.:;;,w;.;•;;1c;;1•;;n;;;d;.;co ;;;;;, m;__ _., quired . Position · performs TURNED DOWN ON " Call 6pm, (7 40)256·6574 MOBILE HoMES Utilities Pd., Deposit, Refer- ::56::-5::5c --::--,.,-,:-::---- door, 4 c~ linder, runs great! o 1 SOCIAIISECURITY fSSI? n..,....., E!nces, No j=)ets 992-01 65 Good work vehicle. $1 200. genera carpentry, electrical, 14>65.Shultz w/D'oshwasher FOR .IUJ'II • BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· (740)367.0119 GIVEAWA\' plumbing, painting and yard No Fee Unless Win! ings and BOOST Energy '_;::::.:::.:_.::_:_:_:__ __ _ 1 888 582 3345 & front deck. $6,500. Middleport. 1Bedroom . . Fur• work . EJCperience in the nlshed Deposit & Ref- Like You Have Never Ex- 1993 Buick Park Avenue, v13041675 .6295 areas ot carpentry, electrica l 1996. 14x60 Trailer 2 bed- erence, No Pets , . perienced . 6, power everything, Ieath992 0165 FREE puppies 112 Golden and p lumbing preferred. WEIGHT- LOSS er, car looks new. 1994 Schull 16 )( 72 Mobile rooms on a rente d lot. AskRet;,',iie!ve~r~.~~~3~0-4)~8:82~-~8:2~t0~. Must bave or willing to ob. Home Priced to sell Quick · lng $375. a month. Depos.i t Now Taking Applica tionsREVOLUTION 98,QQQK. $3100 (740) 379~ lain COL license witn pasCall (74·0) .385 _2434 required. Prefer older co u- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- New product launch Octo- 274ir, I senger endorsement. Posipie. No pets. Call (304)675- house Apartments, Incl udes ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ..o.\TANil tion req uires travel in Gallia , 2 bedroom mobile home 2457 References req uired. Water Sewage, Trash, ( 740 )441 •1982 2000 Oldsmobile Alero. l,.-------,..1 311 Fifth Street New Haven, WV 25265 15% Discount on Gift Baskets Bring this ad for 10% Discount on ·Christmas. Crocks Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prep-aid Specializing In: NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS GRAND POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pu!ltlshlng reaerves the rlghllo edit, reJeCt, or cancel any ad 11 any time. Errors muat be reported on the fll'$1 dlty of Trlbune-Senthiei-Reglster will be reaponslble fOr no more than the coat of the space occupied by the etror and only tht first Insertion. We • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • InclUde A Price • Avoid Abbr eviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 11'110 Includes Up To Over 15 Ads COISTIUCTIOII Best Service at the Best Price Public tfotlce Creations by JaDa W o rd . Ad s family SUE's GREE HOUSE www.pval ley.org .,, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675-5234 & benefits. Join our of professi onals to be the resource for community heallh service needs. Registered dietitian with the Commission on Dietetic Registration. Licensed dietitian with West Virginia Board of Licensed Dietitians. Please submit resume to : Pleasanl Valley Hospllal c/o Human Resou~~ 2520 Valley Drive PI Pleasanl, WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 675-6975 · Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE Sat. Nov. 30 8 am - 5 pm Gloria Oiler 31645 St. Rt. 325 Langsville, Ohio 740-742-2076 CaUll Cov.nty, OH ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A 9 .or v isit websile: wwvi.herblndill.~om (740) 992-3320 Emili: blldiiOzapllnk.cOm 13 1 08 0 I JliS ELECTRIC li PLUm BIRO Jim Fh11rk l!leotrlo, Plumbing, •nd 8m•ll Home M•lnt•n•noe Jobe (340 773-5412 Colit3o4i 874-3082 ;;:;;;;==::====::; rlO I rI i I I There Are · •r ·---Gooosiiiiriiiiiiiiio--" FOR SALE 200 L--------,.J BUYS In the s i i : ' I I , 'r ., Classifieds! I i Some SWEET Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Sa H' 11 p tu 57 r;;, Shield & Full Line of on monthly hills! Other Accessories II 1 h \o•hl, ""11wtul Rd WEEKLY SALARY mailing brochu res from home . FT!PT. Opportunity. FREE Supplies. Call . Or, Rush S.A.S.E : Inc. 3013 S. Wolf Ad#200, IL 60t54 Brochures! Mailing Our Free Supplies, Postage! Start Immediately! Genuine Opportunity! For Free Information, Call TOll Free· 1-B00-357- m~o---JI \ 11ddk pn 11. ( l1 11t1 (740) 992-5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 . Early birds slart 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE YOUNG'S Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM •Colrfllete Remodeling Stop &Compare Free E stimates FREE ESTIMATES . 740.992-1671 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Pome1oy, Onlo 1-BOCl-303-1170 74D-949-2217 CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gr.lges • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • VInyl Siding·Be Painting • Patio and Porch Decks ·Divorce S150 Adoption $225 INCORPORAf.ION $125 Not do.it yourself Kit! CALL www.ntlcd.com 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577! ROBERT BISSELL CARPENTER SERVICE Consolidate your bills with First Continental $2,500 oo to $150,000.00 Bad credit welcomed LOAN S OAC Free consultation with live agent No application fee Toll-free 1-888-605-337~ Hill's Self Storage 712211'FN 22 Yea1s local Dail')', .Sentinel, ,' , 'i ~ I'' ' ,. ' ' . 992-2155 ------ -------------''-----------~-·-.---- -- ·- · -· - · DEPOYSAG PUTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers JOOOSI. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New H omes • Vinyl Sidin g • N ew Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 - -- - · -- - ");. (:II'"' & •• ~i~11·.,r Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only $45.00 ·"~1645 SR.325 f angsvllle, OH 740- 742-2076 �NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ACROSS 45 Pool otlck <18 Gy~man 1 Tontoclea 49 VIper 5 Container 51 Roclllnguler a Cow'• 53 Strong mouthful 11 Beery or 54 -Fellhety Weblter wraps 12 Fruh cooter 55 Menu 13 s.,...t. [,... akater2 wda.) Heiden 57 ecorda 15 Time and- 61 Tub rituol 16 Fiord terr. 62 All dada 17 Mantra 63 Feast wtth chanter pol 1a Rumor, 64 Londoner's perhapa drink 20 Flour 65 Souffle In· grinder gradient 22 Lagoon 66 Focdon enclosure DOWN 25 Twitch 26 Faet jet 27 Lick 1 Crumb-toter 28 Leveled 2 "VIve lo ~!'' 31 Viking nome 3 'Riled up 33 Mont. 4 Pie crust neighbor 5 Welles' 34 Bear con· Citizen atallation · 6 Tokyo, 38 Pac-10 tam formerly 39 Morse code 7 Sprout algnal a Small room 40 Red meat 9 Euraolan 41 Unld up range 44 Paleozoic, 10 Small coins e.g. 14 GoH or .... ~onh j 2 AQI 7 1! • • .. A J 2 ., WM~I Eut A Q J I ll 7 A 1<115 AQl • " KJ 'II 4 t I0 4 . ... Q 10 i . 4- tlln !ieulh .... A A f l 1 • 10 1'65 • K 9 s Dealer. North VulneJ-abW: Both South W•tt N611b 1" ru~ 1 t ~? F.ul Pu• It Piss Dpl!'ning lead: ~ Q Useful points · SILAS, ANYONE· 'M IN DEBT TO IS INVITE.DTO DINNER!! FRANK & EARNEST - 1<1/r MUST r~ · Tt'l~ TA~G~T AUI>I~N(.f FOil Tt'IIS St'IOvJ. TilE BORN LOSER ~ ~ ' F11:0M 1\f.llf.IV~T~T rott-~T Or Vlt:W, \'LL &. G.LI\0 \oJf\t:~ Tf\1::. · ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 73 deuert19 - do Frence 21 Slippery surface 22 Felipe or Molooo 23 Powder brewer 43 Sunrii8IO auneet 45 "The Georgia . Pooch" · 46 WWIIoub (hyph.) bait 47 Make glad 24 Fiery gem 50 Valoo 25 Monotony 52 DepL of 29 Arcade Labor dlv. amu~tment 53 Sp. or Ger. (2 wds.) 58 Drumotlck 30 Bungler 58 YH, In 32 Online Info Monttaal 35 Mareh 59 Fill about · greao 80 Lltlgotl · 36 Dritcloup 37 Remote 42 Coflee BY PHIWP AlDER Marty Bergen has published "Marty Sez 2" (Bergen Books. 2002). Lil)e the original "Marty Sez," it contains useful snip11!'--r.!""""''!. pets to improve one's · game. This book has 12 chapters, 10 on bidding, one on de- . darer-play and one on defense . It ends with the 79 tips listed and a glossary. You cannot go far wrong applying the advice -- if you aP.ply it correctly! I hiCed this recommendation .. Look only at the South hand. Your partner opens one diamond. You res'pond one heart, bidding four-card suits up the line. Partner rebids two diamonds. What would you do CELEBRITY CIPHER · now? by Luis Campos With only 10 highCelebrity Cipher cryptograms.are created from quotations by famous card points, one's im, people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. mediate reaction is to Today's clue: E oqua/s C make a game-tty, ei"RW() P 0 B WBROP B ther two no-trump or three diamonds. ETYBIX." Hqwever, partner must have at least six osMo· zo T'ZOHCC diam~mds, and your king is magic. Also, "JIBHPO RWO POB, ' LSA you have an ace ·and king ·- quick tricks •• FOOJ T Z AWO C· B Z X • " • on the side. You MOTIMO should immediately WOILOIA leap to three noPREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Dreams do come true If you·keep _ trump. believing In yourself. Any1hlng can happen." Note that partner -Jennifer Caprla11 . . ; has only II high-card . points; he isn't acWOlD GAM I cepting any game- · tries. But you have nine quick tricks (as- 0 .llecmange leHers Qf scrambled words suming East doesn't lew four to form · foUr Jlmple worda. have all four dia- · mpnds and the oppo5 L U0 0 N don't take the ~....~- .:;:....::.,...;:....:~:.,--l 1 first five heart tricks). Even if you change ~::=====~...J ~ North's club ace intol.the heart ace, you still 1---..:,;R:....;:.E_V:.,.:.A:.....;.T-1 2 have a play for three UAUNEY ~ f\,1\::, '(OU~ PORTfOLIO T~ 1\ f\1\, C.I-\ Ie:.f ! '{£.!\'?,. l ~ OVU.. I BIG NATE I I I I 1I I I 1I I I PEANUTS II= A REAL SANTA CLAUS, WJ.IERE ARE '{OUR REINDEER? l KNOW WHAT I 51-lOULD I-lAVE SAID ... I SflOULD !-lAVE SAID, • I 60T 1-!UN6RV LAST WINTER SO I ATE TflEM! '' BETTY S~m, wHAT ~R< VO\J r-:::===::::::--1 ~ tt-Y t)OIN& IN 1\liS· SHOI' STOll< IINY~AY? 7 ...·....:. ['.. in our government," one fellow 1_a 1. .j" 1_ 1. said . " There's plenty of good - men ," his buddy sighed, " I ju&t I I'E D16 I.IC TI E·I Iwish they had louder--- . -.I": 0 Complete the chuckle quoted ; _ 0sot. ~ tion and ruin your chances for gain! ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) -- If your advice is not solicited today, do not offer ony suggestions or ide:1s to ·associ- ?=ooo 51'\:lll'i::D 11. ates. Althoug'h you may mean well. they C()uld see. it ns in- terference. AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Feb. 19) -- In order to prevent being bored 10 tears today, be El>.i 8\Cb" l'oR PR\l't:S smart and avoid the company of anyone who always does all l~e talking but seldom has anything to say. You may not have the tolerance fur il at this time. PISCES {Feb. 20-Murch 20) -· It' s imcrcstine . but peo- ple in general may be forgiving of nny !:1rge fau x pas to' I TO Plan to aid Raccoon restoration efforts BY KEviN KELLY News editor -------~----- an open meeting Tuesday to accept comments and answer questions . abou11he plan's draft. "If they don't, we will make modifications based on their needs." she added . Hoy is with the In stitute for Local Government . Admini stration and Rural Development at Ohio University, the lead agency in the plan 's development. The plan is the result of two years' work, gleaned from public comments drawn from hearings held in all of the counties · where Raccoon flows. "Any future EPA fundin g that will be applied for must have an approved management plan ," Hoy with whom you're con\lersing ~hould know about them in BY BRIAN J. REED Stan writer the first place. Be careful. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. It' s not like you to simply talk about makin g changes to something that has given everybody fils and then do nothing about 11. Back up your words with acti on today. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) ~~ .To avoid disappointment know have the potential of issues: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) • Your splendid imagination see. is available and able to if you are dealing or handling funds 'that belong to someone . rnee1 with ·you . Even .if you made pl a n~ with him/her, confirm the appoint' mcnt. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -- Unle.(\s you organize and plan your time today. you may merely run around in cir- · cle•. You will kick up plenty of dwa . but to no avai I of ac- complishing any\hing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today . you may m"takenly convince ynurself that the Calendar A4 Classifieds 89-10 Comics 811 Dear Abby A 11 Editorials A6 Movies A3 Obituaries "'-.__ A3 Sports ~81·8 . Weather A2 e 2002 o·hio Valley Publishing Co. to focus on negati ve visions instead of j>Ositive ones. . SCORP 0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,. Watch your step today have z Sections - l4 Pllle'-- will be in full gear today . There is jusl one problem: You may have the tendency today. double-check to make cenain the person you need to .Index only activities worth doing · gening everybody in the famtly uptight. For peace in the household, avoid all volatile .• ·• ' ) Hensley · Koblentz Th,anksgiving meal!' costs decrease this A classmate was bragging that everyone: was jeal~ ous of him. I was taught that it is more important to know how others value us than to think how valuable WE ARE.: to a companion today. stop ' Local students learn of Pilgrim, Indian friendship SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS down pretty hard on you . • -· ~-' . are those that will cost big bucks. Interestingly, they may · turn out to be the least enjoy· : able to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You·re asking for il if you bring up topics today that you such as Soil · · and Water Conservation .di si:ricis, and .ciiize n groups such as the Raccoon Creek Improvement Comm ittee. · The general consensus is to find ways of re storing Raccoon to its former self as a rural stream nunur· ing the nearby en vironment. "Our hope is, some day it will be," said Hoy. Hoy said she envisions the pl an as a beginnin g for variou s groups looking to see Raccoon restored for wijdlife and use by humans again. _ ' I think we ' ve done a good job of getting the process started ," she said . : "I hope it will stay a living docu: ment and people will build on it." : Eastern Local students count ~ their ·blessings Wiring - Nomad ' Harsh - Jester- WE ARE fractions . They could come said . " If, for example. there is an effort to address acid mine drai nage, the plan can •be used for whate ver application comes up . We have all this information at hand ... The 200-plu s page docu ment identi fied maj or problems with Raccoon, long a victim of pollution and often to bl ame for inland fl ooding in the six affected counti es . · Drawn -from the hearin gs were common concerns, with acid mine drainage leading the list in addition to worries about flooding . erosion, litter and lo ss of historical resources . The plan was initiated by a partnership of government age ncies WILKESVILLE - A watershed management plan for Raccoon Creek will go to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency BY DAN HERMES for approval on Dec. 31. Stan wr~er EPA's approval will smooth the path for funding if further restoraPOMEROY - No one ever tion efforts arise for the 112-mile plans for a tragedy to happen, especially over the holidays. stream that flows through Hocking, Sadly, ma]ly will die on the Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs and nation's roadways nonetheless Gallia counties. "EPA will give the plan final over the next several weeks. Mother Against Drunk approval, if they agree with everyDriving (MADD), in conjunc- thing," said Rachael Hoy, the manplan' s project manager at tion with Ohio law enforcement. agement ~ agencies, will be conducting its 16th annual "Tie One On For Safety" ribbon campaign. The number of drunk driving ' fatalities over the holidays are stunning. During the Thanksgiving holiday period in 2000, 503 people died in traffic fatalities, with 257 being alcohol-related. according to MADD. . Of the 439 fatalities over the Christmas weekend in the same year, 221 involved alcohol. BY KRIS SCOUTEN New Year's Eve of 2001 , 75 of Staff writer the 149 fatalities were alcoholrelated. "Give your keys to a family TUPPERS PLAINS member or a designated driver," When asked what they are said Mark Proffitt, Pomeroy thankful for thi s year, police chief. "Have a family • Eastern · High School and member drop you off ;md pick · Eastern Elementary stuyou up if you are planning on dents had this to say: drinking. Think hard before you Brittany Davis, senior, drink and drive." said, "I'm thankful for my Complacency about drunk friends and family for helpdriving has dire consequences ing me with some major difnationwide . In the 1980s and ficulties in my life. Making '90s, significant success was Maggie Biggs, a teaching aide at Mid-Valtey Christian School, helps Tanner Riffle with Homecoming queen meant achieved as alcohol-related so much to me and without his American Indian vest, made of a paper grocery bag. The vests were made by stu· deaths - 60 percent of all crash the support of my friend1i dents at the school Tuesday as part of a learning unit about the Mayflower, the fatalities in 1982 - dropped to a this · dream would never Pilgrims, an~ .their friendship . with .the native Americal)s. -. (Brian. J. ~eed) . ... _.,, low of 40 percent in 1997 .. In ·· have· become a reality." 2000 and 200 I, 1hat percentage Brittni Hensley, freshman, I rose to 41 percent. . said , "My parents have done "All of us working to~ether to so much for me this year. spread the word wtll help They've supported everyreduce injuries and fatalities thing that I ve done, even my decision to quit volleyPle11e see MADD, A3 ball to join the cheerleading · squad ." Baylee Collins , third BY BRIAN J. REED dents were reminded of the many hardships the Pilgrims , grader, said, HJ want to say Stan writer ' ·important contribution endured," teacher Patty thank you to the doctors and ::.:.:.:::...::~.:________ Squanto, the.£nglish-educat- Asbeck said. "Over half of atl of the people that helped t!d Indian, ailit other natives the Pilgrims died during save my mommy 's ltfe. • MIDDLEPORT made to the survival of the those first few months." Even though she can 't move Children at Mid-Valley English separatists during "Only s&en of the 17 husaround like she used to we . Christian School are study- · their first harsh winter in bands on board the still play games and go ing the friendship ~tween 1620. Mayflower and only three of · places. I" m also thankful for American Indians and the · Squimto, sold into slavery the wives were alive after my brother because he Pilgrims, and of the ·hard- but · later freed by an three months in the taught me how to work the ships the early American set- Englishman, taught the Plymouth Colony." computer. " tiers endured prior to their Pilgrims to plant com, which · Jordan Koblent;!, firs.t The Pilgrims and their grader, said , "I'm thankful first Thanksgiving celebra- likely saved their lives. native American friends celfor my family, especially lion. "We've talked about how ebrated the first my si ster. She taught me Using paper giucery bags three kernels of com repre- Thanksgiving feast three how to fish and helped me to craft "Indian-style" vests sented the Pilgrims' daily years after · the Pilgrims ' ride my bike without trainThesday, the elementary ~tu- food ration, and about the arrival in Plymouth, Mass. ing•wheels." GET ANSWER day, but they aren't likely to put up with small. petty in· -w.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2002 &I. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS '1;,1 and think whether the person mou1h. What you say could be fed buck lo your competi- PEOPLE AR£ . THESE SQUARES everyone involved. and take note of who is within earshot when you open your IT 5 1\\I>.T 51-i0'/4 '+IUERE l"r\t:Y 1''-~,,._---, MI.K'e. ?EOPLE by filling In the missing words , you develop from step No.3 below. : LETTERS IN ARIES (March 21 -Apri\ 19) .. Before· you open your mouth and reveal your plans SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- · Dec. 21) -- Be very careful what you say and to whom, · THE GRIZZWELLS · . are the closest to you . Fortu- nately, \he moves you make will prove to be beneficial for WHERE WE . -----fi~-----+-1 Bv BERNICE BEDE COME FROM . .. _ MADD urges tying one on for safety --~ · · Important changes that you make "in xour. life in the year ahead will affect those who GAUFIELD . &I. PRINT NUMBERED I· Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2002 EVER W0Nt7Eil .ABOUT ' L.IFE,&ARFIEL.D? ... · !HAASE "HOITY-TOITY"( ~ ·~· INN<~ MOM us.s 1\le =·==-==·~l:o"' : . "We need more.,good men to F ·I S WT . speak out about what's going on ~=· no-trump. On a good day, you would receive a club lead around to your king. This bid comes with no guarantees, but it is the percentage action. Also, Ber~en · has put his ' Points Schmolnts" book onto an interactive CD-ROM. The book is $16.00 and the CD-ROM $25.00 postpaid from Bergen. Call (800) 386~7432 to order. '' Prep basketball: Southern, Eastern, Meigs win, B1 1Uesda~November26,2002 wvlw.mydallysentlnel.com Page A 10 • The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Families trying to make ends meet have something more to be thankful about Thursday: The cost of the traditional Thanksgiving meal is less than last year's. The Ohio Farm Bureau reports the average cost of this year's feast for 10 is $34.56 - a 48-cent drop from last year's survey average of $35 .04, only the second drop in the price since 1991. The American Farm Bureau Federation conducts an annual survey of meal costs. The shopping list for the survey includes a turkey, stuffing, sweet · potatoes, rolls and butter, peas, cranberries, a relish tray of carrots and celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, coffee and milk, all in quantities to serve a party of 10. yea~ '' The cost of a 16-pound turkey, at 93 cents a pound, reflects a decrease of 2 cents per pound, or a 32-cent drop in the total average, and is the largest contributing factor in the drop in cost of the dinner. · . "The drop in the price of turkey is probably due to the grocery stores stocking up early on a plentiful supply of frozen turkeys," said Farm Bureau ·economist Mark Jenner. "Our volunteer shoppers are asked not to .use prices that require promotional coupons or purchase deals, such as spend $50 and get a free turkey." "The fact that our val unteers still found the average . price of turkey below a dollar a pound is an amazing value by any standard." Other items on the' shopping li st al so dropped in price, including sweet polat.Jes, a 16-ounce package of frozen green peas, a Joe Holman stocks the turkeys in the meat department 2il Vaughan 's Supermarket in Middleport in preparation fo'r a rus~ of last-minute holiday shoppers. (Brian J. Reed) • Please see Turkey. AJ Together we can change your body. And your life. other than yourself. Not that • you'd do anything deliberate, but you could get careless with small finnnci"al transac- . - ,. > tions . taglineTrying 10 patch up a broken romance? The A~Hro­ Grilph Matchmaker can help r you understand what to do to make the relatiqnship work , ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 Mail $2.75 to Matchmilkcr, c/o this ncwsp•1per. P.O. Box www.ccWL.lNFO 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092./ta· gline ' l / ' / • ' � 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 26, 2002 betzing burgess hoffman knight ross russell