https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5eccb090bf418309df2591f3bcd20f59.pdf 826a61cc87a0fe03c683bbec4e246f95 PDF Text Text • Monday, December www.mydailysentinel.com Page to • The Daily Sentinel National Football League College Basketball Seahawks roll over Browns SEATILE (AP) - Matt Hasselbeck has the Seatt le offen se on a roll. And the Seahawks turned in a great defensive performance against the Cleveland Browns. too. " We're rolling. and we're not done yet," Shaun Alexander said. "Thi s is getting exciting for us." Hasselbeck threw for 328 yards and three touchdowns and Alexander rushed for 127 yards and another TD, leading Seattle to a 34-7 victory Sunday over the reeling Browns. " We feel like we can do a lot better, a nd this is not ou r final goal ," Hasselbeck said. "We have a final goal - and we don 't talk about it a lot - but we want to b~ playing at the end of the year." The Seahawks (8-4) had 463 yards one week after getti ng 426 in an overtime loss at Baltimore. Hasselbeck compl eted 26 of 35 passes with one interception, and Seattle was a remarkable 11 -of- 15 on third-down conversions when he was ln. 'That is a very key. stati stic in any game, next to turnovers," Seahawks coach l'ytike Holmgren said. Darrell Jackson, whose troubles catching. the ball earlier this fa ll were well documented, had eight receptions for 102 yards and two touchdowns, while Koren Robin so.n caught six passes for 122 yards. It was the tirst game in fra nchise history where the Seahawks had a 300-yard passer, a 100-yard rusher and two 100yard receivers. " We have so many weapons and everybody is peaking right now," Robin son said. "On any given play, we . can hurt you." Seattle improved to 7-0 at home for the first time since 1984, matching a club home-field record that year en route to a 12-4 mark. Going back to last season, the Seahawks have won eight straight home games and nine of I0. Seattle remained one game behind St. Louis in the NFC West while sending the Browns (4-8) to their fifth Joss in six games. It was Cleveland's most lopsided loss in three seasons under coach Butch Davis, eclipsing a 23-point loss at 'Green · Bay on Dec. 23, 2001. "We got beat by a good football team today," Davis said. "We didn 't play very well at times." The only blemish on Seaule's solid performance came on special teams. For the second straight week, the Seahawks had a punt blocked and returned fo r a TD. Andre King ran one back 28 yards with 3:23' to play. Seattle ' s defense all owed only 47 yards rushing. Cleveland finished with 204 total yards, much of it coming on late 'passes. The Browns got inside Seattle's. 20 only once, and Ken Lucas intercepted a pass by Kelly Holcomb to highlight Seattle's best defensive effort since a 380 win at Arizona in Week 2. STAFF REPORT Meigs · We've got a couple of kids hurt, but we've got five girls I feel can play with aJOYbody. " from Page 6 A free throw by Payne Brannon. " Renee usually with 4:13 left in the ,gafl.le doesn ' t look to score as capped the R1ver Valley run, much." but it also proved to be the River Valley was led by final points of the game for Beth Payne and Becky the Raiders. "We just talked about not Lyons with nine points each. Meigs led by 17 going into giving up," added River the fourth quarter. The Valley head coach Harvey Marauders lack of depth , Brown. "The girls we nt out though, came into play. . and played hard and got us A basket by Ashley back to within eight. We just Caldwell to open the fourth ran out of steam. Our legs quarter continued a 13-0 run gave way there late in the by the Raiders that began· fourth :quarter." late in the third quarter and . . D~v1 s was fouled after saw River Valley make it a makmg a bucket With 3:56 46-38 game. Sharon John son left on the clock, and after had a four points during the mak1ng the bonus, helped run while Payne Lyons and the Marauders regam a douLet~a McAven; also had ble-digit lead . baskets during the run as the From there , Meigs Raiders started to wear down regamed control of the game Meigs. to secure the win. . "We were dead tired," said Metgs outscored R1ver Brannon. Valley 18-6 in the second "We' re just not very deep. quarter to take a 30-16 lead into halftime . Ben gals from Page·s · Dillon said. ''Now we 're winning · them. As long as I've been here, December was just December, it doesn ' t mean too much. This is different." Tommy Maddox, 28-of-42 for 313 yards, gave Pittsburgh its first lead at 20- 17 with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Hines Ward with l :05 remaining . The Steelers rallied from a 14-3 deficit behind Jerome Bettis' !-yard. touchdown run on a 75-play drive and Jeff Reed's 39-yard field goal. But after Reed 's short kickoff into a strong wind and Brandon Bennett's 27-yard return gave Cincinnati the ball at its 48, Kitna who has 18 touchdown r.asses and only one interception in CincinnatJ 's seven victories got the Bengal s in the end zone in four plays. · Asked the Ben gals' mindset with half the field to cover in barely a minutl!, coach Marvin Lewis said, " Let's go win the game." Darned if they didn ' t. Kitna hit Peter Warrick for 18 yards and Bennett ran 16 yard s. After an incompletion, Kitna found Schobel for the Bengals' biggest touchdown sihce they last won a division in 1990. Back then, the Bengals used an early December 16- 12 win in Pittsburgh as a springboard to that title. " I said the ~!f.~sion had to go through · Pittsburgh," saicJt.:,ard, who made 13 catches for 149 yard~-(They came into Pittsburgh and stole a big,t:ictory." · Lewis intentls to do the same thing next week in Baltimore. even if he wouldn 't guarantee it like Chad John son did be fore the Bengals upset Kansas City. . 1 -~- -.- ·- should not be, but we are," Huggi ns said. "We're trying to create some offense with defense, but we can't do that and ·sacrifice the other things we' ve done well for a long time. . "It hasn't been that way before. I don 't understand. I don ' t know why you'd stand around and watch everybody else play. That baffles me. We ' ve got a lot of guys who never get into the fray." The.ir traps and their guards saved them. Field Williams matched his care~r high with 24 points, hitting eight of hi s · I0 3-point shots. Bobbitt, the first substitute off the bench, was 8-of-15 from the field. Everyone else was a combined 12-for36 from the field. Whaley, a junior college transfer who was expected to provide an inside scoring threat, missed seven of his eight shots. "I knew we could press River Valley because I've seen in some scrimmages some teams had some success press ing them, " said Brannon. "I didn't know if we could press them with our five main players, because I knew we ' d be tired if we did." too many "We had turnovers in the first half," added Brown . The Marauders led by as many as 21 . in the third quarter, including a 46-25 advantage with I :25 left in the third. Meigs travels to Belpre River Thursday, while Valley is at Athens today. River Valley won the junior varsity game, 42-25 as Ashley Neville scored 17 points for the Raiders and Haley Marcum added 14. Jackie Wilson led Meigs with H points. Joey Haning 1 0-0 2. Justine Dowler 1 2-4 4, Sam Pierce 6 6-9 19, Angel Harter 3 00 6, Jaynee Davis 5 3-6 13. TOTAL - 22 14·25 59. River Valley (0-1) - Sharon Johnson 3 0-1 6, Kristin a Naylor 0 0-0 0, Beth Payn e 4 1-2 9, Leslie Ward 1 0-0 2, Ashley Caldwell 2 2·2 6, Becky lyons 4 0-0 9. Kyla Adkins 0 0·0 0, Letea MeAvena 1 0-0 2, Jessica Murphy 2 o-o 4. TOTALS- 17 3·9 38. 3-polnt goals - Meigs 1 (Pierce) , RV 1 (lyons). RIO GRANDE - The Uni versity of Ri o Grande Redmen basketball tea m continued to roll. winning · their fifth game in six trie s after an impre ssive 70-59 triumph over NAIA Division II No. 22 Huntin gton (Ind .) on Saturday at the Newt Oli ver Are na. Huntington (8·3 ) surged ahead 8-2 to start the game and then Rio Grande 15-2 ) got busy on both end s of the tl oor. The Redmen turned up the defensive pressure and used a bal anced attack on o ffense to take a 32-25 lead to the locker room . A: key stat for the Redmen in th e fir st 20 minutes was the fac t that they turned th e ball over only three tim es. The seco nd ha lf started mu ch like the first. wit h Huntin gton us in g ·a 7-0 run to tie the game at 3232 with 16:32 to play in the ga me. Rio countered with a 7-0 run of it s own to regain control of the contest. Lead by th e inspired pl ay of 6- 1 sop ho more g uard Cedric Hornbuckle, the Redmen built the le ad to doub le di gits and 't hen he ld on at the fini sh. The Redni e n seemed to put the game away after building th e advanta ge to 56-41, only to see th e Foresters storm back with a 10 :0 run to cut the defi c it to five (56-51) with nea rly four minut es to play. Rio Grande withstood the run and put the game away at the free throw line using a 14-8 run to finish off the Foresters. Hornbuc kle topped th e scoring c hart for the Redmen with 16 points. oolf3 :Ml ,: . The Dunbar, W.Va. native also pull ed do wn seven rebound s and di shed out four as sists. Sean Plummer racked up a ilou · hi e-doubl e with 12 points and I I boards. Juni.o r forward Matt Simpson tossed in · 12 points off the bench and sophomore guard Kri s Wil son chipped in II , points. Huntington was led by center Steve Snider with 14 points and seven rebounds . Ryan Thwait s was th e top rebounder for the Fore sters with nine . Rio Grande shot a respectable 47 percent (26-of-55 ) from th e field. de spite making on ly 3-of15 120 percent ) from beyond the thre e-poin t arc. Ano th er problem area thi s seaso n, for Rio Grande . loo ked strikingly better in thi s game. free thro w pe rcentage. Th~ Redmen co nnected on 15of-20 (75 percent) attempt s from the chari ty stripe . Huntin gton strugg led from the field. shooti ng only 35.7 percent (20-of56) , in c lud i n ~ 4-of- 17 (2 3.5 percent) fr om threepoint land. The Foresters ~ ntered rhe night as a 73 pe rce nt free ·throw shooting team . however the y made on ly 15-of-26 (58 pe rce nt) auempts on the ni ght . Both teams took ca re of the ball as Ri o Grande had I0 tu rnovers . a nd Huntin gton commill ed I L The Redm en won th e rebounding battle . 39-34, eve n thou gh Huntingto n he ld th e edge on the offensive glass, 14- 11 . Rio Grande w ill trave l to Notre Dame Coll ege Tuesday to face a vastly impro ved Blue Fa lco n . squad. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. ,o41'-l '-. •\nl ,1 , :\u . hh • Kentucky holds off Thundering Herd. SeePage& Bv J. MtLES LAvroN jlayton@ mydaitysentine!.com OBITUARIES Page 5 • Mary Geistwhite • Donald Grimm • Lalie Dodd • Anna Elizabeth Phillips • Russell K. Krider • Highway shootings. See Page 2 • Tips for the holidays. See Page 5 • Community Calendar. See Page 3 -. ~ WEAmER Sunny, HI: 401, low: 20. POMEROY - W'I'I'ERIES includmg everything from creating sumptuous holiday confections to making beautiful package bows were given at the "Savor the Flavor of the Holidays" program at the Meigs County Extension office. Joining Becky Baer, local extension a~ent, and Linda King, nutrition specialist, in Buckeye 5: 2·3·6·9-17 )' I!J:be 1!9attr:&endnd · Tips on makin~ the holidays bright Pick 3 day: o-5-9 Pick 4 day: 9-3-3·9 Pick 3 night: 3-4-8 Pick 4 night: 8-4-4·7 ., 1n~1 \lltll\ West Vuginia Dally 3: 0-2-6 Dally 4: 9·2·8-5 Cash 25: 3-4-7-1Q-21-24 because our sons. grandchi l· but mainly from the mem drcn and friends are serving bers themselves . It costs in the U.S. military," Jan about $7 to· mail each packCardone, coord inator for the age out. group. "They appreciate what we Cordone said at least I 0 do for them ,'' Cord one said . care package recipients are setvi ng in the Middle East. " We have gotten nothing but In February, he r son, Trevor positive res ponses. It costs a Cordo ne, wi II be among bit, but they are worth it." Cordone said the packages th em. A 19-year ve tera n. Trevor will be working as a wi ll be mailed by Dec. 9 military police offi ce r possi- before the post office cutoff bly in Iraq. for ge tting a package over"I' m very concerned ab' ut seas in time for C hristmas. If what is go ing on overseas," anyone is interested in helpshe said. ing out, perhaps even adding The Enduring Freedom a name to the Jist of package Support Group fills small recipients, Cordone said she packages with letters fro m can ·be co'ntacted e ither at home, pictures of the community, prayers and ·other 949-2512 (J.D. Drilling essentials that supply sol- Company) or at. home 949. diers needs beyond the bar· 2449. Generally, the group racks. The cost to mai I the meets on Mon<lays at the .packages comes from dona- First Baptist Church in tions from the community, Racine. BvBRIAN INDEX • • Spprts Weather 3 7•8 9 3 4 5 5 6 2 © aoos Ohio Vlllley Pubtlshlns eo. . ---- . . --------· - -Virginia Disasters ' Please enter my ortiPr ___::, copy(s) STANDARJ> El>ITION (Special $19.95) Name'----------------- --------- , AddreM------------~---------Please ship my book(s) to tho address at ript I have enclosed an additional ror each book to City__________ be shipped. Phone___________--,_ _ _ I am enclosing payment in full. ss.oo I am enclosing SIO.OOdeJMJSit per STANDARD, Balance due when book is picked up or betore shipmenl. - ~ --~ ----- - -- The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH -·______ ,.. ____ ., -- J. REED breed@ mydai!ysentinel.com 1 SI!CnON- 10 PAGES Classifieds Comics Dear Abby li:ditorlals Movies Obituaries 1 ..... , New Fruth Pharmacy in town · Store Manager Clinton Goad and Pharmacist Tammy Grueser put the finishing touches on a Christmas tree on dtsplay in the gift departme nt at Pomeroy's new Fruth Pharmacy store, which opened to customers on Sunday. The new 11.000 square-foot store rep laces the Middleport location which opened in 1984: The new store 's pharmacy includes a robotic pill dispenser; which is designed to reduce waiting time in the store's phar· macy, and a .drive-through window for pharmacy customers. A grand opening is set for Dec. 8 . (Brian J. Reed) Cindy Olive ri , Southeast District · extension specialist, demonstrates how to make the perfect . bow using a block of wood with two nails driven Into it. Oliveri returned to Meigs County to partici· pate in the annual holiday program which she directed for many years while the Meigs extension agent. (Charlene Hoeflich) . presenting the program were Cindy Oliveri. district extension specialist. .Becky Nesbitt, Gallia County agent, and Martha . King , Galli a program assistant. · Brown emphasized the importance of getting a healthy start for the holiday season by eating breakfast. A ·balanced breakfast consisting of whole grains, protein, fat and carbohydrates will provide even the most avid shopper with the energy to be able to 'shop till they drop ' this All of the foods and confections prepared by the Extension Service personnel for the program holiday season," said Brown. were shared with those attending, including Carolyn Bissell· of Tuppers Plains , !eft. and linda Rtch of Chester. (C harlene Hoeflich) Please SH Homemekers, 5 ., ~endars """ " "''"I ' . ....... ·uo; Deer gun s~ason underway ' Witho:ver book. • Homemakers get tips at holiday happening· INSIDE Deto!lo on Paee A2 .. .. TODAY.~ ._ D 0 RACIN E - Care packages from home mean a lot to soldie rs servin g anywhere, but perhaps more so when th ey are far from home. The Endurin g Freedom Support Group sends small packages filled with a small taste of home to soldiers serving around the world. The group formed two years ago prior to the U.S.f led invasion that bro ught democracy to Afghanistan . Frie~d s and relatives started sending letters and pray~•s of support tO a small list of soldiers serving abroad and at home. That li s! has gro wn to more than 55 names. " We want to support our men and women overseas hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com I 0 I' 1'-.l,\\ Mail carries Meigs County to soldiers everywhere SPORTS Ohio 12 18 16 13 - 59 10 6 13 9 -38 Renea Bailey 6 3·6 15, "We' re going to win three in a row on the road ," said Lewis, whose team was coming off a victory at San Diego. "That's not a pre· diction, that's our goal." Kitna was 18-of-32 for 271 yards and three touchdowns, including first-half scores of 51 yards .to Kelley Washington and 4 to Chad Johnson, who made six catches for 117 yards. Cornerback Chad Scott was in coverage on both plays. "This was a reflection of our season: up and down , up and down, and then at the end, a,Jetdown ," Bettis said. "It's tough to deal with." Until the deci sive final drive , the Bengals were ~careless in the second half except for Shayne Graham 's 44-yard field gol!l that · . made it 17-13. The Steelers were in position to score just before the end of the first half, but backup quarterback Charlie Batch fumbled on second-and-goal from the I0. Batch, playing only because Maddox left fm three plays with a left leg injury, was attempting to throw a screen pass. The ball slipped 'Out of his hand and Cincinnati's John Thornton fell on it. Referee Bernie Kukar ruled Batch 's arm was not going forward making it a lateral that could be recovered, not a pass. The Bengals immediately ran a kneel-down play to end the half, causing coach Bill Cowher to confront Kukar and ask why the play wasn't reviewed. Cowher couldn't challenge the call ·because less than two minutes remained in the half. .. "You would think they would at least look at the play," Cowher said. · Told the replay official was Dale Hamer, formerly the head linesman on Kukar 's crew, Cowher sai d, " I guess that 's why he ' s 1 retired." ' •• BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs 59, River Valley 38 Meigs RiverValley Meigs {1·0) - 6. .'• ,'1' ordered~· ...• LadyTor.nadoes roll past South Gallia, 6 bat·k \~i!tllt frH-'t~\\''lilS .. .., ., . - sports @mydailytribune.com Huggins puzzled by Bearcats' flaws played. Which is it? It's too early to tell. "We 've got to get guys focused," said Tony Bobbitt, who had 21 points and a school-record eight steals. "We've got ·guys in space right now." Huggins wants to get back to the trapping style that becllme Cincinnati's hallmark in the 1990s, one that he abandoned in rece nt years for a straight manto-man. When the Bearcats trapped Coppin State (2-4), they got good results - 17 steals and 29 turnovers that were the difference in the game. They also got outrebounded 35-28 by a smaller team, and gave up open shots in their halfcourt man-to-man. It was ali-or-nothing, a disturbing trend for a demanding coach. "We' re less than adequate in the halfcourt. The disturbing thing is that we !1ot Redmen score big upset against Hunti.ngton, 70-59 · College Basketball C INCINNATI (AP) - Coach Bob Huggins scanned the statistics sheet and quickly focused on one line. Robert Whaley, the Bearcats' 6~foot­ l0 center, played 18 minutes and had one - one! - rebound. Huggins also noticed that walk -on guard John Meeker played the last two minutes and had two rebounds. "Maybe I' II · play Meeker there," Huggins said in a humorless tone. He was joking about that change, but others may be on the way following a 76-56 victory Saturday over Coppin 'State that left the Bearcats unbeaten and their head coach unsure of what he ' s got. . At times, No. 19 Cincinnati (3-0) looks a little bit like Huggins' teams of the early 1990s that pressed opponents into submission. At other times, it looks more like the 17 -win team of last season, the one that got outrebounded and out- 1, 2003 AI Detwiller, owner of Detwi!!er Lumber in Pomeroy, checks in two deer killed early Jphn Monday by Witherell of Pomeroy and Mitch Golden of Hocking. Little · Detwiller's and other check stations were busy as the deer gun . season began . (Brian J. Reed) POMEROY - Hunter orange will be seen everywhere thi s week, as deer hunters from Meigs County and beyond take to the woods tor their shots at the white-tailed deer. The deer gun season opene<l officially on Monday, and will continue through Sunday, from a half-hour before sunri se until sun se t. The annual Pluse-Deer,5 New campground planned for Syracu,se Bv J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com SYRACUSE A new · campground is in the planning stages on property near Marina Dri ve off State Route 124. At a recent meeting of Syracuse Village Counci l members listened to Judy and Jane Williams discuss their plans for de~eloping their property into a campsite or . possible RV park. Clerk trea- surer Sharon Cottrill said plans for the park are still being developed and there is ' no firm date when it would be open. · A report was given n daniage to a police cruiser when a: deer crashed into it recently: Both police chief Kevm Dugan and Ryan Hill went to an area hospital with minor inj urie s but were back at work in a fe~ d~ys. The dee~ ,..... - c....,,. •IIIIKI. 5: �' The Daily Sentinel . Ohio weather OHIO , • cotumbuii jii:i~i37;] -~ Y / ~-//0 "'.\- ! f ····\ ___ , .. ---.,_'"____1:" KY. _ . , I ) Portsmo~th j 23o/40" ; .. C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ~ W. VA. . . 0 --fti!o~--·~· · Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers ... T·storms Rain Flurries ., ' Snow Ice Via A.ssoci619d Press Sunny and Cold Today ... Sunshine. Highs in the lower 40s. Northwest wi nds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear in the eve ning then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Light winds. Wednesday .. _.Increasi ng cloudiness. Highs in the upper 30s. East winds around l0 mph. Wednesday night...Mostl y cloudy wi th a 30 percent chance .of sleet or light rain. Lows around 30. Light winds. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy wi th a 40 percent chance of li ght rain or sleet. Highs Tuesday, December a, arou nd 39. Southeast winds around I0 mph . Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Lows around 35. Friday ... Rain showers likely and a chance of snow showers. Highs around 42. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with rain showers and snow showers likely. Lows around 32. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain showers and snow showers. Highs around 42. Saturday liight. .. Partly "cloudy. Lows around 33. COLUM BUS (AP) dental and ballistics tests link Cri minal behavior experts it to at least one other case, have . varying opinions on police say. who might be re sponsible for .The task fo rce investigating shooting at II vehicles along the shootings announced at a five-mile stretch of high- · its daily new s conference way. Monday that local businesses A Northeastern University have established a $10,000 criminologist believes two reward for information leadpeople could be behind the ing to the arrest and indictshootings that have occurred men! of the shooter. since May along Interstate Authorities have received 270 in southern Columbus. more than· 350 tips on a spe"When I see a crime like cial phone line set up last this i't's almost always two week. · friends who probably wouldRather than rely on a pron't do thi s separately, but file of the suspect, investigawhen they're together there's tors want to explore all possia cel"\llin chemistry, a certain bilities, said Steve Martin, insanity about their relation- chief deputy at the Franklin ship,:' said Jack Levi n, direc- County sheriff's office. tor of Northeastern's Expetts who study serial Brudnick Center on Violence. shootings said they believed "How do you share the joy the same person or group of of ki lling or causing prob- people were responsible for !ems if you're alone? You the 1-270 shootings. can't brag about it or someForensic profiling is only a one will turn you in," he said. hypothesis or educated guess A Nov. 25 shooting that at best, experts said. ki ll ed 62-year-old Gail "Probably what occurred in Knisley of Washington Court the other nine shootings is House - the only person hit they couldn' t find anything. by a bullet - wasn't acci- They didn't recover projec- tiles, any empty casi n ~s," said Lou Palumbo, a retired police investigator who runs a private security and investi· gatiol) organization called The Elite Agency Limited. "There were no characteristic s to tie the shootings together, but because it was on the same five-mile stretch it's probably the same individual or group of individuals," he said. The shooter is likely someone from the surrounding community, Palumbo said. "He didn't have to travel far. He's got a certain comfort level with that landscape which could be what's allow-' ing him to be drawn back to the same location of the shootings," Palumbo said. The perpetrator is probably a young male who feels frustrated and generally powerless in his life, said N.G. Berrill, a psychologist who profiles killers at his New York forensic consu lting firm. "It's almost an infantile rage is the way I would describe it," he said. Berrill said the shootings were the work of a rerson who loves the thrill o causing panic, although he may not intend to kill. "It's a very expedient way " to terrorize a locale or community, so everyone. who uses that road has to worry that every time they' re in the car they' re going to be shot • by some sniper somewhere," Berrill said. "So that' s really where the pleasure lies in these individ· uals, in the immense power that they are able to wield by stirring up anxiety and uncertainty," he said . Random shootings are extremely hard crimes to solve, experts say. "\Ne used to solve 90 percent of all murders, now it's down to about 60 percent thanks to crimes like this," Levin said. "There's no motive, we don 't know relationship, there' s almost no physical evidence - because the killers took target practice from a distance." Citizen.Complaint Authority starts investigation Additional police were di s- chased and fatally shot a black CINCINNATI (AP) - A responded early Sunday to a patched. All six officers wl)o man who was seen running civilian watchdog panel born report of a man passed out on from riots that followed the the grass outside a fast-food responded - five whites and from a store that had been broshooting of an unarmed hlack restaurant. They told a di s- one black - were placed on ken into. Police, ·prosecutors man in 200 I is looking into patcher that the man was awake administrative leave, which is and the Citi zen Complaint the death of a black man who and "becoming a nuisance," standard procedure. Authority concluded the shootwrestled with six officers try- and police were sent, according The 200 I riots stemmed ing was justified because the ing to subdue him. to police radio transmissions. from the shooting of Timothy suspect was beating the otlicer 'lhis panel was created as The frrst two officers to arrive, Thomas, 19, who was wanted with his nightstick. part of the city's attempt to have Baron Osterman and James on several mi sdemeanor On Monday, the Cincinnati transparent government, so that Pike, were shown on videotape charges and fled from police chapter of the National citizens can be confident that striking Jones after he ignored when they tried to arrest him. Association for the issues, claims, allegations -of orders to "stay back," took a Officer Stephen Roach shot Advancement of Colored misconduct against police or swing at an officer and put his him in a dark alley and was People called for furth er other city employees will be arm around an officer's neck. later cleared at trial of crimi- changes in police use of force. · fully and fairly investigated," A DAY ON WALL STREET nal charges. "If proper procedure means Mayor Charlie Luken told mem- The officers knocked Jones to the ground and fell on him, you can use that kind of A federal investigation of that 10.000 Dec. 1. 200 3 bers of tl1e Citizen Complaint force and jabbed or struck him with by the to clobber people the shooting, requested Authority on Monday night. IbvJrnes -A~ 9,500 ~w "We tum to you to do just that nightsticks at least a dozen city, resulted in an agreement repeatedly who are clearly .in:hJ •;aJs in this critical time in our history. times. They kept yelling, "Put to tighten policies on use of disarmed, then there's some9.000 . We turn to you fora full and fair your hands behind your force and improve handling thing wrong with the poli cy," +11$.5? back!" as they struggled to of citizen complaints. said Calvert Smith, chapter 8,500 and thorough investigation." OCT NOV SEP OEC 9 ,899 .05 handcuff him. In February, a white officer president. Chairwoman Nancy High Low Pet. change Record high : 11.722.98 from previous: + 1.19 9,902.23 9,785 35 Minson said investigators Jan. 14, 2000 went to the parking lot of a DEC. 1, 2003 2,000 fast · food restaurant on Sunday, hours after a 350Nasdaq ~w~ 1,800 pound man was struck repeat. <('. . . ~·!:< ""<i<~ Wl[CSite edly with nightsticks in a con1.600 ,1·•" frontation captured by police ,;' if'2il.li$' :,.. cruiser video camera. 1,400 SEP OCT NOV DEC 1,989.82 Nathaniel Jones, 41 , died at · High Low Pc1.change Record high: 5,048.62 a hospital shortly after being from previous: + 1.51 1,989.82 1,968.54 March 10, 2000 taken into custody. Preliminary autopsy results Dec . 1, 2003 1,100 I he had an enlarged · showed I Starrl:nrl & 1.050 heart, and his blood contained R::x::ms 500 cocaine and PCP, or "angel · 1,000 dust." Both can cause bizarre or oeo SEP OCT NOV OEC 1,070.12 aggressive behavior, High Low Rocord high : 1.527.48 Pel. chon~ Hamilton County Coroner from pre11 us: + 1.13 1,070.47 1.058.20 March 24, 2000 ! Carl Parrott said. AP Minson said the complaint board began its investigation on its own, which it can do when a death involves police ' or when shots are fired. Monday night's regular meetACI-27.50 Ganrett- 88.30 AD Shell- 45.59 ing of the panel was disrupted AEP-27.80 Gene!aJ Electric - 29.02 Rod<wall -33.95 by four activists who Akzo - 35.40 GKNLY-4.80 Sears- 55.94 Astlard lr<:. _:_ 40.54 Harley Davidsoti - 47.75 demanded quick action. SBC-23.20 BST -39.66 Kma~ -32 .71 AT&T - 20.35 "It's apparent that you don't BU-14.26 Kroger- 18.53 USB-27.82 know what you' re supposed Lid. - 18.14 Bob Evans-31.88 WsrrJ/s-39.26 to be doing and what your Borgwamer- 79.92 NSC -21.79 Wai-Mart - 54.53 City Hok:ing - 35.45 Oak Hill Finarcial - 31 authority is ," said Nate Worthingtoo - 14.65 Champion - 4.45 Bank Cl!1e- 43.73 Livingston Jr., a member of oa1y stod< reports ar. tre 4 9harming Sh:lps - , 6.38 CNB-27.18 the Coalition for a Just p.m. closilg quotes of tl'e Cot-27.16 Pooples-28.50 Cincinnati, which promotes a Evan Bryce K0<1~ers previoosm(s~ tl\JPonl - 42.69 Pepsico - 48.70 boycott of the city. · prcMded t1,l smth Partners DG-21 Prem"' - 8.15 "Merry Christmas" Federal Mogul - 27 Rocky Boots - 18.50 ai Advest Ire. of Galipols. "When they start fighting in Mommy &.. Daddy the streets, you'll say, 'Why didn't you do it the right way ? . Why didn't you come to City Hall ? Wily didn't you trust · Reader Services (USPs 213-960) us? Why dido ' t you talk to · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. us?" Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Minson called police to Our main co ncern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Slreel. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical escort Livingston and three story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy, others from the room when 2156. Member: The Associated Press they continued to shout at the Ohio Newspaper and the \ panel. Association. Our main number Is Jones' death raised new Postmaster: Send address correc· Mail or drop off at: (74D) 992·2156. allegations of police brutality, 1ions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio just as the city was starting to 45769. recover from the effects of the April 2001 riots and the boyNews Subscription Rates 111 Court Street cott that followed. Editor: Cha rlene Hoef!ich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Justice Department One month . .... .......'9.95 Pomeroy, OH 45769 spokesman Jorge Martinez Reporter: J. Miles Layion. Ext. I3 One year . . ... . . .....'119.40 Dally . ... ... ........... 50' said information was being Senior Citizen rates " gathered to deteimine if fed- · Advertising One month . •... .. ... .. '8.95 era! action was warranted. Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - OUtside $ale•: Dave Harris. E)(t. 15 One year •••.••• • .- . •.. '96. 70 After seei ng the video, Subscrib ers should remit in ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 From: ____________________________________ Luken rejected activists' advance direct "to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail demand that he force Pol ice Circulation permitted in areas where home Chief Thomas Streicher Jr. to YourName: __________~--------~------carrier >service is available. ' Dlatrict Mgr.: TBA. E•t. 17 resign . . 8ay Merry Christmas .to C,omeone C,pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el ~~ .. " ' ·. _. "''' .• • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel .com web: www.mydailysentinel .com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ........' 30.15 26 Weeks . . .. '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . ....... '11 8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . ... ' 50.05 26 Weeks . . . . . . .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . .......... '200.20 I .. * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Wednesday, Deoember 24th * Deadline.for entry Deoember 17th at 5:00 .. .. ·- .. · · "What I saw was a 400pound man yiolently attacking a police officer in a manner that put the-lives of police Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - officers at risk," Luken saia. •. Phone: __________~----------"While the investigations will continue , there is nothing on those tapes to suggest that the Ads must be pre-paid police did anything wrong." • .. Fire ~mergency rcrsonnel . L.::============:::;:;=::;==============~~ . . .. --- ·---- --·---· POMEROY Meigs Cou nty Board of Health meets at 5 p.m., Dec. 3, conference room of the Mei g~ County Health Dept ., 11 2 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Meigs POMEROY Local Board of Education, 7 p.m .. at the ·Meigs Hi gh School library. • Tuesday; Dec. 9 POMEROY The Bedford Town ship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Thursday, Dec. 4 POMEROY - Leadin g Creek Watershed meeting , 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office, with Barb Flowers from the Divi sion of Mineral Resources Management as speaker, to discuss mine reclamation programs and · past reclamation projects in the area . Contact Cynthia Bauers at Meigs SWCD , 992-4282. POMEROY - Salisbury Townshi]l> Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., township build•ng on Rocksprings Road. - ---··----~------.----------------' RUTLAND - As a special remembrance project tray favors for residents of a nursing home will be made by members of the Rutland Garden Club and brought to the annual Christmas party on Dec. 22. Donna Jenkins will host the party featuring a potluck noon luncheon with a $3 to $5 gift exchange by the members. . A report was given by Pauline Atkin s on the Christma s flower show. She along with Chelcie Steans entered arrangements . Eva Robson assisted with the canteen, and other members helped with placement of entries and welcoming visitors. Marjorie Rice and Debbie Bullington provided cookies and ·sandwiches. The new year book was discussed, and members were reminded of the special meeting on Feb. 16 at the Laurel Cliff Methodist church to prepare for the regional meeting. Rice hosted the meeting and gave devotions titled "Our Best Friend and For all his Blessings." For roll call members told about their Thanksgiving arr.mgement. A list of flowers and their proper pronunciation were given to members, along with a book mark. "Fall is Ending" was the program th eme. "Every Seed Counts" was the topic of Bullington who described herself as a "crazed seed collector." "Nothing make . me happier than to have little glass bottle s, envelopes, and glass jars filled with seeds. ·1 can' t pass a flow!!r without rubbing some off into my hand and pocketing them for my · gatherings." She said she enjoys sharing the seeds she collects so that they too may enjoy the beauty of flowers. To stress the importance of seeds to farmers , Bullington said there was a .- 1.1 • Tuesday, December 2, 2003 ' Other events Thesday, Dec. 2 POMEROY - Parent and girl meetin g for all girl)\'" MIDDLEPORT Middleport ' Co mmunity aged five and in kindergarAssociation. 8:30 a.m., den intere·sted in being a Daisy Girl Scout from 5:40 People s Bank . · to 6 p.m .. Pomeroy. Library. Registration cost is $10. Wednesday, Dec. 3 MIDDLEPORT The Financial assistance availfrom Midd leport Literary Club able. Information wil . meet adt 2 p.m at the Cindy Seymour at 742-2558 homeof Olita heig hton . or Jerrena Ebersbac h at 992Frankin Hunnel wil review 7747. "The Mas ter Butchers Singing Club" by Louise Erdrich. POMEROY - Childhood Immuni zation Clinic, 9 to II Thursday, Dec. 4 a. m., I to 7 p.m.. Meigs POMEROY - Meigs County Health · Dept. Bring County Retired Teac hers shot records, medical card. Association, noon luncheon. Trinity Church . Eastern High Child must be accompanied School Bell Choir to present by pa rent/l egal guardian. musical program. Bring chil- Donati ons appreciated . dren's books for Christmas · gifts. Reservations for lunch Wednesday, Dec. 3 may be made by callin g MIDDLEPORT 992-32 14. . . Revival at Vi ctory Bapti st POMEROY H•· lzer Church . 525 N. Second Ave., Hospice "D inner with with Evangelist Dr. Samuel Friend s," 6 p.m., Crow 's (:. Gipp, 7 p.m. through Family Restaurant. Call 992- Wednesday. Special mu sic. 7463 for information . Pastor James Keesee invi.tes the public. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Friday, Dec. 5 Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the RUTLAND hall. Communi ty Candleli ght Service, 7 p.m., Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Friday, Dec. 5 · Live nativity by teens directPOMEROY - Meigs ed by Carla Wyatt . Special Count y PERI Chapter 74 meets at the Mei gs Count y mu sic and co ngregational · ca rols. and Multipurpose Se nior Ce nter Chri stmas with lunch at noon and the Poin settia Memory Tree Christmas program with Hal lighted in honor of loved ones. Knee n at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 HARRISONV ILLE HarriSonville Lodge 4 11 , 7:30 p.m. at the hal l. Refreshments. Saturday, Dec. 6 NEW HAV EN - New Haven Chri stmas parade, l p.m. followed by visits with San ta at the fire station . Marriage offers protection:.~ for couple starting family · · DEAR ABBY: Our 32- -....--._ year-old daugh ter was raised in a home with traditional values. She was ext:ited when she got engaged last February to the fellow Dear she was li vi ng with. We Abby began making wedding plans Her interest in the wedding hegan to wane . On a recen t visit she stated that a marri age ce rtificate was j ust aut omobile he had better a piece of paper. and they ha ve that '"piece of paper" or don 't need to be married to he could be in a lot of troube wmmitted to each Other ble . Abo. a driver\ license or to · h a~e children. Her ma y be ""j ust a piece of fian ce told us that giving paper,'" but you'd better not their children love wou ld be be caught dri ving without it. enough. When a person buys a We don't understund whv home or any other piece of she chan ged her mind about propert y. he makes sure that marriage in such a short he has that ··piece of paper. .. period of time. They are .And when a person gradutalking about having chilates from high school. co l: dren, so please answer soon. lege or trade school. that .What can we say to make her see the importance of "piece of paper" t:an make . traditiona l famil y life'' -- . the difference between getWORR IED MOM . ting a job or not getti ng one. We li ve ou r lives with ROSWELL. GA. pieces of paper. beginning DEAR WORR IED: You are overdue for a frank talk with a birth cert ificate and with your daughter. Why on ending with a death certifiearth is she planning to have cate. And let's not forget the childre n with someone she will -- another ve ry important piece of paper. wou ldn 't want to marry'' So. when I hea r people A marriage certitkate is say. "A piece of paper doesfar more than a "piece of n't mean a thing... I'm paper." Your letter brings to mind one that appeared in reminded of the classic this co lumn in 1996. Its adage. '·I gnorance is bli ss."message bears repeating. - PAPER IS PROOF The signature says it well. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Many cou- A marriage certificate is ples who live together with- wri tten proof that a couple is out marriage say, "We do n't officia ll y one unit. wit h need a pi ece of paper to legal protection s and benemake our comm itment to fi ts for spou ses that si ngle each other binding. A pi ece people do not enjoy. These of paper doesn' t mean a include rights of inheritance. the abi lity to hold title to thing!" WRONG' May I point out community property. health that when a person buys an insurance benefits. and later in life, Social Security bene- tits. There is also the psychological benefit for al.l concerned . If something were to hap'pen to the father of her children, with no marriage certificate, your daughter and the children wou ld be left wi th nothin g -- no voice regarding his medical treatment. no claim to hi s body. I'm all for "romance," but when children are being considered. it"s time for a dose of practicality. Please urge your daughter to rethink her position. DEAR ABBY: I am director of client relations at Genelex. an accredited DNA testi ng lab. In your Amber Alert column . you recommended that parents "~ "cp a sampl e of DNA . such as several strands of hair" for identification purposes in case the child is kidnapped. Strands of hair are good for DNA testing onl y if the root is intact. Chances are that if it were needed, no DNA could be recovered from several "strands" of hair. A more effective way to collect DNA is to utilize a cheek swab. using a kit that is avai lable through many police stations. A full DNA profi le can also be run in advance through a DNA testing lab. -- KRISTINE ASHCRAFT. SEATTLE DEAR KRISTINE : Thank yo u for enlig htening me . · Parents, please take note. . . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440 . Los Angeles, CA 90069 . ProUd to be apart of your life. Local Briefs members to ' remember others The Daily Sentinel , General Manager Wednesda)l, Dec. 3 PAGEV ILLE Scipio Township Trustees to meet , 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Rutland Club fer Picture Prepaid Mall Subscription Tuesday, Dec. 2 ALFRED. Orange Town ship Tru stee s, 7:30 p.m. , home of th e clerk. Osie Follrod. RACINE -Southern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m., high school. Coaches. parents urged to attend. Tuesday, Dec. 2 Local Stocks The Daily Sentinel · Public meetings Page 3 .,. \ • Community C~lendar Clubs and Organizations . . BYTHEBEND The·Daily Sentinel 2003 Opinions vary on highway shootings perpetrEttor : Wednesday, Dec. 3 1 Clnclnnalf :24"140° I Page2 time when seeds were saved from a crop of corn one year for the following year. One bad ear could result in nearly a thousand fewer stalks in the tield, and I0 to 12 less bu shels at harvest time, she added. -That practice stopped on most farms when hybrid corn became available. Atkins talked about ornamental cabbage and kale noting that they are g1own for colorful fall an winter foliage. They wi II grow 12-18 inches tall and are widely used for bedding or large pots. Leaf color is pink, rose or white, and the pl ant s improve when the temperature is 5Q degrees. They produce tall cl usters of yellow flowers. There are several varieties recommended for planting including cabbages delight mixed, Northern Lights,. ornamental. mi~ed and Tokyo mixed and the kale Nagoya mixed, red and white peacock, and Red Chidori. Whole heads make s a striking and unusual element in floral arrangements, Atkins noted. Symbols of Thanksgivi ng including turkeys, pilgrims. an Indian corn were given by Rice. The first Thanksgiving was really a harvest feast which lasted three days. A true thanksgiving is a day of prayer, . she said. Rice gave a history of the first harvest dinner and told of the hardships endured by the pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock. She said" the no landmark on our shores is more famous than the Plymouth Rock, but noted . that before · the revolutionary war, Plymouth Rock was a forgotten rock. During the next century it was . hauled to the town square, then to Pilgrim Hall (a museum in Plymouth), acco rding to Rice. Finally it was brought back to the water front. To keep people from chipping away · at the rock for souvenirs, it was placed in a pit surrounded by an iron railing. She described Plymouth Rock as a symbol qf faith and hope and of something to be reli ed on . "' It might be ca lled a svmbol of the Pilgr im s themse lves, the brav e men, women Subscribe today • 992-2155 and children who worked hard togethe r to found Pl ymouth .'' said Rice. She noted that our first Thanksgiving was ce lebrated in Jul y of 1769 in California . Thanksgiving Day as we know it today was established during the Presidency of Franklin D. Rooseve lt who declared it as a holiday to be celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November every year. The gardening hint for the meeting dealt with window boxes and the suggestion that one be used for bundles of gourds and dried pri vet berries enhanced with a few cut flowers. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On We.dnesday, _December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten . They will be similar to the sample below: ~· ish, select one or the rottowing fREE verses below t~ accompany your tribute. I. We hold )OU David C. Andrews Seminar offered July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 MARIETTA The McDonough Center of Leadership and Business at Marietta Coll ege will be offering a one-half day semi nar on "Take Control of Managing Your Stress" Friday. The seminar will be held from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the Marietta College campu s in the. McDonough Center building. Stress is an unavoidable part of our lives. However, in an environment of taking on more responsibility because of downsiling and other economic issues. managing stress takes on even more urgency than normal. This seminar focuses on strategies and techniques to take control of managing the stress in your life. Learn how the body reacts to stress, how stress helps and hinders, what you control and what you do not control, how to practice coping strategies, and a five-step model for managing stress. Thi s seminar is targe ted to individuals who are looking to improve the quality of their lives. · The haif-day se minar fee is $69 ~nd includes tuitilln and cours'a material s. To register, call the Office of Business Training at The McDonough Center, (740) 376-4624 oremail at lead@ mariettacedu. May God's angels guide you and .\\1 --.- ----···-·---------- 111 our th u u g:ht~ and memories fore\'cr. ~- protect you throughout time. Always in our hearls, John and Mona Andrews aJ\d !amity May God cradle you in Hi ~ ann~. nov. and forcYer. l Forner m i>~scd. never forgotten . May God hold.you in the palm of H1 .o.; hand. -! . Thanl ~ou for the wonderful da )s .wc shared together. My prayers wil l be wnh you unol we mct•t again. , 5. The days we shared we re ~weer. I long to ~ee you agam in God's ht.'avenl y glory . 6. Your w urage omd brJvery Mtll itbpire u~ all. and the memory of your :-.mile tilb u ~ wi th joy and l<~ ught c r. 7. Though aut o f ~ti gh t. you' ll forever he in mv heart and mind . 8. The day11 may (."OITl(' and go. hut the times ~-e share<! will al ~ays remain. 9. May the light of peace ~hm u on yuur face for eternity. I 0. Ma ~ God ''> angels guide you and protect you throughout rime. I I . You were a li ght in our life that hums forc,·cr in our hearts. 12. May GOO's graces 'hinc over you for all 11me. 13. You arc in our thought~ and prJye~ frum morning to night and from year tu year. 1-t. We send thi . , mc'i«.1gl' with a lovin g ki ss for etern al rest and happiness. 1~. May the l ord hie ." ~ you with l·l ts graces and wann. loving heart. TO REMEMBER YOLR LOVED ONt: IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEN D $7.00 PER LISTING • $ 12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to The Oaily Se ntinel With Fonde•t Memories Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, 011 45 769 J)EADLI NE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon, r-------------------------------------, Plca.sc publish my tribute in !he special Memory Page o n Wednesday. December 24. · Name of deceased- - - - - - _ ; _ - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationsh ip Ill me- - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - Number of selected verse - - - Dale of b i n h - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of pass i n . - - - - - - - Pri111 your name here Addre ss City • Phone num ber Stale Zip . . -------------------~--------------~ Make Check Payable to . THE DAILY SENTINEL • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stniet • 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 NATIONAL VIEW Africa AIDS .fight c. . Telegraph Herald, Dubuque, Iowa, on the AIDS Fight: President Bush had it right I0 months ago when he called for more money to fight AIDS in Africa. "'Seldom has hi story offered a greater opponunity to do so much for so many," Bush said in the State of the Union address in which he pledged $15 billion over five years to the cause ..... A law passed in May to implement Bush's landmark initiative authorized up to $3 billion in AIDS funding for the fiscal year that began Oct. I. But the president himself only sought $2 billion for the year, arguing that more money could not be efficiently spent AIDS activists and African leaders strongly disagree .... AIDS experts had advised the president that $3 billion a year for five years from the United States could begin to stem the epidemic. After a visit to Africa, Bush vowed that support. Since then, his enthusiasm for the issue has waned .... Helping Africa could easily be viewed as part of combating terrorism. ... An uneducated, poverty stricken popul~tion Tuesday, DeceiJ,lber 2, Page4 Tuesday, December 2, 200~ Obituaries Fight not over despite Medicare bill passage Do you think that the Medicare light is over after passage of a drug benefit after years of debate culminating in an all-nighter on the House floor and an attempted filibuster in the Senate? Or, after President Bush signs it into law? No way. Democrats are convinced they can tum Bush's ·victory on Medicare into the domestic equivalent of his 'Mission Accomplished' flight-suit landing on the USS Abraham Lincoln at the end of the Iraq war. They plan a nonstop campaign at the presidential candidate and Congressional level to convince seniors that the GOP drug plan adopted last week is a fraud, worse for them than no bill at all. , I don't think it will work, especially with the 35 millionmember AARP allying itself with Republicans to defend the plan - and willing to spend millions on new television ads · and infonnation handouts to its members. In fact, I'd guess that the more attention Democrats focus on Medicare - and the more the AARP and Republicans say about it- the more help it will be to Bush and the GOP, who normally trail Democrats badly on health care issues. The continuing debate may also be useful in informing retirees and their children exactly what's in the bill and what isn't. · Congress probably should not have passed the bill it did, but rather a less-costly measure that helps only the most needy and those hit by catastrophic drug costs. The bill is priced at $400 billion over I0 years, but the Congressional Budget Office estimates that in the second I0 years, as more baby boomers retire, the cost wiU be between $1.3 trillion and $2 trillion. Already, trustees of the Social Security system esti- Morton Kondracke mate that by 2025, Social Security and Medicare will use up all the funds in their own trust accounts and account for 28 percent of all federal income tax revenue. By 2040, it will be almost half. , · The children of baby boomers will bear an enormous, perhaps unbearable, tax burden paying tbe retirement costs of their parents - including those in the top income brackets who could easily pay their own way. As the always-brilliant Newsweek columnist Roben Samuelson pointed out last week, the Medicare bill is a form of pork barrel used by the GOP to buy the votes of seniors, who narrowly supported Democrat AI Gore in 2000. Of course, Democrats would have made it more expensive yet. Nonethele~s . it's been passed and Bush is delighted to sign it. The question now is: Will the intended beneficiaries be happy with it and vote Republican? A poll released last week by the University of Pennsylvania's National Annenberg Election Survey shows that U.S. adults are split almost evenly on whether the drug bill should have been passed, 40 percent to 42 percent. Among respondents 65 and older. only 33 percent favored the bill and 49 percent opposed it. However, AARP National Policy Director John Rother said the poll was worded unfairly by identifying the bill as ~ Republican,' failing to identify 'opponents' as Democrats and concluding with the claim that the measure might "eventually destrOy Medicare.· That's a key argument of Democrats, based on the fact that in 20 I0 there will be an experiment in six metropolitan areas in which standard Medicare will compete with pri vale insurance · plans for seniors' business. But that provision is drastically watered down from the original House GOP measure, which called for nationwide wmpetition between Medicare and HMOs. That difference will not be. hard for Republicans and the AARP to explain. Another line of Democratic attack is that the benefit for seniors is too small. Rep. Roben Matsui, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, argues that a person paying $4,000 in drug bills will have to foot $3.000 of them. Rother acknowledges that that's so - but that Mat.~ui had selected the $4,000 cleverly to fit within the 'doughnut hole,' or benefit gap- created by the fact that $400 billion isn't enough to pay all of the drug bills run up by U.S. seniors, which total $1.6 trillion. 'Even thin benefit is better than nothing,' Rother said. 'And, since there's not enough to do everything for everybody, we felt it's better to do the most for those who need it most.' Low-income seniors will get $600 worth of drugs free and have to pay only $! for each prescription of a generic drug and $3 for a brandname drug. The government will pay 95 percent of the cost of drugs for .those paying above $3,600 a year. Democratic pollster Mark Mellman told me ·that 'there are some other lines of attack that are going to be very, very effective. For example, Russell K. Krider this bill does nothing about controlling drug costs. It forbids reimponation of drugs from overseas and forbidi the government from negoti' ating prices with drug companies.' . Rother said that's also true and that AARP will work on' costs later. But I hope that the GOP will stand flllTl against price controls - or imponing price controls from overseas - which will undermine med' · ical research, as it has done il} Europe. Mellman said that Democrats also will argue that a 'cap' on Medicare outlays will eventually force a reduc:. tion in benefits, but Rothef countered that it takes an act of Congress to enforce the cap. ·· And, Mellman recalled that in 2000, Bush attacked Gore in campaign ads for proposing a plan that would require seniors to make a 'once-m-a-lifetime! choice' to be in or out of his Medicare plan. 'This plan forces the same choice, he said. Not so, acconding to Rother. The new law will allow late sign-ups for drug insurance but imposes a 'delayed enrollment penalty ' of I percent per month, staning at 35 cents. Rother said he finds it amusing. that Democrats are so hostile to the Medicare bill. 'I agree with someone who said that if this same bill had bee11 proposed by Bill Clinton; Democrats would be all for it and Republicans would be against it.' In fact, he said, Clinton di~ propose a much less generous measure, coveting only 50 percent of a senior's first $2,000 in outlays. 'Democrats were all in favor of that. ' All this back and fonh will serve to emphasize; Republicans delivered th~ goods. That may be what has Democrats so mad. (Monon Kondracke is exec-. utive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) could experience governmental collapse and chaos, ripe for recruiters for terrorism. President Bush had it right the first time. Congress should keep the promise Bush made to African nations and increase its finan cial commitment .... OK, THIS . IS /'t\Y DRU6 PlAN! Eledions ARLINGTON - Russell K. Krider, 79, of 13759 C.R. 24, Arlington, died Sunday, Nov. 30, 2003 at his residence. He was born Dec. 25, 1923 in Racine to Raymond F. and Freida (Koenig) Krider. He married Katherine Rice Aug. 23, 1947 and she died Nov. 10, 2002. • He is survived by one stepdaughter, Mrs . Harold (Jean) Pilcher of Findlay; two stepsons, Kenneth Searles also of . Findlay and William Searles [)f Florida; nine step-grandQhildren; two brothers, Marvin Krider of Racine, and J.ohn Krider of Pomeroy; and four sisters, Alta Dtll. of Reedsville , Manha Bruch of Mt. Vernon, Elsie Raines of Ft. Myers, Fla. and Minnie Bloch of Lady Lake, Fla. , One brother, Telhmar Krider, preceded him ip death. Mr. Krider was retired from Cooper Tire and Rubber. He was active in the Army in World War II . He Campground from Page 1 dented the passenger side of !he cruiser and broke the . glass in the window. The car was repaired and back on the foad a week later. · Council also apl?roved an ordinance regulatmg noise tmitted by motor vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification equipment at ucess levels. This includes 1\sing electronic devices to operate so und amplification from within a vehicle so the sound is plain!~ audible at a <1istance of 50 feet or more. ' A contest to determine who has the best decorated home in the village for the holiday season. was discussed and it was noted that the first place winner will receive a prilli: of $100; second place $75; third place- $50 and founh place $25. The home must be located in the village to qualify for participation. The judging will take place between 7 and 9 p.m. on Dec. 13. Mayor Bill Roush appointed Rick Chancey to the Meigs Housing and Advisory Committee and Eric Cunningham to the EMA Mitigation Committee. Floyd Hickman and Ryan Hill were appointed and approved as pan-time patrolman for the village. Presidential primaries Homemakers Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., on presidential primaries: The presidential primary system is broken. That fact can be seen in the decision by several states to cancel their primaries next year. ... The current system favors those who can raise big money early. It favors the. early front-runner, and it denies influence to voters in states with late primaries .... The effect is that the nominee is chosen after these early primaries.... The leaders of the national parties know how to fix the situation, but they aren't willing to force states to abide by a more sensible system. Early primaries should be held .in small states, where candidates don' t have to raise as much money io be competitive .... And small states don't have enough delegates to give the nominati ~n to any candidate. As the process proceeds, larger and larger states would hold their primaries so that the big de legate states would vote last. That would prolong the selection process, giving parties a better chance to compare candidates and giving most Americans a chance at having a meaningful vote on their ' pany's nominee .... • · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are W{!lcome. 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 Letters should be in good taste, dd.~.~intP issues, not personalities. The expressed i~ the column below are the of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board~ unlfss otherwise noted. I· www.rctailysentinel.com 2003 'ips for home safety during the holidays was a lifetime member of the VFW Post #5645 in Findlay, lifetime member of the AMVETS , and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose No. 698. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. . Thursday, Dec. 4, 2003 at ColdrenCrates Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bechtel Cemetery, Van Buren. Visitation will he from 2 to 4 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial s may be made to a charity of the donor's choice in hi s memory. Lalie Dodd NEW HAVEN , W.Va. Lalie • Virginia "Jenny" Dodd, 83, New Haven; W.Va., died on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2003 at Wyngate of Gallipolis. She was born on April 26, 1920 in Frankfort. W.Va., daughter of the late Cornelius and . Nannie Edmiston Williams . There will be no funeral and no visitation. Burial will take place at the convenience of the family at Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Arrangements were handled by Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Mary M. Geistwhite RACINE Mary M. Geistwhite, 81, Racine, passed away on Friday, Nov. 28, 2003, at her residence . She was born Aug. 17, 1922, in Sistersville, W.Va., daoghter of the late J.R. and Stella Stokes Sandy. She was a homemaker and worked for many years as a hospital volunteer at the Manatee Memorial Hospital in Florida and Ohio Valley Hospital in Steubenville. Surviving are her husband, Simon H. "Si" Geistwhite; a daughter and so n-in· law, Judy and Ron Clark of Racine; a step son, Richard (S usie) Geistwhite of Newburg, Ore.; two grandchildren, Leanne (Shawn) Cunningham of Pomeroy and Heidi Geistwhite of Long Island, N.Y.; two great grandchildren, Kali Morgan Cunningham and Brayden Nash Cunningham ; and a brother, Junior. Stokes of New Matamoras. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Virginia Huggins; and three brothers: Lloyd Sandy, Donald Sandy and Clarence Sandy. Friends called from 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. I, 2003 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine . Additional from Page 1 The invisible Supreme Court Supreme Coun Justice David Souter has said 'the day you see a camera come into our counroom, it's going to roll over my dead body.' But the Supreme Court - which decides cases that affect millions of Americans- is not his court. It's ours. In Richmond Newspapers Inc. v. Virginia ( 1980), where two reponers challenged a judge's decision to close a murder trial to the press and public, Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing for an 8-to-1 majority of the court about the necessity for open courtrooms, said: 'People in an open society do not demand infallibility from their institutions, but it is difficult for them to accept what they are prohibited from observing. ' Thomas Jefferson wrote that, 'there is no danger I apprehend so much as the consolidation of our government by the noiseless, and, therefore, unalarming instf\Jmentality of the Supreme Coun.' The U.S. Supreme Coun will not pennit televising of its oral arguments. Accordingly, most Americans - if PfeSsed- do not even know the names of all nine of the most powerful peopte in this~ountry. : By watching oral argume~JIS, as I have at the court, you not only learn about the cases, but also about tbe justices - :the acuity of their questions, tljeir temperaments, and how ~ey often criticize otper justices mr . Nat Hentoff in the guise of the q1,1estions they pose to the lawyers before them. On July 6, when two of the . justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Stephen Breyer - appeared for nearly half an hour on ABC's 'This· Week' with George Stephanopoulos, this rare sighting of members of the highest coun in the land was heavily reported by the media. It was so . unusual because the justices are shrouded in such secrecy that even in the transcripts of their oral arguments, tbe justices are not identified by name as they ask questions. Columbia Journalism Review reporter, Karen Aho, in the September/October issue, noted that 'in 1996, a RadioTelevjsion News Directors Foundation study found that only 4 percent of people who got their news from television could name the (Supreme Court's) chief justice.' Years before, I was in Justice William Brennan's chambers just after the Telease of a National Law Journal survey, which showed how many Americans knew And in the Sept. I~ the names of the justices. Washington-based Legal 'Justice O'Connor, then the , Times, William Suter, the heaa only woman on tbe Supreme clerk of the U.S. Supreme Coun, was named by more Couit, who strongly opposes than 20 percent of those sur- televising oml arguments, told veyed. But only 5 percent reporter Jonathan Ringel that knew of Justice Brennan. 'he feared late-night comics When I mentioned that, Justice such as Jay I..eno would try to Brennan chuckled and, refer- use tel~vision images to makt; . ring to another member of the fun of the justices, which Suter coun, said 'Harry Blackmun said would be 'degrading to the got only I percent!' judiciary." Justice Brennan told me he More degrading to open con, wanted cameras at the oral stitutional democracy is the arguments ~use the citizen- Supreme Coun justices; ry at large knows so little of extreme distance from the res1 what the coun does, and there- of us. Leno would at least geJ fore does not understand as morepeopleawareoftbecoun; much as it should about the and C-Span has pledged to · effects of tbe coun's decisions. carry the oral arguments in fulL So why are justices still hid- Many other television stations ing from us? One reason is that would give enough time tQ they cherish their privacy. Ruth respectfully allow Americans Bader Ginsburg told the to get to know the coun. Canadian publication Lawyers Dahlia .Lithwick, Supremt; Weekly a few years ago: Coun correspondent for Slate . 'David ... can go to the online magazine, wrote in The supermarke.t and do his shop- American Lawyer: 'Imagine~ ping, and no one will notice. Congress or the president con, How nice for Justice Souter! ducted themselves like sq And I once heard, on televi- many stealthy vampires - all sion, the lute Justice Byron in darkness and a swirl of blac~ White say, during an appear- cloth.' But Justice' O'Co!Uior ance at a seminar, 'It's very urges us to 'try and understand selfish I know,' but, he added, the ideas that gave th~ he preferred anonymity. Constitutiot:~life.' ·, The reason some other jusWhy, then, Justice tices often offer as to why they O'Connor, can we not sit via keep cameras out of their television in your, and our; counroom was given to law counroom? , students at Stanford . (Nat Hentoff is a natjonally University: 'They say they are renowned , authority on th8 not a part of a national enter- First Amendment and the Bill tainm~t network.' of Rights.) ~ Nesbitt talked about "five a day, the color way", a guide to the health benefits of colorful fruits and vegetables. She said it's essential to get a colorful variety of fruits and vegetables into your diet every day because each color contributes to the wide range of vitamins, minerals, fiber and phytochemicals that the body needs to stay healthy 'lind energetic and give protection against disease. r Oliveri gave tips on using a crock pot to alleviate "the problems of ... what's for dinner" after a day of shopping. She said a great way to end a long day of shopping for holjday gifts is to return home to a cooked meal - one slarted In a crock pot before leaving !he house. · King discussed the difference between servings and (!onions and the importance · of taking a sensible approach to control calories and keep weight in a healthy range. Baer demonstrated how to inake holiday treats to eat and ~ive as gifts. She suggested ,naking confections ahead abd freezing, then !living them as gifts wrapped m col\lrful foil or cellophane and llelivered in pretty holiday iins. •· Recipes for every course of h dinner and foods prepared from them were sampled by those attending the program. - For the evening's craft ~verybody was provided ribbon for a bow with Oliveri (jemonstrating how to make the perfect one .using a simple handcrafted bow maker of two nails in a block of wood. I: The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Deer from Page 1 deer season is considered a boon to Meigs County tourism, bringing wildlife enthusiasts to hunt, eat in local restaurants and shop in local stores. According to Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood, I ,039 deer were checked in at local check stations on Monday, down slightly from the first-day check total for 2002 of I ,050. Hunters in Meigs County can take up to two deer, either two does or a buck and a doe. Meigs is one of 54 counties in the state where two deer are permissable with an ad~itional deer permit, accordmg to ·the OhiO Department of Natural Resources. A deer permit is required in addition to a valid hunting license. Hunters may take only one antlered deer, regardless of the zone in calling hour will be observed from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2003 , at M cC Iave -Chandler -M iII s Funeral Home, 611 North Founh St., Steubenville, where services will be conducted at II a.m . on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Rev. Mike Adkins will officiate. Interment will be at Union Cemetery in Steubenville. Local arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Donald Grimm BELPRE - Donald E. Grimm. 85, Belpre, passed away at 12 :35 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 29, 2003 at Overbrook Center in Middleport . He was born June 7, 1918 in New Haven, W.Va., son of the late James Elmer and Anna Lawson Grimm. He was a retired truck driver for T &M Produce of Belpre. and worked previously for the American Viscose Co . and Romie Miller Produce. He attended the Rockland United Methodist Church and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II . He was a member of the Belpre Post of the American Legion. His wife of 51 years, Benha Marie Duffy Grimm, survives. Also surviving are a brother, Roderick Elmer (Marjorie) Grimm of Racine; a sister-in -law, Carrie J. Roush of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Besides ·his parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, John Delben Grimm, and a great niece, Brenda Grimm. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2003, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Vickie Cundiff officiating. Burial will follow at Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Anna Elizabeth Phillips It is always important to j!ow safety rule; in the me, but during this time of : year, it is imperative . teck out your house to mre that holiday fe >tivitie' n't result in tragedy. ~!way s have cabinet door' d drawers closed to avoid mped heads. Keep pan ndles turned inward to prent accidental jolts that uld cause a hot pan to ill. Do not use a chair to reach !h shelves. A foot stool or ladder is much safer. ~ver climb on them in ; k-feet. To funher prevent Js. use nonskid ru gs. espeuly on waxed floors. L)on 't wear loose flowing >eves or garments, such as ftans or lounging pajamas. the · kitchen . Handle s uld catch and pull pans off t stove or the material ·uld come in contact with lu or an open flame. ignit-1 the clothing. If . thi s 'rurs, "Stop, drop and roll. " r severe bums, seek medii help. If the burn is nor, rinse with cool water 1 several minutes. Don ' t o the area with butter. 'at only makes the injury ·!Zle and causes more damt. .. \void an electrical octof. Too many appliances Jgged into an outlet can ase a short in the wiring . I not allow cords to drape ·Wn over the counter where ·Oiiarices can easily be jled over. Likewise, do ·r allow cords to run across t stove or the sink. The ter and the e le'ctricity •uld cause an electrocution. lep aerosol cans away in the stove or an open lne because they can olode at high tempera.tes. · 'lammable materials such tpaper towels and napkins · ~uld also be kept away 1m the range. Stir with -lOden spoons while cook i. Metal ones may become b hot to handle . Likewise, Ike sure that a pan· s lid hdle does not conduct ht. Open lids away from 'I to divert the steam. ; \!ways use hot pads or pot Jders when removing dish( froni the oven. Do not i a towel. because it is not tk enough to prevent a tn. In addition, it may be mp, which could result in aeam burn. Be aware that cklaces and other jewelry ty burn you as the heat thes from an opened oven ;_or. Don't place hot glass ps on a cool surface or one ·U is wet. This can cause • the glas> to shatter. Wash kniv e; ;eparately. Do not put them into the di shwater while doing the · re st of the di ; he> . Sim:e the sud' hide > them . \omeone Becky could accidentally pick them Baer up by the blade, cau,ing a cut. Store 11'nives in a 'eparate drawer or in a knife block. Usc pl ast ic cutting bo<trd' · wooden one> allow microor- 'ure th ti't it i' cold before ganism; to hide where they refr ige ratin g it prior to eatcan contaminate food . To Ing . l.k careful of \\here 'ou ·avoid rc -t:untamin<:tlinn . ' tore food and dea tllng ; up· wash knive,, utemib. and plie, . Do nut keep clc;ming cutting board> thoroughly in hot. so ~py water before products and poi">nou' material;, under the 'ink using them again . . Watch food when cooking where litt le ch ildren can ')!Ct - never leave it unattended . in tu' them . Never put p<.>i,onou' ' ub, tancc' in food c·onBe careful when deep·frying tainer> that could be mi,tak· foods. Don ' t allow ice or en for edible items. 'uch a' water to ge t into. the hot oil. motor oil in a pop botllc . and Severe splattering will occur. never ;,tore food anJ clean· Slowly lower frozen foud > mg supplle ' 'ide -by ·,idc . into the fat. If the g rea'~ i<. Do not mix clean ing prod· smoking. it could combust. uct> and bleach when 'am til.· Never put water on a grease ing ,urface, . Toxic fume' fire . To put out the fire. u<.e may be given off that c·an . a fire extmguisher designat- cause 'evere illne" and P'"· ed for grease fires, ilr put a 'ibl'v even death . Rci>d the lid on the pan and remo ve it Iahti! on the cleaning product from the burner. anJ ,peci fi cal ly follow its Keep hot food<o hot and dirc<.:t iom. cold foods cold . Remember Candles. a popular form of the two hour rule - never home dccora!I L>n panicubrl) leave perishable foods out at during the ho li day>. 'hou ld room temperature for more be gi\'en ' r ec ial at1 ent1on . than two hours in order to Only burn them on protected prevent food poi son 1ng. heat·resi stant ' urface;, "" ay Cheesecakes, custard. pecan. from tlammabl e curtains. pumpkin and cream pie<o drapes. or other cornbu;,tible need to be refrigerated. Be items. Do not place in drafty aware of raw egg product s. areas which ca n cause the Don't eat raw cookie dough candle;, to dri p exce"i' ely. or batters. whether home- Never lea,·e ca ndl e, burni ng made or commercial. or unattended . eggnog unless the egg> ha ve Extinguish candle' onL·e been pasteurized. Re<Jd they burn dov.n tu v. nh1n labels to determine 1f th e two inches of the ' urmu nd· these foods. cider and ju ice<o ing decora tinn, or canJic have been proce ssed to kill holder Nner snuff out a harmful bacteria. candl e by using water. It can Thaw frozen turkeys slow- cause some ca ndle holders 111 ly in the refri gerator before break and wi II make the wax roasting. Always use a meat splatter. There shi>uld he at thermometer in the inner least th ree inches bet" een thigh area close to the breast. each candle when gmuping but not touching the bone. to them in arrangement s. Thi' be sure the bird reaches the wi ll help prevem them from proper cooked temperature ·. melting eac h ot her alon g 180 degree s Fahrenheit . their tapers. Stuffing should anain 165 Check Chri , tmas tree degrees. Fish and seafood . lights to make sure there are such as oys ters. need to be no bare wires and that all cooked thorough ly. Raw plug.-.. are . . ec ure and are l iL oysters and shellfish .:an apprmed. Don't run exte ncause serious health prob- sion L·o rd ." acros:-. floor-.. lems. especially for people where people can trip . Be with weakened immune sys- certain al l L' (ll1necti{Hh are tems. ti ght. . As a final \\·ord of caution . Be cautious when buyin g or rece1 vin g mail -o rder kee p the tree weJJ . watercd perishable food gifts. If and use a fireplace 'creen the food is to be kept with wood that doe,n ' t chilled. let the re cip ie nt spark. All ol the'e precauknow when to expect the tion., can help kee p yo ur gift. They shou ld open it lo ved ones and home s<Jfc imm ediately. <Jnd m<~ke durin!! the holiday season. BELLE. W. VA. - Anna Elizabeth Phillips. 85, of Belle. W.Va., died Monday, Dec. I, 2003 in Cedar Bluff, Va. She was born April I0, 1918, daughter of the late Henry D. and Rena Mae Johnson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Wayne Phillips. The graveside service will be held at 1. p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3, at Graham Cemetery ~"-----------------------------­ in New Haven, W.Va. with Rev. Richard P. Nease officiating. There are no visitation hours. The cost of ead1 dog license County Courthouse. II you 'j>OMEROY Meigs ,tunty Auditor Nancy Parker will be $4 per dog and kennel prefer to purchase your ·(Ieser, has announced that license will be $20 per kennel. license by mail. application.' which they hunt , hunting ·q and kennel licenses for If purcha~ed after the Jan. 31 will be available in the Dailv method or season. deadline, the penalty wi II be an Sentinel on Dec. !-+and Jari. Hunters must wear a vest, )4 will be available Dec. I. additional $4 per dog license 9 They may also he purcoat, jacket or coveralls that log licenses are required and $20 per kennel license. chased from WL!}iam Dye . are either solid hunter orange Haw. Section 955.0 I of the Licenses may be purchased Meigs Count) Dog Warden. or camouflage hunter orange. :.cJo Revi sed Code states Monday through Friday from Resident> may contact the and may use 10, 12, 16, 20, tt every person who owns. 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Meigs Countv Auditor\ 28 or .410-gauge shotguns, lqls or harbors a dog more Meigs County Auditor's Office at 991-:26'!8 with ailV handguns with a five-inch ;m three months of age. Oftice which is located on questions regarding the pur· minimum barrels, using Sll purchase a license for the second floor of the Meigs chase of a 200-+ Jug lt cense. straight-walled canridges of U dog before the 3sl day of .357 caliber or larger, muz- ,Juary .of each year . zleloading rifles of at least - - . - - - - - - - .38 caliber or larger, long- .!' bows, or crossbows. Rifled barrels are permitted when using shotgun slug ammuni- , . I ,. tion . · ~ Check points in Meigs ", , County, according to Wood, . ro · ·ADA are: Baum Lull)ber and Little .: f\ rtU\ John's Deer Chester; Hill' s Processing. Citgo and ·,•· Sun-Fun Pennzoil, Racine ; ; - ., ,. All 1t7le1 of carpet are lacluded: Little John's, Tuppers Plains; ~· ~[)ally Se"tinel · · Jeff's Carryout and . sc1!(be r()l}ay • 992-2155 IERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, Dettwiller Lumber, Pomeroy; '. .· iny4ailfsm . 1jnel.com TR,tCKLEII CARPET, IBAG CARPET,LEVEL Joe's Country Market , Rutland; Pick and Shovel, "'· LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. ". Salem Center; Twin Oaks, ~ , ., : No eztra cbaqe lor mo'ri111 luralture . .... Five Points; ·Alexis Taylor Gardens, Portland; By the .1 or I'HlOYlDI old carpet. Way Grocery, Langsville; and Country Comer, Albany. T"ime to buy dog tags 0nun .B'·E ' n·r 'OF·Y:Q ·UR.'LIFE, · CaD us or 1t0p in. We'll COllie to Jour bo•e and •euure for a lree ao obllptloa quote. ' Pomeroy, OH • 'I •• �.. .. ' Tuesda~Dec. 2, 2003 6 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - ~e ,'i... i~ter • # CLASSIFIED ' Tuesday, December 2 , 2003 Prep Schedule Today Wrestling A1ver Valley at Athehs Tri·Match Thursday, December 4 Girls Basketball Warren at Galha Academy Jackson at River Valley South Gall1a at Cross Lanes Christian Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Southern Friday, December 5 Boys Basketball , , Chesapea ke at Gallia Academy River Valley at Mt::igs Eastern at South Gallia ' • OVCS Tournament Girls B asketba ll OVCS Tournament ' r· ,. Saturday, Decembe r 6 Boys Basketball Gallra Academy at Meigs Eastern vs . Greenlield McClain (at Zane Trace Tourn ament) OVCS Tournament Girls Basketball aves Tournament Wrestling River Valley at Union Loca l Invitational Meigs at Meigs Invitational Couch's injury not as bad as first thought BEREA tAP) - Browns quaJ1erbac k Ti m Couch sustained a sprai ned knee ligamen t in Sunda y's loss at Seattle. btit the injury isn't as bad as originall y feared. "I thi nk I got pretty lucky after watching the replay," Couch said Monday. Couch. who was brought in to start the second half in place of an ineffec ti ve Kelly Ho lcomb, was inju red on just his tifth play. On a 5yard completion to ti ght end Dame! ! Sa nders, Couch got his legs tangled in a heap of bodi es and went down awkwardly. He 'was helped off the field and clio not return. An MRl . test take n Monday was negative. " It has loosened up a bit,'' said Couch, who was making his first appearance since Oct. 26. " It was sore after sitting lor three hours on the plane. but it 's better." Couch is hoping · that he' ll be we ll enough to dress for Monday ni ght's game against St. Louis. He won 't be starting. though. as coach Butch Davis said Holcomb will open against the Rams. Boozer back with Cavs, Diop injured CLEVELAN D (A PI Ju st as the stru gg ling Cleve land Cavaliers we re about to get healthier with the ret urn of forw ard Carlos Boozer. they' II be without center DeSagana Di op. "W hat el.se is new," said coach Pa ul Si las. whose 413 tea m hi" been st ung by inj uri es . . Diop. who I"" give n th e Cavs much-needed interior de fense, sprained his right knee in Saturday's doubl eovertime loss to Memphis. The 7- footer will not travel with the club fo r road ga mes thi s week in Denver and against the Los Angeles Cli ppers. Sil as did not know how long Diop, who had four points and eight rebounds in 24 minutes before getting hurt. will be sidelined. A team spokesman had no other details about Diop's status. The Cavaliers have lost 31 straight rnad games, dating to. a Jan. 12 win last season at Seattle. Cleveland is also in the mids t of a six-game losing streak. All six losses have come without Boozer, who has been sidelined with a sprained ankle. The second-year forwa rd. averaging 10.5 rebounds in II ga mes, prac ticed on Monday. Silas said Boozer will slart in Tuesday\ ga me ag;~i n s t the Nuggets. The Cavs are al ready without guard DaJ uan Wagner. who · underwe nt knee surgery last mo nth and will be ou t ano th er eigh t weeks. Lady Tornadoes roll past South Galli a BY Scon WOLFE Sports Correspondent RAC INE - Picking up ·where they left off last season, the RacineSouthern Lady Tornadoes claimed a season opening 7 1-25 win over the South Gallia Lady Rebels Monday nioht in a non- leag ue var.<ity basketball contest in Southern's ·Charl es W. Hayman gymnasi um . All II Lady Tornadoes hit the scori ng column in a great team effort. There was no reserve game. Southern was led by a 19-point effort fro m senior Katie Sayre. who also grabbed seven rebounds in a fine all -around game. Juni or point guard Brooke Ki ser added eigh t points, senior Deana Pullins added seven point s and had a team high seven steals, Joanne Pickens notc hed seven point s and had nine rebounds. and reserve guard Linda Eddy poured in seven poin ts and had a couple steals in a great overull Sayre dfort. Ashle;: Dunn had six poi nts, Kri,tiina W1lliams rive, JesSica Hill fnur. Susan Brauer four. Kasie Sellers three. and As hl<!y Roush one. As hley Clark and Chelsea Canaday shared top-scori ng hono rs for South Gallia wi th seven points ead , Ju lia Gwinn had fi ve point s and a 14 name-h ig h ~ebounds. while Ji ll Swain atlded four and Jessica Cantrell two . Southern . blasted to an I I-0 start behi nd eight Sayre points and a trio of markers from Pullins Pullins . Savre hit both th e inside and outside ii1 keeping the Gall ia defense oil balance. Applying imcnse defensive pr~s ­ sure. Southern cont111ucd 1ts blit1. The effort was fue leJ by I0 Sout hern stea ls and 12 poinh from Sayre. who gained support from Dunn. Hill. Pullins and Kiser. Each mcmh~r of that quartet scored in the first round. South Gall ia 's first score came on th e second of two free throws fro m C.nmell and another pair of safeties from Ju lia Gwinn. who had already establish ed herself on the boards with several rebounds. Southern le(j 25-3 after the first rou nd. Southern laid back in a zone the entire second fram e as Pickens, Su san Brauer. and As hley Rous h came in wi th some quality min utes. Pickens and Wil liams put together a couple early scores whi le Snyre, Dunn and Kiser also notched tall ies as Southern ro lletJ tu a JR- 13 lead at .' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egister ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• iP~--------------------~O~r~ Fa~x._ To(740)4~. -3. 00~8~------0~r~F~a=x~T~ o~~9=9=2~ -2~1~ 57~.. To Place Otfftee llowe-cf' • HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \{I \II CINC INN ATI - Sixtyfive seconds le ft. Thousands of · ye llow towels are twi rling like tops, makin g the Ste elers' fi eld see m even more daunting for the team known to crumbl e at the end . Not thi s time. Not thi s season . With their most im portant dri ve in a doze n years. the Cincinnati Be nga ls di spe ll ed an other round of doubts and set up a fir stplace showdown with _the Baltimore Rav ens. Jon Kitn a's 18-yard touchdown pass to tight end Matt Sc hobel with 13 seconds left Sund av delivered a 24-20 victory ihat stunned Steelers fans - and plenty of Bengals fans. " It was a game for hi story for us," offensive. tackl e Willie Anderson said Monday. "Hopefull y it will ha ve a hu ge impact fo r us down the line somewhere." For now, it kept the Bengal s and Ravens tied for first in the AFC No rth at 75 heading into their rematch in Baltimore.' The Bengals' 34- 26 victory at home on Oct. 19 became a springboard for their playoff run LEFT: Baltimore Rave ns linebacker Ray Lewis laughs during training camp in Westmi nster. Md., in this July 31, 2003 photo. - six win s in the last seven RI GHT: Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewi s ye ll s to his team dur ing the Be nga ls' 21-14 win over the Cleveland Browns in Cleveland on Sept. 28. Marvin Lew1s used to be Ray Lewis' defens ive coordinator. On Sunday. Marv m' s Be ngals meet Ray Please see Bengals, 10 and the Ravens in the most intriguing game of the NFL' s most intrigui ng weekend in several seasons. (API Kentucky holds off upsetGreen not back minded Thundering Herd with Browns as suspension ends BY Joe KAY Associated Press BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Willi am Green's strange and troubled season has taken a new twist. Cleveland 's running back did not rejoin the Browns from his NFL-im posed fo ur-game suspension as expected on Monday, raising more questions about hi s future with the team. Green was banned for four games las t month for viol ati ng the league's substance abuse program. The 23-year-old, who has a history of drug and alcohol problems. was eligible for reinstatement Mond ay. However, the club's leatling rusher, whose fi ancee has been accused of stabbing him in the back with a knife, was not at the club 's train ing facility. The Browns said they were awa iting word from lhe league on Green's status. " He did not take part in any team related acti vities to day." team presjdent Carmen Policy said in a statement. " We are preparing for Monday nighi's game wi th St. Louis as though William will not be available.'" It's possible that Gree n could be fac ing furt her discipline from the NFL. When Green was suspended by the league. the Browns said it invo lved alco hol. To be suspended for fo ur ga mes, Green had to have a!ready been enrol led in the league's treatment prog ram. Accordin g to the league's collective bargai nin g agreement , another violat ion. results in a four- or six~a m e suspension. A fo urth mfracti un wu uld leaq to a player sitt ing out for a year. Spokesman Steve Al ic said .the leag ue "had not hing to report on Green at thi s time." The player's agent. Tom Condon. did not return a phone message seeking comment. Brow ns coach Butc h Davis said it, was premature Please see Browns. 10' CINC IN NATI - Marshall was within six poi nts, and the two sections of gree n-dad fans were starting to mise a ruckus and anticipate an upset. Gerald Fitch wo uldn 't let it happen. The senior guard scored 24 points and made the decisive shots down the stretch Monday night, hel ping No. lJ Kentucky hang un for an 8976 victory in ·the Wildcats' home away from home. Fitch, who had a career-high 36 points agai nst Tennessee Tech on Friday. was the only consistent threat fur Kentucky (3-01. which let a 13-point lead dwindle to six in the closing min mes. Fitch ended the comeback by hitting a pull-up jumper that started the seven-point run that closed it out. . " You've got to have it every game, especiall y if you' re going to be the guy they depend on," said Fttch, who went 10-of-19 from the field. · "They got it down kind of close, and we were kind of Kentucky guard Gerald FitGh' drives against Mars hall flat. I was just try ing to pick it defender Lavar Carter (311 in the first· half Monday. (API up." Marshall ( 1-2) hi t 10 1pointers to keep Kentuckv fidgety, but missed its lasi five shots frnm beh ind th e arc as it faih:d to score over th e last lou r minutes. Kelen na Azubuike added 16 po nts antJ Erik Daniels had 14 for Kentucky, which ha~ won all II of its ga mes wi th Marshall. Ronny Dawn led Marshall with a career-high 23 points, going 7-of-9 on 3s to prevent the Wildcats from pu lling away. He hit his fi rst li ve 3~ poin t shuts, several of them. fro m behind the NBA li ne on the floor. · "Ronny Duwn W<JS excited l<l play,'' Marshall coach Ron Jirsa said. '' He was as hot as Please see Kentucky. 10 . .r \I~ ANNOUNQMFNrs 1 r ~8~~~ In N e Kt D a y •s Pape r All D is play : 1 2 Noon 2 Bu sl n eas Days Prlar To Publicatio n Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . , Frid a y F o r S unda y • P a p er S undav Di s play : 1 : 00 Thur• d a y for Sundays• P a p•ar • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad• Wi t h A k eyw ord • I nclude Com plete Description • I nclud e A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•t lo ns • Includ e Phone Number And Address When Needed • . Ad s Should Run 7 Day s Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads {: ;~ Borders $3.00/ per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iaroe POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publishi ng ,.......," the rlghl to .ctlt. raj.ct, or cancel any ad at any time. £rrors mutt be report.ct on the hriM dr," ot and only the first lnMr1JOt1 We shall not be any lou or ew:penae that retult s l rom the pubUcttlon 01 omlulon of an adveniaemant. CorrecUon wit! be mtcte In tM first available edition . • Bo• are a lways confidential. • Current ra te card applln . • All real aabta advertlumanta are subject to ti'Mt Federal Fair Housing Act or 1168. • Th11 ~.,.,._,, . accepta only hatp w.nt«< ada mteting EOE atandarda. Wa will rwt knowingly acc.pt any ad 11erti1l~ in 'lloa.Uon ot the law. Trlbune-Sentintl·Regial ar .,.111 bl reapon-'blelor no mor a thtln the. coat of the lptiCI occupied by ttM KIT & CARLYLE 110 1 IUR RJ.:NT I I iiiiiiiliil I rtO ,., ,. MN.HJ ..\:'<IJ)l;S m RRtxr MERUW>tll~t: Tara Townhouse Apartments . Ver't SpaCious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 F"lbors, CA. 1 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted. Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool . Pat1o. Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Secur11y Clean 3BA Mobile Home 1n Depos1t Requ1red Days the country. 256-6574 740- 446 -3481 . Evenmgs Mobile Home tor rent 3br 740-367-0502 wlwasher & dryer. stolle & Upsta1rs. one bedroom rei (304)576·9991 apartment at 651 2nd Ave . Trailer for rent . 1deal lor one Gall1polis. Rent $350 per or two people . No pets. ref- month & $350 depOSit requued . 6 mos lease. erf!nces. (740)441·0181 . pa1d Call water/tra sh Debbie or Judy at (74014467323 (l1brary) r 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furmshed and unl urnished. security deposit required , no pets, 740-992· 2218 www.comics.com NEA , Inc. [230 PRof'Th..,IONAI . SEKVIUS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY / SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! H lSB·582·3345 HI \I I ' I \II P10 110 HOM!:~ mK SAu : r Lms & NEW AN D USED STEEL Steel Beams . P1pe Rebar Angle For Concrete. Chan nel. Flat Ba r Stee l Gratmg For Dram s Dnveways & Wal"-ways. L&L Scrap Melals Open Monday Tuesday Wedne sday 8. Fnday. 8am-4 30om Ctoseo Thu rsday Sa turday 8. Sunday 1740 )446-7300 AC.l iEAGt; 1br. Apartment on Viand Street. $325 . month $100 New Log Home on 1.3 2.38 Ac., beautifully wood- Security deposit Ava ilable acres. land contract avail- ed. accessible driveway. 1st week of Dec. (304 )675· able, if "needed $240.000 Green Twp .. $49.000 . 3654 (740)256·9247 o• (740)6450S7Q ~ HOMJ.S FOR S AI.E • Office Fu rnitu re New. scratch & Dent SaVi! 70°· ~ 1·800-527·466 2 Argonaut 519 Bndge Street Guyandotte!Hunt111gton M/F Old Cuoboa ro !lower om Gooo Cona1t10n 1304 !895 · 3403 \II Ht ll\\111.._1 oil"l,...O_Ji(.;..)l.IS "'.'-EH<.;..M _J;;I;;;;;; GOOI"l' L--------,.J Good Used Appliances, t BR. downtown , upstairs. Aecond1!10ned and references, depoSit , no pets, Guaranteed Wa shers, 446·0 139 aild Dryers, Ranges . Retngerators, Some start al 1 BR. Galhpol1s Downtown $95. Skaggs Applianc es. 76 area. No pets, reference and V1ne Sl. , (740 )446·7398 deposit required. $375 monthly (740)645-2088 Light pme bed10om su1t Queen size poster bed with platlorm drawers, dresser. mmor, chest . n1ght stand and Jewelry armolfe. $4 00 Call f3p4)675-6787 after 6 pm Tra11er. dual axle 1111 oed new treat~d floor 13.000 lbs max S699 (740\245·5648 Tr 1-axel Kenwortn Log Truck w1th 120 Prentt ce Log Loaaer. askmg S16 .000 03 Cat Dozer. 6 way o1aoe $15.000 John Deere 440 0 skldder ve ry good cond1tro'l $22 .000 2002 John Deere 790 4x4 compact tractor. 6 ft l1n,sto mower, 5 f1 hiler. new cond• IIOn. $11.500 89 GMC Ut•lity trucl (740)446-6783 or 1740)645 2480 IIIJJJ'I(; Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark ~ Chapel Road . Parler Oh10 {740) 446-7 444 1-877·8309162 Free Eshmates. Easy Block tJr•ck sewer p•pes l1nancing , 90 days same as w•ndows. 11nte1s elc Cl aua£: cas h V1sal Master Card W1nters. R•o Grande OH Dnve- a~ linle save alot Bt St 'I,,Jt:s • --------1600 Sq. ft . 3 year old Ranch style home. 2 1/2 car garage . 3 bedroom, large icitchen. dinning room , living room, 2 1/2 baths, laundry room, front porch , all custom oak trim doors and cabinets. All electric .. Very welt layed out, beautiful interior on 1 1/2 acres ... Won't last lOng at only $lt 5 .ooo ... Call 740• 445.45 14 or 740 _446 •3248 after Spm, --------2003 Oakwood 16 xeo . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all the extras, asking :s29 _000 must be mo"ed , evenmgs - -- - -- - - 3 bedroom home in Chester. many improvements. Rent $395 .00 deposit $395.00 (614)501·8339 atter 5pm (740)949- 2446 3 bedroom, 436 Main St ., $350deposit. fi rm . No pe ts. 1 bedroom upstairs." $300 Rutland , $350 a month , mon th $250 deposit No $300 deposrt , HUD pets. {740)7 10-1467 or approved, {740 )593-7113 (740)286-0189. 3 br. ranch house for rent . $375.00 a mon . in New 4 rooms and a bath. All utili·ties paid. $400/month. 46 Haven. no pets 120 Howard Olive St. (7401446 _3945 51. 304-675-3458 BEAUTIFUL APART4 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car MENTS AT BUDGET garage. No pets. $650 plus PRICES AT J ACKSON deposit. (740)441·1 184. ESTATES', 52 Westwood 4 b r, 1 1/2 baths. Located on Dri'Je from $297 to $383 SA 141 nea r Centenary. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call Equal $700 per month. Deposit & 740-446 -2568 . r,e ference required. Call Housing Opportun ity. -- - - - - - - - Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens , Ohio. 45701 , 740-592·1972 3 bed room apartment on 3rd St, Racine , rent plus depos11 & utilities, (740)247-4292 3 bedroom, $450 month , FI NAL CLEARANCE Just a few 2003 model homes remain, come early. make your pick·l hen·tal~ to Ernie or Lynn , get the besl possible pm.:e, you 'll be 4 bedroom house lor sa le or pleasantly surprised, loun· rent on At 248 in Chester, dations. heat pumps, central Oh, please call aller Spm airs and septic systems ou r specialty, Cole's Mobile 16 14)50 1-8339 Homes . 15266 US 50 E. Athens . Ohio 45701, PH; Wise man Real Estate at Furnished one bedroom Apt 740-446-3644. clean, no pets. Must be will· 74Q-592· 1972 ' 074 1170 E)(perienced C row n and Y AIUt SALEM tSOU.ANEOUS House tor renl m West ing to gtve refere nces technicia n. PoMEROY/Mroou; Bridge Cotumbia on AI 62 1 mile Phone. {304)675· 1386 Good used 14x70 2br/2blh. (740)592-4 137 days. Will help with delivery. Call from Mason Walmart DNV, Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bed· 25 Seriout People wanted lr door moving sale! Where: (740)594-6725 evenings Harold 740-385-9948 whirl pool tub . 2br. Lg. room apartments at Village Who wa nt to LOSE weight ballas Hill's residence on All reel "tat. advert leJng K i I c h I L A I 0 e c k . Manor and Ai>o~ers ide Home Wark Needed. We Pay You Cash tor the lr)o this newa pa ~ r Ia Wolfe Road, State Route For assembl y work. Send 1 $400.mol$400. Sec. Apartments •n Middleport pounds you LOSE! N ew t 4 wi de onty $799 subject to lhe Federal 338 located in the green· size N10 se ll addfessed Sate. Natural. No Drugs. down and only $169.76 per Deposit. Full Basement or From $278·$348. Call 740· Felr Housing Act of 1968 .houses next tO Martin stamped envelop too: consider sellmg. 992-5064 Equal Housing S00·201-0832 month . call Niicki, (740)385- will which make• It Illegal t o .Marietta Gra\181 Company in JC (304)773-9 167 OpportlJnilies 7671 actvertlte "any WAr--M> ·Apple Grove, Ohio, When: PO Box 87 11iRl prefere nce, limitatio n or To Do :becembe r 1 to December 3, Wau aeon, Oh. 43567 discrimination baaed on New 2003 Do wblew1de. 3 SA ·;woo, Items: two Rudd furrace , color. religion, se• & "2 Bath . Only $1695 down naces. submergible pumps. MAN AG IN G STYLIST Gedrges Portable Sawmill, fam'llal stMua or nat ional New I bedroom apt Phone and & 295/mo. 1·800·69t - 14x80 Mobile home, excelappliances, clothes. furnt - NEEDED for busy salon . don't haul your logs to the origin, or any Intention t o 740-446-3736 67n iure, Home Decor. books SASSY SCISSORS lent condttion .' 3 BA. 2 tun make an y tueh and something tor everyone. (740)44 1-1560 or (740)256baths. all electric, niCe yard . . - - - - - - - -preference, limitation "o r Porter area . $400 month, North 3rd Avt . Middleport. 2 6336 . dlacrlmlna11on .'' 8 lSINffl'i Specia l Sale- bod y pierc ing $400 depos it . References bedroom furnished apt. ANti 8 UUJJ1NGS BUSINFliS :Jewelry at Angie's Medl Home Health Agency, Thfa new• PIII*" will nol required. (740)446·4514 or Deposit & re ference OProlmJNrl)' knowingly eccepl ·F!eamarket on 1·2·3, 9:30· Inc. seeking a fu ll·time LPN Building & Business in (740)446-3248 arter 5 p.m. raquil'9d. No Pets (740)992· • ldve!11Hrnentl lor real 5:00 also 25t sale lor more 1o perform chart audits and __ w_tw_ ca_rpe_l_. •-,-,,-po-rc-h. 0__165 _ _ _ _ _~-Gallipolis. Ohio. ha s 4 __bd therapy coordina tion for the n tate which 11 In ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 2 inlo. 740·992·9734. , rentals Can show good vlolatlo.11 of the law . Our Gallipolis, Ohio area. Mu st 60 vending machine• wHh Now Taking Appl icationaprofits. Ali at one wow price. Very nice. no pets. In readers are hereby W~NliD 2 Bedroom be licensed both In Ohio and e111cellent locatlon1 Gallipoli s. 74()-446·2003 or 35 West Informed thM ell owner can help finance . 740• 446.1409. West Virginia . We offer a Mu ol Sell II II00-23W982. Townhouse Apartments, m8uv dwelllnga adYef'l ttedln (7<lli367-7B8S. cor,npetitive salary, benefl,s· Includes Water Sewage, thla new..,.per are · 2 Bedroom mobile home in Trash , ~o . , ..740-446· Absolute Top Doll U.S. package and 401 K. E.O.E . avallabtt on an equ.l ~HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Ra c•ne area. NO PETS. 0008. Please send resume to 430 Silver, Gold Cbins, NG CO. reeommends tha (740)991!-5858 li!>portunlty "''"· Proo!sets, 6iam ds, Gold Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Twin Rivers Tower is accept~u do business with peo Alrtgs, ~- Currency, - OH 45631 . Attn : Olana Nice 2 Bedroom Mobil e i n ~ applicati ons tor wafting M.T.! t --eoin Shop, 151 Hari6SS , Clinical Manager. ' le you know, and NOT t Homo Sandhill Rd. Deposit list tor Hud·subslzed. 1- br. House tor . Sale: 8612 Stale end mOney th rough th Second Avenue, Gallipolis, apartment. call Ens-6679 Need 7 ladies to sell Avon , ~ail unlit you haVe lnvesti Route 7 South . (740)44_1· & References. 740·44S-2842 EHO Call 740-446-~58 0953 1304)S75·6156 ated the offerlno . 40 AP·\ IOMEI'o~~ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Located behmd Fox·s P1zza on Sandhill Road PI Pleasant . $31?0 ./ monlh (indudes· water and sewer) Call (304)675-3423 r SAl -E~ .,.,or MOBILE H OMES HtJ.r W ,\ NTFJJ T;mbe•land o• slandlng lim· Medi 110me Heallh Agency. ber and oil & gas productior Inc . seeMing a PAN fuiHme ·C-1 Beer Carry Ou t permit or m1neral nghts, 740·236· stalf Physica l Therapist for :tor sale, Chester Township, 0035 Ohio and West Virginia client .Meigs County, send letters base . We offer a competitive ·of interest to : The Daily I \11'111\ \ II '-1 salary, benellts package and Sentinel , PO Box 729·20, 401K E.OE . $5.000 SIGN'' I<\ H I " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ON-BONUS. Please send 110 resume to 352 Second New Hope Cookbooks Avenue , GaiUpolis, OH 1 .$6 .00. In Memory of Barbara . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4563 1 AM. Oiaf"a Harless, ·Rollins loca ted at the Mason R.N. Clinical Manager :Jar ana Willtfs Sible on M a1n A leadersh•p sem inar will be held on Nov. 25. 7pm. at Pt. m=~~'rn:'!'l'~~::'l'l · ~tre e t. Pleasant L1brary 11 you own 1Ne~o casn TOr L.nns1mas . You can earn up to Say good bye 10 high phone a bus1ness or want to have $8/hour by ca lling on b ills! New local phone se rv- one please attend This can behalf of major Non-Profit ice with FREE unlimited change your life . Everyone and Pol1tical . nation wide long D1stance welcome . organizat ions. We also ·1·800-635-2908 0< - - - - - - - Offer paid training A REALISTIC ·www.FreedomMovre com l itp and holidays. Call today. OPPORTUNITY : aysyou. Local Agents w ant· 1-S"H-463-6247 ext. 2454 . Learn To Earn ·ed $ t Ok + per month No I MLM Trai ning Provided . NORRIS NORTHUP Gall for Info OOOGE 1-800-88 1- 1540 Ext. 3258 Full Time Sal es Person 1 full grown male rabbit. 4 LOCATION: 252 UPPER An E)(cellent way to earn : ~ aby rabbits, 2 mo . old , RIVER AD. money. Lets talk the ·4740)992-1002 GALLIPOLIS OHIO NEW AVON . UNLIMITED INCOME ·a eautilul female kitten , very Call Ma ri lyn 304·882·2645 POTENTIAL Joyce 304-675-69 19 ·playful and loving . Rescued NO EXPERIENCE :1rorn dog . Needs warm Apr il 304·882·3630 REQUIRED home. (740)446-3153. Assistan t Manage r. local Must poses good peop le ski lls, ambitious alt1tude, Free 2 one year old cats. chain restaurant , competi · and the desire to succeed . live salary. fle)(lble schedule. Fixed and Declawed. Indoor paid vacation Prefer at least home on ly. (740)367-0871 . two years eJtperience . Send Now Hiring Dance rs. Inquire :Free Ao twe 1ter Puppie s resume to BOX 548 c/o at RT 35 Adult VIdeo & Day & night Gallipol is TriOune. P.b. Bo)( bookstore. .(740)367·0467 shif ts. (304 )937·4900 or 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. (304 )549-5696. Amateurs U l>TANIJ AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Welcome FUUNIJ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Southern Hign School in 675-1429 . Found· Whipplo Rd/5 Point s Racine, Ohio is seeki ng a ·area, 6 mo. old blonde pup. AWESOME CAREER Varsity Football coach . ;Lab/Shepherd mi)( . male. $1 4.S0-$36.00+/HA. . ead coach ing Previous h_ (740)992·2475 Postal 2003f04 exp erience Is pr8terred. Full Benefits, No exp. r.flq., Anyone interested, please Found : Older male beagle Call Now send resumes to Ryan Nea r St . AI 141 and Le mley, At hletic Director, 1-800-875- 9078 E•l. 2072 Ad Call Neighborhood Southern High School, P.O. (7 40)446·32 17. If not AWESOME CAREER Box 98 Racine. Oh io 45771 claimed by weekend will S 14 .80·$36.00+/HA., take to shelter Postal 2003/04 Temporary Pa inter needed Full Benefits, No exp. req ., (apRrox. up to 12 week~) . Lost: BlackfWhite male Call Now EKperience preferred bu t not Wal Ker Coon Hound with tan , ~800·875 ·9078 Ext . 2012 necessary. If in terested ears. Lost on Clay Chapel please stop by A ock~ prings Road/ Friendly Ridge Area . BARTENDER TRAINEES Rehabilitation Center, 36759 NEEDED! $250 a day 1740)256·6233 Rocksprings Road , potential . Local positions Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or conREWAAD.... Brown. ladies available. 1-800-293-3985 tact Meli ssa Wams ley a t purse, Chester -Tuppers e)(l. 1975 Plains area. Friday-Saturday - - - - , - - - - - - 1740)992-6606 H ealth NOI.Iembe r 28th-29th. No Controller " based 1n EKtendicare Services, Inc. is an equal ,guestions asKed ! (740)667· Gallipolis. Required to travel .6500 home . (740)992·5 102 to branch locations in opportunity employer lhat workplace ·Work Colum bus, Cleveland, encourages diversity. M/F ON :r·.· . YA"fi Toledo, and Det roit. nv . ~ Minimum requi rement s: Wanted : Nice, loving, experi· Bache lors degree in enced cook that works well accounting, with 3 years with children. Inquire withm, experience. Send resum e to French City Chilli Care Y ARD SALF.• CLA 565. do Gallipoli s Daily Gante r. 300 Third Avenue. G~\ LLIPOLIS Tribu ne. PO Box 469 No PhO ria Call s.Pieese Gallipoli s OH 45631 . :MOIJing sate, Saturday 9-3, - : - - ' - - , - - - - - - - 1 8 USINI'Ri ·pee . 6, ra in or shine, note- Elderl y Middleport coup le 1. TRAINING book computer, dining seeks assistance with tabl es & chair, beds, reclin· household chores in Gallipolla Career College i f, dresser. chest of draw· exchange for rent and utility ers, lots of books, keyboartl, tree residence next door. ' (Careers Close To Home) much misc. Rio Grande· Prefer mature married cou- Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1·S00·2 14-0452 locally made Bldg. beside pie . References and good Lear Photog raphy At. 588 driving record requ ired. www.galtipofiscareert:ollege.com A '90" 05 " 12748 across from BP Gas. (304)675·1066 ~ ' Display Ads D a lly I n-Co lum n: 1: 00 p .m. Monday ~ Fr l d a y fo r I nserti on Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please see Southern. 10 BY Joe KAY Associated Press Word Ads Oearllfir~ 3 bedroom house. 4 1/2 acres , ci a, 'fenced pasture. vtr.yl siding, T hermalpaf1~ wmdow, (740)985-4288 ~ r M~!.E~1ES 1 _~_40-4_·~-~-·03_-_90_b_edr_oo_m_•_P_'- rL--------.J AI\TIQllt~ .. 1 - Buy or se ll R1verme An11que s. 11 24 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740• 992-2526 Russ Moore. owner 2 Da1mat1an pupp.es motherttather tult t)jOOCied . b females. males. $12 5 (740)992-9832 ready X·mas week . - ' ' - - - -- - - M1nrature Dachshund pup· p~es l male anct I female First shots (740)379-2389 j5o40 M--·· 1.1 .I ·~ • N ..., u ,.... . ~ ·~~ FoR S,\J.t: OR THAlli' MtliLliAM>ISE 99 13:Z.Go Golf Car t. New t 3 rentals, mce. 3 bedroom Battery. Factory Charge r. house 50 acres 2 m11es Gall1polls. Good Canopy. Great Shape. hom $1799. (740)245-5648 I \In I -.. 1 1'1'1 II o, Cemetery plot and vault tor .\ I I \ I .., II ll " sale . $1 .200 neg Oh•o Valley Memory Gardens 1Ur FAR\1 6 14-527·461 6 t::OUI1'11fl:l'oT Deer Cut $35 -$40 will t'-11 open 1111 endol season \·~···,. JD 40<40 CIH.A , 134-AIC Located in Gall•potra F'"V • new t•res and Mw 1ntenor area. Johnson Lane Look JD 12 t 9 Mo·Co. rebwlt Call tor s1gns 7<40 256·6011 For Sale Celestron LIVFXI0 .:..1\. Telescope VIsual DieCk t - L________,. 1 /4 ~ New ConditiOn . $400. (304)675-5096 Polled Hereford Helers 1 Y' old Dark Red (304)882· JET 2426 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New 8 Rebuilt In H A\" & r Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· L~---•G iil'i1Riii~iltN0.-SQ0.537 ·9528 - • Kenmore wt.Sherl dryer, $1oo: exerc•se b1ke. $30, (7401992-5544 Like new SOlid wood corner hutch . 4 piece oak. desk set (desk , typing table, 2 drawer file cabinet) White gas cook stove-works great. New compaz IJ750 printer Electrk: typewriter. Women's and girts ski suits-excellent condttion . Longaberger Baskets ..Call afte r s·OO pm. 740-446-4518 ,. [716 A1.!1US L,___FOR ii-- IISiAi .i;E;,_,.J $SCXJ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. e1e1 . Cars from ssoo For listings 1-S00:7 19-3001 ext3901 $5001 POLICE IMPOUN.DS. Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500 For listirlgs 1·800-719·3001 ext3901 'r , ) �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2003 • www.mydailysentinel.com Tueada~Dec.2,2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Puhli<.' Nu1k~8 In ""'"'"~'~1," 1""'·•· Your IU ~t ht t o Know. l)"li'-t<n:<l Mtw.hLIU Ynur l)onr. Phillip Alder I SMrlll's Sala of Raal Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County "'MERICAN GENER· Al FINANCIAL SER· VICES, INC., Plalntlll VI JOSEPH W. PULLINS, el al., Defendants Ceoe No. 03· CV .()65 In pursuance to an order of sale directed to me In the above entitled action, I will offer for sa le at public auction, at the front door of the court· house in Pomeroy, Ol:llo, in the above named county, on January 16, 2004 at 10:00 A.M., the follow· ing described real estate and mobile home, to ·wit: tho Situate • in Township of Orange, County of Meigs and State of Ohio; Baing a part of a tract of land last transferred to Luther E. Boothe as recorded In deed Book 259 at Page 251 , Meigs County Recorder's Olllce, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 4- North, Range ·12-West, Orange Township, · Meigs County, State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows: Being at a point on tho East Section line ol Section 23 which bears South oo· 01' 4P" West a distance of 1093.65 feet from the northeast corner of said Section 23, Township 4-North, ~nge 12-West; . • Thence along said East Section line South 00' 01 '49 " West a distance of 768.49 feet to a railroad spike set in the center line of State Route #681; Thence leaving said Section line and along the center line of State Route #681 South 76' 43' 38"West a distance of 464.60 feet to a p.k. nail set in the center of a bridge crossing the East branch of the Shade River ; Thence leaving said center line and along the center line of said East branch of the shade River the following six courses; 1. North 01 ' 38' 58" East a distance of 149.88 feet to a poir I; 2. North 39' 14' 03" East a distance of 125.80 feet to a point; 3. North 31 ' 22'11" East a distance of 160.28 feet to a point; 4. North 05" 46' 30" East a distance of 158.46 feet to a point; 5. North 16' 33' 02" West a distance of 165.41 fe<!l to a point; 6. North 40' 36" 36" East a distance of t 12.63 feet to a point; said point being the intersection of the center line of said East East branch of Shade River and the center line of a ditch; Thence leaving said center line of the East branch of Shade River and along the center line of said ditch North 69 " 49' 41" " East passing thru a railroad spike set tat a distance of 255.40 feet and going a total distance of 259.02 feet to the principal point of beginning containing 5.8004 acre tract more or less subject to all legal easements and right-of-ways. Bearings were assumed and are for the determination of angles only. The above descrlp· tlon was prepared from an actual survey on the 16th day of June, 1987, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio ' Prof a 8 8 ion a I Surveyor j6844, Excepting and reservIng to Luther E. Boothe the gas & oil on the foregoing real estate. Address: 47155 Booth Road, Coolville, Ohio Parcel No. 10-ooo61 .001 Said real estate will be sold together with the 1987 Nashua mobile home, Identification Number NZOHCNCX770142FK 017092 and being registration no . 10· 00088. Said real estate and mobile home are appraised at $22,000.00 and can· ne>t be sold for Ieos than two-thirds of the appraised value. TERMSOFSALE : The successful purchaser, as soon as his bid Is accepted, shall be required to deposit on the day of the sate, In caah or by certified check payable to the Sheriff, 10% of the amoUnt of such the town of Pomeroy, - place of beginning, a accepted bid but in distance of about 91 but Is It (sic) under· no event less than leal. $1 ,000.00. The bal- stood and agreed that Saving and except· the rights granted by ance or the purchase ing the First Ward this deed to use said price shall be due and House lot situated in payable to the Sherlll sewer are not to be Pomern)' Eagles within thirty (30) days exclusive , and fur- the northeast corner BINGO 2171 of said Lot No. 296 from the date ol the thermore It Is underEvery Thursday stood and agreed that and being 18 leal lac· confirmation sale. & Sunday lng on Nya Street and the Grantees, their The purchaser shall Doors Open 4:30 • heirs and assigns, are exte~dlng back at be required to ay 137 S. 5th Avenue interest on said to maintain the said that width a distance Early hirds slart Middleport, OH sewer at its present of 26 feet. The right unpaid balance at 6:30 and privilege is herelocation at their own 10% per annum from (740) 992-7533 Last Thursday of by reserved to John the. date of confirma- expense. every month 0 . Roedel and Martha Parcel 2: Situated in tion of the sale to the l" Over 15 tears All pack $5.00 date of ·payment of the County of Meigs, Roedel, their heirs F..rperitnce and assigns to use a the balance unless in the State of Ohio . Bring this coupon sewer that is conand In the Village of the balance shall be Buy $5.(HI • Ot~tr JO Mounl.~ structed across said made within eight (8) Pomeroy. Bonanza Get on Di~play TFN I lot above described All of Subdivision days from the date of 5 FREE from the coal bank. No. 2 of Lot No. 189 in sale . with the right and Burnap's Addition to All Sheriff's sales said Village of privilege of entering operate under the DEER Sunset Home said premises for the Pomeroy, extending doctrine of Caveat PROCESSING purpose of making ~ Construction from High Street on Emptor. Prospective Lincoln Hill to the repairs to said sewer purchasers are urged Skinned, Cut Bryan Reeves Rutland Road now as occasion .-,.ay. to check for liens. The & Wrapped New Home!'. • Viny l New Homes, known at (sic) the require. Sheriff makes no Summer Sausage Siding • New Garages Room Additions, Parcel No. 2: Lincoln Hill Road, guarantee as to sta· Situate in the village Made except 23 fe<!l oil of Ius of Title Prior to LARRY SCHEY • Rcplan:rm:nl Garages, Pole sale. the west end or side of Pomeroy, in the Maple~oe>d Lake Buildings, Roofs, Window s • Roofing sold by E.F. Felger to county of Meigs, and Ralph Trussell Christian Siding, Decks, COMMERCIAL and Slate of Ohio, to ·wit; Harry Felger, Vol. 76, Meigs County Sheriff Campground Beginning on Nye Page 342, Meigs Kitchens, Drywall Donald A. Cox RESIDENTIAL at the Attorney for Plaintiff County Deed Street St. Rt. 124 between & More FREE ESTIMATES 750 East State Street I' hone ( 7~ 11)59J -(,6 7 1 Northeast corner of a Records. (11) 25, (12) 2, 9,16,23 Racine & Syracuse FREE ESTIMATES! Athl'ns, Ohio Also the following lot heretofore deeded 740-992·7599 949-2734 A by Curtis D. Reed and real estate In said 740-742·341 Laura Alberta Reed to County of Meigs and Public Notice State of Ohio, Village John M. Roedel by deed dated April· 24, Courier/Messenger The State of Ohio, of Pomeroy, and 1899, recorded in described as follows: Meigs County • Professfonrrf Volume 84, Pages 84, Subdivision No. Mortgage Electronic • ConfldentltJI 386-387, Let me do ;t for youl Three (3) of Lot No. Page Registration Bob Bock Records of Deeds of 189 In Burnap 's Systems, Inc. as !Ita chine ·Regulated . Meigs County, Ohio. Addition to said Nominee fOr (740) 245-5027 1) Thence South Village of Pomeroy 18 Patterns Available Household Realty 1 parallel with Nye extending from high Corporation aka Connie Cttrntttt 895-3962 Shop · ., Street eighteen (18) Street on Lincoln Hill Household Finance feet; to the Rutland Road Corporation AIJ"fO<i owner1operator 89!i·3!i12 nome 2) Thence tforth now known as the Plaintill FOR SALE I# eighteen (18) feet; vs. Lincoln Hill Road. 3) Thence East . Gall McAbee fka Gail Except the coal 9 miles from Pl . P/casaut ' 1987 Buick Grand National. twenty-six (26) feet to 95 ,000 miles. looks and runs underlying the above Zirkle, etal. 011 Sa11d Hi/1/!odd. I the place of begin- good . $7,900. (7 40)446· described property Defendants with the right to mine ning. Saving and 4034. Case No. 02 CV 102 the same which has excepting all coal and In pursuance of an ; ; other minerals under- 1998 Caclillac Calera Order of Sale in the been reserved by ·preVANS& lying the premises Garage kept, 27.000 actual above entitled action , vious owners. 4-WDs $15 ,000. Call grantor, miles. Reference Deed : . hereby I will offer for sale at together with the (740)446 -4467 or (740)446· Volume 133, Page 61, public auction, at the I 1966 Chevy Blazer, 4X4 . right to mine the 4262. Courthouse in Meigs County Official I 29670 Bashan Road Dean Hill same without any 2000 Buick l;fegal LS. 41k $850.00 080 (740)742· Pomeroy, Ohio, in the · Records. Racine , Ohio unnecessary damage miles, excellent cond ition , 2877 Auditor's Parcel Nos. above named County, .\5771 New & Used on the 30th day ol 16·00960.000, 16· to the surface of $9,500 Estate Sale 740·949·2217 1991 Dodge pickup . 4 W.O.: 16· same. January, 2004, at 00961.000. 475 South Church St. (3041675·2208, 965·5597 S. W.B. ; AIC ; 96K m11es . Address: 00055 .000 10:00 o'clock a.m., & 16· Property Size~ 5'cX1 ~ ·~ ·i· • r Ripley, WV 25271 1508 Nye Street, 2001 Sunlire, 30.000 miles, $3,500. (740)245·5213 the 00054.000 following to 10'x30', Subject to all leases, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 auto, AJC, CD player, $5,200 described real estate, to wit : easements and right· Parcel No: 16·00790· 080. (740)256·1618 or 2000 Ford F 550 Diesel, 4 Hours (740)256 ·6200. door, 4 wheel drive with flat Situate~. in the State of-way of record. 000 ··w.V's #I Clw vv. Pun liaC" . 1-itlit'k . . Ohls bed . (740)446·9317. Owner : TERMS OF SALE : :.....=:..:..=---,.,..,--ol Ohio, County of Current 7:00AM ·8:00PM 91 Firebird. V·B. auto , tv. C u s1om Vnn D£"alr- r" 111411 mo. pd Nathan M. Hansen Ten (10o/o)percent of 114.000 miles. asking Meigs and Township Property lit: 101 High the highest bid, cash $2 .000: 97 Grand Am 2001 Ford Explorer Sport. of Salisbury and or certified check, 74.000 miles. 6 ely, auto. 4x4. white-grey trim. leather being further Street, Pomeroy, Ohio due on the day of $2700: 96 Ranger. 4 ely, 5 int .. lull y loaded . 29.000 45769 described as follows: "I lost my shirt sale, balance due sp .. 106.000 miles, $2.000: mil es. Excellent cond. 60 PP# 16·00055.000, Being all of Lot #440 mo.100.000 mile transferupon confirmation of in the stock and 15 feet adjoining and 16·00960.000 92 Range r. 4 ely. 5 sp .. )~ .. /1;/(' ..J,, ff ~~~ the sale by the Meigs 107.000 miles. $ 1200 : able warranty. $ 16,000. part of Lot #441 and Prior Deed market!" 97 F250, 4~4 . loaded. sharp. County Court of (7401742·2357 being a part of the Reference : Volume 31645 SR 315 (7401446·6783 or (740)645· 133, Page 61 Common Pleas, the same real estate con· Langsville, OH deed will be issued 95 Bl ue Neon. 5 speed. 4 2480. veyed by James R. Appraised at : upon the balance door. 86.000 mites, $ 1.400 - - - - - - - - 740-742-2076 Eads to James !! $30,000.00 or best o ffer. 740-256- 1652. 2001 Oldsmobile Sithoutte "Not me! of Sale: being paid . Allen by deed record· Terms Skin. Cut, My money IS wtth Cannot be sold for Appraised at 95 Ch rysler N ewyorker. Van, loaded, leather seals, ed in Deed Book 197, Wraplr prem ium sound , traction less than 213rds of the $30.000.00 Page 65, Deed Rocky Hupp Insurance excell ent condition, leath er Freeze Records of Meigs appraised value. 10% Kim M. Hammond power sunroof , runs great, control. 76 ,000 miles, asking and Rnanciol Services. For only $12.900. Phone (740)446· (0062572) County, Ohio. down on day of sale, Box 189. Middleport. OH $2500 must sell, 740-4164672, (740)441·1034 cash or certified Leonard A. Cuilli 0174 . Parcel Nos. 15·01407· 1 , Phone: 843·5264'" . check, balance on (0067712) 000 & 15-01 408-QOO ' ',.J..~~.~clmO~·o ""~ .~v . Attorneys tor Plaintiff . 95 Toyota 4-Runner L1mited. confirmation of sale. Said Premises Keith D. Weiner & V6 , automatic. 4x4, PW, PL , Ralph E. Trussell, Located at 760 Laurel Associated Co., LPA Sun roof. Tilt, Cruise, A/C . Street·, Middleport, Sherlll , Meigs County, 75 Public Square, $3.500, (7401379·2280. Ohio Ohio 45760 Reimer & Lorber Co., Said Premises Fourth Floor TRUCK."! 99 Blazer LS. 4 door, 4><4 , L.P.A. Cleveland , Ohio F~R SAl'~ loaded. 54,000 miles. excel· Appraised at 44113 L.~---·viiiOiiiiii~iio . _.-J lent condition $11 ,900 $11,000.00 and canBy: Dennis Reimer Tel: (216) 771·6500 ' (740)446·6251 . not be sold for less · (Reg. #0031109) Fax: (216 ) 77 1-6540 1987 Ford F250 Diesel ~40 than two-thirds of James C. Wrentmore (11) 18, 25, (12) 2 w!Tu rbo, 2" Lill, Aluminum MO'IURCYCU.."i (Reg. #0046779) that amount. 1. Wheels, Goose Neck hitch, __ Terms of Sale: Attorneys for Plaintiff much more. (740)256· 1360. $5,000.00 2450 Edison Blvd. down, 2002 Honda 350 Rancher remainder upon ten· P.O. Box 968 1987 Ford Ranger e>c:tend four wheeler. $ 3.200 . der of de<!d. Twinsburg, Ohio 0 cab, run s good , new tires. John Deere Gator. eleclric Frank &Wooldridge 44087 S1200. (740)992·6897 dump. (740)446·6783 or Co., L.P.A. (330) 425-4201 1992 Chevy 314 lon, 5- 740 645-2480. Attorneys for Plaintiff (11) 18, 25, (12) 2 CAMPERS & speed . wltopper. $3 ,500 BOO South Pearl Street Columbus, c au 740-446·8832 MuruR HoMES Ohio 43206 Public Notice 1995 FORD E350 CUBE (614) 221-1662 BOX TRUCK. CALL 1976 Taurus Camper. Se ll (11) 25, (12) 2, 9,16, 23 SHERIFF'S SALE (740)446 ·9416. M-F 9·5. coalailled 20 11. new lires, & CASE NO. 03 CV 012 Located 1391 Safford brakes, everything works , The State of Ohio, School. Gallipolis . clean. $1,200. (740)388· County of Meigs, Public Notice Syracuse, Ohio 9327. 1996 Toyota Tercel , auto. Pursuant to the com-..1 f{\ IC I .., Now op::n ror AJC, $1.900 080. (740)256· SHERIFF'S SALE, mand of and Order of REAL ESTATE Sale issued from the 1618 or (740)256-6200. r,r:::.ar--~::-----, Chrisl.ma~ Season. HOME CASE NUMBER court of Common Poi nsettia s, Pots and 1998 Mazda 82500 extend· IMPROVEMENlS 02·CV·133 Pleas of said county, ed cab. white . 4/speeci. 2 hanging baskets. GMACMORTGAGE and to me directed, in wei .. 59 ,000 miles, ac. cd . CORPORATION the action ol The Open daily Monday bed liner , (740)992·9229 BASEMENT Plaintiff Provident Bank vs. after 6pm $7 ,500 obo. WATERPROOFING lhru Saturday 10·4 VS Fred E. Ray, et al. - - ' ' - - . . . . . : . _ _ _ _ Unconditional li fetime guarClosed Sundays NATHAN M. HANSEN, 2001 Chevy S- 10, Dark antee. Loca l references fur· I, Ralph Trussell, metallic green, 4 cyl., 5- nished. Established 1975 et al Meigs County Sheriff, 740-992-5776 speed , A/C , CD. cruiseftilt, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· shall oner lor sale at Defendants exc_condition. 14 ,(X}(I miles, 0870, Rogers Ba sement COURT OF COMMON public auction, to be will se ll for pay off $10,100 Waterproofing PLEAS, held at the Meigs (740)446·0864. MEIGS COUNTY, county r.ourlhouse, OHIO on January 9th, 2004 In pursuance of an at 10:30 o'clock a.m., Order of Sale to me the following directed from said described lands and Court in the' above tenements to wit: entitled action, 1, will Parcel No. 1: expose to sale at pubSituated In the Village lic auction on the of Pomeroy, County front steps ol the ot Meigs and State of Meigs County Court Ohio; • House on Friday, Beginning at the December 19, 2003 at northeast corner of 10:30 a.m., of said the First Ward House 93 Columbus Rd. day, the following and also the north· described real estate: ea11 corner of Lot NO. 'Parcel 1: Situated In 296, the Village ol 1) Thence southerly • •I Pomeroy, County ol along the west side of Meigs and State ol Nye Street a distance 33795 Hiland Rd. ' Ohio: Being Lot No. 1 of 95 fe<!l to the north Pomeroy, Ohio and 23 feet oil the side of a driveway, Licensed & Bonded westerly side of Lot 2) Thence along Ph 740·99l·09ll No. 2 adjoining said said driveway south Ceii740·59H07l ; Lot No. 1 in Burnap's 78 deg. 30 min west a '-' distance of 50 feet, Addition to the town of Pomeroy. Said Lot 3) Thence north 3 YOUNG'S No. 1 and part of Lot deg. 40 min . west 30 No. 2 and being in feet, ,subdivision ol Lot No. 4) Thence north 64 , 189 In said town of deg. 30 min. -st 55 • Room Addltlont 1: Pomeroy as recorded feet to the face ol the Remodeling cllll, in Volume 231 , Page • New Homes • New Garages 5) Thence northerly 893 of lhe Meigs ·Garages • Electrical I PlumbJng Cou!liY Records. along the face · of the • Rooflng & Gutters • Complete Furthermore, the cllll a distance of • Vtnyl Siding & Painting right and privilege to Remodeling about 29 feet to the • Patio and PorCh Deck• maintain and use the north line of lot" No. IN MASON Free Estimates existing underground 296; . IOXIO · S35 .00 V. C. YOUNG Ill sewer through Lots 2, 6) Thence easterly 10X20 • J55.00 Stop & Compare 199 and 17 in 992·6215 along the north line of Pome1oy. OhiO Burnap's Addition to said lot No. 296 to the 22 Y. rt ocal HAWKINS TAXIDERMY Il ""on . ' •• • • 4 liNDA'S PIINnNG ~ling Sti~ch j II . i••: I' .. I • 1: I I BARNEY STILL CLEANIN', ELVINEY 7 I SIGH, A WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE!! ~ i P"'": J t\Y 1--11-\f'.-T YOU Will f\tOU\""1 1-\'i bKU\U:'l .. OUR DANG MISTAKE WUZ EVER STARTIN' IN TH' FURST ({')) 1 f"ii1~:_P~LACE 1-1? ..,. ~ i[':J ... 'N\Tf\ ('., GREP-.T OCN. ~0 0C UNI'{):)Ufo\\ t-IG 1\600I I P"I)UI 'iOU i·W.JE.. \0 1\'\>f'/\\ T, c.U:H>..\NLY 1:) t\1'\ lJi'\1-..'X>UM\r-\(, SOUl 1 • lI BIG NATE AMISH LOOKING HI . AL 1• GUY~ MIGHT BE TIME TO LOSE THE BEARD . • SVT WMOEVER IT 15 BETTER 6ET RID OF= IT BeCAUSE IF HE TMROW5 IT AT M~. I'M 60NNA POUND 111M INTO THE 6ROUND! BETTY GARFIELD ME. . NEITHE~ IMPORTS CARPENTER (1 O'x10' 61O'x20') (740) 992-3194 SERVICE 992-6635 RQBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Sou&b We!il North I :'IT t: Hs l Pass 4• Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass loser on dummy's second top club. But which major-suit finesse should you r1sk? Suppose you lake the trump finesse and it wms. How many tncks do you have? One spade, seven hearts, one diamond and lwo cl ub s - only 11 . So. you still need the spade finesse to work . Next. suppose you take a successtul spade linesse. How many tricks do you have? Three spades . s1x hearts . one diamond and two clubs - 12! After winning wtlh the diamond ace. take a spade fmesse _If 1! loses. you will go two or three down . But when it wins . ca ll lor th e heart queen. tempting East to cover Whe n he plays tow, lhough, go up w1th the hear t ace . repea l the spade finesse . and cash dummy's black-suit winners. ciis· card1ng your two diamond losers. The finesse . as we have just seen. can be enigmatic. The mystery of the Sphinx 1s olten· called an enigma . S 1r Winston Churchill said that Russia was a riddle wrapped in a mystery 1nside an en1gma . But in bridge . clear thinking and counting usually solve th is enigm a G Astro- Strllllgy Covllr Rovtr't troll Kimono motorial Lnerory complltllon High spirits OcUittcurw 10 Outlll Chaney 14 Movie of fllrndom workplaces Society 19 Coutt..u't newcomer• oeo 21 Rtor, DOWN to Popeye 22 SIMI Ordlnanco a glance 23 Gumbo Moutht , In biology vegetable Burning 24 Singer Cortes foe - Diamond Radiate 25 Diner Gloomy 29 Short-llvad Cop show 30 Jon vehicles in81:rument (2 wdo.) 32 MaunaMarx or 35 Cry ot dlomoy Malden Staring et 36 Big cet 61 62 83 64 65 86 t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 37 42 43 45 4& Mel role Forolront Arroganco Shacka Comic - Htrdy 47 Oemt 50 Dwlndlad 5i Wrttlng fluldi 53 Tin 5I PIHiie Bind 58 Hurrah! 59 Colltr 80 Dooh width• 1 I . -... 'lllrthda!Y: YVednesday, Dec.3,2003 By Bernice Bede O.ol A number of 'changes are apt to be in the oHing for you in the year ahead . Even 2~·Jan . 19) - Don't get In ttle way today of people who aretry· lng to bring under control a matter over which vou haye little or no command. They'll make sure everything will work out to your advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-!reb. 19) - Thla il!l a good day to make amend& with an old friend who you've been neglecting lately. The measure& you take will a15ure this pen1on that 11he or he still means a lot to you . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 - Today wtll be favorable , especially where your career or finances are concerned . However. It will be up to you to make the most of the opportunities as they develop. ARIES (March 21-April 191-Look to your past experiences for soluti ons to solve problems which confront you today. You possess the necessary knowledge that wt11 get you over any current ro~gh spots TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20) - It's bes t not .'llrliS iS ?R0~'31.Y to discuss any confidential cr sens1tive Information you posses about the affairs ol another with those who are not directly RIGHT~ tnvolved. Staying mum assures privacy and success GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20)- It you have something be neficial 10 Sha re today. fi rst contact your old fr ie nds 10 see il they are 1nterested 1n receiving it . They deserve the first option to take it or turn it down . CANCER (June 21-JL.:Iy 22) - It coukl prove important to give priority today and tomorrow to matters that can further your personal ambitions. Atthts ttme . this is the area where you will be tl'le lucktest LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Situations WhiCh others may l1nd far too diff icult to ma nage could turn out to be re markably easy for . - - - - - - , . . . . - - - - - - . - - - . ,. you to handle today. Step into the breech yd1en you see others floundering LET THI!l Bl< VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)- Use your tal· OUR LITl'LI< ants and.abilities tOday to implement neeo· SE.CRET ad changes that you know would enhance the security of your entire family. The N peace of mind it brings promotes accord ~ and harmony. ,• LIBRA ~Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - This cou ld be ~ one of the bener days to tron out matters ol ~ importance that affect both yo~ ,and your ~ rs mate. Your chances of findino better cours· li ~ es of action are currently excellem. I J 1 E ~ ... ....- ..----l~r ---,.1~~:::....__~~..1-._~J.:---- f ~..- ,.....----1 I l __~:::~:::::::~~~--.J L--~~~=:;::::~!!:....,__j GRIZZWELLS ~E~~Ki , CO 'lW ~ ~~ \f ~'!at: 'loU'~ i>. \.\ITI...r: " . ~'\" itll 1-'E. aECI>.\15~ IF I K\o\t.W Ttl ~~~LY 6o by Luis Campos ~Jebrrty O~r crfPt09rams ate cre81ed m quotato::m by llllf'O!JS people E&C11 tetter lfl the c1~ stands toe !~ TOCIBy 'S Clue· L 8QU81S 'f " BNIBSUI WOGS WNU RYVG BPASW ROI ODTOLV AIGSUSVG GSBPIABOO OIM and 17~ put PAV GP S WNUR NW ODD SIMSOZNUV ." ODKSUG SAIVGSAI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Companng me w11h Sandi KoufaM os like compartng (car patnter) Earl Scheib with MtchelanQelo.' - Former pitcher Don Sulton ':~~:~:~' O ilaorronga S© R~ ~\- [!, t 2/VS' lat1ar1 of the fovr Krombltd words b• low 10 form lour words I sIy I I AT y E I II z K A RM E f--T'T"E""T:N:-l'T"L'-r----ll,.,: "G ive other people a chance ; j· 1 ..11 to express their op1nion," the / I -'-· I ....J.-.J.--' professor lectured. "When you ._....__ 1 .----------.talk," he added. "you hear only R A D T WY 'what you·· · ···· know· I f--r~,~r,-r,::-,..,.~-.,~-----1 ..-'-·-'-·-'-·-.1..-.1.--1. 0 Complete ,.,. chuckle qvotad you de~alog & PR1NT NUMBERED LETTERS b.,. l ollo ng in the m •iMQ words hom staD No j 1 0 ~~ic:~t~~\ LEHm TO IIIIIj II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .1 2- 1-01 Pelvis· Olden· Hyena ·Jersey. OVER "f EAD Some of Granny"s old say ings never 'T1ade much sense to me . The funniest one was . "Havtr1;l a bird in hand is better lhan one OVERHEAD · • ARLO & JANIS 00 KIDDU.l<l , M0-'1 : (QU fOI)fJD Jt~RY fi-I£GUi~BII. ' ' ~1 (. d 'i WI/AT A fi/)()T/ 1 1',11. G.OUJG. TO CALl.. 6i<IA ~ A/JD TW. HIM Ai!OoT"fHI~ .' ;.:: -l ~ p,..,;ou~y gered by someone who has been helpful could once aga1n prove to be extremely useful in achieving material gains from others th~n your usual sources · SOUP TO NUTZ soMe crvooY H8ND""A[JE '""ID 1-\~URoTIC ? ~ Slr1NG ~Y? SELF STORAGE Joll-992-1611 740-992-396f '. ~~-----------------------------~~------ ------ - 1\ f - below 1N THESE SQUARES \1\lT~ ~li'IC:t · A~'\" WOlD QUit fcht1d _,, CLAY II, rQtLAJ-1 SCORPIO (0c1. 24·N<w. 221- Even1S tMg· o1 ;ncome l'liT CELEBRITY CIPHER Graph A SAil 111<\c TO llSK ... ~~~ ~ A 5J w. .. Shop Classifieds! 97 Beech St. middleport, OH AJIOYB65 CAPR1COAN (Doc. n SAVINGS '' ", though you may nol 1nit1ate them , chances are you will welcome these alterations, because they'll turn out to be quite tav:>rable for your position. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- Any situation that requires a managerial toi.Jch will be your cup of tea today. You're good on your own , Out w ill be a stand out il you have a number ol competent aaaistanta to help you. Get AJump ~ Eiedric QJ9R 3 •••"' Eooy lou 53 54 55 57 two aces miss1ng. Still. to drive that n1ne· cou nt lo slam was optimistic You can 1mmed1ately throw one d•amond THE BORN LOSER • It 'Orond Conyon 11. I 2 Scratch 13 VOIH for 15 Bulb t 6 wnntta'a reply (2 wds.) t 7 ·ttrtrnony 18 CPR pro 20 Mullin , morMI 22 Explorer - da Leon 25 Gnome 28 Family MOo 27 Barely manage 28 Strllies back 31 Estrada of fllmo 33 Gradeschool org. 34 Auel heroine 38 Unllnnod 39 Not him 40 Unlucky number, to Nero? 41 Reluctant The finesse IS a straiQhtforward tech· nique : You try to win a trick w1th a card lower than the best held bY. the opponents. As you know. in theo(y, a stmple linesse ts a 50-50 proposttion . Bul occa· sionally there wtll be deals li ke th 1s one You have blasted 1nto s1x hea rts. West leads the diamond k1ng. How would you plan the play? South used the Gerber ace-askmg con· vention to make sure that there weren 'l r J&L .•• . The enigma wrapped in winners ! 45 740-992·5232 10 Hl • 4 • 10 8 FRANK & EARNEST 1-800·822-0417 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Q J 9 109853 Opening lead t K il' Self·Storage l!:ast 6• 1 ~'R~ High& Dry V•- unn ncalcr: North Vulnerable : Bolh ~~=~~~ Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. A K 52 t /my quilt tops HU88HRDS GREEnHOUSE • ¥ [1401 985-4180 Hill's Self Storage AQJ Q 3 76 42 South BUILDERS InC. 9.'=&9~-re • • • .• K 7 4 K 1 2 t K BISSEll Tal:e the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1z-o2-o3 We1t • /cHiVRO,~TJ conlll45 Modhou.. 45 A 0 Mo. Dovll 51 Skiing 1 Fot.no or Montoz s Sixth 18ft81 8 Toga-porty c~tnv.rv • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 '4 SNd �Tuesday, December 2, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com Page to • The Daily Sentinel • .' Prep Scoreboard Ben gals Greenan 75 Yellow Sbnngs 68 Hamilton 47 . lancaster 45 Hann1bal A1ver 55 . Bella1re 48 Hunt1ngton Ross 65 . Wh1teoak 48 Ironton 67 . Rock Hill 34 Jackson 60. Wellston 39 Lebanon 55, W. Ca rrollton 41 Leetoma 65. Voungs Woodrow W1l son 19 LoUisv ille St Thomas Aqu inas 54. Youngs . Card1na l M ooney 34 Lynchburg Clay ,;. 1 Greenfield McClain Ohio High School Girls B asketball Mon day's Result s Girls Basketball Southern 7t , South Galt Ia 25 South Galt1a 3 10 3 9 - 25 Southern 25 13 16 t7 - 71 Southern {1-0)- Ashley Dunn 3 0-0 6 , Jessica Hill2 0 ·2 4 . Deana Pullins 3 1-1 7, Katie Sayre 7 5-8 19, Susan Brauer 1 2· 2 4, Brooke Kiser 3 2-3 B. Joa"ne Pickens 2 3-3 7. Ash ley Roush 1 1-2 1, Kristuna W•ll•ams 2 0·0 5, Kasie Sellers 1 0·0 3. Linda Eddy 3 0·0 7. Totals- 27 14-2 1 71 Sooth Gatlia (0- 1) - Knsten Halley 0 00 0. Jessica Cantrell 0 2-5 2. J1ll Swa1n 1 1·2 4, Ashley Clark 2 2-3 7. Elke Schuster 0 0-0 0. Chetsea Canaday 2 3·4 . 7, Lacy Lane 0 0-2 0, Stacy Fe tlure 0 0·2 0, Julia Gwinn 0 5-6 5. Totals 5 13-24 25. 3-point goals - South Galt1a 2 (Ciar ~ . Swain). Soulhern 3 (William s. Se lle rs, Eddy) . Kentucky from Page6 hot could be." The ove1w helming m:uority of the crowd of 13.913 wore blue and wh ite for Kentuc ky\ annual visit to Ci ncinnati. The Wildcats are 8-1 a!J.Itime ut the downto wn arena, the on ly loss to Dayton in 1999. Jirsa was an assislanl at Dayton when it pulh;d off the upset. He also was one of coach Tubby Smith's assistants at Tu Isa and Georg1a. Jirsa tri ed every sun of defense to slo w Kentucky. with limited success . The Atwater Waterloo 62 . Sebrmg McK•nley 24 Barne·sv11le 68. Cad•s Harnson Cent 29 Bella•re St Johns 55, Bridgeport 36 Belmont Un1on Local 63 New Matamoras Frontier 42 Beverly Fort Frye 45, Stewart Federal Hockng 43 Brookfield 46 , Kmsman Badger 45 C1n Walnut Hills 58. Shaker Ht s 45 Cortland Maplewood 34 , Cortland Lakev•ew 32 Day. Carroll 54 , ·OJ<Iord Talawanda 43 Day Chaminade-Jut•enne 60. TrO!'fOOd Madiso n 21 Day_Jetterson Twp 67,'oay. St1vers 44 Day. Northridge 48. Xellla Chr 44 Eastern P1ke 45. Manchester 33 Enon Greenon 75, Yellow Spnngs 68 Fa1rborn 44 Edgewood 16 Girard 51. McDonald 48 Old Wash•ngton Buckeye Trial from Page 6 43 . W oods ~ eld Monroe Cent. 42 Rayland Buckeye Local 54, Wintersville lnd1an Creek 43 ROssford 59, Tal. Maumee Vall. 37 Sarasv1lle Shenandoah 61 , Waterlord 55 Sharon (Pa ) Kennedy Cath 49, Warren JFK 39 Spnngooro 46. Day. Lemon Monroe 42 Spr1ngboro 46, Lemon-Monroe 42 Steubenville Cath Cent. 60. Toronto 38 26 Struthers 47 , Youngs. Chaney 37 21 Sylvanta Northview 89 . Tol Woodward 3 1 Tal. Bowsher 80 , Sylvan•a Southview 42 Manst1eld Temple Chr. 41 , Evangel Chr M1am1 Vall 52 , Tn -County N. 29 MiamiSburg 46 Franklin 40 M1ddletown Fenw1ck 58. Day. Stebb1ns 2 1 N. Adam s 59, Hillsboro 44 N Lewi sburg Tr t.~td 56. DeGraff Riverside 41 New M iddle tow n Palestin e 37 Sprinqlield . 46. E Tnad 56, OeGrall Riverside 41 Vincent Warren 57. Belpre 44 Western Brown 68, Goshen 6 1 Wheeling (W.Va .) Linsly 46. Steubenville 37 Youngs . Boardman 75. Hubbard 31 Zanesville 67 . New Concord John Glenn 42 N1les McK1ntey 37 Youngs Liberty 34 Smith said. "We tried a num- out tu guard him earl y... her of people on Dawn and Dawn hit two more 3s. and couldn 't slow him dow n. David Anderson had a pull-up That'., the biggest disappoint: jumper and a three-point flay lront 1 me. that cut it to 64-60 with I :18 Four turnovers set up a 1.1- ment. That was our Ac nilles heel ton ight." left. makin g the two sections point run that put Kenttd:y · Dawn hit three consecuti ve of Marshall-fans erupt. Smith ;:, head to stay 28-17 1111dway 3s :1> Mm·shall stayed close in huddled with his coaches durthrough the halt'. The Wildcals repeatedl y bad playe rs slip free the ope nin ~ minutes. Fitc h ing a timeout. discussing a inside for easy baskets. making then chasea him around the course of action . The decision: take it inside. up for thci r poor outs ide shoot- lloor. limiting him to one more 3-po in te r in the hal f as Azubuike's dunk staned a 13-4 mg. Fitc h had 12 points in the Kent ucky full ed ahead by as splll1, which he completed by steal ing Dawn's crosscourt fi rst hair. when his main job nwny as I. pnmts. By that point. the Wildcats pass and goi ng in lor another was to try to shut down Daw n after an e:u·Jy ilUITYof 3-point- ~cn se d the uame mi ght come dunk. Dawn made another long 3ers. The JUnior gu:u·d slmuts 42 clown to whether they C<luld slop Dawn. pointer and Marvin Black perce nt from behind the arc. ''We kind of underestimated dunked off a rebound. cutting one of the best marks in him . and he burned us," it to 82-76 with 4:27 to go. Mm·shall history. Daniels said. ··we knew he Fitch's pull-up jumper ended ''I'm J isappomted in the way we defende d the 3-poilll shot.'' could sh<xJl. bu t we didn 't gel • the comeback. Wildcats took a .n.34 hal ft ime lead by running last breaks and t ~tkin\ ,_aJ va n tage l)f Marshall 's two dau ghte rs. Sh e ha s pleaded innocent to charges e n dri vin g and marijuana of fel onious assa ult and possess ion . He has a pretrial domes tic violence. from Page 6 Gree n to ld poli ce th e hearing schedul ed fur injury was a~cide nt a l, that he to speculate on Gree n's Wednesday. The Brown s · suspend ed tripped while walking up future in Cleveland. him for th eir Nov. 9 game at stairs. "Everybody recognize s During a search of Green's that William has some iss ue s Kan sas C ity for "conducl ri ght no w that he has to det rimenta l to the team ,'' and home on the night nl· the address and take care of,'' lhe league counted th at gu me al kged stabbin g. police discove red a stainless stee l Davis said. ·'When th ose as pan of its suspensinn . On No v. 19, Green was kni fe with suspected blood things are taken care of and resolved . we' ll decide what allegedly stabbed with a on the blade imbedded in a knife by Asia Gray. his girl- kitchen cabinet door. William's future is ." They also round marijuana friend and the mother or his Green, a first-round dral'l in four separate locations in Gree n's re sidence, and confi scated perso nal papers belong ing to the couple. After a slow start last season. Green ru.shed for 887 yards - 726 yards in th e final seven games - and led the Browns to their fir st playoff appearance since 1994. Green has rushed for 559 yards and one touchdown this seuson. Canada y had six of her seven in th e last fram e as Southern coasted to a 71 -25 South Gallia was 5- 39 ove rall with 2- 10 trey s, and a 13-24 ni!'hl at the line while grabb1ng .18 rebounds (Gwinn 14). South Gallia had five steals (Gwinn 2) . 38 pick in 200 I. was arrested Oct. 27 on c har ~es or drun k- Browns Southern from Page 6 the half. Play got sloppy both ways in the lhird frame, however. both clubs hustled well. The Tornadoes missed numerous lay-ups on the break to keep their overall output ·,down. but continued to hold a comfortable lead . Linda Edd y came off the bench to spark a stug nant Suut~ern otle n ~e . Eddy grabbed two steals. hit a pair of lay- ups and drilled a three pointer to ~ ive . SHS a 53 - 16' lead alter three 'W in . Southern wa s 24-60 from the two point range, 3- 18 on Kasic Sellers ami Jess ica treys. 27-7X ov erall . and 14Hill had great effort s in the 2 1 at th e line. Southern was fourlh quarter. with Sellers outrebound ed 38-34. but picking up three steal s and was led by Joanne Pickens drillin g a three poi nter. with nine. Sayre se ven , and Ashl ey C lark had a good Pullin s si x. Southern had 3R floor game for the Rebel s. steal s (Pullins 7. Dunn six. while. Canaday hit a two Roush six) . 14 turnovers, fi eld ~ o a ls for Coac h four ass ists (Ki ser two ), anJ Chaney s youn g club. 2 1 foul s. rounds . turnovers, two assi sts , and 19 'fou Is. Southern .hosts Eastern on Th ursda y 111 Tri -Valley C o nrerence games, th!'ir bes t stretc h since their J<JHX Surer Bow l season. 'The guys who have bee n aroun d here for a few years - we haven' t had this ma ny wins. linebacke r Ad ri an Ross said. "It 's great to be play ing for someth ing." One qui ck. efficient drive prov ided more evide nce th ai the NFL's worst tea m since 1990 has tu rned its hac ks on ih hi story. Durin g thei r 12-yea r ru n as ' a runn ing JOke. the Bengals perfe cted tl1e a rt uf blowing games at th e e nd . That 's wh y the Heinz Field crowd fe.lt sec ure when Hin es Ward 's to uchdo wn catch putt he Steelers up 2017 with onl y 65 seconds left. Playe rs on th e Be nga ls bench were so fru str atcu that coach Marv'in Lew is wa lked ove r and deli ve red a soothin g mess age . " After they scored their last touchdown , the wliole offense was like. ' Aw .. ." ' Anderson said . "Marv in imm edia te ly came ove r to us and said , · He y. don ' t worry about it .' We were ju st going craz y. and we ~n ew from th e exc ite ment in his voi ce and hi s eyes that we had to do so methin g." . . Brandon Bennett returned a short kickoff 27 yard s. Kitna threw an I R-yard pass tu Peter Warrick, Bennett ran 16 yards on a surprising draw play, and Kitna threw an incompl eti on that left Cincinnati at the 18-vard line with 23 seconds Iet't. Kitna threw to Schobel on th e next play for a touchdown that co uld ha ve a long- lastin g impact. "We're really confident right now." Ross said . "I think for the few guys that might not be believers, it so lidifies where we're goi ng and wliat our goals are . It gives everybody more self-confi de nce." Instead of bei ng priSone rs uf recen t his tory. these Be ngals are turnin g to pages muc h farth er back. Si nce 1990, the Be ngali have n' t bee n to the playoffs or fin ished with a winning Un til recentl y, record. th ey' d go tten littl e national atten tio n exce pt for their los ing and their occasional nove lt y ga me - the Shula vs. Shu la matchup in 1994, for exa mpl e, whe n Bengals coac h Dave Shul a lost ' to pa pa Don's Miami Dolphins. On th e few occ asions when they've sneaked into th e spotli ght . the y' ve bombed. They made a rare Sunday ni ght appearance in Atl anta last season and got embarrassed, 30-3. Lewi s ha s turn ed them into th e kind of team that can handle pressure, including the kind that comes on a last-minute drive . "We've had a big game for the last five weeks, and it will be big for the ne xt four we have left," Lewis ' aid Monday. " It does n' t re all y c hange. The same thin g's on the line, just like it was last week ." A victory in Baltimore would give the Bengal s the equival ent of a two-gam~; lead with three to go th eir head-to-head sweep would make them division champions if they finish with the same record. As much as they try to kee p on the blinders. the playe rs can' t help but take a peak down the road they have n' t traveled in a long , lung lime. "We're trying to take it one game at time, but in the same sense ... if we keep winnin g . we have the opportunity to do something thi s team hasn' t done in more than I 0 years," Bennett said. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LeBron, Bt •· .) 0 ( ., . ' I ~ • \ "I. .)4 . ' " . h- Middleport prize drawing underway Vaughan to chair • Blue JacRets 2, Mighty Ducks 1. See Pilge 81 BY BRtAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT Christmas shoppers can now regi ster at Middleport stores for over $5,000 in big-ticket prizes, to be given away Dec. 23 in conjunction with the Middleport Community Association 's Chri stmas promotion. The prizes include a 36inch flat- screen televi sion. a DVD player, Palm Pilot . Game Boy, portable CD player, three bi cycles. a mini -vacation, merchant gift certificate s and a OBITUARIES • Family Medicine. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 • NASA braces for landing on Mars. See Page A6 WEATHER 30s, low: 20. Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-4-6 Pick 4 day: 5-8-7-2 Pick 3 night: 6-5-2 Pick 4 night: 7-1-4-8 Buckeye 5: 18-20-24-28-36 '2300° set "Dundee" Sectional '1299set95 0 . SJ995 . Great Selection of Beautiful Pictures! l!tbe J)ajip 6entinel Witlro~er 150 p,botograpbs, this 100 page book contahis \\'est Virgitlla Disasters. Mountain St!Ue Tragedies that have . ~hanged our lives. . '~ SUver 1'ridge Collapse "Dundee Double" Double Reclining Sofa W/Rocker Recliner • Bluestone Bridge Span.Collapse • Mine Explosion Rocks Beckley • Fire Deebnates Business District .• State FlOOds Leave DeVIIStatlon 1. . 1\ Exploslou at Farmlngton•No.9 Mine .; l' .'• Polo- IU,ver Brellks!IS"Bankfi •·· 'l • Mon~'lt\rin M~ Disaster • ·. (> { ' • S~ Tonitldo Crisis ,' '·j, } .·. •Wb!tafllle Bridge <::ollapse . '' ll ' , , M.n d others! i "·:)~~ ·~ ~ __ ~ _.-:·.·- _9/l..D.fl!~ !'9-'!.~~ _lf(_IM_I!-! ____________ .: _ Please enter my order for: A Pictorial History of West Virginia Disasters u ,•· - - copy(s) STANDARD EDITION 0 (Special $19.95) D 0 , Nome_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . · have enclosed an additional SS.OO for each book to City Phon••- - - - - - - - - - - - - I om enclosing StO.OO deposil per STANilA RIJ. Balance due when book Is picked up or befor<1blpmen1. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .---= =- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As As Obituaries Sports Weather B1 A2 © 2003 Ohtn Volley Puhtlshtng Co. Dooley and Susa n Baker will beg in work ing on the assoc iation's 2004 membe r· · campaig n. The associash1p ti on will offer three Jeve b of member.s hip nex t yea r, includi ng an indiv id ual members hip, a busi ne" . members hip an d a third. more ex pensive leve l of membe r.ship whi ch wi ll · Please see Drawing. AS cold. The teachers then contact the bank wi th names of the students and the appropriate coat sizes. Edwards stressed that the bank is still taking name s up to Dec. 10 for the multitude of coats it has to offer. The charitable program did not evolve overnight. During Donna Edwards, coordinator for the Coats for Kids program · the year, People's Bank takes at People's Bank, and People Bank manager Joan Wolfe all sorts of donations to pay look over a bunch of winter coats that will find new owners for this program. Naturally in the days ahead. Edwards said the program gives between coats are donated by con60 and a 100 coats to children in Meigs County each year. cerned adults. but the bank (J. Mi les Layton) has a lot of bake sales and ed ·trea, urer Jill Curry has 'erved as the a~"uc i at i on\ MIDDLEPORT - Dodger Vaughan will preside over the Middleport Communi!) A"ociation next year. rep lacing Tom Dooley. \I ho decli ned re -electiun a' the assoc iati on·, pre~ i J e n t . Members aprrmcd o,ecretarv this year. Doolev 'aid the association 's effort' to attract retail traffic in the village th rough 'pecial eve nts and promotion s was >uccess ful this year. and en<:auraged member' Ill work with Vaughan anu uther me mbers to continue tho'e effort' in the new the nom ina tion of Vaughan Ltnd ot her otlic'er' at Tue,d;,v·, mon thly a ~ ... ociat ion m~etil1g . Dooley and An~ie Ed \\ ards · were 'c lccteJ n )., ice pre"de nt s. and Sue Stone secre- \Car. food sa les to. raise money. Several times duri ng the past year whil e Sama Claus has been \1 atch ing to 'ee who ha:-. h..:~n na ugh ty or ni ce. bank employees hal'e bee n at the top of hi ' li st hy offer in g t a:-;ty mpr..,e ).. , to tempt hun gry so ul s who need a small snack whik cunliu ct ing a ri nan cial tran. . ac ti on. Chili . tacos :md sneral types of desert s have rai sed money to buy. clean and rep air wi nter coats. Donations to th e project are sti ll bei ng aci.:epted. Edwa rds sai d the num her uf chi!J rc.n r~ y ue;,ting coah has increaseJ each year. Th e winter gear will he di stnhuted durin!,! the next kw weeks. .. Th e n u m ~e r \\ ' ~ !!iH· o ut varies, bu l il gro\\ " ~o· \·ery year:· she said. Wo me n at lhe Me i"' <' County Senior Ce nte r ha ve al so contributed tu the Coat' for Kid s prot: ram by provid ing to boggans. Di ffere nt col ored toboggans and hats may be a necessity as the lemperatu re dips and cars ' cream in pain seekil1 g escape from the ch ill y wind . The Meigs Count y Lib ra ry ha s al so donat ed seve ral pai r.s o r be held by God's Net BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoethch@ mydailysentinel.com The MIDDL EPORT annual "givea wa y" sponsored by God's N.ET. will be held Friday and Saturda y at the old Middleport Eleme ntary School on Pearl Street in Middleport. Keith Rader. director of the Meigs Coo perati ve Pari sh. sa id Tue,day that one semitrai ler load has already 1 arri v~d and that three others 1 art: expe<.:ted 1 11 before Friday. The trail ers are packed with furniture and clothing and miscellaneous item s. e\'en things like doors and windo\\·s. said Rader. Food is not inducted. he noted. Distributi on will take place on Fri dav from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an ything remaining to go out on Saturday. All of the items wlll be moved into the school for easy selection . Rader ' aid that assistance i' needed in unloading the . trail ers and noted that those who assist in the unloading will be given"first chance" at the hundreds of items to be ·distributed free of' charge. I Please see Glve••IIY· A5 gloves. over I()() tons nf mu stard cas into the harbor and the "air over the city pf Bari. and POMEROY _ Tue sday none of the cre w of the John marked the 60th anni versary H arve~' li ved to reveal th e of a World War 11 event many secret. It was n' t until an describe as "the second Pearl in vestigation much later that Harbor.'' and Don Mullen of the truth was r evealed. Pomeroy remembers it well . " A ret1red msurance agent He was there. and tormer Me1gs Count y The Germans' strike on the CommiSSioner and school Bari board men;,ber. Mullen keep~ English -controlled Harbor in Italy, on Dec. 2. a copy ol D.1saster at Baf'.1943, is considered the worst an acco unt ot the attac k w;nt· Allied shipping disaster of ten by Glenn B. lnlleld. as a the war, other than the attack memento ul h1s ex penences on Pearl Harbor. Seventet;n whlle servm g 111 . the 15th ships were destroyed. and Arm y A1r Corps D1v1s1on. eight others seriously damStat10ned at . the h~adquar.­ aged . A thousand military ters syuadron m Ban. a half perso nnel we re killed in the mtle tram the harbor. Mullen '·"Don Mullen of Pomeroy, 80, was a first-hand witness to the attack. and even more civil- and h1s fellow a1rmc n could attack on Bari Harbor in Italy. Tuesday was the 60th anniver· ians Jied. onl y stand at the wmdow and sary of the attack many call ' the second Pearl Harbor... A Most notably as a result of w ~'.t c h the attac k. . . copy of a book about the attack is a cherished memento of the attack. one ship rel eased Our mdar was not Junehis war-time service. (Brian J. Reed)x ti oning." Mullen said . "At the time of the attack , it was under repair. so basically nobody knew anything about what was happening until the bombs bej;an to fall." The allies could only res pond with anti -aircraft wea pons. and four and a half hours later. the raid was over, the ships were sunk and thou sands were dead. Many more would suffer the effects of the mustard gas. and Mullen theorize s that the had publicity of the secret sl:ISh of mustard gas was the primary motivation for keeping the attack a secret for so long. Now. .as nearly 1.500 World War II veterans die each day. the full story of the PIHII see Mullen, A5 sponsored by the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center A special holiday event honoring loved ones and helping aid cancer research fURNIS H ING~ • 1 I tarv. Di ck Owen wu' re-elect- BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ myda11ysent1nel.com Love Lights a Tree ----Ati -ai:8Jiui- ----liJI iililniis -;,; isiitiV.si --'• Other business Middleport association BY BRtAN J. REED breed @mydailysentinel 1com A3 Movies QUALITYFURNITUU State_,_.._Zipo _ __ . Jam enClosing payment In run. '2569° 0 Financing Available* Layaway .. Lane Available* HOME Address•- - - - - - - - - - - - Please ship my book(s) to lhe.address at riaht I be shipped. "Cameron "Double Reclining Leather Sofa &.. matching Snuggler Recliner '99995 Dally 3: 8-3-3 Dally 4: 3·0·7-7 Cash 251-4-6-7-12-13 a SECTIONS -12 PAGES . • ~Wowell & Wyomlpg Floods . •&Jiiisevaln Mine Explosion in Mullen remembers World War II attack West Vll'ginia INDEX for gift giving! • Deva5tii.tlni(Snowstorm Hits Bluefield 1 hel d POM EROY - The colJ weather has many child ren in Meigs County anxiously awaiting the spring - or a warm coat from People 's Bank. The bank has given out coats to hundreds of chil .f' dren since 1989. "We do it to help kee p area children who can not afford coats warm." said Donna Edwards. coordinator for the Coats for Kids program . Edward s es timates th at betwee n 60 to I 00 kids. sometim es more. are give n coats each year. Edwards said teachers from all acros" Meigs County watch their students carefully and make LO'I'l'ERIES All Leather "Mansfield" Sofa&. Chair&. 1/2 foint tll~ll$ant 3l\rgi5ter bi ngo even! Nove mber. note s as to who isn ' t w earing a co<Jt when the weathe r ge ts orderedt cfi)allipoU51llailp t!l:ribune Longaberger hol iday basket. accordin g to A" nciati on President Tom Dooley, who discussed the , giveaway at Tuesday's month ly assoc iation meeting. The association wil l draw winners for the grand prizes from entries made th roughOut the shcJpping season at parti ci pating stores. Those parti cipating me rchants "':ill also conduct t~e 1r o wn 111hou se drawmp lor s t art;~.. merchand1 se an? gdt cert1f1cates on M~ndays betwee n now and December. The assoc1at 1on purchased the grand prizes wi th the proceeds from a basket BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton @mydailysentinel .com INSIDE cloudy, Ht: I ' " '" Winter weather charity warms more than hearts Giveaway to Page AS • Sylvan Cleland • Shirley Pauley Partir ' III II II 1 992-2155 Division opener. " " " ." " d.ll" " SPORTS Detail• on Pallo A2 PICK UP YOUR COPY \\ 1-.ll' I·.S ll " . I> 1·.( I :\II! I I{ :I · :! 00 :I Subscribe today. Hocking Deer kill do\\n on first day of gun season , Bt Carmelo sweeps f,' - Frlclay, ·Dece111ber 5, 2003 6a30 . p111 • Gallipolis City Park • To ~onote $5 to the American Cancer Society lor a personalized Christmas. ornament pe( honoree, please call (7401 446·5055 before 4 pm an Thursday, December 4 . MEOICAL CENTER Discover· the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information obovt the elient, pleos,e coll(7 401 446·.5679. .,., .. • ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 2003 dodd geistwhite grimm johnson krider phillips sandy williams