http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9723e43a069cc09dd88ffa50dc3b0638.pdf 75afa45e7fc3e5fcce5ad10891acdecf PDF Text Text Mauk named Ohio Mr. Football, B1 Middleport • Pom.eroy, Ohio FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2002 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 , No. 74 www.mydailysentinel.com ai-Qaida Ravenswood Connector to be opened believed Ribbon-cutting planned Dec. 6 behind attacks · : ooar leadership at the District I0 level, local business and community leaders and elected officials. The ceremony will .be held BY BRIAN J. REED . Staff writer at I p.m., at the junction of - - - - - - - - - - Ohio Route 338 and the new U.S. Route 33 connection to GREAT BEND- The first the William S. Ritchie phase of the Ravenswood , (Ravenswood) Bridge. . Connector project will be The three-phase project. ·opened to traffic on Dec. 6, when completed will proaccording to the Ohio vide the area with 15 miles Department of of new Super II Highway Transportation. connecting 33 at the Five ODOT Director Gordon Points area to the bridge, at Proctor will attend the rib- a total cost of $51.6 milbon"cu~ing event, along with lion. : WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department urged Americans in Kenya to exercise extra caution after att.acks there· on an Israeli-owned hotel and an Israeli airliner. President Bush labeled the viCI1ence acts of terrorism. Israeli and Kenyan officials said Osama bin Laden's alQaida network was the likely perpetrator of Thursday's attacks, but White House spokesman Gordon !ohndroe · said it was not yet clear. "It's premature to rule alQaida in or out in these incidents," J ohndroe said. AI-Qaida conducted almost simultaneous bombings of the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in -1998 and is blamed for the Sept. II attacks on the United States. The State Department's advisory singled out coastal : areas as especially worthy of · . caution. Mombasa, where at ' least two missiles· barely missed an Israeli plane, and Kikambala, where three suicide bombers attacked an Israeli-owned hotel, are both on the Indian Ocean. ·. A consular officer would meet with any Americans seeking further information in Mombasa on Friday, the St~te Department said. r Secretary of State Colin Powell condemned the attacks -as well as the lethal shooting at a primaries polling sta"in the tion in Israel strongest terms." The first phase, to be dedicated next week, is a 6:6-mile section. It begins at the bridge and terminates at County Road 36 (Portland). The phase marks one of five major new projects in District I 0 that will help to complete the U.S. 33 corridor. DODOT has made a longterm investment in the U.S. 3 3 corridor, J said District I 0 Deputy Director George M. Collins. DCompletion of the corridor south of the capital will provide the . most direct route from Columbus to Charleston, W.Va., while developing new access and economic development opportunities for rural, Southeast Ohio. is excited to see this project come to fruition, D Collins said. Other 33 completion projects include the Athens to Darwin Connector under construction in Athens and Meigs counties, the Lancaster Bypass project under construction in Fairfield County, and the future Nelsonville Bypass project, still in the plan: ning stages in Athens and Hocking counties. . : = The · Ravenswooa Connector project should be a point of pride fo:r Meigs County, =: addt:P Colhns. _' The combined U.S. 33 corridor project~ . mark an eta of progress in Appalachia Ohio. ~" · The general public is . encouraged to · attend the Dec. 6 ribbon-cutting ceremony. OU, union reach·contract • Staff report officers and university staff over the last several years . . . through the 'win-win' approach ATHENS -Ohio Uruve!'SllY · they have used to address and and m.embers of Amencan resolve disputes." Fede~~on of State, County and Charlie Adkins, president of Mumc1pal Employees Local Locall 699 said 'The twofea1699 have reached agreement . : ' th on a new two-year contract. tures ~f ~s contract at are The union represents about ~ost Sl9fllficant to .me are the 710 maintenance and service me-too clause, which gu~­ employees at the main Athens ta:s that AFSCME . bargammg campus, and at branch campus- umt ":!embers rece1ve a base es in Zanesville and wage mcn:~e equal to th~t of Chillicothe. non-bargammg classified The new contract, effective employees, and. tha~ healtl_l care Wednesday, will expire Feb. 1, ~mployee contnbuuons w1U not 2005. Union members accepted mc~ase after January 2003, the contract by a vote of 270- which was part of the recent 152. bargaining." . The current contract does not 'The prescription drug plan expire until March I, 2003. remains th~ same, in terms of - !lin· -tigkt. bud~, we- both prenuums and bene~ts. saw the possibility to work and ou~ employees are paymg together . in a way that let us approximately half of what avoid last-minute negotiations," other campus employees pay," . Ohio University Vice President he added. ·Gary North said. That health-care plan "We were able to woi'k out a includes free generic prescripcontract that is to everyone's tion medications, $5 name benefit," he added. "This brand prescription drugs and achievement is the result of a $,15 non-formulary prescription mature contract and good rela- drugs, and a $402 annual fami.tions developed between union Iy health care pre~ums. Wal Mart had 250 people lined up at its door at 6 a.m. this morning waiting to take advantage of some holiday sales on their day off. Index Shoppers line up to· . take advantage of sales 2 Sections- 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies Obituaries · Sports Weather A4 86-7 BB A4 A6 A3 A3 Bh3 A2 Staff report MASON - 'They had some great bargains," Sarah Johnson, Newport said. "I got this 27inch television for less than I paid for my 25-inch." Her daughter Sherry Mace, Shade, said she had been shopping since 5 a.m., beginning C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with the Wal Mart in Athens. "My mom wanted this Christmas tree they had on sale and I knew I had to get started early,':__Mace said. "Their electronics sales are awesome. I got this DVD -player for less than half of what my mom just paid a short time ago. "Getting up early was definitely worth it." Information at your fingertips.,.. For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services · Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: www.holzer.org ' . • Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org '· �' PageA2 hio . The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 29, 2002 Tobacco farmers turning to other things Ohio weather Saturday, Nov. 30 01-nO (AP) - Roger Rhonemus grew Branson said. 'The ones who have seen the because tobacco is often grown on the hilly, 14 acres of tobacco on his southern Ohio handwriting on the wall say, 'We've got to less fenile farms of southern Ohio ~ farm only a few years ago. Today. he grows find another way to bring some income on suitable for grazing than growing com or · the farm"' soybeans. · half as much. Tobacco growers who want to become 'This is helpinjl right a very difficult sit. Falling demand for tobacco has put the pinch on Rhonemus and Ohio's 4,<XXJ other more reliant on raising cattle. growing com uation," said Ehzabeth Harsh, executive tobacco growers in the 22 southern Ohio and soybeans, or even to move to a non- . secretary . of the Ohio Cattlemen·~ farmin~ career are lining up for the money, Association. 'There's a long ways to go in counties where it is farmed. "It's a way of life. It's part of our culture. proposmg everything from building green- tenns of the .dev~Uon: But ~se proWithout tobacco, I never would have been houses to growing worms. grams are a very btg step m the nght dtrecsuccessful in farming in Adams County," The money is awarded based on the pro- tion." . So far, the fund has awarded $6:5 .million Rhonemus said. "''m a positive person, but posal's possibility of success, whether it it's. kind of dim." .will create new jobs, how milch tobacco the to tobacco growers. Another $6 mdhon will An effon to help farmers survive has farmer grows and how much money is · soon be on the way. been under way for about 18 months. Ohio being sought Under the p,rogram: is using its share of the national settlement "A lot of people are starting to take • I, I 00 farmers received about $2.5 mil·IColumbu• 134'/36' I with tobacco companies to help tobaoco advantage of that," Rhonemus said. "It's lion to improve their livestock operations growers find new ways to make a living. been a help to our family." . by buildin~ additional fencing and corrals. State officials consider 'the programs a Rhonemus also grows com and soybeans • $1.5 rrullion went to 875 farmeJS to help success based on the number of applica- on his farm The foundation will reimburse them improve the genetic quality of their tions for financial assistance received - Rhonemus $2,500 for a $4,<XXl set of scales livestock herds. . · about6,500. Some farmers have applied for that he bought to save time and money in • $1.5 miUion was paid to tobaoco farmmore than one program. weighing h,is grain. ers in exchange for them agreeing to mainMany of the programs are administered Rhonemus' wife and son have both tain their propeny as farm land and not by the Southe,m ·Ohio Agricultural and received financial assistance from the pro- allowing itto .be commercially developed. W.VA Community Development Foundation in gram to attend college. • Up to 500 people received a total of $1 Hillsboro. His wife, in her second year at Southern million in educational assistance to pursue C 2002 AcctJWeather, Inc. Executive Director Don Branson said State Community .College, is studying to careers that enable them to be not as depentobacco farmers typically operate smaller becorne a medical assistant. His son is dent upon tobacco farming. farms and are heavily dependent on the attending Ohio State, where he will gradu• 1,400 farmers have been approved to crop for income. Many have used profits to ate in agricultural education. receive $1.5 million to improve soil fenili;',•.''· ·~" '" " ... . &my Pt 0ruoy Ckuly ~ r......,. Ran Filnes Snow ~ make payments on the farm or send their "lt's going to be a big belp in not having ty. children to college. to pay as much in student loans," • $2.5 million is on its way to 1,500 farm'Tobacco is a crop that has been a cultur- Rhonemus said. ers to improve their grain operations by al mainstay for many, many ,years. A lot of He said he may apply for money to buy a building bins or buying new equipment; these people almost overnight found them- portable sawmill, which will enable him to money also includes a second wave of funding to help buy new fencing for live- . BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With scattered rain or snow selves in a situation where 60 percent of make money cutting lumber. their income just left Tiley're snuggling," Many tobacco growers also raise canle stock. Gusty southwest winds of showers. Cooler with highs 20 to 30 mph behind the near 40. West winds 10 to warm front will cause tern- 15 mph. Chance of precipiperatures to climb to near tation 40 percent. normal levels today, in the Saturday night .. . Mostly 40s However, of cloudy with scattered snow the .strong winds because it will feel . · $ Holiday Specials $ . colder. showers. Little or no accuA cold front will move mulation eKpected. Lows in .. HOLIDAY HOURS through tonight and cause a' the mid 20s. Chance of chance of rain showers· snow 50 percent. Monda7 • Saturday - lOam'·SpmI ~·. Extended forecast: ahead of it with snow show, Smula 1~-4:30 m · • ){], ers behind it. Another cold Sunday ... Partly cloudy CINCINNATI (AP) - and counseling. It gets less fronl will move in Saturday with scattered snow show- Mayor Charlie . Luken is than 10 percent of its $1.8 and this will hold tempera- ers . Linle or. no accumula- insisting that a homeless million annual budget from , tu.re s mainly around the tion expected. Colder. shelter denounce street beg- the city, Clifford said. · · k Wll· h p1enty Highs in the lower 30s. ging and. refuse services to Some city · officials and f reezmg mar est 1995 eople who break panhandowntown merchants say· P howers. Sorne Chance of snow 50 percent. o f·· snow s 1 · · ·d dling laws. panhandling has become Sunday night...Partly "' accumu auon IS eKpecte and roads may become slipd L . h 10 press his point, the more of a problem since 1ou Y· . ows m t e upper mayor suggested that the March, when the City pery. It will also be windy c 100 Eut Main Slnlet• 992-7696 •Pomeroy 1 causing some blowing and teens. homeless shelter's city sup- Council passed an ordinance drifting snow. · · Monday ... Partly cloudy. pon equid hang in the bal· that bars asking· for money On Saturday night and Scattered showers late. ance. near an ATM, bus stop, crossThe Drop Inn Center, a 22- walk or after dark. Sunday, most of the area Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy year-old shelter in the OverThe law also makes it a will have a chance of snow showers or flurries. with a chance of showers. the-Rhine neighborhood just crime to beg under false preHigh pressure will · move Lows near 30 and highs in north of downtown, will dis- tenses, such as falsely .claimcourage a$gressive panhan- ing to be a stranded motorist into the region on Mondav, the mid 40s. Wednesday ... Mostly dling, but II will not attempt or an injured veteran. . ending the snow showers in lll&laMI.a-.tm.D UllftldliiDA · h bel to control residents' leJal A Citv Council committee t e snow t. cloudy. Isolated rain or beh avior, coordinator at is constderina ~ t further pan. Wea th er forec:as : " · h p 1 1 d A snow showers t'n the mom- . Cl'f~ • .ord said. handlin" restrictions. Tomg t... art Yc or ou Y· "I d o bel'1eve 'th at horneIess · A .w.'f chance of snow rain 1'ng·, then SCiilltered showers """'ce una· of 1S offitcers showers through 3 a.m., from early afternoon on. people have the same rights was formed to enforce the then a chance of rain or Lows near 30 and highs in 1n this country as anyone law. But police say illegal snow showers late. Lows in the lower 40s. else," he said. "If that's panhandlers are difficult to the upper 30s. Southwest Thurs~ay ... Partly cloudy wrong, then I guess I'm catch and even more difficult continued cold. wrong. But I think they have to prosecute. · winds around 15 mph. and Chance of precipitation 20 Blustery. Lows in the lower the same right to free speech, Luken said people who percent. 20s and highs in the upper the ri~ht 10 make money, and give money to panhandlers the nght 10 travel on city often are enabling alcoSaturday ... Mostly cloudy 30s:· sidewalks." holism, drug use and homeBesides passing laws to le$Sness. And l?anhandlers SATURDAY, SUNDAY, restrict panhandling, Luken make downtown mhospitable said the city should concen- for visitors, he said. Irate on other ways to alter After Luken and shelter ° the behavior of street beg- officials met earlier this gars. . month, the mayor wrote them "I don't want to threaten Nov; 15 to say he found their anybody, but I do think the response unsatisfactory. He AKRON, Ohio (AP) - vehicle running with the city should support agencies demanded the center commit An 18-month-old child in a boy asleep in the backseat. that p_romote t~e policy goals to a policy of discouraging car that was stolen was Two or three minutes th~ c!!Y ts trym~ t~. accom- panhandlin~. turned over safely to fire- later, someone drove off phsh, Luken satd. It doesLuken satd police are frusfighters about three hours with the car with the baby n't make se.n~e to spend , !rated. that shelter workers . later, authorities said. $100,000 to f1~ht panhan- "often prev~nt them from still inside. The woman who turned and then gtve mon~~.to police work designed to catch dhng, The · boy was · turned over ·over the baby told firefight- to firefighters before 3 a.m., agency_ that Supports II. .. r:pe~r:so~n:s~e~n:gij~g:e~d~in~cn~·m;,;e;s·="=~;:;~;.~~~;;;;~;J;::::::::= . ers ~he was given the child Swanson said. The car was an The shelter houses 350 on" a street by another found later. · people - mostly men woman who told her it had each night and provides food . • been in a stolen car, accordDEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2003 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees 1111 Four Dollars ing to Stark County Sheriff ($4.00) lor each dog, mala or female. Kannel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain Timothy, Swanson. license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Grueser, Meigs County The boy's parents, Ira Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a aelf-addrassad, stamped Collier, 22, and Catherine envelope with a check for the price of the llcanae. Tabares, both of Canton, C>VV-NE~-ClJ;iiO<i·----------------------------------------·---------------------·--had stopped at Collier's home to get some clothes AooREss~---------------------------------------­ 11bout II :45 p.m. TELEPHONE TOWNSHIP Wednesday. Both · left the AGE SEX Biggest Selection Of HAIR BREED FEES Ye. a r Month Male Female ~ IF KNOWN PAID Quality Quilt Fabric In ']~~~~;::] .. 0 ~--~- . . ~- Snow showers set for weekend Ma·y or w·•' ants .shelter to dl•scourage panhandll·ng ··n Cl•ty Come lielp us cefe6rate ·. tliestart Of our 8tfi year! Hartwell House Antiques • <Jifts • folk Art <!tlark •s Jew...~; Child in.stolen car left at fire station Deaths . Helen L HARTFORD, W.Va. Helen L. Riffle, 91, Hartford, died Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2002, in the Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements will be announced .by FoglesongTucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Clara Naomi Yeager LETART, W.Va. Clara Naomi Yeager, 76, Letart, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2002, in Thomas · Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W.Va. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W. Va Burial will be in' Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 ionight. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Donations will be accepted. Parade set POMEROY The _jPomeroy Merchants Association's ' annual Christmas parade and open house will be held at 2 p:m. Sunday, with parade lineup at 1 p.m. . · Santa Claus will visit children in Peoples Bank following the parade. .Meeting slated · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Monday, at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains, to discuss personnel. To meet Plan meeting : SYRACUSE Sutton RACINE Racine Township trustees regular Village Council will meet monthly meeting will be at in regular session at 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, Monday at the municipal at the Syracuse Village building. Hall. Couqcil will hold a public • hearing at 6:30p.m. to dis~ cuss ' intent to apply for :Board meets .• funding for a water treat-i MIDDLEPORT ment plant and water tank Middleport Board of Public under the CDBG Water' proAffairs has scheduled regu- gram of the Ohio lar meetings for 5:30 p.m. Department of on Dec. 4 and Dec. 18, in Development. coundl chambers. NOVEMBER 30TH 9:00 ·5:00 Trustees .. . _jlunch served RACINE The Friendship Circle of Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will offer a deer . hunter's lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Dec. 2 through 6, at the Sutton Church on Bashan Road. ·, . meeting , LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at the office building. Offer shots · U REEDSVILLE . . C II - Ohiof mverslly. o eg~. ~ Osteopathic Medtcm.e s Chtldhood Immymzat10n Program, a mobtle health prog~am, will ~rovide f!u vaccme. at Reed's Store. m Reedsville from . 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., on Thursday, Dec. 5. T The vaccine will be available for all adults at $6 per shot, or the presentation of a Medicare card, as long as supplies last. Free immunizations for children from birth through 18 will also be available. All children are eligible, including those covered under private insurance. Street paving grant awarded Staff report MIDDLEPORT Middleport will receive $189,367 in grant funding for street paving. · The grant will . be made through the . . Execuu':e Committee ofDtstnct18, Ohio Public Works Commission. Mayor Sandy Jannarelli said · the funds will be used to pave Nonh Second Avenue, North Fourth Avenue, South Third Appointment . POMEROY Metgs County Common Pleas Coon Judge Fred W. Crow III appointed Frederick W. Goebel to a .five-ye31' term on the Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. Marriage license POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Mei~s County Probate Court to: . Rtchard Wayne Lee Browning, 23, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and Tabatha Lynn Burgess, 28, Middleport. Jason Thomas Pullins, 24, and Jennifer Denise Clifford, 23, both of Coolville. Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Gina Elliott, Gallipolis. and Michael E. Elliott Jr.• Gallipolis. J alcohol. Injury reported TUPPERS PLAINS - A Coolville woman was injured in a one-car accident Tuesday on County Road 46 (Success), the Avenue, Gadield Avenue, Lincoln Street, a 'block of Main .Street, Beech Street, Broadway Street, Page Street, High Street, Sycamore Street, Maple Street, Headley Street, Russell Street: Fairview Street, North Fifth Avenue, Fisher .Street, Oliver Street, Park Street,. Page Street, .Rutland Street and Riverview Drive. The total cost of the paving project is $225,467, with the village providing $36, I000 from its street fund. 1-lAV~ YOU B~HJ QOOD THI~ YJ;:AR '?'? 01 Grill from Page A1 . drink a few beers and hang out We have .no grandiose visions, it's j115t fun to beat it out" Welker plays with three musicians from Pomeroy and three from Gallipolis. "I've always had a love of music from an early age," said Welker, who is one of the founders· of the Pomeroy Blues & Jazz Society. Dec. 6-7, the Johnny Rawls Revue will play, starting at 9 p.m. For more information, check out the Web site: www.'courtstreetgrill.com. POMEROY-Adivori:e has been granted in Meigs County Common · Pleas Coun to Christopher Robinson Gilll!ide, from Kristy Marie Gilbride. A divorce ·action filed by · David Cambarare against Rebecca Congo has been dismissed. SANTA CLAUSE 2...7:20, 9:45 IShamngSat. & Sun. at 1:40, 4:20, 1;20, 9:45 !FRIDAY AFlER NEXL....7:l0, 10:05 lshowingSat. & Sun. at 2<00, 4:25,7 :30, 10:05 HALF PAST DEAD ....................... IShOINing :Sat I Son. at 10:110 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Reader Services Correction Polley Christmas OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If ya'u know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News • Stop in and register for prize drawings! • Always free Parking! • Layaways Welcome • In-Store Specials .•. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Ree<J, Ext 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext 13 Sports: Ext. 14 .I Llcense.must be obtained no later than January 31,·2003, to avoid paying penalty. Alter date, penalty will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license, · · 100 E. Second Street NANCY PARKER GRUESER Meigs County Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager E-moll: news@mydailysentlnel.com' Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com i I. (UsPs 213-9&0J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Published every afternoon .. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon9· class postage paid atl'or!Jeroy. ' Member: The Associa1ed Press· and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 . Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ..... ...... .'119.40 . Advertising Dally ......... '......... 50' Ou1•de Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Subscribers should remit in Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Daily ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mail . ClasaJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted in areas where home carrfer service is available. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 ··•· . ,..,,.,.e.·· The Daily Sentinel North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio . ,.... • ' Divorces M.,.,.., • ,, Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Beth E. Eggers, 32, was IJ'allsported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, by the Tuppers Plains squad of lhe Meigs EMS following the 6:18 p.m. accident, the pairol said. Troopers said Eggers was northbound, .0 I miles south of CR 43 (Joppa) when she lost control of the car she drove in a curve, wenl off the left side of . the road and snuck an embankment. ll1e car had functional damage, and Eggers was cited for speed for conditions. ' POMEROY Meigs deed, Columbia. Family Homes, Inc. to Middlepon Village. G. Roger Morgan Andrea D.' Hill, deed, County Recorder Judy King Anthony Land Co. to repc;uted the following trans- Revocable Trust, G. Roger Chester. Galloway Land Co. , deed, fers in real estate: Morgan, Mary M. Morgan, to Family Homes, Inc., to Scipio. Robert Hamons, Beverly Wayne ·Roush, Louella John Beaver, deed, Chester. Galloway Land Co. to Hamons, to Darren Robinette, Roush, deed, Chester. . Rocky J. Hupp to Aillhony Land Co., deed.· · ·. Sandra Robinette, judgment Harold D. Graham, Janet Columbus Southern Power. Scipio. · Fellowship Church of tl.1e entry. · K. Graham.~ to David M. right of way, Sutton. Robe'rt Hamll)ons, Beverly Mangione, David M. Mango, James Ryan Lemley, Nazarene to Paul E. Black, Hammons, to Sandra deed, Scipio. Deanna Faye Lemley, to deed, Village of Racine. Pauline Hill to Peggy S. Robinette, Darren Robinette, David M. Mangione, David Columbus Southern Power, judgment entry. · M. Mango, Betty L. right of way, Sutton. · Hill, deed, Letart. Doris Fox, Richard Beitzel. Shelly Fortune to Calvin D. Mangione, deed, Scipio. Hysell Run Hol\ness Pickens, Kaaron K. Pickens. James W. Boxd. James Church to Columbus to Teresa Beitzel, deed , deed, Sutton/Village of William Boyd, to Ladona .G. Southern Power, right of way, Scipio. James A. Moore, Frances P. Syracuse. Boyd, Ladona Garoldene Rutland. Moore, to Wayne Briggs, Wanda L. Auxier to David Boyd, deed, Bedford. Toin Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Marvin Wendell Jeffers, to Columbus Southern Power, Cindy Briggs, deed, Sutton. Auxier, deed, Olive. Jan Goeglein to Daniel Judith A. Lee to Forest Alan Thelma Jean Jeffers, to James · right of way, Sutton. Lee, deed, Bedford. · I. Jeffers, deed, Sutton. Jason A. Baer to Columbus Goeglein, Kathy Fausnaugh, deed, Lastinger, Lester M. Hawk to Roger Marvin Wendell Jeffers, Southern Power, right of way. Amy Salisbury. Lee Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk, Thelma Jean Jeffers, to Sutton. Frances Goeglein to Daniel deed, Orange. Robert S. Davis, Jonetta M. Sean Grueser, · Kim Grueser, to Columbus Goeglein, Kathy Fausnaugh, Alben H. Sauer, deceased, Davis, deed, Sutton. Lastinger, deed, to Shawn Goble, certificate, Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Southern Power, right of way, Amy Salisbury. ' Salem. Hubert W. Johnson III, Krista Sutton. Harvest Outreach Ministry Roger Fink, Georgann M. Johnson, deed, Orange. Carolyn S. Bidlack to Fink, to Joyce J. Day, deed, George Edward Malone, David C. Bidlack, deed, to Angela Eason Memorial Park, deed, Chester. Jr., to Lacreda Malone, affi- Scipio. Village of Middleport. Sheila M. Partlow to davit, Columbia. John David Wandling, Jr. to Conseco Finance Servicing . Vema K. Heavener to Julie Ann Wandling, d~ed, Corp., sheriff's deed, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Bedford. · , Salisbury. District, right of way, Donald W. Houdashelt. Donnie W. Barringer, Bedford. Alice M. Houdashelt, John E . Pamela S. Barringer, to James Donnie Barringer, Pamela Houdashelt, Patricia Randale Husk, deed, Olive. Barringer, to TP-CWD, right Houdashelt, to Timothy ~~ Patricia L. Gardner to of way, Olive. Bentz, Pamela Bentz, deed, UJ~~= Marvin K. Gardner, deed, William Baume, Nancy 1 iiii:W.iii'ii~~ Salem. Baume, to TP-CWD, right of Fri. Nov, %1. 28, an!f Tammi Kennedy, LaSalle way, Olive. sanm~ar"' s....._, · ; Doon Op•n ttl lr30 p.m. · Bank, National Association, Thomas L. Smith, Loretta ·- '1te..ue toedLauSral Dellavalle, sheriff's . Smith • ~o TP-CWD. right of PLANET..........7:oo, d e , a em. way, tve. · '· ~t. & sun. at 1:45,4:1 0,7 :00,9:40 Martin L. Searles, Tina F. Maxine Sellers, James E. · Searles, to Oakwood Diddle, to TP-CWD, right of Acceptance Corp., sheriff's way, Lebanon. Joseph R. Turner, Hazel M. deed, Scipio. Rodney L. Wood to Ivan Turner, to TP~CWD, right of Wood, Evelyn Wood, right of · way, Orange. · way, Chester. Andy Baer to TP-CWD, IAD~IM SANDLER'S ........... 7:40, 9:55 Donna H. Boyd to Federal right of way, Sulton. I ShowingS.!. & Sun. at 2:05,4:35,7:40,9:55 Home Loan Bank, affidavit in Rosemary Lambert, aid of title. Donald Lambert, Jr., Donald (HARRY POTTER ...... 6:l0, 6:45, 9:45 Rose Ellen Zimmerman, Lambert, to David J. Grigsby, Showing Sat I 5oo. it 2:45,3!15, 6:30, 6:45, 9:45 'Laurence · R. Zimmerman, deed, Slame. 1-4 PM 20,16,12 go. 2'/.'' .......... $2.19 .410 go ........................ $2.49 12 ga. 3" Magnum ....... $2.99 20 ga. 2'/.'' Sabota....... $7.99 12 ga. Partition uota ... "'a'·'"' 12 ga. Platinum Tlp ... $1 Driver ticlteted CHESTER A Long Bonom man was cited on four charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car aocident Wednesday on County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge). Troopers .said Jeffrey R. Smith, 20, 493M Eagle Ridge Road, was westbound, .02 miles west of Chester Township Road 356A (Fredericks Hill) at 9:20 p.m. when the car he drove went off the left side of the road. snuck a concrete driveway, .fence,. telephone box and tree before coming to a stop. The car had disabling damage, and Smith was cited for driving under the influence, failure to control, a seatbelt violation and underage possession of Property Tran~fers Local Briefs performance MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of Christ Choir will present a dinner theater performance, "The Christmas Shoes," on Dec. 13 and 14. Dinner will be served at 6 · WI'II "uegm · p.m., and mustc at 7:15. A $3 donation will be charge(!. Tickets are available at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, .Riverben~ Cr~ft and Anttque Mtll tn Middleport,. and the church office. Information is available by calling 992-2914. Cii POMEROY ~al& POMERO:: Units of 10:19 p.m., Shon Fourth Meigs Emergency Services Avenue, Betty McKinney, answered the following calls for Pleasant Valley. assistance oo Wednesday and Thursday: Dissolutions CENTRAL POMEROY - Actions for 9:54 a.m., Wednesday, dissolution of marriage have Morning Star Road, Mary been filed in Meigs County Porter, Holzer Medical Center; Common Pleas Court by Terry 9:49 am., Mulbeny Avenue. L Fetty, Vmton, and Carol L Edith ,Barton, Pleasant Valley Fetty, Middleport, and Tammi Hospital; · Kimes, Reedsville, and Klare 3:24 p.m., Cole Street, KL'lles, Reedsville. · A dissolution has been grantStephanie Conley, Holzer; 4:31 p.m., Apple Grove- ed to Rarnond Michael Johnson Don:as Road, Todd Goo!, treat- and Jennifer Noel Johnson. ed·, 9:31 p.m., Ealge Ridge Road, Foredosures Jolm Curtis, Jeffrey Smith, to POMEROY-An action for Cabell-Huntington Hospital by foreclosure has been filed in medical helicopter; Meigs County Common Pleas 4:5 I p.m. Mulberry Avenue, Court by CitiFinancial .Lisa Haggy, Holzer; Mortgage Co., Inc., Coppell, 5:39 p.m., Rocksprings Texas, against Wallace Jean Rehabilitation Center, Anna Reuter, Colonial Heights, Va., Coe, O'Bleness Memorial alleging default on a mongage agreement in the amount of Hospital: 6:38 · p.m., Beech Grove $23,256.58. Road, Diana Sigler, Holzer. Riffle Plan DECEMBER 1ST 11:00 5:00 www.mydallyaentlnel.com For the Record .Atmuat.Oihri&tmas CDprn NO,.IC£ •0 The Tri State Area Friday, November 29, 2002 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .. ! .. ........ '30. 15 26 Weeks .... . ........'60.00 52 Weeks .... . .... . ..' 118.80 R•tes Outslda Melg1 County 13 Weeks ... , .... . ....'50.05 26Weeks ..... . ... . . .'100.10 52 weeks ......... . . .'200.20 '· �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thoughtful gifts for seniors are more practical than pretty DEAR ABBY: Since Friday after Thanksgi ving is the day th at Chri stmas shopp ing traditio nally begi ns in earne st, would yo u pl ease reprint as soon as possible yo ur li st of thought ful gifts for seniors -· espec ially those living on fi xed in comes? I'm sure ADVICE it wo uld be much appreciated. - ANNE N. IN MINNEAPOLIS ily photos, make useful DEAR ANNE: gifts; as do large-print Absolutely! I am ple ased to address book s with infordo so. mation tran sferred from the It see ms no sooner are the recipient 's records. di shes put away from Payment of utilities for a Thank sgiv in g dinner than month or .two can be sent it ' s time to start holiday directly to the utility _ shoppin g. And that means then let the recipients it 's time to publish my Jist know they have "extra" of gift ideas for senior citi -. money to spend as they ze ns. · wish . Readers, if you plan on A cordless phone or se ndin g holiday gifts, first answering machine is a let me tell you what NOT to handy gift. Membership in a gym if send. Forget the cologne, aft ershave and dustmg the person wants to exerpowde rs unle ss you have cise. firs t checked to see if they A magnifying glas s. are we lcome. Scent s are A cuddly robe and slip- · hi ghl y distinctive (no pun pers with non-skid soles. int end ed) · and not every Sweatpants, sweatshirts pe rfume work s on every and jogging shoes. _!pe rson. For someone who has a · Never g1ve a pet to any- pet, send it a treat - a ca.ri one unless you are of dog or cat food or a absolutely c.ertain the per- rawhide chewstick or cat$O n want s one and is able to nip toy. properly care for it. A subscription to a magaDo not give wine or zine or newspaper you liquor to people unless know the person will enjoy you're sure they imbibe. is a thoughtful gift. candy, nuts, confections Because medications are and fruitcakes make beauti- expensive, a gift certificate ful gifts for folks who to· the neighborhood phararen ' t counting calories, macy would be much but have compassion for appreciated. (Trust me.) those who are, and don't Stationery and stamps lead th.em into temptation. come in handy year-round. With the price of gro' If you send them, be sure cerie s go.ing through the to mclude felt-tipped pens, roof, many people on fixed too. incomes would appreciate a Loneliness is the ultimate gift basket of goodies. How poverty. Holidays can be a bout small cans of tuna depressing ·for people who · arid chicken? Also include are alone. So if you know crackers, assorted flavored · someone who could use an instant coffees, herbal teas, outing, give him or her the best gift of all- an invitasoup · mixes and cookies. Gift certificates are tion to have a meal with always welcome: for gro- you and your family. ' ceries, haircuts, manicures, If you ain't givin', you dry cleaning, restaurant ain't livin'! meal s, theater tickets, CONFIDENTIAL TO videos and department ALL MY JEWISH READstores. And don't forget ERS: · HAPPY prepaid long-distance call- HANUKKAH! ing cards . · Dear Abby is written by Not all seniors drive, so A/ligail Van Buren, also bus passes and coupons for ,. known as Jeanne Phillips, senior transportation or and was founded by her taxi s are always welcome. mother, Pauline Phillips. Large-print calendars Write Dear Abby at with family birthdays , www.DearAbby.com or anniversaries , etc. , marked P.O . Box 69440, Los and personalized with fam- Angeles, CA 90069. Dear · Abby Bob Powell . Featured speaker for the evening was Mary Lou Lanham. her Power Point presentation focused on the Baldrige program. President Eileen Stitt opened the business meeting. She present ed a chec k to Nathan . Weth erholt , a University of Ri o Grande math major, who is thi s year's scholarship recipient. Al so discussed were the changes NEW YORK (AP) - The Bac kstreet Boys have sued their record label for $75 milli on, saying the label has been courting their youngest star, snubbing the rest of them and delayin g their chance to further cash in on their fame. . The fiv e-member boy band says Zomba Recording Corp. should release their fourth album so they can start a promotional world tour on which they can make tens of millions of dollars. Instead, the lawsuit say s, Zomba has been promoting 22-year-old Nick Carter 's solo · relea se, "Now or N ever." According to the lawsuit, filed Tuesday in U.S . District Court in Manhattan, Zomba induced Carter to produce, release and promote an album that debuted last month at the expense of his involvement with the band . The lawsuit said Zomba added funher insult by posting an advertisement for Carter's album on the main page of the Backstreet Boys Web site. Tens of thousands of people have followed the link, it said. The link gives Internet visitors the mistaken impression that the group supports the solo effort, the lawsuit said. . ·Maria Ho, a Zomba spokeswoman, said the ·corupany had .a policy not to comment on litigation. The last album from the multiplatinum-selling group, "Black and Blue" came out in November 2000. · Carter's album dropped from No. 96 to No. 128 on the album chart this week, and has . sold only about 118,000 copies . in the Beta Alpha 's bylaws and th e phone tree. This year's annual donation will go to the Open Door in Lawrence County. The next meeting will be on Friday, Dec. 13 at the lewi s Family Restaurant in Jackson, Ohi o . .The program will ·include a 'passing party' and a holiday sing along. Members are req\IS5ted to bring a $5 gift exchange it em. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· The.Backstreet Calendar Boys sue their record label Public Meetings Subscribe today. 992-2156 Saturday, Nov.. 30 LETART - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. township building. WEAVING SIIICHES Glff SHOP Other events Friday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - The Pomeroy · ·Church of Christ will have a public "second chance" Thanksgiving dinner, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the church. Open every Sun 1-4 from Thanksgiving to Christmas M-F9-6 & Sat Birthdays Friday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - Grace Crow Eich will observe her 90th birthday. Cards may be sent to 162 Stop in- Sign up for Giveaway 102 East Main st • f'omeroy, Ohio Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 992~1702 45769. • .992~2803 . Free• Layaway • Holiday Giveaway 5"~9'at~§~ • Holiday Catdg • Pa~st Goodg • Mugg ' · BROOKWOOD. Ala. (AP) -Tony Key hea rd the explosion before he felt it. He halfturn.ed to look and found ·' himself hunling through the air. He bounced several times on hi s side before coming to. rest 50 feet away, half-buried in a pile of din and COlli, di soriented and blinded by the swirl of coal dust.• As he clawed his way out of the rubble, he reached for the self-rescue apparatus in a tube on his belt In the darkness, he fumbled with the mouthpiece and activated·the airbag designed to conven carbon monox ide into breathable oxygen . : Key was terrified . : lt .was 5:15 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 23, 200 I. Less than a minute had passed ~ince the roof fall in . Four Section of the No. _5 mine, but it had been time enough for a pocket of gas to escape, reach the electric arc of the battery charger and ignite. : A few yards from Key, Michael Mcle had the vague feeling . that he was pn fire. · _jle remembered the mantra his young daughter recited from school: stop, drop and 'rolL That's what .he did , fOiling about in the dark and patting himself frantically. • Mcle heard moaning. He hollered for his friend, Daston Adams Jr., the third tnan who had been working on the roof with them. Mcle dragged himself toward Adams' headlamp. the only one still working. Mcie found his friend on .: the ground, surrounded by ·chunks of concrete blasted from the nearby wall, unable to move. . Adams gave him his light ~o go for help. : With Key clinging to his work belt, Mcle headed down the tunnel in the direc: tion of the section entrance, :several hundred yards away. · They stumbled into Skip Mcle, in pain from three cracked ribs, recognized Bit Boyd, an old fishing buddy and one of several men who had been vocal recentl y about gas problems in the mine. Mcle and Palmer clambered into the back seat of the manbu s. The rescuers helped Key lie down in front. A man was des ignated to bring them out. "Get the hell out of he re," Boyd told them . Before heading off in the direction of the mine entrance, Key warned the · rescuers that with the ventilaTh is is an undated fi le photo of Dave Blevins at work in a West tion system in ruins and the Virginia coal mine in the 1990s. Blevins, a popular mine fore- battery possibly on fire , Four man, was in charge of the work shift the day an explosion Section might explode again . rocked the Jim Walter Resources No. 5 mine Sept. 23, 200 in As the injured men headed Brookwood, Ala . (AP) down the tracks. Boyd and his four remaining companPalmer, who' d been ferrying Walter No. 5 mine that ions headed the other way, materials to Four Section on evenmg. toward Four Section. a motorized rail cart Had they $Crambled to the Dave ·Blevins, the foreman The three of them got in the surface, only Adams, too in charge of the shift that can and rode until they could injured to make it out, would evening, was near the elevaride no fanher. Across the have peri shed. But tha! is not tor shaft when he first got tracks, pipes from Four what they did. Like the New. word of trouble. Section 's ventilation system York City police and fire He was popular with the lay in a useless heap. fi ghters who, just days men for his attention to safe- . Closer to the source of the before, had rushed to the ty and for his fairness. blast, the force oJ the explo- World .Trade Center towers, He 'd been at work a little sion had ·shattered concrete the nuners raced not from over an hour when he heard wall s, another part of the , dan&er but toward it. about the trouble in Four venti·Jation system that car- · Mmers have a·creed: When Section, 3. 1/2 miles east. He ried good air into the mine trouble happens , you save hopped on a manbus and and methane-laden air out. your ~rothers. You also save headed that way. Any methane seeping into y~ur ltveh~ood. You save the Just ahead of Blevins, 2 112 Four Section now had no way mme. miles west of the roof fall, to get out Ricky Rose and two other Key made his way down "belt crew" workers were the tunnel on foot, looking Aft er Key rnade h'ts ca 11 , he. busy r~pairing a section of for a phone. By now, three realized his back was bother- the mine's. conveyer belt. A other miners working nearby .ing him. Soon, Mcle and phone near them began·bleathad made their way up the Palmer emerged from Four ing out an urgent page. Section on a rail cart. They • It was the control room, passageway to investigate. Key and two of the men picked up Key and staned Rose says, alening them that there had been an "ignition," climbed into a mimbus and toward the 'mine entrance. made it to the phone. Through the gloom they of gas in Four Section and "There's been an explo- saw a light in the distance. It asking them to go help put it sion," Key told the control was a manbus carrying six out. Ignitions are fairly comroom up on the surface. "We men who had come from two mon and usually no cause for need lots of help. Mine res- miles away. It had been 20 or cue, helicopters, ambulances, 30 minutes since the explo- alarm, but it is paramount to everything." sion . The first help had jump on them quickly before they race out of control. Thirty-two men were scat- ·arrived. tered throughout the vast Jiin According to Rose, the control room made no mention of an explosion. Rose and several other miners say this was the fi rst of several conflicting stories the·control room relayed. Harry House, the control room operator that day, surveyed an array of instruments that .monitored activ it y underground. However, it is unclear how much information he had in the crucial hour after the explosion. House has not responded to requests for an interview but has told federal in vestigators he consistently informed miners there had been an explosion. Rose 's group mounted a rail can and headed toward Four Section. A short di stance down the track, they flag ged down their boss and four other belt crew workers to explain where they were heading . Were they absolutely sure? a supervi sor asked . They needed to fix the belt in time for the next shift. House was insistent, they ex plained. Rose and his two companions rode on in silence, winding through the tunnels, until one of them suddenl y spoke up. "I got a bad feeling about this," he said. Why were they going to fig ht a fire that was a halfhour away? By the time· they got there, it would either be out or burning out of control. A second miner agreed: They should be heading for the surface. Rose listened in silence. He was a gruff, chain -smoking, Harley -Davidson afi cionado. Us ually nothing sc ared him . But . quietly he started to pray. Should Four Sec tion explode again . fire and debris would have nowhere to go but straighl, at them through the tunnels. The rescuers were going down the barrel of a gun. -.. •• Ingels 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio · (740) 992-2635 • 740-992·3148 -'me rica Online • has j~~t moved into Pomeroy. MEIGS HEART HEALTHY COALITION SHOO,. FOR A HEAL'rHY HEAR,. • Sign on to AOL today and check for new access numbers. ~ · Decemberl Don't have room for 3 Pieces? Wehave2PC MHS Girls Varsity Basketball Game Halftime December Friday, November 29, 2002 Like firefighters on Sept. 11, miners rushed toward danger . Delta Kappa Gamma meets in Racine Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met recently at Grace United Methodist Church. Forty seven members were in attendanc e. Members sang ' Happy Birthday,' in honor of the club 's 63 rd anni versary. A cake was prepared for the occasion by Evel yn Sisson. Dinner was followed by musical· selecti ons performed by Dr. Edward Sheridan. Edie Ross and naiNews :The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 29, 2002 Page AS n LIVING ROOM GROUPS . for just MHS Boys Varsity Basketball Game Halfnme 3piece .LIVING ROOM SUITES ssgg Register to play at the Ballgame WIN PRIZES! Basketball, Gift Certificate, MHS Tee-shirt. Nurf.Basketball Meigs Heait Healthy Coalition More ways to stay connected to family and friends with great·AOL features like e-mail, AOL'" lnst!lnt Messenger'" and Buddy List•. · • Get FREE customer service 24 hours a day, on the phone or online . What's an beginning at Access Number? . s999 It's a phone 11umber that ' • Parental Controls helps safeguard your kids online. · Colonial ·Traditional and Early American •tv!es your computer uses to connect to AOL 4PCBEDROOM SUITES starting at $499 So ioin .us today! for FREE AOL software and 1025 hours to try it out for 45 days, 4PCDINmES as low as .(see offer . details below) · 5279 In oak, pine ondwhlte. Candles •Scented Candles •Gift Baske~s Made to order • Punched Tinware • Wreaths & Garlands Personalized & Handpainted F eaturinf~ Jackie Z. Scented Bears Mill Stlieet, Middleport, 992·9513 A. Frigidaire WASHER AND "'n"'·.. n CHOOSE FROM -. LA-Z·BOY • CATNAPPER • FLEXSTEEL! ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF RECLINERS. , .~ p just call: 1-888-320-5940 or visit the nearest TARGET", Comp USA', Kinko's' or Office DEPOT' store. So easy to use, no ·wonder it's # 1 MASON FU NITURE CO. Quanav • Selecllon • SerVIce ·2nd Street 592 WV . 1025 HOUR mtAl MUST BE USED WITHIN 45 DAYS OF INITIAL SIGN-ON. TO AVOID BEING GHAIIGED A MONTHLY FEE, SIMPLY CANCB. BEFORE TRIAL PE/1100 ENDS. Premium services carry surcharges, and communication surcha1110s may apply in certain areas Including AK, even du~ng trial time. Members may incur 'telephone charges on their phone bill, depending on their tocallon'onct calling plan, even dUJing trial tif1!0. Available to new members In the US, aget.B oi older, a major credi) canl or checking accouhlls required. America Online, AOL, the Triangle design and Buddy List are register.ed lrademar1<s· of America Online Inc. AOL Instant Messenger Is alrademar1< of America Online, Inc. Windows and Internet Explon" are registered tradem'art<s of Microsoft Corp, Other names are tmdemarf<s or service ~arf<s of their respec!ive holders. <i:>2002 America Dnllhe,lnc. All rlght1 reserved. Klnko's is a registered tmdemar1< of Klnko s Ventures, Inc. and "used by permlsSioo. . ' �0 Inion The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 29, 2002 - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnal.com Den Dickerson Bette Pearce SYALL . Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich . Editor I I ~-COME IN. COME IN. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should l>e less rltan 300 words. All letters are subject ro ediring and must be .: .•igrred and include address arrd releph one number. No . unsigned li•uers ll'ill be published. Letters should be Ill good taste. addressing issues. not persmwlities. Tht• opinions e.xpressed in the co lumn below are the consensus of rhe Ohio Valier Publishing Co. edirorial board, 1ml!•.u otht>ndse noted. s NATIONAL VIEW Unfair I • World News The Daily Sentinel to cherhical, biological and nuclear weapons. The United States has warned it will disarm Iraq by force if the inspections fail, with or without international help. In one of Wednesday's two initial surprise inspections, sill white U.N. vehicles pulled up to a military complex 25 miles west of Baghdad, trailed by scores of international journalists who pursued them from the capital and then waited outside as the · inspectors entered. The U.N . . team was not interested in the industrial buildings up front but in the largely empty expanse ·out back, known as the ai-Rafah testing station, empty except for a few skeletal steel structures. On the basis of satellite photos, U.S. intelligence anaIysts have suggested that a new, square, steel-girder stand for holding and testing missile engines at ai-Rafah might be u.sed for missiles • 'Policy toward Haitian refugees · smacks·of discrimination • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, immigration laws: No nation can allow its immi- on gration laws to be flouted .... If they enter with tlie assistance of smugglers, then these traffickers in human cargo should be pursued by law enforcement authorities and vigorously pros. ecuted. U.S. immigration law, however, is not being applied uniformly. If refugees from Asia, South America and most of the Caribbean can convince asylum officers they face persecution if returned home, they are usually released to friends or .sponsors while going through the process of formally applying for asylum and having their cases heard. That's not the case with Haitians. The Immigration and Naturalization Service is now holding Haitian asylum seekers in detention. The policy change came after the U.S . Coast Guard last December picked up ·I 87 refugees from a boat off Elliott Key. The Haitians don't deserve special treatment. Nor do they deserve to be singled out.for harsher treatment than people of other nationalities. The United States must protect its · borders, ahd it needs to commit more resources to the Coast Guard and INS in order to more effectively do so. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 2002. There are 32 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 29, 1952, President-elect Eisenhower kept his campaign promise to visit Korea to assess the ongoing conflict. On this date: In 1864, a Colorado militia ki lied at least ISO peaceful Cheyenne Indians in the Sand Creek Massacre. In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini died in Brussels before he could complete his opera "Turandot." (It was finished by Franco Alfano.) · In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd ri!dioed that he'd made the first airplane flight over the South Pole. In 1947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution calling for the partitioning of Palestine between Arabs and Jews. In 1961 , "Enos" the chimp was launched from Cape Canaveral aboard the Mercury-Atlas 5 spacecraft, which orbited earth twice before returning . In 1963, President Lyndon Johnson named a commission headed by Earl Warren to investigate the assassination of Pre sident Kennedy. In 1967, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced he was leaving the· Johnson administration to become president of the World Bank. · In 1987. a Korean Air jetliner disappeared off Burma, with the loss of all liS people aboard: South Korean authorities claimed North Korean agents had planted a bomb aboard the aircraft. ;· In 1981 . actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accicj~nt oil Santa Citaliqa Island, Calif. , at age 43. ' Jn 1986. actor Cary Grant died in Davenport , Iowa, at age 82. ::Ten years ago: A refugee center in western Germany was niebombed as violence against foreigners continued, despite a police crackdown on neo-Nazis . Five years ago: Former Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young, the city's first black mayor who held oftice for an unprecedented five terms, died at age 79. One year ago: George Harri son. the "quiet Beatie," died in Los Angeles following a battle with cancer: he was 58. "A Separate Peace'' author John Knowles died in Florida at age 75. The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution extending the U.N. humani tarian program in Iraq and selling the stage for an overhaul of U.N. sanctions against Baghdad the· following year. . Today 's Birthdays: Hall of Fame sportscaster Yin Scully is 75 . Former Sen. Paul Simon. D-111.. is 74. Blues singe r-musician John Mayall is 69. Composer-musician Chuck Mangione is 62. Pop singer Denny Doherty (The Mamas & the Papas) is 61. Coun try singer Jody Miller is 61 . Actress Diane Ladd is 59. Pop singer-musician Feli x Cavaliere (The Rascals) is 58. · .Skier Suzy Chaffee is 56. Comedian Garry Shandling is 53. Movie director Joel Coen is 48 . Actor-comedian Howie Mandel is 47 . Actor Jeff Fahey is 45. Actress Cathy Moriarty is 42 . Actress Kim Delaney' is 41. Actor Tom Sizemore is 41 . Actor Andrew McCarthy is 40. Actor Don Cheadle is 38. Actor-producer Nei ll Barry i; 37. Musician Wallis Buchanan (Jamiroq uai) is 37., KONDRACKE'S VIEW Election ·results tell us Democrats lost economy issue BY MORTON KONDRACKE Incoming House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) has 11 right in saying that what the Democratic Party needs most is a winning economic policy. Two post -election polls indicate that the economy, not terrorism, was most on voters' minds on Nov. 5. But instead of helping Democrats, as they expected, the . issue cut against them. The . liberal Democmcy Corps survey showed that 70 percent of voters believed that the economy was either in "fair"·or "poor" shape, and by 57 percent to 37 percent they deemed it their top voting concern. "But on Election Day," wrote Democratic activists Stan Greenberg, James Carville and Bob Shrum in a postelection report, ''the voters were no more likely to tum to the Democrats than to the Republicans on handling the economy. "In fact, Republicans were ahead by 2 points," 41 percent to 39 percent. The three declared their party's failure to capitalize on their opportunity "one of the biggest fumbles in election history." . Siinilarly, independent pollster John Zogby found that in 18 states, the economy topped all other issues and in six of them, Republicans outscored Democrats on the matter. Be.sides Republican-leaning states such as Texas, Colorado and South Dakota, voters in swing states such as Georgia and New Hampshire preferred the GOP, as they did in Democratic-lean' ing Minnesota- there, by the surprising margin of 46 percent to 36 percent. Zogby commented that "the collapse of the Democrats on the economy is clear.... They had no message, provided no alternative plan, offered no wedge issue, and had no clearly visible or credible national spokesman," The Democracy Corps . liberals said their data showed that "voters seemed hungry for an identifiable Democratic posture on the economy. In the post-elec- lion surveys, Democratic economic ideas Bush's tax cuts - that it would endanger · trounced Republican ones. The Democratic candidates running in swing districts and Republican states. Republicans had no mandate." 'What the GOP did have, said Jt should be noted, however, that the Greenberg, Carville and Shrum, "was Democracy Corps' survey did not take clarity of thinking." By a margin of 45 iJ!to account the certainty that percent to 20 percent, voters picked Republicans would have accused Republicans over Democrats on '~having Democrats of "raising taxes." The Zogby . poll indicated that taxes ran a close secclear ideas on what they want to do;" The Democracy Corps report also said ond to "the economy and jobs" as a · that Republicans had intensity. Thirty- Congressional voting issue in all of the nine percent of voters identified them- states polled and was first in New selves as Republicans, 3 percent more Hampshire. than in 2000, and 35 percent said they Even the Democracy Corps survey were Democrats, down from 39 percent showed that Republicans enjoyed a ISin 2000. . point lead over Democrats on th.e tax The Democracy Corps critique did not issue and a 12-point lead in battleground point fingers at any individuals, but the districts. These results suggest that, if dear implication of the report is that Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle Democrats plan to block tax cuts for the (D-S.D.) and outgoing House Minority richest 1 percent, they should balance Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) erred that by providing tax relieffor middlein not calling for delaying or canceling income citizens. That, however, would not · provide Bush's tax cuts for the wealthy. The survey gave voters a choice money Democrats also want to spend on . between t_wo policy altematives. One education, prescription drugs, investwas, "Democrats say we should roll back ments in alternative fuels and universal the tax cut· for the top I percent sched- health coverage _ all of which the uled to take place a few years from now Democracy Corps portrays as winning and use the funds now to fund middle class .tax cuts, investments in education ideas for the future. and to help with prescription drugs." In other findings, the Democracy The other was, "Republicans say we Corps confirmed Republican pollster should make President Bush's tax cuts Bill Mcinturff's finding that seniors permanent but in addition cut taxes for voted Republican - by a margin of 5 individuals and abolish corporate taxes percent - and that women voters split to spur ihe economy and put money back nearly evenly. into people's pockets." In a 2004 presidential matchup, the Voters preferred the Democratic mes- . Democ~~cy ,corps repone~ that Bush sage by a margin of 51 percent to 40 per- ~cored. JUSt. 4~ pe_rcent agamst a.~e~er­ cent overall and by 49 percent to 38 per- ~c norrunee, ~~~tcatmg that he had a limcent in 2002 battleground districts. tted mandate. . . . Another potential Democratic mesThat may be true, but bestdes commg sage, calling for p6stponing any new tax up with a new e~onomtc plan, cuts and'using the savings to balance the Democrats have to be mmdful of the fact budget and "encourage long-term that when asked which party will "keep growth," got support from 69 percent of America strong," voters split 59-19 for voters. the GOP. The battleground-district result seems (Morton Kondracke is executive editor to refute the reason cited by Daschle and of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Gephardt for not calling for curtailing Hill.) Optimism proves to be a savior in time{'of stress BY GEORGE R. PLAOENZ that was about to close. On the night the Are we on the verge of going to war presses were due to roll for the last with lraq? . time, people were clearing out their Jf so, should the public be ·aterted to desks and saying tearful goodbyes to the worst so that we are prepared when one another. · the inevitable comes to pass? · · But not everyone was gloomy, Some would say that is what most of "I'm still optimistic," I said as I the media is already d.oing , and is being grabbed my hat and headed for the door. responsible in doing so. Others would "Good night." · say we should be optimistic and put a My thought was, let others say goodhappy face on events regarding that part bye if they want to. of the world hoping that all bad news Such optimists are considered incurwill go away. able romantics. They throw coins in the Here is how the London Daily wishing well and actually make a wish. Express handled the crisis in Europe for Tiley are the ones whose glasses are its 4 million subscribers before the out- half-full while the rest of the world's is break of war with Germany in 1938: It half-empty. They are believers in miraadopted the slo~an, "There will be no cles. war," and put it tn big type each day on E. B. White was both an optimist and the .front page. a realist when he w,rote this to a friend "Our use of that slogan is still u sed to in the throes of despair: "Sailors have an expression about the attack the Daily Express," wrote editor Arthur Christiansen in his 1961 autobi- weather. They say, 'The weather is a ography, "Headlines All My Life" great bluffer.' I guess the same is true of (Harper & Row). But he still defended our human society. Things can look the paper's use of the ."no war" slogan. · dark, then a break shows in the clouds He maintained that the British survived and. all is changed - sometimes rather the war better than if their spirits had suddenly. So hang your hat. Hang onto been depleted and drained by despair- your hope. Tomorrow is another day." ing talk of war before it came. Fellow optimist and author Marsha Optimism can work even when the Sinetar also gives some sage advice on things we hope for don't pan out as we how to view your troubles in her book wish. I once worked for a newspaper "Do What You Love, the Money Will ,I Follow: Discovering Your Right Livelihood." She writes: "A person is many wonderful, strange thmgs. We have a 'how did I ever get into this mess?' kind offeeling that seems like it will never go away. But, by some mysterious grace, it does!" Unfortunately, the grim morning headlines and the somber evening news have made us forget that the good life is still available to those who seek it with all their heart. We need to remember that the universe is friendly if we are; that although the sun may set on some of our hopes, the sun also rises; and that, if we do our best, in the words of Danny Kaye, "things will usually work out (but not always)." Speaking of things not always working our, you may be wondering at this point whether J was right to be optimistic about the life of my paper. Well, yes and no. The II th-hour sale to a prospective buyer that I was counting on never came off. The paper closed, as the pessimists hal), predicted. But while midnight may have proved them right, I was optimistic to the end, and my happy world stayed standing several hours longer than theirs. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) · •· Friday, Novembe_r 29, 2002 larger than allowed under U.N. resolutions. Iraq is forbidden to develop missiles over 90 miles in range. The Iraqis say the structure can be used only for permitted shorter-range missile engines. The inspectors spent five hours inside. Over the ?-foothigh walls surrounding t~e complex, they could be seen crisscrossing the open testing area, wearing l,J.N.-blue baseball caps and carrying backpacks and clipboards. They spent considerable time in a small concrete building that appeared to be a control center. They also checked files and photographed documents, the center's director, military engineer Ali Jassam Hussein, told reporters . who . were allowed in afterward. "They didn't find anything beeause we don't have anything illegal," he said. · The inspectors in the other three U.N. vehicles went to al-Tahadi, a factory six miles east of Baghdad that is run by the Ministry of Industry and said by Jraqi officials to pro· duce motors for cement factories , refineries and water pumping stations. About I 0 inspectors spent about three hours inside the complex as a crowd of journalists waited outside, then headed back to their headquarters. No one was allowed in or out during the inspection. The inspectors did not speak to journalists. After they left, factory officials told Associated · Press Televi sion News the inspectors were from the U.N. nuclear agency and the factory had been scrutinized by the agency in the 1990s. . Factory director Haitham Maamoud said the facility never was involved in Iraq's nuclear program. He ~aid the inspectors, who ahived unannounced , toured maintenance workshops and asked questions. The inspection went smoothly and facto- A convoy of U.N. vehicles leave Baghad with UNMOCIV weapons inspectors on their way to conduct the first ins pection Wednesday in Amariyah . Over 100U .N. weapons ins pectors are scheduled to deploy in Iraq by the end ot the year in order to implement U.N resolution 1441. (AP} ry officials answered all the questions put to them, Maamoud said without elaborating. Iraqi security kept journalists out of the sites during the inspections, though Iraqi offi- cials said earlier they wanted maximum media coverage to prove to the world they do no have weapons of mass destruction. The inspectors had said they .needed privacy to do their jobs. ( • Pakistani doctor .admits treating Osama bin Laden, other terrorists LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - A Pakistani doctor,. who was recently released after being · held for one month and questioned by U.S. s'ecurity officials said Wednesday he saw Osama bin Laden a year ago and the al-Qaida leader was in excellent health. "When I saw him last he · was · in excellent health," Dr. Amer Aziz told The Associated Press. "He was walking. He was healthy." Aziz, a British-trained orthopedic surgeon, said he was summoned to a meeting in November 2001 in Kabul, the Afghan capital. He was asked to treat top al-Qaida leader Mohammed Aicf. Bin Laden and his deputy, Ayman al-Zawahiri, were present. Atef, an E~yptian and the al-Qaida mtlitary chief, was killed shortly afterward in a U.S. airstrike. Aziz said bin Laden showed no signs of the kidney failure that he is widely reported to suffer from. "I didn't see any evidence of kidney disease. I didn't see ariy evidence of dialysis," he said. Aziz said it was the second time he met bin Laden. The first time was in 1999 when Aziz said he treated the ai-Qaida leader after he hurt his back falling off a horse in southern Afghanistan. Bin Laden was in good health at both meetings, he said. Aziz was recently released without official explanation after being held incommunicado and interrogated for a month by FBI and CIA agents. He spoke to the AP at his clinic in the eastern Pakistani city of Lahore. He admitted that he had treated ai~Qaida and Taliban members but said he knew nothing of the terrorist group's plans and rejected allegations he helped the organization in fts efforts to obtain weapons of mass destruction. · R~ports of bin Laden's poor health, and his deteriorating appearance in video tapes released shortly · aft~r U.S. bombing began tn Afghanistan at the end of 2001, fueled speculation that he might have died. Intelligence officials now say an audiotape released last month was recorded recently and was the voice of the al-Qaida leader. At the time of the last meeting with bin Laden, Aziz was working in a surgical unit at the University of Jalalabad, near the border with Pakistan. Aziz said his American interrogators grilled him on bin Laden's health, asked him for the names of those he treated, and accused him of helping ai-Qaida obtain weapons of mass destruc· tion. He denied the allegations. Gunmen fire rocket at U.S. base in Afghanistan, flee over Pakistani border SAINTS AND SINNERS Page".A7 U.N. inspectors complete surprise visits at two sites in Iraq AMARIYAH, Iraq (AP) International arms monitors searched a military missiletesting range and a state factory outside Baghdad Wednesday, starting a new round of inspections that could determine the future of peace.in the Middle East. Inspectors did not imrnedi· ately disclose their findings. Adding a sense of drama, an air raid siren wailed in Baghdad hours after the inspections began, followed by an all-clear siren. An Iraqi Civil Defense official, who refused to give his name, reported a "hostile flight" over the capital. A spokesman for the U.S. Joint Task Force at the Prince Sultan air base outside Riyadh, Saudi Arabia refused comment. The U.N. teams started what ·was expected to be months of difficult, detailed inspections of hundreds of sites after a four-year break. They are charged with assessing whether t[)e Baghdad government is still committed Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher r PageA6 BAGRAM, Afghanistan (AP) - Gunmen fired a rocket into a U.S. base in eastern Afghanistan, then fled over the Pakistani border with helicopters in pur' suit, the U.S. military said Wednesday. The rocket was launched from a truck on Tuesday near the town of Lwara, said Capt. Alayne Cramer, a spokeswoman at the U.S. military headquarters at Bagram Air Base. At least three men were , seen fleeing in .the vehicle and were pursued by U.S. attack helicopters until the truck crossed the border into Pakistan, Cramer said. U.S. forces did not pursue the men itito Pakistan . C~amer didn't know if the men · were Afghan or Pakistani, and had no further information about the pursuit. U.S. bases in Afghanistan ... are attacked several times a week, usually with crude rockets set off by remote control or timers . They rarely hit their · targets and damage is minimal because the rockets are hard to aim. In recent weeks, however, · the number of rocket attacks has increased. Military officials said Wednesday a total of 53 attacks were reported against U.S. forces in Afghanistan in November. The tally of incidents, which include mines , direct fire, mortar or rocket attacks on U.S. forces, was up from 49 in September and 51 in October. U.S. military officials have said the increase does not appear to represent. any sort of coordinated offensive by remnants of ai-Qaida. the Taliban regime or renegade warlords, • a;tne ewefry . Safe! PAST · PRESENT · FUTURE Diamond Anniversary . Rings 1/4 d .....52 1/1 d .... 5449 1 d .........5979 fit 1/4 d . ... 1/2 d .•. ~. 5 THREE STONE JEWELRY After All. .. . Isn't . ·Earrlnp Christmas ·. '59 , About The . ._.""""" . r.. ,·...,.ts? �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel · Friday, November 21, 2002 www.mydallysentlnet.eom Maryland officials: Re\N81d for captu~ of sniper ~us11eets may take time ·. ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Maryland officials warned the public not to expect any payout soon of the $500,000 reward following the capture of the Washington-area sniper suspects, fearing it could appear witnesses were paid before any trial. "I would beg of you, do not be surprised, do not be _upset if the process takes a while, if it does not take place immediately," said Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose, . who will head the Officers from the police tactical team leave the Holiday Inn Tuesday in Concord, N.H ., following the surrender of Andrew McCrae, of Olympia, Wash. McCrae, is accused of shooting officer David Mob.il.io in the head a week ago, while Mobilia · was putting gas in his cruiser in Red Bluff, Calif. (AP) 23: Suspect in California death of police officer captured in New Hampshire hotel . CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- A fugitive suspected of killing a Califomia police officer in a crusade against police brutality has been captured - with the help of a local newspaper reponer. Andrew McCrae, 23, walked out Of a hotel room TheSday after several hours of negotiations. He is charged with killing officer David Mobilia in Red Bluff, Calif., on Nov. 19. : Shortly before he gave u~, 'authoritJes granted McCrae s request to talk to a Concord Monitor reponer who was in the lobby. Reporter Sarah Vos .said lhe first thing McCrae told her in phone conversation was, "I killed a police officer in Red ~luff, California, in an effort to draw attention to police brutality." McCrae was ordered held without bail after saying nothing during his arraignment by video !lookup ·from the Merrimack County Jail. He had a bandage on his head and a blanket draped over his bare shoulders during the hearing. ~ce said there had been a dispute ·over jail clq_\hing, but did not explain the bandage. Defense. attorney Mark Sisti said McCrae had been injured, but gave no details. · Police indicated they believe McCrae also confessed to the murder on a San Francisco news Web site: In one of two letters posted on the site Monday by a man identifying himself as McCrae, the writer claims he shot and killed the . officer to protest "policestate tactics" .and corporate irresponsibility. a The writer claimed he is 1mmune from prosecution because he incorporated himSelf a~ a protest against corporations who "munler thousands of peopie each year." Mobilia, 31 ; W<!S shot once in the head as he refueled his cruis. er. He was the first officer ever killed in the line of duty in Red Bluff, a city of 13,500 near Sacramento. Some 2,500 peopie, including Gov. Gray Davis, attended a memorial Thesday afternoon. . Prosecutor Scott Murray called it "an ambush, an execution of a police officer ... to . effectuate (McCrae's) political agenda." Vos, who covel'S crime for the newspaper, said McCrae wan.t. ed ' her tO read a copy of a "Declaration of Renewed Independence". he said he had team that decides who gets the reward. John Muhammad, 41, and John Lee Malvo, 17, are awaiting trial in Virginia on murder charges. They have been accused of shooting 18 people, killing 13 and wounding five in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Virginia · and Washington, D.C. · Mont~omery County, Md., Executive Doug Duncan said Thesday the sniper task force is sorting through ·about 60,000 tips that were received during the search for the snipers. . Of the $580,244.77 that was raised, $500,000 wiU be given out as a reward. The · remainder will be given to shooting victims and their families. The money was donated by more than 900 contributorS. The reward was offered for information leading to "the arrest and indictment" of those responsible for the attacks. Philadelphia suburb reconsiders plan to name-school after civil rights leader·. . WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) -When Baxard Rustin died in 1987, President Reagan said the civil rights activist who organized the 1963 rail y at which Martin Luther King gave his "I .Have a Dream" speech had "won the undying love of all who cherish freedom." But that love apparently has limits in Rustin's hometown. . School board officials in West Chester are reconsidering their decision to name a new high school after Rustin following . complaints from some board members that they had been unaware he was a · conscientious objector during World War n, and that he was gay. "His avoidance of any service during the Second World War doesn't sit very well with a lot of veterans," said fanner school board member lrl M. .Duling, 73, who has gathered 500 signatures on a petition to find another name. "That has bothered some people, as have some other things about his personal life." Those sentiments have ated a sharp divisions in the Philadelphia suburb where Rustin grew up and graduated from high school in 1931. Nearly 500 people turned out for a meetmg last week after · the West .Chester Area School Board agreed to revisit its decision to put !Jis name on a planned $67 million school. .A majority were there to speak in favor of the lifelong activist. . ''There is simply no other graduate of our school system who has had as much influence on our nation, or has had such a positive influence," school board member Thomas Wolpert said. Few disP.ute Rustin's imp;lCt on the civil rights struggle. He joined the first Freedom Ride to fight segregation in 1947 - an act that led to his cre- being jailed for 30 days in North Carolina. In 1955, he was one of King's key aides during1the Montgoll\Cry, Ala, bus boycott that became a landmark civil rights victory. He followed that by organiz- · ing the march on Washington, where King made history with his speech at the Lmcoln Memorial. · But for some critics, his accomplishments haven't made up for Rustin's refusal during World War II to register for the draft. As a lifelong Quaker and a pacifist, Rustin wasn't obligated to serve in the military, but he drew a three-year jail term in 1943 when he also refused to perfonn alternative service in a non-combat role. There has also been grumbling about Rustin's decision in 1936 to join the Young Communist League in New I"'V'---------.,.----.., Pllc:en beat Mavericks, Page 83 Searcats In trouble, Page 83 PageBl Friday, November 29, 2002 Jordan to retire for third time · Kenton quarterback Mauk is Ohio Mr. WASHINGTON (AP) . tvt:ichael Jordan said he will retire for the third and final time after this season and resume his role as ·partial owner of the Washington Wizards. COLUMBUS (AP) many fjrst-place votes Kenton's game plan is sim- Mauk received from a state pie: Line up with five wide media panel, . making him receivers and let quarter- . the unanimous choice as back Benny Mauk go to the 2002 Associated Press work. Mr. Football. He will Mauk's numbers are like receive a plaque in the something out of a video shape of Ohio. Cleveland Benedictine game. So far this year, he's thrown for 6,228 yards and running back Raymond 72 touchdowns and ·has Williams was a unanimous rushed for 1,252 yards and choice for second place. 15 .touchdowns. Dublin Coffman quarterWant more numbers? back Brady · Quinn was How about 17,223 yards third and Cincinnati a.n d 175 touchdowns for his Princeton · quarterback career, both national Mike Daniels was fourth. Other finalists were records. Here's another number: Woodsfield · Monroe Seven. Not only is it his 'c entral running back jersey number, it's how . Christopher Wilson, New Daly disqualified OOLUM, Australia (AP) John Daly was disqualified for failing to sign his Scorecard in the · Australian PGA, while Jarrod Moseley shot a 6-under 66 to take the second~rouild lead. Daly, playing a week after his mother's death, threw his .putter and ball into a lake -near the 18th green after shooting a 78. Moseley had a 13-under 131 total for a one-stroke lead over two-time Australian Open champion Aaron Baddeley (65). Peter Lonard was two strokes back after a 68. ~ Lexington running back push the ball down the Cannon and field, " he said. Drew Coshocton running back · And hi s team wins . Doori Song. Kenton is 27'2 during the So what makes Mauk so last two years. . good? His father - and " I think what . makes coach - Mike Mauk has a those numbers so unique is couple of answers. that we're winning football "t-/o. I, he's surrounded games," the coach said . "If by a great group of players you put up .those numbers that allow him to do the and you're not winning, things he's capable of they're irrelev;mt." . doing," Mike said, pointing Benny said he was born out that the team has a to be the triggerman for his number · of receivers who . dad 's high-octane . offense, contribute .and . a solid which uses five receivers · offensive line. and no running backs and "He not only· has the abil-. requires Benny to call the ity to throw, he's also elu- plays.' . sive enough to avoid the " I've been on the siderush when necessary and lines since I was in kinder- Football~garten," Benny said. ''I know where the ball needs to go." • He gets it there efficiently. He's completed 390-of631 passes (61 percent) this year and the Wildcats are averaging 52.5 points per game in the playoffs. · So, c·o nsidering that no one really has been able to stop the Wildcats, it would be easy for the yo\lnger Mauk to be cocky. But again, he defers to the · team . "During the week; we practice for the worst-case scenario," he said. "When Please see Football, Bl National Football League Cowboys take down Redskins, 27·20 IRVING, Texas (AP) meeting was the Cowboys There's something about the (5-7) standing up to a chalWashington Redskins that lenge new Redskins coach brings out the best in the ·Steve Spurrier threw out Dallas Cowboys. when he was hired in Regardless of who plays January, and Smith proving . quarterback, coaches or a point he's waited 13 years : SUN CITY, South Africa (AP) - Relief Goosen and does anything · else for to make. Chris DiMarco each shot 4Dallas, the. Cowboys can't Smith's best game since under 68 to share the firstlose ' to the Redskins. Dec. 10, 2000 also round lead at the ·$4.06 mil~ They've won 10 straight, against Washington- came lion Nedbank Golf including a 27-20 victory . against the coach who bareChallenge. . Thursday. ly tried convincing the run"I think it's amazing that iling back to stay at Florida Jim Furyk was at 69, with lhree players at 70: defendone lel!m can actually win for his senior season. • h · S · G · that many games against "You start adding eleanother NFL team," said nients like Spurrier, the . mg c ampwn ergw arct~, Robert All_enby . and Er~le Cowboys running back Skins - ·it makes it more Els. The w10n.er.,p~ {11,C: . ~. ~-~•.• 1 , •• Emlpitt Sro4h. who ran for spec~ali; Smith said::· . , . 12-pl~y~r tolima'!lent ~n$ · "·144' Jard§; his most in two . 'Sihifh had 'seven runs of at ~2. m~lhoo, the. nchest fust years. least 11 1 yards, . upping his : ~I'!~e 10 golf. · · · • Also Thursday, New · NFL-recQJtl ·career .total to • '" . . England 'l,e"-b;pen:oit ~~,12. ~ l 7,!:)21:".,:despi«; bf!l_i&ing a .On S\lnll"ax. Mtftlll!. jp_t .. hlln~,.l!!J.Q strau\mg hi$,neck. ' A.iol • Buffalo, Chleago....aM~is'Us' the(Q~H:I6.yardt: · ~ VISI mg Cl leS . Bay, Tennesset atl_the:NeW ". gan\~"of hi's cll'Jter, tying'?' York Gmnts, Anzona at Barry. Sanders for second• · ~- MEXICO CITY (AP) K:ms!'s C_1ty, Baltlmpre at most in league history, one : The International Olympic Cmcmnatl, Carolma at behind the record held by co·mmittee overwhelmingly Cleveland, Pittsbur:gh at ·walter Payton. ,, .upheld the ban on member Jacksonville, Atlanta at It also was his fourth visits to bid cities, the major Mi~nesota_, Houston at straight I OO,yard game· Indtanapohs, Denver at San · against Washington and · reform enacted following the· Salt Lake City scandal. D1ego, . ~t. Loms at .12th overall, tying his most · Only six out of the Ill! :- : .· P~lla#,elphm, Seattle at San against · anyone. And he IOC members attending the'· Franc)~.o ~ and Tampa Bay joined Jerry Rice and Payton meeting voted in favor of . · a~ ~ewqrleans. On Monday as the only players with mght, the:New York Jets are . more than 20,000 yards reinstating the trips, , at Oakland. . from scrimmage. The result marked' a major The Dallas-Wash10gton "Emmitt Smith was runvictory for IOC pr~.sipent ~valry, ~nee the most bitter ·ning rampant," linebacker Jacques Rogge, . wjl.'o _,J-,18d nvalry 10 the NFL, has Kevin Mitchell . said. campaigned ag~(!St \ bti,ngbecome the most lopsided. "Everytime he ·: play~ us, he ing back the visits ::;·.~,. No other team has as long of looks like · 'did '.wllim he winning streak going was the Stlpe~r(lO\'JLMVP. ~~ainst anothe~ team~ and. We' ll get him ()!Ul.d:cy.'' . 1t s the longest m t~e h1story When Spurrifr :Vtf1!1 hired of thts 85-game senes. in January he promised The rema~katile part is owner Dan Snyder the game CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) that. Dallas 1s only 33-48 ball from his fiJ'Si victory - Carolina Panthers runa~ runs\ t)),lf\J;est of the leag':le over Dallas. A clip of that · ning back Lamar Smith was smce,"~,s · !Qll began 10 comment was played inside Dallas Cowboys quarterback Chad Hutchinson, right, Is sacked by Washington Redskins eharged with drunken dridefenders Jessie Armstead, left, and Daryl Gardener during the first quarter Thursday at Texas NovemoetJ997. .' ·The'' ~tfiryilne to the latest Please see Cowboys, BJ . Stadium in Irving, Texas. (AP) · ving, the latest. legal embar· ' . , _,, ···~ ,. ~ iassment for the team. Goosen, DiMarco· share lead IOC upholds bani . 't' · · .,~ proudly presents The Most Beautiful ·· Selection of Trees in the Tri-<:ounty Areal ehriatmaala&~e Select fran either l:eautifully sheared ~ fir 'nE Elite in Cllri.strrag trees or traditional \'JUte Pine arrl Scotch Pine. ISUNDJ~Y. DECEMBER 8, 200!2, PERFORMANCE: 3:00 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GYM .Afu, .AuadaJte: BaH &.... Burlap Live Pine Trees Including Wreaths · Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Tickets for child or adult, $6.00 in advance, .00 Show Meet Cherie Williamson .Farmers Bank's Loan Department Supervisor. 'Jud.'J'UJ91t•7ie 9'reedtJ~e Poinsettias. 6 1/ z" Cherie has been in banking for over 14 yea·rs. Twelve of !hose years ~he has worked .for Farmers Bank. Cherie enjoys working with loans and all aspects of banking. Besides · heading up the loan department, she also sits on the bank's Automation Committee. works on the Partners in Education project and helps put with the Relay for Life every year. · Cherie is married and resides in Pomeroy. Her husband. Dave, and her have three children . Matthew is I & and a freshman at.Rio G~ande Community College, He plays on Rio Grande's Junior Varsity basketball team, Caitlin is 14 and also plays basketball for Meigs Middle School. Jared is eight years old and attends Salisbury Elementary School. Cherie and her family attend the Bradford Church of Christ. Cherie teaches Sunday Schoollhere and plays the piano at the·services. Cherie also helps out at her son's - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Jchool and is currently the treasurer. of the PTO at Salisbury Elementary. ~ Over 25 Varieties of -Bulk Christmas Candy Member FDIC nk ·Red ·Pink ' Nov. 20 for a fight that sent teammate Anthony Bright to tile hospital. · .. The Panthers also released o.ffensive tackle Chris Terry, who was arre.sted Nov. 20 for failing to appear in cdurt on a misdemeanor charge of .assaulting his wife. . Also, defensive end Julius Peppers is appealing a fourgan1e suspension for violating the league' s substanceabuse policy. Teammate Brentson Buckner already . accepted a four-game suspension for the same viola~ (ion. · . ·~ Get Orders in ·Now For Bob's Delicious Fruit Baskets! Packed full of fresh fruit, Nuts,.&.. · "'""'- from ·- " .. --· --~- __ ___ ...;__ 5, • · . · . . . . ' . .. Laraque released . , ' • , w· · · " 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from"KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 • ~:,.;.;, . DETROIT (AP) - The it:s great, but I don't think pass or taking a sack. New England Patriots any of us . are going to walk "I tliink we put entirely too worked too hard to overcome away, thinking thai every- - much pressure on the kid to a four-losing streak to let one thing ·is solved," said New make plays," said Detroit's Claiborne, who slip away against the lowly ·England's To(ll Brady, who Chris Detroit Lions. · .was 18-bf-30 for 210 yards · blocked a punt. "You can't Antowain Smith ran for 80 with an interception and no expect him to come out of yards and a touchdown.- and touchdowns. the box and be Dan Marino." Tedy Bruschi returned an Troy Brown caught 10 New England needed inierception 27 yards for a passes for Ill yards for the fewer than six minutes to sqore in the Super Bowl Patriots. grab a 10-0 lead, and never champions' 20-12 victory The Lions have dropped let the Lions get closer than · over Detroit on Thursday. . four straight games and last 7 . The Patriots (7-5) have · consecutive Thanksgiving After Jason Hanson 's won four of their last five Day games for the first time fourth field goal cut Detroit's games. They began the sea- since 1992-93. deficit to 20-12 with 9:46 son With three wins, then lost Detroit has scored just t~o left, the Patriots ran out the · ....~ "" · four straight. TDs in its last three home clock by driving from their "We have our destiny back games and has been h~ld 19 to the Detroit I. Brady , ' '11 in our own hands again, and under 20 points in the last six then kneeled to end the hospi~l game. that's all you can ask," Smith gaines. said. "If. we win out, we A national-television aud.iDuring the 17-play drive, EDMONTON, Alberta should be in the playoffs." · ·. ent;e witnessed what those New England was penalized (AP) - Edmonton Oilers New . England plays f9llo.wing the Lions have twice on third-and-7, but weeks · -.' . converted both times. 'tight wing Georges Laraque Buffalo, the New York Jets .~e.eil · ·· fQr was rel~ased from the hospia nd Miami at home in . Harrington is .'struggling. He . "We've got three of. our tal following a car accident. December, and at Tennessee. finis~ed .: 22-of-44 for 210 last four at home, but we · Laraque's sport utility The Patriots overcame yafds · with no TD passes. know we' ve got to play betvehicle apparently collided having a punt blocked, The rookie .has thrown nine ter than this," New England with a · van in west · throwing an,inter.ception jn ·interceptions and five. TDS guard Mike Compton said. · . Edmonton .. A moth.e r ·and the red zone and nine penal- · in his ,past live gaines. Hanson moved past Eddie 4aughter who were in the . ties against the Lions (3-9) in. ChllJ;t\S of "Jo-ey! Jo-ey!" Murray as the Lions' career van were also taken to the large part because they at•Ford Field ·have given way scoring leader with his secscored two TDs off Joey tO boos. There were even sar- ond field goal. The 11-year .hospital with neck injuries, 'sore chests, cuts and l!tui!\CS, 1, , ;ijljrring)o.J)'s three first, ha!f : casit~ .cl\~rs la_te· in the first veteran has I, 118 points. interceptions. half when he threw a ball Please see Patriots, 81 They wer.e later released, \he . ~ilers said. "You win· the game, and away instead of forcing a Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . ,Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 j r(jw ' i5:£:!~:::~:·::F:i ' ·i~triots beat losing streak with win over Lions ·White • Marble • Jingle Bells Remember Bob's Gallipolis Garden Center for. a large selection of holiday trimmings, artificial trees, seasonal crafts and great gift ideas! [!] ._F_·r_m__;__r_s_'--n_k ·~ W 'r Y ur Smith charged withDUI . Available ln ... 8" Pots . 't' · .'. ne COlorado Frazier Fir Blue Spruce • 8... White Pine White Pine· 18", 24" and 30" Norway Spruce • Fresh White Pine Garland "I work with a good group of people. They are willing to always go that extra mile to take care of our customers. I've always liked working at Fanners because they are flexible and family oriented. When my father passed away a few years ago they understood I needed to be with my family (luring that time and encouraged me to take time off." • York. Five years later, he left the communists, saying, '!Jt was inescapably clear that · I .had been wrong," but the break wasn't clean enough to satisfy some. ·· ·· "If you combine his instigating other people not to serve in the military, along with the communist activities, it ·adds up to un-American activities," said June Cardosi~ a West Chestei Area School District board member. She said she also had misgivings about naming the school after someone who was. openly gay. Rustin was ptJrsecuted throughout his life for being homosexual, and was·arrested al least once · on moralil)' charges after police spotted him in a romantic encounter with another man. At the time, homosexual behavior was iDegal in many states. written. Your Friends & Neighbors I Two men - truck driver Ron Lanz of Ludlow, Ky., and Whitney Donahue, :of Greencastle, Pa. -have been credited with tipping poliee to the location of the snipers as they slept at a rest stop. Police have said Donahue was likely the flfSt caller. In addition to callers who re_ported seeing the car, others could have contributed information vitai to the case in other ways and might be eligible for a · share of the reward. The Daily Sentinel Inside: · New England Patriots running back Antowain Smith (32) is tackled by Detroit Lions ' James Hall, rear, after 2-yard gain during the first quarter Thursday, in Detroit. Smith rushed for 80 yards and one touchdown in the Patriots' 20-12 win. (AP) I J •• . I -- . ·-- ...,. .... ·-- --- ...-- '· ----· --·- ·--- • •• �Friday, November 29, 2002 Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel media attention. "We're a football town, so everybody lives around football and wishes it could from Page 81 be all year round," Benny we go on the field , we said. "It kind of puts a little know what the worst thing pride in your heart to know they can do is . We ' re confi- Kenton 's being talked dent in what we're doing." about across the nation . I'm A sliver of pride shows proud to be a part of it." Before long, he will leave through when he 's asked about handling all the Kenton and head to North Football Carolina, where he has Before he . goes to colcommitted to Wake Forest. lege, how ·would he feel He said he probably will about being chosen as the major in educati.on or com- best high school player in munications and feels he Ohio? "Just to be on a list with will fit well at Wake. all those guys would be a "It's not real big like special honor," Mauk said . Ohio Stale," Benny "said, "I looked up to those guy.s "But you're playing against growmg up." ACC competition and getIn terms of numbers , ting almost an Ivy League they're all looking up at him. education." • cated shoulder, James Stewart and Cory Schlesinger . both left the game with "sig ~ . ni ficant stingers," and Barrett from Page 81 Green was sidelined with a Notes: Bruschi, who left sprained left ankle. ... There the game late in the first was a Lions game and oi quarter, will have an MRI Thanksgiving parade in exam on his right knee this downtown Detroit for the weekend .... Detroit's Tony first time since they left Tiger Semple left the game · in the Stadi urn for the Pontiac second quarter with a dislo- Si lverdome in 1974 Patriots ·Sports briefs English soccer teams in trouble LONDON (AP) - Most English division one soccer teams are in financial· trou, ble because players ' £alaries exceed revenues. A report on sports finances said soccer· cou ld learn from how other sports managed money, especially with salaries. The report found soccer clubs had a high percentage ·of salary costs to incomein 200 1 the average for division one clubs was 101 percent, while it Scotland it .Jwas 91 percent. The average first div is ion soccer player earns $273,000, with the Scottish ;~verage salary $159,120. Make Dan's Your Chrislmas Shoppin8 Headquarters for lhe Whole family OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPAN'( • Clothes • Nurse Uniforms •Levi's • Carhartt • Belts • Boots • Knives Check out our newest limited editions THESE~ON'SBESTGIF ...;..;;_;;;;,.;;;;.,; www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 29, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com including "FLURRY" - Snowman 2002 & Uncle Sam -. 2002 · We also have the latest in Gund & Russ available · www. ot\ioriverbears. com 253 N. Second Av~. . Middleport, Ohio 992-4055 poor shooting, lack of ~enter hurting.Bearcats " CINCINNATI (AP) I:.ousy shooting isn 't the only p~oblem . that's keeping Ctncmnati coach Bob Huggins in ·a dour mood these days. The 21st-ranked Bearcats have taken miserable shots while winning their first two games against overmatched U:ams, but Huggins knows rvat can be fixed with pracltce. : He's not sure what to do abQut the huge hole in the l)liddle of the offense. · The Bearcafs have. tried three players at center in the first two games and gotten liext to nothing out of them. That puts most of the pressure 9n the guards to score, making tt easy for opposing defenses 10 dig in. : Co11c hing less than two inmiths after a massive heart ~!tack, Huggins is faced with ~ huge challenge: Get points out of a front line that's lost when it gets the ball. ; "It's pretty obvious, but I {ion 't know how to do that right now," Huggins said ~lumly. ·. . With only one full-time starter back this season, the ~earcats fig!lred to struggle at fhe outset. They've been even ~orse than anyone feared. : The Bearcats shot only 27.9 ~ercen t from the field - their 11-'0fSI mark in nearly 13 years -· during an opening 54-48 win over Tennessee Tech. Centers Rod Flowers, Derek Hollman and Kareem Johnson ~ombined for seven points. : Tlje trio had four poirits and only six rebounds in a 80-53 win over Florida A&M that was much closer than the score indicates. Cincinnati shot poorly again and didn' t pull away until late in the second half. Witil the centers struggling, most of the Bearcats' scoring has come from the guards, leaving the offense unbalanced and out of · sync. They're shooting only 35 percent from the field after two games. . · "It's a number of things," said senior guard Leonard Stokes, the only returning starter. · "You'd hope we can throw the ball inside and score, but it's not only those .. guys." It starts with those guys. The centers' inability to score has forced sophomore power forward Jason Maxiell to play near the basket and assume a bigger role in the offense. In the first two games, Maxie,ll went 6-for-27 from the field. As a backup·last season, the 6-foot-7 forward shot 55 percent from the field, relying on an overhead jumper that's hard to block. As a starter, ~e 's forcing his shot and missmg. . . "Maybe it's me trying to be a presence in the post, because we don't have any other post players inside," Maxi ell said. "There's more pressure on me both to do what I have to do and not to miss a lot. I'm trying to do too much. I've just got to relax." • :: COWbO.y. S : . from Page 81 .· ·. "' . : · ,-exas Stadium just before 1t;ickoff, drawing boos that quickly turned to cheers 1\Then the screen turned black ~xcept for the words "Not :r'oday Steve!" ' : "No game balls on this lide," said Spurrier, . noting ~hat the teams_ play al!ain third quarter. The Redskins missed the extra point and littie went right for them' again. On a third-and-12 from the 1, Wuerffel threw a pass that bounced off the hands of running baclc Kenny Watson and straight to safety Roy Williams. He returned it five yards for a touchdown that made it 20-17. The Cowb<;~ys wen! ahead when Hutchmson htt Joey Galloway for a 41-yard TD The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pacers defeat Mavericks 11 0-98 INDlANAPOLJS (AP) Don Nelson looked at the big picture after the Dallas Maverick s' first loss in 15 games this season. · "We were playirig at a real high level, and I ellpect the high level to continue," Nelson said after the Mavericks fell one victory .shy of matchirig the best start in NBA history. Jermaine O' Neal had 28 points and I 8 rebounds, and AI Harrington added 21 as Indiana kept the Mavericks out of the NBA record books with a 110.. 98 victory Thursday night. "I think all it really means is we were really ready coming out oftrairiing camp, our schedule was in our favor, and we were playing really well," Nelson said. · The Pacers prevented Dallas (14-1) from matching the 194849 Washirigton Capitols and 1993-94 Houston Rockets for the best statt in NBA history at 15-0. "We had to make a point." Hanington said. "It was a great incentive with them being undefeated. They had a little swagger in them, but we knocked it off." In the only other NBA game Thursday night, the Los Angeles Clippers beat New Jersey I 26-118 in overtime. The Pacers, the Eastern Conference leader at 12-2, raced to a 13-point lead. Ron Artest scored Indiana's ftrst 10 points en route to a 20-point night. Harrington made his first sevl:n from the field, and Brad Miner hit his first six. ''ffopefuUy now everybody will start writirig about us," Harrington said. 'We want to let the country know we are for rea.I " The Mavericks- using both zone and man defenses - had no solution for hidiana's inside game. The Pacers stretched the zone, then dumped the ball inside for easy looks. They outrebounded Dallas 54-36 and O'Neal and Miller quieted Dirk Nowitzki and Shawn Bradley. Nowitzki scored 17 points on 4-for-20 shooting. Steve Nash led Dallas with 29 points, and Michael Finley had 16. Jamaal Tinsley led a clicking Indiana offense with 15 assists, 13 points and seven rebounds. He sank several wide-open Jumpers that the Mavericks dared him to take by concentrating on O'Neal and Miller. Tmsley though, sprained his left wrist falling to the floor after grabbing a rebound midway through the fourth period, but finished the game. ".I thought we · were very patient, very disciplined in our attack," Pacers coach Jsiah Thomas said. "For the most part, we .wanted to pound the ball inside. We kept pounding I Steelers' Burress fi'nding it twice as hard to get open PIITSBURGH (AP) Plaxico Burress is fmding it twice as hard to catch passes as he did a few weeks ago. Bwress was being targeted for extra attention by defenses even before he took advantage of· Atlanta's more traditional coverages to set a Pittsburgh · Steelers record with 263 yards in receptions Nov. 10. Since then, Bwress has gone up ·against double coverage almost exclusively, especially the now-popular "Cover 2" or 'Tampa Two" alignments in which a safety rolls up to help out or take over the coverage from the cornerback. With Bwress seeing so little open field, it's creating more space for Hines Ward to make . catches - . and he's making physical - which can lead to them, 15 for 293 yards and three offensive pass interference touchdowns in his last two penalties - or more creative. games. He's trying to do both, as much Bwress, ·however, had only as defenses will allow him. seven receptions for 79 yards ''It's almost like I'm my own against Tennessee and. worst enemy," Burress said. Cincinnati the last two weeks, ''You go out and play hard and games in which he admittedly do the things you want to do - . fought with himself to keep then, at the same time, you put from getting frustrated and dis- yourself in a situation where tnlcted. you've got to deal with it (more . 'Teams are just not going to attention). It can be very Cruslet me run up and down the trating at times, but I guess I did field," Burress said. 'Tm not it to myself" goirig to see as much single Once he arrived in the NFL in coverage as before, and I knew 20Xl, Burress took ·a while to that. With the nickel and dime break some of the bad habits he (defenses), you just have to get developed at Michigan State, yourself in the football game the where his size- he's 6-foot-5 best way you know how." ·-and athleticism allowed him That means either being more to make plays even if he wasn't •Automttlc • RHr Spolltt . • Air Conditioning • Po- Lacko • CD Syotem • Fog Lamps • 3100 Y-8 Powor • Fog l.omp11 • Ktylttl Enlry • Crulu Conlrol •PoworWindowa • 16" Alum.Whetla •V-8Pawtr ; Aulormdlc Suoponolon Pkg. • Chromo Pkg. • CruiH I Till • Locking Dill. • v.a P-r • Koylou Entry • Alum. Wh11i1 • Power Wlndowo • CD Sylflm • Crultt Coillrol Brand New 2003 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound •Sunroof • Automatic • Air Condhlonlng • CD Syolem $t 950' • Rear Spoiler 'Ol Grand Am ••a" In Stock! '01 sn SJ 0,990 C~hi'-Y Custom ..6., In Stock! SJ From Hotpolnt 5. 7 Cu. Ft. Extra-Large Capacity Electric Dryer · Hotpoint 3.2 Cu. Ft. Super Capacity Washer Was'329" Was '379" NOW 'Ol "4" In Stock! 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He guided Smith ran for 80 yards and a 4he league's lowest-scoring touchdown, and Tedy learn to its most points this ~ruschi returned an intercep)eason and its first division uon 27 yards for a score to ;win. lead New England past • Redskins quarterback Detroit. Danny Wuerffel was 21-ofThe Patriots (7-5) have :;36 for 243 yards with a won four of five games ;~:areer-best three TDs and after losing four straight- to ~hree interceptions. He hadn't pull within a half-game of ~hrown a touchdown pass AFC East-leading Miami. :Since 1998 and had only nine Troy Brown caught 10 passes :in his previous 20 games. for Ill yards...! Wuerffel's third TD pass The Lions (3-9) have lost :made it 20·1 0 early in the fourin a row. away. We made passes over and around their zone." Artest hit a 3-pointer early in the third for a 68-55 lead, and 0 ' Neal closed the quarter with an alley-oop dunk off a pass from Harrington for an 84-69 lead. Nash had a personal 7..() run early iri the fourth to pull Dallas to 88-80, but Dallas then dropped into a tight 2-3 zone and left Reggie Miller wide open at the 3-poirit line for a 24footer that made it 91-80. Dallas got no closer than eight the rest of the way. Near the end, M·avericks owner Mark Cuban sat behind the bench, looking dejected with the his chin resting in the palm of his hand as the Pacers' fans surrounding him cracked · together their version . of Thunder-Sti~. The streak truly ended with a thud. '01 LeSabre Custom "4" In Stock! 17.6 Cu. Ft. 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IWI. • MW111...... 0Htl110 Tburs 9:00·1:30 7f0.1181-llll Sat9:00-4:00 1 Pepsi Cube •.••.••••..•••••.••••••••..•••••••. S4.99 . ea. Pepsi 2 Liter................................... 89C ea. nmberwolf ........... one free! , . . '; .' • �Church of Je~us Chritt Aposlotk Vanl.uoUI and Wlt'd Rd. Pa~Wf : Jame s Miller 161 Mulberry A.\'C:., Purucruy, 94J2 - ~898 Pastor· Rev. W1Jter E. H ~' IR.l. Sa t. Con. 4:4S-.5: ISp.m.; Mass- S::ID p.m. Sun. Con ·8:45 -9: I ~ a m , Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · J()-30 a.m. First Sunday Of Month - 7:00 p.m. ser'llict Pa'> tor: P.J. Chapman '\undll)' Sehoul - 10 a .m. Worsh1p - II a.m Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. E\ ening - 7:30 p.m. ( 'hurdt uf ( 'hri-,1 RhtrV•IIey Utmlock Grove Chri.<rtilin Oturdl AJ"'I..,I llllc W1vship Cemcr K7 J S 'rd A\c . Middleport Kr:\ m Konkle. Pastor Sunda y, 10 :t.rn . !uu1 6:00 p.m. WeJm: -.dil} . 7 \() p m ; Youth Fri . 7:30p.m. Minister: Larry Brown Worship -'9:30 ot .m . Sunday School - 10:] 0 a.m. Bible SIUd)' - 7 p.m. Pa... h)r M an y R. Hutton Ubtnr Asstmbly of God P 0 . B o ~ 4117 . Duddmg Lane Mas.m. W.Va. Pa ~\ll r; Ne il Tennant Sunda) Sen ICC ~ - 10:00 a. m. and 7 p.m. Bapli~l Hope Baplin Churt'h (Southern) 570 Gmnt St _._Middleport P(l~ for : Rl'\'. David Bryan Sunday school - 9:30a.m. _Wors h•p - I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed11CSday Service - 7 p.m. Rolland First Baptist Churd:l Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. l'omno)' First Baptist Pllslor Jon Brockert E<t~ t Main St. Sunda) School - '::1:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. f'irst Sou them Baptist 4!8 72.Pomcroy Pike P ll .~ tur .. E. lama1 O' Bryant Sund:l)' Sdl!Xll - 9:30a.m. Wors hip - ~ : 1 ~ a. m . , 9:4.5 am & 7:00p.m. • Wt"i..11n J ay ~rvices - 7:00p.m. Fir.;l Baplist Chun-h Mouk Morrow 6th and f'Hlmcr' St . Middlepon ·sunday School -· 9:15 a.m. WDrship,- 10: l.'i a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wc dne~day Service- 7:00p.m. Pa ~ t or RIICine f' irst Daptist Pastor: Rick RuiJ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor..hi p - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00p.m. Sil\'er Run Raptis! Pastor: John Swanson Sunday Sc hool- IOa.m. Worshi p - !I a.m .. 7:00 p.m. w. -unesday . Services- 7:00.p.m. 1\11. Union Baptist · Pastor · David Wiseman Sm1day Sdlool -9:45 a.m. Evening - b:30 p.m. Wcdnc ~d:Jy Services- 6:30p.m. Hlf'lhlehem Baptist Church Grc.-t Bend . Route 124. R ic i n~ . OH Pastor , Daniel Mecea ~unda y School - 9:311 a.m Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m . Wedne sday Bi hle Study- 6:00p.m. Old Hethel Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport" Su nday School - IO a.m Eveni ng - .1 :00 p.m. 1l1un>Jay Services· 7:00 Hlllsldt Baptist Church St. Rt . t-Ojust offRt. 7 l'n stnr: Rc\'. Jumcs R. Acree. Sr. Sunday Uni ticd Sef\'lcc \~'l•rs liip - I OJO a.m .. 6 p.m Wcdm:sduy Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of C hrist . 212 W. Main St. Minister: And10t1y Morri s Sunday School - 9:30 ~. m . Wors hip- 10:30 a . m ., ~ p.m. Wed ~sday Services - '1 p.m. Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Main . Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mini$ter: Bill Fl'll.Zier Sunday School - 9:3.0 a.m. Worship· 8: i5, 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9: 30 a.m. · Sunday Scllool - 10:30 a.m. Pa stor-Jeffre)' Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Btanntllow RJd~ Chu~h of Chrtat Pastor:Bruce Terry Sunday School -9:30 a.'m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p .m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Church or Chris I Pomeroy. Harrisom:ille Rd . {Rt.l43l Pastor: Roger Watson ·Sunday Sc hool ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thppers Plain Church or Chrisl Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. cOmmunion - JOa.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday , Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 8111dbury Road. Middleport._ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Church or Christ · Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Bradford Olun:h or Chris1 Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister. Bill Amberger Sunday S~:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· H:OO a.m.. 10:30 a.m .. 7: 00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. H~ckory , Hllls Church or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunda)' School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Lang8Vl.Ue ChrisHan Churth Pastor: Roben Musse r Sunday S~: hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeJ\iice 7:30p.m. Dexter Chun:h or Cbrlsl Fuith Baptist Chun:h Kuilroad 51.. Mrison Sunday School - IO·a.m. \~'un.hip - II a.m .-. 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Churth of Christ Intersection 7-and 124 W Evange list Dennis Sargent Sundny Bible Study-9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 1 p.m. Antlqully Baptlst . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Sunda y Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor· Mark McComas Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St: Pustor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S~:hoo l · 10 a.m . Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Second Raptlst Church Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning wor~hip I I am Evenina • 7 pm Wedne!iday 7 p.m. ( 'alholir ( 'hrislian l 'niun Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pll!itor:David Greer Sllnday School- 9:30 n.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. H lO p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. llolinl';,s Pomtroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. · Su nday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Sprin~ · Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worsh ip - )() a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday- 6 p.m. Iline Gro\'t: Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. .O' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Rutland Sun4By School - 9:30a.m. Wurship- !0:30a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Wesley•n Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 P_earl St.. Middlepon. PastQr: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Salem Ce'Ottr Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Worship- 9:15a.m. Dible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Hysell Run Holl•ess Church Rev. Mark: Michael Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Bi hle Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday Scllool ~· 10 a.m. Wo rshi ~ • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Laurel Clltr Fret! Methodist Church Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. The Church or Jesus Christ or LaHu-Day Saints St. Rl . 160,446-6247 or 446 -7486 Sunday Schooll0:20.11 a.m. Relief Soc iety/Pries thood II :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a.m . Homemak ing meeting, 1st 111urs. • 7 p.m. Our Sniour Luthlf'ran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . Worship· II a. m. Coolville Uniltd Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & fifth St. · Sunday School - H) a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuc:'sday Services- 7 p.m. SL Paul Lutheran Chu)'(h Corner Sycamore & Seco1id St., Pomeroy Sunday Scha:ol - 9:45a.m. Worship- llu.m. Graham United MethOOist Worship - 9:30a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun), , 7:30p.m . (3 •d & 4th Sun ) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Oli~e United Methodi st Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 <t.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thursday Setviceli.- 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Dcollie Sunda YSchool - 9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ran Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m . Sunday School - I0 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. S)'rKUR Fll"lt Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Re\'. Oa\'id Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhlp· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pas1or: Allen Midcap ... Reedsville Fellowlhlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. • Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppt Pa1tor: Bob Rtmdolph Wor1hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ' Chun:h o! God o! PrvphO<y LORI Bottom Sunday School· 9:30 11..m. Wonhlp • I0:30 a.m. O.J.' Whlte Rd. off Sl. Rt. 160 Reed.,llle Mt. Oll~e Communlt]' Chun:h Pastor: L1wrcnce Bush Sunday School _- 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p. m. Wedneda)' Service- 7 p.m. \at.an·m· SyracuH Church ot the Nazarene Pa! klr Mike Adkin!l Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo111hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WednefKia)' Services· 7 p.m . Merry 'Christmas Center Closed Full Gospel Li1hthouse 33045 Hil and Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & 'fhursday - 7: 30 p.m. A Snowflake Dinner and Dance will be held on December 5, 2002 at the Center. Dinner will be served from 4:45 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Santa will be the special guest and will be there from 5:30p.m. to 7:00p.m. Bring all of your ramily enjoy a night of fun. .... ,.. ...,. r Join us for the Snowflake Dinner and Dance. Everyone is welcome! . ACTIVITY SCHEDULE II Froedom Gotpel MIMion Bald Knob, on Co. _Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev. Willfo rd I : .. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3978 Davle-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE · AGENCIES Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services 992-8877 < White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 m.ealtorb l\eal ~~tate 218 E. Second Pomeroy 7411-982·3325 . Marketing Propel"ty Since 1971 e.,. "J·-·e "1,.i ... ~ ?' ,.., ·rw" ,..,...., ................ _L ...... _ Mlllll... Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MatthewS ER& LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 1 992·5130 P.reacrlptlons 992·2SS5 Pomeroy Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your rrly conscience clear before · 174 Layne Street good works and glorify your God and man." New Haven, WV 25265 Father in Heaven.:· Acts o.Jornes H. Anderson 3041·BBI2·BI20(ll Matthew ~·: 16 Llctlnssd•Oiroctor Fax: ICrtiW'!I Family Restaurant "Futurltig Kentucky Fried Chicken" •""u·W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 •L•t llCI .. nd wour tho11ahft with llf;llal•l ~.,.· 740·992·2844 FLOWER 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH 992-6454 "Flowers-for all occasions" . 6noullrr'• ;1'ire &: 6afetp TOo.waa t ..OHIIWI17 ' 24:1 Meigs County's OldeSI Florist East Main Pomeroy, Oh 740·992·8298 MY arac;e Is for thee: for my strenath Is made Per.fect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 26 Thursday, Dece mber 5. Music wilh a Special Guest al 5:30p.m. Tu~sday, December 10, Blood Pressure Checks at 4:15 . 4:45 p.m. Thursday, December 12, Junior & Rila will play ai 5:30 p.m. I I Bullered Green Beans ApriCQIS Dinner Roll The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.. until 4.:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week fnclude sewing. quilting. pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon . · Older adults are in vited to atlend the aclivities scheduled. .Join us for lunch and se lect what you wanl from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are it!dividually priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. •10 Mashed Potatoes and Grevy Glazed Carrots Purple Plums While or Brown Bread 6 5 Vegetable Soup Meal Loaf Mashed Polaloes Mixed Vegetables .Fruil Peanut Buller s.lndwich Peaches in Red Jello Sugar Cookie White or Brown Bread Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomaloes Applesauce Ginger Snaps While or Brown Bread 11 Cheesy Scrambled Eggs Hash Brown Polaloes Fried Apples Bunered Broccoli Tomato JUice Warm Peach Crisp Blueberry Muffin White or Brown Bread - Bean Soup with Bacon Cole Slaw Fruil Juice Ruby's Orange Deligtll Cornbread 24 23 New England Boiled Dinner Pineapple Rings Cherry Chip Cake 31 Salmon Palty Tangy Baked Chicken Mashecl Potatoes Mashed Sweel Potatoes Creamed Peas Strawberry Hash Lima Beans Apple$ While or Brown Bread . Baked Sleak Mashed Polatoes w•th Gravy Gre_e~ Bean Casserole & Grapes White or Brown Bread Mandarin Oranges 20 19 Baked Ham Chicken Supreme Mashed Polatoes Mixed Vegetables Slewed Prunes Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans Cranberry Sauce and Roll Cherry TMe Cake 25 Merry Christmas Center Closed Merry Christmas Center Closed 13 12 John ny Marzelli Tossed Salad 18 17 BBQ Spare Rib Baked Polalo Seasoned Waxed Beans Pears While or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread 27 26 Breaded Fish Square Hash Brown Polaloes Chicken & Noodles Three Bean Salad Cho<:olale Cake Banana Orange Juice Bru ssel Sprouts with Cheese ·'· Your donation for the meal · helps support th~ pro gram. Biscuit REMEMBER· if you w ill not be home to receive your mtal tell the driver Due to Increased costs the &uggestlfd .donation is $2.00 the day b41fore or c:alllhe per meal, but any amount office at 992·2161 . If you you can afford is have a touch tone pho.ne, appreciated. c•ll 992-2681 ut 235. To show our thanks and appreciation a drawing will be held on December 19~ 2002. The lucky winner will receive a Ham. So join us for dinner and enter to win. Good Luck! Do You Need Help Paying for Your Medicines? Sign up for the Pfizer for Living Share Card Program . It is free to apply. You can be part of the Share Card Program if: -You are enrolled in Medicare - You have no prescription drug coverage, and are not eligible for Medicaid or any other publicly funded prescript.ion program - And your gross income is less ihan $18,000 per year; less ihan $ 24,000 for couples. Ca ll 1·800·717·6005 to apply. Tell che operator who answers' yo u heard about the program from the Meigs Seni or Center. Junior Troop #1276 recently entertained at the Evening Dinner at the Meigs Senior Center. P'ictured -back from left to right are- Jerrena Ebersbach, Leader, Amber Hockman, Chelsea Smallwood, Ashley Romines, Hayley Ebersbach and . Teri Hockman, Leader. Front- Carley Taylor, Kayla Taylor, Hannah C~ek, Joyce Romines ·· and Christian Woods. · Troops #1276 and #1208 will present a skit at the Evening Dinner on December 10 at 4:30p.m. at the Senior Center. Bring your family for a good meal and entertainment. Support Groups Your paid membership to the Mei gs County Counci.l on Aging, Inc. is a measure of supporl for the Mullipurpose Senior Cen1er and ihe services provided to older adulis residing in Meigs Counly. Each paid membership received veri fies to regional, state and national fundin g a~encies thai ihe Muliipurpose Senior Ce nter is providing needed senior programs. The cost for each l"embership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Cenler or by mailing Ia: Meigs Counly Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. lfpo'ssible, please include a stamped, se)f.addres sed envelope so thai we can forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. 2003 Jflemllers~ip Name--------------------~~~~~~~~~ Closed for the Holidays The Meigs Senior Center will be closed on the following dates: * December 24 * December 25 *January I Yoga Class The Cari11g and Shari11g Fitness Room All ages are welcome 10 join Address-----------------....:.----------------Support Group meels the fourlh the Yoga Class at lhe Meig s Join the Fitness Roo m at the · Thursday of each month at the Me igs Senior Center and get a City/Stale/Zip Code Senior Center. Classes are .P6ld Meigs County Senior Center al jump on your New Year's on Monday evenings from' 6:09 Holiday Dinners · PERI Meeting 1:00 p.m. The meeting date is resolulion. · 8:00p.m. Please conlac l Joy The Christmas Dinner The regular meeting for December 26. Bentley at 992·268 I ext. 233 The Fitness Room is open M· will be held on December 19·. PER( members will be held At 1he December meeting a F from 7:00 a.m.·6:00 p.m. for more information. Emertainment will begin · at at the Meigs Senior Center on discussion will be held o n whal Call Joy Bentley at 992-268 1 I :00 p.m . Serving will begin PVH Physician to topics you want for 1he 2003 ext. 23~ for information on December 6 . There will be at noon <in boih days . Come Christmas songs and scrump· Present Program schedule. · · how 10 join . celebrate with us on both lious desserts for all. The Stroke Support Group "Health Care Measures lo days. wi II meet on December I 1 a1 Prevenl Surgery" will be lhe - I :00 p.m. in the conference The monihly birthday pany topic of Dr. Gary Chizever, room at ihe Cenler. Lia Tipton. will be held on December 19. MD. · Occupational Therapist. Holzer Christmas music will be proDr. Chize ver will be at th e Rehabililation Center, is 1he vided . by ihe Middlepo rt · Meigs Senior Cenler on coordinalor. Church of Christ at the Decemlrer 3 al 1I :00 a.m. for Nancy Stevens, from Holzer lhis presentat ion. December party. Medical Center, is lhe facilita· lor for ihe Diabetes Support Group . The meeling " iII be held on December I 9 . Meetings begin ail0:30 a.m. Holiday meal planning wi ll "We Care ForYo11 Like Family" be discussed at the December Pictured is Tina St. Marie Dale Anderson, a. sales meeting. specialist with Pharmacia/Upjohn. Mr. Anderson was a BOWMAN'S Volunteers Needed Volunteers are needed to assist al the Evening Dinners .ori Tuesdays and Thu rsdays from 4:00 p.m.:5:30 p.m. Dulies include ·col lecling money, punching the co nsumer's card, making coffee , assisting th ose who are 1 unable to carry !heir own tray ahd simple clean up. If you are interested in helpin g. please contact Diana Coa1es at 992· 2 I 61 as soort as possible. Roast Beef 30 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Corn Strawberry Cheesecake Roll · South Bethel Community Cbu~h Silver Ri'd.Je- Pastor Linda Dllntewood ,Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Wonhip Service 10 a.m. Carleton InterdenomlnaHonal Church Kinisbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School- 9.:30 a. m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. EVenlna Service 6 p.m. . by Cynthia McManni5• RO LD Bun Baked Steak • O ven ·fried C hicken Biscuits 31 Eden United Brethren In Chrl<Jt Slate Route 124, Reedsville . Pastor: Rh Bill Duty Sunday Sc hool - II a.m. Sunda y Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 1:00 p.m. 9 . 19 . 24 · Pork Chop Baked Potato Glazed Carrot Coconut Cream Pie Croissant in l.'"hrisl ChUrch TeXas Community 36411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday Sc~ool ·9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Lo ng Bottom Sunday SGhoo l ·9:30a.m Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday 7:30 p.m Ton:h Chunh Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. - Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes California Blend Vegetables Pumpkin Roll Roll Mt. Hennon United 'B rethren Faith Gospd Chul'<h HockinJiporl Church Grand Street Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wcdne§day Servi ce~ - 8 p.m. Beef Stew Coleslaw Biscuit Carrot Cake l' n ih·d Brl'l h n ·n Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunda)' school - 10 a.m . Worship - I ! a.m. Wednesi.luy Service · 7 p.m. prep~red 4 M8shed Potatoes and Gravy 16 12 . Se~enth·Day Adnntilt Mulberry His. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: ~oY Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. Dyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School · 9:30 a. ui. · -.~. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.JTI. Bethel Church Tow nship Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Wedn esd8.y Services- 10 a.m. l'nitl'd i\ll'lhodist MI. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pastor: James San erfield Su nday School -9:45a .m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship - \0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Brown Bread Chicken'n Dumplings Tomato Vinaigrelle Mandarin Oranges While or Brown Bread Baked Ham Augratin Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Cherry Torte Cake Roll Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas & Carrots Earthquake Cake Roll Pastor: Rober Crow. Wo~sh ip - 10 a.m. or 5 17 Middleport Presbylerian Cheeseburger Polalo Wedges Butlered Corn . Honey Bee Ambrosia Bun Baked Pork Chop Augralin Polaloes SpinaCh Menus are . Menu Is Subject to Change THURSDAY Spaghetti wilh Meatballs Salad Ga rlic Bread Apple Dumplings Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - 9 a.m. 3 Banana 10 S)'racuse First Unilt:d Presbyterian Pastor: Roben Crow Worship - II a.m. Syracuse Mission 141 1 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a. m. F..rcning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvk-e • 7 p.m. Pastor: Sunday School - ·w a.m. Worsh ip · 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. suggesled donation for the meal is $5.00. Pre-; In ll'rian Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Scn •ice - 7 p.m. B~:~~~kn~ss Won;;hip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m ~ 2 3 Pentecostal Assembly . St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pelirl St .. Mi ddle~rt Pastor: Sum Anderson Su nday School 10 a. m. Evenin g · 7:30 p.m. Wcdnt!sday Service · 7:30 p.m. F..a"t Letart Pastor: ·anan Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - Ya.m. Wedne~ay - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Cburcfl Pine Gro\'e Meat Lo;~f Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Texas Sheet Cake Croissant l'e !It eros I a I HHrrison\'ille Community Church Pa~tcu : Theron Durham . Sunday " 9 :30 a.m. and 7 p.m, Wed nesday · 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dt-wayne Stutler Sunday Sc hool· I I a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. l .utlwran Rejoldng Lire Cburcb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Paslor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 wn Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worsh ip 10:30 am Wd sda 7 • The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New l ime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marg3tel J. Robinso n Servi~es: Wcdn~sday, 7:30p.m. Sun!Jay, 2:] 1l p.m. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Bnshnn Rds. Racine·, Ohio Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School · ': 1 :30 a.m . Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. l .atll'r-l>a' Saints TUESDAY Hobson Christian Fe_Uowshlp Cbun:b Pstor: Herschel White Sunday School- IU am Su nday Church se rvice - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gmpel Chun:h Long Bouoffi Pastor: Steve R~:ed Sunday School - 9.:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed nL,day • 7 p.m. Friday . fellowsh ip service 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dail)' at 12·00 While Conmnmhy Cburth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday ServiCes · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Tt~ursday - 7:00p.m. / Peart Chapel S!Jnday School - 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.ui. Sunday worshi p -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Evening meal s are served every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:45 p.m.-5:30 p.m. The Btthel Worship Center ·Ches ter School Pa~tor: ROO Barber Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am Clifton Tabernacle Church E;vening Worship: b pm Clifton. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm S~ nday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Worsh ip .- 7 p.m. and Bible Sludy • 7 pm Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. .-\sh Street Church Ash St., Middleport· Pw;tor: Glenn Rowe New Lire Vklory Cenler Sunday SchOOl - 10:00 a.m. 3771'Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Sunday Service- 7:00p.m. . Pa.<;lor: Rill Sta ten Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday' Services · 10 a.m. &: 7 p,m, Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. <\gape Lire Center "Full-Gospe l Chu rch" Full Gospel Churc:h of the Living Savior Pastors John & Pany Wade Rt.338, Antiquity 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Jcs~ Morris· 773-501 7 Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm · Salem Community Church Lieving Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Ahundant Grace R.F. I . Pastor. Clyde Ferrell 923 S. Third St.. Middlepon Sunday School Y:30 am PastorTcres.s Davis · Sunday eveni ng serVice 6 pm Sunda)' stl'\:'ice, 10 a.m.' Wednesday servkc 1 pm Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Mluusvme Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wors.hip - 10 a.m. ROR or Sharon Holinas Churt'h . Sacred Hear1 CilhoUc Church Pastor: Rob Brower Sun4a.,.tSchool- -9:30a.m. Woiship - II :00 a.m. Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rt: v. Blackwood Sunday School· '9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. December 2002 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Evening Meals Cal~• rr Sll~enville Community of Christ Port land-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00p.m. Heath (Middleport) Calvary Pl.lgrim Chapel Hmison\·iUe Road P a~>tnr: Charles McKenlit:: Su nday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn~sday Service · 7:00p.m. Failh t"eiiO'A'Shi~ Crusade for Chrbit Pastor: Re-.·. Franklin Dickens & rvice: Friday, 7 p.m. Otlll'r ( ' hurrhl·~ Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Dllnvilk HoUnesa Church 3 1 0~ 7 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gacy Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -·10:30 a.m . 6:30p.m. Wednesday S~rv i cts- 7 p,m. Portland Flnt Cburch or the Nar.artne Pa.<;tor: William Justis Sunday School -10 :00 a.m. Morning Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunda~ Service ~ 6:30 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.'m. Worship - I I a.m. Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek Main Street. Rutland SundlJy Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. ( 'hurdi of Cod ·. News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County t'airvitw Bibl~ Churc:b Letan, W.Va. RL l Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;hip . 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Bible Study · 7:00p.m. RuU.Dd Ch.urch ortbe NazaRnt Pastor: Re v. Samuel W. Basye EnttrpriH PaslOr: Keith Rader SurKlay School - 10 a.m. Worsh,ip _. 9 a.m. Sunday S<:hool and Holy Euehari~l II :00 a.m. Ruds\'lllt: Church of Christ ~stor : Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Scr.·ke: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nonnan Witt supe rintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. l\1t. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlep01t Pastor : Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Wor~hi p - 10:45.a.m Grace Epl!w:opal Churt'h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Re\·. James Bc:r'flackj, Rev. Kath an n Foster White'• Chi"' Wealeyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Chesttr Ct:iurt'h of the Nuan;ne Pastor: Rev. Herbcn Grate Sunday School · 9 :~0 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se .-.•iee~ • 7 p.m. Central Clusltr Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m L pi-,l·c 1pa I Pomeroy Westdde Church of Christ 33226 Olildren 's Home Rd. "' Sunday School - 11 a.m. Won;;hip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wt:dne~ ay Services • 7 p.m. Victory Baptist Independent .'\25 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wurship · 10u.m .. 7·J,.m. Wcllnc sday Services · 7_p.m. l'orest Run Baptist Pastor : Ariu~ Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wurshi p- II a.m. 'l'rinlty Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. la~:lt Noble W()rslup 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9: l!'i a.m. Worship-- 7 p.m. Pumtroy Chun:h of' tlH Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9:30 L m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne sday Semceti • 7 p.m. TUppt.n Plalm St. Paul Pastor. Jane Beattie Sunda y S~: huul · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Sund!iy S~: hool - 10:30 a.m. E:mnumut'l Apostulk Tllbemadl' Inc. I oup Rd orr Nc\\ Li ma Rd. Rulland St.'n •~-c~ : Sun I(} 00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Thur". 7:00 p.m. Friday, November 29. 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Sing Along Rev. Bob Robinson and his wife, Joann, will present a program·of Christmas music at 1he Senior Center. 1fhe dale will be December 17 at I I :00 a.m. Come and sing along with Bob and Joann! participant at the Community Wellness and Information Day at the Meigs Senior Center in October which included screenings and the annual flu shot clinic. BINGO B!NGO wi II be held on the foll owing date : Dece mber 4. Games begin al II :00 a.m. on each dale . Donations of canned food items are greatly appreciated for lhe Nutrilion I . Bmgo. ~&(3V ' . 'Q"J~.welen, Inc. J I • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 24 /lour Emergeucy Sel'l'ice • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ~~~~ ~~~ 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY. OH 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS .. 540 W. Union St. .. I • I �www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, November 29, 2002 ijCribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! • • us : m;rtbune Your Ad, w. ~ Oefendanta , 1\egister Monday· thru Friday s : oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE . AN AD Successful Ads Shou ld I nc lude Th ese I tems To He lp Get Response .. , r Word Ads Display Ads Da ll y l n ·Co l u m n : 1:00 p . m . Mo nd ay - F r l d i:!IY f or (n s er"J::I on In N e x t D a y ' s Pa p er S u n d ay I n -Co l u mn : 1 : 0 0 p . m . For S u nd a ys P aper A ll Di sp lay : 12 Noo n 2 I'ER'iONAI .S Jom the learn of quahty care prolesslonals at Overbook Why wa1t? Start meeting Center YVe are taking ap· Ohio singles ton1ght, call toil pl1cattons for a fu ll 11me tree 1-800-766·2623 ext LPN, sh1 ft 7 am to 7 pm , 21 Benefi ts package ava1lable Please come in and com· plete your appiiCahon IOday ANNOUNCEMEN'fS at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH C- t Beer C~rry Out perm1t for sale. Chester Townsh1p, - - - - - - - Me1gs County, send letters Legal Secretary- Secretary Of intemst to. The Daily needed with bankinfi BankSentinel, PO Box 729-20. ruptcy expenence Temp to hire. Contact Kelly Services. Po'me ~ oy. Oh10 45769 1-B00-295-9470 PUBLIC NOTICE Anthony Land Co , Ltd. has LOOKING ·FOR A FUN made the lol1 owing changes JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE to Buckeye Hills Subdivision ENVIRONMENT 50 POS I· located In Galli a Co .. Rae- l iONS AVAILABLE 1·B88co on Twp , due to fence 974-JOBS 11ne Tract lt2- 5 267ac. , Tract I# 3· 4 882ac and Looking for LPN. MondayTract #4- 5.261 ac. Anthony Fnday, no weekends or HoiLand Company, ltd 531 E idays. Apply in person, 936 Broadway, Jackson. OH State Route 160, (740)446· 45640 1-800-213..0365 9620 www alcland.com :.::::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.,....;.....;....;.;_ _ __, Lookmg tor part-lime to lullG time HVAC Installers and 1\'EAWAY Tech Expenence IS a must We have good pay for good . work done If Interested call FAE E puppies 1!2 Golden (740)441 ·1236 No answer Retriever. (304)882-8210 leave a message .L;; ••;;v;. e ;,;m~e;;; ••;;;•.:,ge;;.._ __, LPT, LPTA for home health ~r svcs. Ctlo1ces available lor YARI> Sl\l.E the coun ties . or areas ~-------,.1 served Currently provide ~ k M· serv1ces m Jac son, e1gs, Ath ns Gall1a V1 n1on and ~ e · · · ~n Y\RD SALE southern Washington coun' • t 16s Ca 11(740) 286 6631 G AlliPOLIS · Descri ptio n • I nclude A Pri ce • Avo i d Abb revia t i ons • Inc l ude Phone Nu m ber And Add re55 Whe n Nee ded • Ad s Sh ould Ru n 7 Days · SECRETARY HEALTH SERVICES Bu si n ess D a ys Prior To P u bll clltlon S unday Di s p la y : 1:00 p. m. Thu rsd a y fo ,.. Su n da ys Free Ya 'r d Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid I~,r.IO.·_.r:.R.o~--.1 ~,r.10_ ~.~-RENT--_,1 .... --.-1 r ·~~ Irw ":n Ir;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I LMNIOCK r qualified customers 1·5 Spring Valley area 0165 Umous1n Bull-Black, fJO'Ied, HOUSEKEEPING Service acre tracts available (740)446·6194 SPORTING 1 22 months, ge ntle. Call Available. For a lree consul· (740)446-3093 Beech Slrael , Middleport. 2 Gt:Jooo, • (304)n3-5405 tation, please call Amber at F1ve rooms and bath near Bedroom Furnished Apt., (740)245-7801 MOBILE H~ Holzer H_o~pital, $3~0 Utilities Pd., Deposit, ReierRBQiatered Angu• Bull MOO ~ S....... month + ut1Ut1es + deposit. ences, No Pets 992-01 65 C B ri1•,n1 Ke1atYoon ha e (740)446-7410 1 Responsibilities Include, but run. tu..oK'.. (740)446·9355 (leave mes-, ongra u a ons u v . won 2 free mov1e tickets a(e not lim1ted to, provid1ng ij;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · sage) ~lddleport , 1Bedroom, Fur- 10 the Spring Valley 7 in general secretarial, clerical Bu~ 12 used homes . priced un- - ' - - -- - - - - - mshed Apt, Deposit & Ref- Gallipolis Call the Tribune 110 AlfiOS and technical assistance tor ._....._,..TPW"U der $3000, will help with de- 3 bedroom house, . $450 erence, No Pets 992-01 65 for details .(740)446 . 2342 r.nn S"' ~ 0 the Director of Health Serv· rn.J•uvJ·u• • liv&fy. Call Nikki 74Q-385- month plus deposit. No run. tu..&:.o ices as well as maintain1ng 9948 pets. (740)448-431 3 North 3rd. Avenue Middle2002 Toyota Camry,. 27,000 and updating medical lila for !NOTICE I _ 3 bedroom, reference re· port, 2 BED, unlurmshed students, faculty and staff. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 12x60 , 3 bedroom, good quired, . $450 month, Appt., Deposit & Refe rence, •· -~uES m11es, (740)367-5055 Must work with students on lNG CO. recommends that shape, must sell! $1 ,000. (740)446-2158 No Pets 992·0165 nJ'ItJV 1 student 1nsurance issues you do OOslness with people Call 6pm, (740)256-6574 and schedule physicians you know, and NOT to send 3br House located in Ma· Now Taking Applicationsappointments as necessary. th h th 11 fl1 14)C65 Shultz w/Oishwasher son, WV. $495. + Utilities. 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· 1980·90's Cafsl Trucks money roug e ma un & front deck $6 500 N ~ (304)773 5881 house Aparlmenls, Includes ques, 1124 East Ma,·n on from $500. Police Impounds you ha~Je imesligated the (304)675-6295 . ' o r o:o•"'· • Water Sewage, Trash, SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- lor sale. For listing 1·600; Must have high school di· ~oH!!Oa~ri._ng;;.·...- - - - . . . . , .:.....:..._ _ _ _ _ __ 5 rooms & bath, so 011118 St. $350/Mo , 740·446·0006. 992·2526. Russ Moore, 719·300 1 ext. 3901 ploma or equivalent. Associ- zr 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile $325 mo, (740)446·3945 ate degree relerred Must i'R<>fmK>NAL Home PriCed IO sell Quick '"'!l!~~--~--., 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ~:Ji~~;~~ 1989 Ford Escort LX good have knowledge ol comput· SER.VIO.:S Call (740) 385-2434 MOBILE HOM~ fnents, furnished and unlur· .work car. 100,000 miles. ers. Prev1ous oH1ce experi· --. nished , secunty deposit re$1 100 OBO (740)368ence as a medical secretary 1998 16)(60 Schult mobile FOR Rmr qulred . . no pets, 740·9929325 preferr&P Must be able to Revolutionary health care home with a 241C24 detach· ---2216 _ .. work with a vanety of age plan now available In your ad heated garag~ on a dou-· 1996 14x60 Trailer 2 bed- - - -- - - - - - Army Issue Camouflage 1992 Mllsublshl Precis, 2 populations Good oral and area Sta rting at ble lot located 1n Rac ine rooms on a rented lol. Ask- 1 bedroom apartment. stove clotNng, Free Dish Satellite door, 4 cylinder, runs great! written communication skills 19.95/monthly for entire Mobile home has a flully ing 5375 . a month. Deposit & refrigerator Included, utili!· w/basic installation, compa· Good work vehicle, $1200. required . family. Call Kimberly at equipped kitchen and ga· required . Prefer older cou- les Included. (740)245-5859 ny comerclal Sam Somer· ~ 17.:.40:!.1:::36::7..:.()::1.:.1:.9_ _ __ (740)379·2634 rage has a large work: ~ No pets Call (004)6 7 ~ . . . ville's (since 1964.) By s8n· Atl appliCations must submit bench. Includes a privacy 2457 ReferOOces required ' l' Bedroom Apartments dyville, WV P.O. (304)273· 1993 Buick Park Avenye,.~a letter ol interest and re· TURNED DOWN ON tence and also has a small . Starting at $289/mo, Wash· 5655 6, power everything, leatl'l· sume including the names SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? storage building In back 2 bedroom In country . no erl Dryer Hookup, Stove .- - - - - - - -- er, car looli:s new and addresses of three ref· No Fee Unless We Win! yard. Includes (ron! porch pets, $275 month, $200 de· and Refrigerator ,(740)441 - Black stainless steel oven. 98,000K. $3100 (740)37S.. 1*888 "582"3345 erences on or before Deand back+ porch w1th su~- posit, · plus utilities Call 1519. range, $89; K1tchen table, :_27 :.:4::!8_ _ _ __ _ _ camber 6, 20021o Ms. Phyl· deck. Must _see to appr~l· (740)256.S202 Pleasant Valley Apartment light llxture. $15 each. Call 1994 Ford Taurus SHO 4dr, lis Mason, SPHA, D1rector ate. lmmechate possess1on Are now taking Applications Rita (740)446-9555 powe r sun·roo1, loadeQ, ol Human Resources, Uni· Call (740)992·1967 2 bedroom mobile home In . eed 111 n~ - - ' - - - ' - - - -- - New Haven $335 _00 a for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR ., Apph· BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav- 1n s wa1er pump, w .... versily of Rio Grande, Rio k M -•· pr~ca (304)882 3507 Grande, OH 45674 , email, ·2 bedroom mobile home month+ dep. 304-Ba2a, 107 ca11ons. are 1a en o,l\,lay ings, and BOOST Energy . . with add-on and 314 acre lot . thru Fnday, from 9:00A.M.- Uke You Have Never Ex· 1998 Cavalier 2D 71~ . pmason@rro adu fax 740· 4 ~M OH. I L lad al • ' ~ 245-4909. in Vinton. (740)388·8804 2 bedroom Mobil& Homo c. · ICB ' oca pariancad. $3895; 1994 . Ojdsmoblle t..--~-~--,.1 All reel eet•te adnrtl•lng near ~olzer Hospital $300 1151 Evergreen Dri~Je Point WEIGHT· LOSS Achieva 40, 87K, $269~ Maintenance worker- H1gh lnthlanewapaperla MGet Your M~ney·s Worth" month, $250 deposit. Pleasant, WV Phone No Is REVOLUTION 1g96 Ford Probe, 4o, 1ogi(! Flea Markel· Tre.nts Pro- School Diploma/ GED reEEOIAA Employer aubltct to the Federal at Coles Mobile Homes, St (740)441 -6954 or (304)675· {304)675·5806 E H.O New product launch octo- s2495; 1996 5. 10 Extended duce- Large selectiOn Wood qwed PoSitiOn performs Fair HoUtlng Act ot 1968 Rt. 50 East at Athens. Delhi· 2900 ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Gab, 88K, $4295. 16 other~ . handles (20) Tra1lers, Kni- general carpentry. electncal. AVQNI All Areas! To Buy or which makn ll Illegal to aries. set-ups, excavating, =:..:.._ ______ Tara Townhouse Apart· (740)44 1·1962 in stock lrom $ 1295 td ves (60) Po rcel a1~ Dolls plumbing, p'amllng and yard Sell. Shirley Spears, 304advertiM "eny fou nd ations, sewage sys- 2 bedroom, aU electric, AC, ments, Very Spacious, 2 OTORS 5695 c0 OK M . lams, drlvewaya, heatr·ng very nice, In Gallipolis. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA , d1 G••bb's Plano- •un 1110) Carpor 1s. Sprmg VaI· work. E)Cperience in the 675 -1429 ~preference, limitation or •u '' 1ng' & $ (740)4 ·46_ 0 103 ley. Open 7 days a weeK areas ol carpentry. etectr 1cal dlacrlmlnetlon biNd on and coo11ng along with parts (740)446-2003 or (740) 446- 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpale , Repairs . Problems? Need · 1 b 1 d ,101 , color, religion, " ' and service. You should ac- 1409 Adult Pool & Baby Pool I Pa- Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 2000 Oldsmobile Alero: d Garage Saler Flea Market an P um lng pre erre · Sales hi 1 S r o Start $375/Mo No Pets 740 446 4525 Ins ide, . Saturday t 1/30. M~st have .or Wll1 1nq to ob· 84 LUMBER COMPANY temiUIIatatua or nltlonel ~=g~ ~:1 a~~ C~:~ ~~~= Beautiful AI~ VIew ldSal ~e8se Plus Securi~ Oeposlf • • White wilh gray int,erlor! Sunday 1211 Only! 9·5pm, taln CDL license Wi th pas· ManagerTr.alneea orlgln, oranylntentlonto Homes where you M Get For 1 Or 2 People, Referen- Required, Days· 740-446· Heirloom Baby Breelan doll Spoiler All power, cruise, 4253 State Route 7 N at old· ~e nge r endorsem e.nt Po~l· 84 Lumber Company Is m1k1 any aucn Your Money's Worth• cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- 3481; Evenings. 740·367- blond hair and original AM/FM/ Cassette. ~ new 1 ~Boys Water Toys J'aocnkrso e~u." 8 ~~ra~e 1 1 n Gcaoiuh~~ searching for career· mind· preference, limitation or · ter Trailer Park, 740-441- 0502. clotheS on. $50 (304)895· :~~~·e~2~~~a~ryl": ~~ o'oq'. ed Individuals for our Mandlecrlmlnltlon." Must Sell Immediately! 3 0181 3577 (304)675-6968 • WANTED ties. d mites. E)(cellent condition, 0 ld 1999 0 8k ager Trainee Program We year woo Mason trailer, aulta~e for 1 Twin Rivera Towar for md· Jacqueline's "LI'llln' Dolle" going to college, must sell! TO BUY want i ndi~Ji dual s who are Thlt newepaperwllt not 16)C80, 3 bedrooms, 2 or 2 , Hud accepted, dep. P $10 000 (740)441 9865 I , Woodland Centers, Inc ' is a looking for a career the.~ In· knowlngl~ ecoept baths. LA. Kitchen (appllan- required 304·875·7783 erly/ disabled. resenting Apple Valley ' . • anot-for·porllt private com- eludes customer service, ldvertiMmentl tor ,.el ces Included), laundry room. Now accepting applications Dolls & Kits. Custom made ~ le::.r:!. 5p:::m :::__ _ _ __ Absolu te Top Dollar. U.S munitv mental health center •••-whlellltln 5er1ous 1nqu1res onIYIll a11 Mobil e Home Broad Run lor 1 br, all utilities paid babies & tOddlers for that 90 Corsica LT 4 dcor 4ey1 .... Sliver, Gold C01ns, Proo·I ser~JinQ Gallia, Jackson. and hands-on work, growing vlolollon of the lew. Our aH 7p (304) 67 5 734 7 or HUD ·assisted, carpeted special someone, or make ' ' · sets, Diamonds. Gold Meigs Counties In Ohio sales, and management. er ' • Rd. 3-bedroom, newly re· apartment. rent Ia 30% of your own, your wayl Many Some new parts , Bilki ng ':lings, U.S. Cu rrency,· Competitive salaries and Manager Trainee earn ,..cteraarel'ltreby (304)875·8908 · modeled. $400. Deposit, your adjusted Income call faces eye colors hair color $900. Call (304)875-4784 M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· benefits package Including $26k· $30k per year, with Informed thltall New 14K70 3 brl2bth. Only $300, Month. No Peta, No 304·87"·8679 batwMn 8· & lily,lei, skin tOnes, and between 5:30 and 7 30pm . _, the pOSIIIbility ot earning· dwelling• ed'lltriiHd In S small children Reference g ond Avenue, GaIllp..... 1s, 740· paid vacation and sick time, 550 k·$100k withi n 2•5 thla newe-r are 99a down and only · 4:30pm weekdays EHO body atyles to choose from. 92 Olds Bra~Jada , 4.3 Tech 446·2842 13 paid hOlidays, retirement yearal College prelarrad, l'llllllbleonlnequll $19,..71 per month. Call Aequlred. (304)882·2n4 Clothing also a~Jallable. Motor, leather Interior, loadplan, heal th, lite and dlsabll· but not required, No con· opportunity""'' Karefa (740)385-7871 Mobile home tor rent, no SPACE Compare to Middleton and ed , new tires , all wheal l:\11'11)\\11'\1 ''Y• Insurance ollered. Poll· structlon knowledge nocaaNlco .loto available lor up lo ptl!, (740)992·5858 FOR RENT My Twlnn Cuddly Babl" drive. $3200 • OBO. '-II In U I '-1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tion must maintain IJalld sary. Through our paid 16x60 mobile hom••· $115 ·~·-Call lor more Information. {7!10)A41·931 7 " driver's license as dellned ...-~m~"" (740)441-1140 · 110 b A , 11 1 1 training, you will become an wato .r lncludad, (740)&92· FORo-Trailer apace tor rent $126 94 Corvette Coupe, white 'I gency s ee nsurance lnduatry prolosalonall Wt """' It JET 21 87 H ,.' .I.I' WAN'~l> u: carrier. Please send At· month, plut depo1 · with red leather, LT1·motor, 1 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. sumeo 10 Sherry Gordon , offer an axcollanl banallto 110 HOME'l B Trailer Park . Wator AERATION MOTORS auto, loaded, CDI AMIFM 1 1 Manager ol Human Aoaou r· ~~~~rn~' ~~~g.~:,';, ~~'pt ~ FOR SALE · AND lr~ Repaired, Now & Robullt In omatla, glua top, 4 rooma and bllh; tlovtl r• ~DL Drivers wanled· O T.R. ceo, Woodland Canlara, lodayl Ploaao forward rt• ~ • frlgtrator. Ullllllto paid, ::~3f:~2:on Evtnl, 1' i l lSOO, (740)682·7512 Jlalbodo· 90% lumber/ oome Inc · 30~ Stale RaulS 160, sumo to: $9 ,000 Forocloaural 3 BR $400 month. 48 Olivo • • ' TRUCKS tarplng Eoll Coool (no Now Claii'P01 '0 · Ohio 45631· u LUMIIR COMPANY homt, won'l lu tl For llatlng Largo Commercial Atlall Slrttl. (740)448·3845 HOUSEHOLD York) . Mull havo good EOEIAA EmpiQYer AH lilt Do 11 all 1 800 71" 3001 · Ext Olflco or Building on 1 lo 5 GooDS Llko now chair, $300 .00 FOR SAL!! t.IVR HOME WEEKENOS II Make eXIra money . 'lor Juo:;;n t~aem"ort ~144 • . •· . acrtolor aalo, ront or IIIII. Appllaa:lono ring token ~r (740)3e7·0860 ~ • Call 1888)398·5220 Jack· ChriSlmaa. Soli Avon. lulldlng 14 Somo ownor llnanolng avail· very n ct blaroom n NIW AND UI"D IT""L 1980 F·t50 HolfiTon lrUOk, son OH. (740)446·3358 1011.Roll1tl Itt 1.5 acroa wllh houtl & obit. In Rio Grondt arta. country ltttlng ytl cloao lo Bodo, couch, colltt end to· • •• V·B 302 tnglno. automotic , 11a•~ '""· '" 113:10-1113 barn. 3br. 2ba, 2 oor garage 740 245· 747 town. Wlaher, Dryer, Stovt, blto, drottor, hid tbtd, ml• Sllol Boamo, Plpo Rebar runt good. oomt rutt Drummer wanlld lor coun· McClure's RaSlaurant now lmoll' !'~~~::t:.~om & carport. (304)805·3008 or l..oTs & r~rgG• CK~~~:~h~~~Fot"~: crowavt, rtollntr, drop laal ~~r. ~f~~:.~~.· SA~ g 1o ,GCrahtalnn~· $885.00 (740) 802-0815 lry and rook band. Ploylng hiring oil 3 locations, lull or • llblo (740)448 0742 Vlolt O"r w-~ 111111 ., (304)882·3.486 A ~ music lrom Cllnl Black to psrl·llmo , pick up appllca· • "" CRF.ACE ot apaoo. ,olal oltotr1o wltn · • For Dralno, Drlvowayo 1983 Dodgo 414, $1200 n• Cree d. Polson, 01c . Ca ll non alloclllon & bring back www.Utumblr.oom 2 bedroom, all oltolrlo, lie, Contral A/C. Garl>ago plok· For Salt: Rooondltlanod Walkwaya. L&L Scrap Mat· gotlablt, (140)388·91 t7 (740)379·9290 or (740)379· bolwoen 9:30am & Eq"ii Oppollunlly Employer waltr & trath lnoludtd, rtl· 112 aorolot on l\>ooon Lake up and walor provldtd . Ton· woohort, drytra and rolrlg· 111 Open Monday, Tutoday, ~358 1O.OOam, Monday lhru Sat· O>ug F:OFt:,onmonr o$r3t0no0'"pe&r dmopoon"thll• raq looualrtd ttd' wl1ax80Trallor$18 ,500 .00 ant paya tltolrio . .No pata. troloro. Thompaona Appll· Wtdntaday & Friday, Bam· 1988 Ford F·t50 p•up, gooa f oOiar Parenlo. :u::rd::•:.:.Y·- - - - - - now 13 500 00 Non amoktrt only. $400 dt· anct 3407 Jookaon AVI· 4:30pm . Cloaad Thurtday, ahapo, VB, runo good, call Truck Drlvert, Immediate lual outolda Aaolnt on 388. 17" ) 24 1100 · ~POJ 1t ., _.!! 5 o r .'l!o h_, nuo, 1 · 304187 15-7388. Salurday & Sunday. (740)085·3372 t vtnlnga. I Ohi L IA k 17...,.. 1 8 oca goncy n osoa · NURSES (RNo) $47.00 hlro, cloaaACCLroqulrtd, · "" • - • .., (740)448-7300 • Ford F- • XL, auto, 19• 4 1" 0 lng quallllod couples to bo· per hou r, Columbuo, OH. t xc t llenl pay 11porlonoe 3 Btdroom nowly romod· Patriot area, 20 wooded 205 . 1743 Contenary Good UHd Appllenan, At· coma FoSl er paranll In All Unl it. FU LL TI ME roqulrod. lorn up to oltd, In Middleport, call Tom aoret, county wator & lito- Aoad, Galllpolla. Aak for VIr· conditioned and Cluaran· Wltorllnt Spoclal: 314 200 cruloo, air, 8cyl,. 77 ,000 acLawronce, Gallla, Jackoon , 1800)437·0348 11,ooo. par wnk.Call 3 ~. Andoraon altor 5 p.m. trio, homoalto Bordora glnla ttod. Waohtra, Cr)ort, ~SI 121 .00 ~or 100· 1" 200 fU l l mlloa. $8,000. Malga araaa. Thoro will be :::.:::::::.:...:::..:.::...........;_ _ 575·4005 ~02-3348 Wayne Nallonal Forroat, ••· II•UTIPUL •••••. Aongu, and Atlrlgtrttora, PSI S35.00 Por 1'oo; All 1304)875·7397 or ( 3~)8756 to 10 famlllea choaen to NureiOg A11l1tant Claaaea, "' "'""" ,, Bran 1 FIHI 5880 bocomo parr ol the pllol evening hou rs. beginning URGEN TLY NEEDED· 3 bedroom, Garllold Avo· oollont hunting, 138,000 -MINTI AT IUDCIIT PRI· Somt alar! at SOB. Ska~gt In Stockomprou on nga ~roloct. Qualllltd appllcento December 2, 2002. II you plaoma donoro, oarn $50 to nuo, Clolllpolla, OH. Ownor 1740)378•8141 Cll AT JACKION II· Appllanott, 78 Vlnt 1., AON IVANI INTIFIPAII· VANS & may receive up 10 $40.00 t niQY tl dorly poopll and $80 ptr Will< lor 2 01' 3 llnanolng, 140,000. $4,000 TATII, 12 WillWood Drlvt 17401 448•7398 II Jaekaon, Ohio, 1·600· 4-WDs per day rolmbursemtnt. In· wan1 IO bocomt a mombor houro wHkly. Call Blo Lllo down, $355 month. REALW. =•ii.TE from tzg7 to $383. Walk to King & aupar tlnglt wattr· 537-Q528 · 1er111ed parlloa Call ol our httlth cart llam, call Plu mo Sorvlco, 740·592· (304)088-0M4 ANTED ohop & m011lot. Call 740· btdo, bolh htadboardo, J740)709-9082 . II yOU have Judy Hart , lnllruclor " 88S 1' Brick Atnoh Houu on AT a 448·2818. Equol Houtlng mattrtllto & hoatert oall BV1LD!NG 11 986 Jtop Cherokto 4i 4, prevlou aly called, plaua (740) 742·2370 or tlop b) N. 3br. 2bl. 1 car Anachtd Will pay top dollar lor prlmo Opportunity. 304-875·5830 Slii'I'LiiS ~b~lllo~~n~=l~;·':'~ call again Rock1prlnga Aetlabi li tatlo n ~~r~:d : ,;:o•~'':o~r:~t~~~YI garage, · Hb32 lnground land. New home builder. u tlrtl, nudt ~nglnt or r• C Cl k 1 . Conlt r and 1111 oul an app I• pool On 0 48 aorta (740)448·3083 Dtluxt, 1 BA Town Houu. MO11ohon arpa 1, 202 ar S Qallla· Meigs Community ca tion fer the cluses. EM- home for people with mental · · · Chtptl Aoad, Porter, Ohio. Bl oc~ . brick, eewer plpll, built. 600. (740)448•7828 304 75 8051 Acllon Ia seeking a Recop· ltndlcaro Haollh Sorvlcoa, rtlardallon In Bidwell. Cur· 1 18 • nttr Holzor, CIA, Eocnoml· (740)448·7444 1-877·830· wlndowa, llntolt, t lc, Claudo lion!at Must have excellent Inc. Ia en equal opportunity rent LPN Licente, OOPNES :;::::;::::::~ 011 gae hilt, W/0 hookup, 0182. Fret Eetlmattl, Ea•y Winte r~ , Rio Gra ndt, OH 1987 Chevy Van , mechlnlc communlcallon skills ability omployor lhll encouragtl or NAPNES, valid drlver'oll· Collagt atylt homo, 2 bod· $359.00 plut utllltltl. llnonolng, 00 dayo aamo ot Call740·245·5121. owned Lum y Van (with k) handle a mulll·line tele- workplace diversity M/F ctnl l and three years good room, full buement, 2 bar rlO (740)<448·2157 caah. Vlaal Mattlr Cerd. work) or work van ,. $1200 phone ayslem. greet and DIV driving experience requlrtd. garage, road fronlago, tO HOUSES Orl vo· a·llttlo llvt alol. Prmi lllrm, Kelly (740)448·0981 .,...ork wttn Individual a ol varl· :::.:_ __ _ __ _ Houra: 12·6pm M/W; eam· acr11, well maintained, call FOR RENT 1 Furnlehed 3 room• + bath, FOR SAL£ ous soci oeconomic levels. . OWNER OPERATORS 5pm TUITH; 7am·3pm FAI. Danny Brown lor appoint· ~ • upatalra, clean, · no pota. 64 E 360 1411 Van, new experlenee wllh Mlcrosolt WANTED Salary: $10.00/hr. ExcOIIInl mtnl, (740)949·8900 F d Aoforonca & dapooll ro· Reltlgorator, $95; Eloelrlo llrtt, dtptn dable , $2800 1 have a yalld driver's TRUCK DRIVERS b Ill k S d =""-:.:..:.=~=~-- 1 3 8 ldrooml orocoao "-qu::;lr;td :::;._,(7;_4;:0.:,14:..;4::; B•_,1::;51;:9_ _ range, sge·, Wuhtr, $85; 2 ltmale Ral Terri er pup· (740)446·0205 (740)446· 011•-o, ~ one pac age. an ro· Foraeloaod SW on a aero Homoa From ltOOIMo., 4% plea- tails docked, SIOO a 4254 Evening Ileana&, and M bondable Longhaul Teams Welcome, sume to· Cecilia Ba~er, tract, $I500 down to qualified Down, 30 Years at .6.!% Furnlthld Efllclenclll, all Dryer, $Q!i : UprlgMt Frteztf', piece. Cell Biter S:OO ::.::.::=::::!:...._-'High school diploma or Call13041675 ·4005 Buckeye Communlly Serv· buyara. Call (740)448·3570 APA. For Llotlngo, 800·319· ulllllloo paid, oharo bath, S15v; ClE 8ao rongo, AI· (740)388·0320 93 Chevy Lumina van, runt OED wltl'l two years oWce Po1nt Service XP ren Ieee, P. O. Box 804, Jack· for a quick 1111 . 3323 Ext. 1709. 5135 month, 919 2nd Ave- mond , $15 : Caloric gaa well, will need tranamilllon experience reqUifed . Appll· Public Health lnlrastruclllre son, OH 45840, Deadline - - - - - - - - - nue, (740)446·3946 range, white, ll kt new, AKC Registered Beagle 'NOrk, $800, (7 40)992-4028 cations witn resum.Jt!( will be Coordinator needed 10 de· for applicants: 12/3/02 . Land home paokaQIII. No 2 bedroom house In Water· --:-'"-"...;;-:-:...:..:..;.:._ _:- $195; Fro at Free relrigera· pups. 10wks old. Mother accepted until 4.00pm on Equal Opportunity Employ· payment& while undtr con· lao, $320 month, water & Graeloua living. 1 and 2 tor, $185; Ktnmort Wllherl and rather on. property. f740 M December 6. 2002 at the velop response plans/acllvl· er. ·etruction. Li ttle or no garbage lncludad. Reier· bedroom apartment• at VJI· dryar aat, $250. Skag gs (740)388·872 1 1 OTORCYCLES Cheshire office. GMCAA 1!11 !Iss to prepa re lor and/or ~;.;11""-~----.., down payment requlr•d . ence and depoait No pall. lege Manor and Riverside Appllancll, 7B VIne Street, 140 an Equal Opporlunily ;::0~~: PB~~~;~~;lhd:;r:~ 1 (740)448·3218 (7401843·291 (740)843· ~~~~~~~~~a~~:~·~~: (740)446·7398 ~~~. ~~~P:;!o)/;~~~~ or 2000 Yamaha Kodiac 400, 'Employer preterred Equivalent em&r- L.--...iTRAriiiiiii iNING riiiiiiito-,.1 New 2000 aq tt home, ,0 26 44 992-5064 Equal Housing Used furn iture atore. 130 automatic, pual'l button 4x4, Help wanted c9rlng tor tM gency ma nagemenVcom· ~ minutes from Hoapllal. 2 Bed room houae, $350 Opportunities. Bulavllle Pike. we ,e ll mat- One regis tered 9 week old HI and Low range, lik,e new elderly, Darst Group Home, mun1ca110n/medical experl- Galli pOll I CerHr College Complete above grou ~ d mon th · plus depotlt no .:..:::..:...-:-...:..:.-,,.---...,-- tresses, bunk beds, dress· mala Cocker Spaniel puppy, $3800. (7 40)448·42 1d n6w pay1ng mm1mum wage ence considered. Send re- (Careers Close To Home) pool with porch, driveway pets. r74o) 446. 9249 ' Large 2br. Appliances fu r· ers, couches, ~pp lia nces , buH, 1a11 doqked, dew claws :.:..::.:..:.::..:.::...:.::_.::.:.:.__ neW shifts 7am-3pm 7am· sume to 112 E. Memorial Call Todayl 740-446·4367, and garage foundation. nl ahed. Oeposl1 reQuired. much more . Grave monu• removed, $225; 2 yr. old New Honda Rancher ES, 5pm. 3pm·11pm 11pm· Dnve, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 1·800-214·0452, Price below appra isal. 2 ,Bedroom, 1 112 Bat h, HU D accepted. $285. me·nts (740)4 46·4762 Gal- male Beag le, runs well. 4x4 , 300 mUes. $4900 fi rm . $120; (7 40)742·2525. 1740)446·3951 7am, call 740·992·5023 by or belore 12·06·02 Reg 1190-05-12746. (740)446-3364. · Clean, Racine 949-2517 {304)675·7783 llpolls. OH . io=.-.,.......--=--..,I r·o I' rL.-------,..1 r I i I ==----- -----' ri.w-------,.1 I G:t I r----':"'---, =,_____..;..._,. r I 8 9 10 5 c I 1 1 r I r Ir I ' I j 801 1 s 7. r 01 8 """' .n; r c I I i I . 80 i = I BUSIN!.llS •' e ,, ' Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Terrylamm (740) 992-0739 Best Service 'at . the Best PriH -J udgment therein ron- aewage IIIler ditch Public Notice and leaching d ltcheo .01-CY-172· 11'1 aald aet forth and M MILLER ~-- ~ • court, the Sheriff of descr i bed In lhe • ' .............. : Meigs County, OHio, Instrument baarlng whose lut place of "Will offer for aale at ruldence and whose Nurse Aides, • dille of Nov. 26, 1143, pruent place ol real· . the front door ol the- In Deed Book 151 , d.nce Ia unknown will Personal Care Aides -cour t house In Page 171, and aa take nolle• that on andStateTested )>omeroy, Mel II • ahown on lhe map Februarv 21, 2002 at Open 91m-Spm -county, Ohio, on the allacltec:lto Vol 2 69 ·, Nurse Aids rr.. • tilll<ila, l..... lton-.pidwp ~17th day of Januarv, · • ' 2:05 p.m., MORTGAGE Pleasant Valley Cal l lll fOI'all,aw~IIIINI • • Page 3 83, Melgl· ELECTRONIC (740) 446-1812 '2003, at10:30e.m.,the County Deed REGISTRAllON Home Health is Ask .ws nb1oa r -following Ianda and flecords. SYSTEMS, lNC. 111-~ · 1· ,S,rvn PftltU! ~tenements, located at acceptmg app tea· ·.45 Riverview Dr., Reference ·ceed·. Ita Complaint and on tions for home care September 11, 2002 at . MiddlepOrt. OH 45780. Volume 71, page 535, 1 , 30 a. m . flied 111 cases to provide care : A complete legal Melga County Ofllctal Supplamental Comp. to clients who reside ~description of the real Recorda. In Cau No. 02 CV 020 in M ason, M eigs • .-tate Ia aa follows: In the Court of Gallia Counties and following Auclltor'a Parcel No. Common Pleaa Melga : The 'llft'lllllelll • described real Hlate 18-001108.000 County, Ohio alleging Jackson County, WV. ~ situate In Salisbury The Pttllloner fur- that the new party • Comretitive rate . Townahlp, In tha VII· ther allegea lhat by Defendant(s), The , flexible scheduling · lege of Middleport, reaaon of default ol Unknown Helra, IIIIIIIIIIIICIIL .Section 2g, Town 1 . the Delendant(s) lhe Devlseee, Legatell, • M i leage •NOrth, Ranga13 Wet!, payment ola promla- Admlnlelrlltono, reimbursement lllllli ·county ol Melga and aory note, according Executor• and •Health insurance kill :state of Ohio , to )ta tenor, the con· Aaelgna of· HERBERT , Incentive plan ·bounded and dltlona of concurrent L. MILLER, Deceltaed, :daertbed aa follows: morlgaiJII dtld given The Unknown Helra, Please call 7411-992·2222 or • llelng Lot No. 17 ol to aecure the PIIY· Devlaeea, Legateea, Tia Wooten for more 7411-446-1018 Riverview Ac,.. mont of Hid note and Admlnlatrlllore, information orto Subdlvlalon In the conveying the prem- Executa re and a1 VlllaiJII cif Middleport, tan d-rilled, have A8algna of FRANCES arrange a person Melga County, OHfo, bltn broken, and the M. MILLER, Decealed interview at •• - d a d In Volume seme hae become heve or claim 10 have 304-67~-7400 or ,4, Page 38, Melge abiOiute. en I n t - I In the real 1-800-746-0076. •County Plat Racorda. -The Petitioner utate deacrlbed a....;.;;.;.;..;....;..;,....;......l , Relarenoe Daed : prays that tha below: ·Volume 72, Pea• 447, DeltndenlCa) named Sltueted In Letlrt Public Notice :Meigs county Official above be requlrecl .t o townahlp , Melge AICOI'dl. anawer and 111 up County, Dhlo, comA!QUEST FOFI EIIDS Audllllr'a P1rcel their lnterealln Hid menclng at 1 111111 11 Sealed proposals No.: 1~2.000 real aallta or be lor· the aouthwnt corner Th1 • b o v e. ever berred lrom ol Ed Bargent'a land, will be racelvid by the Dump Truck dllcrlbld reef eatata aaaertlng tha 111111, lying !eat ol tha r,ub- Board ol l!duCIItlon ol Delivery Call & ·11 aold • aa le" without lor lorec1o1ure ol lie road running rom the Southern Local School Dlatrlct, 47725 Leave message warrantlea or aald mortgage, the Letart Falla to covenanll. marahalllng ol any Ponwoy, Ohio; thence SA 124, Racine, Ohio, Property Addreaa: IIana, and lftt aala ol !ut with the aouth at the OffiCI Of lhl 45 Riverview Dr., aald real eatate, and !Ina ol !d Bargent'a traaaurar until 12:00 L..---.....l..llllli.lllll Eaate;n Middleport, OH 45710 the proceeds ol uld land 1 20 feet to a noon, time, II u l E a tate aale applied to the atake; thence South Standard JUST launchedlll Approalaed at: peymant Petttloner'a &0 feet 10 1 atake; December 13, and at LOSE WEiGHT •45.000.00. The real Claim In lht proper thence Weal t 20 felt that time, opened by NOWI Burns FAT! .utate cannot be aold order ol Ill priority, to the mlddla ol the the trea1urer, lor all tabor and material BLOCKS Cravings! lor leu than two- and for auch other road; thence North thlrdt the appralaad further relief as Ia wltlt the public roed&O necnaary to demollah BOOST Energy! value. · iuat and equlllble. ltet to the plica of and.remove .t he Junior All NaturaVDoctor TEAMS OF SALE: 1.0% THE DEFENDANT(S) . beginning, conlllnlng High School, the Recommended former down daly of sale, bal· NAMED ABOVE ARE 8,000 aquare leet, adfacent Gel1hls AWESOME kindergarten building, nee on delivery ol A E QUI A ED TO being 1 part Of the ANSWER ON OR one-hall of the 100 aa well •· lhe removal pioducl TODAY -dHd, Sold aublect to BEFORE THE 24th acra lot deeded by ol two burled heating Call: Jeanie 2002 and accrued DAY OF JANUAR'I: Florence Miller and oil tanka altuated at 2003 real ntate taxea. 2003 ' Ed M 740-992-7996 Racine, Ohio, All aherlff'a ulea • others to gar • according to the or visH w~sile; & ·Chapman, •• recorded apecllfCIItlona operate under the doc· BY·. A E. I M E R www.herbtnclltl.corn December 15, t 198, trine Of CaVHlemptor. LORBER CO., L.P.A. Vol "'259-280 , and developed lt;1r the prospective purchaa· CONSECO FINANCE being tha r' 11, Page proJect. The Board of era are urgedlo check SERVICING CORP. same property conlor lltnt In the public DEAN W. KANELLIS, veyed by John Quillin Education r11ervea recorda of Meigs Attomey at Law the right to reject ilny County, Ohio. lhe Attomey lor Plaintiff· and Florence Quillin, and all blda and/or to Melga County aherlll PeHtloner hla wlfti, to Harold accept the lOWell makea no gua(antee P.O. Box 968 Quillin and Ruaae.l l reaponalble bid. 11 to lhe atelua oltllle Twlnabu~, OH 440117 Quillin, by dHd dated By order of the Board prior to aale ·• May 14, 1938, and of Education lor the Building over 30 yearv DOUGLAS LITTLE, (330 ) 425-4201 recorded In Elook I 42, Southern Local Footers, Foundation, ATTORNEY FOR ( 11 ) 22 29 (12) 8 13 Page 87, Meigs School Dlatrlct. Add-Ons, New Homes, PLAINTIFF ' ' ' ' County Deed Recorda, (11)29 (12) 2 2TC 20• 27 Pole Barns, Concrete, (11) 22, 29, (12) 8 and the lntereat ol Ruaaell Quillin therein . Elloclli<. Plu111bing Public Notice 11UJIT(Illr r MirA: lndudtd having been conveyed Public Notice to Harold Quillin by (740) 992-3320 NOTICE: Ia hereby deed dated June 13, Email: blades0zaplink.c0m JOHN DOE, given . lhat on 1938, and recorded In Unknown Spouse, II Saturday, November Book 142, Page 90, any, Of FAYE AIDER 30, 2002 , at 10: Melga County Deed aka FAYE FIOSE a.m., a public sale Recorda. SubJect to all AIKER whose leal will be held al 211 legal hlghwaya. piece ol residence Ia weal Second Slreet, Reference : Volume 1889 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 281 ,- Page 413, Melga -known aa Lincoln Hill Fload, parking lot of The County Deed Flecordt. Pomeroy, OH 45769, Farmers Bank and The Petitioner fur,but who preaent Savings Company. ther alleges that by place ol residence Ia The Farmers Bank reason of default ol ·unknown w.lll take and the Dtlendant(a) In the Saving• notice lhat on May 8, Company Is selling payment of a promta2002 , CONSECO for cash In hand or aory note, ucordlng ;FINANCE SERVICING certified check lhe to 111 tenor, the condf· ' CORP. Ike GREEN following collateral : tiona of • concurrent ~TREE FINANCIAL 1997 MERCURY mortgage deed given SERVICING to aecure the payment MYSTIQUE CORPORATION flied 1MELM8533VK622731 ol eald note and con· Ita Complaint In Case 1989 FORD PROBE veylng the premia . . No. 02.CV-D51 In the 1ZVBT22L4K5185093 d11crlbed, have been Court of Common The Farmers Bank broken and lhe aame Pleaa Melga County, and Savings haa become abaolute. Oh alleging that the Compeny, Pomeroy, The Petltlonw praya -Delendant(a), JOHN Ohio, reaervea the that the Deftndant(a) ,DOE, Unknown right to. bid at thla named above be Spouse, If any, of sale, and to withdraw required to anewer FAYE AIDER a FAYE the above collateral and aet up their InterROSE AIKER have or prior to ufe. Furlhar, eat In uld real eatate Announcement claim to have an The Farmere lank or be forever barred Interest in the real and lrom / aaaerllng the Savlnga estate deacrlbed Company reaervea aame, lor forecloaure ·below: the right to reject any of aald mortgage, the : Situate In the or 111 blda aubmllted. marahallng ol any •VIllage ol Pomeroy, The obove Ilana, and the aale ol "County ol Meigs and deacrlbed collateral aald real •tate, and State of Ohio ond will be told "aa II• the proceed• ol aald btlng known and where Ia", with no eela applied to the ·dttlgnated an a mop expreaaed or Implied payment of of Lincoln . Height• warranty given. Petltlonar'a Claim In mada by Breece and For lurlhtr Infor- the proper order of Ita .Carper, Reglaterad mation , or tor an priority, and for auch Civil Englneera, appointment to othar and lurthtr rellel ,Huntington, Va. lnapect collateral, I I II jUU and dated Oct. 17, 1142, prior to 1111 date equlllbla. and recorded In Pl•t con t act Cyndle The Defendant(a) ,llook 3, Paa• 43 and Rodriguez at 882· named above .. are seen 44, 11 Lot No. 12, 2131. required to anawar on . Nov. 20• In or being more partlcu• or before tha 24th day around Mason larly dlaorlbld 11 (11) 27, 28, 2002 ol January, 2001• . ·followa: Walmart & Lyon$ By: Reimer I Lorber ' Beginning 11 • Co., L.P.A. · Subdivisions. Public Notice l)aan w. Kanellla, ·. polntln the north line Answers to name of , ol· Lincoln Hill Road Attorney at Llw "FLUFFY" The Unknown Hitra, Attorney for Plalntlfl· :at the oomar between A REWARD IS Loll 12 1 13, aa Devlaeu, LIDIIIII, PetlUOntr BEING OFFERED ahown on aald map; Admlnlel ratora, P.O. Box tel FORRER ·thenoe with the line !xeoutora end Twlnlllurg, OH 440117 RETURN. of Lincoln Road , Alllgna ol HERBERT (130) 425-4201 north 13 deg. 51 L. MILLER, Ctcllled, Aurora Loen lervlcea Contact;.nrrwiJ 'wMt 50 lftt; thence The Unknown Helre, (11) 22, 28, (12) 1, 11, with the line bltwean DIVIIIII, Legateea, 20 27 ' loti 11 and 12, N. 21 Admlnlatratora, and lltg. 09, E. 251.721MI Executor• to 1 point In the I. Aealgna of FAANC!I ,I Grave Blankets SS.D0-$25.00 wreaths $10 Er up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea swags Er up ss.oo Good Selection of Shrubs Morning Stir Read - CR 30 • Racine , Ohio 1·740-949-2115 33 I • Retirement, Pension & 401 K RoUovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home (!1 .~ DeanHW New&: Used 475 South Chureh St. Ripley, WV .25271 gp[CIAL ~~lVP 10% Oil f?q•: i" " ~ ~ c ~1trl ~ 1-800-822·0417 . "W .V' s # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buic k . Olds & C u st om Van D ealer " 1f«,~~ QzhcmkC & Gravely High& Dry Seff-Storage --~ IIIII Cl-llllJ IIIICI 740-992-6142 Cancer & Dental, 1-lOUDAY ..... Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & .FIREWOOD Loca l 843-5264 Medica~ Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; IBSON 61t\PniCS YII-1111 .. - ... llriiEI .... I \lt\1 \t 1'1'1 II ' ~\ 11\I, I IH h. Georges Portable Sawmill, Wanted! Good crecllt cus- 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, New Haven, 1 Bedroom, Nice Used Almond color don't haul your logs to the tamers to purchase new many extras, no pets, Furnished Apt, Deposit & Kenmore ElectriC Stove. mill just ca11 304-67 5-1957. home Wiland. $0 down to S750/month plus deposit. References, No Pets 992· $75 (740)446·281 5 The Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande 1nvites applications lor the position of secretary for the Health Services Department upon a to an easement for a Quality, Variety, Low Prius lnJIIliiii- POUCIES: Oh~ Y1Ney Publishing retei'WS the r1gtlt 10 ecm. retecc. or c..-.cet .,..Y lid a1 eny lime. Errors must be reported on the tint dly Trlbu.,.S..Unei-Aegla• will be rnponaJble tor no more thH thlt cost of thll .,.ct occupied by the errot and onty the first ln..rtlon. We not 1ny toss Of" e11penw that ,..ulta hom 1M publleltfon or om iniOn of 1n lldwftiMment. eon.ctlon,will t. m1CN In the first 1ve llablt edition. • Bo• e,.. elweya confldenllll. • Cut'f'M'It i'MI Cltd eppHH. • A. II tell esllte lldll•tiMmlntt ere t Ubject to the Fedenll Felr Jiout lng Act of 1961. • This IICCepts help ..,led ads meeting EOE st.ndlrdL We will not knowlngty Keep~ 1ny edwrtlaJng In ldo&atlon or the law. • Start Yo ur Ads W1th 'A Keyword • In clude Complete ~1.10-".l.'l.l'·w·'·"'·r~.])_.J ~.,1'.'0-".E.:L.I'·W·A·N--'1 liD reo ~~~ Includ es Up To Over 15 Ads S E' s GREE HOUSE ; denld, being Case No. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Offtee !!oar-~ ® Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Registered Dietitian llnulng with . .td lANK atrMt lint S. II deg. PI*!Ufl 33' E. 45 .1 feet ; Comparable salary & benefits. l oin our family ve thence w llh lhe line of professionals to be the resource for cornrnu· , Robert F. Bergman aka between aakl Lola 12 niry health service needs. : Flobett Bergman, el al & 13 s. 26 deg. 09' Registered dietitian with the Com mission on • cne No. 01 cv 112 263.58 leet the poi nt D ietetic Regi stration. L icensed dietitian with ; NOTICE OF SALE of beginning. West Virginia Board of Licensed D ietitians. • By vlrtue ol an Please subrpit-resume to : : Order ol Sale laauec:l Reaervfng, however, Pleasant Valley Hoopital • out ol the Common the coal and all mln: Ptaaa Court of Mefga erala underlying aald <lo Human Resources • County, Ohio, In the the above dllcrlbed 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 · case ol the Home property loget her or FA X to (304) 675-6975 • Nalfonlllllank, with the right to mine Plalntlfl, va. Robert F. the oame without www.pvalley.org • Bergman au Robert encumbrance to the ANEOE ' Bergman , el al ., aurface and subject.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _..... . Sentinel HOME NATIONAL • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place line ol North Street South 40 deg. to· E. • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 4.78 feet; 1htrtce con- C•UI.. C.-.mtr. OH In One week With IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Monday-Friday &-5PM • Saturday &-2pm . nnnxuxx:;i ~Lo-.-ga~be-rg-e'"!r/Dre~s"!"de-n... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Christmas Light !j 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (740) 949· 1701 Installation. Decorating . Free E s tima tes J Insured . · H x:z:x:n::z::z::z::z::n: Bus Tri p Sat , November 30. 2002 S65.fJO. Space Li mited Deadline: Oct. 20. 2002 Bveryone recei ves a baskcll!! Call: (10'x10' &10'x21') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 '--------..1 Advertise in this space for $50 per month For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD 992·297 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN II US FllllY CONmUCTIII W. oo SANTA SAYS ..SHOP IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED>SI FOR BARGAINSr' w. Theatre and Riverbend Arts Council present The Riverbelid Talent Revue, Nov. 30th 8 pm Meigs Middle School J6S ELECTRIC 6 PLUmBinG JlmRua.-k Electric, Plumbing, and Smell Home Maintenance Job• (340 773- 5412 Catll3041 674-3082 JONES' Tree Service Top • RcmOVGI • ! rim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Pomeroy Eagles • Tonneue Cover • Yentvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line Other Accessories I ' ! ' \,l,j '\II II I II II 1,,: \ lidd lljlll l l (1 11 111 (740) 992-5822 BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 74Q-94&-2217 YOUNG'S ROBE.RT BISSELL • Room Addltlone & Remodeling • NewGerage1 • ElectriCIII & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttera • VInyl Siding • Pointing · • PeUo and Por-ch Deck• CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gal agee •Cai,IIIIB Ra111XIal11g CARPENTER SERVICE Stop &Compare Frea Estimates FREE ESTIMATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-992·1671 992-6215 Pom.ay, OhiO 7122/TFN BISSELL All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dealers I000 Sr. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replac~ment ·y~ \rl!'.,. &' ••'''~~' .,.;Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze Windows • Roofing Alllhls for only COMMERCIAL and $45.00 RESIDENTIAL 3164SSR325 LanQsville, OH 740-742· 2076 FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 •' I �Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Champion decided in Ohio prep football, B1 Friday, November 29, 2002 -.mydallysentlnel.com ~AiL~LjE~YfnO~O~P;---~--------------------------------------------------~~:.~.~m~o~c~::~--::::::N:E::A::C:r:o:l:l:w:o:r:d::P:u:z:z:l:a::::::-· I PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 FHIIIy ... Sert • WM A t 1 I • • +AI 53 .. K J Ill 7 I • t Z • Q ~ t • AKQJ74 ~uttl 1¥ 6• " tNT J. Pus- Hometown News.for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties 51 Wob 8ddr• 22 EUClllypluo 11 Green Vulnerable: North-South Wt'llt ~orth r..n · Pau "out" 47 Drapleta 50 Big 1*1Y 11 Gioeollrgot (Helton 17 PIIIIIOp rolo) Item 58 lmpeea 11 Phone bugo . grelllly 20 Expect 80 Put up A Q3 De•ler: Soutll 6 11en911Y 52 B_.,..l'o 14 - ~ - Plnlollo 15 P*ofon 54 Nlmbuoao artn sa El- 14 I IS 2 • K7,tl . .45 Diad, wllll proc.a 13 Fllthtlno blril tt! F.all A IS _,. pua 11 Winery Q J ' - 43 a.cHnoulh, a -lAm 11 ·21• AAK JIII' • - 5 Mounlllln tnt t·ondele 41 YICH!Me 42 Mlcronve ... t+ 24 Volconlc duot ~ HtilrotytH r.u {)pl!nirl8lud: • . 4 28Heovy IMIIII Same theme 28 Wonoo 32 Roo~ BY PHIWP AlDER, =.-::r- l*ftll AmeriCorps making a difference in Mason·Co. a Long otory gupacho 9 Klrghlz 35 Alon or 10 .Thin·fog 12 Hockey 82 Glbton of "Mod ..... pl8yor 83 Sltlafy fully 19 Confer· ' onca DOWN 21 Arouoo 22 Yonow ·s.a 1 Survey country 2-KNn 23 Muppot 38 Chotyl P..,lfy 44 Koron rollglon 48 GIUI ctooe 47 Doo"o mall 48 Now York conat 49 TV'o . Hawkeye grouch 50 011 or c011l 3Cambrtdgo 33 Early in yesterday's Fitzglt'lld 24 Figure out · 53 Bo In clebl unlv. deal. after one round 34 Lulu at.pto 4 Ekberg ill · 25 Flood 55 Paatorel of clubs · had been 35 Ground fllmo controlo opot com 27 Mock butler 56 Fall mo. played, West held Q37 Undel wot..29 Pool-table 57 Sa~lt-' 10-4 of clubs. On his coveling Marte· ohockora friend BAUNEY left, the dummy had 38 Chh 7 Cocoon 3D Uboral 40 Polldwltllro 31 Won ton or A-5 . And South was WHEN IT"& ALL IT'S liME TO known to have the reSAID AN' DONE ... mainder: J-9-8-7-6. Declarer led the club jack from · his hand, and West erred by covering with the queen . Now West was restricted to one club trick. But if West had played low, later the. defenders could have forced declarer to ruff a heart loser with ·dummy's remaining club ace, .fp6ctA~: giving . West two ~ trump tricks. (<!lr, if ~~wHAT f)oN•rtcNoW ~rnie~ South drew another <AN'T Hllff' 'fOCI" round of trumps, he would have lost one $TiiW . · . heart and one club.) '• I ended the column with: If a competent CELEBRITY CIPHER declarer leads an • ~by Luis Campos . ,. '· 7\'. honor that you have .. .. ~· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ar8 created from quolatiOns by famous surrounded and you people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. hold no close spotToday's clue: G equ.als R · TilE BORN LOSER . cards, it is almOst cer~ tainly wrong to cover. FX W Q "XSXOMLFVPU MTK St&t\ .. I\ WI'-.':> II Wf>.::> SO PN:I(f;.O, YOU COULCI I CAN'\ OCLIE.I/( YOU WEN\\0 · However, it doesn't t\EP\1/Et-\Ly I .If\( r-'>N..L W If\( f\1\li:.DL'( MOIJE.! PEOPLE. WER£ have to be an honor. FTEE' MBTTR VN WHTKL Look at today' s deal. Ml~l ~OP~ll'oiG ~ CLI\1<\®~G CNE~ South was in six VPJEKRVPU LFX Dl\'( Ol'"ltl£ LGKX ~ />.!'olD AAGGLII-\6 hearts after West had ~ I•Hif\ ~]( '1€:~ 1 Wt\r>-.1 used the unusual noB XE E XN EVXN." TGNTP 0 W/>0 1\ trump, promising at PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"The worship most accaptabla to least 5-5 in the miGod comas from a thankful and cheerful heart."- Plutarch nors. West led the WOlD diamond four, East GAM I winning with the .ace and shifting to the BIG NATE club four. HOW ~~~~~~~ ! UH Most players would ' ON IZ. WAS WELL. LET'S . SEE ... I 'LL. · HOw WAS win with the club ace "VEGETUii'.i<.II\N·,., OH . ONE OF +115. M't' GillE ·mu ONE WORD . YOUR 'THANKS and cash the .heart \cHt:.I'I.L.TH K.IC.I<.S . I THAN~S­ ONE WORll · WHIC.H · Gl\1 1NG ? NODYFL ace, then complain GIVING 7 PRETT't' WELL SUMS 2 IT UP. about bad luck .. I However, one South set a subtle trap for E.ast. He played a L E DL h-;...;;.,. ~I spade to dummy's kmg, then called for N the heart nine. If East had played .-----..,~ L U T A· V . ~ ~D/ On the day of her first paralow smoothly, de5 1 16 1 chute jump, granny panicked and 1 PEANUTS clarer would have . . _ . decided not to jump. She rad ioed · · won with the ace and her instructor, " Help I I've gotten TW£NTV·FNE DOLLARS FOil gone down. However, 11M SORR'r', MA1AM ..THAT'S E N Y 0 R D .up and can't- c-- -- - -!" . A PAIR OF 6LOVE5 ?! East couldn't see the ' MORE nlAN I CAN AI=FORD... A Complete rho chuckle quoted harm in covering with . _ . . . V by fillinQ In the missiMg wards the heart 10; after all, '---'---''---'---''--""--' you develop from srep No. 3 below. he had the eight as well. But now South won with the heart ace, returned to dummy with a spade, finessed the heart Sc;RAM,LETS ANSWERS seven, drew trumps, ·Odious· Pagan • Quest- Notify: GOOD to SAY. and discarded his After a chat with a co-worker, my friend club losers on dumBETTY commented, 'Have you ever noticed that people who say my's spade winners. they want to tell you something for your own good never OON'T Pi.lS\liT, · have anything GOOD to SAY?" AA<ERE To NOW~ Volunteers spruce up area landmarks ==· · frahkf % ,.. "'' ,AmeriCorps gfants ~nefit the program, the comntuoity and ·· the members. Programs funded receive up to $12,800 per mem- .Please na Meson, Al I I I 1I ~" S~CE>. YOU'RE . GOIWG '1U 810 EATING !lOTI-liNG MIMCAROIII FOI<~~NEXT Few MONTI'S AS IT IS ... ~'b., -----------~~----------Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL Conditions in ~cneral could -GAUFIELD be in far bcller balance for you in \he ycat ahead than they l1ave been for some time. You might .get involved in a side interest •that provides both person'al fulfillment and · extra income. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) -· Do not dillydally \oday if there is an imporyant m;:Hter you want to finaltie. Have a defin ite objective in mind. make a game plan and then follow il lhrough to its ~.:onclu s ilm . TilE GIUZZWELLS G\.\U\( 11-\\S O\JT...1cx:iT\4PA5T£! ,....--, ' ' P CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- How you' ll be able lo encourage others to move in that at first glance doesn ' t seem too impressive might have advantages that could be quite benelkial for you. . ARIES (March 21-Apri) 19) -- If you show genuine concern for the intercm of your close associates today, they, in tum. will make certain your affairs receive the proper at' rention . TAURUS (Aptil 20-May 20) --Your ambitious inclinations will be easily aroused today when you see dollar signs coming from unusual ideas. even though you'll realize it'll still take hard work to achieve thC:m. !hem. They'll follow suit. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. It takes a specia l talent to be aUroit in promoting on~'s own self-interests wilhoul offending olhers, and you're the one who ·has it today . Toot your uwn horn, no one seems to mind. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 19) -- Knowledge that you've •• A your direction ruday is to firsr define your goals and then demonstrate persi stence 6nd determinat ion in reuching ~ituation could develop recently ucquired ca n be put Hl a profitable use today when yuu lmppen al: ros!' a situati on where it'll ;.apply. Draw upon one you've recently handled whut you ju st learned and let to help you ach1eve good re- today that will be similar to successfully . Use your previ· ou~ experience~ a~ u roud map the bucks muliiply. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) .. Don'\ he fooled hy ap- LEO (July 2.1-Aug. '22) .. There's a. chance you could pcuru nccs today Somethmg find sult~ ag;:tin . yuur~elf in ·a bu!'ine"s ~-::.... --,-,--,-,- Index 1 Sections - 11 Pqes situation today where you will be able to use some type of confidential information you've received lo your advantage without hurting anybody. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --The very ·same people who might have 1\lfned a deaf ear 10 you in the past could be unexpectedly receptive to your ·aims today. lr m1ght be worthwhile to re.state your r~quests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) • ·Conditions that have a direct Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4·S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B 1-3 · A2 0 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Watershed. Al KEU.Y ed~or GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Lynn Alban was gathering up shopping carts outsi~ the Big Lots in Gallipolis' Silver Bridge Plaza. , ; · "I've ~ot customers · inside wruting on them," said Alban, the · store's manager, offering testi- . mony to the rush of people coming in Fridar for th.e first big day o the Christmas shopping season. Parking lots were full, aisles crowded and busi·i'~~e ~;~~fl ness brisk atth registers ·· as tr , .shoppers took advanlage. . of',arly hours and sales ·' to .f g~:>t ahead of the · :·t:hmstm.as present game. The rush was expected to last tlirough the Wel)kend, and retailers large and small were ready for the onslaught. "We'~e trendin~ better than last year, ' ·said Alban. "So far, so 0 ' OMEROY, Ohio Not everyone headed to the malls Friday to kick off the Christmas shopping season. Downtown Pomeroy was abuzz with shoppers Friday afternoon. Lori Tate of Charleston, W.Va., a shopper at Hartwell House on East Main Street in Pomeroy, said she wasn't going to fight the crowds at the mall . "I told my sister there was no ...,.,.,...... Saturday, Nov . 30. 2002 News . Staff writl!r 1'00TS J '11-II*JK~ '1U ~OSc N€\IJ BY KEVIN ' KRI& ScouTEN logical integrity of stream segmentS: that do not currently meet water qual-: ity standards," according to Raccoon\ plan. · The pl an serves as a long-term course of act ion for creek restoration and educating the public about water quality. : Hoy said she expects OEPA: approval of the plan will come nex( year. After approval is in hand , "wcc would like to form focus groups to address those issues. That's verY, Shopping off · to brisk -start in Gallia Co. Susie Karr, Hartwell House sales associate, assists -out:<>f.town shopper Lori Tate and her 3-year-old nephew, Nathan Vanaman, in finding just the right ornament for his tree. His dei:ision?.Two little gun ornaments. one for himself and one for his brother. (Kris Scouten) BY 1--,r<,;-;ltisnlr--ili-=:..r,--iI AT PUIISES ~ News editor Holiday shoppers hit the streets early in Pomeroy w I. -T-1 ::....:;1-1 .1\'A cc WE GO LroK BY KEVIN KEUY believes. scrutiny at afl open meeting in Rachael Hoy of · the Ohio Wilkesville last Tuesday, will be subUniversity-based Institute for Local milled to the Ohio Environmental Government and Reseach Protection Agency for approva l Dec. Development said the plan was the 31. "It's one thing to plan together. but work of a number of panners in the six counties where the Raccoon it takes people," said Hoy. "We have flows . a lot of project partners who have a 'The plan can serve as a resource for role, but we need to make people any group looking to resolve some of . aware." That's one of the directives of the the several problems the plan has identified with the Raccoon, ranging Clean Water Act of 1972, which manfrom acid mine drainage to loss of date~ watershed nianagement plans historical reources. be in hand first to "restore and mainThe plan, which underwent public tain the chemical, physical and bio- ' blnldlng'5~jl)g.~unities. ' i Public.h1put key to Raccoon Creek watershed project GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Citizen involvement is the key to testoring News edi1or Raccoon Creek to some semblance of . jts former self, the project manager POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. for its watershed management plan - Mason Courlty has benefited greatly from the work of I 0 AmenCorps workers who have spent the last few weeks performing community service p!lJjects. The volunteer corps members have reconstructed a log house ' at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, repaired trails at Krodel Park, repaired dormitories at the 4-H camp, visited residents at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and they will be repainting the Senior Center on Dec. 14. "These kids are a great group. It's just wonderful that they are here to help get this done," said farm museum volunteer, Elizabeth Love, speaking of building the log house. AmeriCorps is now · looking· for groups that would be interested in their 2003 grants. These grants are available to organiza- · tions looking to address unmet community needs. Project grants are available in the areas of public safety, the environment, education, homeland security and human needs. Priority will be given in the areas of disaster· preparedness, .l:konwnil:.... .de.velopment. and YoU 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 15 Citizens' role touted in restoration BY KANDY BoveE toMY.}" t>if\er Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • November 10. 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ;;' , way I was getting any wliere near a mall today," Tate said Friday. · "I wanted to go1where things were nice and leisurely, . and where I could get personal service. So, that ' s way I came here." Bobbie Karr, Hartwell House owner, said there was a steady stream of shoppers all day Friday and that her sales were up from last year. "All the people who avoid the malls come here," Karr said. "I try to offer my customers things that are unique that you can't find at the malL'.' Karr's best sellers are old- fashioned country, glass and antique replica ornaments. Susan Clark, owner of Clark 's Jewelry on Court Street in Pomeroy, also said Friday was a good day. "Today's been a great day and hopefully this will be a good indicator of the whole holiday season," Clark said. " We've wrapped a lot of Christmas presents today." · Clark said the hottest items this year are the advertised DeBeer 's · three-.d iamond anniversary pieces. Like Karr, Clark said busi ness is also above what it was last year at this time. good." Alban said . Big Lots had plenty of stock on hand in anticipation of the rush, with more in. reserve when this weekend's buying cleared some of the shelves. The items going the . quickest were toys and holiday decorations, Alban said. "That's mainly been it for today," he said. "We have sold quite a few furniture items." Alban said Big Lots tends to create loyal shoppers, and his point was borne out in the presence of e.asily the Please see Shop, Al . Robinson Mason County pulls together for Christmas: ~ith Staff report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Family Resource Network and other community agencies will pull together to present the Mason County Family Christmas from I to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Mason County Community Action Agency. Planned for the event are pictures Santa, Christmas crafts, face painting and refreshments. "The Mason County Family Christmas . is about community pulling together to provide a good holiday experience for local children and their families," said Gr!:g Fowler, who directs· the Family Resource Network. "We're trying to create an atmosphere where parents can bring their . children and enjoy the afternoon." Sponsors and participants for the event include: CHIP. Branche s Domestic Violence Outreach, Family Resource Network , Kanawha Valley Center, Kid 's Win!Prestera, Mason Co. Department of Heallh and Human Services. Mason Co. Educare and Pre-schools, Mason Co. Homeless Shelter, Medical Alliance , Oldtowne Family Options , Safe and Drug Free After School Program, Senior Community Action Center, State farm Insurance, Steve and Linda Little, Wahama High School National Honor Society, WBYG-FM, The Community Action Agency is located at 101 Main St. in Poi'nt Pleasant. The event is free and open to tJ\1! public. For more information, contaet Fowler at 304-675-2400. -- · innuence on your work orca- reer could be exceptionally favorable today . If you have some kind of ambllious desire: play your cards now . Together we . can change your body. And your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov: 22) -- Don't leave YL'llr ideas up to surrogates or delegates to prom01e for you. You're far better adept at presenting· them yourself today, so be the one who docs all the talking. ' . taglineKnow where to look for rom<~nce und you'll fi nd it. The ASiro-Graph Malchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmuker, c/o ToLL FREE (866) ·821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo ,, thi.~ ncw s.pa pcr, Wickli~le. OH P.O. Box 167. 44092./wgline 1 --.,...,---·--....-. · -- --·.. ' 'I ' ·' � 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 29, 2002 riffle yeager