http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34e54d461dfce33ec61d843a9036fd4f.pdf ae28d744ef158f25dd80583c954307b4 PDF Text Text • Page 06 • 6uttbap G:imtl -6mtintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Sunday, December 8, 2002 Browns·scrape by with win, B1 trtatt· Pl·rsonalin·d (:J)s • 1-:dit/\il'\\ llonw \1mil'S and l'il't11n's ·Surf tlw lntt·t·ntt. (;amts. Businl'ss. Education·l.l'isurt ON SALE NOW! THESE SUPER FAST COMPUTERS ARE GOING FAST! ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 80 Titanium MD 8000 Multimedia PC MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2002 State to Merchant's Association cookie winners named vaccinate health workers Uv CHARlENE HDEFUCH News editor COMPARE AT $1,800 · POMEROY Mary · Jewell's pinwheel cookies took first place in the Pomeroy Merchants Association 's annual cookie baking contest staged Saturday at City National Bank. Taking second in Jhe contest was Jennifer Hoback of .Racine with mini tarts, and third place was a tie between Hoback for her chocolate surprise cookies, and Debra Mohler's chunky pecan pie bars. Kathy Reed , Meigs High School's Family Career Community Leaders of America teacher, judged the contest which had more than a dozen entries. On . Saturday the homemade wooden . toys will be gg ·. Intel®Pentium 4®2.66 GHz 533MHz Front Side Bus 512KB Second Level Corne &9 se,.a With 128 DDR SDRAM Seogate 120GB Hard Drive 256MB DDR SDRAM 333MHz Memory (expandable lo 2GB! Retail Value over $300 MS"' Works"' 7.0 MS"' PictUre IT! Photo~ MS"' Streels &Trips'" MS'" Word" MS" Money"' MS"' Enmrta" ConnedXL • 19" Flat Screen Color Monitor flllll MS®Windows®XP Home Efion ~~· · pre~oaded and on recovery CD MS®Works SiJHe 2003 pcxkage originalsoft.wire, . pre-installed and on CD-ROM (OEM YMion) Com~e <Udam indudes ke~rd, ·!:.·~.·· t.DiJ spea e~ arru Microsow lnre iMoust' DSl& HetwOrt Fast Ethernet 10/100 MBH Card • maximum reSIIiution 1600 x 1200 • 0.26mm dol pilch • 18' viewuble area • 12 pri!Silt display modes8programmable display modes • Full lifelike and easier to see video eflects • Flat screen and flicker free images A!J! • lntegroted Flash/Memory Cord Reader '" 'E DION' Median®Home Gnerna X~. pre-installed accepts all6 major memory media formats for di~ilal and an (~-ROM (OEM ~e~on) cameras, digilal video systems, mp3 piGyers, PDA s, elc. Cyberlink PowerDVD • Transfer Qnd store VHS tapes to PC • Composite In Cyberlink Medi@Shaw'" Cash or Debit Cards Only! • Sx USB 2.0 (3 fronl & 2 rear) • S-Video . Cyberlink Videolive Mail4" Check wlltl your bank for your • Headphone Cyberlink Powerlliredor'" · • 3x firewire (1 front & 2 rear) debit limit • 2x Monitor/IV Oul • Gameport Cyberlink PowerVCR II~ No Checks or Credit • 2x Audio-in (I front & 1rear) • Serial Port MusicMotch Jukebox" Card• Accepte~ • Parallel Port Sony 40x 12x 48 max CD Burner SONY One of the fastest CDRW on lhe market 16x DVD-ROM CLEVELAND (AP) - 1be state wants to vaccinate as many as 13,000 key heallh workers as part of a national bioterrorism campaign against smallpox. Panicipation is voluntary, but worries about vaccine safety have raised questions about whether inoculating medical personnel before an outbreak or even a single case occurs is prudent. · The Ohio Department of Heallh will submit a plan to federal heallh aulhorities on Monday. The · Bush administration is . ;expected to soon announce !he -start of !he first phase of immunization. . The last naturally occurring smallpox case was in 1977. but '!he Bush administration fears terrorists may be developing the · virus as a biological weapon. The Centers for Disease Control Wld Prevention's immunization · committee voted in . O!:tober to recommend giving· smallpox vaccinations nationally to about 510,000. Barb Bradley, !he state's chief of communicable disease, said officials don't know when !he first shipmen! of smallpox vaccine will arrive. But growing_ .concerns about vaccine safety may delay the campaign. The · CDC estimates that for every I million vaccinations gi':M· Jf)~;.v-oill be two dealhs ~d as many a$.15 life-!Jlreatening ·. reactions. !he' most severe being encephalitis, an inflammation of !he brain. Newly vaccinated people also can infect those around !hem. Cl4•lt•l:l . 56K V. 90 PCI Datu Fox Modem Somsung D):!) AGP . 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AND ( :nNFrR FNC to get to .. .famous Southe'rn 4-stars from Golf Digest's The Grand European Spa, an comfort and Bethpage Black, the Judge at hospitality and service. Places to Play. If you're per~ eye-popping $6 million pool sty[e. Capitol Hill offers more golf for feet, they give you 5 Fall is an stars. And those ideal time to JONES GOLF who've played play the'Trail. TRAIL you the Trail rank it Cooler can play all · Number One in ROBERT TRENT or some of our 378 holes of championship golf. Huntsville There's. likely one within "The Judge is Sponsored by beyond belief... Next to .the money than any-other hoe PI course in America:' · -Golf Magazine 992·5627· Our new weekday three-day, 2-night hotel and Value over all Autumn breezes .other golf destina- whisper through Fall start at tions in the stately pines, as only $179. HAMPTON COVE days till Christmas :1-:NTFR prices ... multiple courses ... easy On Alabama's BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times. '' r''""' '"" "'' winning 54-hole course in Index golf packages for postcard sun- world! l Sections - n Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Call today and ~ easy drive of where you are now. You can begin in of the Trail offers you . Huntsville at the top .of the exquisite comfort and state and meander in 'non-stop sets tell you The Resort Division make your plans you've found 1 luxury when you finish · what you've been · m1ssmg. .to experience CAPITOL HILL ·Golf's Greatest Prattville Road Trip. ALABAMA'S · One Value in the world as a ROBERT ThENT TO~TfS golf destination" and tastefully- GOLF furL -Golf Digest consumer survey unO<\ Hlot<l designed .guestrooms designed to wow any traveler. GRAND HOTEL MARRIOTT Point Cl•ar r .. :·one of the IDp 10 trips in the world:' -Frequent Flyer Magazine A2 B4-5 86 A2 A4 A3 A3 BT-3 A2 News editor CHESTER - "Everyday I try to do somelhing for someone. That keeps my mind off myself and my own health problems and · makes me think of olhers," said Nara Hartman as she talked about what she describes as !he "important things of life." Widowed for three years Nara is convinced that you get out. of life about what you give_ Her calling, she says, is to "do for people." "If someone calls and needs to be taken to town to buy groceries or see !he doctor, I drop whatever I'm doing iind take them. I don't refuse anyone." While bolh of her knees · have been replaced and she has a heart condition, she can still drive and considers !hat a blessing from God. Nam has always been car" ing for other people. She worked for years at local hospitals Wld !hen did pri- vate care and housework for many years, right up to !he time her husband, Henry, got sick. She's active allhe Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, and defines !he church "as her life." Her two daughers, Carla Kimes and Marcella Weber, live nearby. To keep active and involved she occasionally helps with her six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Her passion is bears and bells. She has hundreds of each collected over the pasi 40years. The bears, with a "bedroom of !heir own", come in all sizes, shapes and colors. Some are musical, some talk, some are animated, and all are special to Nara because most have been gifts from her friends. Her most valuable one, she says, is a Teddy Bear which was a gift from Judy and Rlllh Amold many years ago. . Every year for !he holiday season she brings out the Christmas bears and lines them up on the back of !he couch, Her favorite? "I just love all of them.'' she responds. · She now has about 200 after having sent two bags full to missionaries · to be given to underpriviledgecl children. Forty or so are on display · at the Meigs Museum now as a part of a holiday exhibit. They will remain . there · through January for !he enjoyment of those visiting the museum. Everything from cow bells to ceramic ones are included in her collection of over 600 bells. She has Fenton bells, state bells, wooden bells, metal bells, and several from olher countries given to her by traveling friends. The bells set on top of her cabinets in the kitchen. She doubts that her bears or her bells are of much monetary value but says for· her the value is in. •'emernbering they were gifts of friends. CINCINNATI (AP) Internist Newton Bullard said he reached a breaking point when he was forced to call around .to various hospitals to . find a vascular surgeon on call to treat one. of hi s patients. . Bullard said the city has suffered from an exodus of special isis caused by years of reduc!1' reimbursements lo doctors from health care insurers. Bullard and other Cincinnati-area doctors have filed a lawsuit accusing the insurers of illegally using their market power to pay doctors less than the cost of providing treatment and less than that received by doctors in comparable cities. Lawyers repr~ehting the doctors allege the short-changing has been going on since at least · l995 . Humana , Aetna, Uniled Healthcare and Anthem Bl 11e Cross and Blue Shield, which are named as defendants, say they offer competitive reim- C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. People who've played · the Trail call it the MNumber '- _, Making the most of life .. :·some of the best of quality and affordability. -~ . T) ~ . \.\. ·. f . . f 'J iituul '·:~FJ/d .1'¥-1 S1x o our e1ght s1tes got · golLvery affordable Doctors: Insurers have undermined health care in U.S. Nara Hartman hugs one of the many bears in her collection. (Charlene Hoeflich) -The.New York over~ judged. Toys are being accepted all this week at Farmers Bank. They will be judged after the bank closes Saturday at noon. A candy contest will be held at Peoples Bank on Dec. 21. Entries can be brought to the bank from 9 a'.m to noon at which time · the judging will begin. Five pieces of candy are to be placed on a paper plate for the judging. A card with the name, address and telephone number along with a copy of the recipe are to be submitted with the entry. Prizes in all three contests . are a $50 sav ings bond from the l)ank hosting the contest for first , $25 for . second place and $15 for third place. Secand and third place prizes are provided by Kathy Reed tastes the cookies during Saturday's contest. (Charlene Hoeflich ) • the Merchants Association. , This fall, THE LOOGE ANO www.mydaily•entinel.com 1.800 .949.4444 ''' "' w. r rjg o If. to "' burserrient rat'es and have not done anything wrong. · The lawsuit - and a companion laws uit in nearby northern Kentucky - blames the four health care insurers for undermining health care. The doctors say it has l:iecome . difficult for medical practices to recruit young doctors who can make more money in similar-sized citie~ elsewhere. The Cincinnati -area doctors say they want reimbursement rates similar to that received by physicians in comparable regional ruarkets such as Dayton, Louisville, Columbus and Indianapolis. An lndian~poli s physician is reirnbursed at 70 percent of every dollar billed, while a Cincinnati doctor reCeives 35 percent to 50 percent, said their attorney, Stanley Chesley. The lawsuit contends older specialists reti re soo ner, rather than accept less re imbursement for their services, Please see Dodors. Al Christmas parade Santa Claus arrived in Middleport on a vintage firetruck , and visited at ·Peoples Bank with local chi ldren, following Saturday's Christmas parade 111 Middleport. The bank annual· ly provides free photographs of chi ldren with Santa. (Brian J. Reed) · . '· 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 R MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1: DijJerence www.holzer.org I . �Ohio • Local The Daily Sentinel Tuelday, Dec. 10 0 0 • I Col""""'" ltll"/42" I •• ' ·I - KY. - Inc. w..... O @? A·~-- Sunnv Pt. Cloudy Shower1 T-tDme Cloo.Aiy Rli1 ~ Mostly sunny today DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school l dated this great guy for more than a year. He broke up with me a couple of weeks ago, and he "s already seeing another girl. I know I will get over this- but it's just so hard. I have a class with him. and it buns me to see him every day. I want to get over him, but how? Iwant this hurt to go away. He was my everything. I gave him my all. And now I don't have him. I have no one 10 turn to. What am l supposed to do?· · DEPRESSED ON THE DELTA DEAR DEPRESSED: Recognize that seeing him every day in class niakes getting over him more difficult, At the end of the quaner or semester, ask your teacher or school counselor to transfer you into a different class. Keep busy. Don't give yourself time to brood. Join school ·clubs and activities. Get a pantime job. Expand your . social circle. And remember above all BY 1IIE ASSOCWED PRESS Tonight. .. lncreasing cloudiA few flurries this morning ness. Lows in the- mid 20s. East will likely be the only precipita- winds 10 mph becoming south. tion over the area through midExtended Fo~ week. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Clear skies were the rule Highs in the lower 40s. South· overnight with a few clouds lin- winds 5 10 10 mph becoming Monday, Dec. 9 RACINE - R!lcine village gering over the north. northeast late in the morning. Temperatures generally ranged . Tuesday night...Mostly Council , special session, from I0 to 20 degrees with a few cloudy with a chance of rain. · 7 :30 p.m. at the municipal single digitS scattered around. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of building. Business will Snowfall overnight was insignif- rain 40 percent · include final reading on icant. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy water treatment plant propYesterday's cold front was fol- with a chance of rain. Highs near erty purchase, two .property owner trash litter violators, lowed by high pressure building 40. Chance of rain 40 percent. into the area last night and it will Wednesday night. •. Mostly personnel matters, fire continue to gain strength today. cloudy. A slight chanee of rain in engine bid award. This fair weather system will set the evening. Overnight lows TUPPERS PLAINS up shop over ohio keeping con- · near 30. Chance of rain 20 per- Tuppers Plains Reginol ditions pretty dry right on cent. Sewer District Board, 7 p.m. through midweek. Thursday... Panly cloudy. Monday. Sunshine is likely to be abun- Highs in the upper 40s. .· . dant today with some more for Friday... lncreasing cloudiness. Tuesday, Dec. 10 · tuesday. Afternoon highs' will A chance of ·rain at POMEROY Bedford likely range through the 30 night...Possibly mixed with . Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at today with a 5 10 I0 ·degree snow toward dawn. Lows in the the townhall. improvement on tuesday. lower 30s and highs in the upper The next serious threat for any 40s. wet weather will probably not Saturday...Mostly cloudy with materialize until thursday or fri- a chance of rain. Lows in the day when a low pressure system mid 30s and highs in the upper Tuesday, Dec. 10 approaches from the southwest. 40s. SYRACUSE - Carleton Weather Fol:"eCMt Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a Today... Mostly sunny. Highs chance of.rain showers. Lows in School ·annual Christmas in the upper 30s. Light and vari- the mid 30s and highs in the mid program, 6:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. able winds. 40s. Dear Abby ADVICE that before you find Prince Channing, you' U kiss a few frogs. Th1s, too, shall pass. DEAR · ABBY: The letter from Thelma King Thiel of the Hepatitis . Foundation International caught my attention. Hepatitis C is, indeed, a dreadful disease. However, Mrs. Thiel failed to mention (as you did) that the great majority of hepatitis C sufferers contracted it from contaminated blood transfusions prior to 1990. Before then, there were no tests to isolate hepatitis C. Stating that people contmct this disease because of drug use or sexual contact stigmatizes a great number of people. lions. How can I approach her Hepatitis C victims include doc- tactfully? I need to know exacttors, lawyers- people from all ly what words to use so she walks of life- who have NOT doesn't get mad and reject the used dirty needles. Please set idea. Please help. - FEAR. the record straight - CAR· FUL AUNT IN CARNEGIE, OLYN IN ARLINGTON, VA. DEAR CAROLYN: I have PA. received a stack of angry letters DEAR FEARFUL AUNT: and e-mails pointing out this Schequle a quiet visit with her omission. Mrs. Thiel reports - perhaps a luncheon away. that she, too, has received letterS from the house and baby. Tell' and phone calls because ·of her her that you love her and are oversight. My apologies 10 my speaking not critically, but out readers. of concern for her - and give DEAR ABBY: I'm worried. I her a book on child developthink my niece is abusing her h . · 19-month-old son. I went trick- ment. It appears s e s expectmg or-treating with them, and saw too much too soon from her litmy niece repeatedly p1ck him tie boy. It would be a kindness up by one arm and yank him up . - and no one can fault you for the front steps of houses. She being concerned. also scolded him for not walk- . Dear Abby is written by ing fast enough and kept . htm Abigail Van Bure11, also lolf!WII out ';Lnlll the very end of the as Jeanne Pllillips. and 1\!qs everung. The child was com- founded by ller mother, Pauline pletely exhausted and crymg . . - · b · before his mother would call it a Phillips. Wnte Dear A by ar night. ·· .· www. DearAbby.com or P.O. My niece is stubborn anddif- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ficult to approach with sugges- 90069. Community Calendar Public Meetings Concerts and Shows Faith Valley Tabernacle Church , Bailey. Run Road, MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. each e11ening: 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic through Dec. 15. Pastor Emmett Rawson, speaker; ' Temple. sepcial singing and prayer for the sick. Thursday, Dec. 12 Monday, Dec. 9 POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY - Meigs High Masters, Beta Sigma Phi School Band Boosters, 6 :30 sorority, Christmas dinner, p.m. in the band room at the 6:30 p.m. ·at Morgan's Rest. Tuesday, Dec. 10 high school. All parents and Donna Byer to have the proPOMEROY Meigs interested parties of band gram. Take items for Serenty County Health Department. . . members are Invited to House. will conduct a childhood· · · attend this meeting. Plans for immunization clinic, 9 to 11 Friday, Dec. 13 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. ·at the the upcoming bask_etball concession will be 'discussed. MIDDLEPORT - · Widows office on Memorial Drive in RACINE Sonshine Fellowship Christmas dinner, Pomeroy. Take child's ·shot Circle Christmas meeting, 7 noon at the Middleport Church records. Each child must be , p.m. at Bethany Church .. of Christ. Each member is to accompanied by a parent or · · .Members not having a secret . take a finger.food and a $1 gift legal guardian . Donations appreciated but nold sister may bring a $5 gift for for an exchange. · gift exchange. · Ruth required . Flu shots will also . be available at that time. Simpson, Bernice Theiss, and Lillian Hayman will be Take Medicare or Medicaid serving refreshments. card. Flue shots without a Thursday, Dec. 12 POMEROY- Revival at the card are $15. Students and staff invite the public. Other Events Church Services ~ay Merry Christmas to &omeone Special with a Sentinel Holiday Ornament ~ ~ d ~ONLYk On Tuesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgonen. They will be similar to the .sample below: tluly 101"188l·May 5, 1880 ' May God's angels . gute,..ud protect you throughout time. Always in our heatta, tlohn owl Mona Andrews owl family lact:om1~any your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever mined, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we mee1 again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. · 6. Your cou~ge and bravery slill inspire us aU, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hear1 and mi nd . . 8. The days may come and go, butlhe times we shared will always remain . 9. May lhe light of peace shine on your face for eternity. . 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morn ing to night and from year to year. · 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His gra<.:es and warm. loving hcan. fer Picture Prepaid * 1Child fer Ad *Runs Tuesday, December 24th * Deadlil!e for entry December 16th at noon . The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEAPLINE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, Noon Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., fomeroy, OH 45769 ' r-~---------------------------------~-, Please pu~li s h my tribute in lhe ' pecial Memory Page on Tuesday. December 24.. . 1 1. Name of deceased-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -......:_ _ _ _ __ Relalionship 10 me--------,--~----- Number of selected verse - - - Date ofbinh.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dale of passi n . - - - - - - - Child's Name: _ _ _ _.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From: Phone number Slate Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Zip L--~-~----~-----~--------~------------~ Margaret Search MIDDLEPORT Margaret Search, 77 Middleport. died Saturday, Dec. 7, 2002 at her residence following an extended illness. Born Sept. 7, 1925 in Glowe , Ky .. she was the daughter of 1he late Walter · and Louise McCloud Tomlin. She was a retired waitress and hostess with the former Neil House in Columbus. She auended the Rutland Community Church. Survi vi ng are her husband of 57 years, George Search of Middleport ; a daughter, Sharon Bruce of Columbus; a brother, John Tomlin of Princeton, W. Va.; and two grandsons. Lance and G<\fY Bruce. both of Columbus. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by an infant son, Ronald Search, several brothers and sisters. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday. Dec. I0, 2002 at Obetz Cemetery in Obetz, Ohio ·with the Rev. ... Ste-phen Tomek officiating. Friends may call Monday, 6 to 8 p.m., at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contribu tions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County . Branch, 115 E.. · Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - Paid notice CHICAGO (AP) - United Airlines made the largest bankruptcy filing in aviation history Monday, saying it was the only way to keep the world's No. 2 airline flying after two years of heavy losses. The Chapter I I tiling also was one of the top I 0 ever as measured by assets. The suburban Chicago-based company has lost $4 billion in the last two years due to a slumpIng economy, flawed business strategies and the Sept. I I terrorist auacks. It faced debt payments of $875 million later this week. "Reorgani zation under Chapter I I is the only way at this point to build on what we ' ve acco mplished, to secure United's long-term future and to . ensure that United can continue to meet the needs of our customers while remaining a major player in the global airline industry," United CEO Glenn Tilton told employees on a company hotline. "Our flight operations will continue as usual in , the .Umted States and around the world," he said. Tilton said he expects the bankruptcy process to be completed within 18 months. At a bankruptcy hearing at 7 a.m., Chief Judge Eugene R. Wedoff issued orders allowing United to keep oper- For the Record ating until another hearing Monday when he is to issue further orders allowing the airline to cominue its operations. Uni ted said it obtained $1.5 billion in financing from several banks to continue operating . The airline said it has $800 million in cash on hand. The airline has promised to keep llying while it sheds costs under the auspices of a bankruptcy judge and overhauls its business plan to try to become protitable again. United operates about I,700 fli ghts a day, or about 20 ~r­ cent of all U.S. fli ghts. It has the most'extensive worldwide route structure of any airline. The bankruptcy filing will come at a steep price for the 83 ,000 employees who own 55 percent of the company. A bankruptcy court judge is almost certain to order wage and job cuts and could •dissolve the employee stock ownership plan: The carrier's siock, which reached $ 100 a share in I 997. closed at 93 cents Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. · The bankruptcy restructuring also is likely to result in fewer !lights. Experts say frequent-flier miles and basi c fare le vels are likely to Qe retained for the short term, although f~re hikes are likely over the 1onger hauI. · A spokesman for United's pilots union urged passengers Sunday not to abandon the airline during a bankruptcy filing. "This is going to be painful for the stockholders and the employees, but the airline's going to keep flying and we're going to come out of this- stronger," pilot Herb Hunter said, "The passengers Shouldn't notice any differ- . ence." Airline consultant Robert Mann said the company will have til keep the morale of Uni ted 's workers from falling too low. ''It's certainly demoralizing to employees, and the risk is that it will somehow translate into less friendly service - in effect getting customers in the middle of an emotional problem," said Mann. of R.W. Mann & Co. m Port Washington, N.Y. On pace to Jose an industryrecord $2.5 billion this year, United had pinned its last hopes of avoiding bankruptcy on geni ng federa l backing for $ 1.8 billion ·of a $2 billion loan that banks wouldn't otherwise provide. But the Air Transportation Stabi li zation aoard, created last year to help the airline indu stry recover after Sept. I l , rejected United 's request on . Wednesday. Best dressed Denver D.. Answer calls POMEROY - Units of "Brownie" Blake Meigs Emergency Services CLIFTON. W. VA. Denver D. "Brownie" Blake, 68 of Clifton, W. Va. died Sunday, Dec. 8, 2002 at his residence in Clifton. Born on Aug. I 2, I 934 at Henderson, W. Va., he was the son of the late Benton and ·Goldie Roach Blake. He was endloader for American Alloy s Corp. He was a member of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, Clifton Masonic Lodge 23 AF and AM, Order of the Eastern Star 157, and the Lemanhaw Sportsman Club. He is survived by his wife. Ann Williams Blake of Clifton, W. Va.; two daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Jacki and Tim Casto of Mason, W. Va., and Dawn and Todd Grinstead of Clifton, W. Va.; grandchildren, Ciji Casto, Madison. Tyler and Michael Grinstead; sisters, Dorothy Blake of Point Pleasant, Jean and Lewi s Peters and Dorothy and Bill VanMeter of Clifton, W. Va.; Leona Smith of Indianapolis, Ind .; Bonnie Wamsley of Columbus, and Sue Wamsley of Kent; and brothers, Eugene Wamsley of Newark and John and Sharon Wamsley of Clifton; several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in: death by his adoptive parents, . Mr. 1and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley and Zoe Wamsley, and a brother, Bob Wamsley. Friends ma y call at the Foglesong-Tucker Fun eral Home fr.om 6-9 .· p.m. Tuesda y. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home in Mason, I :30 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. I I, 2002. · Re v. Doreen Adkins will officiate. Burial wi II be in the ·Kick-land Memory Gardens in Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers contributions may · be made to the Pleasant Valley Hospi ce, I0 I I Viand St. , Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25287 and/or the Clifton Masonic Lodge . building fund , c/o Larry Hill, Route I, Box A I, West Columbi a, W. Va. 25287. - Paid notice responded to calls as follows: CENTRAL 12:08 a.m ., Saturday, Fourth Ave., Middleport , Tara Freeman, treated;4:20 a.m., Eagle Ridge Rd. , Marsha Barrett, Holzer Medical Center:· · I 1:1 I a.m., Success Rd., August Rocci, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital ; 3:14p.m., New Lima Rd., Virginia McClelland, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:40 p.m., Overbrook Center, Louise Johnson. Holzer; 8:45 p.m., Cook Rd ., John Werry, Holzer; ' 11:36 a.m. , Sunday, Dye Rd., Jeannie · Williams.on, Holzer; 12:32 p.m.• North Fourth Ave., Charles Zuspan, Holzer; 8:44 p.m. , Hol zer Mei gs Clinic, Gene via •. Clark , Plt;asant Valley ; ~ 10:16 p.m., Ohio 338, Donald Harter, Jackson General Hospital ; I 0: I 7 p.m. , Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation Center, Georgia Smith , O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Local Briefs To close POMEROY Meigs County Health Department offices will close from noon until 4 p.m. Friday for the . employee Christmas party. Normal busine ss hours will resume at 8 a.ni. on Dec. 16. "Flash" was the best dressed Bassett hound at Saturday's Christmas parade in Middleport, in his Santa costume, com' plete with hat. The hound is pictured with owners Brian and Amy Jividen of West Columbia , W.Va. (Brian J. Reed) Ads must be pre-paid A3 Town works to restore Civil War-era HARRISONVILLE FROST (AP) - A fraternal Harrisonville Chapter #255 hall built by Civil War vetemns Order of · Eastern Star will in Athens County is being hold it s annual installation of restored by their descendants, off\cers at 7:30 p.m. Friday. who still use the building for Worthy Grand Matron of The meetings. · Grand Chapter of Ohio, The Sons of Union Vetel"dllS O.E.S., Betty . Dawn of the Civil War and its women's Hardman . will be the . auxil iary started their ell'ons in inStalling ofticer. Members are requested to bring ·rhe summer, raising $2,000 through a bake sale and donapotluck . tions to scrape and repaint the building's exterior. Next, the descendants will work on the tin roof and tl1e CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees foundation, and re-plaster the will hold its regular monthly walls on the second lloor of tl1e meeting at 7p.m ., Tuesday in Gmnd Army of the Republic hall built in 18% in t!Je village. the Chester Town Hall. W<tnts to ensure health care quality so that iis employees would want to live and work in the city, spokeswom311 from Page A1 • Linda Ulrey said. c:: Bullard said that in the lasr and patients are waiting several years, he has sent weeks or months to get patients to Columbus or appointments with Cleveland for back operaCincinnati specialists. tions or other surgeries "That's as keen an issue because no specialists in the · here as what I'm paid," Cincinnati area were avail, · Bullard said. "It will only get able. worse unless there's a rapid Dr. James Pritchard, a sui>- . reversal in this situation ." urban Cincinnati interni st,. · ' The insurers say they are said he and his partner, Dr, not responsible for doctors Ron Hsieh, rarely take vaclj- · deciding to locate outside the tion s and each have only four city or retire early. days off a month because of 'Ti doe~n 't ha ve anything sharing on-call duties. to do with how many doctors They interviewed six are here or when they came young doctors over a year's to the community or how time to try to .get some help. many neurologists are still in their practice, but all. the here," said .James Adams, a doctors turned them down , lawyer for Anthem who Prit.chard said. asked a judge to throw out "We had a limit on what the doctors ' lawsuit . we could offer," he said, The .Cincinnati Academy declining to say what the of Medtcme and doctors ~ho salary offer was: "For the las t s1gned onto the lawsmt flied nine months we haven't in June say the pro~le~ ' interviewe_d 'anybody. We de~eloped after the c1ty s just haven 't bothered ." · . maJor employers - Procter Health care in surers are & Gamble, Cincinnati Bell, also under attack in a Miami General Electric and Kroger federal court. Co. - backed a study in the Lawsuits combined there early I 990s of the quality in 2000 accuse the insurers and costs of health care in ' - including those bein'g the Cmcmnat1 market. sued in Cincinnati - of . The employers to!d health deceptive trade practices and msurarice compames they failing to give patients wanted to hold down costs of choice in health care health c~re, and ~hat r.rompt· providers. ed the msurers to tllegally .A federal judge has reduce · reimbursements to approved the Miami litiga; physicians, the doctors tion as representing 700,000 allege. physicians nationwide . ; Spoke smen for Lawyers for the insured Cincinnati's major employ- are trymg to persuade judge~ ers said the study was mtend- to · dismiss the lawsuits and ed to improve the quality of order arbitration, which thti health care, not create the insurers say their · contract~ condition's the doctors cite. require for resolving . dis ~. " It was never a study that pules. 1 targeted health care reimDoctors say they are. bursement rates," said already under prc ss urfl : spokesman Rick Kennedy of because of increases in thei~ GE · Aircraft Engines in costs for malpractice insur: Evendale. · ance and for health care cov.P&G got involved in the erage for their own employ ~ study because the company ees. Doctors The Daily Sentinel Reader SeiVices accurate. If you Know of an ·errot .in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) ·992· 2156. (UsPs 213·9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Department extensions are: News every afternoon, : Monday through Friday, 111 Court :. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second, . class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press : · and the Ohio Newspaper • Association. : Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 Postmaster: Send"address correc· • !ions to The Daily Senlinel. t t 1 : Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 · Subs!:rlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ... . .......'9.95 Advertising Outsld& Sales : Dave Harris, Ext ~ 5 One year ......... , . .'119.40 Outside Sales: Jessica ' Evans, Ext. 16 Da\ty . ... ....... .......50' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscribers should remit in ClassJCI~. : Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where . home Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. ·E,t.17 carrier Service is available. NIGHTS (PG13) General Manager Chanene Hoeflich, Ext t 2 E·mall: To meet $199° J.i~'f reimposed if the threat level rises to orange or red. he said. Airports also must dr-aw up plans outlining how they would deal with the threat of an explosion, Johnson said. Federal officials also will be changing the way air travelers are screened after they pass through security checkpoints. Rather than checking some passengers at every gate, only tmvelers at mndomly selected gates will be subjected to searches. · "We' re going to reduce the hassle-factor by reducing the amount of gate screening we're doing," Deputy Transportation Secretary Michael Jackson said. Correction Policy OES installation building news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: - Mall Subscription Meigs County 1.3 Weeks . . . .. ' 30.15 26 Weeks ........ . ....'60.00 52 Weeks ... ........ .'11 8.80 tnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ......... ' 50.05 Rates Oulsi"de www.nlydailysentinet.com 26 w eeks .. . .. ...... .5 100.1 0 52 Weeks . . . .....'200.20 ' ·d erson' NOW! Starting A WASHINGTON (AP) Air travelers will be allowed to park closer to terminals and fewer wm be subjected to security checks at the gate, federal officials said Monday. The prohibition on parking within 300 feet of a terminal was imposed after the Sept. I I anacks to proect against bombs in vehicles. The ban will be lifted as-long as the terrorist th reat remains at or below code yellow, the middle of a ·five-point scale of risk developed after the attacks. said Robert Johnson. spokesman for the Transportation Security Administmtion. The 300-foot rule will be Our main concern in all stories is to be Published .-..a.a . .Glider Rocl,.ers Phone:.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio United Airlines files for bankruptcy Government eases airport parking rules Obituaries Oti~ SAb& Your Name: Address: -------,--------...,!-.- Pri n1 your name her.e City Evan Bryce Roc:l~ersl "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER USTING • $12 IF PI<:TURE INCLUDED (I pe'""" per picture per ad) Fill out th~ form below aud drop off to Address Example: Actual Size ~ooo wish, select one of the followlng·FREE verses below 'to Do.vld C. Andrews Tuesday,Dec.10 Clubs and Organizations . We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Monday, December 9, 2002 Monday, December 9, 2002 Jilted teenager struggles to mend her broken heart Ohio weather Doyton 20'142" PageA2 Furniture· Appliance· Carpet ~ Berkline & Flexsteel Recliners Over 60 to Choose From .FREE DELIVERY OH • 992·3671 , '• :· ~ !. ., ~ "f, ' + �The Daily Sentinel ' • • PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 9, 2002 Students included in Who's Who list ·The Daily Sentinel THINSS COULD BE . WORSE ••• I COULD ge 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com MICHAEL JAC}(50N. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publis her Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor • Lerun to tiw editor art.' \i'elcome. Tlwy should be less tha n JOO u·o nls. A. /I h!llers lJre sub)t'C f to ediling and 'must be · signed mul include addres.\· am/ releplrone numbe1: No , unsigned letrers 1rill be published Lerrer.1· should be in good taste, addrt•s.,·ing is sue.~·. nul JH! r.mnalitie.•;. The opmiom· t1,\f'ri!SSi~d in f)l(• column befo H' are th e con - sen.w s of'rhe Ohio \i tller Pul>li.rlring Co. >· editorial board, 1l11le.u otlu! n t·ise noted. • NA T IONAL VIEW Afflided Schools should not lose sight of sound bodies as well as minds . Youth • Education " HENTOFF ' S VIEW Opposition to Ashcrift groWing on grassroots level .• The Patriot-News, Harrisburg, Pa., on childhood obesitl': Chi ld hood obesity is finally being seen for what it is - a major pub!ic health issue that poses a lifetime of phy sical and ehwtiona l problems for those afflicted . An estimated 15 percent of American children are severely ove rweight or obese, a percentage that has grown significantly in recent decades . The causes of this explosion in corpulence are numerous and we ll -known : excessive consumption of high-fat foods, a dining habit facilitated by the popularity of eating at fast-food · restaurants: and something of a parallel decline in exercise, as more kids get their fun sitting in front of a computer or televisio n set instead of running around outdoors.... It hasn' t helped, e ither, that schools - under enormous pressure to elevate tesi-score performance and provide time for a host of things beyond reading, writing and .a rithmetic have curtailed the amount of time devoted to physical education.... While recognizing that schools today attempt to cover a lot · of grou nd in a typical school week, the edu cational process wou ld be wise not to lose sight of the fact that a sound body is an important contributor to having a soUJid mind. Children need exercise as surely · as they need caring parents, good teachers and inspiring role models.... . A well-rounded student doesn' tjust master the books; he or she also masters the challenge of leading a healthy lifestyle and having a good outlook on life . . The evidence is overwhelming - in youthful violence as well as childhood obesity - that this important element of education needs to be firmly reintroduced into the curriculum of American schools. PageA5 Monday, December 9, 2001 Meigs Local releases names of honor students POMEROY - The names · L 1 of stu dents of the Metgs oca School District making the honor roll for the fi rst nine weeks grading period have been announced by · d W'll ' S upen nten ent 1 tam Buckley. POM EROY - Numerous Martin, Chelsa Peterson, area students are included in Megan Skidmore, Jessica the 36th annual editon of Smith, and Aaron Trout. Who's Who Among American · Chester: Janet Ridenour, High School Students, 200 1- Stacy Smith. Bradbury Elementary 2002. Langsville: Amber Bare, Grade 4 : Shannon Mclaughlin. Published by Educational Long Bottom, Tricia Congo, Olivia Bevan , Kabrjen Borthwick, Communications, inc., Who's Beth Gregory, Ryan Stobart, Josh Capehart, Nikki Davis, Taylor Dowle r, Morgan Howard , Kyl e Who is the largest recognition Cody · Dill , and Brittany. Johnson, She lby Johnson . Colt program and publication in Hauber. Kerr, Janessa Laude rmi ll , Angel Brenton Southern, the nation honoring high Middleport: Delana Lamley, ac hie ving high sc hool stu - Eichinger, Chad Mourning, Chandra Stanley, Daniel Stewart,. Tackell and Paula . dents. Students are nominated Pamela Rupe, Andrea wines, Tanner VanMeter. by high schoo l principals and Nickolas McLaughlin, Alicia Grade 5: Tyler Andrews, Autumn guidance counselors. national Ord, and Matthew Salser, Ebe rsbach , LaTricia Sm ith , and Nicki Smith . youth groups, churches and Pomeroy: Kenneth Harrisonville Elementary School educ ational organi zations Amsbary, Jacklyn Bradbury, Kinderga rten: Ke itha Duhl, based upon students' academ- ·Caleb Ellis; Summer Folmer, Colton Hannah, Cheyenne Lewis,, ic achievement ahd involve- Nathan Grant, Lindsey Mitchell Melts, Brillany Quails, ment in extracurri cular acti vi- Jetl'ers, Lee Kanndies, Sasra Breahna Thompson, Dakota Wilson, Paige Phillips and ties. Tradiltionall y 99 percent mansfield, Nicole · Philliips, . . Courtney Wheeler. of Who's Who students have a Stacia Sims, Rebecca Taylor, . Grade 1: Josiah Beha and · grade point average of B or Amanda yeager, Derek Baum , Samantha Spires. Christine better and 97 percnet are col- Abbie Chevalier, Cacy Faulk, Romi ne, Derik Hill, Dylan King, Daniel Morman. Autum n Preast, lege bound. Gilmore, Ashle y Heidi Brandon ThompMn, Trevor The new editon features Hamilton, Michele Imboden, Williamson and Sierra Atwood. 850.000 students or just six Grade 2: Ashleigh Sayre, casi percent of the nation 's Curtis Jewell , Aira Little, Arnold, Megan Morgan. Brittany 15,000,000 high school .stu- Jonathan Owen , Jessica Cremeans, and Ashley Jeflers. Grade 3: Samantha Chabot. Smith, Xanthe dents. They represent approx- Roush, Stephanie Hoalcrafl, Timothy imately 20,000 of the 24,000 William Woods. Parsons and Zach Sayre. Portland: Lisa Deem and Grade 4 : James Black, Tessa public, pri vate and parochial Tyler Johnson. Chabot, Danielle Dalton, Dillon high schools in the country. Edwards. Julia Lantz, Tiflany Lee Racine: Adam Ball , Carrie The students also compete and Krista Pearce. Elberfeld, Jordan Hill, Zach for $200,000 in scholarship Grade 5: Dawn Bissell , Dean awards and parti cipate. in the Pickett, Chelsea Yoiung, Sheri Hively, Michael Wallace· and Hailey publication 's annual survey of Cummins, Roberta Forester; Williams. . CC I Class: Terrie Craig high achievers annual opinion Rachel Marshall, David Middleport Elementary Snodgrass . poll of teen attitudes. Kindergarten : Sammy Ash, Reedsivlle: Darlene Shaun Coleman . Hannah Included on the list are the Connolly, Jennifer Hayman, Cremeans, Darrell Dixon, Haley following area students: Kennedy, Misti Lee, Bre Mitchell, . Albany: J0eline Allen, Jaime Reel, Tyler Simmons, Taylor Northup, Taylor Palmer, Jenny Beitzel , Andrea Carrie Wiggins, Heather Austin Wolfe, Chasity Abbott , Clevenger; Savannah Daugherty, Elaine Putman, Raymond Bush. Jenny Casto, Crossen, Branden Doudna, Thomas Simmons, Morgan Kwesi Lane. Reuben Lawson, Issac watson . Amber Everett, Gray Fanning, Weber, Christopher Wilson. Grade 1: Dlllan Andrews, Dylan Rutl and : Nicole Harper, Bass, Kate Hamill , Ashley Hudnall , Breanne Bonnett , Tishea Jennifer Boothe, Kimberly Casci: Rocco Jessica Jordan, Jaclyn Lonas, Joseph . Varian, Elizabeth McKinley, Lyndsay Zielinski, Randy Hudson, and Casci, Courtney Holley, Olivia Lane, Taylor Rowe, Levi Smith, Sadler, Cassandra Smith, Jamitha Willford. · Shannon Walker, Dominique Syracuse: Sharleen Chapell, Watson, John Casey Spolrich, Alicia Young. Casto. Day ~ nira Pickens, Crystal Amott, Morgan Bell. Michaela Chisty Arnold, Derek Bobo, Chris Davidson , D.J. Dixon . P~trick Eli ssa Conover, Rebecca Cottrill, and Maris Schaefer. Tuppers Plains: Krystal Evans, Isaac Gibbs, Cheyenne Darst, Brittany Erickson , Hall, Bradley Helton, Nikki Golden Fanning, Willie Paul Baker, Kimberly Marcinko, Wayland, Valerie Wolfe . . Scotty Hale, Wesley Hollon, Phili Katie Hoxsie and Jason Dowell , Andy Stein. Grade 2: Braden Baker, Matthew Hutchison, Sarah Lee, Jeff Miller. easel, Allyson Davis, Jessi Meadows , Jacob Mulholland , Emma Perrin, Keana Robinson , Bradley Wills, Jacob Braley. Christine Colburn, Robbie Dillon , Harley Fox, Makenzle Greene , Colton Hall, Treay McKinney, Rachel Payne, Kyrie Swann. Tyler Triplett , Zach Yeauge r. Nikkie Rayburn . Grade 3: Carly Carpenter, Bruno Casci. Desirae Cundllf, Michael Davis, zach Fink, Halli Hall , Raynee Herman. Marlee Hallinan. Austin King, Ben Reed. DiJaun Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb. Kayle Shane, Travis Tackell . J. R. Jewell . Jelfrey Kimes, Stephanie LeMaster, Jesse Wiseman, Victoria Wolfe. Riehle White . Pomeroy Elementary Kind ergarten: Savannah Abshi re, Destlnee Blackwell . Sariah Brinker. Emily Deem, .Isaiah English, Mallhew Foster, Mallhew Fuller, Casey King, Dylan Lavender, Kyle Lemley, Samantha Lear, Jared Long, Cameron Mattox, William Millimn. Sara Morgan, Lindsay · Pallerson, Ty Phelps, DeShawna Robinson, Christian Spaun , Jeremy Stump, Zachary Test, Timothy VanCooney, Mikayla VanMatre, Sydney Walker, Victoria Walker, Joseph Wines, and Wyatt Wooten. Grade 1: Ashley Ashford, Emmitt Barton , Garrett Barton, Shandi Beaver, Ryan Brothers, Gassy Boyd, Jacob Browning, Brett Gasto, Emma Lee Chapman, Kimberly Cunningham, Trenton Deem, Brittany Durst, Austin Fitzgerald, Chrissy Francis, Brandon l;ianing, Adrianna Hutchinson, Jamie Johnso.n, Vada Johnson , Damon Jonis.,Sara Klein, Anna Little, Giera Marcinko, Makala McCarty, Austin Miller, Jack Reitmire, CddY. Rice, Nikki Rice, Jessica Ryder, Carolarm Stewart , Carty Taylor, Patricia Swiger, Jamie Walters, Tiffany Will. Grade 2: Ryan Caruthers, Alyssa Cremeans, Shestan Curtis ,' Haley English, Kacy Fink, Amanda Grant, Kendr!l Harting, Eddie Hendricks, Corey King, Chandra Mattox, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price, Sam Scherfel, Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun , Rachel Stillier, William Taylor, Madelyn Thomas, Caitlyn Wil l, Jesse Woodyard. . Grade 3: Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Betzing, Olivia Cleek, Andy Fairchild, Catherine Grady. Ronnie Haning, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Roush, Zachary Sheets. Grade 4: Kastle Balser, Zachary Browning. Brianna Buffington, Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, Brandon King, Johnathan Michael, Heidi Pasquale, Chelsea Patterson, Bo-Dara PoWell, Ravenna Reed, Garrett Riffle, Kasey Roush, tan Slee, Katelyn Stacy,Sarah Thomas, Halley Roush. Caitli n Tillis. Christian Woods. Grade 1: Cody Casteel, Olivia Grade 5: Chelsey Arms, Ashley Cremeans, Alyson Cettwlller. Carey, Caleb Davis, Kristine Davis, Devan Dugan, Chase Hayes, Taylor Deem , Kristen Eblin, Andrea McG rath, Eric Smith , Veronica Grimm , Ryan Jeffers, Kallynn Stanley, Lauren Swick, Cody Lee , . Erin Patterson, Cotten Walters, 8rlanna Werry, Samantha Prater, Jacob Riffle, Darrin Will. Cayla Taylor, Ryan VanMatre. Meri Grade 2: Kaillyn Collins, Jorden VanMeter, Ashley Walker. Evans. Christopher Folmer, Kenzie LD : Mary Scarbrough , David Shuler. Dustin Ulbrich , Autumn Wittig. Williams. DH: James Cunningham. Dale Grade 3 : Courtney Baker, Daniel Ellis Collins, Emalee Glass, Cody MH : Patricia Clark, A.J. Kopec, Hanning, Victoria Lawson. Nate McBane, and Keely Shuler. Grade 4: Alaine Arnold, Heath • Rutland Elementary Dellwiller, Wiijiam· Folmer. Miranda Kindergarten : Jordyn Elliott , 1 Austin Pierce, Matthew Smallwood, Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Mar ssa Scott.v Stewart, Tanner Vanama n, McAngus, Jon McCarthy, Connor Christophe r Wise, Collen Young, Swartz: grade five Darby Gilmore, Alexis Coleman , Bruce Davis, Shawn Hawley, Scott Ken'nedy, Rachel Landers, Cody Robinson : Ashley Mayes, and Jennifer Payne. Meigs Middle School Amber Davidson, Cheyenne Gorslene, Jack Lemley, Arryn Grade 6: Jamie Bailey, Clayton Stout, Devon Bulfington, Dakota Bolin, AdFian Bolin, Chad Bonnett, Cordell , Brooke Reynolds. Jaden Meghan Bush, Crockett Crow, Robinson, Stephanie Kauff. Deanna Cundiff, Chelsea Davis, Grade t : Courtney Burna m, Le'.Anna Davis, AnthOny Doan, Abiga il Houser, Kaylee Howard , Hatley Ebersbach, James T. Evans . Chelza McMillin, Sandy Painter, Jennrfer Frfe , Laura Gheen, James Trenton Prater, Tayl or Tucker, . Greene, Robert Grover, Chnsllan Megan Clelan'd, Cassie Davis, · Hal ey, Charles Hanning, Amber Taylor Hysell; ·Merancla Lambert, Hockman . Lian Hoffinan , Sarah Brody Peyton, Jacob Pie rce ; Hubbari. Lilly Jacks. Jessica Jewell. Maggie Barley, Jarrel Durst. Morgan Kennedy, Nicki Lawson , Brandon Mahr, Cassidy Rose, Bethany Lee, Morgan Lentes. Megan Snodgrass. Kyle VanMeter, Caitlin Leslie, Jahnna Lydic. Jaquille Cordell, Rheanna Hannon, · Courtney Mayes, Jared McKinney. Michelle Hudnell, Jordan Hulton, . Maria Meadows. Mason Metts, Taylor Mitchell , Selena Reynolds, Jason Morris, Andrew O'Bryant, Taylor Stewart, Morgan Tucker. Tara April Orler, Aaron Oliphant. · Walzer-Kuharic, Cody White Raymond Patterson, Alexandria Gra.de 2: Megan Dyer, Kirsten Patterson. Kenneth Payne, Erin McGUire, Paula Barlhelmas. Drllon Perkins, Galee Reeves, Ruby Boyer, Shane Engle, Shana kiclimphd Bridgette Russell, Gorslene, Kayla McCtvre, Breanna. zachary Schwab, Jaime Simpson, Snowde~. Sharon Wright; Mrs: Chelsea Smallwood, Magin Smith . Lambert s Second Grade. Devan Soulsby, Caitlin Swart, Tess Chnstopher Clemente, Hannah Thomas, Chassidy Wills. Kin~ . Shawn ella Patterson, Amber Grade . 7: Samantha Ackerman, Stemmetz, Tyler Eblrn, Odessa Natane Adams Michael Bell Jacob Jacks, Anthany Lane, Jordan . Barnes, Amy 'Barr, Talisha' Beha. Meadows, Natalie Michael. Emily Davis, Andrew Denny, Grade 3. . Sleven Mahr, Joshua Eakins, Christopher Goode, Kassandra Mullms, . Stephany Bradley Jones Kaylee Kennedy Durham. Karl Gueltrg, Brady ' . ' Norville, Cassidy Tucker, Chelsey , John Landaker, Kirk Legar, ~lndsay Eads, Cody Hysell , Tiflany McKmney, Breanna Mrlchell . McKinney, Jennifer Robinson. Chelsey Noel, B~rttany. Preas!, Grade 4: Austin Sayre. All A's: Trffany Srmpson, Phrlltp Srsson , Alex Ackerman, Shellie Bailey, St~ve Stewart , James Story,. Jessica Rowley, cameron Bolin , C81!1yn Thomas, Alexa Venoy. Braden Prater, Cartee Smith , Grade 8: Clayton ·Blackston , Seleena Dowell.' Angela Keesee, . Danrel Bookman, Valene Tyson Morris. Carpenter, Cory Drll , Sarah Engle, Grade 5: tan BullingloQ., Justin Andrew Games. Kerlah Jacks, Cotterill, Dusty Eads, Kayla Sarah Lantz, Gabrielle Lester, Graham Brad Hood Mlcki Barnes Chalsii ' Manley, Martin McAngus, Jonatha~ Baughma~ , Ben Hood: Amanda Miller, David Poole, Jesse Annisha Kopec. Price, Bradley Ramsburg, Robert cc Class: Talmadge Lewis. Reed, Samantha Shontz , Salisbury Elementary Alexander Sisson, Bobbi Smith , Kindergarten: John Davis, Srerra Krysta Stitt,· Michelle Weaver, Hill , Cody Kinzel, Dillon Mayes, Ashley Zielinski. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 2002 .There are 22 days left in the year. . Today\ Highlight in Hi story: On Dec. 9, 1907, Chri stmas seals went on sale for the first time ..al the Wilmington , Del. , post office; proceeds went to t1ght tuberculosis. · On th is date: . In 1608. Engli sh poet John ~Iii ton was born in London. In 1854 , Al fred, Lord Tenn yson's famous poem, "The Charge of the Light Brigade," was publi shed in En gland. . In 1940, Briti sh troops opened their first major offensive in North Afri ca during- WWII. In 194 1, China declared war on Japan, Ge rmany and Italy. In 1942, the Aram Khach at uri an ballet "Ga yane," featuring the surging "Saber Dance." was first performed by the Kirov . Ballet. . In 1958, lhe anti:Communi st John Birch Society was tormed 111 lndtanapoii s. In 1965, Nikolai V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I. Mikoyan as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1982, special Wate rgate prosecutor Leon Jaworski died at' his Wimberl y, Texas, ranc h at age 77 . In 1990,.Solidarity founder Lech Walesa won Poland's president ial runoff hy a landslide. · In 1995. Rep. Kwei si Mfume. D-Md .. was chosen the new head of the NAAC P. Ten years ago: Britain 's Prince Charl es and Princess Diana announced their separation . (The. couple's divorce be~ ame fi nal Aug. 2R, 1996.) Former CIA spy chief Clair George was convicted of ly ing to Congress about the Iran-Contra alTair (however. he was pardoned by President Bush). Fiv'c years ago: Confronting her criti cs, Attorney General Janet Reno traded testy remarks with House Republican s on the House committee in ves tigating campai gn fund -rai sing as she defended her dec ision not to seek an independent counsel for fund-raisin g call s made by Pres ident Clinton and Vice Preside nt Gore. One year ago: The United States disclosed the ex istence of a videotape in which Osama bin Laden said he was pleasantly surpri sed by the ex tent of damage fro m the Sept. I I terrori~ t allacks. Autl10ri ties confirmed the out break of the dead ly ·d isease Ebo la in Ga bon . Today\ Birthdays: Actor Kir k Dou.glas is 86. Actress Dina Merrill is 77 . Actor Di.ck Van Patten is 74. Actor-writer Buck Henry is 72 . Actress Dame Judi De nch is 68. Actor Beau Bridges is 6 1. Jazz singer-m usician Dan Hicks is 61. Football Hall-of-Fa mer Dick Butkus is 60. Actor Michael Nouri is 57. Senate Democratic Leade( Thomas Daschle, D-S .D., is 55.1 Singe r Joan Armat rad ing is 52. Ac tor Michael Dorn is 50. Actor John Mal ko vicll is '49. Count ry singer Sylvia is 46. Singe r Don ny Os mo nd is 45 . Rock musician Nick Seymour !Crowded House) is 44. Acto r Joe Lando. is 41 . Actress Fe licily H uffman is 40. Keyboardist Jerry Hughes (Yankee Grey) is 37. Rock · sin ge r-mus icia n Thomas Flowers (Olea nder) is 35. Rock music ian Bria n Bell (Weezer) is 34. Rock singer-musicia n Jakob Dy lan (Wallflowers) is 33. Auress Al li son Smith is 3.3. 9 nun try singe r Dav id Kersh is .12. Rock musician Tre Cool (Green Day) is 30. Rapper Canibus is.28 Rock mus ician Eri c Zamora (Save Ferris) is 26. We're here -AOL is happy to welcome . Pomeroy to our community! .. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renow•zed,' authority on the First Amendment i:md'_ the Bill of Rights.) ; •' • Sign-on to AOL today and check for new access numbers; ·, ALL BUSINESS • More ways to stay connected to family and friends with great AOL features like e-mail, AOL"Instant Messengerand Buddy List•. Fat fight may crimp junk food makers' prc?fit margin • BY RACHEL BECK . NEW YORK - Getting fat wasn't their fault. They blame that on McDonald's. Teens were eating Big Macs, fries and milkshakes sometimes two or three times a day, without knowing that eac h time they downed an I,800-calorie snack it Was bad for their health . Don't laugh. This isn' t just fodder for late-night talk-show hosts' jokes. It's a real lawsuit. And regardless if it stands up in court, this is serious stuff for anyone in the junk-food business today. It's the latest blow to an industry increasingly under attack. Besides the lawsuits, schools have started banning fattenin g foods and there's even been some talk of possibly restricting the advertising of these products. All this could eventuall y take a big bite out of the bottom line, from profits and maybe some waistlines. too. It's not that obesity is a new problem. It's that it has become a far more serious one. Some even call it an epidemic. The statistic s tell the story: Sixty-one percent 9f all adults in the United States and 13 percent of children are nov.i considered overweight, according to a report last year by the surgeon general. . That 's double what it was for adults rn 1980, and triple what it was for children. About 300,000 deaths a year are associated with being overweight and obesity, compared with 400,000 due to smokiti g, the surgeon general said. Given all this weight gain, the fin gerpoirlling has started. How did we become so super-sized? Much of the blame right now is going to jun k-food manufacturers, which sell everything from fast food to cookies to cause as much preventable disease and: soda to chips. And it is coming from all death as cigarette smoking," Satcher said; sides, from health lobbyists, politicians when issuing his report on obesity late:: and public-interest lawyers. · last year. · : It's enough to worry analysts at investSchools already have taken their own:. ment tirm UBS Warburg. In a recent initiative to cut down the consumption of., report, they said all the pressure on man- fattening foods. :, Starting in 2004, more than 700,000: · ufacturers is creating "a clear Iong-tenn risk ... that anti-obesity measures will students in Los Angeles public schools, curb their ability to grow revenues in the the second-largest public school system: future. " in the nation, no longer will be able to· It's not that the bottom is about to drop purchase soda or other sugary drinks·. out, but serious challenges do lie ahead during school hours. . . : that could hurt their bu sinesses, the anaAll this is putting the heat on junll.-~ lysts said. food makers to change their ways, and; The most public problem has been the some already are. lawsuits. · Both McDonald's and Frilo:Lay , The lawyers are arguing to the courts recently announced they would start:, that fast food is addictive, espec ially to cooking with healthier oils. Other brands;· children, and they claim t)le restaurants are diversifying into healthier options; aren't doing their part to tell customers and some are already seeing strong: of the nutritional content in their food. results. And while the public may discount the UBS anal yst Caroline Levy said Frito-· merits of these cases, they slill are Lay 's low-fat and fat-free products,: ex pensive to ti ght, regardless of the out- including Baked Lay's potato chips anc£' come. reduced-fat Doritos, now account for 30. Then there are mounting pressures percent of North America volume. from health groups. growth, while making up·only 12p ercenL The Center for Science in the Public of total volume. : Interest. a Washington-based health Still , there are .costs to come up With: lobby, has publicly attacked junk-food these new products, and not every one· makers for their aggressive marketing will be a success. And each miss puts a;· tactics and has suggtsted they should drag on profi ts. .' pay higher taxes on their products to No one is saying Ameri cans will stor. fund public-health campaigns. eating McDonald's hamburgers, Ore~ · The World Health Organization, in a cookies or Mountain Dew anytime soon ." report last spring, also suggested impleBut there is a big push to get them on ' menti ng more stringent regulation on a healthier path. And that could affect the:: economic health of jl)nk-foQd manufac-: marketing, especiall y to children. · And U.S. Surgeo n General Dav id turers. Satcher has bee.n ve ry public about hi s (Rachel Beck is the national !Jusines.; concern over o besity. · columnist f or Th e Associared Press. "Ove rweight dnd obesity mtly soon Write ro her ar r!Jeck @ap.org) • Get FREE customer service 24-hours a day, on the phone or online. • Parental Controls helps safeguard ' your kids online. So join us today for FREE AOL software and 1025 hours to try it out for 45 days (see offer details below) A. ~ }\lSicall:l-888-320-5972 . ~ So easy to use, no wonder it's #1 111115 HO!Jillllill. t.lJST BE U58l- 41i DAIS OF 1N11W. SIGN·ON. 1ll A'/010 BEING CIWIGED A MONlliLY FEE, SIMPLY CANca BEFORE TI'IAl. PEIIIOO ENDS. Prem~m S6fVk:es cany surcharges, and comnioolca1lon surcharges may ~Y In certain areas, inctud~g Mo.""" during trial time. Melrl>ers may lncrw llllepholle charliOS oo their pllooe bill, rlepondllg on lllolr looatioo ond calling plan, 8Y8fl during trial time. Available to new morr1>e<s ~ 111o us, age 18 or older; a maJo< aed~ can! 01 check~g account Is mqulred. Americ81lnllne, AOL. the lliangle doslgn and Buddy Us1 are ragls1enlil tnldemari<S of America Online, Inc. AOI. lnstoot Messenger Is a1mllemar1< of Am6rica OniMle, Inc. 01111 111teme1 Exp1onrr .,. raglstrnd lnKieii'Oiri<s of Mtcroson Corp. Other names anr b'ademllt<s or saMr:e mari<s of their 02002 America Online, Inc. ~I rights Kinko 's is a registered trademari< of Klnko~ Verrttrres, Inc. aoo ~ USed bY permlsslOrl . ,......,ed. I ' or visit the nearest CompUSN', Kinko's®, ffi 0 ce DEPO'f® or TARGET®store. ---·-'·- - -----.. ----------- ------------- ·- ---··~ ""*"" - �Monday, December 9, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·--~ comer IIIWI•I•IriiE.ItldlllclhiiJPIIIIIr-PII.. I Bill ot Rights Write On! ~ • Deadline: January 5, 2003 Published: Week of February 2, 2003 Send your story to: Den Dickerson @allipolis mailp m:ribunt 825 'Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your sehoul and grade. TV SomeMIIe Sa-te Fam11ntuRnc• Point Pleasant, WV Sponwn; of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd grade class Nonh Point Elementary Point Pleasant. WV Fair Rights Imagine you could make up the laws for a country. Would you want the laws to be for everyone? • • This is a question the people thought about over two centuries ago when they wrote the set of laws that are used to govern the United States. HoiiMI NIIUon•l . .nk Racine.. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle' s lrd grade class Sout hern Elementary · Racine, OH Amerlaln EIKtrk Pow., • ~n Pt.nt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Toler a Toler lnsur•nce Servlc•s .Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 1rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rto Gnmde, OH Skylln• Lllnes Gallipolis, OH SponsOrs of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class Pomeroy Elementary Pome roy, Ohio Buckep Rur.. Electric Co-op "Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woody,ud's 3rd grade cl111ss Southwestern Element.!!lry Rio Grande, OH Rio Tlr• Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade tins Washington Elementary • Gallipolis, OH Holur Clinic Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class Midd~port Elementary Middleport, OH Holur Clinic GallipoliS, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade dess washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH . Holur Clinic G1111ipolis, 01:-l Sponsors of: Mrs. little's 3rd gr~e class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV V•u1han's Supenn•rk.t Known as the Father of the Constitution, this man spent long days, months and years writing down all of the ideas · discussed by the creators of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Circle the person you think is the Father of the Constitution. Use the maze to find out if you are right! .---,---------·------~-, Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary · Middleport, OH V•ulh•n's 5up•rmlrket Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class southern Elementary Middleport, OH D•rretl Norris end M•rsh811 Roush CireenhouHI Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms . Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary · Middleport, OH 'Advanc:M He•rln1 Center Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd grade class Ohio V111lley Christian School Gallipolis, OH CORRECT! BEN FRANKLIN JAMES MADISON GEORGE WASHINGTON.....,__~ Dr. & Mrs. c;.er•ld Shute Gallipol is, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howefl's 3rd grade d111ss Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio sponsors of: ~rs. Davenport's 3rd srade class Bidwell Elemental"y Bidv.rell, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. love's !rd grade class Roosevelt Elementary Point Plea!llnt, Wv Standards Link: History Understand the roles and impact of such leaders as Washington, Franklin and Madison. The First States Today there are 50 states in the United States. But when the United States tirst became a country there were only To find the answer, color all of the . odd-numbered squares RED, and the . even-numbered squares BLUE. 2 8 2 8 6 6 2 8 4· 2 6 6 6 6 7 9 2 3 1 3 9 5 2 6 8 4 3 1 B 1 5 7 1 9 8 4 2 2 5 1 2 6 2 8 5 9 4 2 8 6 1 3 4 2 5 3 1 3 2 6 8 4 6 4 8 2 2 4 5 9 1 1 3 5 2 4 6 4 8 6 9 7 2 3 5 8 4 2. 2 5 3 4 5 7 6 4 1 5 8 2 3 7 4 B 6 8 2 4 Standardl Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple writ1en directions. · How Old ·Is Yo11r Newspaper? MADISON . Newspapers are important in a free society. RIGHTS Look through the . paper to find the year the newspaper was first published. Subtract that year from 2002. The answer is the age of your newspaper! Standards Unk: Number Sense: Calculate differences using regrouping. !Edward Jones Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. S!lrill Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary \(jpton, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then .in thi.s week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. BIRTHDAY · c A N D s E K A FREEDOM E I D E A SPEECH p A D AW T I R F E' L p D D R C L p E A S H A I I E FATHER LAWS IDEAS PROTECT ADDED F y T R c w s L E EM Y H A E T B G s T T JAMES H S M R D H I 0 E 0 PART R A CANDLES I J B H T s T 0 E N D AM R R R s p CAKE LIFE NFL roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Page Bl ~ Tum your favorite tall tale story into a news sto~. Your first sentence should tl:ll who, what, when and whe~. The rest of the article should tell how and why. • Freedom of Religion • Freedom of Assembly • Freedom of Speech • Freedom of the Pn~ss.- Today, some 200 years later, the Constitution is still the set of laws that govern the United States. Standards Link : Letter sequencing . Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading . Recall spelling patterns . 8 E Y 0 N 0 y_:, Scoa Monday, December 9, 2002 J R Morrison & Associates Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jtvlden·s PoWer Equipment G11111ipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jui111 Vaughan's 3rd grade Class Rutland Elementary Rutlan_!:i, OH _+. LNrt Corporetton Letart, OH Sponsors of: A. 3rd grade t hsss Beiile Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV WoiiMin's Ba1htb.ll Te•m UniMrslty of Rio <ir1nde Rio Grande, OH · Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd gr111de class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Ohio V..ll.y T•h Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH :Krenzel, Gamble share OSU MVP COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State football players selected junior quarterback Craig Krenzel and Chri s Gamble, a sophomore who starts at both receiver and defensive back, as the team's most valuable players during a banquet Sunday. Krenzel , of Sterling Hts., Mich., completed just under . o2 percent of his passes for '1988 yards and 12 touch. oowns. His passing efficiency rate was second in the Big Ten and eighth in the nation. He also ran for 287 yards and a touchdown. · Gamble, of Sunrise, Fla., started every game at flanker and was a starting cornerback in the last five games. He is !he first tWo-way regular · ~tarter for the Buckeyes in nearly 40 years . Gamble caught 29 passes as a flanker and had a team-high four interceptions. He broke up six passes and made 19 tackles. Gamble also led the team in punt returns and was second in kickoff returns. The Buckeyes ended · their regular season 13-0 and will play Miami for the national title in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. Krenzel also was selected as the offensive player of the year. Safety Mike Doss, a senior, won defensive player of the year. Senior linebacker Cie Grant won the most inspirational player award. Junior tight end Ben Hartsock won the academic .: excellence award. Other winners included: outstanding special teams player award, Mike Nugent; outstanding linebacker award, Matt Wilhelm; outstanding defensive back, Donnie Nickey; outstanding defensive lineman, Darrion Scott; outstanding offensive lineman, Alex Stepanovich; outstanding receiver award, · Michael Jenkins; outstanding offensive back award, Maurice Clarelt; outstanding player in the Michigan game.. , award, Doss; outstanding first-year offensive player award, Clarett; outstanding · first-year defensive player, · A.J. Hawk. Miami, OSU in Fiesta Bowl Pacer's coach Thomas ticketed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indiana Pacers coach lsiah Thomas was ticketed for failing to obey .an officer after police puHed over his vehicle about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, shortly after he returned from · a Pacers game in Denver. An officer saw him driving in a lane that had been closed following a traffic accident. Thomas refused to give up his driver's license ahd was removed from his car . and briefly handcuffed. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State coach Jim Tressel took his coaching staff on a road trip earlier thi s year to watch the national ch3Q1pion Miami Hurricanes during spring workouts. Now Tressel will get a much, much closer look. Miami's 56-45 victory over Virginia Tech on Saturday earned Miami (12-0) a berth in the national championship game on Jan. 3 in the . Fiesta Bowl. The Buckeyes ( 13-0) already had been assured of a spot when they completed their regular season two weeks earlier. Miami likely will be a lopsided favorite, but that doesn' t· bother Tressel. "I don't thi,l,lk we get too involved in the broad type ofthings,like who 's the underdog or who's not ," Tressel said Sunday shortly after the Hurricanes officially were invited to defend their title . " I think our guys are· lust excited to have a chance to play in the Fiesta Bowl and to play against the national champion s." · Ohio State quarter'----"' back Craig Krenzel Tressel said the Buckeyes will not pay much attention to what everyone outside of the two teams will be saying in the weeks leading up to the game. "I know there are going to be a lot of people around the country saying, 'Ohio State does not belong in this game . Ohio State can' t win this game,"' Krenzel said. "I don 't think that's true, and none of the guys on our team believe that's true . We believe we deserve to be playing on Jan. 3. We respect Miami and we know they' re a great team. but there's not a guy o n thi s team who doesn't think we can compete, who doesn't think we can't go nut and win." Both coaches are fami liar with the opposing program - and it goes back further than spring practice. Miami coach Larry Coker spent two seasons as an assistant to Ohio State head coach John Cooper in 1993 and 1994. fi e served as an assistant at Miami before taking over the head coaching position two years ago - and has never lost. " I have great memories of Columbus, Ohio, and The Ohio State University," Coker said. " It was just a great experience for my wife and · myself We lo ved every moment of it. Pro football It's very intense. Football is very imponant to Ohio State: the intensity of the season, the rivalries and the tradition ." Tressel was a candidate for the Miami job - there were reports at the time that he was offered it and turned it down - when current Cleveland Browns coach Butch Dav is was hired to take over the program in 1995 . · Tressel denied that he was ever offered the job. .He said . he .interviewed for it, but said the timing was· n't right for all the parties involved, . " It's interesting in life : usually things work out." Tressel said. "Th~y made the ri ght deci sion in hiriQB Butch Davis and hi s staff. Thing~ worked out for all of us and here Wf have a chance to be at Ohio StateThings always work out. " ,. Browns scrape by with win JACKSONVILLE, Fla. and Phil Dawson came on (AP) - When the clock hits for the extra poini that gave zero, the· fun · is often just the Browns the one-point beginning for the Cleveland victory. · Browns. Davis ran off the field , Their latest fantastic finish . jubilant, with hi s son in his came Sunday, when Quincy anns. Jaguars coach Tom Morgan cau¥ht a despera~ Coughlin fell flat_ to the tllrf ttOn heave wllh no lime lett when he saw the !mal touchfor a touchdown and a 21-20 down. victory over the "I don ' t have anything to Jacksonville Jaguars. say about this," said "Yeah, just another day at Coughlin, who insisted the the office,'' Browns coach pass hit the ground . Butch Davis said. · "Comments are beyond me Of the 29 games Davis has right now." coached with the Browns (7The victory was more than 6), 16 have come down to just a great show for the the final minute. Seven of Browns. They appeared out those have been decided on of the playoff picture just a the last J?lay. week ago after a loss to This ttme, it was Morgan Carolina, but suddj::n ly find fighting off Fernando themselves Within a halfPittsburgh in the Bryant in the end zone to game cradle the SO-yard pass from AFC North. Tim Couch into his stomach. "It's unbelievable when An official's review fol- you think about how somelowed because it looked like . thing like this can basically the ball might have hit the determine how your season Cleveland Browns' Quincy Morgan (81) makes a catch for a touchdown to tie the game with no ground: Referee Ron Winter will turn out," Couch said. time left on the clock as Jacksonville Jaguars' Fernando Bryant (25) defends Sunday in found no conclusive eviJacksonville. Fla. The Jaguars challenged the play but were ·overruled. The. Browns made the dence that it did, however, · Please see Browns, Bl extra point to win the game 21·20. (AP) of Panthers take down Bengals hard with 52-31 victory CHARLOTTE, N.C·. (AP) - Steve Smith and the Carolina Panthers took out a season worth of frustrations on the bumbling Cincinnati Bengals. · Smith scored three touchdowns -two on punt returns -· and had a career-high ~ 13 yards total to lead the Panthers to a 52-31 victory over the Bengals on S';!nday. Carohna {5-8) won tis second straight game, set a franchise record for points , scored the most points a~ainst the Bengals in team htstory, had a season-high 40 I yards and improved to 30 this season against AFC North teams. Rodney Peete went 2 1-for29 for a season-high 319 yards - 4 yards short of his career . high - and threw three touchdowns passes. Smith had five catches for a career-high 144 yards, and Muhsin Muhammad had eight catches for I06 yards as the Panthers tied Oakland for the NFL points lead. "It was definitely a game we got going on all cylinders, in particular the passing game," Peete said: " We were able to move the ball up and down the field on them and take advantage of. them. The guys were getting wide open and made some circus catches to keep drives going." Cincinnati (1- I 2) got a solid outing from Jon Kitna, who threw for two .touchdowns and ran for another, but must now win two of its final three games to avoid nqtching the worst record in franchise history. " It is hard to keep losing and to know that after the game is over, you can't come into the locker rciom and give everybody high-fives and Carolina Panthers players Michael Rucker (93) and Mike Minter, left. celebrate after tackling Cincinnati Bengals' Corey Dillon (28) in the end zone for a safety In the first quarter Sundi!Y Please see Bengals, Bl at Ericsson Stad ium in Charlotte. N.C. (AP ) Ohio valley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH 1 Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd s rade class Adda11ille Elementary Addaville, OH Thanks! . Gallip_olis, OH Sponso~&~?u Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Bill of Rights Today Green E.t:~tary Gallipqlis, OH Look through the newspaper to find a person or group of people exercising or enjoying one of the rights protected by the Bill of Rights . Explain which right Do you think it is important that this right is pr9tected? Standards Link: History: Identify and explain the rights ensured by the Bill ol Rights as they apply·ID students' lives today. Melp COunty Economic Developmti~ WaC Have Done It Without Youl We would like to extend a heartfelt " thank you" to all of the local o rganiza ti o ns and businesses who have contributed to Pleasant Valley Hospice. These include : Offlc:e Pomeroy', OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade class Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy. OH • Health Aid Pharmacy • Garden. Club of Point Pleasant . I. e Church of the Nazarene Women's Group • AEP Sporn Plant • .American Legion Post 140 • Wal-Mart of Mason C•lli• ReHs For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 Ohio State, Tressel can again focus .on Miami • NEW YORK (AP) - The long-anticipated pairing of top-ranked Miami and No.2· Ohio State became official 'for the Fiesta Bowl. Iowa and Southern California will play in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2 in a game that already has taken on a new nickname - Rose Bowl East. Ohio V•ll•y T•h Prep • The Daily Sentinel Tall Tale News Find the missing word for each blank line in the following story. The words are located next to the birthday cake. Since the first to amendments of the Bill of Rights were written, 16 more have been added . . . Inside: Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Juila Vaughl.!ln'S 3rd grade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3td gr11de Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes For more lntormatlon about Pleasant Vallev HosPice Please call, 304·615·7400 ., ...... . . . . - -~· ~ · . • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' �· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Browns from Page 81 It was a fitti ng finish to a rivalry that has served up a number of strange and memorable mome nts. Last year in Cleveland, Morgan had a catch overturned by replay on the decisive play in Jacksonville's 15-10 victory. Cleveland fans responded by throwing botties and debris onto the field. Unlike the Cleveland fans, Jacksonville fans didn ' t throw anything onto the field. Instead, they shuffled out of Allte l Stadium in shock. The Jaguars (5-8) lost. their third straight and are guaranteed a non-winning record for the third straight year. Five of their e ight losses have been by three points or less, but none have been like this. ''We play hard to the end, and if you're superstitious, you· could say it's bad luck," said Fred Tay lor of the Jag uars, who ran for· 145 yards. "But we' re just not ge ttin ~ it done." Whtle bad luck certainly played a part of it, Coughlin also has some questions to answer about the coaching decisions that led to the loss. Leading 17-14 with 2:30 left; the Jaguars looked as if they had sealed the game when Akin . Ayodele intercepted Couc.h's pass and returned it to the Cleveland 24. The Jaguars moved inside the Cleveland I 0, but the Browns had aJI three of their timeouts left and stopped the Jagu ars on three plays to force a big decision on fourth down. Coughlin chose to kick the field goal and take the sixpoint lead, instead of making the Browns drive about 70 yards for a tying field-goal attempt with 50 seconds left and no timeouts. The deci- : sio n backfired when kicker Danny Boyd, playing in his first NFL game, squibbed the kickoff off a Cleveland player and gave the Browns the ball on their 47. Ben gals from PageB1 pats on the back," receiver · Petter Warrick said. "It is tough to· come in and tell guy s not ·to worry about it and to keep your head up." Smith has had to·keep his head up for most of this troubled season. An All-Pro kick returner as a rookie. last season, Smith hasn't matched the success and has yet io break out as a · regular receiver. He came into the game with two touchdowns, none on returns. Plus, he was suspended for one game for beating up teammate Anthony Bright in a film session and "is facing . assault charges for it. Smith is undergoing counseling, but his teammates have been . cautious in welcoming him back. "I don ' t have to show the team anything they showed me that they trust me by letting me. play;" Smith said. "I ' m just trying to be a pro, to remember where I came from . I' ve got to remember where I am and how fortunate I am to be in the NFL. "I have t.o practice well and be the new Steve." He's been doing that, and had a breakout game against the Ben9als. Smith s first score came on The two plays after the kickoff produced a sack and an 8-yard gain. With the clock under I 0 seconds and running, Couch lined the team up, dropped back and threw the ball high to Morgan. who had, inexplicably, only one man covering him. Bryant said he. wasn' t shocked to be in single coverage on Morgan on the decisive play. Like Coughlin, he thought the bali hit the ground. "The bottom line is, it was my play," Bryant said. "It doesn' t matter what was called. I was there." . The great finish added another . to a series of wild games the Browns have been in vo lved in si nce they returned to th e leag ue in 1999. In their expansion season, they eamed·. their fir st victory when Couch hit Johnson for a 56"yard score on the last play against New Orleans. In the season opener this year, they lost 40-39 to the Chiefs when Dwayne Rudd took his helmet off and threw it to celebrate on what he thought was the game 's last play. He was penalized 15 yards and Kansas City kicked the winning field goal with no time left. In Week 3, Cleveland scored with I 2 seconds left to tie a game it hadtraiied by 14 with 2:30 left. The Browns beat Tennessee 31 :28 in overtime. The list goes on and on. "They called the old Browns the Kardiac Kids," offensive lineman Shaun O'Hara said. "I think we can use that too." Notes: The attendance of 46,267 was the second-lowest in Jaguars history. The only time they drew less was in 2000, when rain from Hurricane Gordon kept fans away. ·.. . Browns RB William Green ran for 119 yards. He bruised his right tnceps, but the inj ilry did not appear serious . .. . Couch fimshed with 264 yards passing. He also hit Morgan . for a 60-yard score in the third quarter. a 61-yard return, when he juked his way past the ini'tial tacklers and streaked down the sideline for the TD to give Carolina a 16-7 lead in the second quarter. He caught a 31-yatd touchdown pass frorn Peete .in the third quarter to put the Panthers up 23-17. Smith put the game out of reach when he scored on an 87-yard punt return, giving the Panthers a 37-24 lead and . breaking Winslow Oliver's team-record 84-yard return in 1996. "Steve has come to work every day more focused, trying to get his career right . because it was in jeopardy," Carolina tight end Wesley Walls said. " He came into the locker room and he didn ' t say much to anybody and just did his job. "As long as he continues to do that, he 's going to continue to grow as a man and as a player." Notes : Cincinnati coach Dick LeBeau said Travis Dorsch, who had a 10-yard punt, will not get another chance next week. ... Corey Dillon fumbled Kitna's handoff in the end zone for a Carolina touchdown. He was later tackled in the end zone for a safety. ... AI Wallace, making his first start in place of suspendec,l defensive .end Julius Peppers, recovered Dillon's fumble for a· touchdown. Sports briefs Mets sign Trachsel NEW YORK (AP) - The Mets signed right-h anded starter Steve Trachsel to a two- year contract but decided not to offer salary arbitration to infielder Edgardo Alfo nzo . . Trac hsel was one · among 13 free agents who signed Saturday. The NL champion San Francisco Giants signed seco nd baseman Ray Durham to a $20.1 million, three-year contract, outfield· er Marq uis Gri ssom to a $4.25 million, two-year ' Monday, December 9, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard Packers beat Vikings, keep pace with Bucs, Eagles Pro Football -· . G REEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The Green Bay Packers . are trying to leave Tampa Bay and Philade lphia out in the co ld in the race for homefield ·advantage i n the NFC pl ayoffs. Brett Favre and the Pac ker s fought off Mi nnesota 26-22 on Sunday ni g ht at fri gid Lambea u Fie ld to improve to 7-0 at home and keep pace with the Bucca neers and Eag les at 10-3. Fa vre is 34-0 in ho me game s when the temperatu re at ki ckoff is 34 o r lower. It was II degrees at the start Sunday and qui ckly dipped into sing le di gits. After Gree n Bay 's comeback vic tory, the tea ms brawle d in front o f th e Vikings' benc h whil e Favre and Chri s Ho van nearly got ·into it ne ar the Packers' tun nel. Hovan. said he just wanted to shake Favre's hand, but Favre taunted the M imiesota player while surrounded. by coaches. "I think he wanted to .see our loc ker room," Favre said. " He may have wanted a piece of me. But he 's too big for me ." Favre said he didn't say anything disparaging to Hovan , with whom he J.awed three weeks ago in All-Star catcher for Texas, was the most notable player not offered arbitration by Sat11rday 's deadline. Kansas City at Denver, 4:05p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m Green Bay at San Franctsco, 4:15p.m. Arizona at St. Louis. 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dee. 16 New England at Tennessee. 9 p.m. National Football League AFC w East LT PctPFPA New England . 8 5 a .615 330 268 Miami.. ............ ? 5 a .583 287 228 N.Y. Jets ......... 7 6 a .538 274 282 Buffalo ............ 6 7 a .462 332 365 South L T Pct PFPA Jennassee ..... 8 5 .6t5 302 304 Indianapolis ... .8 5 a .615 274 233 jacksonville .... 5 a .385 276 252 Houston .......... 4 9 a .308 t81 294 North . WLTPc) PFPA Pitlsburgh .......7 5 t .5n 309 293 Cleveland .... ... 7 6 a .538 263 263 Baltimore ........ 6 7 0 .462 249 287 Cincinnati ....... 1 12 0 .077 235 387 • West W L T PctPFPA Pakland .......... 9 4 a .692 381 265 ~an Diego ..... B 5 a .615 270 292 r>enver ............ 7 6 0 .538 308 285 iansas City .... 7 6 0 .538 419 321! NFC w a a • w LTPctPFPA 3 0 .769 347 2a7 6 a .538 229 238 a .385 193 245 a .385 240 307 SoutH LTPctPFPA Tampa Bay ... 10 3 0 .769 301 159 New Orleans .. 9 4 0 .692 382 326 1\Uanta .... ........ 4 1 .654 326 245 Carolina .......... S 8 0 .385 210 252 North WLTPctPFPA ~-Green Bay .10 3 0 .769 351 272 Chicago ......... 3 9 0 .250 238 300 Betroit... .......... 3 10. 0 .231 235 354 Minnesota ....... 3 10 0 .23, 300 358 West W L T Pet fF ~A Fnn:isoo ..9 4 0 .692 316 286 Ari2!lna ......... ······· .5 6 0 .385 213 333 f'hiladelphia .. 10 ~ . Y. Gian ts ..... 7 pallas ........... :. 5 Washington .... 5 College Football Bowl Schedule All Ti mes EST Tuesd ay, Dec. 17 New Orleans Bowl 5750,000 North Texas (7-5) vs. Cincinnati (7-6) , 7 p.m. (ESPN2) a a w $750,000 Clemson {7·5) vs. Texas Tech (8-5), 5;30 p.m. (ESPN) Wednaoday, Dec. 25 La s Vegas Bo wl At LaaVegaa $800,000 UCLA (7-5) vs. New Mexico (7-6) , 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu $750,000 Tu lane (7·~) v-s. Hawaii (10•3), 8 p.·m. (ESPN ) Thursday, Dec. 26 Motor City Bowl At Pontiac, Mich. $780,000 To ledo (9·4) vs . Boston College (8·4), 5 p.m. (ESPN) Insight Bowt At Phoenix $750,000 Oregon State (8· 4) vs. Pittsburgh (8-4). 8:30p.m. (ESPN ) x.san .Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre throws a pass during the first quarter against the · Minnesota Vikings Sunday in Green Bay, Wis. (AP) Buccaneers 34 Falcons 10 scored twice on long interception returns, and the expansion Texans gained just 47 yards - the fewest by a winning team in NFL history. The Texans (4-9) scored the first three defensive touchdowns in their history, all off Tommy Maddox's turnovers. Pittsburgh dropped to 7 -5-l. Patriots 27 Bills17 At Tampa, Fla. , Brad At Foxboro, Mass.. Tom Johnson threw for 276 yards and four touchdowns, and the Brady outplayed former teamNFL's No. I defense shut mate Drew Bledsoe for the Minneapolis. Hovan di s- down Vick for the second second time this season, agreed . "Yes, he did disrespe ct time this year to end Atlanta's throwin¥ for 183 yards to help the Patnots take a half-game me ," Hovan said. "What .do eight-game unbeaten streak. Vick was 12-of-25 for 125 lead over Miami in the AFC you think I'll b~ thinking yards and ran for 15 yards on East. about all offseason?" five carries. The Falcons (8-4Bledsoe got a nice ovation The Packers (10-3) took f fi ·· the lead for the first time on . I) lost or the . trst time since in his first game at New At East Rutherford, N.J., : rookie Tony Fisher , s 14 _ being dominated by the Bucs England since the Patriots (8Laveranues Coles made a div6 5) traded him, but he went 32yard touchdown run with on Oct. · . ing touchdown catch, keeping of-51 for 328 yards and four I :06 left. the Jets' dim pl ayoff hopes interceptions for the Bills (6Then, Darren 'Sharper alive. 7). intercepted Daunte The .B roncos (7"6) lost their Culpepper ' s pass as time third straight. They were in exptred and instead of going position for a winning touchAt Seattle, Staley rap for down, ran 66 yards to the down in the final minutes; but I 00 yards, and Feeley threw Minnesota 16. The Vikings Brian Griese's pass wa$ for 190 yards and two TDs as (3-1 0) didn ' t appreciate that picked off at the 2 by John the Eagles won their fourth At Kansas City, Mo., Dante McGraw. and tight end Jim straisht. · · Hall returned a kickoffand a Kleinsasser ignited the fraThe Jets (7-6) are a game Phtladelphia is 3-0 without punt for a touchdown, one cas with a two-handed of the AFC East lead. out starting quarterback Donovan shove of Marques McNabb, who has a broken week after running back a punt 90 yards for a score, as Anderson , who blocked on right artkle. the Chiefs eliminated the Sharper 's return. Matt Hasselbeck passed for Favre shook off two early 223 yards with two TDs for Rams from playoff contention. turnovers and threw two the Seahawks (4-9). St. Louis lost its third touchdown passes to Robert At Nashville, Tenn., Steve straight after winning five in a Ferguson, who had career ' row. •t was the team 's most McNair threw for 237 yards bests· with six catches for and a TD despite mi ssing . lopsided defeat since 1963, I 05 y ards . Fisher, · an Priest Holmes ran for 132 practice for the second undrafted free agent · from straight week because o f sore yards for the Chiefs (7-6). Notre Dame , gained a At San Diego, Rich Gannon rihs. career-best 96 yards . threw for 328 yards, setting ail The Titans (8-5) won for the Jampa Bay and NFL record with his IOth 300seventh time in eight games Philadelphia are fighting to yard game for Oakland. and swept the season series stay away from Green Bay Jerry Rice caught seven with Indianapolis (8-5) to take in the pl ayoffs. passes for 113 yards for At Pittsburgh, Aaron Glenn" · control of the AFC South. The Bucs contained Oakland (9-4 ). San Diego (8Atlanta star Michael Vick in .5) has lost four of six since its a 34-10 home victory,·while 6-1 start. the Eagles got I 00 yards rushin g from Duce Staley and another consistent & Unl imited Night & Weekend Minutes effort from third-strin g qu'arterback A.J. Feeley in a you can ·t alk to your heart's content. 27-20 win in Seattle. At Irving, Texas, Jeff San Francisco (9-4) Garcia threw three fourth ,\; ii- 1 v\II I H r ·,', l o',M NA liON Al ~ ~ A N clinched its fir st NFC West quarter touchdown passes, title since 1997 with a 31 - including the winmng 8800 27 victory over Dallas, and yarder to Terrell Owens with QOOtla' duf&2001 ..111 ... .,.,.._ ... ..., Oakland took control of the 12 seconds left. UaA:tll tl f'a'c & Waat IRd •• NilE I AFC We st race with a 27-7 Garcia capped a four-play • Nlltkwawkte long Ill knae inc+ okJI victory over San Diego, the drive with a 23-yard strike to • ND - l n g .,._II on the AT&T WQieM Raiders ' fifth straight victo- Tai Streets with 5:26 left. Neat O.naaalluo; Nat.~uork ry. After Dallas (5-8) mi ssed a ..... a ....... One team that won't be 47-yard field goal. Garcia •IIIII I , _ ... . _ _ • ...,,. going to the playoffs is St. took over at the 37 with no • "Aiw;.- .,.. ... oow.ectlon wlh "' Loui s {5-8). The defending timeouts and 2:16 to go. .atnutiF.waHue NFC champion s lost to Garcia hit Owens on an It Kan sas City 49 - 10, and yard pass on third-and- I 0 were eliminated from the from the 19, and they conplayoff race. Nokla8380 nected again on the next play IIIor$100 Arizona and Detroit for the winnin g TD. ....l-In ..... played the 21 st overtime , game of the season , tying c...- .... - ........... the NFL record set in 1985. JCPenney There has been at least one Catalog OT game in II of the 14 MEIKHANI' 5TOIIII6St-5 weeks, and there were four 338 ;znd Avenue G111lipalis, OH 4563 1 O!J Oct. 20 . Jets 19 Broncos 13· Eagles 27 . Seahawks 20 a o .385 245 291 Seallte...................4 9 ::ffl264:m 0 · x-cllnched division ~nday's Games Houston 24, Pittsburgh 6 San Fra ncisco 31, Dallas 27 N.Y. Giants 27. Washington 21 New England 27, Buffalo 17 · Kansas City 49, St. Louis 10 .- Te nnessee 27, Indianapolis 17 Carolina 52, Cinci nnati 31 Clevelan d 21, Jacksonville 20 Ta mpa Bay 34. AUanta 1o Arizona 23, Detroit 20. OT · Philadelph ia 27, Seattle 20 New Orleans 37, Baltimore ·25 , N.Y. Jets 19, Denver 13 Oaklan d 27. San Diego 7 Green Bay 26, Minnesota 22 Todey's Game Chicago at Miami, 9 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 15 Seanle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Chicago. 1 p.m. Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m. Ta mpa Bay at Detroil, 1 p.m. Baltimore _at Houston, 1 p.m. San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Carolin a at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans. 1 p.m. • Washington at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. ~ Jackson vill e at Cinci nnati, 1 p.m. ~Indi anapolis at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chiefs 49 Rams 10· Frtday, Dec. 27 HouatonBowl At Houston $750,000 Southern Mississippi (7-5) vs. Oklahoma State (7·5 ), 1 p.m. (ES PN ) . Independence Bowl · At Shreveport, ~a . . $1 .2 million Neb raska (7·6) vs. Mississippi (6-6). 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego $2 million Kansas Sta te (10-2) vs. Arizona State (8' 5). 8 p.fll. (ES PN ) Saturday, Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio . $1 .35 million Colorado (9·4) liS. Wi sconsi n (7·6) . 8 p.m. (ESPN ) . Continenta-l Tire Bowl At Charlotte, N.C. $750,000 WEist Virg inia (9·3) vs . VirQ inia (8-5), 11 a.m.(ESPN2) Monday, Dec. 30 Music City Bowl At Nashville, Tenn. $750,000 Mirinesota (7·5) vs . Arka nsas (9·4), 2 It's Titans 27 Colts 17 Raiders 27 Chargers 7 Texans 24 Steelers 6 500 Anytime Minutes 49ers 31 Cowboys27 I Anvil•• •••u:••• .....,.& ... (740) 446-3525 Mon·Sit 10-t seattle Bowl S1 million Wake Forest (6·6) vs . Oregon (7·5). 5 pm. (ESPN) Tuesday, Dec. 31 Humanitarian Bowt At Boise, Idaho $750,000 Iowa State (7·6) vs. Boise State (11·1). Noon (ESPN) Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas $750,000 Tangeri ne Bowl At Orlando, Fla. a St. t..Ouis ................s ranking: p.m. (ESPN) S1.35 m t Ilion Washington (7·5) vs. Purdue (6·6), 2 p.m (CBS) Wedneoday, Dec. 18 Liberty Bowl GMAC Bowl At Memphi s, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. · 51.3 million . 5750,000 Colorado State (10·3) vs . TCU (9·2), 3:30 Marshall (I 0-2) vs. Loulsville(l-5), 8 p.m. · p.m. (ESPN) (ESPN2) Silicon Valley Claaalc At san Jose, Calif. Monday, Dec. 23 East · Fresno State {8·5) vs . Georgia Tech (7·5) , 3:30p.m. (ESPN2) Peach Bowl At Atlanta $1.6 million Maryland (1D-3) vs. Tennessee (8-A). 7:30p.m. (ESPN) San Francisco Bowt W·L Pta Pva 1.Miami(74) ......... 12-Q 1.850 2. Ohio St..... .. . . 13·0 1.773 1 2 3. 1owa .................... 11·1 1,678 3 4. Georgia .. ,.......... 12·1 1,627 4 5. SouthernCal ....... 10·2 1,559 5 1.397 6 6. Kansas St ......... 10-2 7 . Washington St. ... .10-2 1,388 7 B. Oklahoma _ .... 11·2 1,371 8 9. Texa s ............... 1D-2 1.297 9 10. Penn St... ............. 9·3 1,107 10 11 . Notre Dame ....... 10·2 1,104 11 12. Michigan ............ 9·3 1,061 13 l3. Aiabama .......... 10-3 984 14 14. Colorado .. .9·4 7!i8 12 15. West Virginia__ 9·3 706 15 16. Florida St .... .. .. 9·4 661 16 17. N.C. State ...... 10·3 570 17 18. BolseSt .............. 11 · t 505 19 19. Auburn ................. 8·4 483 . 20 10·3 446 21 20. Maryland .. 21 . Vi rginia Tech ........ 9·4 409 18 309 23 22. Aorida ................ 8·4 23. Colorado St. ....... 10·3 277 24 24. Pittsburgh ............. 8·4 255 .25 25. Arkansas ..............9·4 160 22 Others receiving votes : LSU 109. Marshall 70, Tennessee 38, South Florida 26, Oklahoma St. 20 , TCU 19, Oregon p t. 14, Hawaii 9, Vi rginia 7, Boston College 2, Arizo na St. 1. ESPN/lJSA Today Top 25 The final regular seaso n top 25 teams in $800,000 the USA TOday-ESPN college lootba!l pol l, Air Force (8-4) vs. Virginia Tech (9-4). with firsl·place votes in parentheses , 10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) records through Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points lor a first·place vote, thro ugh Wednesday, Jan. 1 one poin1 for a 25th-place vote and last Outback Bowl ranking : At Tampa , Fla. W-L Pta Pvs $2 million 1 Miami, Fla. (61) ... 12·0 1,525 1 Michigan (9-3) vs. Florida (8-4), 11 a.m. 2. Ohio St. .. ........... 13-Q 1,463 2 (ESPN) 3. 1owa .................. ... 11·1 1,381 3 CoHon Bowl ·4. Georgia ............... t 2-1 1,337 4 5. So. California ....... 10·2 1.283 At Dallas 5 $3 million 6. Kansas Stale ....... t D-2 . 1,187 6 LSU (8-4) vs. Tellas (10-2), 11 a.m. (FOX} 7. Washington St.. ... 10·2 1,141 7 Gator Bowl 8. Oklahoma ............ t 1·2 1,088 9 At Jacksonville, Fla. 9. Texas ................... 10·2 1,074 8 $1 .6 million 10. Penn St ................. 9·3 921 10 Notre Dame (10·2) vs. North Carolina 11. Michigan ............... 9·3 917 11 State (1 0·3), 12:30 p.m. {NBC) 12. Notre Dame ........ 10·2 . 844 13 Capl1al One Bowl 13. West Virginia ....... 9·3 651 16 A1 Orlando, Fla. 14. Colorado ..... ... ....... 9·4 641 12 15. Boise St... ........... 11·1 588 $5.125 million 15 Penn State (9·3) vs. Auburn (8·4), 1 p.m. 16. Florida St .... .......... 9·4 562 18 (ABC) 17. N. Carolina St ..... 10·3 555 17 Rose Bowl 18. ""'aryland ............. 10·3 470 19 A1 Pasadena, Cant.' 19. Virgi nia Tech ........ .9·4 457 14 $11 ·13 million 20. Florida ... .... .... .. ..... 8·4 364 20 Washington Slate (10·2) vs. Oklahoma 21. Colorado St. ....... 10·3 337 21 (I 1-2), 5 p.m. (ABC) . 22. Auburn ...., ...... ..... ..8·4 263 23 Sugar Bowl 23. Pittsburgh ..... ....... 8·4 204 24 AI New Orleans 24. Marshall. .......... .. 10·2 140 S11·1 3 million . 25. LSU ........ .............. 8·4 114 25 Georgia (12·1) vs. Florida Stale (9·4}, Others receiving votes: Arkansas 82; 8:30p.m. (ABC) Tennessee 68: TCU 47: Boston College 24. Hawaii 19, South Florida 19, Toledo 10; Thursday, Jan. 2 Washington 10, Fresno State 9, Virginia 9, Orange Bowl Oregon State·?. Air Force 3, Texas Tech 3, At Miami Arizona State 2, Clemson 2, O~l ahoma $11·13 milllan State 2; Bowling Green 1, North Texas 1. -Southern California (10-2) vs. Iowa (1 1· 1). 8 p.m. (ABC) Saturday's Scores Friday, Jan. 3 . · Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz. $11 ·13 million Miami (12-0) vs . Ohio State (13-0). a p. m. (ABC) Associated Press Top 25 The To p Twe nty Five teams in The Assoc1ated Press college football poll. with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total poi nts based on 25 poin ts for a first place. vote through one point fo r a 25th place vote and previous EAST ... Navy 58, Army 12 Villanova 24, l=ordham tO SOUTH Georgetow n. Ky. 35, McKendree 19 . Georgia Southern 31, Maine 7 Marshall 49, Toledo 45 McNeese St. 24, Montana 20 Miami 56, Virgi nia Tec h 45 Tri nity, Texas 38, Brid gewater, Va . 32 Valdosta St. 21 , Texas A& M-Ki ngsville 12 MIDWEST Carroll, Mont. 20, Sioux Falls 17 Emporia St. 34, Winona St. 27, OT Grand Valley St. 44, N. ColOrado 7 - ~~ ...,..,,..,_. .,...,,.._ IOIN.,.._,,.,., • ........_OH41'10 · 7~8111-IIIU 22 . Virginia (3-2) on.• not play. Next vs . East Tennessee State , Tuesday. Dec. 17 23. Wisconsin (5·1) did not play. Next vs New Hampshire, Wednesday. 24 . Mississippi State (5-1) did not play Next: vs. No. 16 Xavier. Saturday. 25 . Illinois (5·0} did not play_ Next vs Eastern ltUnois, Tuesday. John Carroll 16. Brockport 10. OT Mount Un1on 45, Wabash '16 W. Kentucky 31 , W. Illinois 28 SOUTHWEST Georgia 30, Arkansas 3 FAR WEST Hawaii 41 , San Diego St . 40 Oklahoma 29 , Colorado 7 St. John's, M1nn . 21 , Linfield 14 Washington St 48, UCLA 27 Women 's Major Scores Sunday EAST Canisi us 77, M anhanan 69 Connecticut 68, Southern Cat 44 Men's Major Scores Delaware 71 , Bud(nell 45 Sunday Jact<sooville 75. Navy 73 EAST Loyo la, Md. 64, tona 38 Long Island U. 78. Colgate 70 Minnesota 92, Harvard 68 New Hampsh1re 78. Cornell 62 Moun1Sl. Vincent 67, Old Westbury 57 . SOUTH Niagara 77, St Pete(s 50 Air.Fc;>rce 7Q, Georgia Southern 56 · Salve Regina 70, Con necticut Coli. 32 AUburn 82, Rutgers 70 Shaw 99, WVU TecH 76 Birmingham-Southern 92 , Lou isianaSiena 72, Aider 58 Lafayette 86 Skid more 59, Cortland St. 52. OT Florida 68, South FlOrida 52 St. Francfs, Pa. 62, St. Bonaventure 61 Florida St. 72. Miami 55 SOUTH N.C. State 76. South Carolina 64 Charlene 93. Gardner-Webb 58 MIDWEST ·E. Michigan 65 , Md.·E:Jstern Shore 58 Cent. Michigan 73, Drake 61 Georgia 99, Oakl and, Mich. 56 . Michigan St. 79, Cleveland St. 47 Nebraska 80, Minnesota 60 Georgia Southern 71 , Appalachian St. 64 Ill. -C hicago 74, Delaware St. 70 ' SOUTHWEST Oklahoma St. 77, Northwestern St. 51 Mississippi 61,lipsco mb 52, OT · FARWEST . North C a ro ~ na 90, Old Dominion 54 Montana 66, Montana Tech 52 Sewanee 69, Emory 67 UCLA 81, Long Beach -St. 58 MIDWEST TOURNAMENT Creig hton 89, !owa 82 BB&T Clanic Fort Hays St. 65, Emporia St. 62 Champlonahlp Kent St. 79. Maine 77, OT Notre Dame 98. Texas 92 N . Iowa 65. Iowa St. 58 Third Place Nebraska-Kearney ·114, Wayne, Mk:h. 85 Maryla nd 93, George Washington 82 Ohio 64. Detr<;~ i t so· Wis. Lutheran 64, Mil wau kee Eng. 26 Associated Press Top 25 SOUTiiWEST How They Fared Ark.·Little Rock 69, SW Texas 55 Sunday Grambli ng St. 69. Arka nsas St. 64 ·1. Arizona (4-0) d1d not play. Next: vs. No. Prairie View 52, Lamar 39 · 2 Texas, Sunday. FAR WEST 2. Texas (5·1} lost to Notre Dame 98-92. Chapman 75. LaVerne 74 Next: at No. 1 Arizona , Sunday. Colo rado St. 85, Stephen F. Austin 62 3. Alabama (6·0) did not play. Next: vs. Nevada 65, Sacrame nto St. 54 Sowting Gre en. Saturday. New Mexico 66, Texas-San Antonio 49 ;· 4. Duke (5-0) d id not play. Next: vs . NorthSan Diego 53. Pacific 50 Carolina A&T, Tuesday, Dec_17. ·sonoma St. 63,ings 44 5. Pittsburg h (5·0) did not pl ay. Next: vs. TOURNAMENT Southeaste rn Louisiana, Saturday. Brown Clasak: 6. Oklahoma (4- 1) d id not play. Next: vs. Championship Coppin State. Saturday. Vermont 72, Brown 47 7. Oregon (5·0) did not play. Next: at · Third Place Pepperdine, Sa turd ay. Drexe l 77. Lafayette 71, d T B. Florida (6-2) beat South Florida 68·52. Duke Basketball Claaalc Next: at No. 9 Mary land, Saturday. Championship 9. Maryland (4·2) beat ~eo rge Duke 82. Saint Joseph's 48 Washington 93-82. Next: vs. No. B Florida, Third Place Sa turd ay. 10. Indiana (6·0 ) did not play. Next: vs. Buffalo 87, Howard 81 Vanderbilt, Monday. Fiesta Bowl Classic 11'. Connecticu t (5·0) did not play. Next Championship vs. Massachusens, Tuesday. Arizona 75, Illinois 73 12. North Ca rolina (5-2) did not play. Third Place Next: vs. Vermont , Thursday, Dec. 19. North Texas 82. UC Riverside 66 13. Marquette (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. Oakland Tribune Claialc No. 23 Wisconsih, Satu rd ay. Championship 14. Kansas (3·3) did not play. Next: at No . . Colorado 66, California 47 19 Tulsa, Wednesd ay. Third Place i 5_. Missouri (4·0) did no1 play. Next vs. Evansville 77. P~nn 75 Wisconsin-Green Bay, Monday. . Provident Bank Xavier Tournament 16. Xavier (4· 1) did not play. Next: vs Champlonahlp Miami (Ohio), Monday. Xavie r 75, Michigan 64 17. Stanford (!l-·1) did not pl ay. Next: vs Third Place St. Mary's, Cal., Saturday. Saint Louis 79. ·c ent. Connecticut St. 43 lB. Kentucky (4· 1) did not play. Next: at Seven Sisters Toumamen1 Tulane, Tues day. Championship · 19. Tul ~ (4-0) did no! play. Next: vs. No. Mount Holyoke 57, Wellesley 54 14 Kansas, Wednesday. Third Place 20. Minnesota (4· 1) lost to ' Neb raska 80· SwarthmOI'e 59, Vassar 48 60. Next vs .. Arkansas- Litt le Rock, Fifth Place Tuesday. Smith 62. Haverford 44 21 . Mich igan Sta te (4·2) beat Cleveland Seventh Place State 79-47. Next: at No. 17 Ken tud(y, St. Jose ph Co nn. 63, Bryn Mawr 33 Saturday. College Basketball at Youtl Do If You Could Do Anything You Want ve got what you your day on the links. Gulf. Or pick two or three of · MARRron's GRAND Hom at Point CONFERENCE CENTER ATGRANO vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and Clear, Alabama , overlooking NATIONALallows ity, world-class Mobile Bay, offers guests to over- want in a golf tndulge yourst;!lf· with a taste THE LODGE ·'' ""'" , ,,,,,,/ "The Judge is beyond belief... 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Tues, Wed • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www. mydallysentlnel.com NFL SO .... ...... deal, and offered former NL MVP Jeff Ke nt salary arbitration, meaning they can still negotiate with him through Jan . 8 · Left-hander Jamie Moyer got a $15 .5 million, three· year contract to stay with Seattle. Arizona re-signed · out· fielder Steve Finley to an $1 1.2.5 million, two-year contract. . 1van Rodriguez, 8 1O-time · Monday, December 9, 2002 One Value in the wo~ as a golf destination" . & Fri 9:00-6:00 Thurs9:00-l :l0 Sut 9:00-4:00 and tastefully- - Golf Digest consumer survey •.:·one of the top 10 trips in rooms designed to wowany the world:' designed guest- travele r. ,/ - Frequent Flyer Magazine 1.800.949 . 4444 GRAND HOTEL MARRIOTT Point Clear Ill ill Ill. r. ' rijgo /j. CO lli ··' . ··· -··-··- -· ----·------------·~-- �Mon~ay, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel December 9, 2002 : Mon.day, December 9, 2002 A~vertise your Sentinel - 3ae ster CLASSIFIED · ~ribune - business on this page for ' Or Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD 110 r 1 HEI.I' W,\N"mD . PERSONALS ·r 1..11!1111!11_ _ _ _ _,..1 Foster Parents ' Why wait? Start meeting Ohio s1ngles tonigt1t, call toll free 1·800-766-2623 ext 16?1 ~ ANNOUNCI':MEN"I'S C~-1 Beer CarrY Out permit lot sale, Chester Township. M8igs Courity. send letters of:' interest to: The Daily SeTllinel, PO Box 729-20 POmerOy. Ohio 45769. . PUBLIC NOTICE Arith on,. Land Co., Ltd haS mclde the following changes to Buckeye H1lls Subdivision located in Gallia Co., Rae· coon Twp .. due to fence !ine: Traci #2- 5.267ac, Tr~ct # 3- 4.882ac and Tract ItA· 5.261 ac. Anthony L8~d Company, Ltd. 53 1 E. BrOadway, Jackson. OH 45640 1·800·213·8365 'l~.alcland.Com GiVEAWi\Y Local Agency in Ohio seek· ing qualified couples to become Foster parents in lawrence, Galfia, Jackson, Meigs areas . There will be 5 to 10 families chosen to become part of the pilot project. QUalified applicants may receive up to $40,00 per day reimbu rsement. Intereste d parties Call . (740)709 "9062. 11 you have previously . ca lled, please call again. Ill \IISI\11 10 · - -·iiFOiiiRiiiiSiiAiiLEiiiioii!II,J ' $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 bedroom home. 1·800· 719· 3001. ext. F144 4 year old ranch style house w/4 acres, country· seHing. 3br. 2ba. 2050 sq. ft. + 2 car aHached garage. (304)882· 3820 Brick Ranch. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on rive r, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. (740)441-88 17 Dis olav Ads . All Dii!iplay : 12 Noon 2 Buslne5S Days Prior· To Publication · In Next Day's Paper ndely In-Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper . Or J<JJ Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays AI) real estate adver'ilsi.n g in this "'*'paper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes n Illegal to advertiu "any · "preference, tiiTIItation or discrimination basad on race, color, religion, s,x familial Status or "atlonal origin, or any lntenti_ o n to make any ,such preference, limitation or discrimination. " Your Money's Worth" at Coles Mobile· Homes,· St. At. 50 East of Athens. Deliveries, sel-ups, excavating, foundations, sewage systems, driveways, heati ng and cooling along with parts and service. You· should accept nothing less. Since ·1967 we are· Cole's Mobile Homes where y'ou "Get Your Money's Worth ." . 1 and 2 bedrobm apartments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposit' required, no pets, 740~992· 2218. 1 bedroom apartment, stOve & refri gerator included , utili!· les included. (740)245~5859 N1ce lots available for up to 16x80 mobile homes. S 115 water · included , (740)992. 2167 , Bedroom Apartments r I 8. salary, and testing iniorma- ·li4()""'""'""'B,;;UiiSiiiNiiESSiiiill!llr .l Call after 5:30 3 bedroom , Pomeroy, $375 tiori call (630)393-3032 Ext. ·1-..~. n..-n.1r per month plus deposit, 76,~ . Bam·Bpm. 7 days. JV\u"'tl~ Wa nted! Good credit cus- 17401992 0175 tomers to purchase new • - - - - - - - - - · Gallipolis Career College home wt1and. $0 down to 3br. House located In Maqualilled customers . 1-5 son, WV. $495. + Utilities. A\:'ONI All Areas I To Buy or (Careers Close To Home) tracts available. No Pets. (304)773-5881 Sen. Shirley Spears. 304- Call Today! 740-446·4367, acre 1-800·214·0452. 6T5·1429. ::170::4i"0)~44~6=-·3;;;0;,;9;;.3~=---, ·5 rooms & bath . so Olive St. fuo 1\1 H $325 mo . (740)446·3945 ~nselor· An D'.Jtpatient ai· Reg 1190-05 - 1274 B ,--OB!LE OMF.S ~ol ad other Orug agency 1180 FOR SALE Small 1br. house at 2404 WANTF.D i~·~eeking a. counselor to Monroe Ave. include appllTo Do p"i'rWide services in Jackson . 12 used hOmes priced un- cations. Must have Ref & Sei}Jices include but der $3000 1 will help with de- Deposit. (304)675-3757 ari limited to assessments, Georges Port~ble Sawmill , i'l~"''idual andfo r gmup don't haul your logs to the _c_a_II_N_'k_k_i_7_4_0·-3-85_· mill ·us t ca ll 304·675-1957. c:eqnseling . Caseload wd! c.Oisist o1 juvMile and adult 12x50 mob1le home, new ci'!SntS . Bachelor's degree a kitchen , new bath,. $3500 .. 2 bedroom trS iler, more info mtist eeoc. LSW · and ~ 10 B USINESS (740)441 ·9389 (740)446·9569 knowledge in chem1cat de- 1.~~--0·Pl'OiioiiiRiirtJNI1iiiiiiiioi""O.,J 1966, two bedroom mobile 2 bedroOm, all electric , ale , pendency preferred Send . ... home. new ale & w.h., set water & trash included, refresume by December 16. INOTICE! 2002 to: FAc-r:s. 45 Olive OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· up on lot 7, Riverpark, erences & ·deposit requireQ, .Street ·GallipOliS OH 45631 I~G CO. recommends that $3000. lot rent $120/mo. 53.00 per month, located juSt outside Racine on 336 or FAX to {740)4 46·'8014. you do business with people (61 4)876· 1661 247·0402 EOE. M/F/H you know . and NOT to send 1967 12x60 mobile home. ~i! s k Clerk nee~e~ . full· money through the mail until 51500. (740)645-2070 cell 2br trailer $275. +Deposit. t1fn'e Please apply at the you have investigated 1116 phone. (740)645-2599 ·cell Ma·son, 2br. hot,~s'e $300. + phOne: (740)379-2515 Deposit Point Pleasant Budget Inn . 260 Jacksori otfenng 1994 Schul t 16x72 Mobile 03503587(304)675·19.11 ~ P1ke. Gall1pol!s. No phone lJU PRml-:'iSIO,~AL coils pl eC~se . Home Priped to sell Quick · SlcKVICI;<; Call (740) 385·2434 · Be!)utilul River VieW Ideal LOOKI NG FOR A FUN JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE Tl.,IRNED DOWN ON New 14x70 3 br/2bth. Orlly For 1 Or 2 People. ReferenENVIRONMENT 50 POSI- SOCIAL SEC URITY-/SSt? $999 down ·and only ces . Deposit, N o Pets. Fos· ter Trailer Park, 740-441TIONS AVAILABLE 1"888· No Fee Unless We Win I $197.71 per month. Call 0181. 974-JOBS t -888 -582·3345 Karena (740)385-767 1 North 3rd. Avenue Middle· port, 2 BED , unfurnished . &A A t PP ·· 0 eposl 1 e1erence, No Pets. 99 2·0165 -, Mo~~~MFB I I (740)441- 1992 1998 VW Beelle Bug, black, 5 .sp., air, amllm cassette, ~ SUPPLIES BASEMENT electiic locks, 79,000 miles, WATERPROOFING Block, brick, "sewe r pipeS, nice . clean car, $8,450 Unconditional lifetime guar-·: windows, lintels, etC. ·Claude (7401742-3802 an1ee. Local reitirences fur- 1 • Winters, Rio Granda,· OH 1999 . Monte Carlo Z34 , nished. Established 1975. Call740-245·5121. coupe, black, custom stereo Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· system. lea th er interior, 0870. Roge rs Basement , · power sunroof & more ex· Waterproofing. tras. (740)379-2721 BUILDING AKC Labra dor puppies , Chocolate and Y~Uow, POP champion blood line, British blocky heads, written health gar. Born 11 /28/02 Price , $400. (304)372·4642 95 Dodge Neon, ~ door, 4 cyl inder, '5 speed, runs C&C General Home Mainte$1150 OBO. nance· Painting, vinyl sid-.. · good, ing, carpentry, doors, win- , (740)441-0584 . dows, baths, mobile home·• 96 Chevy Lumina, PW, AC , repair and more. For free, exc ellent shape, $3600; estimate call Ch et. 740-992-·· AKC Yorkie pups, will be (740)441-9389 6323. ready Jan 20th. Taking deposits nOw. 3 females , 2 males. $4!)0/mai es. and $500/lemale.(740)245· 1217 Blue Heeler Puppies 8 wks. old Call After 5 p.m. 74211 03 Border Collie, 3 months old, female, $100. Had first shols, (740)245·03 16 Full blooded Rat . Terri er puppies , weeks ol d, tai·ls docked and wormSCJ, 1 male, 1 female , $50 each. (740)367·7468 a Firewood for sale. Split and Norwegian Elk Hound delivered. $40 a load, $5 puppies, 1st shots, $75 extra in West VIrginia . each. 4 miles SQuth of Rio Now Taki ng ApplicationS- (740)367·763 1 Grande, right on Wolf Rui-1 35 West 2. Bedroom TownAd, 1st plaCe on rig ht. Firewood for ~ale . Call house Apartments, Includes (740)388·8264 Pekingese pups, ready by Weier Sewage. Trash , $350/Mo., 740·446·0008. Christmas. (740)388-9411 Firewood, large pick up load I \I(\ I Sll'l'l II· S One bedroom apartment; of miKed hardwoods, $45 ,x_ II\ I S IC H I\ delivered. Complimentary 920 4th Avenue, utilities Included. $300 single, $350 kindling. (740)367·7760 couple (7 40)446·8677 days: Grubb's P1ano· Tu ning & (740)256-1972 evenings. Repairs·. Prqblems? Need Small furnished apt. All util- Tune~? Call The Piano Or. Honda 250 4-wheeler ities paid eiCcept Electric. No 740-446·4525 S 1000 or trade for cattle Pets, Security ·Deposit Ae~ Hand Crafted. Walnut Gun (740)446·1 052 qulred. $275. Month. Cabinet, double · Glass (304)675· 1365 Doors , lock storage , Ta·ra Townhouse Apart- .$300.00, (740)992-7836 ments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors , CA, ·1 Jacqueline's " llvln' Dolls" · Registered Angus Bull $800 1/2 BB.lh. Newly Carpe ted, Pra'ijlntlng Apple Va lley 17401446. 7410 Adult Pool & Baby Po61, Pa- Do!ls & Kits. Custom made I H \ '\~ I'Oit I\ I H )'\ tio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, babies & toddle rs for that special someone. or. make Lease Plus-Security Deposit Req~ired , Days: 740-446· Your own. your way! Many 3481 , Evenings: .740·367· faces , eye colors, hair color & styles ,· skin tones , 1;1nd 0502. body styles to choose from. $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS I Twin Rivers Tower is ac- Clothing also av1,1ilable . Hondas, Chevys , and morel ce pting applications for ComparE1 to Middleton and Cars/ Trucks/ SUVs from wa lling list for Hud-sub· My Twinn Cuddly Babies S50p. 'For listings Call sized, 1· br, apartment; cau Call for more information. 1·800·719·3001 e<t 39.01 • 675·6679 EHO . (740)446·8640 latch onto a sreat deal in the Sentinel classifieds The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 · Athen•, Ohio 1A Better Wa , Eve l-: QdJCacHC & Gravely Every Thursday I': Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR .: of every month · All pack $5.00 Bring Ibis coupon 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·1044 Buy $5.00 Bonanza 740-992-7599 Da Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 · Early birds start 6:30 lst J'hursday FREE ESTIMATES Monday-Friday ii-5PM • Saturday B-2pm GetS FREE For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trin\ • ·Stump Grinding B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD 992·297 • Bucket Truc:k MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 'T~t~t ~ JWccr ~~~J I~T~t 97 Beech St. middleport, OH · BLIC. Your Public Notices in Newspapers. to Delivered to ~n-~~~~· received at the office office on the day of IN MEMORY of the Treasurer of January 6; 2003, at ol 7:00 p.m. at the orga· the Board Education of nlzatlonal meeting. Saulhern Local Dennie E. Hill District, Treasurer School CASE NO. 02CV091 Racine, Ohio 45771, (12) 9, 10, t1, 12, 13, In loving mrmn'" Meigs County, until 16,17,18,19,20,2002 Benef.lclal Ohio, Inc. 2:00 p.m. January 20, dba · ofthree wonderful 2003. For 1 bus Beneficial Mortgage IN MISMORY ladies on their Chasis · and Body, Co. of Ohio binhdays: copies of the specl~~ Plaintiff, Our mother, cations. vs. Instruction to bidAda Swan Bissell, on William J. Ernst aka In Loving William K. Ernst, et. required to answer as ders, and proposal December 9, Memory of to their interes1 In lor me may be al. Joseph A. Bissell our aunt, Mae Swan said promises or be obtained at the office · Defendants. 1981 McPeek, on of the Treasurer, forever barred from Joseph E. Bissell E. Hill. Dennie November 24, and Richard Lucas and assorting any Interest 1982 Board of Said Unknown Spouse of therein; that al lions our sister, Violet Il l Vlnl•• M. Smith 1985 Richard .Lucas whose on sold promises be Education reaerve the Leona M. Hensley Bissell Smith, on last known address Is marshaled and their right to reject any and t 9111i all bids, or parts of .her .JOih binhday, P 0 Sox 15, Tuppers priorities determined; Michael Patrick November 18. Plains, Ohio 45763, Is that sold promises be . any and all bids. Blssell1990 By order of Board haraby notified that sold as upon execu· Happy Birthday, Kenneth E. Bissell Education · of Beneficial Ohio, Inc. ·lion and the proceeds of Mom, Aunt Mae, and 1992 Local dba Beneficial of said sale be · Southern Ada E. Bissell 19% District, Violet. You' re always Mortgage Co. of Ohio applied according to School Mae E. McPeek 1997 E. Hill, filed a Complalnl lor law, and lor such Dennie in our hearts and Gone bul not Money, Foreclosure other rellel as Is just Treasurer. lhotights. We miss forgotten Dennie E. Hili and Other Equitable · equllable. you and love you Southern Local Orn Jean, .pelendants first Relief on July 26, District, School always. men· hereinabove Marilyn, Mike 2002, C83a No. 020V091, . on the tloned are further Meigs County Tom, Janet; and families E. Hill, prop" described as notified lhat they are Dennie and required to anawer Treasurer lollows; P.O. Box 176 Situated In the said complaint on or Slate of Ohio, County before January 13, Racine, OH 45771 of Meigs and 2003, which lncludea (740) 949-2213 (28) (12) 9, 11, 13, 17, 18 Township of !>range twenty·elght days from the · las,! and being further date of publication. or described PUBLIC NOTICE judgment may be ren· ulollowa, Being Lot Nos. 0 dared as .demanded and 7 lri WEATHER· therein. PUBLIC NOTICE SECOND MAN'S NOTICE DF PUBLIC l SUBDIVISION, . aa FRANK ahown In Plat Book 4, WOOLI;)RIDGE CO., HEARING ON THE Page 30, Mtlga L.P.A. . Attorntya lor TAX BUDGET 1\vo coplea al the County Daed Plalnllff BOO South Pearl Street llx budget lor tht Rtcordl. Ohio Southern· Dlelrlot of Parcel No. .10· Columbua, Recine, In Melgt 00133. 000 ' 10· 43200 814·221·1882 Couniy, Ohio, ere on 00834.000 ' lilt In the office of the (11\11, 18,28,2002 · Alto known •• Tr111urer, Dlrtnlt E. 42140 Mtln Street (12 2, 8, 11, 2002 Hill or eald dlatrlot. Tuppere Plalna, Ohio They are for public . 41783, and thai there PUBLIC NOTICE lntptctlon, 1 public $8.00 column Inch weekdays · . remain• due · tnC\ htirlng on lhla bud;· awl~g $73,108.28 with $10.00 column Inch Sundays II Will be held II lhl lnterttl 111 2.207 per· Southern Lodal cent per annum from Dl1trlct, Stptrllt, aaalad School Marah 1, 2002, end GOlla: lhtllhl dtltn· · propoula will be Board of Education IN THE C!>URT OF C!>MMON PLEAS, MEIGS. COUNTY, OHIO dents named in the· Complaint may have an Interest in said property: therefore, Plaintiff demands lhet It be found to have a good, valid and sub· slsting lien on said promises , for .the amount owing; lhat the Defendants equity of rederoption be foreclosed ; that all the parties. be your .messa,ge t:Z:U:Z:U:U:Z::Z::U: ! ~Christmas Light.• j Installation, 4 Decorating. (lrxlO' 610'H20') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 t t Free Estlm.ates 1 1 Insured. a 70 tt::::::::::::ux:::z::tj (740) . 949 - 1 DEER PROCESSinG 1-lOUDAY Summer ~PU!IAL Sausage made ~1-!VP. 10% maplewood Oi l B tl~ iiiP ~~ c~nd ~ lake I IB80N (jRAPNIC8 ~lA~~Ifit~~: • ~~IDUI)ISE . ·~ I r I r i -~~-~_;:_· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL r r 740-992-5232 BUILDERS IDC. Trailer 'space for rent. $125 JET 1986 El Camino, P/S, P/B, N9Eid a car? New second AERATION MOTORS AJC , great condition, runs chance financing available · per month. plu S dePosi t. Priest's Tra iler Park. Water Repaired, NeW & Rebuilt ln good, asking $4000. now. Requires $300 weekly Pa1d. Call (740) 446·3644 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- (740)286.()189 or (740)286· income and you are ap800-537-9528. proved. Call the Loan Poe2848 \ IIIH II \~ I I ISI - - - - - , - - - - tor at 1·866-4LOAN -Dr or 1988 Lincoln Sig. series, locally (7'40)446-4533 · HOUSEHOLD NEW AND USED STEEL runs, $400 OBO . (740)256· Goo~ Ste.el Beams, Pipe Rebar o476 TRUCKS For Concrete, Angle , ChanFOR SALE For .S~ I e : Reconditioned nel, Ffat .Bar, Steel .Grating· 1989 Buick Park Avenue. washers, dryers and refrig- For Drain s. Driv:eway·s & High mileage. Ca r ru ns erators: ThOmpsons Appli- Walkways . L&L Scrap Met- great,. good gas mileage, 1990 full size Dodge pickup, ance. 3407 Jackson Av e- als Open Monday, Tuesday, looks gfeat. Asking . S2. 000. 113,000 mi.les, automatic , $t100 080 . (740)256· 1875 nue. (304)675·7388. Wednesday & Friday, Bam· Telephone (304)675-3823 (7 40)256· 1233 ~ 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Good Used Appliances, Re- Saturday & Su nday 1994 Geo Metro $1201;>. conditi oned and Guaran- (740)446-7300 (740)446·0744 1994 1/2 To n Ford Truck. 4teed. Washers , · Dryers, Range·s, and Refrigera tors, OHi~e file cabinet, m_aple t6· 1995 Beretta $2395, 1996 speed w/overdrive 2 wheel drive no AJC . $4,000. Some start at $95. Skaggs ble w/6 chairs. microwave, Cavalier $3395. 1995 Grand (304)675· 1571 Am GT $3495, 1995 Grand tv, dishes. vacuum cleaner ~ppliances, 76 Vine St ., (304)675-5773 Am Sport Sedan 4dr $2895. (7 40)446· 7398 1991 Probe GT $1295, we Snowblower, fits Ranch Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark take trades. Cook Mot.ors Kin g, 2 : sta ge 45" Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-0103 (740)446· 1759 1984 Chevy· 4wd truck ~uto-. (740)446·7444 1·877·830· matic. {740)446-0744 . 9162. Free Estimates. 'Easy WATERLE SS 1995 Berettta, $2,395; 1996 COOK· financing, 90 days same as WARE. Be3utiful, ?-ply sur- Cavalier, $3,395: 1995 ·Cash . Vistl/ Master card. Qical ·stainless steel set! Grarid Am GT, $3,495; 1985 S-10 Blazer 4x4, No ' · Sport Rusl. Low miles. $2500. Drive· a· little save C!-lot. 17pcs! Lifetime warranty! AI 1995 Grand Am Sedan, 40, $2,895; 1991 Oak Fire Wood Cu t Split dinner parties. $1750,. now Probe GT. $1 ,295. We .take (304)882·222 1 $377! 1st 10 callers receive · 10: .off Blacktop can load a $200. roa ster free! 1-800- Trades. COOK MOTORS (740) 446·0103 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4<4,. anytime $30.00 per pick up 434·4628! ---,--,---~-- rebuilt transmission , rebuilt load (740)843·5425 Waterline Special' 3/4 200 1995 CadiiiBc ·Deville Sedan front end. good · body and · PSI $21.00 Par 100; 1" 200 4dr , hunter green. Excellent tires, needs engine or reAJ!rnQUES PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Cond~lon. Phone (304)675· built. $700 .. (740)446·7928 · Brass CompreS sion Fittings 2800 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· In Stock. 1990 Chevy conversion van ques, 1124 East Main on RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· 1996 Ford Contour V6. raised roof will con'Sider SR 12 ~ E. Pomeroy, 740- ES JackSon, Ohio, 1·800· Loaded . 62,500 Miles, smal! truck trade in can be 992-2526 Ru SS Moore, 537-9528 LOoks, Run s Great·.Pam· · seerl 38 Hudson St. Middleowner. pare d. One Owner. $4,300 port, OH 992-4103 or 992- · !:~~=------, WHITE'S METAL 740·992-7888 0709 . DETECTORS S J.nt!ALntt..~-.. SI· IH II I s Ron Alli son, 588 Watson 1996 Pontiac Sunfire GT-2door, $3500 OBO. Road, Bidwell , Ohio 45614. (740)256-6169 2 Lazy Boy Rocker/ Reclin- (740)446:4336 r 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BISSEll & iL.,~--iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;..-' oSo. Seff·Storage 740-949~0706 740-949-7600 FOR SALE Starting at $289/mo. Wash· erf Dryer Hookup , Stove MAINTENANCE'· HEAVY and Refrigerator. (740)441BuSINESs , . 1519. GIVEAWAY: Beagle Dog EQU IPMENT· Sands Hill AND 8Ull.J)INGS Female. Tiger Cat tree to Coal Comp'any is seeking Thi s newspaper will not experience.d heavy equip2 bedroom apartment fo r knowingly accept ment maintenance · worker. Large Co mmercial Retail rerlt in SyracUse, $200 de· advertlse·menta tor real Experience in diesel meOffice or Building on 1 to 5 po sit, $330 month rent estate whk:h .ls In . acre ~ ~~o r sale, rent or lease. which Includes water, sewer J..,""'""'.;.Iiiii-.""'""',J chan ics, welding , Slectrica l vf9lation of the law. Our trout:lleshOoting and air con• Some owner financing avail ~ and trash. (740)378~6111 readers are hereby qash Reward- Lost. brown ditioner service. Make acpliable. li"r Rio Grande area . informed that all 2 bedroom apartments &. wh1te huht.ing dog, Eng- cation at 38701 S.R. 160, dwellings advertised In (740 )245 "5747 W/washer-dryer hookup, lish Pointer (Brutus), near Hamden Ohio , Monday thru thla newspaper are 1 • "V"n.• & . new, references required, LAJ • ~ "fuppers plains. t-Jov. 29th, Fri day. Bam to 4:30pm ;· or available on an equal ACREAGI: and deposit. (740)441 ·3702 scarlet & gray collar & drag- call (740)384-4211 tO · have oppoitunltY bases. ging orange nylon rope. in- an application niai led to .· 2 bedroom, washer-dryer, j~red right rec;1r leg. uses 3 you. EEOC employer. Foreclosed SW - on 2 acre 1/2 acre lot on Ty_coon Lake $325 ' plus · utilities . legs to run or walk, call tract, $500 down to qualified w112x60Trailer$16 ,500.00 (740)286·0189 or {740 )286· McCiure's· Restaurant now buyers. Call (740)446·3570 now $13,500.00 2a28 Robert Bu ck. (740)992· hiring all 3 locations. full or er Chairs. Excell ent .condi740 ) 24 7"11 00 3833 f ~ o::. r .::a_,q:: ui:::ck:::s:::a:: le::.. _ _ __ ( 4 rooms arld bath·, stove/ repart-lime, pick up applica· tion, $75, each. (740}446FOUND· Young , .mediufn tion at location & bring back Land home packages. No Patriot area, 20 wooded 1rigerator. Utili11es paid. 4053 be tween 1O:OOam & paymen ts while under con· acres. county water & elac- $400 month. 46 Olive size. friendly. well-behave d Little or no tric, homesi te. Borders Stre'et. (740)446·3945 _black temale dog. Well· 10:30am. Monday thru Sa t- struction. 9 'foot Christmas Tree, down payment , required. Wayne National Forrest, ex- BEAUTIFUL APART- bouQht at SearS· used 1 groomed. Appears to be a urday. 1 c'e llent hun.ting , 538,000 MENTS AT BUDGET PAl- year. Paid .$250· sell lor house pet. vicinity of Route NU~SES (RNs) $47.00 (740)446-32 18 7 and Orchard Hill Rd. Call per hour. Columbus. OH. Maintenance free 3BRbrick . (740)379-914 1 CES AT JACKSON ES- $175. (740)256·9181 ::17l'l4:io0);.4.46;,·.;,84.;0.;,0_ _ __, All U nH s, FULL T IME ranch, 1 1/2 bath. ceramic, REAL Esi'A'IE ,TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Black. Jtainless ste61 oven . (800)437-0348 WANTEU . from $297 to $383. Walk to range , $75 OBO; Kit ch e~ oak & carpeted· flooring, mile from town off SR7, __ shop & movies. Ca ll 740· . YARl>SAI.E OWNER OPERATORS table. light fixture, 515 each 44 6-2568. Equal Housing large level lot, la st house on ~ 1\'A~TED . Call Rita (7401446·9555 df!ad-end street, 4 car ga· Will pay toP dollar tor prime Opportunity. TRUCK DRIVERS rage wi th large · s.tora9e land. New home builder. BONUS BUYS Longhaul Team s Welcome WANTED area. 12x24 covered patio, (740)446-3093 · Furnishe d 3 rooms + bath. Volume sales gets liberal Call (304)675·4005 mBuv 6x 12 enclosed storage upstairs, clean, no pets . discounts at Sam SomerPomt Service XPress ' Reference & deposit re- villfi''s Store. Original army area. 9•21 porch , new furAbsolut e Top Doll ar: U.S. Retail Sales Clerk, some nace & windows. central air m:r--~----., quired. (740)446-1519 camouflage, field Jackets, · Silver. Gold Coins. Proaf- evenings. no Sundays. & natural gas heat, remod- rt~ HouSES Gracious living. 1 and 2 B.D.U., su its, Insulated sS"Is. Di amonds, Gotd 32hrs · per week, eled bath ceramic ti l~ 1toorFOR RENT , _bedroom apartments at Vii~ Cov-. Rings. U.S. Currency.- ~6.50/hour, pickup applica- ing, large conc rete drive , • lage Manor and Riversid e eralls, Jr. sizes· S:lso. Free M:T.S Coin Shop, 151 Sec· tion at S"wisher & Lohse quiet neighborhood. 1 _3 BedroomS Foreclosed Apartments tn Middleport. two Dish Satellites w/b.asic ohd AVenue. Gallipolis. 740- Pharmacy. Pomeroy. 5139,000. (740)441-1417 Homes From $ 199/Mo. 4 % · From $278·$348 Call 740· instalt'ation. Company Pro· 4-46·2842 Truck DriverS, Immediate after 5pm. Down, 30 Years at 5 % 992 -5064. Equal Housmg motional, No Credit Cards I \11'1 0\ \II\ I 0"'PPc.:0c.rt::.un.::i:ctie:.:sc..- - , - - - , - required . By Sandyville, WV hire, class ACOL required. New 2000 sq tt horl)e, 10 APR. For Listings, 800-3 19- .: SH!\ ll I·S e:.cellent pay. experience minutes from Hospital. 3323 E)ll. 170.9. HoneYsuckle Hills' Apart- Post Office. (304)273·5655 1 req uired. El\lrn up to Complete above ~ round ments loca ted behind Colo- BURN Fat,. BLOCK Crav1l 0 HI:U• WANTED I S1,000. per week. Call 304- pool with porch, · driveway 2·3 bedroom, large Kitchen/ nial Drive behind l:iighway ings. and BOOST Energy 1I..11!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!11.,.1· 675-4005 and garage fou ndation Dining , livi ng room, Bath, all Patrol Post. 1 BR no~v avail· 'Like You Have Never Ex-, Waitress. Health Insurance. Price be low appraisal. appliances. $4 75 per able. Rant starts $245/ . periencad. · A,nN. Point Pleasant paid vacations. tlexi ble (740)446·3384. month. $400 deposit. No month. Low & moderate i.nWEIGHT· LOSS FfQstal poSitions . Clerks/car- hours. Apply in person Vii· '-N-ew'"' · -H-ou_s_e-lo_r_sa_l~e--D-,-b~ bl-e pets, NO Excepti ons ! come. Equal Housing OpREVOLUTION rl&rs/sorters . No exp. re- lo.ge Pizza Inn 3004 Jack- Drive, 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths, SI.At.141 . (740)446-4254 or portunity. (740)446·3344 or New prod uct launch Octoq~ired. Benefits, For ex'am , son Ave . Poirit Pleasant TDD 1·800-750·0750, ber 23, 2002. Caii .Tracy at 5130 ,000 . (740 )245 _9268 . (740)446·0205 i Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days ow•er 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid FOR SALE Excellent OW Home, 3BA. 2 Bath, 1 acre on 775 . Pe aceful Neighb9rhood, outbuild~ ings, 15 minutes to Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Phone evenings (740)379-9465 TFN 'Jt,g;~~ Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cut AIJffi'i ·. 992-5479 1-740-949-2115 Fax Tp (304) 675-5234 MOBILE HOMES Clean , 2 bedroom mobile home In Gallipolis area, a:u electric. All new carpet. Wa· ter and Garbage service fUrnished. Washer and Dryer included. Cal (740)6451750 and leave message. Jeff Warner Ins. High8l Dry n:;:;,o:,:::1: 1998 16M80 Schult mobile home with a 24x24 detached heated garage on a dou· ble lot located in Racine. Mobile home .has a flully equipped kitchen arid garage has a large work· bench . Includes · a privacy fence and also has a small sto rage building in back yard. Includes fro nt porch and back+ porch with .sundeck. Must see to appreciate. -1mm9diate possession. Ca ll (740)992· 1987 Cellular Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Racine, Ohio JliS ELECTRIC 1i PlUmBinG POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publl~ljlg reserves the right to edit, retect, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat be rtlported on tl'la firet day of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Ragleter will be reaponalble for no more lh"n the coat of the apace occupied by the arror and onl~ the first lneertlon. We any ,lou or expense that reautte from ttle publication or omleaion of en aclvertlaement. Correction will. be made In ttle firet available edition. • ~:. are always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlaamenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1R68. • Thia accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atondarda. We will not knowingly accept any adwertlalng In violation of the lew. ~Get Full-time night auditor. Exrequired . Apply m person at Holiday ·Inn, Gallipolis HVAC Installer needed. Experience preterred. but wi llin~ to tra1n. Apply at Com· tort Air, 11 60 Jackson Pike, Gallipoli s, OH. 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnse:rtlon HOMES p~r i ence Help wanted caring for the elderly. Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage , new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11prr17am, ca ll 740·992-5023. Gooa Selection of Shrubs (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 . . Word Ads • Stai1 Your Ads With A KeyWord • Indude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ·' • Include Phone Nu'mber Anel Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Days I Grave BlanketS $5.00·$25.00 ·Wreaths $10 Er up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 Er up PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Offee 11o~~ - - - Successful Ads- - - Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. Fax To You could be eligible for FREE help getting Quality, Variety, Low Prices back to W!>rk For more information , call Gallia Mei~s Community Act1on Agency In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW .O NLINE To Place ~rihune Sentinel 3aegister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• . SUE's GREENHOUSE Laid oHil· C..lll.a County, OH . Arevou j t t 740-949-2734 •• Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 · 1·800-822-0417 "W.Y's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & WEBER'S Depoy'sAg Parts 1000 S.R. 7 South CHRISTMAS Coolville, OH 45723 TREES RUTLAND. OH Homegrown · Carefu lly Sheared Scolch & Pine 4' & Up wilh o Greal Selechon of Lorge1freesl Coll /40·742·2979 On Sole Nov . 291hl ; 1-740-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays1 New Shipment Farm Toys & Construcliori Toys ~otmel .MY money is with . Rocky Hupp Insurance · and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone, 843-5264 ." All Brands Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! MillS FAMILY CONSDICDON Buildi11g 011er 30 years Best Service at the Best Price w., & •• ,;,rr..,r· Let me do 1\ for you' ·y.. UIDI'SPAINnll Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze Footers, Foundation, All this for only Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Colicrete, Electric, Plu~bing $45.00 31645SR325 WOrA lnt/uded /ti.funmct ..I lost my shirt \,._. in the stock market!" . LanQsvllle, OH (740) 992-3320 740·742-2()76 Email: bladeaOzaplink.com Open 9am·5rm Fr= Rlimalcs. rru ln home pi~· up Call u1 for all ~wr ~ol'llpUitr needs (740) 446-1812 A1k us abou/ our Service Plans! Hill 's Self Storage Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I II \ l ~o I. II, ( 7 ~0) I 1,, '11 I II II I I ( I ill•' 992 -5822 JUST launched Ill LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FATI B.LOCKS Cravlngsl BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recommended. Get thIs AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·882·7881 or visit webs lie; www.hlrbandlll.com Ball Logging &Firewood 29670 Bashan Road Raclna, Ohio 45771 740-948·2217 Reb Ball Dump TruckDelivery I· 7<10.982-6142 Leave aMessage YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE CONITRUCTIDII • !loom Addition• a Specializing In: CONSTRUCTION Aomodellng · • New Qerigea LAMM'S RoofIng, Decke, Remodeling, Siding, and Addition• Owner: Terry Lamm (7 40) ~82-0739 •New Homes • Qaragee •Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare 7f2RITFN • IIICtriCII l Plumbing • !looting a Quill,. • Vln~l Biding a Pllntlng • Plllo and Poroh llaoka. Free Estlmatet V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio, �.. .. - .. .. . ' Monday, December 9, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 4t Mtturt so Tetktns bird 53 SorroWful cry M C.llhtw or lllblrt !! Wol~ 1 Phyalque 4 Wedge 8 Hanofl cry 11 Places ~"'~~ "' K Q ~ 4 13 S1811er 14 Ha~ of !2'"-II'J .. , Wttl ... I A 2 FAU • Q' . 1111763 ~ ei 1 • 18 Unexpected DOWN 20 Socked out 21 MI. 111un1w1 1 Diner thor! 22 Common ordert query 2 Wtlklkl • 24 Do 1 locale t AJ 8' 3' doubl•takil Draier: South 27 Yell 30 Foundation 31 Remtln unHitlod 32 Cerd game 34 Devotee 35 Connect up 36 BaJa lett food 37 Aerie builders 39 Fervor 40 Uee a calculator 41 Ceeoer'a 21 42 Seductive woman 45 Discount Vulnerable: Both South ~~ 2 If 4 o\ w.. l N•rt h Pass 2• r.-s" l;'n~ J NT Pna Eut PaM Pn.• Pan Opening ~ad : • 2 Here's history Bv P!trwP ALDER S'tiOlJt.D .I G~T TtitS'~ GOPY It I Gt4T~P, Oft IS Tt4AT Gove~ttt> IY "TtiOlJ !tfALT NOT S'TeAt:'1 56 Went away !7 Observe !8 Retortt 59 Airport info • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 17 Hwy . ll)fl2 K 9 S ! .. "Q J Soul II A "J II 3 ¥ KI 7 4 • ventilated "deux,. 1! Quekar pronoun 18 Dn top of • ~ J 3 • Q. • K 10 7 5 t Winter Sports insert inside today NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOE 3 Recolored 4 Steam 5 6 7 8 9 room Whh-lt Woddlns vow (2 wda.) Onclet and lathono Check Wager 1D Hoe 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 81 yeano 24 ·Beaeball 39 Hatchet 25 Roltxlllon 28 Movie canine 27 Cocp denfzant 28 Erclem• lion of yore 29 "Miami Vice" cop 31 -PI par 42 COtnmutor vthlciH 43 Tho chhlo 33 (hyph.) 44 -out (dlllribute) 48 Neutlcal potltion 47 27th Prwoldent 48 Thla, to NeHhar'e Jott folio50 Ktnle and DA'o Bell degree 51 Shelp bark Like aorne· 52 Brody Bill eldora oppoaor Corne unzipped Staff report An interesting new 12 Entice 19 CPR pro 35 book has just been 20 Lellher· · published: "The New working 36 York Times Bridge tool 22 Beep 38 Book" by Alan and 23 Along In Dorothy Truscon (St. r-tl':'-r--rrMartin's Press, 2002). · The majority of the book was written by Alan, who has been the bridge columnist for The New York Times since 1964. Dorothy and · Alan each contributed to an autobiography of their bridge careers. The book is primarily a history of the game, bul it will be · controversial because Alan discusses famous cheating scandals in Europe. The authors lhink this deal. features lhe best defensive play of all time. Look only al CELEBRITY CIPH the North and East by Luis Campos · hands. Defending Cefebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous . against four SQ!Ides, people, past and present Each le"er In the cipher stands tor another-. Todsy's clue: N equals R your partner (West) leads the club two: five, jack, three. How " J • L POFJIPY, PFZIEIJF, would you continue? One no-trump G A I ITPMIU-XJDP WAUZ promised 13-15 points. North's Stay· KCEU. J. I T E Z M 'I VAZI 9 man sequence guar· L p." - EMWPC anteed a four-card IN B U major. Since North ! WC E A Z B M hadn't raised hearts, i he had to have T B N C Y ZPNJPZ L D ·K spades, which ex~r~N~~~;;~~~ ~"' r---.l plains South's correcPREVIOUS SOLUTION- "We sh~ll fight for the things which tion 10 that suit game. we have always carried nearest our hearts- for democracy.~ L---------~ ----~·L---------~~----~ -Woodrow Wilson There seemed lo be no hope for lhe . deWORD fense, but the mercuGAM I rial Brazilian Gabriel Chagas saw one 0 Rtorronge letters cf the chance. At trick two, four scrambled words ba· low to form four simple words. he cashed the club ace, trying to look A 0 RA H like a man who had 1--,-,..-,--,---;,-..,..,~ 1 2. started with a doubleton. Then he shifted ;;~·:;:;:~·~-~~-.:.-..J lo the diamond nine. r The declarer asM0 V E N sumed that if the dia~,....,--"T-'1'1.rl mond finesse lost, . . . . . · Wesl would give Easl My a club ruff. So, Sourh EARES :;: old argument 1 thought had -~Oil 5AL.E • won with his diabeen settled weeks before. I've ALL I ~AVE JOE 6ARA610LA mond ace, drew . . . . .. concluded that there's nothing like IS A DIME .. AUT061tAPIIED I!ASEIJALL trumps ending in ~ a cooling off period to get people WILL I 6ET a K u T y E R all . : ....• up. . · hand, and played C~AN6E? club to dummy's 10. 6 ~ Complete tho chuckle quoted 7 V by tilling iii the mining words Imagine his surprise I I 1 when Chagas pro, you davelop from step No. 3 below. duced the club queen MAKE ME and cashed the diaAN OFFER mond king to defeat the contract. Brilliant! The hardback book is $28.95 postpaid SCRAM·LETS .ANSWERS from Baron Barclay Amidst- Tcita 1- Quirk- Jester- LIKE ME Bridge Supplies. Call loKJ9QOY fiLMS MY Patient to psychiatrist, "I like you better than my last (800) 274-2221 to or1MT AT E'I'E cEVli" analyst" Psychiatrist, "That's nice, but why? Am I a betder. 0 ter doctor?" Patient, "Oh no, you act more LIK MEl' 0 "The three-deer POMEROY Hunters took 3,0 18 deer in Meigs bag limit in much of eastern and County during hunting season with guns, the Ohio southeastern ·Ohio Departmenl' of Natural Resources reported Monday · · provided excellent in a preliminary count of deer opportunities for checked and tagged last Ohio's hunters, and week. the elimination The Iota! for Meigs is up from 200 l"s count of 2,685 of Sunday hunting deer. I restrictions gave Gallia County saw 3,217 ' working hunters deer laken, up from last year's total of 2, 705. There an extra day were 4.697 deer tagged in in the field." Athens County (3,667 in 200 I), 3,569 in Jackson County (2,966). 2,351 in Lawrence Counly (1,920) , • - Mike Budzlk, ODNR Division Santa (Adam Will) adds a few more decorations made by South.ern Elementary students to the 10-foot Christmas tree and 2,319 in Vinlon County of Wildlife used in the courtroom. (Charlene Hoeflich) (I ,950). . Statewide, ODNR said · hunters took 133,163 deer last week, a 34 percent be 575,000, 15 percent high· increase lhat made the 2002 er than last year. About 450,000 hunters season lhe second-highest • I ever and a record for the one- were expected to participate BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH birds directed by Sayre and Amy week season. in the statewide deer gun News editor Smith. The stare record was set in hunting season. Activities will take · place from Athens was fourth in the noon to 4 p.m. . 1995 when Ohio had a twoCHESTER - Decorations and Last weekend, Meigs County's week gun season lhat pro- lop five counties with the displays with flavors of .an old1 h. h h 1 h dbell h · duced 137,811 whitetails. highest number of . deer fashioned Christmas are featured in on Y tg sc 00 an ·c otr The first week of the 1995 broughl to check stations. · h 5 056 the restored . Chester performed under the direction of 1823 season accounted. for 115.063 Tu scarawas Ied w1t • • .Chris Kuhn, music teacher at while Washington, had 4,869; C,:ourthoose, where an open house Eastern High School. . of thar total. · . "This year's gun season Guernsey, 4,844; and was held over the weekend. · Visitors attending were greeted began and ended with excel· Coshocton, 4,484. A second open house will be held with a scene. which seemed right lent weather," said Mike ODNR reported that deer Saturday and .Sunday. out of a Norman Rockwell paintSaturday's schedule will feature a ing: Budzik, chief of ODNR 's hunting contributes an esti· Division of Wildlife. ''The mated $266 million during 2:30 p.m. program of holiday A 10-foot tree adorned with three-deer bag limit in much the season to the state's econ· music by Dorothy Karr on t~e homemade decorations, chains of eastern and southeastern omy and helps support thou1885 Sh?~ert grand cabt- made of colorful paper rings, Ohio provided excellent sands of jobs. Deer hunters l;.c,~~J~~~~~ri;blat..w•ll ·befolloo,yed.bY, ,, 1mini<~ture angels, stars and· other epportunilies for Ohio's also contribute lhou~aiJ-ds, <;>f , . smg-alon~. . . . things of Christmas created . from hunters, anct the elimination pounds of venison to ctntlmu;' been destgnated as a pape~,qn;<J;ies' ia"d ·31 ·Va.t'fety of to · day There Will be the ' ,.. 1 • ' ,.. • of Sunday ·hunting restric· nity-based organi-'a1fO'ns ~' ·. · . . · hand ade ornimienrs made from Mary Powell displays antique music bo:~es lions gave working hunters help feed Jess fortunate of the. C~nstmas story by white sclllpture clay, were featured belonging to Mary Grueser and Maurita an exira day in lhe field." Ohtoans through special prosmgmg of carols .led in the courtroom. and a craft proJect · Miller during the Chester Courthouse holi· At the beginning of deer grams, such as Safari Club of ' food for Please see Chester,A:S day display. season, the statewide deer lnlernational's Sportsmen population was estimated to Against Hunger program. Open hou$e set for Chester Courthouse : i .. BIG NATE YOU HAVE A MATH TEST TOMOI'-1'-0\.J? I -, z Ir-.'"'l 1 1 1 I I I1--.-.1-·--,l's-rl---rl' :, I I I I • daya till Chrlatmaa IPOI"IO~ICI bV ' C'hlr . ----------~~ ··- your own capabilities. there are ex.cellent chances you wi II be able to accomplish something rather large and rewarding. ft can actually ARIES (March 21·April .19) .. Don'l ignore any insighls you think you gel today. Your perception could prov1de you change your lifestyle. with valuable vision that can't en; to be cooperative and BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL If you are alert and enter· prising in the year ahead, WHY, THANK "'QUI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 · Oec. 21) .. Take advanlage of loday's conditions being basi - cally favorable for you. Get involved in somet hing per - sonally imporlant and lry 10 finalize any projects you might have underway. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •· Thi s may be one of THE GRIZZWELLS \\AIJ~ 'ld..l (;,\\It~ A~IJ I i1"o.JUn,l (J\\\i51MA'5 11115 YEr..R? ,..;_,.; '1't:A\\,, 1\\ATS I'J\1A.T 1 \1-\0lJC\\.IT those rare time s when more is better. so don't be afraid to take on several ass ignrnents simultaneously. You actually need a variety of activities to keep you happy. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19 ) .. When il comes 10 money matters , don't leave any loose threads dangling 10 trip over late r. The poss ibiliti c~ for per.,. onal ~a1n are far beller today 1hun 1hey will be tomorrow . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. If yuu are se lf·relianl · and more dependent upon yourself than on anybody else today, .what you hope to ac· wmplish can be achieved. It's important to have faith in be derived through logical . reasoning. Use both. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Avoid beino inlluenced by friends or usso'""ciates \Vhen it comes to making a determination regarding .sd meon e new who enter s th e scene 10- . day . Your judgmenl will be I he bener call . GEMINI (May 21-June 20} -- If you rati ona lize up front that a difficult job is lmpossib1c to accompli sh. yoU won ' t put forth the necessary effort required to <H.: hi eve the tusk. You 'II be defemed before you even try . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- · Practice what you preach today. or else others aren' t apt to be interes ted and wi ll pay littl e atte ntion to your phi losophies or sugi!CSti ons. ll 's only the example lha l will count. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. 1 Sections - 11 Pages friendly , first show a willing· ness to be so yourself today. This is a good way to develop pleasant associations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · · In order to gratify Y.our inner urgings today. you need to be· I Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 0 2002 Ohio AS 84-S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Vall~ BY BRI.IIN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - Whether Meig s County residents shop locally during the Christmas season will nol only affect the pocketbooks of local merchants, but will also impact the county's financial condition in 2003. Meigs County's incom e from sa)es tax is down by nearly $70,000 from last year. Heather Haggy of the Department of Job and Family Services sorts gifts to be distributed through the agency's Angel Tree project. After 10 years , the project continues to grow. . November receipt of tax collected in September was (Brian J. Reed) reponed at $91,285.19, an increase of $19 ,000 from September 200 I , but Ihe increase only steadied a year-ro-dale drop in BY BRIAN J. REED nizalions purchase gifts. for a boy or girl. receipls. That sales tax revenue is a Staff writer wrap the gifts and deliver them ro the DJFS. which then delivers lhe gifts to lhe major source of general fund needy family . The program continues to revenue , and the deficit in MIDDLEPORT - Meig s County 's orow. collections, combined with a largest program for providing toys and " This year, 13 bicycle s were · included decrease in revenue from other grfts _tor needy chtldren continues. among the gifts donated. personal property tax, and to grow. Th1s year, the Department of Job "All these bikes .. . il's unbelievable," cuts in interest on counly and Family Services collected and will said DJFS' s Susie Casto .. "People are so investments. will make the deliver over 500 gifls through its Angel generous." · lask of appropriating funds Tree proJect. Each day, through Christmas, a team of inro courthouse budgets Members of some 40 local churche s. more challenging for county clubs. civic organizations and other orgaPlene see Angel. A:S commissioners. Angel tr~e project helps needy kids Index · Be money minded or com- mercially .conscious today, because you'll have excellent possibilities to profit from a source other 1han your usual channel of income. Keep your eyes open. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. People tend to mirror your behavior, so if you wish oth· . Tuesday. Dec. 10, 2002 GARFIELD .... ' Holiday sales may help with c,ounty operations shortfall 1 1 I ·1 1. ==· 1.. www.mydailysentinel.com ' Deer ·season total in Meigs tops 3,000 41 ER plctUNa llit · TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2002 Publishing Co. March, June, September, October and Novembe1 receipts were higher than those of last year, but the collection of tax receipts if $6~.0 00. lo date, is le ss rhar those of a year ago . Local officials blame thf closing of Tri-County Fun in Middleport and Pamide. for much of the revenue loss~ along with bu sine ss lost tc Meigs County merchanlf due ·to the 2000 opening ol the Wai-Mart Supercenrer in Mason , W.Va. County 'Treasurer Howard Frank esti mates a $200,000 shortfall in general fund revenue for 2003 .. and commis· sioners plan to meet witb county officeholders next week to discuss lhe needs of their deparlnients in light of dwindling revenue. The closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Meigs Mines has . also impacted the county's financial cond iti on, resulting in a loss of income fro m P,Crson· al property taxe s. · Last year. lhe county collected $1' 158,000 in sale tax revenue. come involved in something that you deem to be construe- live and worthwhile. Work has many rewards. at the Meigs Senior Center SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Somelhing ,you though\ might cause you complications IOday is not likely to December 12 - 10:30 AM Cooking Demonslrations December 17 - 1 PM Reading and Understanding Food Labels manifest itself ilnd. as a resu h, this should turn out to ·be a rather pleasant day for you. Saginarius, ttcat yourself lo a birthday gift. S.end for you r Astra-Graph predictions for the yeur uhead by mai1ing December 19 -.10:30 AM Graph. c/o this newspaper. Holiday Cooking Tips for Diabetics $2 and an SASE to Astro· P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure 10 stale your zodiac sign. · . I · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Diffe,·ence www~holzer .org Sponsored by the Meigs Health Deparhnent and Holzer Medical Center For more information, call 446·5080 . . • � 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 12. December 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 December 9, 2002 blake search tomlin