https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b6cd55bfac5b59c4da13cff04ef41a9.pdf 502159f18fa495f0e39ef2775612b805 PDF Text Text • ' Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ALLEY OOP OOP ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 11-17-03 .. 5 4 • • 2 •AK 9874 "'A J 7 West ~ast • 8 7 9 1(18763 • J 10 9 3 • Q J • Q 10 6 5 • 3 2 • Q 9 84 ... 10 5 2 Soulh o11AK Q6 2 9 A K 9 5 • •J _.. K 6 J Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both 8oulh 1 tft 2• 3 tft 64 Wesl :"<<orth t:ast Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 3 "' Pass Pa!:iS Pa!:iS Pass <l • Pass Opening lead: • 8 . FRANK & EARNEST Online sites provide interesting material ~UCLE'A~ pow~ GOOD FER YOU, MISTOFER 'NORJ<. AN' FER bearer relative 39 Grass skirt go-with 41 Extinct bird! 42 ldltarod terminus 43 Tennyson heroine 44 Specs preceder 46 Boxing Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 11Jf! ' , J 'l • \ td ,~ '\ o victory 29 Canned fish 31 OV"ercome 33 Hair·styllng goo 35 Gp - diet 36 Sharperedged 38 PBS 47 Rebekah 's son 48 Fender flaw 50 Rest 51 Sturdy tree 52 Epoch ,.......,.,....,........,,....- ME!! \~ ~E:.I\LLY D\<.1\GGIW:o Wf\Y, 5Y Tf\1:'> \ltl\t:.lM'i IT W1\", t-IE.XT tl\01--\11-\ 1\LF£/\tJi I trump? Gravis only discusses South's rebiddi!lg three- not two- hearts , the jump promising maximum count. But that badly burns up bidding space. After a two-overone response, opener's new-suit rebid is forcing for one round. Then, North rebids three clubs, fourth-su it game-forcing, asking for more inform ation. South bids spades a second ti me because that suit looks like a six-carder. Finally, after North raises. South jumps to slam. The simple line is to win the spade lead , cash the top hearts , and ruH a heart in lhe dummy. East overruffs, but at the cost of his natural trump trick. Back comes, say, a spade. Declarer draws trumps, plays oil dummy's top diamonds (discarding his la st heart), and ruHs a diamond. When they break badly, South falls back on the club fi nesse to make his slam. Go to www.bridgeru n.co m; for more details. G BIG NATE Oi<.? .JIJST PO YoUR t>EST, OK, BOY ? THE.RE 'S NO PRESSURE ! ALL YOU H AVE TO DO I S ... 15 . you HEAP? -JUST ~eAT TtiE CAT! j ~------------~· ~~----~~~ PEANUTS ··auorl-l THE RAVEN. 'NO PR06LEM"' BETTY ... GARFIELD OR 50 t'VE: H!:ARP SCRATCH . SCRATCH SCRATCH AstroGraph <Your 'lllrih<IIQ': Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2003 By Bernic:e Bede Osol You'll have plenty go1ng lor you in the year ahead and life could prove to be quite lucky tor you at times in ways that will make you stand out. Friends and associates will wan t to come along lor the ride . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Cancel the shopping spree you had planned lor today if you don't have a hold on your spending habits. Te mpting items will be all around you and you could end up bUsted and broke. 5AGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your need for anen tion today could cause you to step out of character and use tactics that draw notice to yourselt th at would tarnish your image. Being gracious wi ll get you what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - No matter how good the e)(cuse, obligations and responsibilities should not be neglect· ed today or else you might have to pay the piper tor your s1ns of omi ssion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be particularly careful to whom you go lor as~J s · ta nce today should you be in need of a favor. Th e wrong choice could tie conditions to his or her help and put you in an awkward position PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- This could be one of those days when (without real- . izi ng It) you might rub the wrong people the wrong way. Watch that you don't accidentally step on anybody's toes. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - If you don't have a handle on yourself today you could get cocky about things going well and become a bit bossy with co-workers. Instead. try to make them feel like part of a team . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - AlthOugh your better judgment Is flashi ng warning signals today. your love aHair with beautiful things could cause you to spend foolishly and end up costing you more money than you should spend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Even if you feel someone in your family doesn't deserve it. try to be as tolerant and considerate with this person as you are with your friends. It'll pay ott in the long run. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ._ The problems you encounter at work today are likely to be of your own doing. yet you might try to kid yourself into believing the fault lies with others and cast blame bn innocent associates. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You are goinQ: to have to be e)l(!ra prudent in the manage· ment of your funds today or etse you coutel easilY squander .a bunch of dollars you really don't have to waste . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Should someone do sOmething today that really disturbs you, be careful not to vent your fru straiions and anger on innoce n! bystanders. Direc t your ire at the real cui · prit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Before you cross swords with the boss today ove r something about which you're not too pleaseel or receptlve. remember who signs your paycheck. Hold your tongue and hold onto your job . . SOUP TO NUTZ ltJ ~, JJ\\ • 1 '\ t) \ J\II~II<I H .·oo 1, \\ 1\ \ \ lllul . d , military trained him to be a vehicle mechanic, Deem didn't think he would be called into active service. Deem ·said POMEROY - Uncle Sam he was sulllrised when he needs a few good men to received the phone call late serve in these troubling times one evening last week about and one of those soldiers is when he needed to report and Tony Deem, a principal at where he needed to be. Meigs Elementary SchooL "I worry about myself, but ' More than a week ago, I have a lot of younger guys Deem's unit with the West under me with babies who Virginia Army National have been called up," he said. Guard was put on alert and Deem said has been called then activated within hours. to serve 18 months, which " I never thought I was includes three months of going to be called up," said training on both ends of a 12 Deem who is a staff month tour of duty. He was sergeant. "We were put on among many men in the alert in 1992, but nothing area, including Meigs Local happened. !thought it would School Board member John be the same this time." Hood, who have been "acti- Tony Deem, the kindergarten through second grade princiThe father of three has vated" or called into service. pal at Meigs Elementary. fin ishes up his last day before served nearly 20 years with reporting for duty. (J. Miles Layton ) Please see Deem, AS the National Guard. Since the J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com • Owens shines in primetime as 49ers beat Pittsburgh. See Page B1 BY CELEBRITY CIPHER morntng pursuit successful BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysent1net.com POMEROY - Following an early Tue sday morning pursu it on country roads. crashing of hi s 1ruck. and a foot chase. David M. Person s was taken into custody by the Meigs County Sheri ff' > Department. Meigs Count y Sheriff Ralph E. Tru>'ell reported that just after midnight the she ri ff's office '>'as notified by off-dut y Racine marshal Curti s Jone\ that a black Ford truck had rammed into a !995 Oldsmobi le parked at the rear uf a residence located at ~ 17 Vine St. in Ra<:ine . When the truL·k left the scene Jones followed in hiS personal car. The truck proceeded north on Ba shan Road and wen t into a field on Pleasant'; Road and turned off the lights . Enroute to the location, Sheriff Trussell >potted the truck which th~n sped away. After a 23-minute pursuit in volving sheriff's deputies assisted by a Rutland pol ice offi<:er. contact with the truck was lost. However within minutes. deputies found the truck crashed on Bigle y Ridge Road . Persons was taken into custody following a short foot chase into the woods. He was airli fted to Cabe ii Hunti ngton Hospital for . treat ment uf minor injuries. and then tran sferred to the Huntingto n jail where he remain s pending a hearing. reported ShenffTrusselL My Good Sam wins top award at banquet by Luis Campos Ce!ebnl)' Cipher r::ryptogr001s are createc tromQUOtatiOns by famous recple. pasl and p1asent Each lener In ltle Cipher stand s for anotll!ll Today 's clue. Vequals W BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "WP ON VBHZ B'LZ TBGGTZ MOGZD GN DGOYGZA WNYZ. B' W KNNI , hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com KNNIBXC 0 0 CYZOG WBKYNVOLZY ." RYN CNTHZY IZX POMEROY Brooks Sayre's three year old colt pacer named "My Good Sam" . took a top award at the recent banquet of the Southern Ohio Valley Colt Circuit. Owners and drivers of champion harness horses who raced during the summer months at II Southeast Ohio county fairs were honored at the event held in Zanesville "My Good Sam," ownl!d by the late Wilma Styer of Waterford and her brother (Brooks Sayre,) is stabled and trained on the tra~k at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Thi s year the colt pacer won four of the II races in the circuit securin~ the trophy for the best in hts category. "Sam" was tr.rined by 81·year-old Sayre and his assis. tant Steve Swatzel of Pomeroy. This is the second year "My Good Sam" has captured the top award. Sayre smd he kept the plaque last year, but gave it tci his driver, OBITUARIES Page AS • Harley Haning CYZZX PREV IOUS SOLUTION -" I was neve r a fan of any actor ou ts1de of James Cagney .. . I always liked Cagney·s style and energy.w- Clim Eastwood (c) 2003 by NEA. Inc t 1·15 T:~~:t~~, scctR~lA-~t-~s· 0 Rscrrongt le!lerJ of tha fovr scrambled words be- WOlD GAM I fdit•d by Cl..A.Y R. POllAN - - - - - - low I WEATHER Showers, HI: 70., Low: SOa 10 form follr slmolt wora~ . LAPLA .P I' I I I I' I FIT, .l Ll ~ The a seminar on .• . _. - ch ild rearing had no children, . __.NI._I_,_D_..w...,.y-'---'1:-'-; which proves tha t the person with no children is the one who thinks 'r--::-:------, they know how to bring them . - Detail• on Page A2 o I III rl- ,I,. . ~. .,YI. . .;L:.,.I.:;.,B-rul.-.:o,_s l--1~ -0 q~o"d -complete ·the chuckl• _;.L-...J.L-...L.-.L. -!.. . ....J. by IHi inliJ in the miuing words L. yo:J develop from step No . 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED LEiTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I ., - t • - oi .l,ttll•l · ···•· Princ.ipal Deem called to active duty ·Deputies' early SPORTS On this deal. how would you (Soulh) lry to I PANG!:ROUS! 19 Lauper's "- Bop" 20 Umbrage 22 Chief exec 23 Naval ott. 24 Tiny legume 25 lnvlte·lnits. 26 Palm read· er's phrase 27 Gazed at 28 Anller make six spades after West leads a Tf\ IS f/\Ot-1Il-L CAl~ ARe ~Sivlduat. 49 50 Loundry amount 53 Alleviate 54 Cosmonaut apace lab w~h 55 "Othello" 14 Pay dirt plotter 15 Not written 56 Actress t6 Coup d'Meg 17 Fled 57 Tokyo, 18 Most foxy once 20 Small bit 58 Barely 21 " SO! " scrapes by 22 Pan of mph 59 Away 24 Value DOWN 27 Tubb of country 1 Courts music 30 Latin I verb 2 Nobleman 3 Mule's 31 Skippers • sound OKs 4 Ms. Garbo 32 Jerk 5 Struck 34 Wide st. a match 35 Uses a charge card 6 All- sudden 36 Welles' "Cillzen -· 7 Poker stake 37 Composed B Bull, In Barcelona 39 on the 9 Smelt - up-and·up 40 Walk softly 10 Lucy Lawless 41 Billy role Williams 12 Dirty 42 At close politics quarterg the more individual- or unique - is run in New Zealand by Vii Gravis. He puts out an e-zine (that word must exist by nowl) several times a month that covers all ranges of Player from the near beginner to mcpert. (The different levels· are kept separate.) The main drawback from our poi nt ol view is that lhe bidd1ng is Acol-based, with four-card majors and weak (12- 14) no-tru mps. But the card-play isn't affected. and Gravis offers some uselul insights. His writing style is definitely individual - or unique. BARNEY MAN 1 Fly 4 Dollop 8 ToriH 11 Rowboat's need 13 Teeming Kids in Ohio, Michigan dream of playing in 'Tite Game', Bt All's well with Browns after blowout of Cardinals, Bt Answer to Prevloul Puule Miele like • More and more Web sites are providing a variety of bridge entertainment. One of Pl-ANt I'M STRICTLY A CATC.. RELEASE c1tch~r 45 LorrERIES "My Good Sam" owned and trained by Brooks Sayre of Minersville, took the award fo r outstanding thre.e year old colt pacer in the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Here "Sam:· driven by AI Jones , makes a run for the finish at the 2003 Me igs County Fair. AI Jones, this year. Jones also a day, seven days a week !here ers, dri vers, tminers and fair won a top driver's award. from his home in Minersville representati ves attended the banquet where awards were "I began training horses to feed and care for them. when I retired at age 62 from As for the times when he's given to the owners of the best the U. S. Corps of on the road traveling to fairs. horses and to the top drivers. Engineers," said Sayre he says his wife, June. is right Taking home the lop troadding "I have no plans for to there beside him. ·In addition phy for hi s two year old filly retire from training horses." to the fairs, Sayre says he pacer with hi s horse. Easter" was Currently he has three hors- sometimes races at Scioto ;, Perfect es in training at the fair· Downs and at Lebonan. grounds. He makes three trips Approximately I00 ownPlease see S1m, AS Ohio Pick 3 day: S- 1-9 Plck4day: 3-0-7-3 Plctl3 night: 4-7-9 Pick 4 night: 8-9-6-4 BuckeyeS: 4-16-21-23-35 Southern replaces pop machine with milk Two injured in accident Bv J. MtLES LAYTON . jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com ·- Eschew- Knife- Valid- W/1eeze - VICES The mom was going to punish her son for hiding cookies in his bj!d His grandpa laughed and told the mom , "Mas I people would rather be saved from their conse~que nces tha n their VICES ." West Virginia Dally 3: 5-5·5 Dally 4: 0-3-9-5 Cash 25: 1-4-11-13-15-19 ARLO & JANIS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGE,S YOU ~E.E, 't1HA1'5 HAPP~~IUC. Ho~~, oou·r You~ Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 ·. Editorials A4 Movies Obituaries As As· Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Pubtishln& Co. RACINE -In the area with a reputation for dairy fanns, th.e American Dairy Council awarded a $1.•000 milk vending machine grant to Southern Elementary SchooL By adding a milk vending machine, valued at more than $3,000, students have a healthy beverage choice that Mickey Kucsma, principal, said is better than carbonated drinks. The school sells more than 300 bottles a week. Kucsma said the milk machine is only a small part of a ·coordinated school health program that emphasizes fitness and . health. She said students are rewarded for exercising and this translates into academic progress. Kucsma said the Southern Local School District is the only district in · the county with such a program that integrates health with academics. The program. which started this fall, is in part based off the results from a California study which discovered that healthy active students equals improved attendance rates, less discipline referrals, and an overall improvement in proficiency tests. '.'Good nutritinn aids academic progress," Kucsma said. The milk vending machine grant pro- Southern Elementary health and physical education teacher Scott Wickline accepts a $1000 check toward the purchase of a new milk machine from Stacey Stradley of the American Dairy Association . Wickline said the new machine sells more than 300 bottles of milk per week. (J. Miles Layton) gram is part of the dairy promotion checkoff program and must have been purchased by the school from one of five distributors . Schools serving grades six through 12 are eligible to apply for the $1,000 grant, and sdiool distrtcts may receive up to two grants per district. · Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol are currently investigatmg this two-ve hicle crash that occurred just after 1 p.m. Monday on Oh io 7 near Middleport. The drivers of both vehicles were flown by medical helicopter to Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington , W.Va .. for medical attention . Further information was not available at press time . lhe Great American· ... Nove•ller20 . HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center encourages you to be smoke-free on "Thursday! MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differe'nce For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call www.holzer.org (740) 446-5940•. •• I ~- - - -- - -- -- �. Page.A2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 18 , 2003 Time Out forTips DAR hears about paper dolls . Are you going to be preparmg Thanksgiving dinner this year? You may feel that it is an overw helming task . How do you know wh ich turkey to buy ? How do yo u know how muc h to buy ? How do you know how to prepare it ? Read on for some guidance. First. you wi II need to plan ahead for the big day. If you have room in the freezer. you can purchase the turkey several months in advance . Frozen turkeys are great buys. Watch newspaper ads for the best pri ce. If you prefer a fresh turkey, buy it just a day or two before the meal. DO NOT buy a prestuffed fresh tu rkey because bacteria can multiply rapidl y in it. potentiall y causing food poisoning. AI ways be sure the turkey is wrapped tightly in a clean package without holes or tears. Pick up the rurkey just before checking out of the grocery store. Frozen turkeys should be rock solid; fresh Turkeys should be kept in a very cold refrigerator case. To determine how much turkey you need, one pound per perwn is sufficient when buying a whole turkey. If you are preparing a boneless brea~t of turkey. one-half pound is enough. Three-fourths pound per person will be needed for a turkey breast. Allow I 1/4 pounds per person for prestuffed frozen turkeys. These MUST be kept frozen until ready to cook. When ready to thaw, place the frozen . turkey in its original wrappe r in the refrigerator. Twenty-four hours of tl1awing in the refrigerator will be needed tor each live pounds of turkey. An 8- 12 pound turkey will thaw in 1-2 days; 12- 16 pounds in 2-3 days; 16-20 pounds in 3-4 days; and 20-24 pounds in 4-5 days. POMEROY - A progmm on [ Mansllotd lso'/53' ! • paper doll cutout books was given by Catherine Colbum, past DAR Historian Geneml and Ohio State DAR· Regent, at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the ·-··-·- ;;;.:. ·Jo;; , ...... ' • 1.£~~~.~~~0/~50 ! American Revolution. The guest · speaker displayed hundreds of paper doll cutout books and spoke about their relation to history, the pleasure provided to children an11 yo ung girls, and their use in advertising. "No one knows for sure how paper doll s were originated," said Colburn noting that one popular belief is that they began as pantins dolls made of cardboard with arms and legs that moved when a string () :''>,r:A. ~ • ,. ~ fi'..:il_ -, . . . • * * ,. . ",. ---~ .. attached to the parts was pulled. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud~ Showers T-storms Rail Flurries Snow Ice Paper dolls during the 19th Paper doll collector Catherine Co lburn displ ays a portion of the century were of famou s dancers hundreds dolls she has in her collection during her talk on and of the opera star, Jenny their histor y at a meeting of Return 'Jonathan Me igs Chapter, Lind, plus others which are now Daughters of the American Re volution. very rare and hard to find. Colburn noted that during not the campus organizer who ha1 American Revolution. Two new BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows around 37. Chance of World War II, paper doll books given us the freedom to demon- prospective members were acceptwere made of service women in Today... A chance of show- rain 30 percent. it is the soldier, who salutes ed and welcomed to the Retum strate; ers early. Rain developing by Thursday ... Partly cloudy their uniforms, and later of the !lag, who serves beneath the Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Parnala afternoon ... With a chance of with a 20 percent chance of United States Presidents' wives. llag, and whose coffin is draped by Schultz and Jennilee Mohler. Adverti sing paper doll s thunderstorms. Highs around showers. Highs around 54. the flag, who allows the protester Moore recognized guests, Dale 70. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday night. .. Partly were used by many compato bum the flag," and cal Jed for the and Anna Colbum, Unda Bohner, Tunight...Showers and a cloudy with a 20 percent chance nies in the 1800's, Colburn member to "hold our vetemns and Opal Grueser, Jennie Mohler, continued, to further the sales chance of thunderstorms. of showers. Lows· around 37. their families in our hearts." Dawn Ruhnen, and Edith Si~<;011, of their products. The ONT Lows in the mid 50s. Chance Friday...Partly cloudy with Thread Company, Lion !fdve Colburn, a gue>~ gave The next meeting of the Chapter of rain 100 percent. a 20 percent chance of show- Coffee, McLoughlins Coffee, greetings fium the Sons of the will be held ori December 13. Wednesday... Cioudy with a ers. Highs around 57. 50 percent chance of showers. Friday night... Partly cloudy. Highs around 55 . Lows around 41 . Lindsay and Alex Stewart, Fourth St.. The Plains, 45780. · Wednesday ni ght. ..Partly clear. Saturday ...Mostly · Andy, J. D. and Lance, Rolie The district friendship meeting cloudy. Cooler. A chance of Highs around 60. Stewart. Ashley Meeks; Kenny was held 011 Nov. 15. E.5ther Smith showers then a slight chance Saturday night. ..Partly and Debbie Stewart and Katie. was recognized for having received of showers after midnight . cloudy. Lows around 42 . MIDDLEPORT - Brooks- Anston and Loraine Newsome a commission in the order. Doris CHESTER - Several memGrant Camp Sons of Union Charlie Slone, Ronnie and bers were reported ill at a recent Grueser presided at the meeting Veterans of the Civil War and the Louise Dalton, Mollie Dalton, meeting of Chester Council 323, which opened in titualistic tonn. Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Drema and Ray Bias and Sara, Daughters of America. Others uttending were Julie A DAY ON WALL STREET Ladies of the Grand Army of the Brenda and Kristin. Audrey and They included Margaret Cut1i s, Nathan Biggs. Mary Republic will have their annual Lesley, Terry, Tammy, Drew Amberger, Opal Hollon, and Holder, lnzy Newell, Jean Welsh, 10,000 Nov. 17, 2003 celebration of President and Cole Newsome, Rod and Erma Cleland. it was noted that JoAnn Ritchie, Laura Mae Nice, J:ONJmes Abraham Lincoln's first national Barbie Newsome, and the hosts. cards can be sent to Beulah Charlotte G11mt, Thelma White, 9,500 .ll:rhstrial s declaration of Thanksgiving Dinner was enjoyed by the Maxey at 6736 Fourth Ave., St . Betty Biggs, Janice Zwilling. 9,000 wtth a dmner at 6:30 p.m. , guests. After the gifts were Petersburg, Fla., 33710, and to Goldie Frederick. Opal Eichinger. ·' OS7,Q Tuesday at _ the Riverbend Arts opened, a late supper was served Esther Wright at the Hickory S;mdy White, Mary Jo Barringer. 8.500 9,7 10.83 AUG SEP OCT NOV Council Bmldmg 111 Mtddleport. with cake and punch Creek Nursing Center, 51 E. ;md Everett Gnmt. High Low Pet. change Rooord high: 11 ,722.98 · The two groups will furnish 9,765 .64 9,629.87 from prevlot•" -0.59 Jan. 14, 2000 the meat and beverages. All attending are to bring a covered Nov. 17, 2003 2.000 dish. Anyone interested in the Nasdaq Civil War is invited to attend. , ,800 At the meetings to follow, both groups will be having 1,800 their annual election of offi1,400 cers. Brooks-Grant Camp will AUG MEDICAL SEP OCT NOV 1 ,909.6! be considering a by-law High Low AUTOMOTIVE Aocord high: 5.048,82 Pet. chan~ change. A report of from preY OUI! -1.07 t ,919.23 1,890.72 March 10, 2000 Remembrance Day held on the Holzer Medical Center Norris Northup Dodge Nov. 17, 2003 third Saturday of November at 1.1tJO www.holzer.org Gettysburg, Pa., will be given www.norrisnorthupdodge.com St:.an::l:u:d & 1,050 by those who attended . M j RJft. - ., ~ ~ ~ Chance of showers Civil War groups to meet D of A members reported ill WEB SITE DIRECTORY R:XJr.s 500 1,000 SEP AUG High 1,050.35 1,043.63 Pet. change rrom previous: ·0.64 OCT Low 1,035.28 950 i NOV Local Stocks ACI -25.70 AEP - 27 Akzo - 33.14 Ashland Inc.- 38.71 BBT - 39.07 BLI - 13.73 Bob Evans - 30.05 BorgWamer - 79.23 Cily Holding - 33.40 Char!l>on - 4.50 Charming Shops- 6.19 Col-26.39 DuPon1 - 39.73 00 - 21.19 Fedetal Mogul- .30 Layette shower honors Newsomes Gannett - 84.52 Genetal Electric- 27.81 GKNLY-5 Harley Davidsoo - 45.70 Krnart - 29.40 Kroger - 17.82 Ltd.- 17.45 NSC - 20.87 Oak HiM FiMncial- 30.04 Bank One - 42.91 OVB - 26.34 Peoples - 27.65 Pepsico- 47.67 Premier- 8.17 Rocky Boots -17.40 RD Shell - 44.56 Rod<well - 30.85 SealS - 54.05 SBC - 23.39 AT&T - 19.17 USB- 27.39 Wendy's- 37.95 Wai-Mart - 55 Worthington - 13.65 Daily stock reports are the , 4 p.m. closing quotes of lf1e previoos day's transactions, provided by Sm!h PartneiS at A<Mist Inc. of GalliJolis. POMEROY - A layette shower was held recently at the home of Frank and , JoAnne Newsome of Five Points for their son and daughter-in-law, Tammy and Terry Newsome of Wilmington. Games were played and prizes awarded to Lindsay Stewart, Angie Flint, Mary Perry, Alex Stewart, Fernande Stewart, Katie Stewart, Shannon Newsome and Sandy Roberts. Attending or sending gifts were Shannon Newsome, Sierra and Phenix, Mary Perry, Angie Flint, Brian, Fernande, Correction Polley .Qur main concern in all stories is to be ·accurate. If you know of an error in a :s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2t56. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News . Advertising ·Outllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 :ctaasJClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation - -- --·- www.mydailyregister.com '" . L.; -..,._r., ;·"--l";-; . WI ~ . ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com CHESTER - The Rodders 2000 Car Club will meet at . 6:30 p.m. at the MJ & Family Restrurant in Chester. Members encouraged to attend . .• REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 Birthdays . Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. · Postmaster: Send address corrections 1o The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Kt!eping ·, ·Meigs . informed .. " ' ·..• j .,.. . . .c ' .• '".J need to block phone call s, tr• •. if telemarketers are a problem at her house. . If she has to take away hi s co ntrol of th e fami ly fi nances. she should try to do it in a way that allows him to put the bl ame on someone eb e. not her. My father neve r did wi n the shiny ne w car or the mil lion doll ars he was prom ised. even thou gh the .sweepstakes companies called to get directions to his home and had him till out offi cial forms requNing color and style of the automobi le. He is now in the dementia ward of an assistedli ving facility, and my mother wishes she had those thousands of dollars he spent on sweepstakes entries and charities to help pay for hi s care.HOPE THI S HELPS. COLUMBI A, S.C. DEAR HOPE: You and your family have my sympathy for the way your fathefs condition wa' exploited, and I hope "Going Broke" will heed your suggestions. She should ab o write to each charity that is '-l.lliciting her husband and req uest to be removed from the mailing list. Readers, you can write to ,Mail Preference 'Se rvice. Direct ,Marke ting Association Inc .. P.O. Box 643. Carmel. N.Y. 10512 . The Web address is wwwDMAconsumers.org. If you 're drowning in j unk mail, contacting it can cut down on the volu me. Lap blanket project associate matron. and the other at Lancaster attended by Darlene Casto. a1sociate conductress, ClarJ Hysell trea~ urer. Betty Bishop, EJecta. Avanell George associate matron and Betty Lowery. marshal. Thinking of yo u cards were sent to members who are ill. Betty Bi shop and Alegera Will. and t o Jane Wise who is caring for her ill parents. The meeting opened in ritualistic form which included the presentation of the American fl ag and .reports from the officers. HARRISONVILLE Members of Harrisonville chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star. will partiCipate in the District 25 project of making lap blanket for residents of the Masonic home and the Eastern Star Horne. It was noted that 400 36x36 inch lap blankets are needed. At 9;30 a.m. on Dec. 2 at the Albany Chapter room members will meet to cut and sew. Reports were given on two schools of learning held recently. one at Cambridge attended by Pauline Atkins, worthy matron and Avanell George, Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: M1 hu sband. ""George."" i' 6 ·feet. 3 inche>. He needed a ncv. car. so my parems '\urpri,cd " h;m with one of theirs II ts le\S 1han· a yea r old and tn excellent conditi on . George and I apprec iate my parent, . ge nern, it;. hut the car is ve rv 'mall and ex tremely uncoinfortahk for George . What ' houl d we do '' THANKS BUT NO THANKS IN THE EAST DEAR THAt\KS : Thank vour parents t(>r their ~err­ erosi ty. and explain the prot}. lem . Offer to return the Glr if they wi sh. If thev refuse. sel l Jl. " down payment on a· larger model. !The al tc rnati 1c is to c.xchange George for a ,mail er model -- bu t that v.o uld he even more expensil'e . 1 Deur Ahh r is \\T i/1<'11 In A!Jiguil Vwt H llrt' ll . a/.111 kno>m as l t' WIIIt' Ph ill tf"· and H:.C/ .1 fo wtded br her m O/ h e ~ Piitdin e Phi l/if'' · Wri 1e Dt•ar A h h 1 e1 1 WH'\'f.D eorA hh \'.nnn or P. O . B ox 6'N.JU. Lri1 /111 ~eln . C'A 90069. It was decided thai for the ~cem he r --" _Keeping'. ·Meigs · informed Sunday Ttmes-Sentine/. . id Oak Curios Sr.rting at 5 Meigs • 992~2155 199 ~F~'1 ~, Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our \ One in for only a $1 a day. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. ·learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. AO'BLENESS ·Sheila DicKens was the winner of a 25-pound turkey given ·away r:m Customer Appreciation Day at Peoples Bank in :Middleport. Here employee Carla King presents the turkey to :the winner. .. ~•• .. w••••'"''"''"'--·-··--·· - •••- •-" - •'• ··~ •• • ~ two wom · ~will die of heart disease or stroke. .· Meigs ~ 992~11S5 ' - i< ~­ '' ' ---- -- - - -- - -- --"-. meet ing ever~ one Will bring a fun gift rather than one for exchangi ng. A letter from the past worthy grand patron Larry Groves and his , wife thanki ng the order for the complimentary membership and a dinner was read. Harold Ri ce gave prayer before refreshments we re served. Hostesses were Atkins and Sharon Jewell . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mr. and ~- Glenn Kennedv will provide refreshments for the Dec. 9 meeting. ' WEB SITE DIRECTORY Rates Ouht~ Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... ....... .'50.05 26 Weeks . . ....... .. .'100.10 , 52 Weeks . . . .. . • . . . . ." .'200.20 and u..,e the ·monev a' ·a ~{ : Supday .. .:Ttmes;.Sentinel I j!'' DEAR ABBY: "Go10 g Broke 10 Maryland" described her 85 -year-old husband as a cash cow for charitie;. She said they live on a fi xed income, and he kee ps insisti ng they "don't reall y need the money." lh my father's. case. what she described was the firs t sign of Alzheimer's disease . It started several years before the usual signs such as confusion or gett ing lost occurred. He. too. spent a fo rtune try ing to "wi n" a million dollars fro m sweepstakes companies. Since "Going Broke's" hus. band has clearly lost his good judgment. it's unlikely that legal counsel will bring it back to him. (My dad seemed to understand our ad vice, but continued sending money to sweepstakes. humane societies. etc,). What "Going Broke" needs is an anomey to protect herself and her husband financially. She should also try to get a medical exam fur. him. If they have children, they need to help her with this NOW. "Going Broke's" loca l Al zheimer's Association can offer ass istance and advice. The Maryland attorney general's office will have a consumer protection or omsbudman's office that may be able to advi se her. There is probably a Council on Aging in her county. Al so, please make sure she has the address of the Direct Marketing Association to stop the junk mail. She may Wins Turkey ' afternoon, Man out to win sweepstakes had lost his good judgment Other events Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... . . .. ... .'30.15 26 Weeks . ..... ... ... .'60.00 52 Weeks .. . .. .' ... .. .'118.80 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register ~~~ Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Nov, 20 www.mydailysentinel.com ·. oo < S::, 19 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodi st Church. Christmas workshop will be held. Members to take gifts for the VVednesday, Nov. 19 nursing home and finger POMEROY Victor foods for refre shments. Dues at the Hannahs who resides are payable at the meeting. Rocksprings Rehabilitation will observe his 83rd Center Thesday, Nov. 25 birthday on Nov. 19. Cards ATHENS - The Southern may be Consortium for Children will Room 114.sent to him there, meet at 10- a. m. at the office, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite Saturday, Nov. 22 I07 , Athens. TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Pl ain s will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0 . Box 256, Tuppers Plain s Thursday, Nov 20 45753. POMEROY - Caring and sharin suppport group will Thursday, Nov. 25 meet at I p.m. at the Meigs COLUMBUS - John Semor Center. Topic will be Crooks, native of Syracuse and update on Alz.heimers disease. a 1942 graduate of Pomeroy High School wil observe his Thesday, Nov. 18 80th birthday on Nov. 25. He POMEROY - The Meigs had a hip replacement in March County Health Department and a second surgery on the wtll have a childhood immu- same hip in August. He is curni zation clinic, 9 to II a.m. and rently doing well and residing I to 3 p.m . at the office on in Mayfair Village Retirement Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Center. Room 215.3011 Take child 's shot records. Each Hayden Rd., Columbus, child must be accompanied by 43235. He,would enjoy getting parent or legal guardian. Take cards from old acquaintances. medical cards if applicable . Tuesday, November 18, 2003 You may be able to .reduce your risk. Mall Subscription General Manager .Web: every permiHed in areas where home carrier service is available. :otatrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 E-mail: news@ myda llysentinel.com Published www.mydailytribune.com www.LighthouseAssembly.info . VVednesday,No~ TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular se.ssoin"add! 7:30 p.m. in the· elementary conferen ce room. POMEROY - Sali sbury Trustees, 6:30 p.m. nship building on Road. Gallipolis Daily Tribune ' · Thesday, Nov. 18 RACINE - Racine Water Board will meet for a regular meeting at f 0 a.m. in the Council chambers in the municipal building. www.pvcilley.org CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis Public meetings Thursday, Nov. 20 NEWSPAPERS ~ ~ )_ · (UsPs 213-9&0! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Subscription Ratas By carrier or motor route One month ........ . . .•'9.95 . One year . .... ... . ...'119.40 Dally .. . . . .. . ..........511' Senior Cltt ..n rates Ono month . , . , ; •••••• .'8.95 Ono year , ........... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail :Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ·Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 www.turnpikeflm.com ? The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi ces Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis take about 2 3/4 - 3 hours to cook; 12-J41XlUIXh need 3 ·3 3/4 hours; 14- lll j:x.JUndd 3/4 - 4 1/4 hours; IR-20 pound, 4 1/4 - 4 _ hours; and 20-24 poundl 4 -- 5 hours. With stuffed turkeys. the time will Becky be a little longer - 8- 12 pound;, Baer requires 3 - 3 _ hours; 12-14 pounds 3 - - 4 hours; 14- 18 pounds 4 - 4 114 hours; 18-20 pound1 4 114 - 4 3/4 hours; and 20-24 J:>.lUOOS 4 3/4 -5 114 hours. When completely thawed. do Do not roast a turkey lower th;m not leave in the refrigemtor more 325 degrees or ovemight _the risk than a day or two before malting. Be sure to remove the pla1- tar food poi>Oning is too great! A meat thermometer in the tic bag of g iblet~ located in the fleshy part of the thigh should brea>t cavity before roasting. · be used to make sure the bird Tu rkeys can be thawed in cold water, IF the water is is completely cooked. The changed every 30 minutes and temperatu re must reach 180 remains cold. An 8-12 pound degrees Fahrenheit. Chec k turkey will thaw in 4-6 hours; other areas of the turkey. No 12- 16 pounds in 6-8 hours; 16- area should be below 160 20 pounds in 8- 10 hours; and degrees Fahrenheit. Whether 20-24 pounds in 10-1 2 hours. the stuffing is baked inside or Thawing can also be done in outside of the turkey, it should the microwave oven if the turkey reach 165 degrees Fahrenhei}. is small to medium in size. When the turkey is taken Check the microwave oven's from the ove n, let it stand 20 manutac'IUrer's directions to see minutes before removing the what size of turkey can be · stufting and carving. thawed, how long it should take Take the rurkey off the bones to thaw it, and the power level to and refrigerate it and the stuffing use. Turkeys thawed in the in shallow containers within two microwave MUST be roasted hours ofmoking. Leftoverturkey immediately after thawing. <md stuffing e<m be used within 3The stuffing can be partiall y 4 days. Gmvy only keeps 1-2 prepared the .day before the days. If it is going to be longer dir,ner. The moi st stuffing than that before they are eaten, ingredients and the dry stuffing freeze them. A tempen.:ure of ingredients can Jxl assembled, 165 degrees should be reached but they must be refri ge rated when reheating these food~. separately. Don' t co mbine For more information about them until just before putting food safety, call the U.S. the stuffing in the casserole Department of Agriculture dish or the turkey. If it is going Meat and Poultry Hotline at in the turkey. stuff it loosely - 1-800-535-4555. Their webno more than 3/4 cup of stuff- site can be accessed at ing per pound of turkey. http ://www.fsis.usda.gov. Turkeys should be roasted in a Butt erb all al so ha s a 325 degree Fahrenheit oven. An Turkey Talk -Line at 1-800unstuffed 8-12 pound turkey will 323-4848. It s website ts www.butterball .com . Community Calendar Pleasant Valley Hospital Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Local Folks Ceresota, Fiour and Pill sbury Flour are a few example s. This type of advertising continued through the 1900's and even today has not completely disappeared, said Colb urn. Around the turn of the century. popular women's magazi nes started to incl ude a page of paper doll s - Ladies Home Journal. Good Housekeeping included. Colburn said . in the 1930 's and 1940's, paper doll s began to appear in the comic section of local newspapers. and in the Sears catalog . Paper dolls were still produced in good quantities in the 1950's: however, with the ad ve nt of television , children were not quite as interested in sitting dow n to read a book or cut out paper doll s. she added. Colburn concluded with the ad'.<ice that for those who want to paper doll collectors start by buying paper doll books in local stores lxx;ause someday these, too, will be sought after. She also suggested that the dolls not be cut out but left in their original condition. She said it has taken her many years to complete the large collection she has and she still buys paper dolls during her travels. Peggy Moore, Regent conducted the business meeting. National defense chairman Rae Moore. gave a National Defense report honoring vetenms of all wars. She said it is the "soldier, not the reporter, who ha~ given us freedom of the press: It is tl1e soldier, PageA3 -... ··----- ··-~---· -- ·---···- ..· -~- ------·--·-:..•.__ __U .-... • '•". ~ ¢ . 'W Memoria.ll:lospital .:!!~IL ~~L~ 1 r11 • ~ Oh1oHealth · This women 's heart health initiative is providtd by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. ___ J!' .... �.. • PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentine~ Tuesday, November 18, ' Tuesday, November 18, 2003 Tl~e www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Daily Sentinel • Page As Gavin plant receives internationat habitat conservation award Obituaries 1 Th~ Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 .. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ., STATE VIEW OhioReads Is it worth the investment? • · · The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, 011 OhiuReads gra11/s: ' .It's time Gov. Bob Taft admitted wl1at is tncreasmgly plam :to the rest ot the state · Appealing though its premise may be, . Ohio Reads is not worth taxpayers' stgntftcant in vestment. This truth has been evident f01 years to anyone wt_ll tng to examine how OhioReads spends its money. Now. an Indi ana Untversity research team has added the considerable weight !Jf earlier data-based concltt<tuns To sum up the eva luators' report: OhioReads grants do n~ll yteld higher test scores. . : The governor's vanity program does bring volunteers into ~chool butldings. It provtdes money for school s to buy more books and other readtng me~tenals . And it helps pay for programs to help p<~rents and teachers work mot e effect tvely wtth children ·The question tsn't whether OhioReads does anythmg good. It does. The question ts whether 'the money spent on the program- $138 million so far - would be more wtsely spent on other programs. .. The answer to that question is yes. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 2003. There are 43 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight m History : On Nov. 18, 1928, 75 years ago, the first successful sound-synchromzed animated cartoon. Walt . .Oisney's 'Steamboat Wtllie,' starring Mickey Mouse, premiered in New York. On this date: In 1820, U.S. Navy Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer dtscovered the frozen continent of Antarctica. · . In 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system ot .Standard Time zones. . In 1886, the 21st president of the Untted States, Chester A. ,Arthur. died in New York at age 56. In 1903, the United States and Panama stgned a treaty granti· ·, ng the United States rights to build the Panama CanaL · In 1936, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Franctsco Franco. · · In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fndays. · · In 1969, financier-dtplomat Joseph P. Kennedy died in Hyanms · Port, Mass., at age 81. :· · In 1978, California Congressman Leo J. Ryan and four other · people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by memhers of the Peoples Temple: the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by 912 cult members ' In 1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final report, saying President Reagan bore 'ultimate responsibili·_. ty ' for wrongdoing by his aides. In 1999, 12 people were killed when a bonftre under construction at Texas A&M Umversity collapsed Ten years ago: The U.S. House of Representatives joined the ·.Senate in approvmg legislation aimed at protecting abortton . factlil!es, staft and patients. American Atrlines flight attendants ,went on strike; they ended their job actton four days later. . Representatives of 21 South African polittcal parties approved a new constitutton. : ·. Five years ago: House Republtcdns endorsed U.S. · Representative Bob Livingston of Louisiana to be their next ·speaker, succeeding Newt Gingnch. (Livingston later resigned .from the House before he could take over the speakership atier · ~'admitting to marital mfideltttes.) : ·. One year ago: U.N. arms inspectors retumed to Iraq atier a - four-year hiatus, calling on Saddam Hussein's government to · cooperate with their search for weapons of mass destruction. Actor James Coburn dted in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 74. Today's Birthdays: Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, is 80. Actor Brad Sulli van is 72. Actress Brenda Vaccaro is 64. Actress Linda Evans is 61. Actress Susan Sullivan is 59. Country singer Jacky Ward is 57. Actor Jameson Parker is 56. Actress-smger Andrea Marcovicci is 55. Rock musician Hennan Rarehell is 54 Singer Graham Parker is 53. Comedian Kevin Nealon is 50 Actress Elizaheth Perkins is 43. Singer Kim . Wilde ts 43. Rock musician Ktrk Hammett (Metallica) is 4 1. Rock singer Tim DeLaughter is 38. Actor Owen Wilson ts 35. Singer Duncan Sheik is 34. Actress Peta Wilson is 33 Actress Chloe Sevigny is 29. Rapper Fabulous is 24. Thought lor Today: " It can't happen here' ts No. I on the list of famous last words.· - David Crosby, rock singer-musician. . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to _editing and must be signed and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ' be published. Leiters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensl{s of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otheiWise noted. s Iraqis have cause to doubt US. promise If you were an Iraqi facing a decision whether to risk your life and your family's by stding with the United States, would yuu'' If you constder recent U.S. history, you would not. If you Iisten to President Bush, you might. However, if you li sten to other voices coming out of the administnllion and consider the security situation outside your door, nu one could blame you for hesitatmg. On the crucial question of whether the United States will 'stay the course' until Iraqi freedom is secure, the president sounds eloquent, idealistic and determined. As he said at the Heritage Foundalion on Veterans Day, 'Two years into the war on terror, the will and resolve of America are heing tested, in Afghanistan and Iraq.' He referred to cases in which America had successfully stayed the course - the 194 ~ Berlin airlift, Ronald Reagan's determination to win the Cold War - and said, 'Again, the world is watching. Again we wtll he steadfast. We will finish the mission we have hegun. Period.' Bush demonstmted th at he understands the stakes involved. 'The failure of democracy in Afghanistan and Iraq will condemn every advocate of freedom in those two countnes to prison and death, and would extinguish the democratic hopes of millions in the Middle East . 'The failure of democracy in those two countries would provide new basis for the terrorist network and embolden terrorists and their allies around the world.' And, said Bush, failure 'would convince terron sts mind - and in much of the govemment, too, civilian and military - all ambiguous and difficult military conflicts are ' Vietnam ' and 'quagmires.' In one of the other mo~t dtsgmceful episodes in U.S. history, President Bush's father in 1991 encouraged Iraqis to rise up against Saddam Hussein in the atiennath of the Persian Gulf War. And then he allowed them to he butchered and tortured by the thousands - all to avoid the 'quagmtre' involved m going to their aid. In between Vietnam and Iraq, the United States wasterror-bomhed out of Lebanon in 1983. Afterward, in 1993. Somali thugs forced a U.S . withdrawal by downing a Blackhawk helicopter and killing most of tls crew. Even now, in Afghanistan, it's not clear that the United States is devoting the military and financial resources to secur11'., freedom outside Kabul ~·cnain l y, Bush has not delive ted on a promised Plan' for 'Mars hall Morton Kondracke that America backs down under attac k and more attack s on America would surely follow. ' On the other hand, since Vietnam, America has a record of not stay ing the course, of abandoning Its allies and encouraging its enemies. Moreover, some Americans - notably, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. - are' worried that they hear noises emanating from the Bush admim strattOn that the president's firm expressions of resolve are not the last word on policy. In Vietnam, to be sure, the Umted States stuck with the l<t~k to the tune of 55,000 lost lives, but the country lost its will to fight after a well-timed election-year enemy oft'enstve m 1968- Tet - and elected a president, Richard Ntxon, who effected a· U.S withdrawal the rubri c of under •Yietnamization.' Nixon's secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, negotiated a 'peace treaty ' tha t allowed North Vietnamese forces to stay in South Vietnam . Then, . in one of the most disgracefu·l acttons 111 U.S. history, Congress voted in 1975 to deny financial support as South Vietnam was facmg its final battle of life and death. It died. In the · popular American Afghan~<tan . Iraq, as McCam satd in a speech last week, is not Vietnam - because the enemy is a hated oppressor, not a liberator - and must not become another Vietnam because Amenca loses its will. But atdes say that McCain hears worrisome echoes of Ntxon-style 'Vtelnamization' in administration talk of swift ' lraqiization ' of the contlict especially in an election year. ' When our secretary of defense says that it is up to the Iraqi people to defeat the Baathists and terrorists.' McCain said at the Council on Foreign Relations, ·we send a message that America's exit is ultimately more nnportant than Harley Haning POMEROY - Harley L. Haning of 35975 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, died Nov. 17 , 2003 . Services will be held at II a. m. Thursday, Nov. 20, at Ewing Funeral Home . Calling hour!itwtll be 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and I0 to II a.m. Thursday before the time of servtce. the achievement of American goals. 'We send a signal to every Iraqi ally, neutral and adversary that the United States is more interested in leaving than we are m wmnmg. Specifically, he said, 'when the United States announces a schedule for training and deploying Iraqi security forces, then announces an acceleration of that schedule, then accelerates it again, it sends a signal of despemtion, not certnude. ' And, he said, when the United States increases 'by thousands our estimates of the numbers of Iraqis tramed, it sounds like somebody is cooking the books.' Indeed, on Veterans Day, Bush announced that 118,000 Iraqis were doing security duty. 1\vo weeks ago, the Pentagon was touting 90,000. And two weeks before that, 70,000. Persistent news reports suggest that the Iraqis are ill-trained and not adequately vetted for past Saddarrust ties. Moreover, the Pentagon has announced that U.S. forces will he lowered from 130.000 to I05,000, and then he! ow 100,000 sometime next year. That sounds suspiciously like an election-year deployment schedule, not a winmng one. As McCam satd, the number of American lighting troops on patrol m any one time in all of -Iraq is only 30,000. Military expert Edward Luttwak points out that New York City has 38,000 police officers. Clearly, for a while anyway, we need more troops, not less. (Mnrtrm Kondracke IS executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper qfCapitol Hill.) ' ' ' Local Briefs I Escapee being sought by sheriff POMEROY Daniel Craycraft of Cheshire is being sought by authorities on escape charges after he allegedly fled on foot from the Meig s County Courthouse last week. According to Monday 's report from the Meig s Co~nty 's sheriff's department, Cravcraft " fled after being told that the adu lt parole authority was going to hold him in jail on a parole violation. Arrest s reported by the department mcluded Todd Cooper uf New York, ctted on charges of possession of marijuana and speeding : Elmer Stone of Bellfountaine on a bench warrant for domestic violence: Todd Goode ot Racine and Frank Ateker of Pumeroy on charges of domesttc vtolence , Billy J. Vancooney of ·- .... - ' . .... . , . . . . . ..... l .. ....~ • used racial epithets 'from using any derogatory racial or ethnic eptthets directed at, or descriptive of, Hispanic!Latino employees of Avis. This included, as Justice Mosk underlined, 'any future use of a list of offensive words (to be compiled by the trial judge) even out5ide the presence of the Latino employees, and even if welcomed or overtly permitted.' Justice Mosk emphasized that 'punishment for - and suppression of - speech are two different things.' Moreover, the trial judge was indeed ordered by the majority to put together a list of words that would be forever forbidden in that workplace. I emphasize this because it turns the Ftrst Amendment upside down. Declarin~ all of this flatly unconstituuonal, Justice Mosk made the elementary point that even if someone has previously discriminated against employees through slurs and epithets, setting up a list of preJudicial words that can never be used thoroughly undercuts the First Amendment. This, he wrote, is 'because the offensive content and effect of using any one, or more, of a list of verboten words cannot be detennmed in advance.' A list alone provides no context for the words in the future, or when the forbidden words might or might not actually be offensive. In her dissent, Justice Brown wrote that she 'can think of no circumstance in which this court has brushed astde such an important constitutional protection as the right to free speech on the basis of so little analysis or authority ... Moreover, here we are not dealing merely with a regulation of speech, we are dealing with an absolute prohibition - a prior restraint. Prior ' • • ' • •• ·~ v . . .. - restraints of speech are particularly inimical because they do not merely place a burden OJ) the speaker's ability to communicate a message; rather they erase that me ssage before tts effects can he assessed.' Also, in her dissent, Justice Brown said of the list of condemned words that 'if applied generally, the plurality's rule would create the exception that swallowed the First Amendment.' During her hearing before Senate Judiciary the Committee, Justice Brown was criticized for her dissent in that case, but I het that none of the Democratic senators - even their bombastic leader in approving judicial selection, Charles Schumer of New York- had any real knowledge as to what the Aguilar case was about. I do ajlree with them about critictzing her support of the Lochner Sup'reme Court decision ( 1905) that placed property rights over human rights. During the 'Lochner' era (from the early 1900s through the 1930s) the Supreme Coun struck down worker safe~~ .laws, stating that they mtnnged on businesses' rights. As for Justi~ Brown being out of the mamstream, in the electton to confirm her appointment to the Supreme Court of California, she won 76 percent of the vote. And California is hardly a right-wing state. When will the entire Senate realize the embarrassment it has become by demanding that certain norrunees confonn to certain ideologies of the Democrats on the Senate Judtciary Committee? INat Hento.ff ~ a nationally renow11ed authonty on the First Amendment and the Bill of Right.,.) • home was broken into and severa l items were stolen: Re gina Hill reported the Darwin General Store had been broken into, and William Fife reported the Silver Run Bapti st Church had a money jar stolen. Other incidents reported to the department were from Teresa Barber of Portland who said she was assaulted in her front yard: Suzanne Cammarata of Portland who said she is receiving harassing telephone calls: Honest Ellis of Ingli s. Fla., that his Chevy Silverado Truck was vandalized: Jock Rose of Racine reported his Sx8 utility trailer wa s stolen: and Angela Lee of Albany reported her vehicle had been vandalized. Courtney Hunnell of Syracuse was arrested on charges of domestic violence after assa ulting her boyfriend and 1s incarcerated in the Franklin County Jail. the closest facility with a room to house a fema le prisoner. State auditor wants New Rome dissolved NEW ROME (AP)- Ohio Auditor Betty Montgomery said Monday that the village of New Rome. known for decades as a speed trap, should be dissolved. A new state law allows the state to request dissolution if a village of fewer than 150 people meets two of six cri te ria of wrongdoing . New Rom e would he the first vil lage to close under the law. New Rome , whtch has 60 residents, has violated state election law 23 times since 1988, mostly in the replacement of council members, Montgomery said. The village met one of the law's criteria by failing to follow election law for at least two consecutive election cycles. The village, which abuts Columbus' west side, also did not adopt a budget based on the amount it collects in taxes in any year since 1993 another benchmark for dissolution under the law, Montgomery said. About 90 percent of the village's $400,000 annual budget came from traftic fine s. A village also could be dissolved if it does not provide at least two services typically provided by municipalities, such as fire and police protection, garbage collection and water or sewer service. The auditor's office did not pursue allegations that New Rome did not provide those services. Its pol ice depart· ment has been inactive si nce June, when Police Chief Larry Cunningham and Lt. Roge~ Kerr resigned. There is no fire department. "It is clearly in the best interests of New Rome' s citizens that the village shou ld Janice R. Brown: Too independent for Democrats Janice Rogers Brown, the black daughter of Southern sharecroppers who hecame a California Supreme Court justice, has been nominated by the president to an influenttal Nat District of Columbia Court of Appeals seat. Because she is so Hentoff persistently independent, 14 well-known law professors Democratic, Republican and Independent - have written the Senate Judiciary In a future column, I'll disCommittee supponing her. But cuss Brown's opinions, which committee Democrats find her illuminate her independence, 'out of the mainstream,' and and, as the law professors have unacceptably conservative. The said, her ' thorou~h appraisal of Judiciary Committee has con- legal argumentation.' But l will tinned Brown by a party-line tirst show the mindless partivote. On the floor, she faces a sanship that so blinded Democratic filibuster. Democrats on the Senate Years ago, the singularly Judiciary Committee and therr inventive Miles Davis, helli- allies (including editorial writcosely reactive to any hint of ers on The New York Times) Jim Crow, was criticized by on part of Justice Brown's actuother black j372 musicians for a! judicial record. hiring a white pianist, Bill In a lead Oct. 25 editorial, Evans. 'I don't care if he's pur- 'Out of the Mainstream Again,' pie with green dots so long as The New York Times cited as he can play,' Davis told me. So. one of her 'extreme positions' too, Justice Brown's race is not Justice Brown's dissent in a relevant to her nomination. case where 'her court ordered a I have read many of Justice rental car company to stop its Brown's opinions, and I judge supervisor from calling her solely as a JUdge. I have Hispanic employees by racial strongly disagreed with some epithets.' Also attacking Brown of her opinions, strongly agreed for her dissent in that case, wtth others. But in supporting Aguilar v. Avis Rent A Car her nomination, the 141aw pro- Systems, was Sen. Ted fessors, who represent the polit- Kennedy and the ical spectrum, wrote w the Congressional Black Caucus Senate Judtctary Comm1ttee: . Lawyers Committee for Civil 'Justice Brown's clarity of rights. Have they read the full thought has often captured the record of the case? !na.instream of California's The California Sul?reme JUrisprudence Perhaps · noth- Court's majority opimon m that mg ts more revealmg ot her case was one of the most mamstream views than the destructive to the core of the fact that in 2002, Justice First Amendment in American Brown was relied upon by her judicial history. Among the collea~;u~s to wnte the m3Jor- other justices joining Justice tty opmton more often than Brown in that dissent 'was the any other member of the legendary civil libertarian, the Court.' (Many conservatives conscience of the 9th Circuit :egard the 9th Circuit, which for many years, Stanley Mosk. mcludes Brown's court, as far What the majority did was to too liberal.) enjoin the Avis supervisor who Portland on charges of domestic vtolence and dt sorderly by intoxtcation, also charge s of violating a temporary protection order, two more co unts of domestic violence, one count of trespassing and one count of menacing threats. He was incarcerated in the Middleport Police Department Jail. Thefts teported came into the department from Rick Hauber of Long Bottom who said someone entered hi s home and took some firearm s along with several other item s: Fred McCormick of Syracuse reported the theft of baseball cards: Richard Minnish of Kettering report· ed his cell phone was stolen from his vehicle while he was eating at a local restaurant: Jonathan Green of Pomeroy reported a theft of his tools: Jonathan Green of Pomeroy reported a theft of his tools : Tracy Buckalew of Portland reported the theft of 2,600 lottery tickets: Sally Dailey of Portland reported · her I Deem from Page A1 "I don't have a clue as to what I will be doing," he said. "I don't even know where I will he stationed yet." Deem thought a lot about the conflict overseas and why the country is in a war on foreign soil. He said he supports the , president and that 11 ts hts duty to serve when called upon by the nation . Deem said he was very aware of the importance of the mission of providing freedom for the citi1..ens of Iraq from a brutal dictator. "I support the president," he said. "When you take that oath, you know what is expected of you.'' · Deem's wife, Wendy, works at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. . be dissolved,'' Montgomery tion-related matters mentioned tn Montgomery's sat d. It will be up to a judge to report. She said the state wanted to decide if the village should get rid of the village any way be dissolved. Attorney General Jim Petro tt could. In February, resinow has 20 days to file a law- dents voted 21- 11 to keep the suit in Franklin County village intact. " If the people are happy, Common Pleas Court. Spokeswoman Kim -Norris what is their problem?"" sa id Petro would move Chapman said as she watched qutckly. The court then must her husband working in their hold a hearing wtthin 90 garage. Charles Chapman is a former mayor of the village. days Across the street, Mike Residents of the village had mtxed feelings about the McMillin, 55, played poker effort. Ed Anthony, a village with friends during a lull in council member who favors business at his bait shop. the shutdown, said its dissoHe recalled how a supplier lution would mean more got a ticket once for parking busi ness for his barber shop. too far from a curb when he "People of Ohio can take a stopped for a delivery. nice long breath because "Do you see a curb the~e ?" every time they went through he said as he pointed to the the village, there was a good street, which is flat right up to chance they were going to be his door. McMillin wants the village stopped and ticketed for very minor infractions," Anthony dissolved and be absorbed by said as he clipped hair in the Prairie Township rather than shop he has operated for six Columbus to keep its smallyears. "It might bring some town feel. businesses out further west. "I'd like to see it stay the Employees working for a same name. It's not the name, company won't have to it 's the people who are run worry about the village of ning II," McMillin said. In July, the Ohio New Rome intimidatin~ them." Department of Transportation For customer John removed the town's only trafCawacki. 46, of nearby fic light along its I ,000-foot Galloway, having no local stretch of U.S. 40. The police means he can dnve department plans to replace nght down Broad Street 35 mph signs along the htghinstead of navtgating back way in New Rome with 45 mph signs to match the speed roads. "I bypassed the barber limit on either side of the vilshop. I couldn't come over lage. here. If I did I'd sneak in the Money scandals have taint· ed New Rome four times in back way,'' Cawacki said. However, council member the last I 0 years. Last year, a Nancy Chapman said she'd former Mayor's Court clerk fight the dissolution. Her was sentenced to two years in appointment as a council prison for stealing $5,600 Ill member was one of the elec- court funds. This the first time she has been separated from her husband. She will be responsible for raising Taylor, II years old, Trenton, seven years old, and Alison who is five years old. "I am worried," she said. "It will be the first time in my life that I have been a single parent and I am not looking forward to it, but people do it everyday and I think I can do it." Scheduling IS just one small adjustment Wendy wtll have to adjust to. Since her husband has been the kindergarten through second grade principal at the elementary school where the couple's two younger children go to school, he has always been responsible for taking them home in· the evenings. "We have gotten a lot of support from the staff, family and friends with everything including rides," she said. Their children .. are still adjusting to the uncertamty of one less place setting at the dinner table. Wendy said her oldest son, Taylor, knows what is going on and has accepted it. but her two youngest children don't know what to expect and are apprehensive about their father being away. Financial worries have been made a little easier, Wendy said, because the Meigs Local School District is going to supplement the difference between her husband's salary as a staff sergeant and what he makes at his job as principal. She said this is one burden she is glad she will not have to deal with while her husband is away. "Meigs Local has been very supponive of me and my family," said Tony a few short hours before reporting for duty. . ' .The Daily Sentinel . ' ., - \ ' Subscribe tOday¥ 992..2155· , , : ' . .. . t:t{ BALTIMORE, MD. Employees at American Electnc Power Company·, !AEP) Gavin Plant received international recognition today for their contributions to wtldlil'e habttat conservation at the Wildlife Habitat Council's (WHC) 15th Anmversary Symposium, Collaborations for Conservations Maximizing Landscape Potential. Ar. t ~ rican Electric Power demonstrates tts commitment to environmental stewardshtp and increasing nati ve biodt · versity by achieving Habitat recertification at the Gavin Plant. "When WHC was form ed 111 1988, the founders conceived a new and innovative concept of bnnging together conservation and business. WFIC assists corpomte landowners in providing valuable wildlife hab!lat on their properties Pioneering approaches to habitat management provide our memhers with the knowl edge and tools to enhance and restore land, water and living resources Congratulations to AEP for thetr commendable efforts towards the restoration and enhancement of wildlife habitat. Through knowledge and passion. we can promote a greater understanding of the natural world," said Btll Howard, In 1999, Am~rican WHC President. To uemonstrate corporate Electnc Company provided and site commitment to the matenal; and a locatton for environment . the Gavm an o;preyne; ting platfonn, Plant Wildlife Team current - which was built and erected · ly manages 3.000 of its a' part of an Eagle Scout 4,500 acre' as a wildlife project. Several plant per· habitat The team has un'der- sonnet and Boy Scout Troop taken m~ny successtu l pro- members assisted with the grams to increase the avail- project. The platform was ability of suitable habitat for placed adjace nt to the Ohio wildlife. said Howard . In 1994, the team began a R1 ver, at a location JUSt bluebird nest box proJect , south of the Gavm Plant . Gavin employee s also crewith assistance f~om the Boy ated a half-mile nature trail , Scouts of America, Cub Scout s. Ohio Divi sion of which include; educational Wildlife and JVAAC. a local signage and an improved organi zation dedicated to the parkmg lot to ensure safe education of mentally chal- access to the trai L The Gavm. Plant was one lenged mdi vtduals. Approxunately 60 boxe' of 130 ;~ t es recogntzed at were placed on the propeny the 2003 SympoSium for over man y years. These creatin g a habttat program boxes provi de habitat for Smce bluebirds. tree swallows, 19'10. WHC has certified other native btrds and the 33.:1 programs worldwide . occasional whtte-toote,d The certificatio n program mouse. recogntzes outstanding Wood duck boxes were wildlife habitat management first installed at the Gavin and env tronmental educaMitigative Wetland in 1994. lton e lforts at corporate in an effort to provide addt · tiona! habitat components >t tes. and offef' thtrd-party that went beyo nd mimmum validation of the henefits of re4utremenh such prog rams. mitt gat ion The Wildlife Habitat Smce then. additional boxes Council is a nonprofit. nonwere placed in other locations around the plant prop· lobbying organization dedt · erty. with the current total cated to increasing the qualbeing 22 boxes. Also m tty and amount of wildlife 1994. the wildlite team habttat on corporate. private and publtc lands. mstalled four bat houses New program advocates keeping health records in your fridge CLEVELAND (AP) Storing your medical record s- hetween your milk and your mustard may save your life. organizers of a new program say. A group called Caring Communities is encouraging people to keep medical history form s m a plast tc bag mside the refngerator, where the information is easy to find for emergency personnel. If the program is successful, organizers hope to go national, joining one other high-proftle group with a similar effort. EMS officials chose the refrigerator as the best place for the bags, which have stickers on them to indicate they contain medical information, said Kristine Mariotti, marketing director at Canton Regency Retirement Community. The retirement home donated the decals. "We figure everyone has a refrigerator." she said. "It's a con- and health and community sistent place that EMS would be organizations. such as the able to grab right a'Nay:· Alzheimer\ Association and ·· Margaret Marchand, 83. Meals on Wheels. The fonns who lives alone in North are being passed out in Stark Canton. put the form s in her County south of Cleveland, refrigerator last week. and the group hopes to find a Marchand . a borderlme nmi onal sponsor for the prodiabetic, sa id keeping the gram if the six-month ptlot records in her refri~rerator project is successful. gtves her a sense of secunty The mformation wtll help "I thmk it 's a good tdea, when semors cannot rememreally, because a lot of older ber what medtcatton they alone." take or dates of hospitalizapeople live Marchand said. tions, Kilpatrick said. Kathryn Kilpatrick. who Sometimes emergency workruns Caring Communities, ers cannot get such infonnacollaborated with emer- tion from people who are gency medical service work· hun or unconscious, she said. ers in Stark County south of "Everybody needs to have Cleveland to get the pro- it," Kilpatrick said. "You could gram started last week. be a sitter for the first ttrne with 'The only way you can do it a child who has an unusual is to work with EMS. If they reaction to something." don't know to go and look for The forms also provide space it (the record), then that's a to infonn emergency workers problem," Kilpatrick said. about pets or family members The group gave 5,000 that should not be left alone if forms to emergency officials someone is hospitalized honors for their two year old Award (most points for fincolt pacer "Annie's Trick" tshin g 1-2-3 ); and two who won eight races in ht s awards for the most tnps to II race category. Lloyd the winner's circle drivmg. 3 from Page A1 Hawk of Newark tramed the year old colt trotters and 3 "'\ Washington County horse- hest three year old colt trot- yea.r old filly pacers. Athens 's own, Charlie men Greg Fi sher of Vmcent. ter, "Joby's Shamrock Kid " Schoonover. also received for owner Joe Lannmg of Fisher 1s horse won nine of of the top driver's two her eleven races in the cir- Zanesville. ''Potions and awards by reaching the fincuit. Andy Malone of Spells" captured the two Waterford added another year old filly trotter honor ish line first more than any other dn vcr in the two year trophy to his mantel with his for her owner and trainer old filly pace and two year of Dufford consistent three old filly Sharlene old filly trot classes. Other Washmgton, Pa. "\. pacer, "Fashion Forever". Dave Hawk of Orient, who top driver awards went to AI Guy Malone of Waterford, Jones of Sc10to County (3 lrained "Perfect Easter" and is one of the leading dnvers year old colt pace) Ty "Fashion Forever" on hts in U.S., collected four of the Van Rhoden of Mt. Vernon (2 Washington County farm top dnver awards by winyear old colt trot) Btll Long, trdck. As a result of his success ning the Fred McVicker Jr. (3 year old tilly trot and with these horses and others. Driver Award (most wins): the 2 year old colt pace) he recetved the best trainer the Sid Spencer Driver award (The Terry VanRhoden Tramer Award) by startmg horses 44 limes in the circuit with 18 wins and I I second place finishes . His UTRS was an outstanding .60 I. 'Tii£ ·Riwr6end Comnwnity 'Jii,·atre ·Present.<: The top three year old filly 'Mt"relirh WilSo" 's trotter award went to "Sweet Fate" owned by Leni Sheeks of Amesville and trained by Charlie Schoonover of Athens. "My lnqutrer" Friday, November 21st · 7:00 PM earned the top two year old Saturday, November 22nd · 7:00 PM trotter trophy for hts owner Sunday, November 23rd · 3:00 PM Thomas Stubbs of Alledonia. Duane and Carol Sue Old Meigs County Middle School , M1ddlepo_!1 Lowe of Malta received top Available at: • Middleport Department Store • Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy • Bob's Greenhouse • Farmers Bank • People's Bank Sam New Dates!' ~fie Music Man Tickets $6.0Q Call 992-3040 >. I ...................--------------------------------"------------<---· - ~·-··.,.,::_~.-~~-----------------.. �• The Daily Sentinel i NATION • WORLD PageA6 Tuesday, November 18, 2003 In tough times, some farmers Schwarzenegger sworn in, are flooding their fields for fowl convenes Legislature as first step toward fixing economy ENGLAN D. Ark. (AP)Farmer Dow Brantley's muddy fields in the Arkansas Delta are absorbing mill ions of ga ll ons of wate r thi s week, transforming rice and soybean plots into a hunting gro und. The state 's duck season opens this weekend and far mers across the Delta are fl ooding thei r fields with the hope of attracting ducks. Hunters rent access to the fields generating new income fo r the area's farmers. "It's helped sustain some farms in these bad economic times,'' Brantley said. "Anybody around here who thinks they can duck hunt on their field, they'll tlood it." Brantley 's family has farmed here since 1946, but only started flooding to attrac t duck hunters three years ago. The Brantley farm is just 18 miles from Stuttgart, the selfproclaimed "Rice and Duck Capital of the World" where the industry brings in a million dollars a day during huntmg season. "This week a lot of folk s will be setting up and finalizing their duck blinds, making sure they have their decoys," Brantley said. Of their 6,000-acre stead, the Brantleys flood about 500 acres and charge between $25 and $50 an acre for the season. They also take day hunters, charging $50 or $75 per gun. Farmers start the floods about a week before opening day. Diesel engines drive pumps that haul water out of bayous. over levees and into ihe fields. The engines run 24 hours a day, pumping water at a rate of 700 gallons per minute. Here it takes about three days to flood the fields anywhere from 6-18 inches deep. At Brantley's farm, a single white pipe spills water over wooden boards arid into hi s soybean field . The farmers wait until the last moments to let the autumn rains saturate the fields. "It costs money for us to pump. When it rains it's free," Brantley said. Scott Stoll, one of nine Little Rock firefighters who rent~d the field for the season, was at the site Monday preparing it for the weekend's hunt. "We ' re brushing up the blinds, seeing what needs to be done," Stoll said. wearing muddy boots as he walked toward his pickup truck parked at the side· of the land. "I'd like to see some water on the other side, but it's looking good." · In addition to the firefighters, Brantley has leased land to a group from Nashville, Tenn. He said there is enough business for his family even though the area is dotted with hundreds of duck huming clubs. "This side of duck hunting has grown," Brantley said. "We've seen a reason to get Water from a nearby bayou is pumped in to one of Dow Brantley's fie lds near England, Ark. Brantley's family has been at their farm since 1946, but only started flood ing to attract duck hunters three years ago. (AP Photo/ Danny Johnston) EIGHTY FOUR, Pa. (AP) State environmental officials have ordered a mining company to pay a southwestern Pennsylvania floral shop nearly $1 .2 million for damages to greenhouses tmd other structures caused by mine subsidence. The damages ordered Monday by the state Department of Environmental Protection against the EightyFour Mining Co. stem from land damage and drainage problem s throughout the 25acre farm run by the Hothouse Floral Co. The state agency found that the damage in 1997 and 1998 was caused by a longwall mine beneath the floml shop, about 20 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Cheryl Hudock, who owns Hothou se with her husband, Eugene, said she had not been informed of the decision and would not comment until she had spoken with her attorney. The Hudocks had been seeking $2 million. Cohsol Energy Inc ., which own s Eighty-Four Mining Co., would not comment. "We have recei ved the notice from the DEP and we are reviewing it," said Consul spokesman Joe Cerenzia. Eighty-For Mining has 60 day s to comply with the state order. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Calling himsel f "an ide alist without illu sions," Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger took charge of California immediately after he was sworn in, repealing an unpopular car tax hike and calling the Legislature into a special session to deal with the state 's budget mess. But political observers agree: keeping hi s pledge to fix the state's beleaguered economy will be a formidable task for the political newcomer, who faces a budget deficit he believes is already more than $24 billion and a business climate he has cast as the nation's worst. De spite his overwhelming win in the Oct. 7 recall election, Schw arzenegger also faces a Democrat-dominated Legislature that may not grant hi s wishes. " He's got a tough challenge on hi s hands," said former Republican · governor George Deukmejian, who attended Schwarzenegger's swearingin ceremony Monday. "I don't envy him." With his wife, Maria Shriver, holding a Bible, Schwarzenegger took the oath of office from California's chief justic~ in a short ceremony on the steps of the state Capitol. An immigrant from Austria who arrived in . the United States 35 years ago as a body builder dreamin g of fame and fortune , the 56-year-old Republican invoked former Presidents John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan and called him self "an ideali st without illusions." "Perhaps some think this is fanciful or poetic, but to an immigmnt like me, who, as a boy, saw Soviet tanks rolling through the streets of Austria, to someone like me who came here with absolutely nothing and gained absolutely everything, it is not fanciful to see this state a1 a golden dream," Schwaranegger said as he offi,cially took the helm of the nation's most populous state and the world's sixth-largest economy. In a speech, Schwau..enegger As he was sworn in, promised to spend the next three Schwarzenegger was accom- years rebuilding the stllte's econpanied by fo ur of the tl ve li v- omy, protecting the needs of chili ng form er governors of dren and the elderly and breaking California, including Gray the hold of special intere st~. Dav is, who he replaced. Only "I enter this office beholden Reagan. who is suffering to no one except you. my fel t'rom Al zheimer 's disease. low citizens. I pledge my govwas not pre sent. ernorship to your interests, The ceremony was devoid not to special intere sts,'' of much of the usual inaugur- Schwarzenegger said . al pagealltry. Bitterness over Although_he had never held the recall vote and the state 's · elected offlee, voters picked financial troubles prompted Schwarzcnegger to replace Schwarzenegger to pu sh for a Dav1s last month . Po"t1omng more lo w-key ceremony. hm1se ll as a reformer, Nevertheless. the inauguration Schwara negge r won w1th 48 had 7,500 invited guest~. in addi- percent of the vote over a list of tion to several thousand people 134 other candidates vymg to watching from the street, and replace Dav1s, ":ho was bounced drew such celebrities as Dennis by 55 percent ot the voters. Miller, Jamie Lee Curtis, Danny At a lunch th at followed the DeVito, Rob Lowe tmd Vanessa ceremony, Schwarzenegger Williams, who sang the national urged l eg i s l~tor~ to heed the anthem. Hundreds of journalists call of Cahtorma voters and from around the globe covered put as1de part! san politi CS to the event. some from Japan, solve the state s problems. France and Schwarzenegger's Front and center will be the nativeAustria. state economy wh1ch, wh1 le The recall movement was showin g some signs of recovlaunched in February by ery. _is troubled. California's activists angered over the cred it ratmg 1s the lowest state's budget woes and the a_mong all s t~te s and state fmances are 111 disarray. _ prospect of higher taxes. After repealing the tripling Schwarze~egger promised to of the car tax shortly after the put the stat<;, s finances m order, ceremony, Schwarzenegger and added I w11l not rest until signed proclamations calling Cahforma 1s a cu~pet lti ve, the Legi slature back into spe- JOb-creatmg machme . , cia! session Tuesday. . Democrdl,, sllll the state sdomSchwarzenegger wants law- mantparty. have SUid that they will makers to reform workers ' be wdhng to g1ve the new govercompensation law, deal with nor a chance -.. but most the budget deficit and repeal a observers pohucal _good Will bill granting driver 's licenses IS nota la'ung commodity. to undocumented immigrants. He also said he wants the Legislature to put a massive bond proposal before voters on the March 2 ballot, and set a state spending cap to prevent the creation of such a huge t!nancial hole in the future ' both items that lawmakers will need to act on before Dec. 5. Also Monday, Schwan.enegger Sunday Times-Sentinel suspended implementation of 740-992-21 55 new swte regulations ·and called for a review of all regulations adopted, mnended or repealed during Davis' administration. 5q awee Celebrutl'ilg spedt1l dtlVs with you} some more money." INSIDE Scoreboard, Page 82 Navarre's legacy hinges on OSU, Page 86 N8A approves realignment, Page 86 Tuesday, November 18, 2003 v Geiger: No charges to be filed following incident COLUMBUS (AP) - No Ohio State football players wi ll be charged after an incident that occurred early Sunday morning near Ohio Stadium. Buckeyes athletic director Andy Geiger said Monday night. "The investigation is over," Geiger sa id. "Players will not be charged." Geiger would not release detail s or names of the play ers. WJW-TV •n Cleve land reported as many four players were involved in · an assault and property damage case about 4 a. m. on Sunday near the stadium and that four women filed a police report. The Buckeyes beat Purdue 16- 13 in overtime Saturday at the stadium. Geiger said the case was investigated by campus police . . A dispatcher at the police department said he could not release any information. Indians outright Baez to Triple-A Buffalo CLEVELAND (AP) Indian s The Cleveland dropped pitcher Danys Baez from their 40-man roster Monday, outrighting him to · Triple-A Buffalo in a move that could increase their chances of signing him to a new contract . The right-hander can not refu se the a ss ignment because he has fewer then three years of major league service time and less than ·six years of pro experience . Last week , the Indians declined their $5 million option for 2004 on Baez, who went 2-9 with a 3.8.1 ERA last season and blew 10 save opportu nities. The Indians could have resigned Baez, but under baseball's coll ective b.argaining agreement . they couldn' t cut his salary by more than 20 percent - or to $4. 1 million. But because he's ilot currently on the 40-man roster, Baez isn't protected by the union's deal and the cashstrapped Indians may be trying to sign him to a cheaper contract. General manager Mark Shapiro was not immediately available for comment. The Indians have tried Baez as a starter, setup man and closer since sig ning the 26-year-old in 1999. Eastern High school season passes available Standing on the side of his flooded field, ankle-deep in mud, he said the flooding and pucks don't affect his crops and that he will drain the fields in February to prepare them for plantin ~ in late March or early Apnl. "It being so close to opening weekend," he said. "If we stay here long enough you ought to be able to stand here the rest of the winter and constantly see ducks." Some ducks were already arriving Monday. EAST MEIGS Beginning Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m ., basketball passes will be available for putchase in the main office of Ea stern High SchooL Senior citizen passes may be purchased for the 20032004 basketball . season for $10. Seniors must have a Golden Buckeye card and .be a resident in the Eastern Local School District to qualify for the reduced price pass which is good for both junior and high school basketball. · The girls basketball passes for adults for the season are $30 and is good for all ~iris basketball games, both JUnior and senior high school. The boys basketball passes are $25 for the season lmd are good for · all boys basketball games, bot~ ·unior and high school eve I. Athletic events for the school year are $4 for adults at both high school and. junior high events, and $2 for students for high school events and $ 1 for students for junior high events. · l .I , • Bl The Daily Sentinel Owens shines in primetime as 49ers beat Steelers mates mobbed him in the end zone, Owens strutted - - - - - - - - - - back to the sideline w·ith hi s swagger that 's growing SAN FRANCISCO as quickly as the 49ers ' Terrell Owens had been pl ayoff hopes. ordinary so far thi s season, "T.O ., he played really, with drops , di stractions and really well," 49ers coac h doul)le coverages all con- Denni s Erickson said. "The spirin g against one of foot- block he made on Kevan ball's most exciting play- Barlow's run might be the ers. most impressive thing I've Under the prime-time ever seen do, and he' s spotlight , Owens finally _ made some pla~s." broke free with one spec- · In the teams first meettacular play after another ing since a rain-soaked - perhaps because the San !lame at Candlestick Park Francisco 49ers' All -Pro tn 1999, San Francisco (5 receiver knew all eyes were 5) dominated the matchup on him . of defending divi sion Owens had a 61 -yard champions who have stnlgtouchdown catch among gled this season. his eight receptions for I 55 Fully aware of the yards, and Tim Rattay went national audience for his 2 1-of-27 for 254 yards in talents, the would-be actor the 49ers' 30- 14 victory and basketball star got San over the Pittsburgh Steelers Francisco started with one on Monday night. of the big plays he has pro"They're giving me the vided only sparingly thi s opportunity to make some fall. plays," Owens said. "The On the third play of the first half of the season, I N iners' second drive, was really putting pressure Rattay lofted a perfect pass on myself. I dropped some down the left sideline. · passes and I wasn t playing Owens accelerated away T.O.-like . That was when from cornerback Chad we went OQ a los ing skid, Scott, stopped at the goal and I was just trying to do line and did a slow piroutoo much." ette into the end zone Helped by two superb before breaking into a blocks by downfield . Owens, Kevan Barlow dance "He 's 'so big and strong rushed for a 78-yard score that when they have to sinin the third quarter to break gle him, it' s a mismatch," open San Francisco's Pittsburgh Steelers runningback Amos Zereoue tries to break away from San Franc1sco 49ers fourth straight home victoPlease see Steelers. B& ry. While Barlow 's teamdefensive end Sean Moran in the first quarter, Monday, m San Franc isco. (AP ) BY GREG BEACHAM Associ ated Press All's well with Browns after blowout of Cardinals BY TciM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - The guy who soaped "Butch Must Go" on the back windows of his orange customized Brown s' van was probably at the car wash on Monday. And the computer hits at the newly created www.firebutchdavi s. com weren't nearly as fast and furious as they were last week. All is we.ll with the Browns - for the moment. Cleveland coach Butch Davis isn't going anywhere, and following a 44-6 rout of the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday, the Browns (4-6) have never felt better about a season that seemed doomed just a few days ago. "We're back in it," safety Earl Little said. "I've said all along that a 7-9 record might be good enough to make the playoffs, and so far I'm right." By ending a three-game losing streak with their most lopsided win since 1989, the Browns moved back into contention in the wide-open and weak AFC North. With six games left, Cleveland is one game behind division co-leaders Baltimore and Cincinnati, which upset previously unbeaten Kansas City on Sunday. The Browns' dominating win - they had season high in points, yards and first downs - capped a dizzying week of events, which included the release of populac. wide receiver Kevin Johnson and the NFL's fourgame sus(!Cnsion of running back Wilham Green for violating the league's substance abuse program. From the outside, it appeared the locker room was divided, Davis was out of control and with one more loss. the season would plunge into a deep hole . However, the adversity did just the opposite: "[ think it's a little bit like all the water in the ocean won't sink the ship if you don' t let it in," Davis sa id. "I think it certainly galvanized the team from the standpoint that everybody pulled together and 1 think they put the team first. " It was more about the team. It was more about the Cleveland Browns than anything. It wasn' t about egos. It wasn' t about anybody doing anything other than what was it going to take to get the Browns to win a football game ." A lo >~ to the Cardinals would have heen devastating. and Little said some of Cleveland 's . players were even considering the consequences of one before kickoff. "I was like, ' Hey. let 's nut even talk like that. · There wasn't a lot of people. hut I heard it. It would ha ve been terrible." Little said. "If we had lost that game, you guys would have been ridin g us about the K.J . situat ion , the fans would have been on us. It was a game we really needed.:' Perhaps it isn ' t a coi ncidence that Johnson's departure wa s immediately fol lowed by the most complete this season by game Cleveland's offense. . Wideouts Quincy Morgan and Andre ' Davis went over I00 vards 111 re(eJvlllg . Quarterback Kell y Holcomb passed for 392 yard> and three touchdowns. And slot rece iver Denni s Northcutt . whn wasn't getting as much playing time with Johnson around. had six catches and was used as a decoy for much of the game. Morgan. who has been far more alTe"ible and talkative since John son's departure. has been say ing for the past week that the Browns wouldn't mi ss him as muc h as many thought. "It was one guy... Morgan sa id . " It wasn' t Michael Jordan ." Morgan said last week's headline-making events may have been just wh at the Brown s needed to make a playoff piiSh . ''I'd be lying if I didn ' t say they didn't. .. he said ... All the outside talk. it really got this Please see Browns, B6 Kids in Ohio, Michigan dream of playing in 'The Game' BY RUSTY MtUER Associated Press COLUMBUS When Rob Sinh was growing up in Macedonia - not the cradle of chcilization but a small town in northeastern Ohio he used to cry when his beloved Ohio State Buckeye s would lose to rival Michigan in football. Now Sims is 6-foot-4 and 305 pounds and is an offensive tackle for No. 4 Ohio State. Just like when he was small , he doesn ' t want to shed any tears after the Buckeyes play at No. 5 MichigJin on Saturday. "The Michigan-Ohio State game is like a ... holiday," Sims said Monday, carefuHy searching for just the right word to expre$s his feelings . "And for me to be a part of this holiday now makes me feel good, knowing that all of those people back home will be watchmg me doing my thing," • From the major cities of Detroit and Cleveland, from Ohio State split end Michael Jenkins talks with members of small towns, dairy farms and the media during player Interviews Monday, in Columbus, from inner-city row houses, Ohio. (AP) hundreds of kids dream of •· . one day playing in the con- tel ev ision. undoubtedl y test referred to in the neigh- bringing man y familie s boring states as "The Game... together and causing fri ction The rivalry grabs the allen - in a few others . "This is everything. " Ohio tion of more than just sports fans each November. State offensive Iineman Mike Ohio State linebacker A.J . Kudl a said . "G rowing up as a Hawk remembers hi s whole little kid you watch these sc hool in suburban Dayton games on TV. I can rememchoosing sides. ber my dad and my uncles all " We 'd have a 'Beat comin.~ over to watch the big Michigan' Week at school game. and everybody would wear Kudla fin ally got a chance their Ohio State stuff for the to play in his firSt Ohio Statewhole week. Even the teach- Michigan game last year and ers would g'et excited," Hawk sreaks as if it were a relisaid. "Everyone in Ohio is an g10us expenence . Ohio State fan." " You neve r really, truly Maybe not everybody. understand t·he feeling of After all, the Wolverines how big thi s game is until have 13 native Ohioans on you play in it. Last year was their roster. Some of JUSt unbelievable," he said. "I Michigan's most storied couldn't even describe it." players including Craig Krenzel is Ohio He1sman . Trophy winners State 's startinjl quarterback and and is 2-0 agamst Michigan. • Charles · Woodson Desmond Howard - grew That is particularly galling to up in Ohio. . Wolvennes fans since he Michigan has returned the grew up in Sterling Heights, favor. It was Michigan 's Mich. "Some of my friends from band that introduced Ohio Stale to "Script Ohio," the high school have somewhat blend of calligraphy and converted to Ohio State fans music now a staple of the while I'm here," Krenzel said Buckeyes' marchin~ band . . with a wide grin. "Some of Most households m the two states will watch the game oil ,..... -osu,H ' ' �.... .. SCOREBOARD :The Daily Sentinel Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLT Pet PF PA New England 8 2 0 800 M1 Bm1 6 4 0 600 Butfalo 4 6 0 3 7 0 400 196 155 177 147 159 170 300 197 211 N Y Jets South W L T Pet lod•anapohs Tennessee · Hous!on 8 2 0 8 2 0 : JaCkS00\111 19 2 8 0 North PF PA 800 292 202 800 265 177 400 174 254 200 175 241 4 6 0 W L T 5 50 5 50 4 6 0 Baltimore C tncmnatl Cleveland Ptnsburgh 3 7 0 Pel 500 500 400 300 West WlT Pet 9 ~ 0 900 6 4 0 600 3 7 0 300 2 8 0 200 , ,Kansas C1ty ~ Denver Oakland San D1ego PF PA 212 191 210 21 9 179 177 190 247 PF 306 247 190 182 PA 174 179 229 280 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W 7 7 4 4 Dallas : Ph•ladelphta · NY Glanls : ~ashtnglon Pet 700 700 400 400 PF PA L T Pel 2 o 600 50 500 6 0 400 80 200 PF PA l 3 3 6 6 T 0 0 0 0 181 148 187 176 182 223 193 232 South W 8 5 4 2 Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay Atlanta 198 180 212 225 20 1 161 177 273 North W L T Pet 640 5 50 370 370 ~ Minn6sota ; Green Bay . Ch1cago • Detro•! PF PA 600 269 233 500 264 223 300 172 234 300 166 242 West WLT Pet Seattle 7 3 0 700 St Louis 7 3 0 700 San Francisco 5 50 500 Anzona 3 7 0 300 PF 248 269 232 PA 188 202 166 , 36 279 Sunday's Games St Louis 23, Chicago 2 1 Houston 12, Butlalo 10 M1Bm1 9 Baltimore 6 OT Caroltna 20, Washington 17 Tennessee 10 Jacksonville 3 New Orleans 23, Atlanta 20 OT Cleveland 44, Anzona 6 C1ncmnat1 :24 Kansas C1ty 19 Ph1ladalph1a 28, NY G1ants 10 Indianapolis 38, N Y Jets 3 1 Denver 37, San Diego B Seattle 35, Detro1t 14 Oakland :28 M1nnesota 1B Green Bay 20 Tampa Bay 13 New England 12, Dallas 0 Monday's Game San Franc1sco 30, PittSburgh 14 Sunday, Nov. 23 Carolina at Dal las 1 p m Seattle at Ba lt1more 1 p m New England at Houston I p m Jacksonville at N Y Jets 1 p m lnd1anapolls at BuHalo t p m San Franc1sco at Green Bay, 1 p m DetrOit at Minnesota, 1 p m P1ttsburgh at Cleveland , 1 p m New Orleans at Philadelphia, 1 p m St LOUIS at Anzona . 4 05 p m Ch1cago at Denver 4 05 p m Ten nessee at Atlanta 4 15 p m Oakland at Kansas C1ty, 4 15 p m C1ncmna11 at San D1ego 4 15 p m Washmgton at M1amt 8 30 p m Monday, Nov 24 N Y Gmnts at Tampa Bay 9 p m College Football The APTop 25 The Top 25 teams m The Associated Press PageB2 collegelootball pol~ w1th f1rst·place votes rn parentheses records through NQ\1 15 total po1nts based on 25 pomts for a f1 rst·place vote th roug h one pOint for a 25th place 110te and pr8\lrous ran k1ng Pvs Record Pts 1 OklahOma (65) 11·0 1.625 1 1,559 2 91 2 Southern Cal 1 474 3 9·1 3 LSU 101 1 431 4 4 Ohro St 1,356 5 5 MIChigan 9·2 8·2 1 205 7 6 Georg1a 1 192 6 7 Texas 9·2 8 Washmgton St 9·2 1,140 8 9 Tennessee 82 1.092 9 10·0 989 10 10 TCU 9 18 13 11 Flor1da St 9·2 8·2 12 V~rg mr a Teen 845 12 842 15 13 Flonda 8·3 842 14 8·2 13 M1am1 805 17 15 MISSISSIPPI 82 683 11 8·3 16 Purdue 572 20 17 Iowa 8·3 18 M1am1 (OhiO) 9 1 530 23 9-3 484 19 Kan s~s St 24 20 Batse St 9 1 330 239 16 2 1 Pmsbu rgh 73 212 25 22 Bowll ng Green 8·2 124 18 23 Nebraska B3 118 24 Oklahoma St 8·3 109 25 West VIrginia 6·4 N Carolina A& T 38, Hampto n 28 S Carolina St 27 Florida A&M 15 SE LOUISiana 64 Pra me V19w 10 SE M1sso un 24 Tennessee Tech 20 Southern M1ss 28 Tulane 14 Tennessee 59 MISSISSIPPI St 2t The Citadel 27 VMI 23 Va nderbilt 28 Kentucky 17 W11t1 am & Mary 38, New Hampsh1 re 28 Wofford 7 Furman 6 Mmnesota 5 5 500 2 Pacific Division WLPctGB L A Lakers 8 2 BOO Seattle 6 2 750 1 L A Clippers 4 2 667 2 6 4 600 2 Sacramento Portland 5 5 500 3 Golden State 4 5 444 3 112 Phoemx 3 6 333 4 1/2 MIDWEST Sundays Games Toronto 101 Houston 97 20T Sacramento , 06 Golden State 104 L A Lakers 99 M 1am1 Monday's Games Hou ston 74, Ph1ladatph1a 66 Washmgton 106 Atlanta 97 New York 89 Boston 86 Dallas 105 Portl and 98 Uta h 90 Orlando 88 Tueeday's Gam&s L A Clippers at Cleve land 7 p m L A Lakers at Oet ro1l 7 30 p m New Orlea ns at New Jersey 7 30 p m Atlanta at Milwaukee 8 p m Denver at M1nnesota. 8 p m Gold en State at San AntoniO B 30 p m Chicago at Phoemx 9 p m M1am1 at Seattle, 10 p m Wednesday a Games New Orleans at Bost on 7 p m Cleveland at Wash 1ngton 7 p m Philadelphia at Toronto 7 p m L A Clippers atl ndt ana 7 p m L A Lakers at New York 7 30 p m Golden State at Houston 8 30 p m Sacramento at Utah , 9 p m Milwaukee at Denver 9 p m Detro1t at Memphi s, 9 p m M1am1at Portland 10 p m Akror935, OhiO 28 Bowling Green 42, Ken t St 33 Butler 17 St Joseph's, lnd 13 Colorado 44 , Iowa St 10 Drake 42, Waldor1 17 E MIChigan 38, Ball St 14 IllinOis St 38 lnd1ana St 3 Iowa 40. Minnesota 22 Kansas St 38, Nebraska 9 MIChigan 4 1, Northwestern 10 MISSOUri 45, Texas A&M 22 N Iowa 43 S IllinOIS 40 Notre Dame 33 BYU 14 Oh1o St 16, Purdue 13, OT ToledO 49 N IllinOIS 30 ValparaiSO 44 , Aurora 26 W Illinois 63, SW MISSOUri St 42 W Kentucky 37 Youngt own St 13 W M1ch1gan 44, Cent Mtch1gan 21 W1sconsm 56, M1chtgan St 21 n SOUTHWEST Others receiving vol11 : Mmnesota 105, ArkanSJS 48, New MexiCo St 20 Mtssoun 79, Arkansas 58 Utah 49 N Anzona 34 Sam Houston St 18 Maryland 37, N llhno•s 24, M1ch1gan St 19 ~ orth Texas 58, Arkansas St 14 Wlsconsm 18 Oregon St 11 , Connecticut/ Oklahoma 41 Baylor 3 10, Southern Miss 6, N C State 5, Texu Oklahoma St 44 Kansas 21 Tech 5 Clemson 3 A1ce 41, SMU 20 Sou thern U 24, Texas Southern 17 Major College Football Scores Stephen FAustm 28, Nrchplls St 16 EAST TCU 43, Cmcinnat1 10 Boston College 35, Rutgers 25 Texas 43, TeKas Tech 40 Brown 26, Dartmouth 21 Tulsa 48. Lou1s1ana Tech 18 Co lga1e 14 Fordham 3 FAR WEST Co lumb1a 34, Cornell 21 Bo1SB St 51 , UTEP 21 De laware 51 Massachusetts 45 20T California 54 , Washtngton 7 Du9uesne 33 Robert Morns 28 Colo rado St 21, San D1ego St 6 Georgetown DC 30 Oavtdson 10 Fresno St 41 San Jose St 7 Houston 34. Army 14 Idaho Sl 38 , Cal Poly·SLO 31 Lafayette 41 Holy Cross 13 Monta ne 41 E Washington 10 Lehigh 45 BucKnell 9 Montana St 25 Portland St 14 Ma1ne 14 Villanova 10 Nevada 24 Hawau 14 Mansi 33 Cent Connecticut St 29 New Mexrco 24 Air Force 12 Monmouth N J 28 St Franc1s, Pa 2 1 Oregon 3 1, UCLA 13 Northeastern 45 Rtehmond 0 Oregon St 43 Stanford 3 Penn 32, Harvard 24 S Utah 40, 51 Marys Cal 7 Penn St 52, lndrana 7 Southern Cal 45, Artzona 0 Rhode Island 24, Holstra 0 Troy St 23 Utah St 14 St Pete r'§ 38, La Salle 20 Utah 47 Wyommg 17 Stony Brook 31 lana 20 Washmgto n St 34, Arizona St 19 Towso n 35, Albany N Y 16 Weber St 26, Sacramento St 14 V1 rg1ma Tech 24, Temple 23, OT Wagner 24 Sacred Heart 16 WQst V1rQ1ma 52 Pittsburgh 31 Yale 27 Pr~nceton 24, 20T Pro Basketball SOUTH Alabama St 55, MVSU 31 Alcorn Sl 20, Alabama A&M 15 Appalachian St 26, W Carolina 18 Bethune·Cookman 21, Howard 7 Clemson 40 Duke 7 Connect1cut 51, Wake Forest 17 Delaware St 36, Norfolk St 25 E Kentucky 43, Tennessee St 31 ETSU 68 Chaltanooga 7 -J Ffonda 24, South Caro lina 22 Ftonda Atlanttc 51 S1ena 3 Flor1da St 50 N C State 44 20T Gardner-Webb 22, Fla International 19, or Oeorg1a 26, Auburn 7 Georg1a Southern 37 Elan 13 Georg1a Tech 41 North Carol1na 4:4 Orambl1ng St 33, Savannah St 17 Idaho 58 LOUISiana-Monroe 20 Jacksonville 34 Webber lnte rnat1ona1 14 Jacksonvtlle St 36 E IllinoiS 24 James Mad1so n 45 Charleston Southern National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPetGB Boston New Jersey Philadelphia Washington New York M1am1 Orlando 5 5 500 5 5 500 5 6 455 4 3 2 1 6 7 8 10 400 300 200 091 112 1 2 3 4 112 Central Division WL Pet Toronto 8 7 6 5 5 2 3 4 4 5 800 700 600 556 500 3 Chicago 4 7 Cleveland Atlanta 3 3 7 B 364 300 4 112 '1 273 tJ 1/2 lnd1ana New Orleans DetrOit M1 l wau ~ee GB 1 2 2 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweet Division 7 LSU 27 Alabama 3 Liberty 38 Coastal Carolina 21 Lo w s1ana·Lafayette 57, Middl e Tennessee 51, OT McNeese St 13, Northwestern St 9 Memphi S 37 loUISVIl le 7 M1am1 17 Syracuse 10 Houston Dallas Denver Memph1s San Antonio Utah WL 7 3 7 4 5 4 5 4 Pet 700 636 556 556 GB 2Dukel1) 0·0 16772 3 M1ch1gan St ( 1) r1 Anzona 5 M1ssoun 6 Kansas (1 ) 7 Syracuse 8 Flonda 9 North Carolina 10 Kentuc~y 11 Texas 12 IllinoiS 13 Satnt Joseph s 14 Oklahoma 15 Wrsconsm 16 Gonzaga 17 LOUISVIlle 18 Cincinnati 19 Wake Forest 20 Stanford 21 Notre Dame 22 PittSb urgh 23 Marquette 24 N C State 25 Oklahoma St 0 -0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 1 623 1 494 1 438 1 414 1,334 1 21 7 1, 172 1,115 1 100 946 865 862 719 714 615 538 528 52 1 427 348 226 118 102 o-o 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 t-0 0-0 0-0 0· 1 Q-0 o-o 1-0 0-0 0-0 10 1-0 0-0 0 0 3 4 5 6 7 a !;l 11 12 13 17 14 15 10 16 18 20 19 21 22 23 24 25 Others receiving votes· Mary land 64 Xav1e r 63 Califo rnia 6 1, Oregon 57 Ohio St 39, Utah 30, BYU 23 Anzona St 15 Auburn 15, LSU 14, Providence 13 UCLA 13 , Colorado 12, MtSSISS1pp1 St B Southe rn Cal 8 Alabama 7, Purdue 7 M1ch1gan 6 Butl er 5 Manhattan 5, Temple 5 Georg1a 3 N llhno1s 3, Nevada 3 W1chlta St 3 Arkansas 2. Ill Ch1cago 2 Verm ont 2 Dayton 1 lnd1ana 1 Seton Hall 1 112 1 112 6 5 545 1 112 1 1/2 6 5 545 1 112 Women's AP Top 25 The top 25 teams 1n The Assoc1ated Press women s college basketball poll w1th firstplace votes In pare nthese s reco rd s through Nov 16 total pomts based on 25 points for El first-place vote through one potnt tor a 25th place vote and prev1ous rank1ng 1 Conne<:t1cut (46) 2 Texas 3 Tennessee 4 D uke 5 Purdue 6 Stanford 7 Texas Tech 8 Kansas St 9 Penn St 10 Georg1a 11 LOUISIMB Tech 13 14 15 16 16 18 19 20 21 22 Re'cord Pta 0-0 1 150 1·0 1 096 0 0 1 009 Pv 1 0·0 997 936 860 827 826 808 666 649 3 4 2 7 6 10 5 8 11 12 1·1 639 9 Mmnesota 0-0 North Carolina 00 Rutgers 2·0 Colorado 2·0 Ohio St. 0 0 UC Santa Barbara 1·0 Utah 1·0 Notre Da me 11 O klahom a 0-0 Anzona 0·0 606 559 454 376 376 37 4 341 33 1 234 170 13 14 16 20 12 LSU 0·1 1-0 0 0 2-o 0·0 o-o o-o 23 TCU 0·0 123 17 18 19 15 21 23 24 24 O regon 25 Au bu rn 2·0 1-1 113 93 22 Others receiving votes V1 rgt ma 90 George washmgton 57 Vanderbilt 42 DePaul 23, Bosto n College 22 M1ch1gan St 17, Baylo r 14 V1rgm1 a Tech 12 VIllanova 10 Cincinnati 9, Washington 7 SW MISSOUri St 5 LOUI SVIlle 4 Temple 4 BYU 3 Harvard 3 Artzona St 2 Arkansas 2 Cretghton 2 N C -W1Immgton 2, New Mex1co 2 Satnt Josephs 2 Montana 1 Pittsbu rg h 1 W M1ch1gan 1 Ho~key National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE • Atlantic Division Anaheim 4 St LOUI S 3 Monday·• Games Buffalo 2 Ottawa 1 Tuetday 'a Games Ph1ladelph1a at Carolina 7 p m Anahe1m at Colorado, 8 p m Ch+eago at Edmonton, 9 p m Toronto at Calgary, 9 p m Montreal at Vancouver 10 p m N Y Rangers at San Jose 10 30 p m Wednesday's Gamet Bos ton at Atlanta 7 30 p m M1nnesota at P1 nsburgn 7 30 p m Columbus at DetrOit 7 30 p m Buffalo at New Jersey 7 30 p m N Y Islanders at Ftor1 da 7 30 p m Anaheim at Dal las, 8 30 p m St Low s at Phoenrx 9 p m Nashville at Los Angeles , 10 30 p m lates the size of lots containing mobile homes; age of mobile homes brought Into the Village, underpinning requtrements ; minimum stze porch; prohibition of mobile home parks; and right of Council to refuse permission to anyone to park a mobile home in the Village II Council deems the mobile home to be unlit or unsuitable for human habitation. This ordinance will become affective November t3, 2003. A complete copy of the ordinance can be seen at Village Hall during regular business hours. Carolyn French Clerkfl'reaaurer Village of Middleport (1t)4, 1t, t83TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02-CV-133 GMACMORTGAGE CORPORATION Plolnllff VI NATHAN M. HANSEN, 1111 Delendonto COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance of an Ordor of Sale to me directed from uld Court In the obovo entitled octlon, I will eXpoll to Hil II publiC auction on the front atope of tho Molgo County Courl HOUII on Friday, December t9, 2003 11 t 0:30 a.m., of aald day, the following deocrlbed reel eatate: Parcel t: Situated In thermore It Ia understood and agreed that tho Granteea, their heirs and asalgna, are to maintain tho aald oewer at Ita preaent location at their own ••penae. Parcel 2: Situated In the County of Molgo, In the State of Ohio end In thl Vi111g1 of Pomeroy. All of Subdlvlolon No.2 of Lot No. 188 In Burnop'o Addition to oald Villege of Pomeroy, 1xtendlng from High SlrHI on Lincoln Hill to tho ~utland Road now known 11 (ole) the Lincoln Hill Road, ••cept 23 fHI off of the well end or aide oold by E.F. Felger to H1rry Felger,, Vol. 78, Page 342, Melgo County Dlld Recorda. Aloo the following rul eotate In oald County or Mtlgo end Stato of Ohio, Village of Pomeroy, and deecrlbed ao followe: . Subdlvlalon No. Thr•• (3) of Lot No. •l I t89 In Burnap's Addition to said Village of Pomeroy extending from high Street on Lincoln Hill to the Rutland Road now known as the Lincoln Hill Road. Except the coal underlying the above described property with the right to mine the same which has been reserved by previous owners. Reference Dead: Volume 133, Page 6t, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos. 16-00960.000, 160096t.OOO, 1800055.000 & 1600054.000 Subject to all leases, easementa and rightof-way of record. Current Pursuant to the com- by reserved to John mand of and Order of Sale Issued from the court of Common Pleas or said county, and to me directed, In the action of The Provident Bank vs. Fred E. Ray, et al. I, Ralph Trussell, Meigs County Sheriff, shall offer lor sale al public auction, to be held at the Meigs county Courthouse , on January 9th, 2004 att0:30 o'clock am., the following described lands and tenements to wit: Parcel No. 1: Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and Stata of Ohio; Beginning at the 0. Roedel and Martha feet; 2) Thence along osld driveway 1oulh 78 dog. 30 min w11t a dlotance or 50 1111, 3) Thence norlh 3 deg. 40 min. welt 30 fill, 4) Thonco norlh 84 dtg, 30 min. w111 58 fHito tho face of tho Cliff, 5) Thence northerly olong tho race of tho cliff 1 dlotonco of obout 28 loot to tho north llno of lot No. 286; 8j Thone• oalllerly olong the norlh line of uld lot No. 296 to the place of beginning, 1 dletance of about 8t loot. 1 S1vlng and e•ceptlng the Firat Ward Houee lot altuated In tho norlhuat corner of 11ld Lot No. 298 and being 18 1111 lacIng on Nyo StrHtand extending back at that width a dlatence of 28 fHt. Tho right and privilege Ia here- 2) Thence North eighteen (18) fnt; 3) Thence Eeot twanty-olx (28) feet to the place of beginning. Saving and uceptlng all coal and othor mlnarala undorlylng tho praml111 hereby gr1ntor, togalhar with lho right to mine the aamo without ony unnocaeury damage IO thl IUrfiCI Of and also the north- LP.A. By: Donnlo Reimer (Rag. il00311 08) Wrontmore J1m11 (Reg.II0048n8) Ahornoyo for Pl1lntlfl 2450 Edloon Blvd. P.O. Box 988 Twlntburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 42!1-4201 (11) 18, 2~. (12) 2 c. Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE CASE NO. 03 CV 012 The State of Ohio, County of Molga, may way, tha Firat Ward House Volume occasion east corner of Lot No. 296, t) Thence ooutherly along the weal aide of Nye Street a dlotance of 95 feet to the norlh aide of a drive- northeast corner of Owner: 133, Page 61 Appraised at: $30,000.00 Tormo of Sale: Cannot be oold lor 1111 than 213rdo of tho appral11d value. 10% down on day of tole, Cllth or oortllled chock, balance on conftrmatlon of Hit. Ralph E. Trutllll, Sheriff, Molgl County, Ohio Rolmer & Lorber Co., as require. Parcel No.2 : Situate In the village of Pomeroy, In the county or Meigs, and State of Ohio, to -wit; Beginning on Nye Street at the Norlheaat corner of a lot heretofore deeded by Curlls D. Reed and Laura Alberla Reed to John M. Roedel by deed dated April 24, t899, recorded In Volume 84, Pages 84, Page 388-387, Records of Deeda of Melga County, Ohio, 1) Thence South parallel with Nye Street eighteen (18) Nathan M. Hansen Property at: 101 High Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PPI 16-00055.000, and t6-00960.000 Prior Deed Reference: Roedel, their heirs and assigns to use a sewer that Is con~ structed across said above described lot from the coal bank, with the right and privilege of entering said premises for the purpose of making repairs lo said sewer Ph1iadelphra 10 2 3 1 24 New Jersey 9 3 4 0 22 NY Islanders 8 6 2 0 18 NY Rangers 6 6 3 2 17 Pitt sburgh 4 9 3 0 11 Northeast Divis ion 52 3 1 40 28 51 40 42 44 3 1 58 W L T OLPtsGFGA 10 2 3 2 Boston Toronto Buffalo Ottawa Montrea l 25 47 34 755 1 204350 8 7 2 1 19 39 46 7 6 2 1 17 50 37 8 9 1 0 17 35 39 Southeast Division W l T OLPta Tampa Bay 9 2 2 1 21 Atlanta 8 7 3 1 20 FlOrida 7 102 0 16 Ca rolina 5 7 5 0 15 Washrngton 5 12 1 0 11 • GFGA 42 26 53 52 41 49 38 40 44 54 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon W l T OL Pts St LOUIS 11 4 0 1 23 Detrort 9 7 2 0 20 Ch1cago 6 7 4 2 18 Nashville 7 8 1 15 Columbus 5 9 2 1 13 Northweel Division o Vancouver Co lorado Edmon ton Mrnnesota Ca lgary GF 42 55 36 42 35 GA 34 46 51 44 46 W L T OL Pta GF GA 10 4 2 2 24 57 37 10 5 1 1 22 56 43 8 7 2 0 18 50 51 7 8 3 0 17 40 41 6 8 0 2 14 32 40 Pacific Olvlslan W L T OL Pis GF GA Los Angeles Anaheim Phoen1x Dallas San Jose 8 6 1 1 18 44 38 7 7 1 3 18 38 46 5 6 5 1 16 42 51 7 9 2 0 16 40 50 3 6 7 2 15 43 52 l'wo po1nts fo r a wrn one po1nt for a 11e and overt1me loss Sunday's Games Phoemx 2, Columbus 2 t1e Atlanta 5 Flonda 2 N Y Rangers 2, C h1cago 2, tre Call TOday... HOCKEY National Hockey League SABRES - Activated LW BUFFALO Jochen Hecht fr om InJured reserve Wa1ved LW Jason Bottenll CAROLINA HURRICANES-Annou nced the ret1rement of LW Jeff Danrets CH ICAGO BLACKHAWKS-AsSigned AW Pavel Vorob1ev to Norlolk of the AHL COLORADO AVALANCHE-Recalled C Steve Moore from Hershey of the AHL DALLAS STARS- Ac qwed D Jon Klemm and a 2004 fourth round draft p1ck from C hrcago for 0 Stephana Rob1das and a 2004 second round draft prck Sent C Anttt M1ett1nen to Utah of the AHL Recalled F Steve Ga 1ney and F Rob VahceviC lrom Utah EDMONTON O ILEAS - S1gned C Adam Oates to a one -year contract FLOR IDA PANTHEAS-LReass1gned AW JuraJ Kofn1k to San Anton1o of the AHL LO S ANGELE S KINGS- Recalled C Michael Cammatlen from Manchester of the AHL PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Recalled AW Aadovan Som1k and J im Vandermeer tram Philadelphia of the AHL PHOENIX COYOTES - Recall ed C Jeff Taffe from Spnngheld of the AHL Placed C Jan Hrdma on InJured reserve TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- AsSigned D Darren Rumble to Hershey of the AHL Senior. Discount· on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ooo . Find SA.INGS Scanerad •alltpolit Bail~ lrtbunt Joint Jlea,ant ltgi,ttr The Daily Sentinel All Through ' Ill• Clnllnads Ill iunbap 'lmtf ·ientinel HOW IQ WRITE AN, A._D Successful Ads 0 , ······~·r ········································ Subscnber'sName - - - - ' - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ balance due upon conllrmllllon of the eale by the Molge County Court of Common Pleat, lhe doed will be laauod upon tho balance being paid. ' Mall or drop off 11111 coupon along with 1copy ot your photo 10 lo I Ohio Valley Publlllllng P.O, Box469, Galll;loll' OH 45831 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I or Fax To l\egister 875-5234 992-2157 Oetultirfhf' How you con hove borders and c;~rophlcs ~ added to your classified ads t;~;. Jm Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Dl•play: 1:1 Noon :1 Monday-friday for In•ertton 8ualn••• Day• Prior To In Next Day'e Paper Publication sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . •rlday For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p .m . Thu.-.day for Sundaya • All ada muet be prepaid' POLICIES Oh io Yllley Publllhlno rtHtVn the right to ecUt r-tect or c•nc.l 1ny .a It 1ny tim• Errcn mu11 be reportlod on the tnt day TrltMJne-s.ntlnwl·.flegl•t.r wilt bli retpOnaible tor no more thin thl co.t of the..-~~ by IM erTor encl only tt'llt lira1 lnMrtion We eny 1011 Of ex~nH ttutt rHulte rrom tfNI publication or oml..lon of tn ldvartiaament Correct:lon will bw maO. In the flr.t avelt.ble .clition .,.. alway• confldentill. • Curr.nt rete cerd eppll11 • All ,...1 aal.lltt lllfYirtiHmefttl 11'1 aubject to thw Feder1l '•" HOUiilfti Att of 1MB • Start 't'our Adt With A Keyword • Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Include Compl•t• Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed ~~~~====~~~~::~~~~~~==::~~~:::::·:·:·:·:·:h:o:u:ld~R:u;n~7~D:o~y~o~~~~~--~~::~:t~o~o~nl~y:--:·:;WM::t~~~::::::EOE~o:~:NM=:r~d:•.Wo~w;:ltl~~~k;n:o•:~::~~~~~~~-n~y:~::·on~l~n;g;ln:•:~~~~~~~~~~M~OM~::ii;;~~~;;;;~~~ r 1110 ANNolJNO::MENTS I . HELPWAI'l!HJ ro. ~REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY C-1 Beer Carry Ou t perm11 Learn To Earn for sate Chester Townsh1p $10k +per month Not MLM Me1gs County send leners Tramrng Provided of rn te rest to The Dally Call lor Info Sentinel PO BoK 729 20, 1-800 881 1540 EKI 3258 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 AVONt All Areasl To Buy or Sh1rley Spears 304 Chase Merchan t Sen11ces Sell acce pt all maJor credit ca rds 675-1 429 now also debit telecheck ebt AWESOME CAREER g1tt card Ill analyze your $14 80·$36 00./HA current processmg statePostal 2003104 ment reduce your cost and Full Benefns No exp req 1mprove cash flow ma~e Call Now appOintment 304-755 0462 1·6()().875-9078 Ext. 2072 or 800·767 -2484 e:d 9960 SENIOR PORTRAITS! Get You best deal at Main Street Photography 51 1 Mam Sheet Potnt Pleasan t C att tor Appomtment (304)675 7279 r potenhal ava1lable ext 1975 Local pOSition s 1-800 -2 93·39 85 Mlntmum of 1 year e11per1 ence Med1cal Insura nce 401K Ho me Weeke nds Dom1c1le 1n Jacks on OH Female Ret Tamer puppy to S1gn on Bonus, 34C pe r g1ve away Good w1th k1ds mile 95"/o No touch NO (740)388 9932 , anyt1me or NYC freight. leave message Call1·800-652·238 = 2_ _ GJVF.AW<\Y Free puppres 1/2 Austrclhan Sheppa rd 1/2 German S heppard Call (740)367 7947 UlSl ANI> FOUNJ> Lookin g for Rock Gu1tanst and srnger to JOtn band Must Found· 2 young Blue Tick be ser1ous to play a lot Call coon hounds Goose Creek Robboe (740)742·3200 Ad area (740)698·7101 MANAGING STYLI ST Found· male red P1t Bull NEEDED for busy salon SCISSORS near Broad Run, WV 304- SASSY (740)441 1880 01 (740)256· 6336 882·2469 Found Male tncolo red Beagle w1th tra1nmg collar Call (740)446·9303 Lost Forked Run area While English-Setter female Brown nng around left eye REWARD Call col- lect 7401367·7069 Lost Beagle lost m Northup area Whllelbrown/black orange tra1n1ng collar Call (740)256·6317 2835 00 (740)446 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seekmg a full·t1me LPN to perform chart aud1ts and therapy coordination for the GallipoliS, Oh1o area Must be 11censed both In Oh1 o and West V1rgmra We olfer a compettflve salary, benefits package and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue GalliPOliS OH 45631 Attn Diana Harless, Clinical Manager r WANilll roBuv Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds Gold U S Currency · Rings, MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 3 BR 2 bath acre lot on cor ner Conventently lOCated 1n town Exce llent cond lt!On Deposit refe renc es $ 7 00/month Ph on e BEAUTIFUL APART · MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood Dnve from $297 to $383 _:-VA"IN "'. . 7 r "I 1"- /If£; Of f.u~ "' -.J .....r:0 r,A~ ,:AU t• ,. ft~S lf"')~--r V,...' oF I,...,c;. .J~ Of tr40}446 . 799 5 Wa lk to shOp & mov1es Ca ll ranges a11 cond1t1oners and Equal wrrnger was hers Wrtl do 74 44 6-2568 Housmg Opportunity rapa1rs on maJOr brands rn shop or at your nome Fu rn 1shed apt All utrl11tes pa 1d up st a1rs no pets 2nd Used lurnrture s10re 130 Ave G att 1pohs OhiO Bulavrlle Prke We sell Mat (7 40 )446· 9523 tresses dresser couc he s bunk beds beclroom surle c; Graetous 11v1ng 1 and 2 beo recliners Gr ave monu room apartm ents at Vi llage {740\446 4 782 ments Mano r and R1Vers1de Galltpolls Hour s 10 4pM Apartmen ts m Mrddleport Stop by 1 From 5278 $348 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Hous tng Opportu nt118S o,,r;::; P"'-' &.Jf;t-M~ ~ f Y 7 ~ 4 br 1 1/2 baths Locat ed on SA 141 near Centenary $700 per month Deposit & reference req u~red Call W1se man Real Estate at 740·446-3644 75 Locust 3 bedroom $550 per mo dep ostt & refer enc es reqUired (740)446 3667 Th e Athen s- Meigs Educat ronal Sef'\llce Center 15 seek1 ng a person to work wtth presc hool tam1hes rn Ath ens Co unty 1n the area ol sacral work and fam1ly cen· tered act1Vllles plannrng The posr ho n reqwres tle~e1ble hours w1 th some evenrrg and occasronal Saturdays Work load Will be an average of sn<teen hou rs per week Persons w1th social serv1ce edu ca!IOn and backg round are encouraged to apply Applicants must be w1 llmg to have B c r~mmal record check Plea se send letter of mterest and three refer· ences to Sa lly H ockmg Ath e ns-Me1gs EducatiOnal 507 Cente r Serv 1ce Richland Avenue. SUite 108 45701 Athe ns Ohi O Deadline November 28 . QI'I'Oim.JNIIY I Lo cal vending route 60 machmes locatrons mctuded all fo r $ 10 99 5 80D-509· 7909 IV . NU_II'-~ ~ OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bu s1ness w1th pea le you know, and NOT t end money through th ~all un ttl you have 1rwesu ated the offerin a . Bll'itNOO TR~INING E MoNEY I IU loAN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Mortgages, Mortgages!!! Call Today' 740-446 4367 We offer competitive mterest 1·800- 214-0452 www gatltpollscareerco llege co m rates on mortgages and debt consolidations and Reg #90-05 12746 spec1alize rn good and bad 1170 M&:ElLANEOUS cred1t Call toll free to fi nd out about our low mtere st rate s and rece tve expert 20 ft tandem axle pe ndel adVICe tra1te r lowboy hitch 1-888-739-8719 I (740)256·6574 Need extra cash? We are 25 Serloua People Wanted th e loan specrallst we don I Who want to LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash for 1he pounds you LOSEI Safe Natural No Drugs 800-201 0832 - - -- -- - -99 EZ·Go Gall Cart, New Batte ry, Factory Cha rger Canopy Great Shape 51799 (740 )245-5648 specu late good or bad cred it eKcepted There are no tees last approva l and low mt erest rates For more 1nfo call toll tree 1· 866-882 · 6875 ~~;..=------., j __ PRot•l~IONAL Sli:KVJt:n ltD Ho~w mRSAI£ G:t a All rsal ••t•t• advertl1lng In thl• naw.paper 11 IUbiKI to the Federa l Fair Housing Act of 1968 wl'tich m1ke1 It Illegal to advertln "any preference, llmltatton or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial •tatua or Nrtlonat origin or any Intention to make any such preference, llmitltlon Of dlacrlmlnatlon " rM~~E~ Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept advertt ..menta fOf real 8118te which II In vlol•tlon of the law Our readers are h•reby informed that all dwelling• ed'ltlrtieed in thl• newlpaJMr ar1 available on an equal opportunity baHt. 4 BA 2 bath , attache arage storage bwldmg , 112 acre lot 3 m1les fro own on 141 Protess1onall andscaped , CI A smok ree home Askm 69500 Call (740)44 1 I uii l Do TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 r10 L---IUIIiiiiiiiSAu:iiiiiiiii--" r M~s~ Honda 250, mull run and be etreel wo1lhy 740·245-5027 ..., , H \ II I ..., SALARY poulble mailing our sates brochures from home No experience necessary FT/PT Genuine Opportunrty Supplies provided, Including customer malting labels Call 1·708·688-1700 (24 hou1s) A + Certified Technician fund raising needed for Full·11me Of Part· Send resumes to Mindy time drop off resume at 303 Smith , State Orr&c1or WV Main Street. pt F»leaunt or Chapter March ol Dimes ,.. (304)675-5283 3508 Staunton Ave Second Charleston, WV live !n for elder1y lady Teays Floor, Valley area (304)882·3322 25304, rio o!:rr (304)875-1352 I r 61 House under constructionranch style 1680 sq It w1t h full basement & attached maJ< $6999 (740)245·5648 garage Gallrpolts Cityschoo l HI \ I I ..., I \II dlstnct. Green anendance O ne half acre tot on WANIDJ Poll teal Raccoon Creek completely area 1740)446·7633 organrzallons Mal\& up furn ished 14JC65 mob1 le • To HQMEl; to $8/hour plus benellts. home 2 bedrooml, 2 b8th In Syracuse. 3 bedroom, 2 Full or pa rt time Cleani ng lady Hone st, 40ft of new boat docks depe ndable, reasonable bath new windows pat1o on shifts available deck1ng & boardwalk, 18x20 rates Call 740·258·8128 3 bedroom home, 15 m1n front. beautiful 0011ered deck Call today carport easy access to OH from town Gas heal, newly m back, 740-667·0674 or 1'677·463-8247 eld 24e4 ask tor Tammy rive• $36 000 Ph 1740)367· remodeled Phone (740)379- ~7;4D-;;:::59 :,1~-B:2:;9:;:8;_~_;...., 7025 or 1740)845-0508 Now Hiring Dancers, d ay Need a Babys itter? Please sh!ft or evenings (30-4-)549- calll740)446·1858 H I ' I \1..., 9887 5696 Local Will babysit In my hOme 3 bedroom houaa, 4 112 - Part-T1me Community Any ohlflll Call (740)448· acres, cia, fenced pasture 10 used homes under D1rector Organized well· 2839 v1 nyl siding, Thermalpane $2 000 oo Call Nikki Call motivated and outgoing perwindow (740)985·4288 (740) 385·9948 son needed to manage and Will Bit with elderly No lifting 2 bedroom B idwell 01'1 Implement the March of Call and leave message at 3 BA, 1 bath. 2-atory w1th basement and 1 112 car 1983 Liberty mobile home $300 + deposol (740)367· Dimes West VIrg inia State (740)245·0191 garage Located at 162 4th 14M60 2 bedroom under- 7015 oo (740)367-7746 Chapler'a Walk·Amerlca $29900 614·891 · pinning, 8M16 porch must belo rt apm events In Pt Pleasant Job Would you ll~e your hOusa Ave be moved 54,500 740·387· 8763 begins on January 7 and cleaned for the hOlidays? 2 Bedroom , 1 bath house 702151740·645.05011 ends May 31, approx num - 1 can do Ill Call Pat at 3br 2 full bath& , deck . No Pets Dapo11t & (304)675-8886 ber ot hours will be 20 pe r wh irlpool tub Located near References required $350 week Job can be worked 1985 mobile home, no (ELDERLY CARE) school In Game Owner Month Phone (304)675· out of your home, computer hnancing Is available smoke , no pets, appliances 5578 Care for your loved one necessary Included, niCe porch, $8500 Light cleaning hot meals (304)675-1352 Primary skills necessary OBO, (740)949-2486 2 bedroo m, Front St shopping, etc CMA with mdude ability to organize Beautiful Dream Home Mason. $350 month $300 E)Ccellent References and prlorltrze outgoing per32001Q h with wrap around 2 mobHe homes 2 112 acres deposit, references no pets 1304)882·2766 . sonal!ty experience In workdeck, upstairs balcony 4·112 8 miles West of Jado:son OH 1304)773-5604 afte r 7pm ing w1th vo lun teers. self· acres, 4br, 2ba , large living on Rt 35 $70 000 ll "\\"\ 1 1\ 1 3 bedroom trat ler House starter whO Is proactive Job room wlflfeptace dining (740)288-11267 newly remOdeled 3 bed· history of Sales spac1al room 2 cer garage OWner room PatriOt area No petl. event management andior financing 11 avai lable Trailer dual ax le. tilt bed. new treated floor. 13.000 lbs Thompsons App liance & Repar•·675 7388 For sate ra condiiiOned automatic washers & dryers refr1ger a tors gas and elec1r 1C r 102003 by NEA, Inc 8U.1NI~ Ir·o ..,~~JJ Modern 1 BA apt No pets Ava.1table soo n N1ce 3 BR $250 WICiudes water $100 all appliances $450 + deposrt C all (740 )446·3617 de posit & relerences Mod ern one bedroom apt (740)446 1079 740-446·0390 For Lease Pnvate 4br 1-1!2 bath 1n H1sto r1c Pt P I North 3rd Ave M1ddleport 2 01strr ct Fully restored all bed roo m tur ntsh ed apt www.comlcs com appliances $650 /mo Depos1t & refere nce Secunty and reference s reqw red No Pem (740)992· reqwred For apph cauon 0165 MoBILE HOI\mi 727 593 1454 FOR SALE Pleasant Valley Apartment For sale or re nl 4 bedroom Are now takin g Applications house 1n Pomeroy $450 a for 2BA 3BR & 4BA Cole's Mob1 te Homes month rent $400 secunty Appl 1cat1on s are taken US 50 East Athens Oh io depoSit no pets stove. !rig Monday thru Fnday from 4570 1 740-592 1972 Be dishwasher (740)949· 9 00 AM -4 P M OffiCe IS 7004 Located at 1151 Evergreen FINAL CLEARANCE Jus t a lew 2003 model House tor ren1 2 BR CI A. Dnve Po 1nt Pleasant WV Pho ne No IS !304)675 5806 homes remam co me eady no pets $450 plus depoSit make you r piCk-then-talk to uhlitles Call (740)44 6 431 3 EHO Ernte or Lynn get lh e best Trustwor thy fam1iy tookmg Roo ms for ren t Back of poss1ble puce yo u II be lor a home on land cont racl Addrson ctose to Gavm and pleasantly surpnsed founor to rent then buy Kyger C reek pla nts Call datiOns hea t pumps central References available 740· 367·0 102 a1rs and septiC systems our 446·3750 day or 740· 388· specialty Coles Mob1 le 0498 evenrnt;~s Roomy 2 BA 1 bath Homes, 15266 US 50 E anached garage $400 per Athe ns Ohio 45701 PH month depos11 & t yr lease 740·592· 1972 relerence {7401 245·5 114 Need t6 sell -Good clea n Townhouse 2 bd wlw carpet. a1r porch Tara Aepos 98 Schult 16x80 $14 999 97 Very n1ce no pets In Apartments Very Spacrous Champton 16x80 $11 999 Gall1poi1S 740-446·2003 or 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1!2 Bath Newty Carpeted 97 Clay1on 16K80 S11 999 740· 446 1409 Act utt Pool & Baoy Pool 97 Redman 16x72 $tO 999 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7 999 2 bedroom 14k70 near Clay PatiO Start $J85!Mo No AI 7 South Pets Lease Plus S&eunty (740)709·1 t66 oc (740)288· SChOOl (740)256 1684 Dep OSit Requ 1red Days 1605 Evenmgs 2 bedroom turn1shed m 740-446-3481 New 14 w1de only $799 00 740-367-0502 Mason neKI: to Wai-Mart c/a down and only $169 76 per carport storage bu1ldrn g Call Karena month Tw1n R1vers Tower •s accept· references requtred, depos1t (7401385·767 1 1ng applrcattons lor w8111 ng $450 month, 17401992-3961 lrst lor H ud subs tzed 1 br New 2003 Doublewlde 3 BA 2 Bedroom Mobile Home apart ment call 675-66 79 & 2 Bath Only $1695 down Located behi nd FoK'S P1zza EHO arid &295t mo 1 800 691· on Sandhill Road Pt 6777 Pleasant $350 tmont t1 Wanled Someone to share (1nctudes water and sewer) my large home With Located sourh 32 5 near Ato Grande Cell (304)675 3423 $3 00 and $ 150 depo srt 3 bedroom 1n country, $300 (740)245-9844 LOIS IJ9 Be 10 Heatley S deposit & $300 a month , Add1tron 1n Bidwell Two (740)992-11313 SPACE large le~~el lots PriCe to sa le APARTMFNTS .'OR RENT now Phone 74D-446-9539 ttiMriO ~;:~ o 3 br ranch hOuse for rem $375 00 a man In New Haven no pets 120 Howaro St 304-675-3458 I t'~ 740-448·2842 $550 WEEKLY r lwr1ght®lc.net , PO Box 87 Wauseon, Oh. 43567 L-,0--~ilii~iiRI::_;.._ _.I &CARLYLEr Styli st neede d lull and part t1me Be your own boss Renl or work on commts· s1on chos e your own sched ule Call 740·446·4247 Personal Touch Deltveryi\'Varehouse person needeQ lurmture store lull t1me. tmmedlately openi ng apply at Life Style Furniture 856 3rd Ave, Ga1l1pohs no Gray lemale kttten Very phone calls fnendly Call (740)446 8192 Earn money for Chnstmas !ns1de home only Brown by selh ng Avon call Joyce strtpped male k:1tten , IIIIer 304·675·6919 tra1ned all shots Call Home Work Needed. 1740)446-0961 or (740)441 For assembly worl\ Send 1 172 1 stze lt 10 self addressed j11D Male German Shepherd stamped envelop too Black Lab and 3 cats JC r KIT Southern H1gh Sc hool In Aacme. Oh to IS seekmg a Vars ity Football coach Prev1 ous M ad coachmg ex pe rien ce IS preferre d Anyone mtarested pl ease send resumes to Rya n Leml ey Athletic D1r ector Southern H1gh Sch ool PO Box 98 Rac1ne Oh 1o 45771 Class A COL Drivers Wanted (304)675·6680 H ELPWANTID Plumber 5 yrs exp required Appty at Cat ers Plumbi ng 98 Pme Stree t Gallipolis, OH (740)446-3888 BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED! S250 a day I \ 11 '1 ! 1\ ' 11 ' I 'Onco jOU 11M tlpil up 1011111 iet'jor Dlleount, jOUr-~ no11ct wlllllftlcl ""'' diiCOIInl. word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Need 7 IBd1es to sell · Avon Reward lost female German Call 740-446-3358 c.oa!M:oo on:r-, Sheppard Last seen rn West ;=;;.r.:N•ee.,.,oa,.;. 0 rM 10,;,;,; Cotumb1a (304)773- 5174 behalf ol Non profit or TERMS OF SALE: Ten (t Oo/o)percont of the hlghell bid, coah or certified check, duo an the day of eala, or Fax To 1740>446-3008 Offtee 11o~~ FOOTBALL Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) .675-1333 Your Ad, BASKETBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Wa 1ved WR Quentin McCord DETROIT LIONS- Placed WA Scotty Anderson on 1n1ured reserve S1gned WA David K1rcus from the pract1ce squad HOUSTON TEXANS- S1gned QB M1ke Oumn to the practrce squad S1gned LB Shantee Orr from the practtce squad NEW YORK JE TS-Placed S Jon McGraw on 1n1 ured reserve AQded DT Josh Evans to the act1ve roster t!r.:ribune To Place National B11ketball ASsociation NBA- Reduced Hous ton F Maunce Taylors suspens1on from 10 to SIX games fo r VIOiat1on ol the leag ues substance abuse policy SAN ANTONIO SPUR s-S1gned F Sean Marks Wa1ved G Sha ne Heal If so, you qualify for a You'll ( BASEBALL American league CLE VELAND INDIANS-Sent AHP Oanys Baez outr1ght to Buffalo of the IL TE XAS RANGERS-S1gned IN F Andy Fox to a m1nor league contract National league HOUSTON A STAOS-Agreed to terms wtlh INF Jose V1zca1 nO on a one-year contract Are you 65 or older1 Appraised at $30,000.00 Kim M. Hammond (0062572) Leonard A. Cullll (0067712) Attorneys for PielniiH Keith D. Weiner & Associated Co., LPA 75 Public Square , Fourth Floor Cleveland, OhiO 44tt3 Tel. (2t6) 77t-6500 Fax: (2t6) 771-6540 (11) t8, 25, (12)2 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ume. Proporty Addreoa: Btrolll, 1508 Nyo Pomeroy, Ohio 45758 Parcel No: 18-0078Q- ' c.m. c..., oH Transactions W L T OLPis GFGA 1-.ul:»ll c N o- t.l c.._,.., In N c_.,..J:»UJ:Joer.,.. Y••••r Hla.tht. l.ou Knu""'• l>cllv c r c d Rl~o~.ht. t •U Vc•u•· l>ot.u.Jor. the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio : Being Lot No. 1 and 23 feet off the westerly side of Lot No. 2 adjoining said Lot No. 1 In Burnap's Addition to the town of Pomeroy. Said Lot No. 1 and part of Lot No. 2 and being In subdivision of Lot No. t89 In said town of Pomeroy as recorded In Volume 23t, Page 893 of the County Meigs Records. Furthermore, the right and privilege to maintain and use tha existing underground sewer through Lots 2, 199 and t7 In Burnap·~ Addition to the town of Pomeroy, but Is It (ale) understood and agr11d that the rights granted by this ,deed to use said sewer are not to be exclusive, and fur· '· ,.( For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ORDINANCE #03-03 Middleport Village Council has adopted regulations lor mobile homes In the Vlllege of Middleport. This ordinance regu- rtbune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED Tuesday, November 18, 2003 College Basketball Men 's AP Top 25 The top 25 teams m The Associated Press men's colleg& b as ~elb a ll poll , wtth l1rst· place votes m parenthese s records th rough Nov 16, total pom ts based on 25 points lor a f1r st place vote through one po1nt fo r a 25 th·place vote and prev1ous rank1ng Record Pta Pvs 1 Connecticut {69) 0 0 1 796 I www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesda~No~18,2003 99 14K70 3 BR, 2 be<h vinyl (740)379-2540 s1di04J, shingled root v1nyl COmpletely refinished home windows. 6' walla Iota ol 3br house In Henderson ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEJ Great locatkln In Gallipolis upgrades on private lot m Laundry room lenced yard. eo vending macntnel Wjth Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull Green Twp., 3 miles form out bu1ld1ng Deposit & axcellenl locations requ ired batht, priced to sale now OollipoHo (740)446·8935 References Mull Solll1 11110-23WH2. Phone (740)446-95~ (304)675-4082 after 6pm I , _____ _ r i •UR Rmr I~ Buy or sell Rtve r1ne AntiQues t 124 Ea st Mam on SA 1 2~ E Pomeroy 740 992 -2526 Ru ss Moore owner S«l M ,N XLI .......UII.IS Ml-lllllANill~f. 3 Pl aque Gas Heijter $1 4395 10x10JC6 Ke nnel $189 95 Paint Plus Hardwar• (304)675-4084 ngan er ee 011e wr useo onlhs Ove r S1 700 value or St 000 (7 40 )37 9 93 0151285 10 1512851 !t au achments For sale· pool table s1z e state top ofltcta 5300 (740)992 ·9052 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Reburlt In Stock Can Ron Evans 1 800 537-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Be ams P1pe Rehar For Concre te Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grat ing For Dra 1ns DrtYEtWays & Walkways L&l Sc rap Meta ls Open Monaay Tue sday Wednesday & Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740 )446--7300 Oa~ t;~un cab1net wrlll draw er S50 bought at Emptre Furnrture lrke new Call (740}446·2668 Office Furnrture New scratch & Den1 Save 7lr' o 1 800 527 ·4662 Argonaut 5 19 Br1dge Street Guyandotte/Hunt1ngton M/F Sawm1ll 52" blade 15 C arrrag e good R A T•e machme D1esel EngrnEo for good condtt10n Pho ne Commerc1al property rent- a stor e front m (740)286· 1309 1 and 2 bedroom apart · H1stoncal downtow n ments, furnrshtd and untur· Pomeroy Oh lacmg nver WHITE'S METAL n lshed , sec unty depo91t (7401589·7122 DETECTORS required , no pets, 740-992 Ron Allison 22 18 NIOa new mobile hOme lot 588 watson road Bidwell Oh iO 2 bedroom apartment 8'18!1· for rent $1 25 a month able In Syracuse, $200 (740)446-0175 00 1740)675· deposit, $315 per month 5~5 \I I IH II \ ' 111 ..,1 rent rant Includes- water 88Wflt, traatl , no pets rental application references and suffiCient, Income to qualify, (740)446-4336 .w-~;;~~~ ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;; i~...._,.s~ ----_., e~ (740)378-11 111 Blin..ooiG ~ BlOCk briCk sewer PIP9S w1n<Jow& lintels etc Claude W1nter1 R1o Grande OH Good Used Appliances Call 740-245-5121 r:.econdltloned and Guar•nteed Wuhers Dryers, Ranges end Refrigerators, Some start at (7401446·4467 uk "" Lloa $95 Skaggt Appllllnces, 76 AKC Lab pupa. 6 weeks old VIne St (740 )446 ·73~ shots wormed dew claws or Faye removed Field Cha ml)f on 2 Furnished small apart- Uke New wheel chclr $150 , blood line Bla<:l< $300 , yel· ments tor rent Llvmg room, Dinette Set $100, Consokl low $350 Coli (740)441 · kitchen bedroom & bath TV 550 , Sofa bed & cl'latr 0130 $275 each all utltltres paid $50 • 3 bar stools $30 . eMcept electric (304)675 - Microwave $20 , 25ft Cheat 1385 freezer sso . Call (30<1)675· Border Collte pups. ClusiC markings, work1ng lmpaned 3 BA Ranch-LR. K DR. 2933 after 6 30 or klave blood line great Chnsrmas bath, 1 car gerage 1 message All 1n Good condt- glfl (740)379·9110 teaae dap ref $500 per tlon 2 Bedroom bottom floor apartment with amall poroh and yard Gaa and water jneluded $435/mo no pets For more Information call I· vr month (740)245·5114 Now Tak!nQ App llcaUona- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse "partments, Includes Water Sewage Traeh, $3501Mo . 74()-446- 0006 _Mol_lol1a_n_C_a_rpe_t.-202-Ct-ari< Norwelgn Elkhound Chapet Road, Porter, Ohio Pupp~et 6 _,.. old S75 17401••8-744• 1·877·830- each • mltel south ot Alo 9162 Free Eltimatfl, Eaay Grande, ott 325 R~ on financing , 90 days aame a1 WOIIII Run RoMt lot place cash VIBaJ Master Card bn the rlghl al A&A Woodcrafts 0..11/e- • · 111111 01110 elot • �:Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~No~ 18,2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, No~18, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Help Wanted NEA Cro11word Puzzle Help Wanted BRIDGE LAB TECHNICIAN blrd Ma~o n County. WV L()(:a l Area ~~.·L'k ing lndus tr) Ov~.-rtim e 115" m;:n: be r~qui rcd. M u~t hOJve a minimum nf a '"'~l in dl l' llli ~ t ry , p hy~ i1,:!'> . BuLLETIN BOARD CEADLI NE 2 :lOPM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' ~ea r as~ o~,.· la t ~:~ dc g rc ~.· biology. or the equi vakn t. Mu:-1 haw Phillip Alder '8"'column lncll week~ys column Inch SAl. or Sunday . CAI,..L OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 temporary pcr ~o nnd . ;a.o Hr. workweek!-. antit"! pated. a ., pl(xleratt: kn owl eUg~ anll ~k ill ncr~s~~try w perform work \~· it h :-;andard lahorutDry and chemical analyzing equipment. . Entry le vel wage rate (g) appmx unatd y $ 15.50 • per hour with moderatl' hcnefit pad :.~g c hcing ° Human Resources Dt'pt. 882·3598 r Fauns & ; haul away. (740)992·0413 or 740 992· 1071 . LlvF..>TOCK • .__ _ _ __..~ Larry 0 . Sellers, Sr., C incinnati. those who sent cards to him at Middleporl, OH home. !lowers, money, food , prayers and (740) 992-7533 our loss. ··~--~:ilaby pigs tor sa le, :·(740)949·2908 Thanks again, Agnes Sellers l ~t:.....~-~-&~~~====~~~ 10 · New Farme rs Tobacco Co. is : -now receiving tobacco. First · jale is Nov. 18. Call New Farmers 1·888·844·4365 Auros foUR SALE 1993 Eagle Vision . Power everythi ng, CD, $1,500 or bes t offer. Call (74 0)256· 1652. 1995 Grandam 99K $2,495 .' 1994 Century 96K $2.495. 1991 Cavaller 95K$1 ,495, $!i00! POLICE IMPOUNDS. 1995 GMC $3,995. We take Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps, etc! trades Cars trom $500. For listings COOK MOTORS 1·800·719·3001 erl390 1 (740)446·0103 $500! POLICE IMPOUND S Honc:ta s, Chevys, Jeeps, e1c1 Ca rs from $500. For list ings 1-800·719·3001 ext3901 thoughts. Thank:-; to the nurses at: 1997 Sa tu rn. 4dr, 5 speed. 9)(Cellent cond ition. Great safety features. (30 4)675· Sunset Home · Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs , Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More 2001 Su nlire, 30,000 miles. 199 1 Dodge Ram 250. 4x4 auto. AIC , CO player, $5.200 Cumm.ins Turbo Diesel, new 080. (740)256 -16 18 or tires, new pam t, $6, 500 (740)256'6200. 080 (740)256-1589. 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton , 5speed. wltopper. $3 ,500. Call 740-446 -8832. -------1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CA LL {740)446-9 41 6 _ M·F 9-5 . Window < • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES on Display 7 40·992· 7599 DEER PROCESSING Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Let me cJo it for youl LINDA'S PAINTINI Summer Sausage Mnde Maplewood Lake Christian Campground Sl. Rl. 124 between · Racine & Syracuse FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 VANS & ·--•4-iiliWDsoi.iiiii,0..-,.1 FOR SAJ.E -- 1996 Toyota Tercel . auto , 9'1 .Dodge Carava n LE, Located 139t Safford AJC $ 9 QBO , 1, 00 · (740)256· loac:tec:t, one ow ner, 86K, School. Gallipolis . 1'618 (740)256 6200 - ------or · $1500, 740·949·2481 or 1996 Foret E.xp lore r Eddie 740·992· 6 145 leave mas· --'------~--- Bauer. Mu st sell. Loaded . 730 VANS & sag• 95 Chrysler New yo rker. $760 0. abo. Ca !l 674-0089 4-\VDs . ~~------40 ex cel lent co ndnion. runs after 5 pm. great. 525 00 mu st se ll. 740Chevrolet Suburban, MO"n1kCVCLKfil 41 6-017 4. r---,::-:--:-::c::--- 1980 ~ 4x4 350. $1000. (740)256· . TkUCK.•;; 6574 2001 CR 80 dirt bi ke, asking tUR SALE •$,;:t 0~;:4:46~·.:,19::,:7;_;3 1989 Plymouth Grand Fl 'ir400~C;::a:::ll.l.7~4~ I SHOP 1988 Chevy S-10 long bed. 1985 CheVy Caprice Classic 97 Ford Escort, 5 sp.. nice needs transmission, 2dr., V·B. 305. good condi- clean car. runs great, $1200 (7401949-2908 tion. $2500. (304 )882-2936 must sell , 740·4 16·0174 CLASSIFIEDS .I P~~g;~- ~on~r ~~:~ o~~~ (7401388-8475 AIJIU PARTS & '--iiAiita:F..W"liiiiiiiii'iiiRiiitFS-.,.1 1999 Suburban 1500. 4x4. Tool box across b8d lor S·1 0 or small truck _ Diamond plate, alum inum , locks . excellent conditi on. $110 . (740)367-75 12 . loaded, immacula te! kept. nonsmoker, mi les New tires , $15,500_ $1 5 ,000 (740)44 1·9593 IOpm Garage 64,000 NAOA OBO before 2000 Fo ret F 550 Diese l, 4 door, 4 wheel drive with flal bed (740)446-9317 . 2001 Oldsmobile Silhoutte ~ "'It\ I( I .._ rm HoME L.,...,;IMPiiiiitiiRIIOttiVEiilill\IEiiiNTS-_.,1 BASEMENT Van . loaded, leather se ats. WATERPROOFING premium sound, tracti on control. 76,000 miles, asking Unconditional lilelime guar· $12,900. Phone (740)446- an tee. Local references fur· n1shed . Established 1975. 4672, (7401441 · 1034 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 94 Chevy 3/4 to n. 4WD. 350 08 70, Rogers Basement Aut o, 128K , Runs Great, Waterproofing . $4995.(740)245-5648 We Found o u r new f".amily t h r o u g h the cl.assifieds! C,AN'T i'lachlne Quilting · Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available Connie CUrnutt 895-3962 Shop ownerI operator 895-3512 nome I# buy quilt tops 29670 Bashan Road New& Used· 45771 740·949·2217 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Van -Not mel every month My money is with All pack $5.00 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Selvlces, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Dealer" 1>0 c,r vr·~11 N 'hW qwt;• , (orr :tSCO\IER THE LATEST. HOTTEST. MOST f"f:!OFITABL E HOME BUS INESS l r~ro5iirof.ii:iiiiioi.i.--~l Ma•llng Our Sales Brnr:lu.• 1 r ~;- s• OP=>OATUNITY' IN AMERICA FREE 24 PAVE RE PORT WRIT F.. l .A.KF.N. DE PT 12701< E11 . . UP lOca l callonq to an~nn&·anytime Gu""""""'ll ""'"'"''I and. PUI!rto Rico ~~--~St11pp•ngl 10'\ Off On Aefins Fr~t ll ln tor matton • Pllf!n tf! l lf\lfllt , Oldut~~: , Adipe.1t, Soma. I()()..U1·45S6 • t513 Ambtt!ll FIOI'ioet, Tramadoi A MDfW! US Ooctor" 'Pt1armactes. l.oftf.().4A9-24:31 ~o~o~WW. eme<JS Jt pren 00111 LEAiiN TO EARN Silt-figures a ~ear' From anywhere no &e#lf>g Not mlm, I ·IJ00.549-8013 MI SSEl> HERE~ PEANUTS YES. MAAM .. M'{ FRIEND, Wl-lO SITS IN FRONT OF ME. NEEDS YOUR f.lEL.P... Home Sites Pprrd.\· DriJ'eways 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 NO, 51-lE'S NOT El'-PERIENCIN6 ACADEMIC DIFFICULTIES OR HAVING TIWL16L.E RELATING TO f.lER PEERS ... 1-lER ~AIR IS CAU6~T IN ~ER BINDER A6AIN ~ BETTY ' . . . ... .. ,_... _ -: . GARFIELD ~"'~ High& Dry SeH·Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 74_ 0-992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES YOU'RE A BAC'INFL.UI!NCE 01111'1-iE VERMIN IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedl st: middleport, OH (10'1110' 610'x2D'J (748) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilitie 740·992·7953 1113 • HE THE DOOR . F' rt't' Shipping! 50 l ·EIOO·Sti 1·0114 18 AIIICH'ano 56 Mix 11 Oiled 20 GooN 57 JAMA downKema l2 "Mono U.." 56 Group aJ • K 9 t J 81) 4 :S 2 A K Q singer 23 WOO<IIIh product 24 Wire nell• 27 Hardly ever 30 Yours and South West North Pas5 F.ast l • 2 \f Db! 4• Pass Pan ''" mine Sledding spot 2Buttor aubi1Huto 3 Souvenir - Ron Klinger, from Austral ia , puts out 58\1· oral books a year. SorTie are reprints w1th updates: othe rs are new offerings. O ne tn the laner category IS "The Power of S ha pe~ (Cassell. 2002) _Klinger e•pl a1ns how to e•pand hand eva luation beyond point -count. He covers the bases. then 1ncludes some more high-powered mate· r1al. like an alternative method ol open· er's rebidding when responder has used the Jacoby Forcing Major-Swt Raise. II you concentrate on the appropnale parts. your b1dding wi ll improve. Look at the West hand 1n the diagram Alter a pass on your left. your partner opens one spade and the next player overcalls two hearts.' What would you dp? Whatever you chOose . your left-hand opponent jumps to lour hearts, whtch is passed back to you . What now? Initially. three c lubs is temp ting. but it IS an overbid. Bener. If you have thts arrow 1n your quive r, is a negative double. wh1Ch promises length in both minors. Most Wests at the tggg world champ1· onships hoped for a minor-suit fit and bid tour no-trump over four hearts . a version of tne Unusual No·Trump . Howeyer. South had an easy double of l ive aia · mends, and the con tract went two or three down. One player. many·time world-champion Eric Rodwell, doubled lour hearts! He lol· lowed the guideline ot berng cautious when short 1n partner's suit Th e defend· ers took the spade ace. a spade ruH wrth the heart ace. anc:t East's two top trumps fo r one down. The book is $18.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274222 1 to order Astro- Graph "bur 'lllrlh<IIIY : 19. 2003 By Bernice Bede O•ol More movement and activity than usual could take place 1n your hfe m the year ahead . Much witt have to do with you r srx:ial life. but more 1mportanlly it can mean advancement 1n you r work or career SCORPIO (0c1. 24·Nov. 22l -YOur lead· ership qual1t1es wt!! be much in ev1dence today to anybody with whom you' ll be 1nvolved. Don 't be surprised if they sta rt looking to you fo r giv1ng them the1r cues . SAG ITTAR IUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Alt hough the odds tend to favor yo u a bil today when involvoel in competiti ve situa tions. it'll serve you better to keep a low pro!it e and not to play your trump cards until you're ready. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - An opportunity may arise today to use to your adva ntage some inform ation or knowledge you've recently acquired . Don 't feel guilty about having an edge and let 11 gather moss. AQUARIU S (Jan 20- Fe b. 19) Something you may have been una~e to do successlu!ly i n the past can be achieved today it you'll only give rt a sec· ond chance. This is not the t1me to hesitate and baCk off. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20)· - A situahon that you haven 't been able to get a handle on lately can be brought ba ck into focus today. Once the way is clear, take a!! approp r1ate measure s to get going on 11. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - By today you should nave a ooner handle on the week and where it is going, especially In linan cia! areas . Keep your eyes peeled lor profita ble possib ilities you can be part ot TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Put your pride aside today and lind yourself a com· petent partne r to 81d you with accompliSh· ing something you can't do alone . You don't always have to do things al l on your ~AN 26 Solo 31 - pertlcte shirts 32 Bond rellng 34 JecquH' pol 4 Hooded anakes 35 Not diluted 5 Captain '• 36 In vogue 37 Fairy IItie shout 6 Pro vote 39 Waterfall or 7 -up rapids (got ready I Distribution may overpower points VVedneada~No~ DOWN 8 Prowl Simon 9 1anw11ete 36 c - n d movie ·NBA.tn tO Troe growth 38 Pub brwws 13 Full 39 V o t 19 Stopa 41 Out In front 21 Jean Auol 42 Trot o• heroine gallop 24 Anoconda 43 Till 25 Type 44 Country o1 roeat ecktra. employets tor c.ruao 27 Dried-<lp 47 o...rheng 28 Diamond 48 Hightail K Head loc.lte 51 Freddy 29 Post Ktwger'a 31 Water dreet e.rlera 33 Play • role 35 Newman Of' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Cele!:rrtt C!Vef crti)!Ograms an! createcl lrom ~ r:Jy tatro.Js te001e E.:n letter mft,e ~ SlaMS fer ~ OliSI nl ~ Today'scitPJ GeouaoL " GCHV RH IW FRP CH IHZDR LLUK ZFU UPPJBP IIRHKCM WDCPU." VDUM OCYUP NJLUP CS ZFIDOUD , MCGSU ZFCLJP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "My wile hates to cook. so I've S1arted cook111g a linle more. lmagreat microwaver · - Pro gollet Ken Green jcl 2003 by NEA. Inc. I 1-18 ';~~:t~~~ S©R~~-~'£~~~ UMI - - - - - - lo:too b, CUY R. •ottAN _::__ _ _..;._ WOlD 0 !,.... h ar.· c r.,. le:·er3 of ~ ~~ fov~ ~cornbi~ C: wor.::t beTO form loiJr J ·!To ~ it wcrd~ . I' I I I I s Lup E I I I I, I.. I . .--------. ~ ~ Aller the fir st cf the year I allry to die: and exerc>se mer e but ne ver see n to do eit her So,-,eone tole me the promises most !ikely Ia be b~oken are lhe 1-.....:U ;.. .:;.S. . ::..E,..:l,_;;ij~G,..._; cnes we make to .... . ... . f-...,..-.,-....,.-.,.,.-: ~' I' I I I' I~ O Complete fhe r:hur:k ie Ci.!Ofed by iilllno;; in fhe m,SJin; woros vo1.1 develog from srec No. 3 be!OI'\' . I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' I' I fj ~~i~E~"BlE fOil I I I I I I I I I @ rii7fr~;·uMSEQEJ I' wa ys 3 SCUM.LETS ANSWII'RS I l - : 7- o l A;;pa/1 - Fe!JI - Wmdy- Oumbh1- UP WE'LL The >ecaker ;:;t a s err:na r 01 ch ,ld re arrng had no c:·ii:Jrec , wr,icc. pr oves thai r•.e pe rson wi1h no ch<ldren IS ! ~ .e one who ll11 nks they know how to bring lhem UP WELL ARLO & JANIS YOCI'VE. BWJ KliJD CfOOE-f ALL ~VWU& GEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) - Because of the creativity you'!! display today in tne cosmelic sense with most anything you N<.o p<JOr pr~ticnption requlrl!d. Go:>t Amt~ .e n . Phentenn ir~a . Soma , Xana.o: and n-.out So•; wJ online !lOvings & COfl\lertie n~ Cali 866-51:13-3932 or Vlsil • -.rx·••lutprtKrtbt.com Promo code: TACN ·~=::::;;:;;:;;~~~:~==il~~~s~~~~~~~~-~ .1 1 stilt~&, Cant~ da. ~ Ttl lnlf19! IT t·8n 72D-4281 22055 SHERMAN WAY Cel l! Toll Fre-e 1·800·357 -11 70 104 road 54 lnauK 17 Etectrlcol 55 8iotoglll'a dlactulrgea egos ~ own. FOf F u~e lntof matv.J <'l Urte lnvnton~ Maot!y FIND lllnteretted In Buving or'Semng 1·800-999-SALE Start 1m~dia1P.Iy' Lrvllt()pe(ators 24: ! 1~ AS FAST A S '(OL) · CAN! 0~> I 'LL I'-- -, rtON !TOR YOU I'. I'ROGI(ES> FROM Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 740·992·7953 A Business Call 4 G Pomen1y, Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrele Work Roofing •All types Fr ett Supp1re'\_P ostan ~"' I '--~---~-~-(_fl\__..1 ALL YOU HAVE To Ltmd Clearing Pomeroy, Ohio '• 1-\101-\E\Z Tf\P-N 1\ (Ort\1'"-CT 7 BIG NATE Commercial Reside11tial Bulldm:.er & Backhoe Trucking Service$ Septic System lm·tallation 22 Years LOCII Pr'iGVii«Cf'ee ~'1 Wicks Hauling and Excavating CARPENTER SERVICE 992·6215 R£i',LL'( '? OU\<:. PI\'(· MEt-ITS W~'T OC r-NO! WE'LL JUST 1-\1\\lf. TO rt\1'.\ZF;. 1\ ~ !)ut·KI-\ f'/'C:I?..E Of "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" YOUNG'S V. C. YOUNG Ill p- "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday · Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of Free Estimates Of Busineues For Sale By Owners Nationwide. HE LOVES RABBIT, 'POSSUM, VENISON ... THE BORN LOSER 1-800-822·0417 1114/1 mo . pd • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE ext1847 PAW'S A NATURE LOVER FROM WAY BACK, ELVINEY !! Dean Hill Racine , O hio Remodeling 5501).5 100.000 instant1yl 1OO'Ib opprolial BARNEY Hill's Self Storage • New Garages • Elec1rlcal & Plumbing • Flooring & Gutters Ne&O lr, ~ b!iSh credit tor youf businen? J~ (,tiOOS~/lS: • Room Additions & THOUSANDS YOU TO TA~~ PAP~~ 0~ PLASTIC.··· IAtiG~IlS 750 East State 0 v 42 14 r ~Lt. 9 '"""from Pr. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. ....--------. TR_U_C_KS ___.~I rlO FRANK & EARNEST lcHiVRO,~Tj 949·2734 r___ j LARRY SCHEY • Replaceme nt Over 50 Mounts . ,L.'o_...~.R~~~-~-·_,.~l~.,t__.~J:.R.'~.:A'.s: .,E•·_..~ r: 6 KQR 752 K Q Opening lead: .to J New Home< • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages 1/ Experience Tire Famity of Larry 0. Sellers 2003 Ford Taurus-SE . V6, auto transmission, 14 ,000 mites, loaded, good condition $9.500 _ (740)44 1-0157 or(740)441-0337 _:___~_:___~_:__:_--~ 94 Cutlass Supreme. red , 3 .4, moto•. leathe•. loaded , moon roof, dependable, $2.200. (740)388-99 1 ! . leave message. ~ H 7 :J Dealer: North Vulnerabl e Neither BUILDERS InC. £ ·Over 15 ttars Jackson General Hospital ER, Chillicothe VA Hospital , and Cin cinnati VA Hospi tal. Thanks to the Doctors at : Jackson General Hospital ER. Chil licothe VA Hospital, and Cinci nnati VA HospitaL Also thanks to everyone for helping out every they did . We will a l w ay~ re m ~;: mbc r yuur kindness. May GOD BLESS each and every one nf you . thoughts for our family in the time of ; Syr thocoughb•ed/Oua•te• : horse $600. Sockie Horse ; 8yrs $400. or trade tor a .. -geOd childrens horse : (304 )895-3943 t : II64 J2 ... 3 BISSELL HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue William Justis. Cremeens Funeral Home Raci ne, Pomeroy EMS. The Fi~he r House in would like to thank the Pomeroy Police Department and the Racine Police Department for their escort and their : Will pay $20.00 each for junk : _o~ unwanted automobiles to Card of Thanks would like to Thank everyone for thoughts during our time of los~ . We would like to thank : The family of " A Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 The Family of Larry 0. Sellers Card of Thanks VF..GITAHLES Potatoes tor sate 50M: $1 O, Mon·Sat. , 65002 State Fiouto 124, Reedsville, Oh , :~ Card of Thanks · A ~ I 0 7 G " Soulh By November 2 t. 2UOJ · All Equal OppnMU I\II Y l:rur l. •! i'l · • J t ' P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 0 16 Headqulrt· Ea,.l Wewt MONTY $35.00 $45.00 Hartford, WV 41 Dune bu9gy kin 42 Brook oound (Hlu) 45 Corned 11 Notre Dome beef dillies sight 4i Before, 12 Done whh In combos 14 Fntne'l SO Crawl with ....,_,.,!52 Fleetwood t5 Mcjon"' Remick 53 Old Roman 1/2 mile oul Hanging Rock Rd. Interested Candidates arc to suhmi t rcsum~.· s to: 1 Troplcel 4 Oflallo<e tmnd 7 - onto I I 11.00 Hanging Rock Deer Processing Skin. Cui , Wrap offered. ' ACROSSt'" 40 Bering s.. 1 mo 'ELF STORAGE IN MASON lOX lQ • S35.00 I OX20 · S55.00 740·992·396f J&L Electric ·Licensed & Bonded Ph 74CJ.H2·0953 ~· 740-581,107l ROBERT BISSEll co•m•cn•• • New Homes • Ga•ages • Complete Remodeling 741-112·1811 Stop & Compare take on. little taSkS that usually are a bore lor vou 10 do could tum out to be delightful diversions. CANCER (June 21-Juiv 22)- Even 1f anything testy shOuld arise that needs tending now, your wonderful mood won 't allow you to take the situation or yourself too Hrl· ou sty. This verv fact makes you verY eftec· tl\le today. cEO (July 23-Aug. 221- Something good it pretently atlrrtng that could contrlbuta to stcurity tor you and your loved onea. tt will be of a m1terial n1tu rt and you may learn ot lt today. VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sopt 22) - Thlo II on excellent dly to Q4!t Involved In actlvlfllt that could help broaden your mente! r.on. zont_Thtrt could ne ootn power and prof· It in what you diVIIQP or lea rn 11 thlt time. l iBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct . 23) - Thlo could bo a r1thtr lUCky City lor you where your financial lnte rtttt are c:o~rned . Two oppo rtunltln are developing ~hl nO the totn•• that "':'II help you tmrnenHty. SOUP TO NUTZ 4oiJ was 'tbuR. DaY aT SCHOOL , An<J~w ? The WHCIJ' FIR&" C>4 ~'ii! D aND CLal'!'eo .Ju.IT fuR Gr>ae>e L<!'t te o ld Me ~ I d~"''I'<P MY wnc:H 11-~Y ,,. ""' caiOT..n.s v �Tuesday, November www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 18, 2003 Navarre's legacy at Michigan hinges·on Ohio State game BY LARRY LAGE Associated Press . ANN ARBOR. Mich . John Navarre's name is secure in Michigan's record book . His legacy in Wolverines lore is not. f\:avarre is atop a slew of Michigan career and season passing records, but those accompli shments are marred by an 0-2 record against Ohio State. Some believe the se nior has to lead the fifth-ranked Wolverines to a win against the No. 4 Buckeyes to be remembered as one of the best quarterbacks to wear a winged helmet. "You have to block that out because that's just part of the hype ," Navarre said Monday. "You can't focus on that when you're preparing for this gamt. "But obviously, how you do against Ohio State is a big part of any career here ." Navarre has one last chance to improve hi s mark in the rivalry when the Wolverine s (9-2. 6-1 Big Ten) play Ohio State ( I0-1, 6-1) at home Saturday. The outright Big Ten title and an · automatic Bowl Championship Seri es bid are at stake. Michigan coach Lloyd Carr sa id it is not right that one game cou ld define the career of any player. "What defines you is yo ur character," Carr said. However, teammate Grant Bowman, who grew up in Columbus. Ohio. understands why Navarre's legacy hinges on the outcome of the Ohio State game . "It's probably unfair, but there's a lot of things in life that are unfair." Bowman sa id. "In big games Iike this, the opportunities are bigger and the chance for loss bigger. That's whai you've got to lo ve about it as a competitor. If you don't love that. you probably shouldn't be in the game." Navarre, a candidate for two national quarterback awards, is finishing hi s much-maligned career strong. The native of Cudahy. Wis., has thrown a Big Tenbe st 2 1 touchdowns , with just eight interceptions. Navarre is 218 yards from being the first Michigan quarterback to throw for 3,000 yards in a season and is two TDs short of Elvis Grbac's career mark of 71. He has co mpleted 67.9 perce nt of his fourth-quarter passes for eight TDs and only one interception . But those numbers will pale next to Navarre's 0-3 record against Ohio State if the Wolverines don 't win Saturday, especially becau se of his previous two performances in the series. Last season in a 14-9 setback, he was 23-of-46 for 247 yards when he fumbled with 2:02 left and then threw a game-ending interception short of the end zone. "You want to focus on those plays, and not repeat them," he said. Navarre threw for 206 yards with two touchdowns, four interceptions and a fumble in a 26-20 loss two years ago. He said it's difficult to create positive plays while doing everything possible to avoid mi stake s. "The fine line is so fine th at it will be the difference between a Bi g Ten championship and the Rose Bowl." he sa id . ·'In this type of game. mistake s will cost you a ring and a BCS bid." Carr said Navarre has had an outstancing season and career, but because he started so young at Michigan , he 's had ups and downs. As a redshirt freshman in 200 I, Navarre started the first four games for an injured Drew Hen son. He started strong against weak opponents . then struggled in a lo ss at UCLA and for a half. at Jllinoi s before being replaced by Henson . When Henson decided to • skip hi s senior season to play - baseball, Na va rre threw more TDs ( 19) than interceptions ( 13). But he didn't play well in losses Washing ton . agai nst Michigan State , Ohio State and Tennessee. After hi s job was in jeopardy the next spring. he respond e~ Nava rre threw 21 TDs and just seven inter· ce ptions in a 10-win season. Agai n, nay sayers pointed to hi s one TD and two interceptions in Michi ga n\ three losses. Carr recently said Navarre will make more money than most of his critics next year when he 's playing in th e NFL. "As an individual , he's special," Carr said Monday. "There's no tougher man anywhere than John Navarre." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,l l t'''""''ol ,, , ... ~ SPORTS • Buckeyes see through coach's cool exterior, See Page 81 New Orleans Hornets were Washington. The Central moved to the Western Division will have Chicago, Conference. The Hornets pre- Cleveland, Detroit, Indiana viously played in Charlotte · and Milwaukee. Atlantic before moving to New · Division teams will be Orleans two seasons ago. Boston, New Jersey. New Joining the new Charlotte York. . Philadelphia and franchise in the Southeast Toronto. New Orleans will play in Division of the Eastern Conference will be Atlanta, the Southwest Division of the Miami , Orlando and Western Conference with Dallas, Houston. Memphis and San Antonio. The Northwest Division will have Denver, Minnesota, Portland, Seattle and Utah. The Pacific Division teams are Golden State. the Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles and Clippers, . Phoenix Sacramento. Teams will play divisional opponents twice at home and twice on the road. They will play conference opponents outside their division three or four times, and teams from the other conference twice at home and away. Divisional winners each earn a playoff berth. The remaining five playoff berths for each conference will be ' jjtayton@ mydaitysentinat .com RACINE - Without a I 00 percent guarantee securing payment for a specia l grant, the Southern Local School District has no new e~ercise equipment to stay healthy with. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser pleaded with the Financial Planning and Supervision Commission overseeing the district's tinancial recovery to allow the district to borrow the money needed to secure a based on regular-season records with no regard to divisional ali gnment. Home-court advan ta ~e throughout the playoffs w1ll be based so lely on regularseason records. That means a divisional winner will not necessaril y have home court advantage in the playoff senes. \\l l l \ t ' ' ' ' ' \tl\1\ l ( :l l ~lll $270,000 LIFf gra nt that would provide exercise equipment to the di strict. · The Learning and Fitness Training (LIFf) program seeks to create healthier students and to make physical exercise a bigger part of the educational experience. In order to qualify for the LIFf grant. the school di strict would have to provide a suitab le exercise space. lloor mat s and take out a loan for the exercise equipment estimated to cost approximately $270,000. The LIFf foundation reimburses the district only Please see Southern, AS I Flowers depict upcoming holiday season CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydaitysent inel.com osu from Page 81 them remain Michigan fans and would like to see me do well - as long as we don't be·at Michigan." . This is the tOOth meeting between the two schools. Michigan holds a 56-37 -6 lead in the series, voted the greatest rivalry of the 20th century in a fan poll conducted by ESPN.com. "It's a great h<,nor to pl ay Steelers from Page 81 championsh ip . Even if th e stakes weren't so high. however, The Game remains a red-letter day in the two states. "Man. I just can't believe it ," said Sims, who will play in his first Ohio StateMichigan game on Saturday. 'Tve been thinking about the Michigan game, dreaming about it if I ever got a chance to play in it. I can't believe how long I' ve bee n thinkin g about this game. And now thi s is my chance." our mistakes, and we also gave up too man y bi g plays," Randle El said. "That is tough to overcome. This is a big lo ss, but we'll bounce back ." Nin ers safety Tony Parrish intercepted a tipped pass early in tlie second quarter and returned it 48 yards, setting up a 32-yard field goal. After gaining just 125 yards in the first half. Pittsburgh made a 79-yard drive to open the third quarter. Jerome Betti s scored on a 1-yard plunge to pull the Steelers within 10-7. But after Owens paved Barlow's way to the end zone, Randle El fumbled the ensuing kickoff - and on the next play, Rattay made another perfect throw down the sideline to Beasley. The fullback made a tou gh catch and dove across the goal line to give San Francisco a 24-7 lead. Former Steelers kicker Todd Peterson also made three field goals for the Niners. Notes: Barlow was held out of the fourth quarter with a concuss ion , though he remained on the 49ers' sideline. ... Chicago Cubs Dusty Baker manage r attended with 4-year-old former batboy son Darren, who watched his first live foot ball ga me . "I like when the y make the touchdown," the boy said .... "A lias" actress Jennifer Garner came by to meet the Baker fam ily, hollering, "Are xou readv for some football? ' as she 'met little Darren . ... Pittsburgh WR Hines Ward left in the third quarter after hitting hi s head on the turf while dropping a pass, but he eventually returned. He had fo ur catches for 44 yards. Rattay said. "We did a good · job calling plays for him ." Fullback Fred Beasley al~o caught a 28-yard touchdown pass from Rattay, who added more spice to the 49ers' quarterback controversy with a second straight near-flawless performance in place of injured Pro Bowl player Jeff Garcia. "It ultimately come s down to Jeff's health ," Rattay said. "lfhe's healthy, he 'II go. I love to play, I love to be out there. but right now, my role is the backup." ' Tommy Maddox was 25of-44 for 327 yards for Pittsburgh (3-7), which lost its sixth in seven games thanks to key defensive errors and Antwaan Randle El's fumble on a kickoff return, which allowed San Francisco to score two with · touchdowns in 14 seconds. FIBERGLASS INSULATION "All night, .we were an inch away here and an ·inch 80% of away there from convertin~ heatless some real big plays, ' occurs Maddox said. "It's frustrating to know that we were through moving the ball , then we your attic. start to hurt ourselves. We just aren't making the . plays." The Steelers periodically moved the ball well with inventive play-calling but at other times , their exe~ution was equally inventive. Pittsburgh made too many small mistakes, including a 7-yard loss on a pass by Randle El and a I 0. yard setback on a double feverse. Randle El had a 32-yard TD catch in the fourth . Though Pittsburgh is in one of the most di smal stretches of coach Bill Cowher's 12 [ - - Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio seasons. the Steelers still are just two games out of first place in the AFC North . GUARDIAN Mon .-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11 -5 "We hurt ourselves with we 're one game out," wide receiver Andre King said. "We still got a shot. and that's our goal. We' re not trying to from Page 81 win 19 straight. We're just trying to win our division and team fired up and we're get in the playoffs." going to try and keep this tire Notes: CB Daylon lit for six more weeks." McCutcheon, the only draft The Browns just want to from 1999 still startgel hot enough to make a run choice ing, said he 's not sure if he's like they did last season. in · the Browns' plans after Cleveland went 5-2 down the this season. "Maybe my stretch and qualified as a future around here isn't that wild-card team. much longer. I don't know," "Look at our division, Browns he said. McCutcheon is under contract for ne xt season, but is du e a $1J million roster bonu s in March . If . the Browns elect not to pay it, he would become an unrestricted free agent. Cleveland can also renegotiate a new deal for him .... Davis said he expects injured DE Kenard Lang (back) and ~B Ben Taylor (back) to be re ady for S~nday's game against Pittsburgh. KICK OFF Attic Insulation omas - ~ no it center. 740-446-2002 Page AS • Daisy V. Provance • Harley L. Haning • Opal Mae Cummings f I I WEATHER ( Rain, HI: GOo, Low: 30o '1 ' ' Detail• on Page A2 SEASO"! LoriERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-6;8 Pick 4 day: 5-5-5-5 Pick 3 night: 4-0-9 Pick 4 night: 4-7-1-6 Buckeye 5: 9-13-20-26-37 West Vll'ginia With your business advertised in the lffiT~~~;. Dail Sentinel Dally 3: 6-0c8 Dally 4:7 -2-6-3 Cash 25: 9-15-19-20-24-25 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 Reach Over Editorials 6.000 Obituaries Sports A4 As As B1 Weather A2 ttouseholds In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monday, November 24th ' Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 ' "S~tocking Stuffers." a miniature arrangement not over tive inches: "Decorate the Tree." creative mass; "Nativity ar the Church." using the Holy family; "Christmas Carolers." synergistic; "Christmas Bells." your interpretation ; "Pictu re on a Christmas Card ... a st ill life . There is a spc;cial class for table ex hibition pictures and another for men and boys on ly called "S now in the Woods" to include treasured wood . Junior classes (up to IK years) are "Christmas Shopping." an interpretive de sign; ''Sle igh Riding:· show ing motion, and "Christm as Critters... an ornament created from natural material s. There . is a dass for bnth indoor and m1tdoor wreato!ll; and wall hangings and \me for gift wrappings featuring natural materials for adult Movies more than $1 ,000. Heinz is the presidentelect of the local ciLJb POMEROY _ The which is a part of the Paul Harris Award, given organization of business in recognition of u:ecial and professional leaders service to the otary united to provide humanClub, was e.;esented to itarian service, encourage the Rev. Fr. alter Heinz hifh ethical standards 111 at Mondah ni~t'ls meet- al vocations, and help iddlegort- build goodwill and peace ing of t e Pomeroy Rotary Clu . . in the world. The Rotary Foundation Robert McGaufh~, district governor o otary is how individual International, presented Rotarians can "make a the Paul Harris pin to the difference" in the world, ~astor of Sacred Heart said Don Vaughan, presi_hurch in ap~re~iation of dent. ~J It boasts one of the to hts contrt utwns PltBII see Heinz. A5 Rotary Foundation of hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Comics . de s 1~n ; BY CH~RLENE HoEFLICH 2 Sf.CfiONS- 12 PAG!lS Wednesday, November 26th Table exhibition pictures will be featured this weekend at the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs. POMEROY - The sights and sounds of the holidays will be depicted in floral arrangement s. wa ll hang ings. wreaths and package wrappings to be on display this weekend at the Senior Citizens Center. The annual Christmas !lower show of the Meigs County Garden Club s Association to carry nut that theme will be open for public viewing from I to 5 p.m. on Saturday and fro111 noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. . Anyone living in \he Bend area can ex hibit their creations in the show which not only has classes for adults but junior exhibitors. Entries must be in place by noon on Saturday in preparation for judg ing by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at I p.m. Each exhibitor can only place one entry in each of the arti stic arrangement classes, but can exhibit . up, to fou r specimens. each of a ditferent variety in the horticulture classes. While no artificial plant materials are allowed in any of the classes. babbles and contributed from natural material fl owers wi II be acceptable. Bases and accessories are allowed in all artistic classes . In the artistic classes ribbons will be awarded in sev- eral places in each class and there will be special awards -best of show. reserve best of show. and creati vity will be awarded. Exhibits are to remain in place until the show closes. The artistic arran ge ment classes are as follows : "The Christmas Li ghts in Town t·· a creative illumnary nition INDEX Keep WARM this winter! Upgrade Your 0BrftJARIES THE HOLIDAY between the emp loyee unions and the Southern Local Jjtayton @mydailysentinal.com School Board, Pam Carter. RACINE - The Southern treasurer. said the di strict Local School District is slow - would save more than ly crawling its way out of a $22.400 this year and at least debt of more than $648.000. $36.000 ne ~ 1 year. Both conThe Financial Planning and tracb call for the employees Supervision Commissio n to pay more of their health overseeing the district 's insurance premiums and prefinancial recove ry approved sc ription medication. The of a plan tn save the district trade-off for the unions is a thousands of dollars. sa lary increase that more than "Progress is slow but sure offset< the increase in health like a turtle running a race," insu rance premiums and will said Nancy Burbacher. who cost the di strict nothing . monitors the district's "Both groups sacrificed finan ces for the Commission . By adopting new contracts Please see Debt. A5 BY J.MILES LAYTON if the district sends in the results month after month ~or the e~c rci se regimen. Modest health goals must be met. Grueser said more than I00 schools in Ohio are enrolled in thi s program. "This will be good for the district. good for the community and good for the county," said Grueser. " If you look around. really there is nothing like this for the general citizenry.'' The Commission was concerned about what Bv in any Ohio State-Michigan game," Krenzel said. 'To be considered good enough on your team to be able to participate in this game is a tremendous honor as well. Someday. to be able to sit back and talk to your kids and grandkids about playing in the IOOth ga me, I' m sure it ' ll be a great thing.'' For now, the teams have a lot more to play for than memories. The winner takes the Big Ten title and keeps alive a clear shot at playing for the .national ~ 'thll Thumbs down to exercise Southern Local equipment at Southern Local crawls out of debt BY J.MILES lAYTON NBA approves three division realignment plan NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA's board of governors approved a realignment plan Monday that creates three divisions of five teams each in the Eastern and Western conferences. The expansion Charlotte Bobcats, the NBA's 30th ieam. were placed in the Eastern Conference and the Reds announce four manager candidates, Bt OSU: Players were trying to break up . fight at dortu, Bt © aoo3 Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. ' ... , .. • Robert McGaughy, district governor of Rotary International, presents a Paul Harris pin to the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Demolition, abatement bids taken again BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH hoeflich@ mydailysenti nel.com POMEROY - Bids on the asbestos abatement and demolit.ion of the Salem Center and Rutland elementary schools. vacated earlie.r by the Meigs Local School District. were openea Monday afternoon . : It was the second round of bidding on the project after the f1rst bids were rejected bec:1use of incomplete inform~tion and documentation. On the asbestos abatement Keen and Cross, Inc . of Cincinnati with a bid of $132.389 was the apparent low b1dder. Four bids were suhmined. Estimate for asbestos removal was $ 1~8.900. The apparent low bidder on the demolition was Jeffers Trucking Co. of Pomeroy, $ 127.256. A total of six companies bid on that phase of the project which had been estimated to cost $174.000. Four companies bid on the combination of the two phases. asbestos abatement and demolition. with the low bid coming from Keen and Cross at $276.389. That bid. however. totaled more than the separate bids. The bids will now be reviewed by Quandel , the construction managers for the overall project . They will then make a recommendation to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Once the two-story Rutland 'chool is down. the basement filled in and the debris hauled away. the lots Ifill be trans" ferred to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for construction of a new lire station. As yet a decision has not been reached on the disposition of the four acres on which the Salem Center school is located . When the land was originally transferred to Salem Township and later to the Meigs Local School District at the time consolidation occurred, the deed carried a provision that the land would revert back to PIH!se see Bids, A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 2003 haning