http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aec9c996fc6166c1e250491ca53a9c0a.pdf 22626af149f40e490df70cbe8a9b421c PDF Text Text .. .. - .. .. . ' 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 . . • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, Dec. 11 • Youngstown j26'134" 1• l r.tlnliieili-]23-;iie, HHH_O__ I ···-·~---•M •IColumbus 127'136' I VVIoOV ••• KY. 0 2002 AccuWeather. Inc. Q ~--~··Kfl!!· Sunny ~ · Cloudy Cto~Ktt Shawl!fi T-slolll15 Rain F\11ries Snow Ice Rain likely to stick around BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fair weather· high pressure remains the dominant weather feature across the region, but this will change today as this system weakens in responce to developing low pressure over the southeast states. This new system will likely move to the Mid-Atlantic coast by Wednesday morning. There will be a chance of rain or some freezing rain spread· ing over the area tonight. The .[ow pressure will pull off to the east Wednesday night with most of the wet weather also moving to the east. More high pressure will build . back into the . area and Wednesday night Thursday with dry conditions over the state through Thursday and probably Friday. . Weather forecast: · Tonight. .. Raja... becoming likely. Eveni. rows in the lower 30s, temperatures slow· ly rising into the mid 30s overnight. Nonheast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday ... Occasional rain, tapering off in-the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Nonheast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. · Wednesday night...Cloudy with patchy drizzle. Lows in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Thursday .. .Clouds giving way to some sun late. Highs in the mid 40s. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s .. . Friday... Partly cloudy. A' slight chance of rain late . Highs in the upper 40s. Saturday ...Cioudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the .mid 30s and highs in the. mid 40s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Child support collection firm sues state of Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) - A child support collection agency has sued the state of Ohio for terminating · its contract. National Child Support Inc. , based in Blue Ash, Ohio, sued the state in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati Monday, asking for $4 million for the . company and $21 million for parents who have been unable to collect child support. Several Ohio counties had hired the company to locate deadbeat parents and collect past-due child support. The state terminated the contract after the Ohio Deaths '· COLUMBUS (AP) - For governor's office - a call here, almost a year, the state Board of a comment there," hoard memEducation has debated new sci- ber Martha Wise of Avon told ence standards. the newspaper. ••Jt's a very The hoard was to meet heavy-handed way of dealing Thesday to vote on standards with the situation. This is our that had been hotly contested, vote. It's not the governor's with supponers of evolution vote." and intelligent design clashing Taft has not taken a pub! ic over what the proper wording position on the issue. should be. · Spokesman ·Joe Andrews · The 19-member hoard voted acknowledged that board memunanimously in October for bers had been contacted by the proposed standards that empha- governor's top education advissize evolution and critical er, Elizabeth Ross, but said no analysis of the theory. Ohio's pressure was applied. previous standards had avoided The new standards were the word "evolution," instead recommending the teaching of reached only after board mem"change through time" without ber Deborah Owens Fink of specifying what the phrase Richfield offered compromise language that says I Oth-graders meant. should be able to "describe how Although teachers will not be required to follow the stan- scientists today continue to dards, students will be tested on investigate and critically anathem in new achievement lyze aspects of evolutionary theory." exams. A majority is required for the Some · hoard members, standardS to be approved. The including Marlene Jennings of Plain Dealer reported last week Kirtland, say they believe that that at least six of the 19 mem- could open the door for teachbers might vote "no." ing "intelligent desi~n," the Some members of the hoard concept that livmg things are have said they feel pressured by' too complex to have occurred Gov. Bob Taft's office and his by chance and therefore must eight appointees on the panel to have been the work of a designvote unanimously for the cur- er. riculum guidelines. . '.'I'm a 'no' vote if it doesn't "'It's all coming through the change," Jennings said. m42:J Tuesday, December 1o, 2002 Thesday, December 10,2002 Board to vote on new science standards Ohio weather ~-roildo-- PageA2. Department of Job and Family Services objected to the way the company was · , paid. "What they are proposing, we can't do," said Tom Hayes, director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. "It's illega,l." , ADAY ON WALL STREET Dec.9,2002 Dow Jones 8,473.41 . Pet. charf,je from~ ·2.00 ' SEP OCT NOV Law High 8,643.99 8,473.00 DEC 7,000 ~high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t 1,400 ·3.89 High 1,411.40 1,000 Standard &Poor's 900 lrom previoos ·2.22 POMEROY - Salisbury Elementary is sponsoring basket games at 6 p.m. Friday at the Middleport American Legion. The PTO will have refreshments and a craft table. Meeting changed RUTLAND - A regular meeting of Rutland' Village Counci'l scheduled for tonight (Tuesday) has been changed to Dec. 17. BOO :i-U' Pct. chariJe Fundraiser .planned 1,000 OCT . NOV DEC Law Reconlligh: 5,048.62 1,367.07 March 10, 2000 Oec.9,2002 892.00 Local Briefs 1,200 SEP lrom prevO.Js• CHESHIRE Lloyd James Sears Sr., 64, Cheshire, died Monday, Dec. 9, 2002, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. --e.ooo Dec.9,2002 Pet.charf,je Lloyd James Sears Sr. - - - - - - - - 1 0,000 700 SEP OCT High Law 891.97 912.23 DEC NOV Record high: 1,527.46 March 24,2000 .. AP Local Stocks Federal Mogul AEP- 26.73 USB -21.01 Arch Coal- 19,99 Akzo -30.32 Gannen- 69.77 AmTech!SBC- 25.69 General Electric Ashland Inc. - 28 .25 GKNLY- 370 AT&T- 27.89 Har1ey Davidson Bank One - 37.60 Kmart - .54 BU - 12.10 Kroger - 15.10 ltd. - 14.71 Bob Evans - 24:25 BorgWarner - 48.42 NSC - 19.68 Champion- 2.53 Oak Hill Financial Charming Shops - 4.35 OVB-20.69 City Holding - 28.91 BBT - 37.30 · Peoples- 25.01 Col - 20.94 DG - 12.75 Pepsico - 43.21 DuPont - 42.52 Premier - 7.43 Rockwell - 20.30 Rocky E;!oots - 5.12 AD Shell- 42.15 25.50 Sears - 25.71 47.72 Wai·Mart - 51.85 Wend}'s - 26.45 Worthington- 17.25 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing 20.30 quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro- . vided by Sm~h Partners at Advest Inc. ·Of · . Gallipolis. · .35 · Hand bell choir to perform POMEROY Eastern High School hand bell .choir will present a concen of Christmas music at the Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ · Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Also performing will be the youth quanet "Sacrifice of Praise." The church is located just off · Texas Road on Wickham Road in the Texas Commu.nity. The public is invited to attend . . Residents still feel big Church members were wary of man now charged with slaying of parish priest chill from ice stQrm FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Nearly a week after a disastrous ice storm, just two of the town's five traffic lights work, more than half of the I ,800 residents still lack power and people are getting angry. Franklin County Manager Richard Self said 8,000 customers were without electricity in,the counry of2~,000 people, and the largest' concentration was in Ff3flklinton, about 30 miles nonh of Raleigh. Monon said Carolina Power & Light got power restored · Friday to the town hall~ which doubles as the emergency operations center, but 70 percent of the town was still in the dark. he said. "I haven't seen any other CP&L activity in town since then," he said. . Carolina Power & Light spokeswoman Julie Hans said some long lines coming into the town are down and are taking more time to repair. She said that in rural areas it takes the same effon to restore a few customers as· it dOes to restore hundreds in a city. "That's the most efficient way to restore power, to work on the lines that are going to get the most number of customers restored in the quickest amount of time." Town administrator Mike Morton said late Monday that the utility hadn't told the town what to expect. "I wish there was something we could do," he said. "People are really starting to get angry here." ··we've had it bad," said Devera' Martin, 74, who is blind. ..Look at all the clothes I have on . It's everything I have." More than 2 million people in the Carolinas were without power immediately after last week's ice storm. By Thesday. utilities said that number was down to about 359,000. Duke Power said it will take it until midnight Wednesday before it can restore power to · most of its 292,500 Nonh Carolina customers and 13,710 South Carolina customers still without electricity on Thesday. CP&L, which serves most of the state east of Durham, still had about 46,000 customers in the dark, but hoped to connect all but a scattered number of customers on Tuesday, spokesman Ganick Frdllcis said. The state's eleciric cooper11tives reponed about 7,035 without power Monday. .. Memo stirs fear of reprisals at Los Alamos LOS ALAMOS, N.M. Audits and Assessments (AP) - A memo 'from the Office. But critics say the Los Alamos National order prompts fears of Laboratory telli'ng employ- · retaliation by lab manageees to give the lab copies ment. "How duplicitous to say, of documents they provide to federal inve stigators 'Feel free to say whatever compromises the confiden- you want. We just want to tiality,of employee s, critics know everything you said. · said," ' said Danielle Brian, The message from the executive director of MIDDLEPORT - Meigs lab's associate director, Project on Government Middle School will present a. Richard Marquez, was in a Oversight, a WashingtonThursday that based watchdog group. Christmas program at 7 tonight memo ordered emp.Joyees at the Lab spokesman Jim (Tuesday) m the auditorium. Selections by the 6th *rade nuclear weapons lab to Danneskiold said the audit will include "Jingle Bells ' and cooperate with investiga- division maintains a list of tors . · ·~upon· the House Top" while The D. e partment of materials provided to the the 7th and 8th grade group General to will do "Christmas Bits and Energy and the FBI are Inspector looking into allegations of . ensure the lab can assist Pieces" and "Repak" from the theft and fraud at Los investigators. Nutcracker Suite. Alamos, includin~ millions 1\vo lab employees who of dollars in missmg equip- were investigating fraud ment and abuse of lab cred- char¥es and other problems · withm the lab were fired POMEROY White's it cards. The memo instructed · last month. . Sanitation Service pick up of Lab officials said they trash scheduled for Christma~ workers to forward any Day will be done on the after~ documents they provide to had lost confidence in the investigators to the lab's pair. noon of Dec. 24. Musical.to· be presented Pickup changed To·perform POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will present a musical program at the Senior Center 5:30p.m. Thursday. The pro$rarn, free and open to ,the pubbc, will feature songs of yesteryear along with songs of the season. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. . 1 :·on Tuesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: · you wish, select one. of the following · your tribute. FREE •erses below to For the Record 1. We hold yOO in our thoughts and memories foreVer. 2. May God cmdle you in His anns. now and fqrever. 3. Forever missed. never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of Da.vid C. Andrews July 10, 19,61-May 6, 1980 May God's angels POMEROY Meigs County Emergen cy Medical Services uriits an swered the · following calls on Monday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:44 a.m .,' Fifth Street, Racine, JeffThornton, trans-. ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; assisted by Syracuse EMS; 3:58 p.m., Welchtown Hill, Pomeroy, 'Justin Klein, Holzer Medical Center: 5:30 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Darlene Older, Hol:z;er Medical Center: 7:58 p.m., Colburn Road, Marjorie Sfakianos, treated not transponed. heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fill s us With joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hean and mind. guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family Emergency calls His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared mgethcr. My prayers will be with you unlil we meet again. · 5. The days we shar~d were sweet I long to St:e you again in God's 8.'J'Pe days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughoUI time. I I. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 11 You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning 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 graces and warm. loving bean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PE.R LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED (I per~on per picture j.er ad) Fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel. Citation issued "Fondest Memories" 11 I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, Noon r----~--------...o:----------------------·-, 1 1 Please publish my tnbute in the special Memory Page on Tuesday. December 24. 1 I II Name of· deceased I I I Relationship to me Date of ·birth I Date of passi n o . - - - - - - ' - 1 1 Print your name here I . I 1 Phone number · City I' State . I I I 1 Addre ss I . I 1I Number of selected verse . '~ · · Make check payable to th e Daily Seminel Zip . · 1 ~------------------------------------- I .JI . TUPPERS PLAINS Melissa A. Rose, · 20, Marietta,- was cited for assured clear di stance by the Gallia-Meigs. . Po st of the State Highway Patrol lollowing a two-vehtcle acctdent Sunday on Ohio Route 7. Troopers said Rose was northbound in Orange Township at 6:15p.m. when she was unable to slow in ti'me and struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ralpl] B. Wells, 53, 34361 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, that had slowed in traffic . Damage to Rose's car was disabling, and nonfuncttonal damage was listed to Wells' vehicle. -------------------------------------+--- - I The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Prisoners may be moved due to law suits FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Suburban Haltom City is studying whether to l send its prisoners to jails in otner com· · munities while it battles eight civil-rights lawsuits alleging sexual abuse in its own jail. Police said the study doesn't mean the department agrees there was widespread abuse at the jail. · . "I'm still of the opinion that the allegations stemmed trom one former jailer," Deputy Police Chief Cliff Jaynes said .. Eight women who were jailed for minor offenses between June 2000 and March 200 I filed federal lawsuits alleging they were sexually abused by male jailers and other police emplo~ees. Chester from Page A1 The decorations were the creations of Southern Element<Jry· art students. Also displayed . were miniature gingerbread hous.es made by fourth graders at CLEVELAND (AP) - A man recently ousted from his training to become a Franciscan brother pleaded innocent Tuesday to .charges that he fatally shot a Roman Catholic priest and set fire to his church office. Daniel Montgomery, charged with aggravated murder and aggravated arson in the slaying of the Rev. William Gulas, 68 , was ordered held without hond. He was due back in court Jan . 14. Montgomery, 37, was silent during the five minute hearing in Cleveland Municipal Court. Defense attorney Henry Hilow said afterward Daniel Montgomery. 37, center, stands before a judge flanked t11at he had not yet discussed the case with his client. by his defense attorney's, Henry Hilow, left, and Kevin Authorities would not com-· Spellecy, right , before pleading innocent in Cleveland to . charges that he killed a priest and set fire to his rectory office. ment on a motive. Gulas ' body was found Rev. William Gulas, 68, was found dead Saturday in the burnSaturday in the burning recto- ing rectory at St. Stanislaus Church and an autopsy Sunday ry at St. Stanislaus Churc~ in showed he had been fatally shot, Montgomery was held withthe city's Slavic' . Village out bond . (AP) neighborhood. The coroner ht'm." intern ship was finished , said he had been shot in the chest and hit in the head. Konisiewicz said · Gulas Luczak said. Gulas reported on It was Montgomery who confided in him at a pany had consoled parishioners Friday. telling him Montgomery' s performance after Gulas' death and helped Montgomery had disrupted but did not make the decision di stribute communion at the ··chemistry" in the rectory to oust Montgomery, Luczak Mass on Sund<!y. He was and was supposed to move said. Luczak would not speci ry arreste.d Monday. out Wednesday. "The flames were that high, . "Let's face it, some people why Monlgomery was termi- , I could not do anything," have it. Father William knew nated. but said it was clear he Montgomery said after the what it takes ... and it was was unsuited to be a . fire. ••1 couldn't hear him, he pretty obvious he didn't have Franciscan. As a brother. he was probably overcome by what it takes," Konisiewicz might have taught or worked ; in church offices but would , .the flames by the time I got said. there." Montgomery was in his not celebrated Mass or hear Some parishioners at the seventh year training to confessions. About a third of the I ,500 historic Roman Catholic become a Franciscan bro,ther, church say they were a little according to the Rev. Thomas parishioners at St. Stanislaus wary of Montgomery. . Luczak, provincial leader of speak Polish and Mass is . sometimes celebrated in that ••You'd try to talk to the guy the Franciscan order. and there just wasn't a Jot of The director of training for language: · The church is on the . attention on his pan," Richard the Fmnciscan order had.travRegi ster of Historic National J. Konisiewicz told The Plain elect from Chicago before Places and ·was dedicated in Dealer. People would say, · Thanksgiving to meet with 'Wow, he'.s different.' There Montgomery and informed 1891 , according to the was just something about him about a week ago that his church's Web site. Court throws breast implant case NEW ORLEANS (AP) A state arpeals coun threw out a jury s finding that Dow Chemical Co: plotted to hide dangers about silicone breast implants. In a ruling issued late Friday and made public Monday, the 4th Circuit Coun of Ap~eal said the trial judge erred m the way she divided the once-class-action suit into various phases in 1997. "They said it was an incorrect procedural vehicle to go through," said attorney Richard Root of . New Orleans; who handled the case on appeal for the plaintiffs. "Ther did not say the jury's verdtct was wrong." The case once involved 1,800 women claiming darnage from Dow Corning Corp., which manufactured breast implants. Dow Corning filed for bankruptcy reorganization Eastern Elementary. Satiuday .afternoon, Meigs County's only high school handbell choir performed under the direction of Chris Kuhn, and visitors were invited to view special holiday exhibits, including several antique music boxes and Bobbi Karr's collection of antique children's chairs. Angel The Daily''Sentinel from PageA1 two DJFS workers will hit the road to deliver the gifts. Deliveries began Friday. The wrapped gifts make Christmas po ss ible in hou>-eholds of the unem ployed and underemployed, and help ensure a Merry Chri stmas for kids who might otherwise not receive Christmas gifts . The program stqrted I 0 years ago. DJFS staff members distribute the angels, which bear only the age and gender of the recipient , and later sort and deliver the gifts. From Reeds ville to Rutland , Letart Falls to Harrison yille, the generosity of local re sic!ents continues to help li'arents concerned about providin~ holiday gtfts for thetr cht!dren · .. and the joy of giving to other s also continues to ring true for those who participate in the program. Reader Services $ Berkline II Flexsteei Quality I'll Over 60 In stock FREE Christmas Delivery HOUDAY FINANCING SPECIAL* $10.00 DOWN $10.00 PER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR! ·s..--~ ' (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley every afternoon, . Our main concern in all stories is to be Publish~d Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second · class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associated Pres~ and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association . (740) 992·2156. 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The Louisiana plaintiffs "This is a welcome vindica- have -not decided whether to tion, especially since Dow appeal the 4th Circuit's ruling Chemical has . always con- to . the Louisiana Supreme tended it should never have been involved in breast- Coun, Root said. Dow Chemical has always implaill litigation," Dow Chemical spokesman John said it did not de\!elop, test or manufacture berate implants. Musser. Root said it was unclear The company earlier was dis; what would hapyen to the missed from about 4,000 Louisiana plainttffs, but suid implant cases . they likely would have to either join a Dow Corning settlement fund or continue their suits through a litigation · carrier serviCe is available. Mall Subscription trislde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . ..'30.15 26 Weeks .... . ....... .' 60 .09 52 Weeks .. ... ...... .•t 18.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ......... ' 50.05 · 26 Weeks .. .. . ... .. .. 1100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. '200.20 . . �• .. . . . -- The Daily Sentinel • • 0 1n1on ..... .., ____ ..... .. _...,. - .. .. PageA4. Public Meetings 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992•2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor · Editor Leiters to the editor arr u ·elcome~ Ther should be less than ' 300 1.-ords. All leuers art! mbjecr 10 ~diring and musr be · signed and includt> address mrd teleplro"e number. No un.,·ig~~<•d illstf:'. ferrer.< uHf be publish<•d. LRrrers should be in good cuiciressi11g issues. not persmwli1ies. The Vf'inio11S expressed in the column he/on· ate tire con- . .\"eii.HIS Ohio Valier Pub/is/ring editorial board. tmlns othenl ·is£' 11oted. or'"" Co. s NATIONAL VIEW Backfire Social Security Jailed to beniftt either party in election Thesday, December 10, 2002 English is everywhere, Community Calendar broadcast by cable news County Churches of Christ The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Local The Daily Sentinel Thesday, December 10,2002 Page AS " - - - -- - - - - - - - - , - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- · · ... .. - KONDRACKE'S VIEW " Election proves Democrats should shift to the .center , Bv MoRTON KoNDRACKE state legislative seats for the first time Arabia and Iran . .., . , ,. The 2002 election results and the like- since 1952. To some extent, Democrats have.;· ly politics of 2004 argue that the In ' the absence of Election Day exit taken such positions- two presidcniia l:! · Democratic Party needs to move to the . polls, From and Reed used a pre-elec· candidates, Sens. John Kerry (Mass.).::• . center. The question is: Can it? tion Gallup poll -- which accurately and J.ohn Edwards (N.C.) , have beew• · • The Dallas Morning News, 011 Social Securiry: Pressure from Democratic primary caught the overall trend toward the critical of Bush 's Afghan policies, for•• Democrats sel oul lO wield the Social Security issue like a voters is likely to push 2004 presiden· GOP to determine that Democrats example - but the party still com6 off club in this year's election, and they succeeded in turning the tial candidates to the left, where front· lost ground among midele-class voters. as force-averse on the issue of Iraq. ,. is1ue around in voters· minds. runner AI Gore is already heading. And In 1996, they note, President Bill Most House Democrats voted again st.; They used deception, telling senior citizen voters that plans House Democrats not only chose a lib· Clinton carried voters with incomes giving Bush authority to go to war to •. to "privatize'' Social Security would cut benefits for current Rep. Nancy Pelosi (Calif.), as their between $50,000 and $75,000 by 2 disarm Saddam Hussein. Kerry is still eral, retirees wl1en not a single plan under consideration would do leader, bul most are ensconced in safe points. In 2002, according to Gallup, ·,saying that the United States needs the: that . They used hyperbole, accusing those who would provide seats, with more need to keep lhe they lost this largest voting bloc by 60 "legitimacy" of the United Natious" workers with options for investing their money of threatening Democratic base h:fppy than to appeal percent to 38 percent. before doing so. .. the clllire system when all the While House proposes is letting to swing voters. Democrats won in the ·Northeast, Gore argues that the campaign against workers invest 2 percem of payroll taxes. ... ,. The case for centrism was starkly among urban voters, younger voters and Iraq is.detracling from the war on ter(::erlainly. there were olher reasons for lhe sea change on in a Nov. 26 memo written by the blacks - i.e., their base vote - but rorism- as if a great power can't figl1 t: stated Social Security. Who could have predicted that lhe stock martop · two otlicials of the Democratic Republicans won in the South, Midwest lwo dangerous foes at once - and· .. ket wo uld falter. or thal so many would suffer setbacks to their Council, who warned lhat, and West, among suburban and rural · Clinton has sounded a similar theme. _ . Leadership retirement savings? Both developmellls made Americans "on its currenl course, the Democratic voiers; they also carried the white vote Clinton remains a DLC hero for his leery of investing even a tiny portion of payroll taxes in pri· Party will lose the White House in 2004 by 20 percent and all age groups over ability to hold the Democratic base and·' vale accounts. Democrats pounced on that fear, trying to con· even more decisively than it lost the 35, including seniors. expand the party's support amon g: vinee voters lhatlhey would be worse off individually in a pri· . Congress in 2002." From and Reed concluded that swing voters, but that may be a case· of ' vale system ..... That view is sharply at odds with the "unless the Democrats take swift, nostalgia. To win future elections, Reed·' With Democrats focused on the individual, Republicans analysis of liberals heading the aggressive steps to recapture the vital and From argue, Democrats need to could have engaged the country in a discussion about the colCorps, who contend 'that the · center of the political spectrum that we "close the culture gap" by represen ting .; Democracy lective. They didn 'L In slead, they allowed themselves to be GOP victory in November was "largely reclaimed during the 1990s, our party middle-class values. :. · bullied on the issue. and left the American people ill served in tactical" and represented "a relatively will return to the political wilderness However, Clinton is now regarded_ the process. The While House even said il preferred tabling small Republican advantage in actual and Republican gains will be far more with disdain among middle-class votersc' · lhe issue umil 2005. · votes cast." lasting and consequential than the grim for his ethical lapses -· to the poin1·· With the election now behind us, there's no need to wait . In its latest review of post-election results in 2002." where he mainly is invited to campaigrr··· until then . Washington instead needs lo stop playing games opinion polls, the Democracy Corps My own guess is that Democrats can't for Democrats among minority voters ... and start acting like grownups. There are several bipartisan . contends that the political environment recapture the White House or Congress On domestic issues, both liberals ancl . plans alive in Congress, and legislators need lo address them. is "unchanged" and "should strengthen . in 2004 unless President Bush and his centrists seem set on a course.of fight -:~ The clock is ticking, and, hey, none of us is getting any Democrats in their resolve to fight Republicans either fail or overreach. At ing to delay or repeal Bush's tax cuts for' you nger. President Bush and the Republicans on .the same time, though, Democrats have high-income taxpayers and to fund a fundamental issues such as tax cuts, to .put themselves in position to win by short-term tax cut for the middle class.'· Social Security privatization and energy having credible alternative policies both Both groups agree that the absence of a independence." on national security and domestic issues coherent economic strategy was one uf ; The DLC's AI From and Bruce Reed - alternatives that both liberals and the main reasons - along with Bush's by contrast, that "Democrats centrists agree they lacked this year. popularity .- that Democrat.s lost this contend, 8'1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . suffered a significant defeat on Nov. 5," . On national security, the best sugges· year. . : :Today is Tuesday, Dec. I0, the 344th day of 2002. There are the overall vote for House candition I'ye heard for a Democratic strateThe Democrats' first task, though, with 21 days lefl in the year. dates shifting away from a 49-49 lie in gy actually comes from a conservative, will be to form a ·Unified front against Today 's Highlight in History: 2000 to 51.8 percent for the GOP and the Weekly Standard's Bill Krista!, who Bush's proposed /ermanent extension On Dec. I0, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became said on a recent Fox News Sunday of the tax cuts an an argument to pro-; 45.2 percent for the Democrats. the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for This was "almost identical to (the panel lhat Democrats could move to lect themselves against charges thal ; h~lpin g lo· mediate an end to the Russo-Japanese War.' GOP's) 52.4 percent to 45 .4 percent Bush's right. they are the "tax-and-spend party." On this date: margin in the 1994 Republican land· Democrats, he said, could favor a big· ·In 1817, Mississippi was admitted as the 20th state. slide." Moreover, "Republicans scored ger security force in Afghanistan, more (Morton Kondracke is executive edi - .: : In 1869, women were granted the. right to vote in the a net gain of more than 200 state legexpenditures for homeland security and ror of Roll Call, the newspaper oj:. Wyoming Territory. islative contests" and hold a majority of defense and a harder line .on .Saudi Capitol Hill.) • In 1898, a treaty was signed in Paris officially ending the Spanish-American War. - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----_:_- - - ., In 1931, Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, the first American woman so honored. · WASHINGTON TODAY . -In 1948, the U.N. Ge11eral Assembly adopted its Universal Declaration on Human Rights , In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel Peace Prize, the first black American to receive the award. In 1962, "Lawrence of Arabia," David Lean's epic film starring Peter O'Toole as British officer T.E. Lawrence, had ils BY WILL LEsTER lots, customized to the voters' neighbor· master this or any other tactic for long royal gala premiere in London. WASHINGTON ·- Republicans' suc· hoods, and information on the locations of unchallenged:" In 1964, lhe Rev. Martin .Luther King Jr. received the Nobel cess at turning out voters in the 2002 polling places. During the summer and Donna Brazile, a Democratic specialisl Peace Prize during ceremonies in Oslo, Norway. midterm election means the GOP will fall, they also talked with people in their at voter turnout, especially tumoul of' In 1967. singer Otis R.edding died in lhe crash of his private make the aggressive voter tumout strateneighborhoods. black voters, said the GOP's effort to beat · plane in Wisconsin. gy borrowed from Democrats and orgaJack Stansbery, who directed . the Democrats at the.ir own game proved sue-·: In 1987. violinist Jascha Heifetz died in Los Angeles at age nized labor an essential part of its camColorado effort, said the intensive voter cessful. ~. . . . paigns. tumout effort can have an impact up to 4 "Th~y had better targeting, they were ; Ten years ago: President-elect Clinton announced his first Republicans get a chance to test these percentage points, crucial in a close race successful at nationalizing the election : Cabinet selections, including Lloyd Bentsen to be treasury skills Saturday in Louisiana's Senate like Colorado's 7th Congressional District ·and better at grabbing the moderate inde-.; secretary and Leon Panetta to be budget director. Oregon runoff between Democratic incumbent election between Republican Bob pendents," said Brazile, chair of; Senator Bob Packwood apologized for what he called "unwelMary Landrieu and Repubiican Suzanne Beauprez and Democrat Mike Feeley. Democratic National Committee's votin ~ come and offensive" actions toward women, but refused to Haik Terrell. Beauprez apparently got 122 more rights institute. "The Democratic Party . resign. . . "Quite probably it has changed the way votes, but a recount was wrapping up. will have to come up with a new model ini Five years ago: The Supreme Court narrowed double-jeop· ' : Republicans get out their vote forever," Republican incumbent Sen. Wayne Allard 2004.'~ ard y protecti ons for people who face both civil fines and crim· Kevin Sheridan, a spokesman for the defeated Democrat Tom Strickland by a Mississippi Gov. Ronnie Musgrove, a~· inal prosecution fo r the same conduct, ruling thal lhree Republican National Committee, said of 51-46 margin. Democrat, will need lO have that ne1~ Oklahoma men could be prosecuted in a bank failure case the success of the GOP's "72-hour task "The margin of victory.in some of these Democratic strategy in place by 2003, even though they 'd already paid civ il fines for their actions. force." races proved loa lot of our volunteers that When he faces re-election. Democr;ll ic~ One yea r ago: President Bush told reporters a videotape of Factors this year such as President their help in the get-out-the-vote efforts is candidates for governor had more succesS: Osama bin Laden in which the ai·Qaida leader talked happily Bush's popularity and national security crucial." Stansbery said. "This will make than Democrats generally, he said. . • abou t the Sepl. II allacks "just remi nded me of what a mur· issues were as important as the new grass- it easier to recruit help in the future. " "People are looking for capable, com· ·· derer he is. " Federal authorities charged Golden Stale roms approach. Nowhere was the GOP turnout effort petent leadership thal un.derstands slate:, Transportation. a Los Angeles-based bus company; wilh ille· In the pasl. Republicans relied more more impressive than in .Georgia, where priorities," 1\11 usgrove said. :· · gaily lransponing thousands . of undocumented aliens from heavily on television advertising and Republican state Chairman Ralph Reed staging areas near lhe U.S.-Mexico border. · r He said people are much more imcrest.. ;: direct maJI. tinanced by their big advan· helped organize the · effort to defeat ed in a govemor's plan to help'a slate than: Today's Birthdays: Aclor H:~rold Gould is 79. Former tage in campaign money. Democrats, led Democratic Gov. Roy Barnes and Sen. in national political trends. Agri cu lture Secretary Clayton Yeuuer is 72. Actor Mako is 69. by the AFL-CIO, had developed a more Max Cleland. Actor Tommy Kirk is 61 . Actress Fimfnula Flanagan is 61. In November, Republicans "were ab k · aggressive voter turnout effort in the mid· "Clearly Presidem Bush and the White to tum out their. vote because they d1d ,, · Pop singer Chad Stuarl (Chad and Jeremy) is 59. Actress· to lale- l9_90s. They oflen could cloSe a House pol iticalteam created an overarch· good job of identifying il, and they sci 1J1c: · singer Gloria Loring is 56. Pop-funk musician Waller "Clyde'' · race by several percentage points or over. ing national political environmem that terms of debate for this election," said: Orange (The Commodores) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer take ReJ'lubl ican candidates who hac! a was extremely helpful to all our candi· Curtis Gans, directbr of the Committe·,) Ralph Tal' arcs is 54. Rhyt hm-and-blues singer Jessica Cleaves slight lead jL\Sl before lhe election. 1Friends of Di st ine~ion 1 is 54 . Countr y sin ger Johnny dales," Reed said. "There was a wind at for the. Study of the American Electoral,:. :: In 2002, the Colorado Republicans senl Rodri guez is 51. Actress Su.san Dey is 50. Jaumu sician Paul . our backs." "Who won and losl in the organizin ~ w;1·. : Hardcastle is .JS . Actor-director Kenneth Branagh is 42 . l ,300 val unteers into neighborhoods in But Reed said the GOP's upper hand on a function o.f who set an agenda anS w[l,, · Aclrcss Nia Peeples is 4 1. Actor Mi chael Clarke Duncan is 39. the lhree days before Nov. 5, visiting an voter turnout was unlikely to be perma· did not." Rock singeHllu si'cian J :\1a.scis is 37. Country singer Kevi n . estimated 300,000 homes of Republican- nenL (Will Lester covers politics and pollilf < :: S[Hirp id2. Ruck musician Scut Alexamk r (Dishwalla) is 31. leaning Coloradans. They left sample bal"I don't think either party is likely to for The Associared Press.) _ . ' DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from "Disillusioned American," who interceded when he saw a man in his 60s chastise a youn~ couple for spea!'ing a foretgn language outstde a Kmart. You called it an example of xenophobia. I do not share either the opinion of "Disillusioned" or you regarding people who refuse to learn Enghsh or at least speak it in public. There are two Spanish-language TV networks in this country. Tell me another country that . allows foreign language chan· nels to operate, contributing to the fragmentation of that country.- LAWRENCE IN AVON PARK, FLA. DEAR LAWRENCE: Cable Network News (CNN) · is an English· language net· work that is broadcast in more than 210 countries and territories in English. (In fact, someone recently told me she had seen me on "Larry King Live" while she was in Beijing _ obviously not a nation that :uses English as its primary . . language.) . DEAR ABBY: I am proud . llf bemg not only American, . but a Chinese American. r was raised bilingually and bicul· . -turally. Other than my Asian features , most people would be hard-pressed to find any. (hing "on-American" about " Dear Abby Concerts, Shows remarks are still thrown at me ·for no other reason than my appearance. Fortunately, that type of bigotry is fading, but comments and actions lt'ke that · inan experienced at Kmart are common and should be stopped. White Americans should be sensitive about any treatment of nonwhite Americans as different. For example, I am frequent· ly asked where I am from. When I answer "Pittsburgh" (where I was born and raised), the response I often get ·is, "No, where are you REALLY from?" as if I couldn't be from America. I know people Tuesday, Dec. 1o SYRACUSE - Carleton School annual Christmas proADVICE gram, 6:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium . Students and not also asked where they are .staff invite the public. from. In this country, anyone with an accent is considered "exotic" -- and as such, inspires curiosity. When peo· pie are curious, they ask ques11Jesday,Dec.10 tions . 1 know I'm right, MIDDLEPORT because I have been guilty of Middleport Masonic Lodge, · 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic n.DEAR ABBY: I came to Temple. this country 20 years ago and attended college in the Thursday, Dec. 12 Midwest. 1 have also been MIDDLEPORT - Meigs accosied by such "patriots" on campus, in restaurants, and wherever 1 happened to be h · avuig a conversation in my language. My appearance does not give people any clue that I am not a "red-blOoded American." I speak perfect, unaccented English, in addition to other languages, and I know there are many people RACINE - Star Mill Park like me. Board will hold its annual Because I Choose to speak Christmas celebration at the another language does not American Legion Hall on mean I don't know English. 1 Thursday, Dec.12. find it fascinating that The program will open with Americans, when in other · a candlelight walk at 6 p.m. countries, expect people to around the walking track in accommodate their language the park. needs, but do not afford the Southern Elementary first same courtesy to people who graders will be singing at the come to this countj;. _. hall, starting at 6:30 p.m. after THERESA· ·B·•· Hou· s ON which Santa will arrive and DEAR THERESA: present the children with Interesting point. And it's a treats. good reason why American For information, contact Dale Hart at 949-2656. d h ld I stu ems s ou earn at least one foreign language. Our world is shrinking, and it doesn't revolve around us. . DEAR ABBY: If that gen· tleman wants to be politically POMEROY - Breakfast correct, perhaps he should be speaking an American Indian dialect, since the Indians were here first and the Pilgrim fathers changed the lanfuaYN arecuriousaboutmyheritage, but Caucasians (even ones with accents) are not treated thus, so why are those of us with Asian . features, but nonaccemed English, treated this way? - PROUD CHINESE AMERICAN DEAR PROUD CHI· NESE AMERICAN: Don't be so quick to assume that Caucasians with accents are (Onlyjoking!)-SAL WILLOW GROVE, PA.y DEAR SALLY: Mini-haha! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. m~owever, oc<;asional racist TODAY IN HISTORY Voter turnout strategies leave Republicans encouraged Tuesday, Dec. 10 . POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m . at the townhall , Clubs and Organizations Candlelight .. walk planned Breakfast with Santa . Sharlene Carmear, Hallie and Heather Brooks, Debbie, Tyler, Kathryn and Allison Barber, Lloyd Brooks. Tim, · Tiffany, and Kirt Spencer, 1\ilarilyn Robinson, Richard Spencer, Dave and Jane Beattie, Pete and Osie Follrod, Nellie Parker, all local, and Lee Ann Fick and Olivia of Loveland. Thanksgiving dinner guests SYRACUSE Thanksgiving dinner guests of Larry and . Sally Ebersbach of Syracuse were Joyce Carson and Ed Carson of West Columbia, ·W. Va.: George, Bev and Cody Knapp of Letart, W. Va.; Leigha, Gregory and Terry Fenwick f C ' II W Vo ottagevi e, · . a.; Mehssa Smnh and Knsun Cozart of Eleanor, W. Va.; John Gregory of Dubhn; Chris and Aimee Ebersbach of Wickliffe, and David and Kelly Ebersbach of Madison, Ind. ' Proud to be a part of your community Saturday, Dec. 14 POMEROY - Breakfast with Santa. at the Meigs County Muse1,1m , 9·11 a.m. 01t the Meigs County Museum. Reservations to be in by Friday, 992·381 0. Church services ' Thursday, Dec. 12 POMEROY - Revival at the Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 7. p.m: each evening through Dec. 15. Pastor Emmett Rawson, speaker; sepcial singing and prayer for . Tueaday, Dec. 10 Meigs · POMEROY County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. Each child must be accompanied 'by a parent or legal guardian. Donations appreciated but notd required. Flu shots will also be available at th<~t time. Take Medicare or Medicaid card. Flue shots without a card are $15. • with Santa will be held from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs County Museum Saturday. It will be an ·all-you-caneat breakfast of pancakes, sausage, · and scrambled eggs. Cost if $3 for adults, and $2 for children 12 and under. Reservatio-ns are to be made before Friday at 992-3810. Those attending will be invited to view the Teddy bear exhibit on display for the holiday season. POMEROY - Thomas Minshall celebrated his third birthday .at his home on Oct. 28. . Attending were his moth· er, Lisa Minshall, his great· grandmother, Francis Jeffers, his great-grandfa. ther, Jim Bland, Kim Green , Ron and ·Stella Icenhower, Cassie Jeffers, Danielle and Bradly Heighton, Teresa, James and . Bridgette Gray, Amy McGuire, Julie Leach, Sandra and . Jonathan McDaniel. Carleton School .Christmas Raising Community Awareness About Alzheimer•s SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas program of .Carleton School will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the c;:arleton School Gymnasium. A'.dults are· e · .ssentl•all·n· chI•1 dren 's seIf-esteem Children who have high self-esteem are more likely tb be happy, self-confident and resilient after facing unsuccessful efforts. Parents, child care providers and other adults are instru· mental in developing posi· tive self-images in children. The most important way to enhance your children's self-image is to show you love them. Demonstrate your affection for them by singing, reading and talking to them. Hold them and let them know how much you cheri sh, appreciate and value them. Be frequent, but genuine, in your compliments. Praise your children for their efforts, . as well as their accomplishments. Provide them with opportunities to be successful. Have high expectations of them, but not so high that they are . unreasonable and unattainable. Encourage children to deal with criticism and frustra· tions in an acceptable manner. Let them knowthat no one can be successful all of the time and that failures do occur. Tell them you under· stand their disappointments, but they will be able to try again at a later time. Give children choices. Let them make some of their own important decisions, Other events ' -----------------------------------------· TIME OUT FOR TIPS . the sick. Friday, Dec. 13 MIDDLEPORT - Widows Saturday, Dec. 14 Fellowship Christmas dinner, POMEROY - Annual holi· noon at the Middleport Church day dinner, 6 p.m. at the of Christ. Each member is to Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · take a finger food and a $1 gift Church. Friends invited . for an exchange. Birthday Holiday events Christmas dinner held ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church held its annual Christmas dinner Sunday. It followed Sunday school and worship services. Pastor Jane Beattie asked grace before the carry-in meal. Attending were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, The1ma Henderson, Victor Bahr, Russell Archer, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger, M;try Jo Buckley, Janice Weber,. Women's Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church. Zion to have devotions and pr0 gram . There will be a money tree. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053, 6:30 p.m. dinner followed by 7 p.m. meeting at the hall . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, . Christmas dinner, 6:00 p.m. at Morgan's Rest. Donna Byer to have the pro· gram . Take nems for Serenty House. · RACINE - Star Mill Park Board's annual ChristmaS eel- · ebration to open with a 6 p.m. candlelight walk around the walking track in the park. Southern Elementry first graders to sing at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall after which Santa will arrive and present the children with treats. Becky Baer EXTENSION AGENT with appropriate limitations. Since children crave atten· tion and seek it· in many ways, they may misbehave in order for you to pay al'tention to · them. Combat this by concentrating on their good behavior. Give them your attention when they are doing things right. Help them by setting boundaries and offering encouragement. Avoid constant yelling and belittling which destroys self-confidence. Misbehavior will still need to be addressed, but make sure you regularly recognize and acknowledge the children's positive behaviors. Evaluate your own self· esteem. Since children pat· tern behavior after what they see others do, display a positive self-image for them to follow. (Becky Baer is the Meigs County extension agenr, Family and Co/ISume.r Science siC om mu nit y Developmelir) Others presenting to gifts him · were Thomas Minshall of Rio Grande, James and Je n n y Minshall of Portsmouth, Serena, Larry. Whitney and Kia Peer of Columbus, Johnny, Kristen, Brandon, Justin and Joshua Sommerville. . Bv Lou HoRVATH progress, our seniors' retire· Social Security manager ment years have been fuller, more productive and longer. It's been said that our Despite this overall improve· memories are all that we ment in health care, really own in life. If that's so, . Alzheimer's. disease contin. then Alzheimer's disease has ues to take many of the best · to rank. as one of the worst and most enjoyable years of afflictions that can strike life from millions of seniors. someone. I think all of us have been Social Security joins with moved by former President other national and communi- Ronald Reagan's battle with ty organizations·in observing Alzheimer's disease, and National Alzheimer's many of us have relatives or Disease Awareness Month. friends who have Alzheimer's is a progressive, Alzheimer's. degenerative disorder of. the Slightly more than half of brain that robs /eople of Alzheimer's disease patients their memory an much of receive care from their farni· their mental and physical ly and, friends at home. functions. Eventually, it can Years of providing for the lead to death. emotional, physical and About four million financial . needs of a loved Americans now suffer from one with this difficult disease Alzheimer's disease. The can be emotionally painful chance of having and exhausting 'for a caregiv· Alzheimer's disease rises significantly ~ith age, and as erPresident Bush has call d older Amencans become a . e larger percentage of our on all Amencan~ to learn nation's population, t!Je num- .• more abo.ut the d1sease and ber of people exr\.il<ied to to take t1me to h,onor and develop Alzheimerr;ill rise support Alzheu~er s d1sease dramaucally. It has been esti- patients and_the1r fa1111hes .. I mated that 14 million JOlll m urgmg everyone m Americans, mostly seniors, our· community to do what will suffer from Alzheimer's they can to help combat by the middle of this century. Alzheimer's disease, through Those of us at Social donations for research, and ·Security work with older by helping families and comAmericans eve'/': day and munity organizations care know how happily most of for tho)e with the disease. them look forward to well· By doing so we can help ·earned retirement years. And those whose future now over the last few decades, as seems so bleak to at least medicine makes ever ·more . have hope for tomorrow. DISH NElWORK NGSYOU CHEER. '---o---.. .Pre-approvall·l days No acreage limit Easy conversion to a construdlon loan Refinancing for existing lot loans Most cues no farm income required · Farm Credit Services OF MID-AMERICA Allan Helber Financial Services Officer PLUS, · 181 State Rt. 728 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 740-259-5515 1-800-444-FARM .• ~~~~----~----~~----~~~~~~~~ Jane Ann Williams Manager Athens Office Are your Investments seeing RED? How does no rls/c on your principle snd s guaranteed minimum lntel'6st rsts sound? Cs/1 or stop by. We'll help with your "Safe money" nHds. A FRIE SATELLITE TV SYSTEM Gila_ F.-IIIIIIiiii' J1411tID\1 ani . ,_ ____ _ 122 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 992-3985 or 1005 E. State St., Suite G Athens, OH 594-0660 Judy Williams Owner W\\fW.e-farmcredit.com -lV---·- ·ollf(llt_.«_ WILLIAMS INSURANCE Loans for Vacant Lots • •122.. . . tr••c:t-. fltc........ - ... --~-......-~-$ lfOI . . . . . . . . . . _ , . , I AUTO- HOME· BUSINESS • LIFE IRA'S- HEALTH An Independent Agency representing ERIE Insurance Group. ERIE .. ::.::::~-:=.······ -----· --~-- • - · - - · - ·- .f- +· ........ _.. _ �' . ' . - ..-. .- .. . .. . . .... --.- - . .. . . .. Page A~ Business The Daily Sentinel .. Inside: The Daily Sentinel · Scoreboard, Page 83 . Tuesday, December 10, 200i .• MedFiight expands · . INvEsTMENT viEwPoiNT . • helicopter service Preparation can lead to happy retirement ATHENS - O'Blene ss Memorial Hospital patients who are critically ill or injured and in need of air transportation to another medical facility will benefit from improveme.nts in the helicopter capabilities providtd by MedFlight of Ohio. MedFlight recently financed and implemented the development of a Global Positioning · System (GPS) approach at O' Bleness. The .new GPS approach allows pilots to land MedFlight's Columbus-based, GPS -. equipped helicopter at O'Bieness' heliport with the aid of instruments when visibility is limited by adverse weather conditions. such as fog . The Wellston -based MedFiight helicopter, which is not GPS-equipped and cannot travel in adverse weather conditions, will continue providing air transportation in good weather. O'Bieness is one of only six Ohio hospitals to receive the new service. "These .GPS systems are very simijar to the GPS approaches used at airports to increase . reliability and enhance safety during adverse weather conditions and night flying. " said Mark Collins, director of air se rvices at MedFlight. Before the development of the new GPS approac h, MedFlight could dispatch _a mobile inten sive care ground unit. a GPSequipped helicopter. or an airplane from ·co lumbu s during adverse weather condition s. However, the airplane and the helicopter had to land at the Ohio University Airport near Albany. With. the new GPS approach , the GPS equipped helicopter can land at O' Bleness ' heliport, elimi· nating the time it takes to transport the patient from O'Bleness to the helicopter or airplane waiting at the · atrport. The GPS-equipped MedFlight helicopter from Co lumbu s can arnve at 0 ' Bleoless. in 4~ minutes while the helicopter from the Wellston base can arrive in only 13 minutes. Both can transport a patitnt. to a Columbus hospital in about 33 minutes. Although the GPS equipped helicopter expand s MedFlight's capabilities, the helicopter will still have limitations in ex treme weather conditions, such as ice storms or !hunderstorms . In those situations , airplane and ground transportation remain as options. O' Bleness in stalled a heliport in 1983 - the first in the area. Personnel Notes Enrico-Simon granted certification POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Agnes, A. EnricoSimon, MD, DABFP recently received board cert ification in the specialty of Family Practice by Enrico-Simon t h e American , · Board of Family Practice for the years 2002 through 2009. · Simon received her medical degree in 1988 from the University of Santo Tomas located · in Manilla, Philippines. From 1988 to 1989 she completed her postgraduate internship· at the SantO Tomas University Hospital and from 1990 to 1992 she finished her pediatric residency at the Hospital of the Infant Jesus, also located in Manila, Philipines, where she was named chief resident in 1993. After coming to the United States in 1996, Simon became a Research Fellow in the Division of Human Genetics and Molecular Biology at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. She completed her familv medicine re sidency at" West Virginia University in 2001 at Harpers ' Ferry. She served as the chief res ident in the sa me year. Prior to comi ng to Pleasant Valley Hospita l, Here 's some information that may interest you: The happiest retirees .are those who feel fmanctally prepared for retirement. This finding, from ~study by Hams Interactive, a major polling firm, may not be shocking . After all, you would ·probably expect that retirees who feel financially prepared would be more content than those who are worried abou t outliving their income. But you might be surprised by another finding gleaned from the study: Retirement happiness is directly linked to the number of years you' ve been saving for retirement, rather than your net worth although the two factors are certainly related. Just how long do you need to save before you can feel you're financially prepared for retirement? In reality, there's probably no one "right" answer, because everyone has different goals for retirement. · Nonetheless, the Harris survey does point to some interesting numbers : • 61 rcercent of those who save d or 25 years or more said they were extremely satisfied with retirement. • 51 percent of those who saved for 15 to 24 . years Amy B MOWffiall oore ADVICE said they were extremely satisfied. • 46 percent of those who saved less than 15 years said they were extremely satisfied . The lessons seem clear: Start saving for retirement as early as you can. By putting time on your side, you great!/ increase your chances o enjoying your retirement years. The Harris survey didn't just ask respondents about how long they had been saving and investing. Another question was designed to relate retirees' happiness with the type of investments they had accumulated. .• The finclings? The happic est retirees' investment portfolios were weil-diver' st·f ·ted. Stocks made up o the bulk of these retirees' holdings, with smaller allocations in fixed-income securities and re·al estate. ·r ODOT employees help needy families Simon served us the clinical director at the Harpers ' Staff report Ferr~ Family Medicine Clintc and as an assistant MARIETIA Ohio professor at WVU. Department of Transportation (ODOT) employees donated $480.000 of tl)qir own money to charity during the state's Combined Charitable Campaign this fall. That's up $40,000 from last yea:r. · OOOT District 10, which POINT . PLEASANT, Gallia, W.Va. Randall F. includes Athens, Hawkins, Hocking; Meigs, Morgan, MD , was Monroe, Noble, Vinton and recently re- Washington counties, raised certified in $30,074 for this campaign. The money collected during the specialthe fall drive benefits Ohio ty of charities that service children lnte ·r nal Medicine and senior citizens, medical by the research projects, literacy and American neighborhood development Board of efforts, humanitarian and disasInternal ter relief efforts and environ· Hawkins Medicine mental education and conservafpr the years 2002 through tion programs. Nearly half of all OOOT 20 II. employees donated to the charHawkins graduated in 1987 with hi s medical ities, averaging $190 per perdegree from Marshall son. OOOT Director Gordon University and, in 1989, Proctor said he is proud of the completed his residency in increase because "more money internal medicine at the will go back to the communities same in st itute. He also in which we work and live." "Our impact on the citizens obtained his Bachelor of of Ohio·is unique among all the Science degree in medical technology in 1983 from state agencies m that we are the only agency with employees in West Virginia University. every county in the Buckeye Hawkins is a member of the American Medical State," Proctor said. 'The Charitable Association (AMA), Mason Combined Campaign offers us the oppor· County Medical Society and tumty to support our vanous the American Coll~ge of communities through a variety Physicians. He and his wife, Jennifer, of programs dealing with a regi stered nurse, have four health, human, educational, and children Jonathon, 12, environmental services." Campaign, ODOT's Central Christopher, 9, and Trevor and Tate, 4-year-old twins. Office. located in Columbus, The family resides in Point collected · food and money for the Mid-Ohio FoodBank this Pleasant. month. Hawkins granted re-certification In the past, OOOT has collected more than 70 baskets for the Mid-Ohio FoodBan\{, and similar results are expected this year. OOOT has given to the Mid-Ohio FoodBank during the holidays and throughout the year for more than a decade. Apparently, maintatmng a diversified array of investments helped contribute to the respondents' feelings of being well prepared for retirement. The survey's results support many other studies that, over the years, have shown the value of diversification . But you can diversify your portfolio in many ways. To determine which mix of investments is appropriate for you, consider the following : • Your goals -What do you plan to do during retirement? If you envision traveling around the world and maintaining a couple of houses , your investment income needs will be far different than those of your neighbor who plans to stick close to home and do some consulting. • Your risk toleranceIf you're an aggressive investor, you're willing to accept a greater degree .of risk in exchange for potentially . higher returns. If you're a conservative investor, you're more i nclined to protect your principal a.tall costs, even if it means sacrificing growth. And if you're a moderate investor, you're somewhere in between. Your individual asset allo1 Airline stewardesses, required to be registered nurses, pose in front of a United Air Lines' Boeing transport in San Francisco, Calif, in this May 15 , 1930.file photo. Standing in foreground from left are, Margare~ Arnott, Inez Keller. Cornelia Peterman. Harriet !den, Jessie Carter, and Ella Crawford. Standing in the doorway from left are, Ellen Church and Alva Johnson. U'nited Airlines made the largest bankruptcy filing in aviation history, saying it was the only way to keep the world's No. 2 airline flying after two years of heavy losses , (AP) ,. Girls·basketball Pro football Waterford rolls over Meigs proximity to retirement will also help shape your investment mix. If you're many years away from retiring, · 't you may want 10 mve~ more aggressively, 'beGause you have time to bounce back from short-term volatility. But if you're only a few years away from retirement, you might wadt to shift some_ but certairi- BY JtM SouLSBY Marauders held their last leact Sports correspondent of the game at 7-5 on a --'---...:..:..::...:....:....:....:..:._ _ Chrissy Miller basket. · POMEROY - The Lady Waterford took the lead for Wildcats of Waterford broke good scoring 5 points in the open a close game with a 17- last: 08 of the quarter when 3 second period run and went Hayley Drayer hit a thtee and on to defeat the Meigs Lady Heather Fulmer turned a steal Marauders 55-36 at Waterford into a lay-up to give the Wildcats a I0-7 lead after one Monday night. quarter. ' The loss is the fourth in as Pierce ·pulled Meigs to many starts for the Marauders. Meigs only man- within I at I0-9 with 6:55 left aged 12 ftrst half points as the in the half, but the Maraudel'! hosts raced to a IS-point half- would not score from the fielc1 time advantage at 27-12. The again until Shannor . turnover bug again bit the Soulsbyls jumper made it 2(). Marauders hard as the 12 with 3: 18 left in the half maroon am) gold committed Waterford ended the ftrst If 12 miscues in the first half minutes with a 7-0 run to push and 24 for the entire game. the lead to 15 at intermission. Waterford got on the board Meigs pulled to within 10 tirst as Mallory McCutcheon with Pierce, Soulsby and connected on a three pointer J!!)lqee Davis keeping Meigs to open the scoring at the 7:20 _in the game early in the secmark of the ftrst quarter. ond half.. Chrissy Miller Meigs took a short lived 4- scored late in the period to 3 lead on two straight buckets Please see Meigs, B:Z by Samantha Pierce, the ly not all _. of your investment dollars into more SIC(• ble, conservative vehicles .: · There you have it. To-be happy during retirement, you need to invest for many years beforehand, and you . need to be properly diversr_·. fied . Take action soon - · · the future will be here before you know it. (Amy Bowman -Moore ls the _Edward · Jon<~~ Investments representative for the Gallipolis area. She. can be contacted at her office, 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, at 740-44 f.- . 9441.) Southern defeats Miller inTVC Hocki.ng action .6 •WIN• ..... 2FREEnCKm SPRINB VAlLEY CINEMIJ FIND YOUR NAPIIE IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! '--F;;';C~\iai;~ing:~~Ovii:i'""" BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent ~ay Merry Christmas· to OOmeone 8pecial with a &ntinel Holiday Ornament • Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ $-jQOO Per Picture • Prepai0 Evan Bryce Ra<jp;erslll ·"Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 *Runs luesday, December 24th * Deadline for e11tty December 16th at 110011 Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _-,-_ Miami Dolphins wide receiver James McKnight (80) jumps for extra yards as Chicago Bears cornerback R.W. McQuarters makes the stop in the first quarter of .the Monday game in Miami. (AP) · . Dolphins take down .Bears MIAMI (AP) - Ricky Williams defensive end Jason Taylor sa id . untucked his jersey, removed his' "He's a completely different back cleats, slipped on a baseball cap and than he was in New Orleans. He 's carleft the field smiling as hundreds of rying us. He pounds them and we. sit fans cheered and chanted his name. · there and watch. It's nice , except He felt like he was back in college. when he breaks that long one and the He looked like it, too. defense has to go back on the field." Williams topped 200 yards for the That has happened a lot lately. Williams had a 63-yard touchdown second consecutive week, . gaining 216 yard's and scoring twice as the run Monday, breaking his career-long Miami Dolphins beat the Chicago run of 55 yards set last week. Both Bears 27-9 Monday night. He became came on the same play - a counter in just the third running back to reach which he started left then cut back the 200-yard milestone in consecutive right behind two pulling blockers . games, and · the first since Earl Williams asked offensive coordinaCampbell in 1980. He ran for a team- tor Jllorv Turner to run the play earlirecord 228 yards last week against er this season, but. Turner balked and Buffalo. waited until last week to unveil it. "He 's been phenomenal," Dolphins· The counter was Williams' favorite _;__....__;_~----..,. From: ___________________________________ YourName:----~--~---------------------- Address: -----,-~-----------­ Phone:~----..,.---'---------.:.._- play in college at Texas, where he ran for 2,124 yards as a senior and won the Heisman Trophy. "It 's a confidence thing ," . said · Williams, who attributes his breakaway speed to losing more than 20 pound s before the season. "In college, I knew once a game I would have a long run. Now I'm proactive going after -the big run." Williams carried 31 times, gained · the most yards eve r aga inst the Bears and overtook Kan sas City 's Priest Holmes for the NFL rushing lead with I ,5 00 yards. "He's hard to tackle, and he made Please see Dolphins, 82 RACINE - Placing all 11 . players in the scofing column, the Southern Lady Tornadoes defeated the Miller Falcons 67.30 Saturday during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action in Southern Is Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern (3-0, 2-0 TVC Hocking) was led by senior Rachel Chapm'lfl's 17 point' and seven rebounds, while junior Katie Sayre notched 12 points, Brigette Barnes added 12 points, sophomore Joanne Pickens nine, and Amy Lee and Tara Pickens four each. Lee had a $real floor game with som!!. thread:the-needle p~ses for eight assists. Others hllung the sconng column were IJ)eana Pullins, Ashley Roush, Brooke Kiser, and Susan Brauer with two each, and Ashley Dunn one. Miller's Sam Britton hac. nine, Mandy Spencer had six while the nio of Malarie Altiet Megan Osborne, and AshleJ Hinkle each added four Brianne Hinkle .two, anc c H ourtney oops ·one. Southern jumped out to an 8 0 iun on bucket5 by sisters Tar, and Joanne Pickens; whii1 Katie Sayre and Chapman boll drilled baseline jumpers Brigene Baines made it I().( before Spencer scored a goa for the Falcons. Behind fou Joanne Pickens points Southem raced to a 19-7 firs period lead. . Behind 'another strong peri od, fueled mostly by Chapmar. and Sayre, Southern whirled w a 38-15 halftime advantage . Amy Lee had already begun r good tloor game with three assists to her credit, whik Brigette Barnes hit a couplf stop-and-pop jumpers. Spence: Please see Southern, B:Z Eastern takes down South Gallia Boys basketball BY ScOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent Portsmouth tops Eastern at Wellston tourney TUPPERS PLAINS Behind a potent 25-point second quarter explosion, the Eastern Lady Eagles soared to a 62-28 non-league victory over the South Gallia Rebels Monday :night during girls high school basketball action. Eastern is now 2-1 overall and 0-I· in the Tri-Valley Conference, while South Gallia falls to 0-4. Eastern was. led in scoring by sophomore Jennifer Hayman who poured in 13 points and had eight rebounds, while sophomore Morgan Weber added ten points and seven caroms. Jessie Hupp added eight, Krista White · Please see Eastern. B:Z BY ScoTT WOLFE . Sp9rts correspondent Ads must be pre-paid • Tuesday, December 10, 2002 cation your mix: of investments will be shaped, in part, by yotir investment personality and risk tolerance . • Time horizon _ Your * 1Child f'er Ad · From beginnings to bankruptcy Page Bl WELLSTON - Helping kick-off the opening of the new Wellston High School gymnasium as pan of the annual Holiday Hoops Classic, the Eastern Eagles did most everything they had to - except bring home the victory: The Portsmouth Trojans (2-1) were pinned on the ropes late in the game, but Eastern let the win slip away with PHS win- ning on a last second shot. Gerald Froe who stole an inbounds pass with under ten soconds to play, then hit a short jumper for . the win led the Trojans with 26 points, a performance that bordered the edge of offensive dominance during the day. No other Trojan hit double figures, but Ash Green had six and Aaron Smith five. Eastern (2- 1), who was with· out talented freshman guard Nathan Cozart was led by dual 13-point efforts · from Alex Simpson and Cody Dill. Cozart injured his elbow in the River Valley · game Thesday and is fighting off an ensuing infection. He may be sidelined yet another week to ten days. Jason Kimes added six, Nathan Grubb five, and Brent Buckley four. Paraphrasing Coach Howie Caldwell's words of wisdom from Saturday's game, the contest itself was a "big one that got away." Foul shooting played a big role in the game. Early Trojan deficiencies (3- 13) at th~ foul line may have set up Eastern's shot at a victory late in the game. But the free throw virus crossed enemy lines and hit the Eagles when they needed points most, rigbt at the end. Relatively close throughout the game, both teams battled hard until the waning moments of the third frame and early fourth quarter minutes when PHS built a 39-30 advantage. Simpson and Dill were caught Please see Toomey, B:Z eight, Alyssa Holter eight, and Krystal Baker five. ' South Gallia was led in scoring by Julia Gwinn with six: points, and four each from Joanie Fellure , Hether Temple, Jessica Watson, and Ashley Cremeans. Eastern coach Rick Edwards said, "Overall we played a good fundamental game. We were good in transi1ion tonight and put together another great team effort." EaStern took the early lead . and never looked back. Behind . buckets from Holter, Hayman, . Weber and Robertson, the young Eagles blitzed to a IS-6 advantage after one round. Althmigl EXPERIENCING PAIN Fllrft KIDNEY STONES~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL offers a lithotripsy option for patients suffering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique of focused shock waves, to fragment a stone in the kidney or ureter. The patient is placed in contact with a water-filled <,:.ushion and a shock wave is created which is focused' on the stone. The wave shatters ai~d fragmentS the stone. 1 ·. For More Information: (3041 615·4340, Ext. ·1311 I , I PLEASANT I VALLEY HOSPITAL f ,, I �. .. .. . .. . • t •• .. .. ... . . . .. .:• ~ . • . ... < ~ .~ - ~ ... .' • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Dolphins from Page81 us look bad," Chicago line· backer Brian Urlacher said. ''He's at full speed when he gets the balI. He makes two moves while he's still in the backfield . He hits the crease . and he's gone." With Jay Fiedler throwing a TD pass in his return from a broken right thumb, Miami (8-5) tied New England atop the AFC East and moved one game ahead of the New York Jets . The Dolphins host Oakland (9· 4) in a conference showdown Sunday. Injury-riddled Chicago (3-1 0) lost for the I Oth time in II games since .a 20 start. The Dolphins outgained Chicago 436 yards to I 95, helping Dave ·wannstedt beat the team that fired him following the 1998 season for the first time. Bears coach Dick Jauron started sore-armed Jim Mitrer at quarterback, tried Henry Burris in spot relief and turned to Chris Chandler . in the second half, but none could get Chicago into the end zone until the final minute. And injuries continued to mount. Miller departed on a cart midway through the third period with a spraineg· left knee, and guard Chris Vi llarrial sat out the second half with back spasms. "It was a 4ong night," Jauron said. "Not a \\?hole lot good. · The Dolphins were not playing at the top of their -game, but they .were close, and we were not effective at alL'' The Dolphins overcame two early turnovers because th~ defense kept gett1ng the ball back, and they put together a long drive in the ·second quarter, marching 84 yards and scoring on Williams' ISyard run. · Decernber10,2002 Tourney a Eastern Southern Scoreboard was tied 8-8, but PHS took a · 21-19 lead into the locker . room at the half. After the third · canto, Portsmouth led 3431 before Eastern began the late-game 12-D run. Eastern inabilities compounded by timely Trojan luck played a · role in the outcome. Eascern hit 18-50 twos, 5-16 threefs, and was 2-7 at the line. The Eagles had 40 rebounds (Simpson 9, Dill9); 12 fouls, · eight assists (Buckley 2); 17 turnovers, nine blocks (Dill 7), · and two steals, both by Kimes. Portsmouth hit 19-60 two!s, 49 threes, and was 3-13 at the line. Portsmouth had 39 rebounds (Kerns 10); 15 fouls, eight assists (Green 3); 10 turnovers, two blocks by Clifford, and three steals. There was no reserve con. test. Eastern hosts Wat¢ord Friday. Pro Football National Football league AFC WaShington at Philadelphia, 1 p_m_ Jadtsonville at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Miami... ...........8 5 New En~ancL8 5 N.Y. Jets ......... 7 Bu1talo ...........6 6 0 .615 314 237 o .615 33C 268 0 .538 274 282 7 0 .462 332 365 South W · L T Pel Pf. "" Tenoessee ......8 lndianapolis ....8 Jacksonville .... s HouSion ..........4 Baltimore at Houston . 1 p 'm. San Diogo at But1alo. 1 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Mmnesota at New Orieans, 1 p.m. bot W L T Pet PF "" 5 5 B 9 0 o o 0 .615 .615 .385 .308 302 304 274 233 276 252 181 294 WLTPetPFPA Pittst>JiQh ....... 7 1 309 293 Clovoland ....... 7 6 .538 283 263 Baltimore ........ & 7 0 .462 249 287 Cincinnati ....... 1 12 o .on 235 387 s o .sn L 4 5 6 T o o o 6 0 .538 419 322 NFC Eoat WLTPctPFPA Phltadetphla.. 10 3 0 .769 347 207 N.Y. G iants ..... 7 6 0 .538 229 238 Dellao ...... ....... 5 a 0 .385 193 245 Washington .... 5 8 0 .385 240 307 South WLTPetPFPA TampaBay .•. 10 3 0 .769 301 159 New Orlean& .. 9 4 0 .692 382 328 Atlants •........... 8 4 1 .654 328 245 carolina ....•.... .5 .385 21 252 a o o North WLTPetPFPA x.(J....., Bay... 10 3 0 .769 351 272 .231 247 327 Chicago ... ....... 3 1 Del roiL .......... 3 10 0 .231 235 354 Minnesota ..... ..3 1o o .23 1 300 358 Weal L T Pet PF PA 9 4 0 .m:! 316 2ll8 !Wcril ......•........ 5 a 0 .385 213 333 Stl.Ws.....•........ 5 a 0 .385 245 291 -..................4 9 0 alB 264 'JJl x--cllnched dlvl1lon Sundey'e Game• Houston 24, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 31, Dallas 27 N.Y. Giants 27, Washington 21 New England 27, Buffalo 17 Kansas City 49, St. Louis 10 Tennessee 27 , Indianapolis 17 Carolina 52, Cincinnati 31 Cleveland 21, Jacksonville 20 Tampa Bay 34, Atlanta 10 Arizona 23, DetrQjt 20, OT . Philadelphia 27, Seattle 20 New Orleans 37 , BaUimore 25 N.Y. Jets 19, Oen~.~er 13 Oakland 27, San Diego 7 Green Bay 26, Minnesota 22 Monday•• Game Miami 27, Chicago 9 Sunday, Dec. 15 Seattle at Allanta, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Chicago. 1 p.m Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, ~ p.m. MuoleCHyBowl At -hvUio, Tenn. w """"'Fnn::i9oo ... -- $750,000 M1noesota (7-5) "" Ar1<ansas (9-4), 2 p.m. (ESPN) S1 miHion Wake Forest (~) vs. Oregon (7-5). ·5 p.m. (ESPN) Mo~. Doc. 16 Tuesdey, Doc. 31 New England at Tennessee. 9 p.m. 'Humon1111rton a-t At BoiM, kSat:to College Football $750,000 . Iowa State (H) vs. Boise State (11·1 ). Noon (ESPN) Bowl Schedule All Tlmeo EST $750,000 North Texas (7·5l vs. CinciMatl (7~) . 7 p.m . (ESPN2) At El Puo, Teua St .35 million Washington (7·51 vs. purnue (6-6). 2 p.m . (CBS ) Ubortya-t At llomplllo, Tonn. Wednoodoy, Doc. 18 a. Kalloas St............ ...................... 20.13 9. Notre Dame ................................ 20.93 Colorado State (1Q-3) p.m. (ESPN) $750,000 llondoy, Doc. 23 vs. TCU (9-2). 3:30 cJoN, Marshall (10-2) VB . lOuisYIIIB (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN2) . Slltc:on vo11oy $750,000 -- . Clemson (7-5) 1111. T8lC8s Tech (8·5). 5:30 p.m . (ESPN) Wednosctey, Doc. 25 LilY-a-t AtLioVegoo 1100,000 UCLA (7·5) vs. New Mexico (7-6), 4:30 p.m . (ESPN) At Atlonbl SUmllllon Maryland (1Q-3) va ..Tennessee (8-4), . 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) · S.n $750,0!JO I Tulane (7 ·5) VI. Hawaii (1 ().3)•. a p.m . (ESPN) Thu"doy, Doc. 21 Motor City Bowt At Pontloc, lllch. Francl~ea 8ow1 1100,000 Air Force (6-4) va. VIrginia Tech (9-4), ttt30 p.m. (ESPN2) Howoll Bowl At Honolulu ¥!od000KIIy,Jon. 1 Outbid< Bowl At Tompo. Flo. 11 . Miclligan ....... .............. ............... 23.91 12;. Penn St. ................................ .-.... 26.97 13. C01ora00 ..........................•......... 33.27 14. Florida St. .... .._. .... ......... .............. 33.95 15. W~t Virginia .............................. 35.97 · Toledo (9-4) vs. Boston College (8-4) , 5 p.m. (ESPN) . lnolghl Bowt At Phoenl• $750,000 Oregon State (8-4) vs. PiHsburgh (8-4) , 8 :30p.m . (ESPN) Dec. 27 HouttonBowt At HOUlton ' $750,000 Southern Mississippi (7·5) vs. Oklahoma State (7·5) . 1 p.m. (ESPN) Independence Bowl At Shreveport. Ll. $1.2 m111ion, . Nebraska (7-6) vs. Mississippi (6-6), 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl At San Diego $2 million Kansas State ("1Q-2) vs. Arizona State (85), 8 p.m. (ESPN) F~doy, Seturday, Doc. 28 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio $1.35 million Colorado (9-4) vs. Wisconsin (7-6), 8 p.m. (ESPN) nre Continental Bowl" At Cha~otte, N.C. $750,000 West Virginia (9·3 ) vs. Virginia (8·5), 11 Michigan (9-3) vs. Florida (8-4). t 1 a .ni. (ESPN) . Cotton Bowl At Delloo LSU (8-4) vs. Texas (1(}.2), 11 a.m. (FOX) Gitor Bowl, At Jacbonvllte, Fla. $1.8 million Notre Dame (10·2) vs. North Carofina State (1(}.3). 12:30 p.m. (NBC) Copltal Ono Bowl At O~ando, Fla. $5.125 million Ponn State (9·3) vs . Auburn (8-4). 1 p.m. (ABC) . Ron Bowl At Paudena, Calif. $11-13 million Wash ington State {1Q-2) vs . Oklahoma (11·2). 5 p.m. (ABC) Sug~~r Bowl At. New Orte1n1 $11·13 mllllpn Georgia (12·~) ·vs. Florida State (9-4) , 8 :30 p.m. (ABC) Thursday, Jan. 2 Orange Bowl At Miami $11-13 million Southern Californ ia {10-2) vs. Iowa (11· 1), a p.m. (ABC) • F~doy, Jan. 3 Fleeta BoWl At Tempe, Artz. $11·13 million Miarn i (12·0) vs. Ohio State (13·0), a p.m. (ABC) Bowl Championship Series golf bliss until you reach the want in a golf Gulf. Or pick two or three of vacation ..top qual- your favorite courses and indulge yourself with a· tas~e ity, world-class Women's Majqr Scores o-o o- Girls Basketball o-o o o-o o. o 1, .College Basketball This fall. THE LODGE AND MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL at Point CoNFERENCE CENTER AT GRAND Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allows guests to over- Mobile Bay, offers - Places to Play. If you're per- ROBERT TRENT they give you 5 stars. And those JONES GOLF who've played TRAIL you can play all the Trail rank it public golf on earth:· THE LODGE '' r:'""" ·' """" ' "The Judge is . winning 54-hole course in bt¥>nd belief... Next to comfort and Bethpage Black, the Judge at eye-popping $6 million pool style. Fall is an Capitol Hill offers more golf for the money than any other ideal time to course in America." play the Trail. -Golf Magazine Cooler Our new weekday three-day, Value over all other golf destina· Autumn breezes 2-night hotel and golf packages for whisper through Fall start at tions in the stately pines, as postcard sun- only $179. Number One in . or some of our 378 holes of HAMPTON COVE Hunt1vfll1. Times. f\N[) CnNH Rf:N< :E! ~ ENTH fee~, On Alabama's .. :·some of the best =-The New York .!illrflotf . _look the award- hospitality and service. golf. There's likely one within Chillicothe 63. Cols. Worthington 59 Cols. OeSales 62. Cols. S. Urban 32 Cots. Ohio School for the Deaf 59,·Cols. Torah Academy 53 Edgerton 67 , Favette Gomam Favette 49 ·. Fayetteville Fayetteville -Perry 63, Peebles 55 Portsmouth 45, Ealtem 43 of quality and affordability. ~ .· 0 ~ '-'ht 't t f JiUN'I~f '-?{fJipf.,IWol . f . S1x o our e1g s1 es go . prices ... multiple courses ... easy . The Grand European Spa, an 4-stars from Golf Digest's to get to .. .famous Southern champion~hip Barnesvtlle 57, Cadiz Harrison Cent49 Beaver Eastern 64, Fra nklin Furnace Green 3a Bertin Center We stern Reserve 51 . N. EasIem ......................a 11 11 13 - 43 Mondoy EAST " " " - ··'············-8 13 13 11 - 45 EASTERN - Jason Kimes 2 1-4 6 , American u . 62. Md.·Easrern Shore 61 Nathan Grubb 3 0..1 5, Alex Simpson 5 0.1 Hannibal River 45, New Malamoras Columbia 75, Binghamton 65 13. Brent Buckley 2 4. Cody Oill 6 1-1 Frontier 26 Duquesne 63, Toledo 60 1_ 3. Rober1 Cn>SS o o. Totsts 18 2·7 43, Hubborn 63. Youngs. Liber1y 51 Massachusetts 59, Rhode Island 45 3-Point goals _ 5 (Simpoon 3 , Grubb 1 . Huber Heights Wayne 59. Cols. S<hool SO\ml and Kimes 1). lor Girls 41 Jacksonville St. 65, Hampton 68 .• PORTSMOUTH - Taylor Babod< 1 Ironton 69, S. Point 48 louisiana Tech 81 , Louisiana-Lafayette 2, Gerald Froe 10 3---3 26, Aaron Smith 2 Kette ring Alter SO, Kettertng Fairmont 34 50 • 2 5. Taylor Cliflord 1 2, Ash Green 3 (}. Lebenon 53. w. C8rrolt1on 36 Monmouth, N.J. 65, Norfolk St. 46 6 6, Brice Karns 2 o-2 4. Totals 19 3-13 45. Lowellville 62, Vienna Mathews 32 Tulane 74. Drake 6~ . , 3-Point Goals_ 4 (Froe 3, Smith 1 ). . Magnolia Sandy VaHey 44, MassillOn UNC-Greensboro 61 , Campbell 57 Tuslaw 36, OT . W. Carolina 71, Savannah Sl. 56 ·• Mondly'l Reeuttt Manstield St. Peter's 74 , Galton N~rthmor MIDWEST 34 Cols. Torah Academy 88, Cols. Ohio NebrB"Ska 71. Texas Southern 48 School for the Deaf 43 Martins Ferry 60, Newcomerstown 44 Oklahoma 70, WichH:a St. 64 Defiance Ayersvllle_51 , Paudllng 38 McDermon Scioto N.W. 58, Waverly 47 SOUTHWEST Mount Vernon Academy· 72, LOndon McDonald 53, N. Jackson Ja~n-Millon Ark.arisas 66, Tulsa -49 Madison Plains , 2 43 · FAR WEST Miamisburg 48, Franklin 29 Arizona St. 76, Denver 53 Middletown · Fenwick 51 , Rivers ide E. Washington 55, Boise St. 42 . , Stebbins 34 Idaho 73. San Jose St. 57 Mount Ve rnon Academy 32 , London Montana 68, San Franc isco 66 Madison Ptains 14 Southam 67, Millar 30 New Knoxville 49 , Houston 43 Miller ..........................7 8 8 7 - 30 New Middletown Spr. 67. Mineral Ridge Southern .................. 19 19 7 12 -87 51 MILLER - Emily Wlnnef~berg 0 Q-0 O. '• I Newark Cath. -43, Baltimore Liberty Kayta Post 0 Q..O 0 , Sterra Toth 0 o-o 0 , Union -Thurston 32 BASEBALL Brianne Hinkle 1 Q-0 2 . Mandy Spencer 3 Amertcen League . ·: Newton Falls 59, Leavittsburg LaBrae 12 Q-3 6, Malaria Altier 2 Q-0 ... Megan ANAHEIM ANGELS-Named Orlando · Northwood 50. Tot. Libbey 44 Osborne 2 Q-0 4. AohiCI)' Hinkle 2 Q-0 4. Porry 55. Waynesfield 52, OT Mercado bullpen coach and Steve Soliz 1 S8m Britton 4 0-1 9 , Courtney Hoops 0 1-2 RiChmond Edison 49. Rayland Buckeye bullpen catcher. 1, Emily Brag 0 Q-0 0, Lora Spencer 0 Q-0 Local37 . DETROIT TIGERS-Sent LHP Jaso·n 0 , JennaMurphy 0 0.0 0, Jenna Bolyarn 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 54, Beverly Ft. Jimenez outright to Tolec:to of the 1~ . o-o 0. TOTALS 14 1-6 30. 3-polnt goals - Frye 42 TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Named Tom 1 (Britton). · Spr. N. 76 . .Spr. N.W. 35 Filer pitching coach tor Syracuse of the ll • SOUTHERN - Katie Sayre 6 Q-0 12, Spr. S. '"36, D_ &y. Christian 33 and Mel"\/ Renenmund minor laague hitting Rathel Chapman 8 1·1 17, 'Brigette Barnes Spr. Shawnee 75, LondOn 48 5 2·2 12, Deana Pullins , Q-.0 2, Amy Lae St Marys Memorial 48. Delphos St . instructor. 1 2·5 4, Ashley Dunn 0 1·2 1, Joanne John's 29 NaUonel League , Pickens 4 1-4 9, Tara Pickens 1 o-o 4, SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Signed AHP Steubenville Cath. Cent. 58, Wheeling Ashley Roush 1 2, Brooke Kiser 0 2·2 (W.Va.) Linsly 3a Carlton Loewer to a minor league contract. 2, Susan Brauer02·2 2. TOTALS 2a n-16 Stryker 53, Hicksville 47 BASKETBALL 67. 3-point goals- none. Swanton 68. Tol. Waite 31 Natlon11 Bltketblll Ataocletlon To I. Christian 61 , Pettisville 58 NBA-Suspended Seattle F Aashard Tol. Woodward 67 , Tel. Maumee Valley 43 Lewis one game, without pay, lor shovi"ng a • Watertord 55, Meigs 36 • Troy 48. Maria Stein Marion Local -46 Meigs ........................ .7 5 13 11 -36 fist in the face of Miami G Travis Best in a · Watren Champion 48 , Corlland lakeview Waterlorn ................. 10 1110 1a - 55 game on Dec . 7. Fined ·utah C Greg 27 MEIGS Maria Drenner 0 0·0 O, Ostertag $7,500 for failing to leave the Warren Howland 76, Youngs. Chane~ 32 Samantha Pierce 4 2·5 10, Shannon Washington Court House Miami Trace 79, court and head to the lOCker room immediSoulsby 3 3-5 9, Jaynee Davis. 1 5·8 7, ately faflowing his ejection in a game Chrissy Miller 3 3-4 9, Renee Bailey 0 1·2 Wilmington 39 against the LA lakers on Dec . 8. Wa~ n esville 60, Clarksville Clinton1. Kayte Davis Michelle Drenner Massie 26 . CLEVELAND CAVALIERs-Activated F . 0·0 0, Justine Dowler 0 o-o o . TOTALS Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 62, Tol . 08.rius Miles from the injured lisl. Placed G 14·23 36. · WATERFORD - Heather Fulmer 4 0 8, Rogers 33 Bimbo Coles on the injured list. Willow WOOO Symmes Valley 41 , Ironton Alana Miller 3 0 .6, Mallory McCutcheon 5 FOOTBALL · , 4 16; Jeconda Smith 50 10, Haley Drayer St. Joseph 22 National Football league Youngs . Mooney 47, Struthers 36 3 2 9; Alicia Polen 2 0 4; _Bethany.Huck 1 0 GREEN BAY PACKEA$-Cia1med OT 2. TOTALS 23 6 55. Jerry Wisne off wa ivers from St. louis. Waived G·T Barrett Brooks. Eastern 62, South GBIIIa 28 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Ciai med LB South Gallia .............. 6 9 4 9 - 28 J .R. Johnson off wai1.1ers from New , Men's Major Scores Eastern ....... ....... ...... 15 25 12 ~0- 62 Orleans. Waived LB Terry Killens. SOUTH GALUA- Sara Wright 0 2-4 2, Monday COLLEGE Joanie Fellure 1 2·2 4, Tosha Pelfrey 1 1-5 EAST SOUTHERN UTAH-Named Gary A l~ny.. N.V. 47. -Army 43 3, Halher Temple 1 2·2 4, Julia Gwinn 3 0Andersen football coach . 1 6, Jessica Watson 2 0·1 4, Jessie American U. 61, Howard 56 your day on the links. golf... very affordable New! Improved! Smaller! More convenient!··· MIDWEST Indiana 73, Vanderbilt 56 Missouri 88, Wis.-Green Say 67 Xavier 68. Miami (Ohio) 58 SO\miWEST SW Texas 68, Housion 59 FAR WEST S. Utah 83. Montana St -Northern 54 Wyoming 74, Boise St. 61 Monday'• Results at Youtl Do If You Could Do Anythirig You Want e've got what you ·A -MUST for your business! MaJne 82 , Morgan St. 61 The Cftadol 95. Oglethorpe 55 Uma S. Ral)ge-39 Boys Basketball SO\ml Alabama A&M 97. Savannah St 78 East Carolina 76, Virginia Tech 60 Transactions S2 million S3 million . $780,000 a 10. Texas ......................................... 21 .08 o-o At Bon CoiH. $7110,000 Fresro State (8·5) vs. Georgia TOC<h (7-5). 3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Tong«<noa-t At Ortondo, Flo. Bucknell 72, FOU-Avrt!ctnl 45 Lehigh 67. Columbia 51 Rhode Island 67, Brown 48 Saint Joseph's 7f. Delaware 59 Siena 1, St. Peter's 63 Cantrell 0 1-4 1, Ashley Cremeans 1 2-4 4. TOTALS 9 1(}.23 2a. EASTERN - Krystat Baker 2 t-2 5. Atyssa Hotter 4 o-o 8. KriSta White 3 2-2 8 , CaSSie Nutter t 0..0 2, Jenniter Armes 1 Q-0 2, Moryan Weber 5 Q-0 t 0. Katie Robertson 1 o-o 2, Casey Smith 1 Q..O 2 , Jessie Hupp 3 2-4 8, Jessica CMon 1 0.2 2. Jennifer Hayman 6 1·3 13 TOTALS 26 &-13 62 o-o o-o SUmlltlon IIOblta, All . It's 2. Ohio State .................................... 3.97 3. Geo<gia ......................................... 8.37 4. Southam Cal .............................. 10.51 5. 1owa ............................................ 10.79 6. Washington Sl ........................... 16.14 1. Clklahorna .................................. 16.79 Sun a-t Tueoday. Doc. 11 New Orteent Bowl o o cent from the field with no ~cpoint ~tlempts and a 6-13 mght at the line. Eas!em had 39 . rebounds (Hayman 8, Weber 7, Robertson 5); 16 steals (Hayman 4, Robertson 4, Holler .3); ·four turnovers, and 18 fouls. South Gallia hit 9-33, 0-3 three!s 10-23 free throws and had 2S rebounds (Wright 6); two steals, 25 turnovers, and 17 fouls. There was no reserve game. . · .Eastern goes O? the road to Miller Thursday ~ght ar:~d then prepares. for a btg wee~ next week With four games m SIX days with three being back to back to back. Uondoy, Doc. 30 GilA<: a-t Pet. PF . "" .892 381 265 .815 270 292 .538 308 285 Flnol 1. Miami ............................................2.93 Green Bay at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Arizona at StLouis, 8:30p.m. Weal . W OakloncL ....... 9 San Diego ...... 8 Denvor •.... ....... 7 Kansas Clty .... 7 a.m. (ESPN2) Indianapolis at Cleveland, 1 p.m . Kansas City at Denver, 4:05p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants. 4:15p.m . North The loss of Robertson did not slow Eascem Monday, but a stretch run of four games in the :. next seven days could be grueling should Robertson be out for any length of time. Eastern called off the dogs in the third frame, yet was still . allle to outscore South Gallia 12-4, pushing the score to 5219. A 10-9 finale that saw several younger members of the EHS squad see action finalized the score at 62-28. . Eastern hit 26-59 for 44 per- . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.rnydally~llnel . corn ) Fiedler went 15-for-29 grabbing offensive rebounds. Meigs pulled in 32 boards led for 196 yards in his first by Davis with II and Miller start since being hurt Oct. with 7. Mei~s went II of 30 from Page 81 from Page81 13. and Miami improved to from two-pomt range and 0 of 6-1 with him as the starter. 4 from long r.mge. Waterford "Certainly a lot of people make the count 32-25, but the put the ball up 56 times for making most of the Eagle frreare keying on Ricky, and Mar.tuders were whistled for inside the arc connecting on 20. works on the diiy, making a late foul and the two free The Wildcats were 3 of 9 from great inside-outside combinait's going to allow me to throws by McCutcheon · gave tion in countering Froe's have a little more time in the hosts a 12 point margin three-point territory. ' Meigs made 23 trips to the resilient effort for Portsmouth. the pocket," . Fiedler said. bl:ading to the final stanza. Easlern then went on a 12-D foul line cashing in 14 times. · "I' II take a 200-yard rushMiller again closed the gap Waterford found their way to run to take a 42-39 lead and ing game any day. As a to I0 with two free throws, but the line just 9 !irne hitting. 4. added a Kimes free throw later quarterback, it's a great the Marauders then melted The Marauders committed sev- for a 43-39-advantage. From under the full coon pressure of eral unforced errors at they that point on Eastern went sour. thing to work with." the Wildcats as Waterford went again struggled to find a flow The Eagles, traditionally ~ood Williams had 119 yards on a decisive 10-2 run that three throw shoolers, tnlssed by halftime for his fourth dashed any hopes of a Meigs on the offensive end of the the front end of three bonus floor. One bright spot for · tries, and a double bonus I 00-yard game in a row, come back. Meigs would get Meigs was the return to the and his eighth this season. no closer than 12 points the rest · hardwood of senior Kayte attempt that could have sealed · He scored on a 15-yard run of the way and the Wtldcats Davis. Davis went down with a ihe WID. Another turnover fueled . · serious knee injury in the first . in the second quarter, then posted the 55-36 win. Portsmouth's victory run and sealed the victory in the · The veleran Wtldcat club was week of December last season the Easlern could not regain the third · quarter on the lead in scoring by McCutcheon as was seeing her first action in momentum. with 16 points, Jeconda Smith a game since the injury. After one round the game counter. added - !0 and Drayer 9. The I The Wildcats made it a clean "We don't .get to watch Marauders were led by Pierce sweep winning the N game him much during the game, with 10, Soulsby and Miller 44-30. Justine Dowler led but when we watch the added 9 each and Davis had 7. Meigs with 10 points, Felisha film, he looks like he's run- The Wildcats controlled the Stumbo added 8. Meigs will host TVC foe ning three time s faster than boards, especially on the offenfrom Page 81 sive end where they got numerAlexander Thursday night, tip anyone else on the field ," ous second chance points by off for the first game is at 5:55. tight end Jed Weaver said. putting up impressive numbers Notes: The previous m the first quarter, Eas!em was highest rushing total calm compared to its second advantage. against Chicago was 206 Southern hit 28 of 53 for 52 period fireworks. The Eagles by Campbell in 1980 .... percent going 0-9 on three's, and opened up their fuU court game, Miami receiver James from Page 81 hitting 11-16 at the line. The and incorporated several fast ladies grabbed 36 rebounds breaking points into their offen~ McKnight and tackle Mark Dixon hurt their left ankles. and Altier each had four for (Chapman 7, Dunn 7, T. Pickens stvTh~Rebels showed some Reserve defensive end Miller at the half, · while 5); II steals (Chapman 3); 17 signs of fatigue in the second David Bowens hurt his left Owpman had nine and Barnes assists (Lee 8, Pullins 3, Barnes period and Easlem used that to 3); 14 turnovers, and 14 fouls. . tts advantage. The Eagles setknee, and reserve defensive eight for Southern. · Southern enlptied its bench Miller (0-3) hit 13 of 35 twos, tied into their transition game end Jay Williams bruised early, with eight players getting 1-13 three's, and was 1-6 at the and received some good passhis left thigh .... At half- in the scoring column by the line, while grabbing 25 ing from Jessie Hupp and time the Dol ph ins honored half. Southern · received some rebounds (Hinkle 6). Miller had · Alyssa Holter. The upbeat Hall of Fame fullback quality time from Brooke Kiser, five steals, . four assists, 29 tempo put 25 points on the Larry Csonka, who played Deana Pullins, Pickens, Ashley turnovers, and 17 fouls. board as Eas!em led 40-15 at Roush, and Susan Brauer, while the half. for the undefeated 1972 Southern won the reserve Ashley Dunn did another good One of the main sparkplugs team, and retired his No. 39 job on the boards. and Tara game 44-38 led by freshman jersey .... Because WitHams Pickens grabbed spme key Kristina Williams with 17 in f!Je offensive mix was points, Joanne Pickens 12, Jenrufer Hayman. H~yman has reached 1,500 yards rebounds. sc<?fe<~ _ten of her game-high 13 rushing, the Dolphins will Southern put the game away Ashley Roush 6, and Susan pomts m the second quarter. During the second quarter, give their first-round draft in the third round with a 17-8 Brauer 6: Linda Eddy had two and Kasie Sellers two. For pick next year to New offset in scoring, settling back in Miller, Emilie Bray had 15 and Katie Robertson went down with a lrnee injury. Said coach Orleans. ... O.J . _Simpson a wne for the remainder of the Jenna Murphy had 14. Edwards, "We hope it is just a game. Chapman's shooting rushed for 200 yards in hand never cooled and Joanne Southern's reserves liTe now 2-0. strain and she will be back in a consecutive games in 1973 Pickens had a strong third quarSouthern hosts Belpre few days. But right now we and again in 1976. will have to wait and see." ter as SHS ended with a 55-23 Monday. Meigs Tuesda~ Tuesday, December 10, 2002 www.rnydallysentlnel.corn world! sets tell you easy drive of where you are The Resort Division now. You can begin in Huntsville at the top of the of the Trail offers you you've found exquisite comfort and what you've been state and meander in non-stop luxury when you finish missing. CAPITOL HILL .,,Hyfllo Call today and make your plans to experience . Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played . the Trail call it the •Number ALABAMA'S One Value in the world as a golf destlnll:lop• ., . Contact your advertising representative for ·more information! (304) 675-1333 or (740) 446-2342 or (740) 992-2155 ' ~· \ II i -Golf Digest consumer survey and tastefully- .. :'one of the top 10 trips in designed guest- ' rooms designed to wow any the world:' traveler. GRAND HOTtL MARRIOTT l'rllnt Clflr I I -Frequent Flyer Magazine 1.800.949.4444 www : rtjgolf. com • --~---- �... .. .. ' . . .. . .., . - Tuesday, December 10, 2002 r m:ribune - Sentinel - 3Regi~ter V.w~ & 4-WDs 1999 F·350 4 wheel dr. power ........ 8 speed manual XLT· Gooae noel< tlitd1. Reese hitch tots of extras CLASSIFIED BLIC NOTICES 205-9557. .,' .. F41 MolORC\'<llS PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET land lying along lhe 5-7093• L8lt & Right -'de of Iron pins (to be HI) the centerline of a In the above descrip2000 Suzuki katana 600 ourwy, made, by !he tion are (314 Inch) by Blue, 5500 mites. New tires, Department of 30 Inches reinforcing . $3.250. OBO. Two copies of the taJc Transportation , and rod w~h an aluminum budget for the being located within cap atamped "ODOT Southern Dlalrlct of the boundary pointe District 10". Racine, In Melga of Parcel 1-WD ao The bearings for You could be County, Ohio, are on delineated upon the this descri ption ara eligible for FREE Ilia In the onlce of the · Department of . balled on the aeetllne help getting Treasurer, Dennie E. Tra n aportatlon ' a of Csrlatonvllle being back to work BASEMENT Hill of llld dlatrlct. Right-of-Way plan S 45" 36'07" E and are For more Information, WATERPROOANQ They are for public MEG. 124·24.65, for angle calculation call Gallla M e i~s Unconditional Hfetime guar- lnapactlon , a public Sheet 4 of 4 on plana only. Communily Acloon antee. Local references fur- hearing on this budgflied at Ohio CK the above A~ency nished. Established 1975. et will be held at the Department of deacrl- area, 0.105 (740) 992·2222 or Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· Southern local T r an a portallon acres, more or leas, of (740) 446-1018 0870. Rogers Basement School Dlatrict, Board Dlotrlct 10 Office which the preaent Waterproofing. of Educ:.oUon oftlce on Marlena. road occupies 0.0415 the day ol January 6, Commencing at an acres, more or Ina, J6S flfCTRIC 6 2003, at 7:00 p.m. at Iron Found at tho are to be deleted from PLUmBinG c&C General Home the organizational Northeut comer of Lot 8 Auditor's Parcel Maintenance- Painting, ylnyl maetlng . . Lot No. 13 ol the No. 18-00362.000; and siding. carpentry, . doors. Carlatonvllla 0.084 acres, more or windows, .baths, mobile Dennie E. Hill Subdlvlalon, (aee Plat leas, of which tha home repair and more. For Treasurer Recorded In Deed Vol. present road occua rree estimate ca ii · C~e t , 740. 14, Pg. 158 I 158; plea' 0.0415 acres, 992-6323. (12) 9, 10, 11 , 12, 13, thence s 45" 46'08" E more or leas, are to 16,17,18, 19,20, 2002 along the East line of be delated from Lot 7 aald subdlvlalon a Auditor's Parcel No. distance of 129.20 18..00350.000 18· PUBLIC NOTICE teat to an Iron pin set 00381 .000 and t 8· 73.59 leet right of 00362.000. New Homes • Vinyl LEGAL NOTICE FOR Station· 13011+76.00, Prior lnatrument . PUBUCATION PUS. and being the Trua Rafarenca: Vol . 93, Siding • New Garages RUANT To R .C. 163.07 Place ol Beginning; Page 889 and Vol. 315, • Replacement thence N 28" 06' 08" E Page 609, Meigs Windows • Roofing The following par- a distance of 100. 84 County Racorder'a Ilea, namely : (1) teat to an Iron pin nt; COMMERCIAL and Office. U n k n o w n Commencing at an OWner, for hlmeell RESIDENTIAL Transferees, Aa·algna, Iron Found at tho ·and his hei rs, axecu· E x e c u t o r s Northeaat comer of tore, admlnlatratora, FREE ESTIMATES Administrators , Lot No. 13 of the successors and 740·992-7599 Devisees and Hairs ·o1 Carletonvllle asalgns, reserves all Ruth Ann Allen, Subdivision, .thence S exlatlng rights of Deceased, and all per· 30" 11' 25" E along lngraaa and ogress to sons claiming by, random Rna dlatanca and from any residual through, or under of 328.33 feet to a area. them, Addraaaea point In the centerline Pursuant to Civil Unknown, and (2) of S.R. 124 at centerRulo 12(A)(1), aald U n k n o w n line alation persona mentioned Transferees, Aulgna, 1302+64.32 and being above ahall taka fur· E x e c u t o r s In the North line of ther notice that they Administrators , Lot No. a of have 28 daya after the Devlseea and Hairs of CarletonVIIIa and completj on of the William E. Williams, being !he Tr• Place Service by 111, Deceased, and all of hglr\nlng; thence Publication within persona claiming by, s ago 41 '23" E with the which to answer or through, or under North line of aald Lot otherwise defend them, AddresHa No. 8 a dlatance of against .Plaintiff a Unknown, will take 87.85 feet to an Iron petition. notice lhet they have pin thence luvlng the · The original of any been named 11 dalan· . North line of aald Lot such anewer or other dents by Gordon No.8, S 02" 44148" E 1 pleading delendlng Proctor, Director Ohio dlatance 01 10.08 feet against Plaintiff a Department of to an Iron pin nt In petition mutt be flied Transportation, Who the South line of Lot with Marlene lnsllluted a caae 02· No. 7 of Carletonvllla; Harrlion, the Clerk of CV-119 now pending thence N W 44'48"W the Common Plaaa In the Common Pleas with the South line of Court of Melga· Court of Meigs · aald Lot No. 7 a dla· County, Ohio, whoee office Is located at " County, Ohio, which lance of 158.115 leal to l Ia en acllon to appro- a point In the center· Meigs County ~ Ldlk'!llro, '-,'ft~rts ., pr:late certain pr:opar· line of S.R. 124; Courthouee, 100 East ,r \:1-"/rl' Ntwspopcr.:_~ ""~t ' ,~,\ ty lor highway pur· thence leaving the 2 nd Street, Pomeroy, poaea, namely the South line of aald Lot Ohio and whoaa mall· making, construcilng, No.7, with the center· lng eddrau Ia P.O. or Improving of State line of $<11. 124, with a Box 151, Pomeroy, Route 124, Section curve to the right hav· Ohio 45768·0151 .. A 24.65 and 10 fix the lng a radius of 375.00 copy of any auch value of seld proper- feet and a length of anawer or other 115.62 leet and a pleading delandlng ty. The property chord length of against Plaintiff a sought to be appro115.16 leet and a petition must be priated Ia more chord bearing of N eerved upon Pia tift' 1 specifically described 18" 31' 27" W to the attorney, namely: True aalollowa: Place ol Shirley E. Chapman, Beginning. · Aaalalant Att orney PARCEL 1·WD It Ia understood General, at 140 East MEG. 124-24.65 that aald Parcel of Town Street, 121 ALL RIGHT, TITLE land contains 0.189 Floor, Columbus, AND INTEREST IN acres, more or Ills, of Ohio 43215-6001 . A failure to answer FEE SIMPLE • which the present IN THE FOLLOWING road which occuplaa · or ·otherwise deland DESCRIBED PROP· 0.093 acres, more or within said 28 daya ERTY leaa. will result In Plaintiff, WITHOUT LIMITA· This Parcel wila purauanno Civil Rule . TION OF EXISTING . baaed upon a proper· 55; eaklng the court ACCESS RIGHTS ty survey of State to grant a judgement Route 124 for the by default against any The Daily Situated In the Ohio Department of such parson who lalla In to answer or other· Sentinel Townahlp of SUTION, Transportation wlae defend. County of MEIGS, 2002, Thla daacrlptlon 992-2155 prepared by The Ohio Gordon Proctor State of Ohio, and In ol Director Ohio 100 ACRE LOT 300, Department Department of Town IN, Range 13W, Tranaportatlon under Transportation and bounded end the supervision of Ronald F. Rlaar P. S., described as lollowa: Being a parcel of Reglatered Surveyor GREENHOUSE lraJOU SUE's Quality, Variety, Low Prices LaldoH;t C.W. CDW~ty. OH In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel Regi~ter Your Adr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• 675-5234 r PER<;O~i\1.~ .__ _ _ _ _ _ _... • Why waif? Sta r! meeting Ohio singles tonight. call toll rree 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 . C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sal(l. Chester Township, M~g s County. send lene.rs , of , mt~rest to : The Dally. ~ntln el. PO Box 729-20, ~e roy, Ohio 45769 . . PUBLIC NOTICE Anthony Land Co., Lid. has made the following changes 10 Buckeye Hills Subdivision lOcated in Galli a Co., Raccoon Twp., due to fence line: Tract #2· 5.267ac. Tract # 3· 4.882ac and Tract N4· 5.26 1ac. Anthony Land Company. Ltd . 531 E Broadway, Jackson . OH 45640 1-800·2 13-8365 www.alcland.com ro HELP W AN'IID Word Ads ~ Avoid Abbrevl1tJons ~(7-40_1_25_6_·1_6_8_3_ _ _ _ _G_al_lip..,o_tis_._ _ _ _ _ _ we It Ho~m; .11140 .r. ·------_.1 FOR SALE Gallipolis Career Coliaga Land home packages. No (Careers Close To Home} payments while under conCall Today! 740-446-4367. struction. Little or no 1-800·214-0452. down payme nt required. Reg #90-05·1274B. (740)446·3218 Maintenance lree 3BR brick ranch. 1 112 bath, .ceramic, oak & carpeted flooring, mile 12x7 utility trailer all metal, from town off S:R7, .large good cond. $450.00 firm, level lot, last house on (lead256·6228 or 25 6·14 17. end street. 4 car Qarage; with large storage area, 12x24 7 11. flex s'teel sofa w/ off covered 6x 12 patio, While velure covei $125 .00 . storage area, 9x21 enclosed octagon coffee table $50.00 porch, new furnace & wi n· 446 -8821. dows, centra l air & natura l Pool table -regulation size, gas heat, remodeled bath 4K8 slate top w Red fe lt. call c&ramic ti le flooring, large after 4:30$1000. 367·0138. conc rete drl\le. quiet neigh· borhood. $139.000. Pr opane heater 18,000 (740)44 1-1417 after 5pm. BTU.Frise Bushon puppies - - - - - - - - 44 1·9510 New 2000 sq tt home. 10 W minutes from Hospital. Amm Compl ete above ground "----TiiioiiDoiioi__,.. pool .with porch, driveway ' .and ga rage fo undation. GeorQBS Portable Sawmill,. Pric!'t below . appraisal. d~ n '.t htaul your 1ogs 1o the (740)446-3384. 11304 675 1957 ~ iao .l 11 Help Wanted caring for the J:i elderly. Darst Group Home. 230 PROFI'SSIONAL · · · SER'1~ now pay1ng mm1mum wage, "---iiiii"iiliii' ~iiiiit = lllit·_.1 new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm· 11pm, 11pm· TURNED DOWN ON . 7am. i::811 749·992-5023. SOCIAL SECURITY.fSSI? No Fee Unless We WinI HVAC Installer needed: 1·888-582-3345 Cash Reward- Lost, brown Experience preferred, but I{ I \I I .., I \II & white hunting dog , English willing tO trai n. Apply at Comfort Air. 1160 Jackson Pointer (Brutus). near HoM~ Tuppers Plains. Nov. 29th. Pike. Gallipoli!>, OH. fOR Si\I.E scarlet & gray collar & drag - LOOKING FOR A FUN gi ng orange nylon ro pe . JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE inj ured right rear leg, uses 3 ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 bed· legs to run or walk, call TIONS AVAI LABLE. H88· room home, 1·800-7 193001, e)(t. F14 4 Robert Buck, (740)992-3833 974-JOBS r 4 yea r old ranch style house w/4 acres, -cou ntry setting . 3br. 2ba. 2050 sq. ft. + 2 car atlached gara ge . (30 4)B82· 3820 LoSt & sadly missed,. brown MAINTENANCE· HEAVY toy. poodle last seen Main EQUIPMENT- Sands · Hill St.. Ru tland, cel l Laura . Coal Company is seeking experienced heavy eq uip· (7~0)742· 1 0 1 7 menl maintenance worker. Experience In diesel LOST: Golden Retriever 4·5 mechanics, welding, electrl: · Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 rT'Ii>nths old in the Addison cat troubleshooting and air bath , garage, on river, e; area (7 40)446·3208 or conditioner service. Make miles south ol Gallipolis. (7]10)339·3880 appllcallon a1 38701 s .R 1740)441·8817 160. Hamden Ohio. Monday W ANTEIJ thru Friday, Bam to 4:30pm: 01 call (740)384·4211 lo have an applic ation mailed ASsoluta Top Dollar: U.S. to you. EEOC employer. SNver. Gold Coins , Pa:.otsets. Diamonds. Gold McClure's Restaurant now Alll'llllltltl ldvenlllnt U.S. Currency,- hiring all 3 locations, lull or Ril1gs, In thll n1wap1per II M;T.S. Coin Shop, 151 part•tlme. pick up appllca· IUbJtct IO thl fl<llf'lll Second Avenue , Gallipolis, tlon at location & bring back flelr Houalng Ao1 of 1HI between 1O:OOam & 740·446·2842. whiOh mtkll It lllegtl to 10:30am, Monday th ru acivan111 "any Saturday. prefarence, llmltetlon or I \11'111\\11 ' ' c:Hiorlmlnltlon bliaed on " ' I~ \ I( I ..., NURSES (RNo) $47.00 per r101, color, r.llglon, 111 hour, Col umbus, OH. All f1m11111atatua or natlon11 Unlls, FULL TIME (800)437· origin, or any Intention to 0348 make any euch prel'trtncl, llmltlllon or Retail Sales Clerk, some dlacrlmln•tton." ATTN : Point Pleaaa.nt. evenings, no Sundays. Postal pOSitions. Cler~slca r­ 3.2hrs. per weak, $6.50/hour, Thla newaptper will not r ~tt rslso rters . No e .. p. picKup at application knowingly accept rtqulred. Benems. For exam, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. advtrtiHmtntl tor rnl salt'lry, end testing informs· Pomeroy eatat• wh ich I• In tio~ cell (630)393-3032 Exl. vloletlon or the law. Our Small accountlngttax .prepa· 782. eam-Spm. 7 days. readers lte htreby ration llrm seeks bookkeep, lntormed th•t all er wit h bas ic Income tax dwelling• ldVIr1111d In A'.lbN! All Areas! To Buy or on Knowledge. thll newsp•per are Seft. Shirley Spears, 304- prepara!l FleKible working hours of 14· I VIillbll on In 1qu11 6.~6· 1429. opportuntty b1ae1. 35 per week, Knowled·Qa or ' Peachlree Accou nting and Head Start Bu s Monitor Excel Spreadsheets a plus. Foreclosed sw on 2 ·acre needed tor Gettle County. Please send resume with fract. $500 down to qualified Muet have hig h schOol diplo- salary requirements to PO buyers. Call ( 740)446 . 3570 ma- or equivelen·l COL pre· Box 141 , Cheshire . Oh lor quick sale. 8 tarred. Previous preschool 45620 . experience preferred. Ability House for sale at 2224 MI. to lift 30 lb. child. Must have Truck D ri ver~ . Immediate Vernon Ave in Poin t hire, class A CDL required, vlllid Clriver's license and be Pleasant, lots of e)(lras, very ~ill i ng to parlic;ifiale in excellent pay, experience com fortable, low mainte· required. Earn up to $1,000 drug/alcohol test ing. nance home. 3ba, 3br. pos· Preference to past/present per week.C!;!II 304 :675· Sible 4, huge master bed· Head Sta rt parent/employ· 4005 room, a 16x32 great room. ee. Send resume to HOV Waitress. Health Insurance, central haaVair w/2 gas-lire· Head Start. PO Box 684. paid vaca tions. flexible places, artie storage wlpull Oh. 45769. Pomeroy. hours. Apply. in person down, 1 car block garage deadl;ne for apphcaiiOn 4 00 Villaga Pizza Inn · 3004 wfnatura l gas. Vinyl siding & p.m Dec 13 Jackson Ave. Polnl Pleasant windows. (304)675-6855 Redman, 14x72, 3 bedrOQlTl, 2 bath, garden tub, laundry room. new blinds, curtains & wallp6per, dry wall throu ghout, cathedral ceiling, newly installed ·berber & trackless premium carpel , May tag refrigera tor with ice maker, ·factory ·storm s, au utilities are on, rented lot, $16,900, (740)992-76a0 r' BusiNESS AND 8UUDINGS Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, ,2 Bedrooms. 2 Roors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted , Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Depos it Requ ire d, Days.: Excellent r:JtN Home, 3BR, 2 740·446·3481; Evenings: Ba th , 1 acre on 775. 74()-367·0502. Peaceful Neighborhood, outbuildings, 15 minules to SPACE I" Gallipolis and f;lio Grande FUR R ENT . . Phone evenings (740)379· r r ~ 17 40~)~44~6~·3_0_9_3~~--, ~ Mo!tLE K ~':f.~~ ...... . ~ I, - HOlSES 12 used homes priced under $3000 1 will 'help with delivery. Call Nikki 740·385·9948 12x50 mobile hOme, new kitchen, new beth,. $3500. (740)44 1·9369 1966, two bedroom mobile home, new a,fc & w.h.. set up on lot 7, Riverpark. $3000, lot rent $120/mo, (614)876· 1661 fORRENf 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Yea rs at 8.5% APR. For Listings. 80()-3193323 Ext. 1709. --------2 bedroom. living roo m. den, dini ng rm., kitchen, 1 bath, 2 porches, 2 story house, newly decorated. 8th St. , Pt. Pl. $425./mo. plus utilities. $250. deposit. (304)675· 2£51 . LM~~~ °w w" I .,., NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Re bar FOr Concrete, Ang le, Chan nel , Flat Bar, steel ·1 g;i~~~~ys &~~lkwa.vsD~a~~sl r·O I,. • A~ l<UR SALE · :. : . I IMPOUNDS!:~ $500 POLICE Hon das, Chevys, and more, Cars/ Trucks/ SUVs from $500. For , listings Call 1_800•719 _3001 ext 3901 - - - - -- r ' i wv. LIVESrOCK Scrap Metals Open·Monday, } railei space tor re nt $125 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed per mont h, plu s deposit. Thursday, Satu rday &. Priest's Trailer Perk. Water Sunday. (740)446-7300 . 1986 El Camino. P/S, P!B ~ A/C, great condition, runs Office file cabinet. maple asking $4 000 ta ble w/f, chairs. microwave. good, (740)286-0189 or (740)200 10 H~ ' · tv, dishes. vacu um cleaner 2848 ~ """"" • (304)675-5773 1988 Li ncoln Sig Sf:lries WATERLESS COOKWARE. 1 coffee table $75.00, 2 Beautifu l, 7-ply sumica l runs, $400 OBO. (740)2 56· , matchlnQ end tables $50.00 stainless steel setl 17pcs! 8476 each in good cond . ca ll 446- Lifetime warranty! At dinner 1989 Buick Park AvenUI; ·; , 1909 after 5 pm. parties $1750, now $377! High mileage . Car rU11 :1 Fo~ Sale: , Aeco ndltlo n~Hj 1st 10 callers receivi:l a great, good' g&s 1ntloag1· ·, washers, dryers and refrig· $200. roaster treel 1·800- to6ks great. Asking. $~WU'' ; 434·4628! Telephone (304)675·3823 .; erators · Tho mpsons $400 monlh. 46 Olive Slreel. (740)446·3945 ~ ----:---:-= 1 I Sc hwa rt z Koff ·X Maine :· JET An jou steer. Born/raised 1 AERATION MOTORS Call Pa tr icio:·~ Repaired, New & Re built In Gellis Co. Srock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Saunders (740) 645·2253 or> (740)446-2974 .: 800·537·9528. 1 Bedroom Ap artments Starti ng. al $289/mo, Appliance. 3407 Jackson Waterl ine Sp ~i a l : 3/4 200 Washer/ Drye r Hookup, Avenue, {304)675-738 8. PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1" 200 Stove an d Refrigerator. Good Used Ap Pliances, PSI $35 .00 Pe1 100; All <740 )441"1519· Reco nditioned and Brass Compression Fitti ngs , Washers, In Stock. 2 bedroom apartment tor Guaran teed. Ranges, and RON EVANS ENTERPRISrent in Syracuse, $200 Dryers, Refrigerators, Some start at ES Jackson. Ohio, 1-800· deposi t. $330 month re nt 53J.9528 which includes water, sewer $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. ,' (740)446-7398 an d toash. (740)378·6111 White a· Fiberglass Topper Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark for a truck, sliding fron t and 2 bedroom apartments Chapel Aoad, Porter, Ohio. side windows with a rack on hookUp, w/washer-dryer (740)446·7444 1-877-830· top. Excellent Condi tion. new. references required, 9162. Free Esti mates, Easy $300. (304)675·3248 after 6 and deposit. (740)441 -3702 financing, 90 days same as pm. 2 bedroom , was her-dryer, cash . Visa/ Master Card . - - - - - - - -WHITE "S METAL $325 plus utilities. Drive· a- 1111113, save alot. DETECTORS (740)286·0189 01 (740)286Oak Fire Wood Cur & Split Ron Allison , 588 Watson 2828 10' off Blacktop can load Road, Bidwell, Ohio 456 14. 4 rooms and bath, steve/ anyti me $30.00 per pick up •(740)446-4336 · refrigerator. Util ities paid, load (740)843·5425 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwoo d - - - - - -- -Drive from $297 to $383 . 1967 t 2x60 mobile home, Walk to shop & movies. Call $1500. (740)645-2070 cell Equal phone, (740)645·2599 ce ll ·· 2·3 bedroom, large Kitchen/ 740·448·2568. Housing Opportunity. · phone; (740)379·2515 Dining, living rooni, Bath, ell - - . , . - - - , , . . - - - - - appliances. $475 per month, Beech Street, Middleport , 2 1994 Schul( 16x72 Mobile $400 depoelt. No pe1e, NO bedroom fu rnished apartHome ~rlced to sell Quick Exceptional St.Rt. 141 . ment, utilities paid, depoelt & Call (740) 385·2434 (740)448·425<1 or (740)448· references, no pets. 74Q02oe 892·0 185 1898 16x80. Schull mobile homo with a 24x24 3 bedroom, Pomeroy, $375 Deluxe, 1 BR Town Houae , detached heated garage on per month plus deposit, near CIA , Holzer, Economical gas hoa1, WID 1 double lot loca1ed In 1740l 982 •0l 75 Racine. Mobile nome hea a ~ 3br-.- H-ou-.-. - 1-oc_a_tl_d_l_n hookup, $359.00 plus u1111flully equipped kllcnen and Mason, $49~. + U1illl loo. l loo. (740)446·2957 garage hao a large work· No Pate. (304)773-e 881 Furn lahed 3 rooms + bath, bench. Includes a p ri~JIOY lenco ond also haa a t mall 5 rooms & bath, 50 Oliva Sl, upatalre, cl ean, no peta. Reference & deposi t slorage building In back $325 mo. (740)446·3845 required. (740)448·1519 i ard. Include• lront porc h Small 1br. houoo at 2404 and beck+ porch with eun· deck . Must 888 to appreci· Mon·roe Ave. lncluda appll· Gtaclous llvt~:~g. 1 and 2 bed· ate. Immediate poaaesalon. cations. Must have Aef & room apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Call (740) 992. 1987 Deposit. (304)875· 3757 Apartmenta In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 74()1999 Clay1on 18x80 3br. 992·5064. Equal Housing 2ba. CIA & heat, vi nyl lldlng Opportu niti es. & shingled roo!. Excellent 1997 mobile home for ~:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Condlllon. (304)773·5238 Modern 1 bedroom apart· ronVop1lon ·10 buy. 2 bed· men1 (74 0)446·0390 . room, 2 ba1h, (304)773· 200~ 14x80 Oakwood 9557 or 740 •992 •597 t 3rd. mobile home 218·(740)J51· . , - - . , . - - - . , . - - - - Norln Avenue 7086 or 216·257·1485. 2 bedroom !railer, more Info Mlddlepor 1, 2 BED, unl ur· nlahed Appt. , Deposit & I740)448·9589 Referance , No Pel s. 992· 28x5El doubl e wide for sale. 2 bed•oom, all electnc, ole. 01 85 3 br. 2 full ba. 258·1883. wa1er & l•aah Included, rei· ~ N--:T::-ki--A-:----erences & deposit required, . ng PP 11 cat 1 one"Get Your Money's Worth# at 35 1 2 $300 per month, located just 8fil Bedroom .Coles Mobile Homes, St. At. outside Racine on 338 247· Townhouse Apart ments, 50 East ol Athen a. Includes Water Se wag e, 0402 Deliveries, set·u ps, eXcavat· Trash, $350/Mo.• 740·448· lng, fo undati ons, se wage 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, 0008. systems, driveways, healing very nice, lr1 Gallipolis. No ·an d cOoling along with part s pets. (740)446·2003 or One bedroo m apartme nt. 920 4th Avenue, utilities and service. You should (740)446· 1409 Included, $300 single, $350 accept nothing less. Slnc8 1967 we are Cole 's Mob1le 2br. Mobile home $325. mo. couple (740)446·8677 days; Homes where you W Get ~ur $300. Dep. (304)882·11 07. (740)256·1972 evenings. Money's Worth." Bea~tiful River View Ideal Small furnished apr. All utili· - - - - - - - - - For 1 Or 2 People . ties paid except Electric. No New 14x70 3 b r/2 b t~ . Only References, Deposit. No Pets. Security Deposit $999 · down an d only Pets. Foster Trailer Park . Req uired. S275 . Month. $197.71 per month . Cell 740·441·0181. (304)675· 1365 Ka'rena (740)385-7671 Mobile Home 4-rentJsale. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Nice lots available for up to near New school in Racin e. ing applications for waiting 16x80 m.obile liomes. $1 15 3br. 2ba , secu rity deposit list lor Hud·subsized, 1. br, water Included, (740)992· required . No Pets. (304)773· apartment, call 675-6679 2167 6081 EHO ,. L.------_.1 i Large Commercial Retail Mobile home fo r rent. no Office or Building on 1 to 5 pels, (740)992·5858 acres tor safe. rent or lease. Some owner linancing avail· APARIMENrs able. In Rio Grande area. mKRmr 740 245-5747 · l...ots & 1 and 2 be droom apartments, furnished and unfur"---iiAiiCREAiiiiiiiiGii E-_.1 nished, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake 2218. w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 now $1 3,500.00 1 bedroo m apartment, stove (740) 247' 1.100 & refrigerator incli,Jded, ~tili· Patriot area, 20 wood8d lies included. (740)245·5859 w anted! Good credit cus· tamers to purchase new home w/land . $0 down to quali fi ed custom ers. 1•5 Will pay top dollar fo r prime acre tr acts available. land . New hOme builder. l_ Clean, 2 bedroom mobile home in Gallipolis area, all electric. All new carpet Water and Garbage service furnished. Washer and Dryer included. Cal (740)645· 1750 and leave message. _ 94_6_5~------ acre s, county water & alec· New House lOr sale· Debbie tric, homesite. Borders Drive. 3 bedroO ms, 2 baths, Wayne Nationa l Forrest, $130. 000. (740)245·9268. excellent hunti ng, $38,000 Call after 5:30 (740)379-9141 011 ~~i~~fi' il ri~gia~~ l! e-in-ve_•_tig-a-1e_d_lh'le j33) . QIVEAWAY: Beagle Dog Female, Tiger Cal tree to good home· 992 -0219 . POUCIES: Ohio V• ll•y Publishing reaervea lhe right lo M it, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error. must be reported on the first day of Tribune-SentiMI-R-e later will ,be r..ponslble fOJ no more than the cost ol the 1pace oecupled by the error and only the fl ~t lnaertlon. We ahall any loss or ea:penu that ruul.. from the publication or orniulon of en advertisement. Correction will·be mede in the_flrat avalleble edition. • Box .-e alwa,a confldwltl•l. • Current rate card appllel. • All real estate acivertlaemema are subject to the Federal _ Fair Houalng ACI of 1968. • Thla "'""P''.. ' eccepta only help wented ads EOE atandarda. will not lenowlngly ecceplany advertising In violation of the law. • I ndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Foster Parents. Local Agency in Ohio seek· ing qualifi ed couples to be"come Foster p8rents in 1: LMa~rence. ~aTIIhia. Ja.ckbson , G IVEA\V,\Y e1Qs areas. ere WI11 e 5 to 10 families chosen 10 become pari ot the pilo t proj• FREE ect. Qualified applicants may r1o BUSINESS 3 or 4 cord receive up to $40.00 per day OP'PoR'IlJNTJY Firewood water maple. reimburse men t. Interested recently cut down not sea· parties Call (740)709·9062. !NOTICE! soned. First come & first If you have prev iously OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· serve . (304)675-2 112 palled. please call again . lNG CO recomme nds that Giveaway 10 pupp1es, Full-time night auditor. you do business with people ·s hepp·ard I Boxer mixed ~xperience require d. Apply you know, and NOT to send grea1 Christma s present in person at Holiday Inn. money through the mail until ro Buv Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p . m . For Sundays Paper Description • lndude A Price Desk Clerk nee ded, fu ll· time. Please apply ~at the Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No phone calls please Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper • Start You r Ads Wtth A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete " -----· CounselorAn -outpatient alcohol and other drug agency is seeking a counselor to provide services in Jackson , Ohio. Services include but are not limited to: assessments. mdividual and/or group co unseling. Caseloa<t will co nsist of juvenile and adult clie nts. Bachelor's degree a mUst. CCDC, LSW and knowledge in chemical dependency preferred. send resume by December 16, 2002 to: FACTS, 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. OH 45631 or FAX 10 (740)446·80 14 EO E. MIF/H ss.oo aup Gooa Selection of Shrubs Morning Star Road - CR • · -QUES ""' II i I Buy ·or se ll. Riverine Antiques, t 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Ru ss Moore, ~ o wi:nreo:'·:":"..._______, r MlscELLANEou · MER S ~~~ o>Ur......., • I OIANDISE 9 loot ··christmas Tree, bought at Sears· used 1 year. Paid $250· aell tor $175. (740)256·9181 ., $ t~ or ·· ~ 1994 Geo Metro (740)4 46·0744 ' '' : 1995 Beretta $2395. 1996 Cavalier $3395, 1995 Grand ' Am GT $3495, 1995 Gran d.; Am Sport Sedan 4dr $289G , '1 1991 Probe GT $1 295, we:~ take trades. Cook Motol's ·1 (740)446-0 t03 ' ., ., 1995 Berettta, $2 ,395: 1996 •I Cavalier, $3,395; 1995::: Grand Am GT, S3,49S , 1 99~i • . Grand Am Sport .S eda11. : 40, $2,895 ; 1991 ProiJ e GT. 1 $1,295. We take Trade,s. 1 COOK MOTORS (740)446· ' 01 03 : ' . ·-- - · 1995 Cadillac Deville .Sedan.. 4dr., hunter gree n. Excellent.., Condition. Phone (304)675-.. 2800 ~ ..," ' 1996 Ponliac Sunfire GT 2.£" Block, brick. sewer pipes, dOOI, $3500 OBO. (740)256-~ windows. lintels, etc. Claude 6169 i Winters, Rio Grande, OH -- - --·- ·11. Call 740·245-51 21. 1998 VW Bee tle Bug, blAck,~· PE:rs 5 sp., air, am/fm cas sette. Olectrlc locks, 79.000 rnlles, fOR SALE nic e clean car. SB,450. (740)742·3802 . AKC Golden Retriever pup· plea, tat shots & wormed, ~ 999 Monte Carlo Z34,1 both parents on premises co upe, bl ack, cu~om ste reo; $300. will be ready for x-mas system, leath er in t e r ior ,~ will hold w/ dep. 256· 1886. power •u nroof & more':'' eX1ros. (140)379·2721 ; AKC Yorklo pups, will be ready Jan 20th . Toklng 2000 Pontiac Bonnuvllla dtpcalta now. · 3 female&, 2 super charged, fully loaded,. malu S4eOi maleo, and heado up dlaploy. 10.00<1{ Se00/lamala.(740)245· 1217 mllel exc, cond. ca ll aU en ~ 4:00 740 · (740) 441 ·933~ Blue Heeler Puppies 8 wka. old Call After 5 p.m. 742· 95 Dodge Neon. 4 door, 4lllt cy linder, 5 speed. ru ns: 1103 good, $1150 OBO.• Full blooded Ral Terrier pup- · (740) 441 ·0584 ·: pies, 8 weeks old, lalla docked and wormed, 1 96 Chevy' L.umlna, PW, AC,'l, male, ·1· lemale, $50 each. excellent shlipe, $3600. ~ · (740)38.7-7488 (740) 441 ·9389 __: i Baby ltame, Jg . China Cabin et, am . colored TV. (304)676·2801 '--'-------BONUSIUYS Volume aa te1 get• liberal dlseounta at Sam Somervi lle's Store. Original army camoufl age, field Jackets, B.D.U., oul1a, l na~,o~lated Coverllla, Jr. sizes also. Free two Dish Satell ites w/baalc lnetalla· tlon. Company Promotional; No Credit Carda required . By Sandyville, WV Pos1 Golden Retriever puppies, Office. (304)273·5656 will hold lor x·m a1 w/ deposit $275 .00 1·470·(740) 843· BURN Fal. BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST 0013 E Llk Yo H nergy • u ave Norwegt•n Elk HoUnd pupo Never EMperlenced. plea, 1ar sh ots, $75 each. 4 WEIQHT· LOSS mile& South of Ala Grande, REVOLUTION New prod1.1ct launch October righ t on Wolf Run Ad, 1at place on rig ht. · 23, 2002. Call Tracy al (740)441 ·1982 Pekingese pups, feady by '--'------Chrlslmao. (740)388· 941 1 Firewood lor sale. Spilt and delivered, $40 a load, $5 I \I n I ..,, 1'1'1 II .., extra In West Virginia. ,\ 11'1 -., I (H J, (740)367·783, , ll'lll'""-~~--.....0.. Firewood for sa le. Call 10 FARM (740)388·8284 '. r."'~--tiiEQum.!F.Nriiilllliiiiiiioiio.....,J 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I -;> - r ~~~. ij • Doc!Qe pickU p.~ 1990 lull size 11 3,000 mllea, aulometlc.~ $11 00 OBO. (740)250·1875' (740)256·1233 ! -:=-~-=--=---··-· • 1994 1/2 Ton Ford Truck. 4-' speed w/overdrlve. 2 whee~ ~ drive no AIC . 14 ,OOU. (304)875 -1571 Firewood , large pick up. load Hondo 250 4·wheelor $1000 of mixed hardwoods, S45 or 1rod e fo• ca111e (740)448· 92 Chevy 4<4 pick-up. 3,,~ dell~tt3red . Complln1entary 1052 automatic power cloo1sl wilL·• kin dling. (740)367·7780 r ~ Ifs$5,r~c28:j Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs: Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. Athens Livestock sale Sat. 740·446·4525 Dec. 14th 1 pm, special Hand Crafted, Walnut Gun feeder calf sate, will be senCabinet, double Glass lng 50 Black & Red Angus Doors, lock storage, cattle from 1 farm ell CO l)~ .$300.00. (740)992·7836 slgnments welcOme, hauling available 5$2·2322 or 698Tappan gas oven/ range ." 35 31 . $75 OBO (740)446·9555 \ 1984 Chevy 4wd true~ :JUI'.i· matte. (740)446·074o1 1986 Jeep Cherokue 4:-: '1. re buil t tran smission , tebuill fro nt end, good body etlli.J tires. needs enoinn or rebuilt. $700. (740)44r. ~9~'" •• • Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR · 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Bring this coupon (740) 446-1044 Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get5FREE MDnday-FrldQy 8'5PM • Saturday B-2pm For all your Home Improvement needs 'No Job To Small" JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rlndlf1 B. D. CODSTRUCTIOO 992·297 Bucket Truck MANLEYS SELF STORAGE , 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones %%%%%%%%XXI~;,P;.R;E;C;IS;IO;,N;D;,E;.E;R~ 97 Beech St. middleport, OH C~~=:~~:;;rt [10'x10' 610'x20') Decorating. (740) 992-3194 992-titi35 Sports Comics IBSON 0R4Pn1CS 1-lOUDAY . Look For My Lost Free Estima tes Insured. (740)949- 1701 %%%%%%%%%%% Classifieds ~ w:i l11 ": 1 : r ~i irl• : lake 740-.949•2734 :L~~'k:·· Mailng Our Sates Free Supplies, 'Postage! Slart lmmediale~l Genuine ()pport,.,ilyl For Free Information, Call Toll Free 1-800-357·1170 FREE, Non-profit debt help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne. 1·800-847-.5869 (toll-free) Reduce Tolal Monlhly Payments by 11:1 or More Elimilale High lnlfltSIIWs & Fees One S~le Low Monlhly Payment 1-74()-667 -o363 Shop early for the holidays! • New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys IIPOSIIIOO., ol.l)plios provided! Rush IIAcldrellHd Siamped Emelopel I 4, P.O. Box 1438. A,.locll, S1art lmmedlalelyl· E-mili Flnon<:lllhllpOmoooagoumo.oom Car! JllllY CGISTIICTIII Le~ me :k 1t fe r youl .. . Toii·I""1-81H05-3!71 "}:.l}ff,~ If., ,;,ff"'l" $45.00 EiecuiC. Plumbing The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 Best Service at the Best Price Skln, Cui, Wrap & Freeze All this for only Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, 31645SR325 Lan9SVUie, OH 740-742;..2076 lnsuranu Wort lndudtd (740) 992-3320 Email : blade aO zapfin~.com Open 9am - ~p m ffft in 1\ome p~Ctu~ C.ll ~• for IJI yoorcumpner n«dl ~ «~imaln, (740) 446-1812 A.JA- IU tibtJHI ( I IH s~rviu Plmu! · Hill 's Self Storage Tlt1ng~ • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug pn1e1a & Full Line of Other Accessories · b i l~ w ~h $2.500.0010 $150,000.00 Bad credil welcomed LOANS O.A.C Free ex~n1utta~on with liVe agent No a!>Pk>l11on lee : 843-5264.· the PAIN out cf PAINTING' Building over 30 years ~ JP~: Fimr Cor:ttln6ntal ond Financial SerJicM, ' Box 169, Middleport, OH Ta~ e Pret Consultation Conoolida1e you• Qol H Nowt Call 24 hr: 1181'30H7t7 •·5 MILLS Feel Good Ahout Yqur Finances (¥<Jii.li11IL &KS1 mel My money is wtlh Roclty Hupp lnauron~ All Brands Again }.110(1,438-9179 ext. 207 llri!!I*Jnwww.hrightoncredlt. Cletllt ''M ! •Cup. om "W.Y"s #I Chevy. Pontiac .. Buick, Olds & Custom Van De!!ler" 45723 ANew :L~~k; 1-800-822-0417 1000 S.R. 7 South . Coolville, OH Wlte'l'e 'J; while Becomin g Ripley, WV :15271 Depoy'sAg Pll1s Find Save Tltcusands Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cut 740-949-0708 740.949-7600 Dean 1011 New&Used 4 75 South Church St. ( !I I Whe'l'e PROCESSING DEER PROCESSinG SUmmer ~P~CIAL Sausage made ~8Vfl 1()% maplewood Puppy! Debl free Receive Cash Baok Every 6 Mo< 1SO East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Massey Ferguson Parts & Service All pack $5.00 News SaH' up to ::07' r Oil 111011 I hh hi II~~ 992-5479 (flbQ:zc{eC & Gravely Every Thur.olay & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thur.olay of every month per month • Need a car? New soconcC chance financi ng available-1'11 now. Requlrea $300 weekly( income end you · are~ approved . Call th e Loa ~ Doctor at 1·866·4LOAN·Dr"' or locally (740) 446-4533 : 740-992-5232 $75 ·••! Jeff Warner.lns. Self-Storage in this space for Events Cell"ular High& Dry Advertise Local .Alllll ?!-· ~~ · a a 30 • Racine, Oh io 1-740.949-2115 BUILDERS IDC. Dally In_.Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ·s:oo p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. Swags BISSELL Of/tee llo«P-$' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD GrtlVe Blllnlcets .SS.lJ0.$25.00 Wreaths SlO [(up Slllc Poinsettias 9'1t ea Sell My \II' II, I Tractor I II I !Ill I (74 0) gq2 5822 . JUST launchedlll LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Bums FATI BLOCKS Cravi ngs I BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recommended· Get this AWESOME produllf TODAY Call: Jeanie Wlte1'e f, ®efQ If... The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 740-992·7g98 ., or visit website: www.htrbahdlet.com Ball Logging & Firewood 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Bob Ball Dump Truck Deli very I·740.992-41142 Leave a LAMM'S CIIIIITIUCTIIN Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, . Siding, and Additions Owner: Terry Larilm (740) 992-0739 Hours 7:00AM - 8:0.0 PM YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER . BISSELL SERVICE • Room AddHionl lo CONSTRUCTION • Rem-.lng Newo.,.. •New Homes · • 1 1 - 1 lo Plumbing • Roofl ng lo Gutters· • Garages •Complete Remodeling • VInyl Biding lo Painting • Polio and Pofch Decko Free Estimates Stop & Compare 7/22/TFN V. e.992· YOUNG Ill 6215 Pomeroy, Ohio �" ~. . . . .; Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ... . . .' ' .. .... ... .. ... ' ~. ... ' ~ . . .. . . . .. .. . . . -. BRIDOII: ... N•rth .. H • • t A to 8 I .. A 10 1 • Q R4 •K J5 4 3 \0!11~ . ... 1 4 II 82 Sollth A ,A QJ9R • Q. • J 3 1 • De1l~r: South Vutn~rabk : N~ither Seulh W~ll North l-Ad I NT P1U lA Pan Pan. I NT I r.~, 4 NT 1'111 Pan 1'1~• Ope-ning lead : ?'! 1 Web eddr. competitor 41 Med. 40 PO . Explo~ed gentl.,.n 24 -length 1 2 27Podrum Inscription 3 Wolfish · look 4 Kind of tire (hyph.) Crazy game THE BORN LOSER 39 I.a. - • f.":!. •.) KJ 4 P1~t Old Noras Middleport e Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol 53. No. 82 unno 36 Dept. stcn lnwntory 38 Prowled 39Covel . 41 Plnetrae w•ltre•• 42 e::..uc:pell 43 Irwin-of 25 Word of l)onor 26 Moktl footnate thePGA 44 Oletary need 27 Diplomat's 46 Not too asset 5 Glorify friendly 28 Emmy 6 Study 47 Spelling relative 7 PlcturesqiHI error 29 Witty 8 Accurate 48 Did In the · remarks 9 WrHing 30 tougar's home 31 Hourly pey 32 Aoat along 8y PHIWP AlDER Mark Twain wrote, 34 Slugger "Truth is stranger Meldragon 31 Practice lluldo 35 Circle perle than fiction, but it is 51 Plndar tone sumo 1o Attontlon 36 nny because Fiction is 33 Wager getter parasite obliged lo stick to 37 Armor pert 13 Pampered 35 Elactrlcsl "T""""""Ir-"1!"-ml"., possibilities ; Truth isn' t." Bridge can be strange at times, too. This weird deal is Truth, not Fiction, be· cause it occurred during the final or the 1999 Spingold Knockout Teams Championship. Look only at the West hand. South opens one no-trump, 14-16 points. What would you lead if North raised straight to three no-trump? Once you have de· cided, now -a second question: What would you lead if North arti· ficially showed a balCELEBRITY CIPHER . anced slam-try with a by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations bY famous five-card club suit, people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another: and South jumped to Today's clue: 8 equals H sil\ clubs? IBPFG IGPFR, ED EG " 0 . At the other table, !P" ""' ' Billy Eisenberg I'M LOOOYitl(, TO ~liE C.OffE£ L P P A IGPFR, El El 0 (South) and Garey C.ON~I ~D 1\ ''"'-""", Hayden. after learnK E U S 0 . W B E -K A ' I U E G S FOOO C:>IWUI.' I, ing that they didn't have a heart stopper, ZPXASF, 0 IV 0 K K 0 ·. ended in four spades, _ an unusual 5-2 fit. VPVSXG ." JFESD, JFELBG West led his singleton club, so declarer took IS 0 X P'DOPKOEX 12 tricks via five PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I'm excited, ecstatic, bullwenly· spades, two diamonds five guys play. It wasn't just me." . and five clubs : plus - Angel Trov Glaus on being named World Series MVP 480. WORD ' In this auction. GAM I :· T~~~:t;~r ~ · North's two-spade re· - - - - - - Iaiita iy 'I.AY R. ,OLLAN~:::;:;;:;;;:;;;;~ sponse ·was a relay; Rearrange letters 9f the South's two-no-trump O four scrambled words .beTEN INCHES OF rebid indicated a low to form four simple words. SNOW PL\.1!. minimum; and ONE INCH OF North's four no· K H I N5 R FII.EEZ.ING. RAIN EQUA~$ A ·trump announced a SNOW 'MY! balanced slam-try with a club suit. South liked his hand NUDEC enough to jump to six clubs. Against three notrump, West would and I had argued .over M U Y M T ' . :_"'"': theMysoQ amount of allowance he was automatically lead the . s 16 1 getting . Granny knows a great _ heart four and defeat . . . way to teach kids the value of a the contract, the defenders taking the r--~--:::-:-;-::-:-:-c-.., dollar. _She says all you have to G L T H .E N do is just give- .. · a ·- • •. ~ first five tricks in hearts. However, 7 I I 18 I Comp lete the chuckle quoted ' _ . _ . . bY filling in the mi.ssing words • 1 I when Bob Hamman .L.--1.._..__,__..__,___, you develop from ste~ No. 3 below. ,,... ,,, (North) and Paul So., loway reached sil\ If:). PRINT NUMBERED 1 clubs, West was un· ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES willing to lead away UNSCRAMBLE_ FORI from tbat heart hold· @) ANSWER . ing. He selected the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS diamond 10. so Solo· Hazard- Venom- Erase- Turkey- STEAMED way · claimed 12 My husband tried to stir up an old argument that I , tricks: plus 920. HOW IS·10UR 1 OOf.l'r KNow. thought had been settled weeks before . I've concluded c.HIIJS!M/6 So\1'-HOY/11-'IS Three . no-trump ' S~I~IT 1EAR I ~EEL A that·there's nothing like a cooling off periqd to get people stood no chance, but ,. SOfA~? CEI!TAIN all STEAMED up . six clubs and six noDETACHMEf./1" trump were laydown! flU!\\ IT AlL I S© R4U lJ\.- £ t/'Se BIG NATE I I I' PEANUTS -FOR SALE- U5ED COMIC. 600KS I I~ I Ie I II ' ,. W'Jj lt ll.t' Qbnr BY BERNICE BED£ 0sOL Although yo u usuolly enjoy a variety of friends. it c·ould become more important 10 you in the ycm ahead to spend time with a few close. loyal ones. Don 't ·trim yo ur soc ial circle. but do cultivate one or 1\\IO intimate friem.lships . GARFIELD COM/N" UP NEXT : l "HAII<:Y t.;ARRY, 'THE !iPIPEI<: WHO 5AVEP CHRISTMI\5" f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dcc. 2 1) --Speak to the entire clun and make ccrtam yuu have everyone's approval be ~ fo re makin g. any changes that would affct:t the entire famil y: Dissention cou ld create !in · . gerin'g problems. 1 ~~ ~-i ~ CAPRICORN (Dcc.·22-Jan. 19) --If you find yo urself in a position of authority where it ls ·ur, to yo u w ap prove nnd imp emenr plans and proce dures. don't pretend tu know more thun . you do. especially how to lr~unch them . THE GRIZZWELLS WCIR.REt-1 \NOU\..0 '\'0\J EllER 1~kE ~tN~~~~GE oF ci..IR ffi\EI'\115\.1\? ? t-\0, CMON ... Wl-\C.T \.\ll.\1£ ~0\.1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 601 ? I 19) -- There is nutltinl! wrung with )'our earning abint ies tvday: the problems begin with. y nur 1 sp~ nd ing· hahit s. Every th ing yoLi·.g:nin could quickly di sappctt r af you're cx.tru va~ ~umt or w;.tsteful. . - ?ISCES (Feb 20-M arch rr~e tlt Opl'ratc as you choose tudo.ty. suc..:ess i!<i likely. However. if you feel · hotmpered. ir could be unolhcr. 20) -- If you ·rc story . Be wary of aily involvement that would impede your independence . ARIES (March 21-April 19) -· Today you nwy be inclined' to talk about things as if th ey arc u ~ait accompli. just becau·se m your m1nd you cun see them done. If yuu ·mislead others, you 'll lose their sup· port . · TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) ·· Don 't go starling any new projects today before You have successfully finali ze d the ones you already have in the mill. If you all()w too much lo overlap. all could go down the drain. GEMINI (May 21-lunc 20) -- Unless you know how to hang onto what you ·go after today . your poss ibilities for ach ie ving a crit ic al objet.:t ive · · wlll be in vain . Have a ga me pl;.m · ready for maintamin g contro l. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) -- Do everyth i ng at a muLler, ate , careful pace today and avoid incl inati ons inl pul· sivc aclion. If you're undt sci· plined . you m iglu repeat a mi stake you 've been trymg to avoid . LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -There is no way a joi nl \11:!11rure t:an work out satisfnc to- or rily for you lodoy if you lack hurmony regarding your mu tual object ives and purposes. Be sure there is accord before proceeding. . : VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Scpt. 22) · -- Don't blow your chance today to estublish ·a relation ship when the opportunity strikes with someone who frequently . opposes you. If you miss thi s · chance , there may not be another. . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23). . - Ta.ke extra care to me your resources. be they people or POMEROY Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) employees donated more than $480,000 of their own money to charity during the state's Combined Charitable Campaign' this fall. ODOT District . 10 - which includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking. Meigs, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Vinton and Washington counties - raised more than $30,000 for the campaign. · About 52 percent of Meigs County ODOT employees contributed to the charitable drive to beat this year's district goal of $26,000. . Chris Davis, Combined Charities coordinator for District 10, said she was very pleased with employees' generosity. She expected fewer donations from last year because of the events surrounding the terrorist attacks on Sept. II. "We honestly thought . there ., would be less this year," Davis said. "l don't know if what happened last year made the spirit grow, but we're very thrilled with the results." Nearly half of all ODOT employees donated to the charities, averaging more than $190 per person. Pilv.is said people maintained th~;gen&~s spirit they had ex~ressed itst year. • I think everyone got into the Christmas spirit," she said. "I just asked them to contribute . ' J. M1~ LAYTON Sentinel correspondent BY . RACINE Racine Village Couqcil unanimou sly approved the $15,000 purchase of about 2 acres from the Meigs County District Public Library Board Monday. Located on the property of the Meigs County Library in Racine, the land will be the future si te of a waier treatment facility. · David Spencer, clerk-treasurer, said that while the village is stili in the application process for sec uring grants to provide the $ 1.6 million in funding . for tlte project, he is optimistic abou t grants corning through so that construction can begin in 2003. . . The village is waiting for decisions on grants including $300,000 from the Appalachi a n Regional Commission ; $500.000 in Community Development Block Grant funds; $375,000 from Issue 2, and $520 ,720 from th e Ohio Water Development Association . Spencer ·said "the- proposed water t_reatrnent facilit y will provide not only for the needs of Racine re si· dents, but for those living between Portland and Minersville , along with Letart. Racine'-s wat er system supplies water ne cessary to lreat se wage corning in from those areas. · The facility will help the village in three ways, Spencer said. First, the water treatment plant will help the vill age to comply with EPA standards. Second, the facility . will supply sufficient water fo r the village. The days till Christmas lhing~. very wisely today . If ; current water treatment facility has been operational since 1950 w(th.· ·, ·out any upgrade s. Since then , water usage ~ a~ increased with population g rowi~. and with the completion of the ne\1· combined school , which uses abou. 500,000 gallons of water pei month. ·: · Finally, the water treatment faci.f ity 's increa sed production . wir allow for commercial expansion ir the area. New ARC list could mean boon or bust for Meigs County • . BY BRIAN J. . ' REED Staff writer POMEROY The removal of several nearby from the counties Appalachian Regional Commission's list of economicaliy-dis.tressed counties could be a boon to Meigs County, according to local officials, or could be a sign of bad things to come. ARC recently The announced a "dramatic" reduction in the number of di·stressed economically counties in the I 3-state Appalachian region, based on 2000 census data. Meigs County remains one of those distressed counties, but others i~ the area, including JaCkson, Morgan and Monroe . · C~tl~ties, have been removed from the list. Throughout the Appalachian region. 25 percent of the distresssed coun· ties were removed from the list, bringing the total from 121 to 91. Since the ARC's founding in 1965, over I 00 have been permanently removed. Counties considered "dis· tressed" are given special Please see ODOT, A3 ~414 mv·I~tlv·.. •nr:nPI .11m ' ' consideration when applying. for some federal grants, anc County Commissioner Jef, Thornton said Tuesday the removal of Morga n an c Monroe Counties, in particu.lar, frol1) the di stressed counties li.st could be beneficial to Meigs. Those counties, alont with Meigs, are in ihe Buckeye Hilis-Hockin~ Valley Regional Development District. Of the counties in that di strict, which administers a number of fei:leral grant programs, only Athens and Meigs remain on the ARC 's distressed counties. li Sl. ''This should help Meigs County," Thornton. said. "If they remove some counties from the list, one wotild hope that there wi II be additional funds available to those dis· tre ssed which . , · cbunties rem am. But Commissioner Mid. Davenport said the removal of counties like Morgan and Monroe, which continue to suffer high unemployment rates, could be a bad omen for counties still on the list. "Eliminating counties from the li st is a disturbing trend," .. . Please see ARC, Al Conservation included in agriculture tax status Staff report eligible for CAUV unless ll1e property is enrolled in a conser· vation program. POMEROY - Resolutions The federation maintains involving agi;cultural property. that soil conservation and stewtax and supporting the reclama- aniship of agricultural land is tion of abandoned mines were an integral part of agriculture, among the items discussed at ·and that agricultural land Thesday's monthly meeting of devoted to conservation should Pt Pleasant -675-4498 . the Meigs Soil and Water continue to be recognized as Gillllpolls-446- 5411 Conservation Distiict's Board land devoted to agricultural MeiQS- 992-0060 . of Supervisors at the SWCD use. office in Pomeroy. In addition, the board earlier The board approved a reso- approved a resolu.tion urgin15 • '\ 1 ' lution, to be presented at the Congress to contmue provt• • January 2003 meeting of the sions of the Surface Mining Ohio Federation of Soil and Control and Reclamation Act Water Conservation Districts, of 1977, which imposed on encouraging the Ohio legisla- coal mine operators a fee of 35 ture to include qualitied conser· cents to the ton on surface vation practices as "land c;levot · mined coal and 15 cents per ton ed exclusively to. agricultural on underground mined coal. 1 Sactlons - 11 Paps use" eligible for the Current The fees are used for Agricultural Use Value tax sta- reclaiming abandoned strip Calendar AS tus. mines, . and for addressing B4-S . Classifieds To qualify for CA UV, land health and safety concerns Comics BG must consist of more than 10 caused by previous mining Dear Abby AS acres and be devoted exclusive· activity. Editorials A4 ly to agriculture. It was noted that abandoned A3 Movies The problem, accoroing to strip mines and underground Obituaries A3 the resolution, is that county mines continue to impact the ,BI-3 · auditors in some counties have lives of many people in southSports Weather A2 taken the position that volun- eastern Ohio. tary conservation practices on According to the resolution, Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publ ishing Cq. agricultuntl land may not be . Ohio has about 13,600 acres of T\7\i'~.J\ you don't. all your efforts will . · be ineffective '-IIlli wh at you · had ;.It your disposa l lost forever . clogged stream lands and 22,000 acres of scarred landscape, I ,300 miles of streams affected by acid mine drainage, and more than 4,000 underground mines, which po:>e a risk of subsidence and water contamination. It will cost about $203 million to clean up . these areas, most located in southeastern · Ohio. The board presented a plaque to outgoing Supervisor Thomas Theiss of Racme, rec· ognizing Theiss' 24 years of service to the district. The board also discussed the purchase of new tires for the district's pickup truck, and the possible installation of four dry Thomas Theiss of Racine, right, Is recognized Tuesday for 24 · tire hydrants in 2003. Dry fire hydrants are years of service on the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation installed in · ponds near road· District's Board of Supervisors. He is shown here with Board ways, giving rural frre depart· President Joe Bolin. ments access to water where there are no traditional fire · Ohio Department of Natural Vicki" Morrow, Wildlife Resources' Division of Soil S p e c i a I i s t/ W a t e r s he d hydrants. and Water Conservation , Coordinator Jim Freeman and Present were board District Conservationist Mike District Technician Steve President Joe Bolin, Vice President Marco Jeffers, Duhl from the Natural Jenkins. Conservation The next board meetinf Secretaryffreasurer Bill Baer Resources Service, Meigs SWCD will be held Jan. 9. ll :30 a.m and board members Chris Opal \at the Meigs SWCD office ll' Program Administrator Hamrn and Thomas Theiss, Con stance White from the Dyer, Education Coordinator 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomero} · Love Lights al Tree - SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. Shou ld someone in· sponsored by the American Cancer Society and Holier Medical Center 22) .. elude a person who you di s- li ke in a social acti v ~ty in which you:re engaged. don't ·do or say anvthing you will later regret. Se gruc10us and tolerant Astro- Graph ~s year-riheitd .. predi c tion .~ arc available for · all signs and mak e excellen t Xmas stot' king stuffers for the emire famll.y. Mnil $2 und om A special holiday event honoring loved ones and helping oid cancer research Wednesday, December 1 8, 2002 6:00 pm •, Gallipolis City Park J SASE' each to ASiro·Gr<~ph. c/o rhi s newspape r. P.O. Box 167. Wickli ffe. 01-144092. Be sure 19 stute yqur desi red zu d i;.~ c si.l!ns. ' I BY J. Mt~ LAYTON Sentinel correspondent Nww Water plant going on library land Index 'BirthdayWednesday. Dec. II. 2002 ODOT maintains tradition of giving WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l l , 2002 I I -· BETTY 81 Uti.... 11 111-61 £a1l i ~ 1 ACROSS 4 Velendne color peroonnel 7 Swab(hyph.) 42 Be poifChed 11 45 Plcko 12 Sk81er'o 49 Lloten leap 50 FO!felt 14 Footed 52 PDJMY8'1 VIMI OliveIS Chemical 53 - vera oufllx 54 Correct a 16 Elc• ol text "MacGyver'" 55 Unseal, to a 17 Razor-billed poet blrdo 56 Proceed 1B Go oil track 57 USCG 20 Clergy ofllcer 19 Remote member 56 Moo · 21 City on the 22 Blubber or Tiber DOWN suet 24 "Allee" 23 Spanloh A K 6 .,Q \0~~ Wn< + Tomadoes beat NEA Crossword Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDER . - ....... Tuesday, December 10, 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com • .. . ~ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ~ I To donate $5 for a personalized Christmas ornament per honoree, • call {740) 446"4728, {740) 446·5055 or {740) 446·505.4 before 4_pm on Tuesday, December 17. .. ·' ••• I www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 2002 sears