https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e54af81f501a36add0a26d73e7ca6e43.pdf b86dc5e6046003b597523f0de0abe1d2 PDF Text Text 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. .,., .. • ,. �.. O HIO The Daj ly Sentinel ~" ••• •• ime condit1ons. lowlh1 h tern ratu res MICH Toledo • C?leveland_. 25 < 135 ~ 23 136- -- .. ii ~ • •• PA. ·- 137 Youn~_st own .~.2~ • • _, IND. - * •• • • • (_ Oayi~n -27'" /40 ' Columbus 28°/40 • ~ -~ • . Cincinnati 33 /41 " 4i'?:•'-L · ~ KV CO 2003 Accu Weather. Inc. .--~- ' ,-. ,' li[pl 1!-..'!!l!o@J li!l~ Sunny Pt Cloudy Clouct,' Showers .. "'~'~ ~"~ ) ~~r ~~ ~ ~-·. .., ' . . Flumes T·storms Snow Ice ' Snow·likely Friday BY TH E ASSOC IATED PRESS chance of rain then rain likel y aft er mid ni ght. Lows around .14 . Lig ht wi nd s. Chance hf precipitati on 60 pe rce nt . Friday .. .Cioudy with rain and ·snow likel y. Hi ghs around 38. Friday ni ght... Cioudy with · rain and snow likely. Lows around 31. Saturday ... Cloudy with a 60 perce nt chan ce of snow shower\. Hi ghs around 33 . Saturday ni ght ... Mostl y cloud y with a 30 perce m c hance of snow showers. Lows around 23 . Today.. .Partl y cloudy in the mornin g th e n "beco mi ng mostl y cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. East wind s around IOmph. Toni ght.. .Most.l y cloud y. A 20 perce nt chance of snow ·after midni ght. Lows in the upper 20s. Li g ht winds. Thursday ... Mos tl y cloud y with a 50 percent chance uf rain . Chance of freezing rain and snow in th e morn ing. Hi ghs around 39. Somhcas t ·winds around I0 mph. Thursday ni g ht...Cioudy. A Ques ti o n: As the winter th e same surface wi thout ho lidays approach. the issue washing it first to later cut up of proper food handli ng vegetab les. you could get comes to mind as I prepare bac teria from the meat in for famil y gat herings. Coul d your salad. Not a good idea! yo u give me some tips so I A better way to prevent such can pro vide safe ho li dtiy cross contaminatio n is to foods for my fa mil y and slice raw meat . fi sh and poultry on a separate cutting guests'! Ans wer: Food safety board. Fresh prod uce shou ld begins at the grocery store. have its ow n board . Eve n Buy fresh produce. check the wi th th is "two- board" "sell by" dates on prod uc ts. approach. it's sti ll a good and avo id dented cans or idea to was h your cutting cans with bulging lids. If you boards in hot, soapy water are purchasing perishable between foo d items . Defrostin g should be done foods, tak e the m straight by mi crowave or in the home and store them properly. Do nut leave peri shable refrige rator, neve r at room groceries in the car when temperature. Food should be runn ing other errands. eve n cooked or refri ge rated immein the winter. di ately afte r thaw ing. Du ring food preparati on, Cooked foods .sho uld be always work on a clea n sur- cooked to the proper internal face wi th clea n hands. Was h temperature. yuur work sllffaces and LrtenUnder-cooked meat, poul si ls fre ~ue ntl y to preven t try, fish and stutf ing can be c ross co nt amination fro m the ideal place for bacteria to one ty pe of fo od to another. grow. Bacteria grow best at For instance. if yo u cut temperatures betwee n 40 and uncooked meat and then use · 140 degrees F. Your refriger- I:nl' Jeres MARIETTA The · ing on more responsibili ty McDonougli' Center of because of down sizing and economic iss ue s. Leadership and Business at other Marietta College will be managing stress takes on offering a one-half day sem- eve n niore urgency than inar on "Take Control of normal. This se minar Managing Your Stress" focu ses on strategies and Friday. The. seminar will be techniques to take control held from 8 :30 a.m. to of managing the stress in 12: 30 p.m . on the Marietta your life. College campus in the Learn how th e bod y McDonou gh Center build- reacts to stress, how stress helps and hinders, what ing. you control and what you ~ t ress is an unavoidable part of our lives. However, do not control , how Lo in an environment of tak- practice coping strategies. NEW HAVEN - Allen and Sherri Warth o.f New Haven, W. Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Allison Grayce Warth, born on Oct. 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. The infant wei ghes 7 pounds, 9. ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Warth have another daughter, Kenzie Watth. Grandparents are Dwight and Caro lyn Bisse ll of Reedsvi lle and Brenda Warth of Hartford, W. Va. Margaret Bissell of Racine is a great grandmother. .intarials - - - ' -- - - - -- - - - 9,000 -45.41 Dec. 2. 2003 Nasdaq rutp::site -9.75 1,980.07 Pet. change from previous: -. 1 _S _ E_ P----, O~ C= T --NO_ V_ _ _ DE _C_ High 9 ,900 .45 Low 9.837 .27 8,500 Record high: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 ~ 2. 000 1.800 -~----~~---- 1. 600 --cS :-::Ec:P----,0:-:Cc: T- 1,400 -0 .49 Dec. 2, 2003 - N - 0:-V- --DE _C_ Htgh low Record high : 5,048.62 1.996.08 1.978.23 March 10, 2000 then cooled, food to at least 165 de grees. Always boil sou ps, sauces and grav ies. The fi nal adage is: When in doubt, throw it out. If you are un sure about how so mething was prepared or stored, yo u should foll ow this cardinal rule of food safety. As the old sayi ng goes, it's hetter to be safe rather than sorry. Familv Medicine® is a ll'eeklr .colu11111. To s11bmir quesrians, wr·ire to Marrha A. Simpso11. D.0 .. M.B. A., Ohio Universirr College of 0 .11eoparhic Medici11e, P.O.' Box 11 0. Ath ens. Ohio 4570 1. Medical infim natioll in rhis column is provided as em educational service a11ly. It does not replace the judgment of you r perso11al phvsician. ll'ho should be relied on to diawwsis and recommend treatment fo r wry medical conditiom . Pasr co/um11 s are amilcdJie 011/ine at www.thradio.org/fm . and a five-s tep model for managing stress. This seminar is targeted to indi vidual s wh o are loo king to improve - the quality o f the ir li ves. 1/re lwl{day seminar f ee is $69 all</ includ,,s 111i1ion ancl course maf(_) r ials. Tn regis1e1; m /1 rile Ofti.-e of Bnsin ess Trainin g at The McDonough Cmter: (740) 376-4624 or e-mail at Iead@marie/Ia.Nlu. Student found dead in Kent State.dormitory KENT, Ohio (AP) - The hody of a 29-year-o ld student was found Tuesday eve nin g in her dormitory room at Kent State University. · The identit y wasn ' I immediately rel eased by campus authorities. The cause and time of death were under inve;;tigation. An autopsy was ordered for Wednesday. Scott Rainone, a university spokesman, said the woman ' s parents hadn 't heard from her in a couple weeks, su they called the Korb Hall residence hall staff Tuesday evening. Her body was found in her room. Korb Hall is a residence hall for upperclassmen and graduate students and is limited to single-bed room s. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 Public meetings • Ath let ic Boosters. 7 p.m .. high sc hool. Coaches. par-· ents urged to attend. Other events Wednesday, Dec. 3 MID DLEPORT PAGEV ILLE ··Sc ipio Middleport CommunitY Thesday, Dec. 2 Township Trustees to meet, Assoc iation , 8:30 a. m:. POMEROY - Parent and 6 : ~0 p.m.. Pageville Tow n Peoples Bank. girl meeti ng for all g irl\ Hall. · aged fiv e and in kindergarWednesday, Dec. 3 den interested in being a POME ROY Me ig s M IDDLEPO RT Th e Daisy G irl Scout from 5:40 Coun ty Board of Hea lth Midd lepo rt Litera ry Cl ub tu 6 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. meets at 5 p.m.. Dec. 3. wi l mee t adt 2 p.m at the Registratio n \:O >t is $ 10. confe re nce roo m uf the home o f O li ta he ig hton . Financial as, istance ava ilMeigs Coun ty Health Dept. , Fran kin H unn c l w il able. Information from 112 E. Memoria l Dr , rev 1ew "Th e M as ter Cindy Seymour at 742 -255 8 Pomeroy. But c hers Si ngi ng Cl ub'" or Jerrena Ebersbach at 992by Lou ise Erd ric h. 7747. POME ROY Me igs Loca l Board of Education, 7 Thursday, Dec. 4 p. m. at th e Meigs Hi gh POMEROY - Meigs Wednesday, Dec. 3 School Iibrary. Co unty Retired Teac hers MIDD LE PORT Assoc iati on. noon luncheo n. Rev iva l at Vi ctory Baptist Thursday, Dec. 4 Trinit y C hurch. Eas tern Church, 525 N. Seco nu MID DLEPORT · Hi gh School Bel l Choir to Mi dd le port Board o f Publi c prese nt mu sica l progra m. Ave ., with Eva nge list Dr. Affai rs, 5:30 p.m Bring childre n's books for Samu el C. G ipp, 7 p. m. Christmas gi'ft s. Rese rva tions through Wednesday. Spec ial PO M EROY - Le ad ing for lunch may be made by music. Pastor James Keesee invites the publi c. C ree k Waters hed mee tin g. callin g 992-32 14. 6:3 0 p .m . at Meigs So il Friday, Dec. 5 a nd Wa ter Co nse r va tion POMEROY Ho lze r RUTLA ND - Community Di str ic t o ffi ce . wi t h Barb Hospice '' Dinner with Flowe rs fro m the Friends," 6 p.m.. C row 's Cand le Iight Serv ice. 7 p.m:. D iv is io n uf Mine ra l Family Restaurant. Ca ll 992- Rutland Churc h of the Nazarene. Li ve · nati vity by Reso ur ce s Ma na ge me nt 7463 for info rmati on. tee ns direc te d by Ca rl a a s spe a ke r. LO d isc uss min e rec lamati o n pro Wyatt. Spec ia l musi c and TUPP ERS PLAINS g ram s a nd pa st rec lama - Tuppers Chri stmas Plains VFW congregati o nal tion proj ec ts in the a rea. Auxiliary, 6:3 0 p.m. at the caro ls, and Poin se tti a Conta c t Cy nthi a Baue rs hall. Memory Tree lighte d 111 at M e igs SWC D, 992honor of loved ones. 4 282 . Friday, Dec. 5 Saturday, Dec. 6 POMEROY · - Meigs . POM EROY Salisbury County PERl Chapter 74 NE W HAV EN New Township Tru stees, regular m~;et s al th e Meigs County Have n Chri stm as parade. I mee tin g. 6:30 p.m.. town - Multipurpose Senior Center p.m. foll owed by · visit s with ship buildin g on with lunch at noon and the Santa at the fire station . Roc ksprings Road. C hri stm as program with Hal MIDDL EPORT Open Knee n at 12:.10 p.m . RUTL AN D Me igs house at the Un iversity of Count y Republi can party Rio Grande- Me igs Ce nterSaturday, Dec. 6 potluck dinner al 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILL E Cross ro ads Program . 6 to at th e Rutl and Fire Harri sonville Lodge 411. 8:30 p.m . Food and treats Department. 7:30 p.m . at the hall. for the kids. Being held in Refre shments. co njunct io n with the Tuesday, Dec. 9 Middleport Chri slmas POMEROY The parade . Bedford Township Tru stees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Thesday, Dec. 9 town hall. POMEROY - Childhood POM EROY - The Meig s County Humane Soc iety is Immunization C linic, 9 to having a s!raw giveaway II a.m., I to 7 p.m .. Meigs from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. County Health Dept. Bring Saturday. Dec. 6 at !he Sav- shot records, medical card. A-Lot parking lot in Child must be accompanied. Thesday, Dec. 2 Middleport and at Hill 's by parent/legal guardian. RACINE - Southern Citgo in Racine. Donations appreciated. Straw giveaway SEP High 1.07 1.22 1.066 .62 Chenge -0 .33 950 OCT DEC NOV Low Record high: 1,527.46 1, 065.22 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks Ganrett - '68.93 GeneraJ Eklclric - 29.48 GKNLY - 4.85 Halley Davidson - 46.71 DG- 20.63 FederaJ Mogul- .27 Pl13ffiier ~ 8.05 Rocky Boots- 18.99 Krrart - 32.58 Kroger - 18.27 Lld. - 17.86 NSC-21.62 Oak Hill Frnrm - 31.76 Bank One - 44.20 OVB -27. 26 Peoples - 28.25 RD~I - 45 .95 R~ll - 3394 Sears - 54.94 SBC - 23.18 AT&T - 20.27 USB -27.87 Wendy's - 39.69 Wai-Mart - 53.02 Wor1hington - 14.59 DaDy stod< reports are the 4 p.m. closng quotes of the previous day's transactK:>ns, provided by Sm!h Partners PepsK:o- 48 14 at Adl.esllnc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter; J Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . • . .. .. ...' 9.95 One year • ...... . .. ..1119.40 Dally . .. . ...... . ... .... 50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising Ou1slde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJClrc.: Judy Clark. Exl . 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charl ene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com .. www.mydailysentinel.com . DEA R ABBY: My "'n. "Sean." is onl y 13. bUI he wi ll be attend ing hi' best fri end \ fun e ral. "Frank .. died by hi > ow n hand . Apparentl y he had to ld man y of hi ' fri end ' that he was going to kill hirmelf. but no nne took him 'eri nu sly. I am wri ting in the hope that my letter will al ert chi ldren and adults that children and adolesce nts so metime' mean it whe n thev threaten ~ui ci de . I pra y parents will Instruc t their c hildren tn ALWAYS te ll an adu lt if one of the ir fri e nds !alb about 'ui ciue. I have done that now. but unfortun atcl v it i' too late to help Frank . ·_ - GRI EF-STRI C KEN IN MARYL AND DEAR GR IEF-STRIC KEN : Please ex tend my deepes t sympathy to the parenh of your son's fr iend . And thank you for giving me th e c hance to po int out th at th reats o f suic ide . and repeated co mm e nts about suicide , can be <y mptoms of serious illness and shoul u be taken serio usly. Manv young people are reluc tari't to "rat" on the ir fri ends. bu t when it co mes to talk of sui cide. ex pert s say that. keeping a sec ret ca n result in los ing a friend . Skil led professional help is needed for intervention. Profess ional coun selin g should also be made ava ilable to the survivors nf the suic ide -- and th at includes _,......_ __ Dear Abby famil y member' and fn end' -- tu help !hem cope with the ir own feel ing, nf c uilt and deprc,siun . c DEA R ABB Y Two yea" ago. I re tired fm m 111 1 teachin g joh ' U I cou ld tra,:e l with tm hu \ banJ. "B ill. " on h i~ i nte~rn a t ion a l bu..;inl.!\\ tr iP·' · At the li me. Bill ea rned a ve ry high ' al an . Since th en. Bill has been laid uff and ha' taken an ea rl y ret ireme nt. He nn w pullers arnund th e i1 o u,e. paintin g the \ hull er\. working in the yard and thorough ly enjoying himse lf. Th i, i' not the life I expected. and I arn becom ing increasingly depre"ed . I was never mu ch of a hou,cwi fe and wou ldn 't ha1e left my joh had I known this would be the outcome . I ha ve a part -lime job in a dre" shop . bu t it\ hardl y a c hallenging career. I want to trave l. I wa nt to hm·e fun . We have a net wort h in excess of SI mi Il ion. hut Bill has alwavs been co nce rned abo ut • nu r fi nances an d wan ts to ma na':.!e them sn that we c·;m set "up cu i- lege fund" for our gnmJ c hildren . bne a sub\lantial amou nt to our children . and budget $7.500 a vear for 'acat ion,, including tnp' to vi,i t family . Th " doc,n 't leave much . If I tell Ill\ hu,hand ho w I fee l It wdl liun htm terribly. W ha t ' houl d I do ·• -R E L L C T 'A \ T L Y RET IRED It" ILLI \O IS DEA R RETIR ED Be fore } ou become " \ IIH.d ~\. " Y<~u and Bill al 'o need to re a.:h a m ee tin ~ of the mind ~ ah nu t lllm rnone\ should he allocated . II vou c tn 't rn anJgc to ag ree. then the two o f vo u ' houl u ,eek profe"io na·l courhel ing. PJca,e. do n't pu t 11 off Di \agreemenh about money have destroyed marn age ' . Dear A!Jh 1· i.1 11 n11en h1· Ahigail v,,;, ·Bnren . CI IS~! kno11 ·n <1.1 Jm nne Phillips. and ••as f ollnded /J1 her mothn Pwtlirw Plu/lip.1. Write Deur Ahh1 w ~n l' a ·. Dea rA!JJ...,r. cmn (;,.PO. fJ o.r f>\I.J./0, Los An ~ ef,. ,, C4 \IOUM. Celebl'tlfing special days with you! Sunday limes-Sentinel 740-992-2155 Organizations One mon1h . .... . .. . . . .'8.95 One year . .. . . .. .. .. ...' 96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscripti on by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. .. .. . . . .. '30 .15 26 Weeks . . ... ' 60.00 52 Weeks . . . . ' 11e.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ·. . .. .'50.05 26 Weeks .... .... . ...' 100'. 10 52 Wee ks . . ' 200.;>0 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, 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: II you wish, selecl one of the following FREE verses below 10 lacrontpaiO) your 1rlhute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memori es forc~·cr. Town meeting set to discuss care ALBANY - A town hall meeting to di sc uss tssues and concerns about t.he management of pain· and care of persun s with terminal illnesses wi ll be held Tuesday. Dec. 9 from II :30 a.m. to I :00 p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the Well s Public Library, 5200 Washington Stree t, in Albany. Co niment s are sought from persons dealing with termin a l illness or severe chroni c pain as well as th eir . famil y members and professional healthca re providers. The Albany meetings are part of a se ri es of regional meetings conducted throughout the state by the Compassionate Care Task Force appointed by Ohio Governor Robert Taft. The Task Force is charged, under the direc tion of th e Ohio Department of Healt h, with studying and making recommendations about the care of persons with terminal illness and seve re chronic pain. cancer or non -cancer, 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, neve r forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we sht!n.:d together. My pra,·crs will be with you umi l we meet ugain. · 5. The days we shared were sweel. I long to ~ee you agam in GOO's heavenl y glory. David C. Andrews July 10, t961·May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. . . 995 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us ~ IL ai1d the memory of vour smile fills us witk,joy :.md laughter. · 7. Though out of sight, you' ll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, buttht: times we shared will al ways remain . 9. Ma y the l ight of peace shine on your fa~·c for ctemity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protcr.: t you throughout ti me. I I You were a light in our Iif(' thut hums fore ver in our heart!\. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You ·arc in our thoughts and prayers from morni ng to ni ght and from year to year. ' 14. We 1-icnd this mc~snge with a loving ki ss ror ctcninJ rest and l1appines:-.. 15 . May th e Lord hl ess you with His graL'C~ <md warm. loving hcan. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews a.nd With over 150 photographs, this 100 page book contains West Virgh*l Di~asters. Mountain State Tragedie's that have cb.!Wged ourJi~e~.. family . • SUver Bridge Collapse· •J\1~well & Wyomlng·Fioods • Devastating Snowstorm Jilts Bluefield • Boissevain Mine EXplosion · • Bluestone Bridge Span Collapse . ~ • Mine Explosion Rocks Beckley1' • Fire Decimates Business District • State Floods Leave ~astation • Explosion at Fnrmlng!Qn No.9 Mine • Potomac ;River Breaks Its Banks '·· • Monongaih Twhi Mln!lll ~i'saster • S~inilston Tornado C~IS · . • WhljesYIJie Bridge Colla(lse' , ,, TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $.121F f'fCTURE INCLUDED Fill out tlte form helow uml drop off to Tire Daily Sentinel With Fomlest Memories lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 4-5769 DEADUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEU 17, 12 Noon __ ~ _--~ _~ ·: ~~ :'~l~~j~ t9M~t~· .~,._.,. , Please enter my order for: A Pictorial History - - copy(s) STANDARD EDITION (Special $19.95) D D D ,· · . , West"vi;gl~ia bis;st;~"s- Name'- - - - - -- -- - - - Add~"'------------------------ Please ship my hook(s) lo' lhe address at right. I have enclosed on additional $5.00 for each boolj: .to CiiY·- - - -be !ihipped. · - The Daily Sentinel I am enclosing $10.00 deposit [l<:r STANDARD, Dafance due when book is picked up or · before shtpmcnl. 111 Court St. .. Pomeroy, OH . .. . .. . _________........__,_____ ____ .. , tn the spectal M emory Page on Wednesday. December 24. . : holiday season with your family and friends. AEP is there, always working for you. R'clationship to me:- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Numhcr of se lected verse- - - Date of passin•. - - - - - - _ _ _ , Print your name here -----~-----...:!.,. ~------------- ----------------~- phone number POWIR Make Check Payable lo THE DAILY SENTINEL L--•--------- ------------------------• ~AMIRQN · 8iii11CFRIC City,- - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - State_ _ _ _ _ Zip_ __ ' ____. --- ----+ As you begin using decorative lighting in and around your home this holiday ~easoo, AEP reminds you to keep safety in mind. Che ~,k light strings for frayed cords, and use only Ul-approved lights and extension cords. Remember not to overload circuits, and remind children not to touch lights or outlets. And on behalf of all of us here at AEP. please enjoy a safe, bright Name of deceased ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address ----iln -,,,;;-.--,;;,;,;- - --1;,; liieiiti• ~,, 18181iv:Bst --.. Please publiSh my tnbute Dateo fbinh---------------~ Slale _ _ Zip. _ __ Phone"--;:;;;:--:;:-:::--:::--~--'---- lam endosing payment in full. ,..--------.---~.-~--~-------------- .... ----~ .J more <.le pre"ed. ha\c a frank ta l).. v.i th :our hu,band. Exp lain th at :ou were not pr~pared fo r hi' ea rl\ re ti remen t It mJy he t i rile for 'ou to r~ tu rn to tcc.Kh111g on- a panllllle has i' or to find anot her 10 b that will enabk vou ll> Carn th t: kind of mon~\ 't lu need to trJYel more ~xie n ­ sive h . If vour hu\band Joe..,,;·1 v. ant ~lo go. th t:rc arc <ra,·el cl uh' and to ur' fur Clubs and . (USPs 213-960) Correction Policy Publ ishe d ever y afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, ·1 II Court accurate . If yo u know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Per.iodical story, call the new sroom at (740) 992postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and .th e Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tion s to The Daily Sentin el. 111 Depa~tmenl extensions are: Court St reet, Pomeroy, Ohio News Teens who·threaten suicide sometimes do more than talk www.mydailysentinel.com ATH ENS -The 22nd annual Railfair model train show will be held Saturday, Dec. 13 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 14 frorri noon until 6 p.m. at the Univers ity Mall on East State Street in Atnens. The Rai [road Model and Historical Sociely of Southeastern Ohio, Inc. sponsors Railfair each year. Displayed will be model train layouts running in all scales . The re will also be drawings for prizes, including a model train. For more information, contact Robert Lewis, 740-594-4026. AP .;GI -27.11 AEP- 27.00 Akl.o - 35.20 Ashland Inc.- 40.60 BBT - 39.09 BLI - 13.95 Bob Evans- 31.44 BorgWaroor- 00 Cwt Holdirg - 36.20 Champion -4.42 Charmirg Shops - 6.28 Col -27.21 Duf':lnt - 42.34 Wednesday, December 3 , 2003 Railfair Model Train Show at University Mall in Athens ..a·.5o . ,.,,,:'r PageA3 5:35p.m. Thursday R:or.s 500 WetJ ; Community Calendar - - - - -- - - - -- - - 1,100 stan::lard & p~vlouo: atur shoul d be between 32 and 39 deg rees, and your hot food should be he ld above 140 degrees. Keep your "hot food " hot and your "cold food" cold. Following that simpl e rule can preve nt most cases of bacteri al food con tamin ati on and illness. When transport ing food, be sure to kee p your cold food at the proper temperat ure by using an ice chest or cooler. Li kew ise keep your hot food sizzli ng in we ll wrapped. insulated co ntainers. After your meal, pro mptly store your left overs in the refrigerator. Don't ove rload the refri gerator as the foods may not cool properl y. Using several small contai ners is preferable to one large container for storage since this, too, allows for more rapid cooling. The two-hour rule says that food that has been at room temperature for over two hours should be di scarded. When it is time to eat again. reheat your cooked. Allison Grayce Warth Dec. 2, 2003 BY THE BEND Wednesday, Dece mber 3, 2003 Local Folks The McDonough Center offers seminar :A DAY ON WALL STREET 9 ,853.64 Pet. change tram pcevtous: -0 .46 • The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine Cardinal rule of food safety - when in doubt, throw it out Ohio weather Thursday, Dec. 4 AccuWeather.com forecast for da PageA2 For more information about electrical safety, visit sep.com �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW Death Sniper miswiderstood Dear Editor: I noted in ihe Nov. 25 edition that th e sniper had received the death se ntence. As might be expected. a fal se picture has been pa inteu of this 11wn. He is gu ilt y to be sure. anu is. indeed, part of a •k illing tc~n." hu t not the captain. as prosecut ors have depicted him . , .Who is the captain ·' And wha t do these sn ipin gs, along wit h the other key events of the past two years, have to do witl1 th e Kennedy murder'' In adui tion to the direct effects upon the public stru cture. immense sym bol ic and ritua list ic impo rtance. The Kennedy killing. like the Sept. I I style plan that he nixed. is particul arly rich in symbolism and ritual . The sniper operations- obviously still active- are one particular component of a multi-phase program that Kennedy rejected, spec ifica ll y that spec ia l forces wo uld target civilian s . to inflame the public psyche to put it in war fever mode and/or elirtai l civi l li be rt y. It i.s therefo re no co incide nce that Muhammed is a tra ined sniper. He expertly placed hi s shots ' and evaded detection until he completed his parlrcular phase of the mi ssion. After that. he allowed himself to he seen, and pulled to a consp icuous spot where he could be 'taken into custody.· When the teams make a hit. they frequently leave calling cards. In Muhammed 's case, he used th e death card . For the Kennedy hit, the killers placed the ·pri stine bullet' on a ~tretcher . Both th e card and the bullet have sacred sign ificance. They send a message: ' We are in control and we can do whatever we want - Lo PageA4 an yone we want - anytime we want. ' Many ot her symbolic elements could 6e ment io ned. Both Oswald. an unfortunate CIA patsy. and the sniper have been painted as unstable crackpots. Unless hi s handlers have :appeals planned for show. the sniper will likely go j ust the way McVei gh did, quietl y preparing for 'shutdown .' . . Jeff Field.! . · Middleport Wednesday, December 3, 2003 Obituaries American tourists} Mexican justice The young couple and their 9-year-old son wer.e detained by police on the evening of Oct. 7 after having crossed the U.S.-Mexico border earlier that day. Two officers walked the husband and the son to an ATM machine , relieving the husband of the cash th ey forced him to withdraw. Meanwhile, two other officers escorted the wife to a police station . She was ordered to take off her clothes - the better to strip-search her. Then one officer raped her as the other kept watch. Had this crime occurred in San Diego. Calif., had the young co uple and their son been Mexican nationals, it wo ul d have touched off a firestorm. There would have been demands for justice by a right fully angry Mexican co mmunitv. There would have been marches and demonstrations organized by ac tivist gro ups. There would have been declarations by politicians - like Californi a state Senate Democrat leader John Burton. who suggested last week th at. anyone oppos" in g driver's li censes fur ille- gal aliens is ·racist' - that the police are hatefu l toward brown-skinned people. But there have been no demands for justi ce in th is case. No marches or demonstrati ons in support of the Joseph Perkins victims. No blanket condemnations of the cops by politicians. That's because the crime took place in Tijuana. And the vic tims were Americans. So the husband and th e wife, a 32-year-old With an Iowa driver's license, are left to the tender mercies of the Mexican judicial syst.em. After filing a criminal comp laint with the Baja Cal ifornia attorney ge neral's office, four Tijuana municipal police officers were charged with crimes against the American touristas. The most serious charges, including rape. extortion and abuse of authority, were made against offi cer Hector M. Arias Campos. He's a supervisor on the Tijuana police force working in a unit assigned to assist tourists. Talk about the fox guarding the hen house. Baja California's top state official law-enforcement prom ises to throw the book at Arias Campos and hi s three subordinates if they are found guilty. ' In this case,' said · Attorney General Antonio Martinez Luna, ' the punishment has to be more severe. Police officers are the first ones who should obey the law. ' ·vet Mexican officials have been anything but seve re with Tijuana police officers who prey upon the border city's 26 million yearly visitors . Earlier this year. in fact . . the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana beseeched city officials to follow up on complain ts from American tourists who said they had been shaken down by the Mexican city's crooked cops. Tijuana's interna l affai rs unit responded by recom mendiflg puni shment for 16 officers involved in eight different incidents. And a sixmember comm iss ion inc lucl; ,,g two Tijuana city counc 111embers, two city government employees and two private ci ti zen' - acted upon the recommendati ons, suspending the 16 officers 30 days wi th out pay. That. apparently. is the going pun ishment south of the border fo r shaking down Yankee tou ri stas. Indeed. th e leniency witl1 which San Diego's Mexican neighbor deals with its corrupt cops explai ns why, as a spokeswoman for Martinez Sylvan Cleland Luna's office acknow ledged, ·Police extortion is com mon WELLSTON Sylvan Cleland, 96, of Wellston, died Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2003, at the Holzer Medica l Center. Arrangements will be announced by Birchfie ld Funeral Home, Rutland. i:UT10 11 g tourist s.~ Let us consider again if the situation were reversed: If Mexican nationals were shaken down by cops in San Diego or Nogales, Ariz. or~ Columbus, N.M .. or El Paso. Texas. you can bet your last peso those po lice officers wou ld not get olf with a mere JO unpaid days away from the force. Thev'd be fired. They'd be thrown in jail. They'd be vi li tied as racist, xenophobic cops on the evening news, on the front page of the morning paper. Yet there hasn't heen even Lhc sli ghtest sugge~ li on Shirley Pauley MINERVA -Shirley M. Pauley, 60, formerly of Toronto and Middleport, died Friday, Nov. 21, 2003. at Aultma n Hospital following an extended illness. She was born Jan. 21, 194.3 in Toronto, daughter of the late Floyd and Vera Morrow Rudder. She was a housewife and a notary public. She was a member of the Minerva Kipgdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses and formerly the Middleport Kingdom Hall. Besides her parents , she was preceded in death by her hu sband, James E. Pauley, who died on July 19, 2003, and a brother. Floyd Rudder. Survivi ng are a son. Juanita Whytsell of Long Bottom; a son. Nick Barber of Long Bottom; two sisters, Barbara Painter of Canton and Mrs. Rob ert (Vera) Morckel of Minerva; three brothers: Bill Rudder of Hammondsvi lle, Robert Rudder of Massilon, and Nick Rudder of Arizona; fou r gra ndchildren and a great grandchild; and several nieces and nephews, including her ca regiver, Karen Grimm of Carrol lton . A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7. 2003. at the Middleport Kingdom Hall of Jehovah ·s Witnesses with Brother David Green officiating. There wi II be no visitation. Arrange ments are under the direc tion of GotschallHutch ison Funeral Home in Minerva. in any quarter that the Tijuana poli'ce officers who raped an American worncn . \Vhn shook Jown her hu.sband. were either raL·i:-,1 nr xell\) .. phobic. That's hecmrsc . under the libera l orthodoxy. on ly wh ite folks em he racist. On ly Ar:uerintn:-. can be xenophobic. Well 'there's at leas t one young American co upl e that know' hct tcr. They've l..:.a rncd fiN hand . from the Tijuan" police. just ho w host ik brown ru l~ . . l'~lll non ~ b rnwn .~o,. how co nlemptuou -. Mexic~tns CLin be agttinst be towanJ American ..... (Josclp/i Perkins is a colwnnisl j{w 1J1e Slu1 Diegf 1 [ l! 1ir JJt-1iihw u; and wn l>e 11'11< ll1'd !II Jnseplr.Perkt!Js @U1Jiflll7i-ih.<·'"'') WHERE ARE THE VIDEO CAMERAS WHEN I . NEED THEM? Vaughan from Page A1 -= nLBE RI6HT WITH l /} n You. lf at first class you don't succeed • 0TfiH(ER. © 2003 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to th e editor are welcome. They should '.be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to • '.editing and must be signed and include address • ~nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will ;be published. Letters should be in good taste, 'rpddressing issues, not personalities. : The opiniqns expressed in the column below ' :are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ;co.:~ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Soon , the holiday travel season will start. What a depressing thought. I remember reading a story a few years ago about an airline that lost a woman's cat in tran sit. They looked for that cat for 12 days before it finally turned up - alive and we ll and hungry. The sad thing was that I knew it was 11 -1/2 days longer than they would have looked for a missing passenger. Sometimes I wonder what is worse, the airlines or the passengers? On almost every flight I've taken in the last few holidays some couple will show up at the very last minute and have to be ushered on board -with special airline people hustling them throu gh the door, stowing · th eir hand luggage for them, ge tting them settled before rushing out so the crew could shut the cabin door. All under th e hateful glare of all the other passengers who had the co urtesy to show up an hour early. ' Guess whose luggage will come off first? The late passengers. So why should they bother to show up on time when they get rewarded for their bad behavior? They didn't have to wait in any lines. They didn't have to hang around the lounge for spend four or more hours in side .an airport with abso lutely nothing to do but cruise the airport stores. Where else could you find a newsstand that sells magaJim . zines like 'Funeral Home Mullen Management ;' 'Cubicle Cloth Designer,' 'Pension Fund Skimmer,' ' Meter Reader Monthly ' and an hour sitting in chairs that 'Professional · Llama specifically Breeder.' What? No have · been designed to be uncomfort- 'Am3teur Llama Breeder?' able so that homeless people What. kind of a dump are you wouldn't live in them. They running 'here? The bookstores are didn't have to hear ' Would Mr. and Mrs. Liptfitter pl ease jammed with best-se lling report to the main ticket se lf-help books like ' How to counter'?' 4.0 times over a Pick a Self-Help Book,' nerve-shredding loudspeak- 'How To Get. Out the Most er. They didn't have to hear it Out of Self-Help Books.· because, of course, they are ·How to Get 10 the Front of the Liptfitters. thi s Store By Yourself.' and ' Honey, this is so nice, it's 'Running a Billion Dollar nice to be late,' said Mr. , Corporation Made Simple.' . You can also pick up a $6 LrptfiUer. 'Late? What do you know container of three individualabout being late?' snapped ly wrapped antacid tablets at Mrs. Liptfitter. ' If you had any newsstand. Which you'll li stened to me we would need because the only t.hing have been tw.o minutes later you .can buy to eat in the and they would have given entire airport without having us seats in first class. Don't to stand in an hour-long line talk to me about being late. I is a frozen yog urt and a bag know how to be late.' of cashews. The shopkeepers in the airYou'll never ge t into any of port don't mind if y·ou're late. the good restaurants. Even if They know that on any, trip you do, you won't have time you take there's a good possi- to eat there. Wait, isn't that bility that you will have to the Liptfitters? They're sit- ,, •• ling 111 the window of L'Exq ui site. th e fanciest restaura nt in the ent ire airport. The line snakes from terminal A to termi na l B and back aga in. How did they gel rn ? They arc laughi no and drinkin g wine. She ·is ~ati ng medallions of beef wit h crabmeat garnis h. He is having the cog au vin. I can't worry about it now have accidental ly dragged my coat through something wet on the men's room tlo<ir while , tryi ng to juggle my carry-on luggage and use the sink at the same time. How can people put up with this kind of nonsense'' As I leave the men's room, · the Liptfitters glide past me on one of those beeping. chauffeur-driven electric carts that ferry elderl y people arou nd airports. Me , I rus h back to my gate on' foot. Ju st in time to see the Liptfitters disappear down the gangway with the rest of the first class passengers. Wow, let's do th is aga in next year. (.lim M111/en is the author o.f :Jt Takes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Lif'e After the Citv : (Simon and Schuster. 200i ). He also cm1trilmtes regularly to Entertainment Week! v where Ire can he reached ·;,; jim _mul!en @e w. com) Presiding over hi s final meeting yesterday, Dooley encouraged members of the association to cominue to support assoc iation acti vities, including Pops in the Park, a Father 's Day breakfast intro. duced thi s year, and Treasure s in the Village, an antique and craft sidewalk sale organized in conjunction with the September Morgan's Raid re-enactment, which the association hopes to continue next year. The association also introduced a "Bunny Hop Bake Sale" in conjunction with tbe Easter holiday, organized the community 's July 4. celebration , and expanded its "Christmas Village" promotions for the Christmas shopping season. Drawing from Page A1 ,. I ensure bu sinesses that the association will not seek additional tinancial support for the year. Baker said the association pl ans to judge residential Christmas displays aga in this year. Three judges will tour the village before Christmas, at ~ n unannounced time and date, and award merchant gift certificates to winning residents. The association will award a $200 certificate to the first place winner. $1 do to the second place, and $75 to the third place. Registration is not required to participate in the contest, Baker said. Dooley noted that the association worked to check and . replace bulbs in the village's downtown Christmas decorations, and has voted to pay the electricity costs involved in lighting the snowflake decorations along North Second Avenue, Mill Street, and General Hartinger Parkway. Dooley also said the primitive snowmen purchased last year will be installed in the downtown shopping district prior to the village's Christmas parade on Saturday evening. Routines Bridge closes POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation will close the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. nightly beginning Dec. 8, to allow for the completi on of maintenance work. Work will continue nightly through Dec. 12, but will not be in progress during the weekenJ of Dec. 13. The work will resume on Dec. 15, and may continue on Dec . 16. Alternative crossings are at Ravenswood, W.Va. and Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Craft·show set NEW HAYEN - The New Haven Fire Department Ladies Auxi liary will have a Christ mas bazaar from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the New Haven fire station . The annual Christmas parade will be held at I p.m. followed by a visit from Santa with treats for the ch.i ldren at the fire station . The bazaar will feature food and baked goods, woodcraft. candles and crafts. Door prizes will be awarded during the day. Information is available by calling Shelby Duncan, (304) 882-28 14.. Meeting changed MIDDLEPORT Middl eport Board of Public Affairs mee ting has been resched uled for 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. Police News r ~eig s Open house to be held MIDDLEPORT-An open house · will be held at the University of Rio GrandeMeigs Center-Crossroads Program, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Food will be served and treats will be given to the children. The open house is being held in conj unction the Middleport with Christmas parade. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS The Board of Directors of the Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. I I at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis Syracuse Village Council to meet SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Cou ncil will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 in the municipal building. Meals being offered HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Townshi p Fi re Department at Harrisonville is offering homemade hot meals through Saturday. Breakfast is served 5 to 6:30 a,m. lunch. II to 12:30 p.m . and dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. Dinners include homemade pies and cakes. 73-year-old woman dies when fire guts home COLUMBUS (AP) - A 73 -year-old woman died when fire raced throu gh her home and firefighters, delayed by trains at a crossing, were unable to reach her. Alice Runyan was found dead in a rear bedroom. The cause of. the fire wasn't determined, but one fire ofticial said a cigarette likely was to blame . Columbus firefighters, along with five engines, two ladder trucks and a resc ue truck, found their path to the house bl ocked by two trains ·at a crossing. Madi son Township firefighters, also respondin g to the alarm, got there first. The victim's . 19-year-old granddaughter, Amanda Stump, who shared th e house, was resc ued by her father, who li ves nearb y and rea ched the . .scene before firefighters. He was treated for smoke inhalation . State: Seat belt usage up in Ohio BY MtLLtSStA RUSSELL drivers and passengers alike to buckle up. So far this year, there have GALLIPOLIS - Recent been six fatal crashes in studies are showing that Gallia County with six peamore lives are being saved pie killed. Last fall there by the use of seat belts, and tliat more Ohioans than ever were eight fatal crashes with ten people killed. are buckling"up. Out of those six deaths, According to data collected at Miami University in Grau said, only two people Middletown, 74.4 percent of were wearing their seat belts, Ohioans are choosing to and those accidents occurred wear their· seat. belts. This in such a manner that seat number surpasses the previ- belt usage was not an issue. ous all-time high of 73. I But. he added, seat belts percent. have played an important Lt. Richard Grau, of the role in saving many other Gallia-Meigs Post of the lives this year. Ohio State Highway Patrol, Grau said that troopers said that he has definitely have combined force s with see n an increase in the num- officers from the West ber of people wearing their Virginia State Police detachsafety belts in our area. men I in Pt. Pleasant, W.Ya . 'The voluntary compliance . to enforce satety belt laws rate increase is certainly " ac~oss state_Imes. . That effort has earned noticeable here " he said. "That has been 'made possi- over for both of us," he said . ble through not onl;v through :The Pt. Ple~ sa nt de tachm ~ nt law enforcement efforts but IS a leader m thetr state tor seat belt enforcement efforts, education efforts as weli." The patrol has . actively and it benefits both agencies participated in the statewide, to be working together." "What 's Holding You Back?" education campail)n, and cites th e effort With being a constant reminder to MRUSSELL®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Give~way, from Page A1 Mullen from Page A1 Dec. 2, 194.3 attack on Bari Harbor may never be told at least not by the men who saw it first-hand as · Mullen did. ' "The allies' secrecy still gripes me," Mullen said. "The Germans flew over Bari the next day and surveyed the damage, so they knew already the effects of the attack. There was no need to keep it a secret." The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 3, 2003 He suggested that th ose coming bring bags and boxes. No income guidelines or other criteria are required to participate in the giveaway, according to the Parish director. The items have been collected by the Old Fon United Methodi st Church east of Findlay and another group from Upper Sandusky. · "This is the fourth year that our community has. been remembered with shipments of good usable items.." said Rader. County Sheriff\ also entered and several under ,u.,pension. po>se•sion Department log items were reponed mi"ing . of marijuana and posse'>'>ion POMEROY - The Mei g' Tam i Brabham reported a of drug paraphernalia. County Sheriff\ Departmem truck owned by Reds Rolling Shawn Marcinko reported reponed a rash of break-in; Garage wa> parked near ·the hi> 19'14. Dodge Truck was and vandalism around the TNT Pit Stop in Middleport. >tolen from his mothers driBrabham reported straps. veway in Tuppers Plains . county over the past week . of chain s and a battery were Within four hours. the truck Daniel Newsome Langsville reported his home stolen from the truck. wa.1 found wrecked on State was broken into. Entry was Regina Erlewine of Strongs Route 248. Benjamin Call of made through a rear window Run Road reponed her hou>e Pomeroy was cited 10 Meigs to the home and several items was entered . An inventory of County Court on a charge of are reported missing. missing items is being pre- posse,sion of marijuana . Ru" Well reported that the pared. Elizabeth Kauff of lkes Club located on Sugar Sharon Shuler of Pomeroy Middleport reported she was Run Road had been broken reported that items were nearly run off the road while into and entered. Several stolen from three cars parked dri1 1ng on Leading Creek types of ammunition were on her property and that the Road . Keith KinLel of reported missing. cars were also vandalized . Cheshire reported hi' lawn Lisa Morris of Wellston Brian Connol ly >f mower was 'tolen on Story"s reported her si Iver 1990 Reedsville reported his Run Road . Larry Lee of Toyota Carmy was stolen Yarnaha YZ PW 80 motorcy- · Pomeroy was arrested on while it was parked at a resi- cle was "olen. charges of dome,tic violence. Chris Diddle of Racine Gregory Lee of Middleport dence on Dexter Road in Langsville. reported receiving hara"ing was arre, ted <>n charge' of Butch Russell of Skinner telephone calls . Rubert second offense driving under Road Pomeroy reported his Council of Langsvrlle repon- the influence and dri1 ing left home was broken into. A ed trespassing on his proper- of center. vehicle ran through a garage ly. Laura Noel of Albanv was door and a rear door window Henry Paul Price wa' arre,ted on charges of dri,ing was knocked out of the resi- arrested on charges of drr,ing under the influence and not dence. A camping trailer was under th e influence. driving driving within marked lanes . For The Record Civil suits Divorces POMEROY - A civ il lawsuit has heen filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., against Alexander Buckalew. Portland, doing bu siness as Alexis· Tay lor Greenhouses. in the amou nt of $14,083.54. A foreclosure action has. bee n filed ag ain~t Green Tree Servicing , Tempe. AriL. . against Rena K. Day. Raci ne. alleging default in the amount of $82.78 1.13. A forec los ure has been granted to Beneficial Ohio. Inc., doin g bu si ness as Benefi cial Mortgage Co .. Columbus. agai nst Terry N. Waugh, and others . A default j ud gme nt has been rendered to Beneficial Ohio, Inc .. agai nst James R. Grueser, Jr. . and others. POMEROY Divorce ac ti ons have been fi led in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court by John Fie lds. Bidwell . aga inst Jeanine Fie lds. Bidwell , and by Shannon M. lhle. Middleport. agai nst Kevin M. lhle. Racine . Divorces have been granted to Meli ssa Dixon from Ern est Dixon. Sr.. and to Virginia Haning from V•iarren M. Haning. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been i>Sued in Meigs County Probate Court to Trevor Jon Harrison. 29. Pomeroy. and Frances Lorrai ne Walker. 23. Shade; David Allan Heightland. Jr., 3 1. Shade. and Toni Daun Marinucci. 25. Shade: and Da1·id Mi chael Rhodes. 39, Long Bottom. and Norma Lea Rhude, . 34. Long Bottom. Dissolutions Straw giveaway Marriage licenses POMEROY - The Meigs POMEROY Dissolutions have been i" ued County Humane Society is in Meig s County Com mon huvi n,l:!. a st ra w eni\·eaway Pleas Court to Robert R. from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Easo n and Krista A. Eason . Saturday. Dec. 6 at the SavLisa J. Rou'h and Gregory A-Lot parking lot rn Eugene Roush. Sr .. and John Middleport and at Hill" s M. King and Brenda S. King . Citgn in Racine. Court News Cases heard in Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Oct. 27 and Nov. 16 are as follows: Ivan K. Swanger. Bell ville , properly secured loads, $25 and costs; Jeremy C. Taylor, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael A. Tilli s. Rutland, DWI!and or drugs of abu se, $350 and costs, seatbelt, $30, failure to control , $20; Jeremiah Triplett , Racine. improper passing, $20 and costs; Billy J. Yancooney. Portland. domestic violence, dismissed. disorderly conduct, $50 and costs. induci ng panic , di smi ssed. criminal trespass, $50 and costs. violating protection order. di smissed: Nellie A. Vincent, Fort Pierce . Fla .. speeding. $30 and costs; Carrie R. Walker, Middleport, seatbelt, $30 and cost>: Ricky W. Weatherly. Narrows. · Ya .. speeding, $30 and costs. seatbelt. $30 and costs; James D. White. Pulaski, Ya, speeding. $42 and costs: Kenneth M. White, Long Bottom, posessio!Vuse of drug paraphernalia. dismissed. drug abuse, $50 and costs. no child restraint, $50 and costs, use of Lmauthori7.ed plates. $50 and costs: Kimberly D. White. Columbus. speeding, $3() and COStl: Charles Whittington . Pomeroy. DWI and/or drugs Of abuse. dismissed. display plates/vafid sticker, dis' 740-753·3400 MOVIES 10 mi ssed: Timothy Wickersham. Rac ine. seatbelt -passenger. $20 and costs; Kasey N. Williams. Middleport. speeding. $30 and costs; Rick v L. Williams, Glouster, speeding. $30 and costs; David L Williamson. Pomeroy. $20 and costs; Lora L. Wolfe. Shade, passing bad checks, $25 and costs; 01arles F Yearick, Weddington, N.C., speeding, $30 and costs; Jonathon R Young. New Haven, W. Ya., use/possession of drug paraphenalia. $135 and costs. drug abuse. $30 and cost~: Lisa D. Young, Guysville, speeding, $30 and costs; Melissa D. Young, Middleport. stop sign, dismissed. Cases heard in Pomeroy Mayor's Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Pomeroy Mayor\ Court of magistrate Charles Knight in November are as fo llows: Fined Adam Barton, Portland. leash law $65 and costs. Ronald Keyes. Pomeroy. disorderly by intoxication. $75 and costs: Sean Meadows. no opemtor.; $50 and cost,. expired tags. $50 and cost1: Amber Lee. Middleport. wrongfu l entrustmen~ $150 and costs. child endangerment $250 and costs, open container in motor vehicle, $63 and costs. underage possession of alcohol. $200 and costs and 30 days jail -credit for time served. 29 davs jail suspended. six months piD. bation of good behavior, Kendra Swanz, Pomeroy, fictitious tag. $63 and costs, expired tags. $63 and costs: Larry L Mitch , Jr .. Middleport , possession of contro lled substance. $250 and costs: Kimberly Haley. Pomeroy. no operators. cost onl y, ACDA $50 and costs: Clayton Taylor, Middleport, illegal left turn on Butternut Ave .. $50 and costs; Shannon Scholderer. Middleport, open containe r in motor ve hicle, $63 and costs. drug paraphernalia. $ 100 and costs: . Brenda Gray. Portlanq, tinted windows. costs only: Lori Thomp son. Pomeroy. driving under suspension. $150 and .costs, left of center, $50 and costs, Kurti s L. Braley. Pomeroy. driving under suspension, $150 and costs: Michael Craig. Raci ne, driving under sus pension, $150 and costs. HEARING »,,~. ""'"'"' II you can read this ... Your eyes are Greatl I'\) ow, how's your hearing? Call today for a free hearing screening. 499 Ric¥and Avenue, Arhcns 740-594-6333 l·II00-451-9806 All AG£S AL l T IME 'it 'H QQ --· ·-- ··--- ------ ·- --- -- - -- ' �ATION The Daily Sentj.nel PageA6 ···WoRLD Prep Scoreboard, ~ 82 Bearcata stomp Valpo, Page 83 -Wednesday, December 3, 2003 NASA braces for dangers of landing twin rovers on Mars Experts say bugs on food are a byproduct of efforts PASADENA. C;i\if. (API After seven routine Mars to reduce pesticides months of spacellight. :-IASA is bracing for six miuut~s of hrgh anxiety in January. whe n th e tw in rovers it launched earlier this year punch through the Ma 'I ian atnmsp hc re to land on the Red Planet. Each nf the unmanned , $4( Kl million rovers must he slowed from )2.000 mph tu a rnmplete ~top within minute\ after fir~ t plunging into the planet's tenuou > atmosphere . ··Just ge lling to Mar~ i~ hard. but l anur n ~ is more so... Ed Wcikr. NASA's assoc iate administrator for space scie nce sai d Tuesday Juri ng a news br i~'fin g from Washington . D.C .. that was hroaucast to the Jet Propulsion Lrborawry. Landing the rovers sa kly req ui res tile elaborate ly choreographed and faq. paced use of heat· shields. parachutes. rockets and air bags. A strong gust of wind. or a single sharp rock. cou ld destroy eit her or both rovers. Two-t hirds of all previous Martian mi s>ions have fai led. includin~ the las t !antler NASA · launched. .I ~09's Polar Lander. A sewnd mission . the Climate Orbi te r satellite. als.1 fa iled ih;ll year. Just ei~ht semmh before landin g. tbe ro vers wi ll inflate e normous air b ag~, sim ilar lo those successfull y used by II.J97's Pathfinder spacecraft and the small Sojourner rov er it carri ed, to cushion thei r arrival on th e planet'.s surface. "We c~11tld bounce aboui as hi gh as a fou r-story build · ing:· project manager Peter Theisinucr said. The l'irst of the ro ve rs. Spirit. is schcdubl to lantl Jan. .1 in Gusev Crat er. a C'onrkct icut-s ited ha.sin that ma y have held a brimming lake aft c' r it formed -+ billion ye ar ~ a!;.!o . . · Th e 'scc:ond six-\vhe eled robot. Opportunity. shou ld land Jan . 24, '"' the far side of the planet i11 Meridiani Planum . V..'l1ere min erah1g. ical evi dence inLi icates wa ter once was pre"enl. The C<l!llera - mcnt - la lie n and in stru rovers are · Mars invasion used even on organic foods. Certainly, though, finding a beetle does not evoke the same response as the discovery of a poi sonous spid.er. Howard said the black Widows were a rare find , with only a handful reported among 800 million bags of grape s shipped every year. Food safety experts say an occasional beetle or weevil or spider is a re aso nable price to pay for safer foods. "We 're seeing four or five people coming across spiders in their grapes, but we ' re seeing a lot less people being exposed to greater use of pesticides ... and long-term health hazards." said Paul Tierney, director of the state 's Food Protection Program in the Department of Public Health. "What is the greater good here?" Still , Tierney said the scary di scoveries serve as a reminder to consumers to carefully ·inspect and wash produce. "As consumers we have to learn not to assume that everythin g is perfect," he said. That was a le sson Teri Muccini and her family learned the hard way. Muccini said her husband found a quarter-sized black widow on their grapes and immediately killed the bug. She said she doesn't know much about pesticides. but she says something should be done to ensure the dangerous spide rs don't reach consumers. . "Most people wash their grapes before they eat them anyway, so if there's something that would kill them , use it," said Muccini , of Upton. " It was kind of scary to see a spider that big and ugly and poisonou s." Dan Mott, editor of the Journal of Arachnology and chairman of the biology and chemi stry department · at Texas A&M International University, said he did not thin!< ~ hanges in pesticides woulu have a marked effect · on the black widows. "I'd hate to think we'd discourage people to keep th em from using· pesticide, because that's a good thing," he said. "Black widows just aren't a problem for us, generally." BOSTON (APl - Sure. Four new m1&111ons to Mars are fucpeclltd to }oin NASA's Mars it's scary to find P?isonous Gtobal SurveyOf al1d Mars Odyssey in late December and black widow sptders on next yeet. store-bought grapes. But No.oml food safety specialists and Japan growers say it's less frightening than the alternative : a return to harsher pesticides. At least three people found black widow spiders on bunches of red seedless grapes from California pur· chased recently at separate Shaw's supermarkets in suburbs west of Boston . Black widows are the most danger· ous type of spider in the United States, though their bite s while extremely painful - are not often fatal because the venom is delivered in tiny doses. Grape growers and grocers say their efforts to use fewer SOURCES. Space &\ll!fiCI.,.. J\uocleled Prass or softer chemicals are to blame for more bugs reachdesigned to analyze Martian ing conswners. rocks and soil for additional "As a result of the grow· l'lucs that co uld re vea l ers' efforts to reduce the use whe ther the plane t was ever of pesticides in the industry, a wa rm er. 1,.vetter place capathe possibility of finding an blt• of sustai ninu li fe . insect or spider exists," "The easy p~rrts of these Shaw's supermarkets said in mission~ are J)ve r. Now lhe a statement. tou gh pa ri co mes. Mars has Pesticides are used to help hecn a mos t daunting desticrop production and yield by nal ion. Some. includi ng preventing fungal invasion, mysell.. cu ll it ' the <.I eath insect damage and the planet."' said Weile r. growth of unwanted plants One~ the n.Jv inu ro boti c 0 all of which can contamfield geologists have landed , inate crops. However, since NASA may not hear from some chemicals have been th em again for ' ncurly 24 ' l10urs. In the meantime. the Dr. Ed Weiler, NASA associate administrator for space science, shown to contribute to such rovers shou ld begin sur vey- left , Dr. Charl es Elachi, director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, health problems as cancer and birth defects, the use of ing their surroundings. ' cente r, and Peter Theisinger, Ma rs Exploration Rover project pesticides is heav ily regulatEve n after the first pictures ' manager, nght, brief reporters on Tuesday, 2003 in and data are receive U on Washington . NASA discussed the preparations being made for ed by the federal governEart h. it wi ll take each rover tt1e January Mars landings by two mob1te robotic geologists. ment. Jim Howard, a spokesman at t ca~t nine da v~ to bc~.: um e (AP Photo/ Evan Vucci) for the California Table read y tu wll ,irf ih lander Commission , said Grape ami be-gin exp loratory work '"" taken pains to publicize it. Becau se they have done grape growers have led the in earnest, projec t sc ien ti st the ris k inherent in space everything humanly possible produce industry over the .loy Cri sp said. exploration since the loss of that we know about to be Steve Squyres. the mi s- the 1999 Mars mi ssions, as able to minimize the risk and past 20 years in reducing the sion \ lead st: ie nti st. said any well as of the space shuttle enhance our possibility of use of pesticides. " With that reduction sci entifi c payoff could be Colum bia and it s crew earli - succeeding ," JPL director an in crease in all comes months away. Each mission er thi s year. It has also Charles Elachi told reporters. is expected to last 90 days . The rovers are part of an sorts of in sects that are bee fed up oversight of how "Thi s isn ' t a sprint. It's a its spacecraft are designed, international armada, includ- found in the fields," he· said . The' U.S. Environmental nwrathon:· Squyres said . built. tested and launched. ing Japanese and European Protection Agency says there "The best stutl ma y co me in "Now people ask me . can orbiters and a British lander; hasn' t been one particular Fehruarv. March ur April. It we guarantee success') Of all en route to Mars. Two <nay t;rke a while." course not. We cannot do , other NASA satellites are law or change in regulation The National Aeronaut ics thai. But on the other hand. I alreqdy in orbit around the that would make way for more bugs reaching grocery and Space Admini st ration wou ld say the team deserves planet. stores and con sumers. Rather, it is a gradual reduction or changes to individual chemicals that could be having an effect, said EPA spokesman David Deegan, Subscribe today • 992-2155 who noted pe sticides are earl~ Proud to be apart of your life. Authorities say 12 shootings along Ohio highway loop are connected COLUMBUS (API Knowing someone had fired a shot into Hami lton Central Elementary. parents watched nervou,ly in the school gym as their kids dribbled basketballs around orange cones. They said they didn' t want to dumge their plans despite news Tuesday that amlwri ties had linked the school shooting with II ot hers along a tive- rnile stretch of interswte, including one that killed a woman. Greg Mellon said he hoped tile recreation league practi ce wou ld calm the children. including his 8-year-old son Corbin, who was so fri ghtened on the way to practi ce that he cowered under the dashboard. "He ducked down in the car. .. Mellon said. "Of course he· s worried about it. Four of the shootings three at vehicles and one at the 'chool last month - were from the same gun, Franklin C<lunty Sheriff's Chief Deputy Steve Mar1in said Tuesday. Although ballisti cs tests could not link the rest of the shootings along Interstate 270, investigators "are comfortable" saying all 12 are connected, he said. He would not elaborate. Authoriti es have rece ived more th an 500 tips. but wou ld not speculate about who mi ght be responsihle and would not release the type of weapon. "We think it 's not good for us to put that information out," Marlin said. "We don ' t want people to stop calling u.s because we put out that kind of information." Til e shootings began in May along Interstate 270, the free way that circles Columbus. Many were not reported until after Nov. 25, Gail when 62-year-old Kni sley was killed by a bullet that pierced the side of a car driven by a friend. The latest shooting linked to the spree happened Nov. II at Hamilton Central Elementary in Obetz. about twn miles from the freeway. The school sits along a rural road lined with pastures, three schools, a church and houses decomted with Christmas ltghts. Local businesses have· established a $10,000 reward for infonnation leading to an arrest. Customers at Hamilton General Store a half-mile from the school already had been sharing alternate driving routes, and Tuesday's news increased their fears, owner Beverly Evans said. "People are trying to figure out how to stay off 270, but now people aren't sure if that will keep us safe," Evans said. Superintendent Bill Wittman said he believes the ,. ~~,·. shooting at the school was not meant to harm anyone because it happened overnight, but nervous parents expressed concern. Tiffany Ellis, 32, said her son's second-grade classroom faces the front of the school, where the bullet struck. "It makes me angry to be honest with you, that I have to drive down the road worrying about getting shot," Ellis said Tuesday. · She said she plans to call Wednesday to see what precautions the district is taking, and may avoid her own living room, which also faces the two-lane road. 'That's kind of scary to ';_ .. :>· . : ' , ' .... think someone could shoot through your window like that," Ellis said. Jimmy Eggers said he brought hi s 8-year-old son to the basketball · practice Tuesday night because "it's hard to stop your daily routine." But he added: "It's definitely scary. You fear for your kid's life ." At a gas station along the interstate about two miles from the school, emotions ranged from skittish to calm among drivers stopping to fill up. 'The odds are you're not going to get shot," said Tom Dixon, 56. . Wednesday, December 3, 2003 Prep Schedule Wednesday, December 3 Wreatllng River Valley at Athens Tri·Match Thursday, December 4 Girts Baaketball Warren at Gallia Academy Jackson at River Valley South Gallia at Crass lanes Christian Meigs at Belpre Eastern at Southern Friday, December 5 Boys Basketball Chesapeake at Gallia Academy R ver Valley at Me1gs Eastern at South Gallia OVCS Tournament Glrto Baokotboll OVCS Tourna ment Saturday, Deeember e Boys Basketball <lallia Academy at Meigs Eastern vs. Greenfield McClain (at Zane Trace Tournament) OVCS Tournament Girls Basketball OVCS Tournament Wr11t11ng . ' ' ;, ' · " :·1: ' ~·.· CINCINNATI (AP) -The Bengals' surge into first place in the AFC North has made them a bigger attraction at the gate. The club announced Tuesday that its home game Dec. 14 against San Francisco has sold out. Their other remaining home game, Dec. 28 against Cleveland, already was a sellout. The Bengals now have sold. out five of their r;ight home games, the most in any of their four seasons at Paul Brown Stadium. Cincinnati is 7-5 and tied with the Ravens for first place headi ng into their showdown Sunday in Baltimore. I COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets recalled defensema'n Aaron Johnson from Syracuse of the American,Hockey League on Tuesday. The move was made to • support · the Blue Jackets' depleted blue line. Four front-line defensemen captain Luke Richards.on (broken finger), Duvie Westcott (foot), Jaroslav Spacek (groin) and Rostislav Klesla (knee) -are sidelined with injuries. Johnson, 20, was selected by Columbus in the third round of the 200 I draft and is playing his first season of professional hockey. In 20 games with Syracuse, Johnson has two goals, six assists and 25 penalty minutes. Marshall's Goddard named defensive player of the week HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall defensive end Jonathan Goddard has been named the MidAmerican Conference East Division defensive football player of the week for his performance against Ohio. Goddard; a junior from Ja<;ksonville, Fla.. returned a fumble 40 yards for a touch· down in Marshall's 28-0 victory. He also recorded two sacks for losses of nine yards and had seven total tackle~. Miami of Ohio quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and p1acekicker Jared Pl\fseghian were named the East Division offensive player of the week and special teams player of the week, respectively. Bowling Green swept the West Division awards. Quarterback Josh Harris was named offensive player of the week, strong safety Kcon Newson was awarded the defensive honor and placekicker Shaun Sutsham received the special teams awards . '' ' ' fouused:·shockwaves to·'rtag,ment a·st~.n·e. '. ' . ' • ; ' . .', .: :' e. ·' ·' . " PLEASANt VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point hea;~nt, WP' • 304-675-4340 . ' • .•. I - -·-·---.-- Please see Green, Bl Jackets win in Zherdev's debut COLU MB US- The mawration of Rick Nash con tinues at a fri ghtfu lly fast pace. Th e second-year forward had a goal and an a'>S i>t to lead the Columbus Blue Jackets pa.st Anaheim 2- 1 Tuesday night. " It 's a big win. We've been hurting lately with all the injuries.': Nash said. "It ';, ni ce to see 'ome kid, stepping up. Those two points are ju't really big right now ... Among the "kids" the 19-year-old Nash was referrin g to was another 19-year-old. acclaimed Ru ;,sian forward Niko lai Zhe(dev. He made his NHL Llebut aft er !lying out of his homela nd on Sunday and arriving in Co lumbu ;, on Monday night. "He cau ght on after a white:· Blue Jackeb coach and general manager Dotrg MacLean said. " He had tremendous speed at times and mauc some great plays." David Vyborny also had a goal and an a" ist for the Blue Jacket s, who had lost two straight. The Mighty Duck;· 11 -game point streak was snapped. The last time th ey failed to earn a point wa;, Nov. 2 at Chicago. "We have to look at our preparation and our urgency.'' coach Mike Babcock sa id . "We didn't skate and didn't manage the puck and didn't come Qut and go after the other team. "Anytime you take more penaltie;, than the other team even though I reafly thou ght we really go t jobbed on onethat usually mean s the y' re on yo u more than you're on them ... Vaclav Prospal scored with 3 1.9 ;,econds left - and goaltender Martin Gerber off for an ex tra skater - for the only Bengals sell out last two games Columbus calls up defenseman from Syracuse "William ha > '>ome per'>Onal issues ri ght now that he ha '> to uduress." Ua vis >aid. "He's got to rake care of these things. When those thing' are taken care of and reso lved. v.e'll decide exactly what William 's future is. but right now it's all premature ." Before the 200 I draft. the Browns were av. are that Green. whose parent'> died of AIDS when he was a teenager. was twice suspended for . Bv RusTY MIUER Associated Press Meigs at Warren Nelsonville· York at Southern Litb.otripsy uses the technique;.of,. < Blue ~ackets 2, Mighty Ducks 1 Ohio Valley Christian at Fi:tderal Hockin g l -~' ':," ~ Paul Tagliabue will decide when the 23-ye<Jr-old cu n return afler cun>ulting With meuica) experts in the program . If that doesn ' t happen until after the sea"m. th<> Brown ' will have 'ome tuugh choices to make on Green. Do th ey give him a second chance. bring him to training camp and ri sk Gree n havi ng a relapse '' Or do they release him and move on ·' Browns coac h Butch Da1·is refu sed to address quesliOn '> about Green' s fut ure on Mondav. Glrto Baokotboll "' .·. ' CLEVELAND - The Cleve land Browns took a big ri sk two years ago when they drafted Willi am Green. Is the troubled running ba'ck worth another one? That's the dilemma facing the c lub after le arnin g Tuesday that Green's NFL -i mposed suspen sio n for violating the leagu e's s ubstance-abuse policy' has bee n extended. . The league's decision to lengthen Green's ban indefinitely makes it unlikely he will play aga in this season. The second-year back was suspended four games on Nov . 8 for a .v iolation involving alcohol. He was alre<tdy en rol led in the seco nd stage of the leag ue's trea tment rro gram . Green , who was e li gible to retu rn to the team on Monda y, will remain suspended for "treatment purposes." The leag ue sai d commi " ioner South Gallia at Eastern option lor _patients·: suffering from kidney"s.tones. j Bv ToM WtTHERS Associated Press Monday, December B ' ) . Meigs at Meigs Invitational 1 .. Green not allowed back, NFL extends suspension . River Valley at Union Local lnwitational Pleasant Vallei,Hospit~t ' o ffer~ ~:lithotripsy (), ' .. . Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ' . • ~'"". • ' Columbus Blue Jackets' Nikolai Zherclev (13) and Anaheim Mighty Ducks ' N1clas Havelid of Sweden battle for the puck during the first period in Columbus . Zherdev, the number one pick for Columbus played his first game for the Blue Jackets Tuesday. (AP) Please see Jackets, B:S Carmello sweeps LeBron BY JOHN MARSHAU Associated Press DENVER - LeBron vs . Carmela the sequel had the same ending as the original. Carmela Anthony scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half Tuesday night , leading the Denver Nuggets to a 115- 103 victory over LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers in a rematch of the NBA's top two rookies. ·· Anthony was just 1-for-5 in the first half, but was 7of II in the second to help Denver to its sixth straight home win. The Nuggets (11-6) have won eight of I0 overall and are off to their best start since 1989-90 . James got off to a quick start, but struggled late in Cleveland's seventh straight loss. The Cavaliers have lost 32 straight road games - 0-11 thi s season - tying for the third-longest streak in league history. James finished with 19 points, six rebounds and five assists, but. forced sev· 115 .. (JtJJ)/1 ltY.:) 103 era! shots late and fini shed 6-for-19. Denver won the first meeting 93-89 on Nov. 5, but the second game didn't · have the fanfare or the celebrities of the original. Still, there was plenty of excitement. Scalpers set up .. shop in the morning and a crowd of 19,6 10 were at the game, .g iving the Nuggets consec- utive sellout s for the first time since March 1996. About a dozen Denver Broncos players were in attendance. including Shannon Sharpe and Clinton Portis , who wore Nuggets' jerseys at center co urt. Colorado Avalanche star Peter Forsberg at so was at the game . Anthony didn't give them much to get exci ted about early, but got it go in g in the third qu arter. He hit a 3-poi nter midway through. followed with a driving layup and hit five of six free throws to finish with 10 points in the quarter. Anthony kept it going in the fourth quarter. faking a pass to set up a lay up during a I 0-0 run that put the Nuggets up 92-81 midway through. He also had a rebound slam after Jame s hit a 3-pointer on the other end, and had a steal and layup to put the Nuggets up 102-93 with five minutes Please see Carmello, B:s Denver Nuggets rookie forward Carmela Anthony, right, works "the ba ll inside for a shot against Cleveland Cavaliers rookie guard LeBron James,in the fourth quarter of the Nuggets ' 115· 103 victory in Denver on Tuesday. (AP ) Cavs' Diop might need surgery Deer kill down on first day of gun season <...., . CLEVIlLAND (AP)- Cavaliers center basketball of hi s career,'' Paxson said. DeSagana Diop, whose improvement has "Moving forward , we : ll work with been a pleasant surprise thi s season, has DeSagana and our medical staff to detertorn cartilage in his right knee and might mine the best course of repair and act need surgery. quickly so we can get him ba.:k in the Diop sustained the injury in Saturday lineup as soon as possible ." night's double-overtime loss to Memphis. After barely playing in his first two seaHe had four points and eight rebounds in . sons as a pro, the 7-foot Diop has emerged 24 minutes before getting hurt. · as a defensive force for the Cavs. He lost He did not accompany the club on its more than 40 pounds in the past year and trip to Denver and Los Angeles, where ,the the cl ub recently picked up their 2004-05 Cavaliers will face the Clippers on contract option on the former fir st-round Wednesday. pick . Last season. the 21-year-old played in An MRI te st taken Monday revealed tt\e tear, and Cavs general manager Jim 80 games, averaging 1.5 points. 2.7 Paxson said Dr. Richard Parker confirmed rebpunds and nearl;y one block a ga me. As· the results. a rookie, he appeared in just 18 games and "Obviously, this is a big setback for sat out part of the season with a sprained DeSagana, who has been playing the best knee . COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ- Ohio hunters killed 43.052 deer on the first day of gun season Monday. That figure is five percent lower than ),ast year's opening-day total of 45.296. the Ohio Divi s io~ of Wildlife reported .Tuesday. · "Over recent years, we have seen a change m the pattern of' deer hunting with an increasing number of deer being killed during the four-month archery season, as OJ?posed to the week-long gun season,'' said Steven Gray, ch•ef of the division. "We are also seeing the distribution of deer taken SJ?reading beyond southeast Ohio to more of a statewide ktll." Last year. 204,65 2 deer were killed during the gun season. Coshocton County's deer kill of 1,90 I was tops in the state Monday. The county's opening-day total last year was I ,824. The Wildlife Divtsion said it received five reports of opening-day accidents, one in Knox County was a fatality that is under mvestigation. . The gun season ends Sunday. ,. ' . ~ . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel lPrep Scoreboard . . Girls Basketball Ohio High School Girls Basketball Tuesday 's Results , • Adena 39, Pa 1nt Vall 36 .. Akron Ellet 44. Umontown Lake 40 : Akron Elms 38, Shaker Hts Andrews 36 . Akron Groon 50 Crestwood 28 Ak.ron St V·St M 62. Rocky River Magmt1cat 50 Arl1ngton 31 , Ada 29 Bascom Hopewell·loudon 54, Liberty Bent, n 36 • Bat..~v 1a 7 1 Jacobs 30 • Bellevue 46 Kenton 28 : Bexley 71, Col School for G1rls 37 • Bloom-C arroll 41, Ut1ca 35 • BotkinS 53. RUSSia 50 Bryan 52, Napoleon 40 : Caledonia R1ver Vall 50 Bucyrus 33 Canal Fulton Northwest 76. Akron Coventry 36 · Canal WH'"IChester 73. Col Bnggs 23 : Cedarv ille 49, Ridgeville Chr 39 . Central Cross1ng 6 1 Olentangy Liberty ~2 · Chagrm Falls 57. M1ddlel1eld Cardlnal42 · . • · · . • · Green . C hardon 39. Wld;hffe 29 Chillicothe 54 , Logan 26 ~hllllcothe Huntington 53 , Piketon 35 Ch1lhcothe Unioto 55 Westfall 43 C1n . Deer Park 40 Cln Sl Bemard 30 C1n Madeira 54. C1n Country Day 10 C1n Mar1emont 40. Clermont NE 34 t:1n . Mt Healthy 59. Cln. N. College Hill "34 • Cin Mt Notre Da me 94 Ham1 lton 39 C1n Princeton 67. Mason 59 · Cin Reading 38, Cin No.wood 21 C1n Roger Bacon 64 Cm Ursu 11nc 39 : Cm . Seven H1lls 51 , Cm lnd1an Hi~ 42 Clj Trailblazers 47 Sprmg Emanuel Chr 28 · C1n Wmton Woods 64, Cln . Lakota East :S4 Cin. Wyom1ng 56. Cin. Finneytown 26 • Clark Mo nr essor~ 66. Gin Lockland 22 : Cle Cent Cath 83 Fa1rport 37 · Cle Glenv1lle 47, Bedtord 39 Cle Independence 47. Kirtland 40 Col. Beechcroft72 , Walnut Ridge 40 · Col Mifflin 58 Galloway Westland 55 Colonel C•awlord 51. R1verdale 44 Columbus Grove 60 Spencerville 58 Con!lnental 70. Llncoln'.ilew 20 Gory-Rawson 41 , Van Buren 35 Dalton 65, Malvern 33 Delphos Jefre•son 84. L1ma Temple Chr. 14 · DeSales 47, Teays Vall 36 E Canton 64 , United Local 43 E Kno11 50. Moun! Gilead 32 Eastwood 47, Bowling Green 33 Eltda 63. L1ma Sr. 32 Evergreen 57, Otsego 48 Fayette 60. Liberty Center 50 Fayette'J1IIe 49 Bethel-Tate 46 Fort Loramte 55 , St Hemy 33 Fmnkhn Hts 44. Liberty Chr. 14 Gahann a 62. Col. Independence 53 Ga11on 59. B1g Walnut 53 Grbsonburg 57. Old Fort 33 Glouster Tnmble 82, Nelsonvi lle-York 49 Grand Vall 47. Pymatun1ng Vall 36 Groveport 75, Hamilton Twp. 57 Ham1tton Bad1n 85. Gin Chnstian 15 H1lhard Dav1dson 29, Westerv•lle N. 26 Hopewell Loudon 54. L1berty Benton 36 Jackson Center 54. Fai rlawn 26 Jamestown Greeneview 52, Spring Northw estern 33 Johnstown 52, Granville 45 Johnstown Northndge 51 . Eaton 47 Jonathan Alder 64. Col. Academy 27 K1ngs Mills 33, Cm. Turptn 28 Lex1ngton 40, Willard 37 L1berty Un1on 47. Amanda-Cieard:reek 37 Lima Shawnee 55 , Delphos St Johns 45 Logan Elm 43, Wash1ngton C.H 32 London 42, C1rclev1lle 35 Loveland 40 Mritord 34 Mancheste r 71 , W Un10 n 22 Marion Cath 29, Upper Scioto Vall. 28 Marion River Vall. 50, BuC)•tus 33 Marysv111e 48. Bellefontaine 43 Ma ssil lon Jackson 65. Cle. Kennedy 59 McComb 40, Lima Perry 38 Mentor l ake Ca th . 44 Cle Hts Beaumont 42 Millersburg W Holmes 45. Cambndge 39 Montpelier 44, Fa 1rvrew 43 Mount Vernon 48. Upper Arli ngton 35 Mount Vernon Aca d 36. Lrck1ng Coun ty Chr 34 N , Batrrmore 43 ."Tot Ottawa H1lls 40 New Albany 54 , Worthmgton Krlbourne 35 Newbury 34 . Southrngton 25 Northwood 84, Millbury Lake 77 OT Norwalk St. Paul 54. Sandusky St. Marys 3i Oak Haroor 56. Genoa 52 Pa,nes"Jille Har ...ey 43, Ledgemont 41 Parkway 59. Wayne Trace 47 Parma 76. Qe. Lin coln-West 16 Parma Padua 57 Cte. VA-SJ 42 Paulding 56. Antwerp 44 Perry 74 , Edgewood 49 Perrysburg 4 7, Defiance 39 Port Clinton 62 , Norwalk 61, OT A1dgemont 42. Hardtn Northern 34 Rockford Parkway 59 , Havilan Wayne Trace 47 Rocky R1ver Luth West 54. Cte. St. Joseph 43 Seton 61. Gin Sycamore 51 Shaker Ht s Laurel 52 , Lakewood St Augushne 36 Sparta Highland 60, Fredericktown 48 St Pans Graham 55 , Sprrng Northeastern 49 St Ursula 60, Fremont Ross 39 Strongsvrlle 48. Westlake 39 Sycamore Mohawk 34, Bucyrus Wynford 28 Troy Chr. 36. Arcanum 25 Tu scarawas Vall . 27, Coshocton 25 Twin Vall S. 58, Carli sle 32 Un1oto 55, Westfall 43 Vermilron 47, Milan Edison 42 W. Jefferson 47, Madison Pla1ns 44, PT Watktns Memorrat 44, Newark 34 Whitehall 50. F1sher Cath. 44 Woodndge 48, Cuyahoga Val l. Chr 46 Zane Trace. 50. Chillicothe Southeastern 39 Boys Basketball Ohio tligh School Girls Basketball · Tuesday 's Results Cte He r~ tag e 59, Grand R1ver 53 Elyria F1rst Bapt . 26, Medina Chr. 25 Vrlla Madonna 84, Cin School tor the Perlorm1ng Arls 39 Za nesville Chr. 42, Wood W.Va 38 , 9J'nty. .College Basketball Bearcats stomp Valpo VALPARAISO. Ind . (AP ) - Even· with Robert Whaley ou t and Tony Bobbitt hobbled. I9th-rank ed Ci ncinnati had littl e trouble with Valparai so. Jason Maxrel l had 20 points on 12-of-20 shooting from th e free -throw line aml added II rebounds. seven on the offensive encl. to help the Bearcats beat Valparaiso 6g49 on Tuesday night. The stat that pleased Maxiell the most was th e fact ·the Bear t ats, after being outrebounded by Copp in Slate 111 their last game. had a 42-26 rebounuing advanlage. The Bearcats (4-0) alread v have to dn some win ~l sprint s on their da y on Wednesday because of the Co pp1n State ga me and didn ·t want to add to it agdinst Valparai so. "It moti va tes us a lot because the conseq uences or not reboundin g are motivation enough. If we don' t rebound , there's a lot or run niilg going on:· he said. Ma xicll had seven offensive rebounds and Kareem Johnson added 10 rebounds for the Bearcats. Valparai so coach Homer Drew sai d th e Crusaders were better in the second half. After Cincinnati had I J o ffen sive reboun ds in the first half. it was l1eld to four in the· secnnd half. "We competeu. We got better in the second half.'. he said. ··1 thnu ~ ht we diU a much better j< ~b !lf screenin g out and gettin g to the ball on the rebounds." Both t~;1m s played sloppi ly. Cincinnati turned th e ball over 19 times while Valparaiso had 20 turn overs. Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins sa id he wasn't con· cerned about the turnovers. "When the game is hard it creates more turnovers and that's just kind of what hap· pens. We'd kind of liked to do better. but I think they (Valparaiso) played well," he said. The .Beurcats also h<td un advuntagc in free-throw shooting. going 20-for-31 overall in their lone roud 1 VVednesda~Dec.3, 2003 I was a little bit tired." have that one and we' ll talk Zherdev played 13 sh ifts about it tomorrow in practi ce." and had 10:59 of ice time. from Page 81 Nas h then score.d 3: 18 into Anaheim had tied an NHL record by going to overtime th e th1rd. taking a perfect pass fro m goal aga inst Co lumbus' in its last five road games. cross-crease Deni s and a pair of to easi ly beat Vyborny Marc Denis. power-play goa ls made Gerber. Nash, who had 17 goals as It was Gerber who had a rookie last season in 74 sure the Mighty Ducks didn' t su rvive regulation. the Blue Jackets the given ga mes, scored hi s 16th this man advantage. He was Pulled after giving up four seaso n in 24 games. The No. I pick in the 2002 draft ran goals in hi s last stan. Denis give n a minor penalty for his point streak to six games was not supposed to start stuffing hi s blocker into the agai nst Anaheim . He got the throat of Co lumbus' Tyler (6 goa ls. 2 ass ists). MacLean simply called last-minute call when Fred Wright. Denis, who had 30 saves. Brathwaite came down with Nash "our bi g 1i1a11." made severa l big stops. None Zherdev, the fourth overall the tlu . "It feels great to bounce was better than when he pick in thi s year 's draft, joined the team for it s morn- back," Deni s said . "As of dived to hi s ri ght and ing skate. He was wildly l<)le, to my liking, there's spraw led to block Prospal's cheered when he came on 40 been too much bouncing- jam shot on a backdoor pass seconds into the ga me. Hi s back to do. I'd like to be from Petr Sykora at 15:45 of the second period . first shot was blocked by a more consistent. The Mighty Ducks had ··we just .>hut down a pretdefenseman just 59 seconds numerous scoring chances in ty good offens ive tea m into hi s NHL career. the first two periods, but the there,'' De ni s sa id. shaking Late in the game. Zhen.lev was on a two-on-one rush Blue Jackets held a 1-0 lead . hiS head. Nash slipped a defender Notes: Anaheim C Sergei and waited patiently before and fed Derrick Wal ser at th e Fedorov returns to Detroit to shooting as he closed in on point for a one-timer. The play against the Red Wings Gerber, who made the save. puck was defle cted by on Wednesday. Fedorov won "I had a great chance to Gerber. but bounced to three Stanley Cups and an score a goal but I think I made the mistak'e myself," Vyborny for an easy putback. MVP award durin g hi s 13 Vyborny 's lOth goal came seasons with the Red Wings. Zherdev sai d through an Columbus, RW Trevor interpreter in the crowded at 6:20 of the second period. " He was in my territory Letowski had his point streak dressing room. "I felt comand I to ld him to stay out of end at five games . ... The fortable today. In this rink I thought there would be more there because ·that's where I Mighty Ducks are 0-7' 2-2 problems for me becau se of get my goa ls," Nash said when scoring fewer than two the small ice. but it was OK. with a laugh . "I' II let him goals. l!tse Can! G I IIIJ Collfll)'. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROS-PECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrtbune ~egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• Jackets Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Offee !lowe-~ Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Mondil!y-Fr lday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 's Paper Publication Sund•v .In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1:00 Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Descrlptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre'ollfltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days r r ~NNOUNCEMEI\1S I ~8~ 11 Business Days Prior To Thursday for Sunday• m. Pape,rj • All ads m.ust be prepaid• HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \'\\Ill \II \II \IS Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OeariiJ/rU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . . any loa1 or e1penae that rae u1t1 hom th11 publication or omlaeion of an edwertieemenl Correc:: tion will be made m thfl lire! available edition. • Bo.1 numt:..r are atwaye confidential. • Current rate cerd appUea. • All real estate adverttHment• ere 1ubject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng -'ct ot 1968 . • Thl1 "'"".,'00' accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE atand• rds. We will not knowlngty I!ICCept •ny 1dwertising in .viol•t10n of the l•w KJT & CARLYLE 110 HfLPWAmlW --------· !""" Momu· HnM>-s FOR R ENT lwright@ic.not 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home 1n porler. Water, Trast"\. Sewage pa1d . $400 rent . $400 depOSit. (740)388 9325. STYLIST ' ber and oil & gas product1on NEEDED for busy salon . C-1 Beer Carry Out perm11 or mmeral rig hts. 740-236- SASSY SCISSORS lor sale, Chester Townshi p, 0035. (740)441-1880 or (740)256Mergs County, send letters 6336. of Interest to. The Daily 1 \1('1!1\\lt" Senti nel, PO Box 729-20, SII{\I(IS Medi Home Health Agency, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Inc·. seeking a lull-time LPN liD to perform chart audits and New Hope Cookbooks HELP WANTED therapy coordination for th e $6 00 In Memory of Ba rba ra Gallipolis. Ohio area Must Aol hn s located at the Mason be licensed both tn Oh10 and Jar and W1lla's B1ble on Ma1n 16 Day COL Tra ining Street. TMC/SwiJt & 30 Major We st V1rgmra We offe r a Camers Need Entry Level compel1t1ve sa lary, benet11s Say good bye to h1gh phone Or1vers Grad 's Rec Top package and 401 K. E O .E. b1lls 1 New local phone servPay/B'frt s/Job Placement & Please send resume to 430 ICe wrth FRE E unlimited Be otf wk"ends 1·866-602· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, nat1on w1de long Drstanoe OH 45631 Attn Drana 7035 1-800-635-2908 or Harle ss. Clinical Manager. www.Freedom Movie com/rip A REALISTIC aysyou Loca l Agents wantOPPORTUNITY Medi Home Health A9ency, ed. Lear n To Earn Inc. seekrng a PRN full-tme To the man who was stand S10k -+- per month Not MLM stat! Phys•cat Therap1st lor ing in front of Alcove Book Tra1ning Provided . Oh10 and West V1rgrn1a client Store (Oh 10 Rtver Plaza ) on Call lor Info base. We otter a competrt•ve Monday. Dec 1 who saw 1· 800-881 · 1540 Ext. 3258 salary, benefits package and the lady M my car and got 40iK . E O.E. 55.000 SiGN· the license plate It for me An El!; cell ent way to earn ON-BONUS. Please send contact me money Lets talk the Please resume lo 352 Second NEW AVON (304)882·3729 Aver~ ue. Gallipohs, OH Call Marilyn 304 -882 2645 4563 1 Attn . Diana H arless. Joyce 304·675-6919 A N. Clinical Manager GtV£..\WAl' April 304-882-3630 Puppies lfl>rAND FouNn Found· Older male beagle Near St Rt 141 and Ne•ghborhood Ad Call (740)446-3217 If not claimed by weekend will take to shelter. Lost. Black/White male Walker Coon Hound with tan ears. Lost on Clay Chapel Road! Friendly Ridge Area . (740)256·6233 Lost· Himalayan , light gray lns1de cat, answe rs to Charlie. Only has one eye Vrcrn ity ot JoAn n's Kut 8. Kurt on Westwood Dr across from Jackson Estate Apt 1740)446·9496 REWARD .... Brown , lad1es purse , Chester- Tuppers Plains area. Friday-Saturday November 28th-29th No quesllons askedl (740}6676500 home. (740)992-5 102 work . r r Mo"Jing sale, Saturday 9-3, Dec. 6, rain or shine, notebook computer, dining tAbles & chair, beds, reclln~;u, d ~esser, chest of drawers, lots of books, keyboard, much misc. ·R.Io Grandelocally made Bldg beside Lear At. 588 rrs mas . You can earn up to $8/hOur by ca ll1ng on be halt ot maJOr Non-Profit end Polrtrcal organizatrons We also . Otter pard trarning and holidays. Call today. 1-87]11463-6247 ext. 2454. Racin e area NO PETS (740)992· 5858 tll~wvt::~t> M~ WAAA\ <;for Mob1le Home for rent. 3b' w/washer & drye1, stove & 1ef (304)576-999t N1ce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Sandh1ll Ad DepoSit & Refere nces 1304)675-6 156 Tra11er lor renJ . 1dea1 tor one or two people No pets reierences. (740)441-0 18 1. www.comics.com AJ'AII'IMEN'IS iO 10 Ho~m; H)R SALE BustNEili 0PPOK1l!Nrrv ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI eo vending machines with excellent locations Must Sell!! 800·234-6982. "' "' All real e1tate adverti•mg In this newapaper is subject Ia the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make!ilt illegal to ad\lertiae " any preference, limitation or discrimination bned on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any rnlenfiOn 1o mak-e any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly acc:ept advertisements for real estate which is rn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basu. Monu.E Ho.aFS , Building & Busmess in GallipOliS. Oh10, has 4 rentals Can shOw good profits All at one wow pnce. owner can help l tnance . 740 367-7886. Lors& A CREAGE ~ 10 Hou.>;Es IUR RtNr 1997 Oakwood 14)(70, pay- 2 BR near Holzer. CIA . ecoelf $17,500 or take over pay - nomical gas heat. all appliments. (740)441-8571 . ances turmshed , 1ncludmg WID, no pets. lease and 2000 14)(70 3 bedroom , 2 deposrt reqUired . $485. 740bath, drshwasher, stove, rei . 44 6-2957. large back deck and front steps Included $20.000. · 3 bedroom home 1n Chester, (740)379-2928 . many improvements. Rent $395.00 deposi t $395 .00. (614)501-8339 after 5pm 2003 Oakwoo d 16x80, 3 bedtoom. 2 bath , all the 3 bedroom, 436 Mam St , extras, asking $29,000 must Rutland . $350 a month. deposit , HUD be moved , evenings' $300 approved , (740)593·7 1 13 (740)949·2446 snopl ~ .I WANIID ToDo Pose as a custom&f at local re tailers as a, Myttery Sh oppe r Training Pro11klea , Georges Portable Sawmill, make your own hours. Mus! don't haul your logs to the have email . t -888·287-o363. m11l just call 304·675· 1957. 11 l1 II Jj New 14 wide only S799 down and Only St69.76 per month. ce)l Nikki, (740)385· 767 i . ·-· · 4 ~------------------------....;. . HOI ISI-:Hfll .ll )...1gh t orne bedroom su1 t Q_reen s1ze postet oed wrth pla tlorm drawers. dresser. m1rror chest n1gh1 stand and Jewelry armo1re $400 Call (304)675 -6787 alter 6 pm -M-o-llo_h_a_n_C_a_cp_e_I_2_0_2_C_I_ar-k 3466 or 591-0649 ThOmpso ns App1 1ance & 2 BR-Roomy duplex LA . Reparr-675-7388 For sale. kitchen. Lg . bath 1 c ar re-cond1tioned automatic attac hed garage Nea r washers & dryers rej lgeraRodney-$400 per " Mon th. tors . gas and elec1flc 1eferences -+- depos1t No ranges an cond1 t1oners. and pets. (140)446·280 1 wnnger washers Wil l do reoarrs Qn ma1or brands 1n 2 Furn1shed small apart· ments lor rent. L!Vrng room, shop or at your home. kitchen bedroom , & bath Useo tur n1t ure store 130 $275 each all ut11 r11es paid Bulav1lle Prke We sell mate)(cept electrrc (304)675 tresses. dresser couches . 1365 . 0un l\ beds. beoroom SUites. Grave monu 3 bedroom apartm ent on 3rd recli ners (740 )446 -4782 . St, Racme. rem plus oepos1t ments Gallipolis Hours 1 ~~- 4pm Stop Oy ' 3 bedroom $450 month $350 depoSit. f1 rm No pets 1 bedroom upstairs, $300 month $250 depos1t. No or sell Rl'.l&mi e pe ts (740 )7 10-1467 o r Buy Ant1ques. 11 24 East Ma•n (740) 286·01 69 . on SA 124 E ~· Pomeroy 740· 4 rooms end a bath All utili- 992·2526 Russ Moore . Ires paid . $400/month. 46 owner Olive St (740)446·3945. & Utlll!leS. (740)247-4292 r :~~~~I~U~T a~'ri'GR:T PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WesiWood Drtve from S297 to S383.. Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740·446-2568 Equa l Housing Opportunity. .. ., Now Tak1ng Appl iCatiOns- Kenmore washer dryer 35 West 2 Bedroom S160 e)(erc,se b1 ~e $30 Townhouse Apartments .. (740)992·5544. Includes Water Sewage, Trash , S3501M o 740-446 - Kiln 30gal f1sn tank. frre 0008. screen tan lOOyr ola Kraut cuner (3041773-5952 leave Tara Townhouse message Apallments very Spac1ous. - - - - - - - - 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. t L1ke neN so:1d wood corner 1'2 Bath , Newt ~, Carpeted. hutch 4 o1ece oak desk set Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool . raesk. . t·~pmg taote 2 drawer Pat10 Start $385 M o No lrle cab,nen While gas cook Pets , Lease Plus Secur1 ty stove - ~ o rks great New DepOSit Aeq u1red Days compaz tJ750 pr1nter 740- 44 6-3481 . Evenmgs ElectriC typew11ter Women s 740-367-0502 and g1rls sk1 su,ts-e• cellent cond1 t1on Tw1n R1vers Towe r rs accept· Lor~gat>erge, Baskets mg applications for wartrng Call alter 6 00 pm !is! lor Hud-suos 1zed t . br. 740-446-4518 apartrrent call 675 6679 EHO NEW AND USED STEEL bedroom Steel Beams P1pe Retlat Upstairs one For Concrete Angle apartment at 65 1 2m:! Ave Chal'lnel Flat Bar. Steel Gallipolis Rent $350 per Gralmg For Dra1n~ month & $350 depos1t Onveways & Walkway& L&L reqUired 6 mos tease Scrap M e ta!~ Open Monday. water/trash pa1d Call Tuesday Wednesday & Debb1e or Judy at (740 )446Fnday Mm-4 30pm Closed 7323 (Lrbrary ). · Thursday Saturday & Sunday /7 40J446 ~ 7300 iO 1br Apar tme nt on V1ana Street S325 month S100 Secunty depoSit Ava ilable 1st week ol Dec. (304)6753654 - - - - -- - - 2 bed room apartmen t 1n Middlepor t. $275 a month . $275 depos11. call (7 40r596· I M~"-H .I .A,~ 1\'!F.RCHA.'Ill\1: """ I"'"' Ml'lCD.L"-''E!ll.S MERCIIANDl<;E Office Furnrture New syratch & Dent Save 70°o 1-800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bndge Srreel. Guyandoffe Hunt1ngton M 1F Trarler dual axle lilt t>eCl new treated floor 13 000 tos mal( 5699 17401245· 5648 Tr1-axe Kenwort-. Log Truck wrth 120 PrentiCE Log Loaaor ask1ng S t 6 000 03 Cat Dozer 6 ..... a-y blade 515 000 ,John Deere 440 0 Skldder 11e ry good . con1 1110n $22 000 2002 John Deere 79Q 4•4 compact tractor . 6 tt l 1n1sh mower 5 ft t1Uer, new cond1t1on $11 .500 89 GMC Utllll)' truc" (740 )446-6 783 or (740 \6452480 Ht11Jll"<; St•I'I,Jt:' Block. bnck. sewer p1pes wrndows lintels elc Claude W1 n te rs . R10 G1ande . OH Cal! 740-245-5t21 r l'f~ l" ' mnSAu: 2 AKC beagle pupp 1es. 6 week s old 1no1an H 11ts & Ace rn me hale bred (74017091se 1 AKC Lab puiJS. 8 weeks old. shots wormed, dew claws removed F1etd Champ1on Olood hne. Black $300. yel · low 5350 Call (7 40)44 10130. AKC Reg rstered Srbenan Husl(y pups 7wks old 1st snots & wor med 2 males. 4 lemates Beautrful Olue eyes Parents on prem1Ses $:250 (304)773·5730 Dalmat1an puop18S . mother/father fu ll blooded , 8 46" 8 1g Screen TV. 51000 females , 2 males. S 125 . 30 gel AQuarium With stand. (740)992-9832 ready X-mas $150 (740 )36 7-0 807 or week . (740)367 -0812. Golden Retne11er pupp1es 99 EZ· Go Golf Cart, New Read y Ch r1 stmas ~eek Batte ry, Factory Charger. Mother and Father on prem· Canopy, Great Shape, ises AKC registered . $125 Si799 . (740)245·5648 each . (740)992·7557 Furnished one bedroom Apt clean, no pels. Must th! WillIn g 10 give relerences PhOne (304)67 5- 1386 Cemetery plot and vaun tor sale. $1 ,200 nag. Ohio Graciou! l~rng 1 and 2 bed· Valley Memory Gardens. room apartments at VIllage 614·527·4616 . Manor and Alversrde Apa rtments In Middleport. Deer Cut $35 .·$40. Will be From $276·$348. Call NO· open till end of season. 992·5064 Equal HoueinQ Located 1n Gallipolrs Ferry area. Johnson Lane. Look OpportunitieS. for signs. Modern one bedroom apt For Sa le Celestron 740·4~6·0390 . Telescope Visual black 1· New 1 bedrOom apt. F'hone 114" New Condition $400. (304)675·5098 14x80 Mobile home , 8l(C81· 740--446-3736. lent conditron. 3 BR 2 lull JET baths, all electric. nice yard . North 3rd Ave Middleport :2 AERATION MOTORS Porter area . $400 month, bedroom furnished apt Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $400 deposit Referenc es Deposit & reference Stock. C811 Ron Evans, 1required. (740)446-4514 or requ1red. No Pels (740)992· 600-537·9528. (7 40)44~·3248 after 5 p m . Oi65 · tURRL·vr Mobile home. Damaged by tire . make an offer. Call (740)696- i 227 AP-\RT\IE:\TS mR Rt~w Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10 (740) 446- 7444 1·877·8302 38 Ac , bea utifully wood- 2 bedroom apt rn 9 162 Free Est1mates Easy ed. accessib le driveway Centenary, app11ancos furf1nanc1ng, 90 days same as Green Twp . $49.000 mshed . utlll!le S paid e•cept cash V 1sa/ Master Card etewic clean.. $350 month Or1ve- a- li ttle save alot Call (740)256-11 35 11..0 2770. """ 1 an d 2 bedroom apartG<.MHW< ments, l urnrshed and uniUINew 2003 Doublew1de. 3 SA mshed. secur1ty deposrt Good Used Appt1ances. & 2 Bath . Only $ 1695 down required no pets , 740-992· Recond1troned a1d and &295/mo. 1-800-691 - 2218. Guaranteed Washers 5n7 - - - - - -- - Dryers. Ranges . and t BR downtow n upstairS Refr1gerators. Some start at references. deDOSit. no pets BustNI:-;s $95 Skaggs App lia nces 76 446-0 139 AND BLILDINGS V1ne St r740)446·7398 t42 4th, Sm. Furn . 1 8R W1D, ~C . $2501mo. Depos1t Mouse tor Sale 8612 State and Refere nces required Route 7 South . (740)44 1· (740)446·3667 0953 i;i:iF-:~--":':'---, 2 Bedroom log Home in the ~IODILE HOI\~ country. $400/mo. Reference FOR SALE and Deposit. No Pets. .__ _ _ _ _ __ . Lease . (740)446·280i . 176 ........................................ tl JR Rtl\T FOR SALE 4 bedroom , 2 baths, 2 car garage, No pets. $650 plus Cote's Mob1le Homes US 50 East. Athens. 0 hio. deposit. (740)44i · ii84. 45701, 740·592- 1972 4 br, 1 112 baths. Located on SA. 141 near Centenary. FI~JAL CLEARANCE $700 per month . Deposit & Just a few 2003 model reference required Call homes remain , come early, Wiseman Real E!tAte at make your p)ck·then·ta lk to 740·446-3644. Ernie or Lynn. get the best possible price , yOu 'll be House ,lor rent tn West pleasantly surprised. faun- Columb ia on At 62 1 mile www.galtlpottsc.•reeroollege.com acres, land contract av&ll· . "datlona, heat pumpa , central lrom Mason Walm~trt OM/, able, 11. needed $240,000. · airs anr:t· septic systems our whirl pool tub. 2br. LQ. A!91t90-05•1274B . (740)256·9247 or (740)645· specialty, Cole·s Mobil e Kitch / LR / De ck Sec ~~ 087.0. Homes. 15266 US 50 E, S400.mo i S400. 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - - Athens, Oh1o 45701 . PH : Deposit, Full Basement or. will consi der se lling Ranch, 3 Bedroonl. 2 Car 740·592· 1972 25 Strloua '-apia Wanted, garage, New Haven. W Va . (304)773·9167 Who want to LOSE weight Photos, information online Good used 14x70 2br/2bth: . MOBD.J': HOM&<; We Pay You C ash for the Www.orvb.com, code Will help with delivery. can pounds you LOSEI 11 1503 or call 304· 882- Harolb 740·385·9948 Patio Sa le Christmas items, lion requires 1 to 3 years expe r l.nc•• nd C.n l••d to apprenticeship positions . Experienced 1nstallars must have minimum 5 years In fi re protection. We offer. excellent pay and benellts. Please c all Aimee at 1·677287-5862 for more tnforma-· tion . Drug Free Workplace/EOE. Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800·20Hl832 Ab solute Top Dollar: U.S Mike Money While You Silver. Gold Coins , 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home. Located behind Fox s P1zza on Sa ndhill Road PI Pfea san l S350 rmon lh (Includes wate r and sewer) Call (304)675-3423 Clean 3BR Mob1l e Horne 1n the country. 256· 6574 NORRIS NORTHUP HIO VALLEY PUBLISH DODGE lNG CO. recommends tha Full Time Sales Person ou do business With Peo LOCATION : 252 UPPER le yoU know, and NOT t RIVE R AD end money through th GALLIPOLIS OHIO mail until you have 1nvestr AVON' All Areas! To Buy or ated the offefln UNLIMITED INCOME Sell Shirley Spears, 304POTENTIAL 675-1429. NO EXPERIENCE I'ROFF1~10NAL REQUIRED Controller In based SEHVK.'ES Mu st poses good people GallipoliS Reqwed to tra"Jel skills , ambitrous attrh.Jde, to branch locatiOns 1n TURNED DOWN ON and the desire to succeed. Co lumbu s, C levelan d, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Toledo, and Detro1t No Fee Unless We W1n1 Mmrmum requrrements Now Hlnng Dance rs. InqUire 1-888·582-3345 Bachelors degree 1n at AT 35 Adu lt Video & IH \I I Sl \II Day & night accounting, with 3 years book store . experrence. Send resume to shirts.(304)937-4900 or Hom:s CLA 565. clo Gallipolis Dai ly (304)549-5696. Amate urs FOR SALE Tnbune, P.O . Box 469 Welcome Gallipolis OH .45631 1600 Sq ft. 3 year old Ranch Owner-Operators/ Fleet styl e home. 2 1!2 car Elderly Middl eport couple Owners Needed. garage, 3 bedroom . large see ks assi stance with •Percentage Pard on the kitchen. dinnmg room. livrng household chores in Gross. room, 2 112 baths, laundry exchango for rent and utili ty *No Trarler change/ 75% room. front porch, all custom tree residence nex t door drop and hOoks oak tri m doors and cabinets . Prefer matu re mamed cou*Weekly Settlements. All electric .. Very well layed ple References and good '$500 Sign-on Bonus, out, beautiful in tenor on 1 drrvrng record reqUired •Home Every Weekend. 1!2 acres ... Won't last long at (304)675· 1066 'Call 800·652·2362 for only $115,000 ... Call 740application and information. 446-4514 or 740-446-3248 Expe rience d Crown and eflet Spm, Brrdge techmcran . Southern Hrgh School 1n (740 )59.2·41 3.7 days, Racine, Ohio rs seeking a 1600 Sq. ft . 3 year old Ranch (740)594 -6725 evenmgs Varsity Football coach . style ho me. 2 1!2 car Previous head coaching garage, 3 bedroom, large Home Work Needed. For assembly work . Send 1 experience Is preferred. kitchen. dinning room. living Anyone Interested. please room. :2 1/2 baths, laundry size #10 self addressed send resu mes to Ryan room. front porch, all custom stamped envelop too· Lemley, Athletic Director. oak trim doors and cabmets. JC • Southern High School, P.O. All electnc. Very Wen leyed PO Box 87 Box 96 Racine, OhiO 45771 ou t, beautiful lnterror on 1 wau1eon, Oh. 43587 1/2 acres ... Won't test long at lmmed )ate Opening ! OHice Wanted· Nice, lovlng, experl· only $115,000 . Call 740· help, Are you hard working. enced cook that works well 446·4514 or 740-446·32 48 love to work with the publ!c? With children 1riqutre with in, ,•«~•:.:.r..:5;:. pm c.:..- - - - - ' - - " 1eMper1ence A pus. 1 0 p11ca French City Child Care · -3 bedroom house, 4 112 F'ositlon In Point Pleasant. ,.,_ ; 300 Thl d A ......,n er, r venue. acres. cia . fenced pasture. Send Resume w/ hand writ· No Phone Galls Please. ten cover letter 10 PO BoM 95 vinyl Biding, Thermal pane Hsrrla\lllle WV. 26362 ~~ window, (740)985·4288 ------..,.--- • J.I\IW"''Il~ 4 bedroom house for sale or Large mechanical" contractrent on Rt 248 In Chester, ing co mpany Is seeking Qalllpolll ClrMr CoUegl Oh. please call after Spm Experienced and .Entry (Careers Close To Home) (614 )MI·Sl39 Level Fire Protection Call Today I 740..446·4~67 , Installers. Entry Level posl· 1-800-2 14 _04 52 New Log Home on 1.3 clothing , lurnlture, bed. bath . tu b, and somet hing foi everyone! December 4th: 5th ' (Thurs-Frl) 8am- 5pm . 15 Dew St. Middleport (off of Proolsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.M.T.S. Com ShOp, 151 S&cond Avenue. Gallipolis, . 740-446'-2t142 2 Bedroo m mob1le home in ' ()!-\-, ND, '70.1'\f:D N£ r Arbors at Gallipoli s IS seekmg a licensed social worker to join our team We offer extremely competitive wages. 401 K plan , and excellent health and dental insurance. EOE . Apply- In person o r call Stephani e Cleland NHA at 740-4467 11 2 Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Phone 740·446-71 12 Fa•. 740·446-9088 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads {p~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small· Sl.OO for large POLICIES: Ohio Valley P ubll ehlng reHrvn the right to ed;t, ,.~, Of cencel eny ed at any time . Errors mull be reported on the llr.t day ol publication lllnd Trlbune--SentlneHteglster will be reai)Onllbte tor no mOJe than the coli of the 1pace occupied by the error and only the firltiONr11on. We ehall not: be liable L~--------~ Timberland or standing tim- MANAGING r ' w. ·eov.... , r'--7 And Muon Counti•Uk NoOne Free Rotweiler (740)367 ·0467 left knee 011 Wednesday. The Bearcats started slow as the Crusaders jumped to a qui ck 5-2 lead, making 2-of5 shots. But Field Williams got Cincinnati going with a pair of inside bas kets. igniting' a 20-4 run and Valparai so, which trained 37-24 at halftime, never seriously threatened. was Drew said he impressed by the Bearcats. " I think they're going to be better than 19th in the nation when they get Whaley healthy," Homer suid. "They pass the ball. the defend. they're deep. I think they ure going to be a very good basketball teum us the season goes on.'' • • Meigs, G•llla, Free 2 one year old cats F1xed and Oedawed. Indoor home only. (740)367-o87 1. game before beg1nning Confere nce USA play nex t month . Valparaiso ( 1-3), which hosted a ranked team fo r the first time in six years, was 12-of-18. · Bobbitt had 15 points . in the first half for Cincinnati, but didn ' t score in the second half as he was slowed by a cramp in his right calf. Field Williams had 14 points for the Bearcats and Nick Williams had 10. Joaquim Gomes led Valparaiso with 10 points. Cincinnati was simply too big anct too fast for the Crusaders even without cente r Robert Whulcy,. who is scheduled to have surgery ro repuir torn curtilage in his ster - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED Beauliful female kitten. very playful and loving. Rescued from dog. Needs warm hOme {740)446-3153 Crncin nati fo rward Arme1n Kirk la nd (33 ) dnves the lane around Valpara1so guard Ali Berdiel (33) during second half action in the Cincinnati 68·49 victory Tuesday in Valparaiso, Ind . (AP) . www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune re ce ntly surrendered hi s home to Gray. who is living there with (he co uple's two young daughters . She is under court order not to be within 500 feet of Green . A phone message seeking comment on the suspension wa s left Tuesday with agent. Tom Green's Condon . The Brown s have heen fru strated with their inabili ty to · interact with Green during his sus pension because of league rules. On Tue sday. Po li cy said the club wil l continue to abide by the league 's gllideline s. "Our primary goal. as it has always been, is for Will iam to take the necessary steps to resolving his personal matters,'' Policy said in a statement. "He cont inu es to have ou r support." 1 puppy-Black Lab Adult Corky and adul t m1xed breed ChowtSprtz To good home only Also 3 k11tens (740)742·2632. Carmello • Policy has said the Browns will sup port Green as long as he continues to show. a willingness to get better and from Page 81 make lifestyle changes. Green was suspended by marijuana us e at Bmton the league after being College. arrested in October on But the dub fe lt it could of driving under the charges help Green deal with his problems. and selected him influence and marijuan a with the 16th overall pick possession . He has a pretn before signing him to a five- al hearin g sch.edu led for yeur contract worth $ 12 Wednesday. While serving IllS suspen million if he reached incen' sion, Green\ fiancee was lives . When Green got off to a accused of stabbi ng him in rough start as a rookie. the the bac k with a steak knife. Browns began to wonder if Asia Gray, 22. was charged they made the ri ght choice. with, fe lonious assault and But the speedy 6-foot. 2 15- domest ic violence. Police searched Green\ pounder emerged in the sec· home the ni ght of the ond half of 2002, rushing all eged attack and sa id they for 726 yards in his final seven ga mes to help the folmtl marijuana 111 fou r Browns qua lify for the play- locmions of the residence . Green's whereabou ts oils . unknown. He Browns preside nt Carmen rem~in )t Jumes played just five minutes in the second quurtcr and huu an uirbull on a puiJup jumper midway through the third from Page B1 quarter. He opened the fourth by having a layup swatted away by Chris Andersen, but followed with a 3-pointer and scored ·left. James started off well after being booed on a nifty reverse with three minutes left. Notes: According to the NBA, James and during introductions, but struggled after Anthony have the top two selling jerseys the first quarter. , He opened the game with a three-point online and at its store in New York .... The play on a break after he was fouled by second quarter was delayed for several :Anthony. then had an assist on Carlos · second s after a kid latched onto the leg of ·:Boozer 's baseline jumper that helped Cleveland 's Ricky Davi s. The boy had been dancing with Nuggets mascot Rocky Cleveland open a 9-0 lead. between quarters. ... .Denver's Jon Barry James followed with a 3·pointer. the n set ·up Ira Newble's layup with a no-look has.hit 17 straight free throw s. He was 3bounce pass. But that was abou t it until the for-3 against the Cavaliers .... Boozer was back after missing six games with a fourth quarter. · sprained ankle. ·I Wednesday, December 3, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com M tnlature DachSI'IuM pup· pres. 1 mate and 1 female . First shots. (740)379·2389. r 13 rentals. nice, 3 bedroom house . 50 acres. 2 mi les from Gall1pol i s. Good I \l ~\ 1 ' I 1'1'1 H ' ,\I I\ 1-. !CH h. r HAY& GRAIN For Sale Hay about 2000 bales·. $2.00 pe• bale. Phone (740)446· 7857 _____. ,__________________________ __:_~ �VVednesda~Dec.3,2003 www. myda ilysentinel.com VVednesda~Dec.3,2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS • ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 52 53 Money owed 54 Dlnotte 55 piec<l Paddock Soup or oalad 1 5 10 12 DATING HT! MANCE HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S, 5th Avenue 11a1nn't1J Prrwtdl!:d baH ·':i;,.l jJ ibll41'U~ 847 INTERNET PHAAMACY Ill '(OiJI dltta l PT P /; Over 1.5 ttar~· 1/ Expenenc.e F r.,~;~ Shtp~w1g 1 .t·J~IIablit NQ pnor prescrvtfj(! rl'qrJrrMI ·,)fl .,r.rtou~~ rs earn Sl ( Get Ambtttn. Pt~entermrrn~ . !19ur .. m.:nme Over .iO '" "''"''' ~~ Soma. Xanax and mora S:a ~ t ·m cr ""m,l ~rly 5@ci.lre online savtngs 8. con~l:l n.ai'\Cti on Displa)' Call 966·~s:.l·3932 or v r~ lt Matbng Our Sakts Brocl1ures1 Free Supplies, Postage' Start II'!'II'M<Ifately1 Ltve Ooem!ors 24/7 eostage . Fot Free lntorm(lbon. su~lptte~ orovrctea' Rus.h Add'"'""' S:amped Envelop(!' 1 Call Toll F=ree J \ .8()!). 357 . t 170 DINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart 6:30 Last Thursday or .. every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Middlep<>rt, OH (740) 992-7533 ASSOCIATES NEEDED kX:tll calhl'lQ to aro~one · Bn)lt(rre I ~II &O states. Coumda, 1:1r1d Pw:trtiJ RPCO 1·800. 561 {)174 PO BrJt 14]6 AntH:>tft. 1 1438 Stan trnmetlrateivt DtEl PfLLS, PJJrn. Prlls. Vragra Fr~te ShtpprnQ 1 Hl'l'o Ott On Ralllls Ptwntcrmine. Drdre, , Adipe~ . Soma. Amb~n. F 10ri~L Tr~madol & Moref US OoctOfSJ PMnnr.es Use lrNesrors IJ()I')eyt Sp~! Profils' :;:~:;:::=;,====d I -800-44S.2431 www eme<l:i~O fe~ oom Sunset Home Construction DEER PROCESSI.IG Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Poll! Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Maplewood Lake Christian Campground St. At. 124 between Racine & Syracuse Ma J'be you sml a a1rd or called witll a nice word · 119 W Second St. w say, Maybt' you scrid a silent pmyafor · o11r loss tl1at dar. : Marbr )'Oil sent a spray r!{J1owtrs bwum• you Bobbie Jo ·• Butcher wu ld11't be ,rerr, Ma)•bt• krrow }'Oil )IIIII ll'err till' one tlwr hugKed 11s ti;:l1t tcJ let us cared. For t~ll kindtu•ss )'Oil lw11e We little kn.ew -that monri"g tlwt God W(U' gfli11g to call your rzarne In life we loved "'f' siWII'" • I ,l!il'<' )'t.l ll this pril}'t'r at/ )'illlr Oil'"· Dear lu•aJitrrl••.farl!er JlfN JSl' ~ llill t' ym1r errl'r lrwiu,r,: li~IJI 11pon tl!i·irfac(',AIIdJ!m"t tltt'lll all peace, H'rt· nit}' & J'''" r /o11iu,~ xmrr. A mt• n God blrss afT <~·}'Oil, you dearly, ;, death we do the same It bmke our lrearls to loJe ymt you did11 't go altme For part of u.'f weflt with ym4 .April9, 1977 ·Dec. .1, 1998 Randy, Robirr & Family · Announcements WALLEYE FISH FRY Sunday, Dec. 7,2003 11:00 am 6:00pm Rutland ·American Legion . All you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $6.00 (includes ' Drink) Hot Dogs also availab le Meals to Go ll '--~to_..Aiiioiiurosiiiiiiio._.ll L_ FOR SALE . Happy Holidays from The Daily Sentinel IN THE COMMON Karen Passage, PLEAS COURT OF Barbra Jean Hicks, MEIGS COUNTY, and Charles Jones, and any other individ· QHIO DONALD C. DAILEY uals, organizations or Plaintiff entities who may be va entitled to claim an L.M . PIERCE AKA inter~st in the real LAMONT M. estate which is the PIERCE, ET AL subject of the Defendants Complaint, WHOSE Case No: 03 CV 110 NAMES AND NOTICE BY PUBLICA· ADDRESSES ARE TION UNKNOWN . To: L.M. Pierce aka You are hereby notiLamont M. Pierce , fied that you have Uzzle Pierce , Charles been named pierce, Kenneth Defendants In the Pierce, Frank Pierce , action entitled Donald Allee Pierce ake Allee C. Dailey, Plaintiff, vs. Wollman, Frank L.M. Pierce aka Wollman , Daniel lamont M. Pierce, et Wollman , Franklin al., DefendantS. This Pierce, Alma Pierce action has been aka Alma Curlls , assigned Cas& No. 03·CV·11 0, and Is Zelda Pierce aka Zelda Jones, Juanita pending In the Courl Birch, Francis Cline, of Common Pleas of Richard Cline, Wayne Meigs County, Ohio. Cline, Randall Cline, The obJecl ol the Dean Cline, Carol Complaint demand• Burlingame, Kennelh lhat lhe following Burlingame, Karen described real ealate Poasage, Barbre Jean be quieted In lhe ttlcks, Charles Jones, Plalnllll, Donald C. Jo Ann Dailey, Dailey: Burch , $amuel Sltuale In lhe ADDRESSES Township ol Chesler, UNKNOWN: Upon the In the Counly ol Unknown Heirs, Next Meigs and Slale ol of Kin, Spouses , Ohio, thai Ia to say Devloeeo, Legalees , lhe Soulhweal quar· Adm ·lnlstrators , ler of lhe West hall ol Executors, the Fraction rium· Succeeaora and bered one No. 1, In Aoslgna ol L.M. Section 14 and 15 In Pierce aka Lamont M. Town No. 3 of Range pierce, Lizzie Pierce, . No. 12, as surveyed Charles Plerr.e, by E. Hutton, the said Kenneth Pierce, Frank . parcel measuring . Pierce, Allee Pierce 16.50 chains North aka Allee Wollman, and 20 a. 12·112 chains East from the Frank r!llmen, Daniel oilmen, · SOuthwest corner or Franklin P erce, Alma said Fraction and Pierce aka .Alma 33·211 o containing Curtis, Zelda Pierce acres, be the same aka Z~lda Jones, more or less. Juanita Birch, Francia Reference Deed: Cline, Richard Cline, Volume 80, Page 238, Wayne Cline, Randall Meigs County Deed Cline, Dean Cline, Recorda. Burlingame, Carol Parcel Auditor's Kenneth Burlingame, No.: 03-00974.000 __ e n I KMHVD14N1 XU43790 1 2003 Cannondale Racing AVT 5B6BB31352B000934 The Home National Bank reoerves the rlghl to reject any and all bids. For · an appointment lo see, Call 949·2210, ask fo• Sheila. (12) 3, 4, 5 \ "' BARNEY TIME TO SCHEDULE STUDENT EYE EXAMS!! DOC, TODAY I GOT THREE APPLES, A TOMATER AN ' A RED RUBBER BALL THE BORN LOSER I 11-\1!-IK '<OU SBOU..~ '-=""·"' KNOW ~\00 ~~ 1-800-822-0417 001'\( ~'1'\f\11% t:>UT "W.V's #I Chevy , Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" MD f\OW Dll> 'iOtJ C.OM( eN Tl-\1~ """ 11'1FO~MI IOI'\ ~ l'IJE &:EI'\ :)1 \liNG "<< .it::"-...C... f-IERE WI\TC.i'\li'IG f-Ill'\ ThE:. Et-1I II<'£ TI11\E 1 '::>1\ N'-ID :'>TAKE IN\0 "Not me! · My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial SelVices, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone 843-5264." A ~E LF - APPOINTED PoST. I'l'\ Gi.JESSI NG . J'.CCORDI'(; TO AC.<.ORI>I NG ME ! I 'M (01'1- PEANUTS .:.::.:..::.~:c.:..~:::_~- Now o~n for 94 Chevy 3/4 ton. 4WD, 350 Auto. 128K, Runs Great, S4995. (740)245-5648 Ch1i&mai &aron Poinsettias, Pots and hanging baskets. 99 Blazer LS. 4 door, 4x4, loaded, 54,000 miles, excellent condition. $11,900 Open daily Monday thru Saturday 10·4 Closed Sundays (740)446·6251 . r 40 MOTORCYCUS \ Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. \ BETIY AND1llATS w~ 'lOU WEltE SEATING UP OUR P~ILODEN~ ~'MEN t C)J('£ 740-992~5776 1 I~ liiE. ROOM? 2002 Handa 350 Rancher four wheeler. $3,200. John Deere Gator, electric dump. (740)446-6783 740 645·2480. NoT JU~T­ 'rnATFlAWI' AIJD I HAVE HISTORY! · -rr or CAMPERS& MOTOR HoMES 1976 Taurus Camper. Self coatail1ed 20 ft. new tires, & brakes, everything works, GARFIELD ~~~ clean, $1,200. (740)388· 9327. High& Dry r~. tO....IMPR-~-~~1 Sell-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Unconditional lifetime guar- anlee . Local references fur· nlshed. Eslablished 1975. Call 24 Hts. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Base ment _ _ 740 992 5232 ~:::;:;;;;.:;;;:;::;;:;:~ r YOUNG'S December 1st - 6th Breakfast · 5 to 6:30 Lunch - 11 to 12:30 Dinner- 5to 7 • Room Addition• 6 Fiemoctellng • New Garailea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roo11ng & Gutte"rs •. VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks All meals homemade including Pies & Cakes Free Estimates Shop Classlfteds! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 ·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio Ye rs l ocal North lo~ ast Pa.o;s 1• Pa ss 3 ... J J\ T P<tss 3 t Pa:; s Pa ss Pas~ Pa ~s ¥ ~ down One declarer had an imag tnative idea. At tnck two, he led a low clubt As South hoped , East won the lrrck and ret urned the heart five. his original fourth -htghest. Alter South covered with the jack. West won with the ki ng and retUrned his last heart. Sudden ly South 's hand was back in the sunshine. He got one spade, two YOU 'THINK 1'00 MUCHI G AstroGraph -..~, 47FI- 26 Short-term 48 Tompoll8y footbtlller worker 27 28 30 32 Vlklna name 49 Those ..- Pact letters electad Convention 51 Smoll number Mach 1 36 Lair 39 PantyhoM shade 40 Late-night hoot 41 Calc's bear 42 Overoupply 44 Calarwaul 45 French friends 46 Swell , aa a river MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 992-6635 SELF STORAGE IN MASON lOXlO • $35.00 10X20 · $55 .00 740·992·396f licensed & Bonded Ph 740·!1!12·0933 Cell 740·5!11-1073 ROBERT BISSELL Thursday, Dec . 4, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead could turn out to be a unique one that wilt enable you to tap several new sources ol oppmtuntties to further your in terests. They might be in areas you never thoug ht to explore previously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec ..21) - Do not discount any clever tdeas you get today on ways to increase your ear nings or add to your resourc es just because they came to you ou1 of the blue. You 're tuned mto 1he money ti ne CAPR ICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Rather than stru cture your day too t1ghtly mday. throw away your schedu le and play thmgs by ea r. Spontaneous activities are ltkely to be the ones that turn out to be the most tun lor you AQUARIU S (J an 20-Feb 19) Circumstances may unf url in such a man nel today that you'll be able' to conclude a matter which . up until now. has been tmpossibte to sett le. Whe n it occurs. pounce on it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - ThtS could be an exciting day lor yo u. You will be able to see and uncterstand several facets of lite that were never apparent before and gtve · you tremendous opportunities lor growth . ARIES (March 21-Apri ~ 19) - A couple of once-in -awhile opportun 11ies ot unique nature s cou ld be in the ottmg tod ay. One of them might relate to ftnances. but the other has to do with advancing your. ambitions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although you may be the last person to realize it. you'!! have a marvelous ability today tor Saying all the right thing s that will up!ift those with whom you share your day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Those who are tond ot you wtll sense yow needs today and do nice little things tor you to make your life easier - without be ing asked. You may not even know about it until you feel the effects CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22) - An answer to e dilemma tor whic h you've been searching may fall into' your lap today just whe n you're. not looking . It could be a chance remark or something you stumble upon 1 LEO .{July 23-Aug . 22) -You are bltlted today with marvelout Jmaglnatlve abllltlet, and thlt Ia the V'ery th ing that could gl~~e you an edge o\ler your competl tcra. Let your mind run unfettered. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Chancel are tht ldell and attfludtl ot o1htrl could 11111y rub off on you today. to ttay away fro m tht negative tvPtl and IPtnd your time only with 111oclat11 who V'ltW 11r. optlmlttloally. , we 1'-\aoe Sfeciel foR~ • New Homes Stop & Compore cryprogutms illll CHtiilteo trO!"I qiJOiailorlS ~ t arrous oeoC!ie PlSl anO preWl! Each tetter rll tM c.phe• stBM$1or arootheo Tooay s due A eouals B " NHXFLM . BTF• XH OFXV FB N JGFBVG NAZ0 B NHXFLM YVVDH UZTL JTNB P G F B F P F H Yl N TV F. H ONWCCZHB NAZOB JTNB IZMH . - ZHAZGLV PRE VIOUS SOLUTION- "Coocem lor man and hiS lale mus1 always form tc) 2003 by NEA . Inc . TOAl OAIU 'UULU c. '1'1 \) .._. - - - - - - - £dit •J It, CUY ~ 0 lour ~e orra ng1 scrcmb leo cr B\ROS 1N "'lboaY p .I il!:al'!t .,--'"'7'..---r" }f. 'C , , C. 0 ..._ ~'I U WQU GAM I 'OHAN - - - - - - ~h e we; j ' ba· low to !oHn lo ur ~ore~ R U WB I II I I: I PEy P g 'Tcere are lwo iypes of bad e-rr.~ 10~1 ee ," a colleague in- forcneJ me "The flrsl resen\5 .---R-E_D_G_U-'f - -., ~:~ :: ~·-s.~ ~nd I I I 1I 0 1 the olh er wi ll : .:~ mp lera the chuckl e . quoled b v l,llmg ,n the m oll>nQ v.ord~ '-....1--L-....J._.L_JL_J yov d~"e1op !rom step No. 3 be lo w -5 • 6 €) . PI11NT • _ . 1 NU~lflf ~ED L ETTE~S tN THESE SCM ARE ' UN SC ~AMBLE ABOVE 10 GET Af' ISWEII: LETT ERS SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Yeasty- Maker -Inlet - Tawdry · ALREADY "Give othe r pe ople a chance to express the1r opin· ion," lhe professor lectured "When you ta lk." he.added, "vou hear only what you ALREADY know· ARLO & JANIS j 0 'ttlu mlghl SI:.MOOL 12·3 ~"' \ • • ~ ~'-'-r'tJ ~ SOUPTO NUTZ COIImUCTION 140-992-1611 · by Luis Campos Celebflt"l' C1oher htar about an lnttrettll'lg program .today that hat po11lbllltl11 of benefiting your rt mlly. R1111rch It wett and th ink through now 111 pltctl could lit l,to vour lttmlly'a t ltua tlon. SCORP IO (Ool. 2~·Nov. 221 - Choncoo ere that any lmportint deeltlont you might ha\lt to make It thlt llmt will turn out quite advantageoutly, ~u 'rt 1 11!11 thinke r 11 wttl II the I)OIIIIIOr ot 8)1Ct11ent judgment today. J&L Eledric • Garages •.Complete Remodeling CELEBRITY CIPHER ie •' •!HJ LISRA (Sopl. 23·0ol. 23) - (:ARPENTER (1 D'xl 0' 6 1D'x20'] (740) 992-3194 SERVICE Harrisonville, OH HAVE t,IOU 1'HC)IJG,H1' A!IOU'T' WHA'l' YOU WAN1' FOR CHRI 1'MA&, C"IARFIEI.l7? IMPORTS Athens ... 11(\111-.. BASEMENT WATERPRooFING Wl' st 4 24 " Miami Vice" cop the chtef tnterest o1 all technical endeavors ~ - Alben Etnstem -2001 Ford Explorer Sport, 4~e4, white-grey trim, leather int .. fully loade d . 29,000 miles. E~ecellent co nd . 60 mo.-100,000 mile transferable warranty. $16,000. 97 F250, 4114, loaded , sharp. Syracuse, Ohio Soo th hearts. one diam ond and live clubs Away from th e table. it is easy to say that the defenders sho uld have played difteren11y. But I th 1nk South deserved success for his enterprising ef1ort. ~P/>o..CE I;,LL /1\0ii!:r-.llt-.1.& I ::.::.:~..:.:.....:...:..:::.:..:..._ _ 4672, (740)441 ·1034 .. breaklastl You are SoUth. t he declarer in 1hree notrump. West leads th e heart three: lour. queen, ace. How wou ld you conttnue ? There are two possible lines of play. One is clear-cut: Yo u play clubs from the top, hoping fo r a friendly - but unlikely- 3·3 split. Howeve r. at the table . West won the fourth club and shifted to the diamond queen. When he was allowed to win the trick , West led h1s dtamond seven. Declare r called tor dummy's ace and played another diamond. Bul East continued the excellent deff'";e by switch mg to a spade . Now South had to finish one excellent co ndition, leather 2000 Fo rd F 550 Diesel . 4 powe r sunroof, runs great, dooi, 4 wheel drive with flat $2500 must sell, 740-416- bed. (740)446-9317 . HUBBARDS GREEnHOUSE i\ J 10 9 i Price llclult 5 New England cape 6 Ruotad-out ship 7 Dlva'a rendHion 8 Book ID 9 Legal ma11er 10 T'al ch 'uan 11 Fiowlf garlands 12 DC 37 Disney site landmark 38 Longhorn 17 Map abbr. 40 Haul 19 Fornwloenl 43 Corporate 20 Light ending sword 44 Fabric 21 Gl'a measure eddre11 48 "Cabaret " 22 AI tlm<o senlng -on 50 Dorm sharer 23 Eden man choose the winning move _I n lh ts co lumn . Wh ich would you be? Yes . you may hide your answer behind your !'\ISSIONE"" Of N IC.KNAME S 1 Van, loa ded, leather seats, prem ium so und, traction control. 76,000 miles, asking $12,900. Phone {740)446· ~ 7 ~ are technicians. always tryi ng' to ltnd the the orelically best .action . Others play much more by feel , using the tr table presence to T HE (740 )446·6783 or (740)645· 2480. ::._::.::.:.__ _ _ _ ___: 2001 Oldsmobi le S ilhoutte ... l 0 R 1 Entrance 2 Columnlot - Bombeck 3 Flber ..,...... fraud . I alw ays t8lt the Greeks were h1d1ng beh tnd their columns." Bndge players have different style.s Some market!" ''45 K I ll 8 DOWN Willem Oe Koonmg. a Dutch-born U.S. artiSt who dted in 1997. said. · style tS a Hllostmyshirt in the stock Wrap a Freeze For only t J :l Seeing in your mind what they will think IT'S NOT A STAMP~PE··- /"\Of'.rf IT'.f A fLASt-4 MO,! I y-f ' 1998 Mazda B2500 extended cab, white , 4/speed. 2 wd ., 59,000 miles, ac, cd, bed liner. (740)992-9229 alter 6pm 57,500 abo. Skin, Cut. Q 9i.12 FRANK & EARNEST $850 .00 080 (740)742· 95 Blue Neon, 5 speed, 4 2877 door, 86,000 miles. $1 ,400 - - - - - - - or best offer. 740-256-ls 52 . 1991 Dodge pickup. 4 W.D., S.W.B.; AIC ; 96K miles, 95 Chrysler Newyorker, $3,500. (740)245-5213. DEER HUNTERS ·C 1114/ 1 mo . pd 20 01 Chevy S-10, Dark metalli c green, 4 cyl. , 591 Firebird , V-8 , auto. speed, AJC, CD, cru ise/till ,' 114 ,000 miles. asking exc. condition. 14,000 miles. $2,000; 97 Grand Am will sell lor pay oft S10, 100 74,000 miles, 6 ely, auto, (740)446·0864 $2700; 96 Ranger, 4 ely, 5 VANS& sp. , 106,000 miles, $2,000; 4-WDs 92 Ranger, 4 ely, 5 sp., 107 ,000 miles, $1200; 1986 Chevy Blazer, 4X4, (7 40)742·2357 r c Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM . Opening lead · Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 (740)446· --~~---1992 Chevy 3/4 ton, 5· speed, w/topper. $3,500. 1995 Cutlass CIERA Call740-446·8832 $2,495; 1996 Co rsica =~:.:........:...:..::::::_ $2,195; 1993 Cavalter SW 1995 FORD E350 CUBE $ 1,495; 1993 Geo Tracker BOX TRUCK . CALL $1,1 95 . Others in stock . (740)446-9416 . M-F 9-5. Cook Motors Located t391 Safford School, Gallipolis. (740)4 46 _0103 • You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 1979 Ford F250 Campe r (28) days after the last Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Special with utility bed, 460 publication of this Cars from $500. Fo r listtngs automatic, Good Body, Runs Good, $JOOO Negotiable Notice, which will be 1-800-719-300 1 ext 3901 ( 0)38 _ published once each 74 8 8121 • week ' for six (6) suc· 1985 Buick LaSabre 307, cessive weeks. The VB, 4 Ba rrel , Duels, 1987 Ford F250 Diesel last publication will Exhaust, Collectors Edition , w/Turbo , · 2" Lift, Aluminum be made on the 3rd $1000 (740)367 -0807 or Wheels , Goose Neck hitch, day of December, (740)367~08 1 2 much more. (7 40) 256-1360. 2003, and the twenty· eight (28) days lor answer will com· mence on that date.ln the case of your fail· ure to answer or oth· erwlse respond as requested by the Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ron· dered against you and for the relief demanded • In the Complaint. Dated lhla 13th day of Oc1., 2003. Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts (10) 29, (11) 5, 12, 19, will be held at the 28, (12) 3 Enterprise United Melhodist Church Friday, Dec. 5th Public Notice 8 am to4 The Home National Bank will auction the following vehicles on ., Saturday, December 8, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at Home National Banks Parking Lot, Want Great Homemade Racine, Ohio: Hot Meals?? 1993 ' Cadillac D e v I I I e Come to Scipio Township 1Q6CD53B2P4234609 Fire Department SR #684 1999 Hyundal A ' -- good. $7,900. 4034 0174. -------Aums 95 Toyota 4-Runner Limited. FOI<SALE V6, autom atic, 4x4, PW, PL, Sunroof, Tilt, Cfuise, AJC. $500' POLICE IMPOUNDS. $3,500. (740)37 9·2280. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps. etc! TRUCKS Cars from $500. For listings m~<SAU: 1·800-719·3001 ext 390 t BLIC NOTICES r K 8 3 l Hill's Self Storage 1987 Ford Ranger extend 1987 Buick Grand National. cab, runs good, new ti res, 95,000 miles, looks and runs $t200, (740)992-6897 1999 Volkswagen New Beetl e 47 ,176 mileage Red with tan doth int. auto, air, cass. alloy wheels. 2.0 lit er engin e. $9 800. (304)6756889 after 4:00pm . lin \SI'On I \110'\ I • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7401 992·2139 [!} • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both ~ b11y quilt tops 9 miles from Pt . Pleasant on Sand Hill Ro.rd. Pomero)' Auto Parts • · ~\KQ i42 i"'achlne Quilting· Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 nome Machine Shop Service K J 8 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-54.7 9 Let me do it for youl In Memory Ul~l • • • • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ;rr,,;;.,;245-5021 W~st ~ u th 740·992·7599 949·2734 A6 5J l • QJ 1 ... J 9 :'! 3 Windows • Roofing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 8ab8a<lt Thank You Cellular .. • Replm:e rnent • CanfldenUal Card of Thanks t BUILDERS InC. Courier/Messenger • Professional ~ ·card of Thanks .. .ALltEL .. . New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages Made IHJ1.0J • •• BISSEll Summer Sausage 74G-7 42-341 North • A" ll ~ :1 Pomeroy Eagles 13 RHpecl 1o1 lmprovl... (hyph'.) 15 Oiltxpofllf 16 Bratty kid 18 Colo. neighbor 19 Bustling about 21 Trophy 25 Island oH Manhattan 29 Speaklf'l plaHorm 3 t Worko by Puccini 33 Diviner 34 Curba 35 Hammed ~ up Forgotten Silly Applll poi1t "You 're oornethlng -1" 'rtJ 6-aD aLL ~&NUT EltJ=R CNeR a f'tNe CCNe aNt> 114eN ~L IT tNCI<>...,oo 8 ND HaN& 11' tN <l • �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Harnson . lrn:t 69 • Tom11nson . S.D 66 Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W l T Pet PF PA 10 2 0 .833 257 209 8 4 0 667 241 191 New England M1amr Buffalo s Indianapolis 1 a 417 197 194 5 7 0 .417 234 238 South WLTPctPFPA 9 3 0 750 343 254 Tennessee 9 N Y Jets Hou~ •on J acksonville 3 0 .750 320 232 5 7 0 417 211 29{) 3 9 0 .250 202 264 North W L T Baltimore C1nC1nnat1 7 5 0 7 5 0 Pet PF PA 583 300 238 583 268 266 B 0 .33;3 192 224 8 0 .333 223 277 West WLTPctPFPA Kansas C1ty 11 1 0 .917 361 222 Denver 7 5 0 .583 279 206 Oakland 3 9 0 .250 222 278 San D1ego 2 10 0 .167 233 342 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4 4 Cleveland Pittsburgh East W L T PniladeiPhla Dallas N Y. Giants Wash ington 9 8 3 0 4 0 4 4 8 0 8 0 South Pet PF PA .750 245 212 667 226 208 .333 202 266 333 236 280 w· L T Pet PF PA 4 0 667 234 229 6 0 500 256 278 Carolina New O rl eans 8 6 Tampa Bay Atlanta 5 Mmn6sota Green Bay 7 5 0 Chicago 6 5 6 0 7 0 Detroit 4 7 0 tOO North 2 W L T a o West W L T St. Louis 9 3 0 8 San FranCISCO 5 Ar izona 3 4 0 7 0 9 0 Seattle 4 17 230 191 167 221 328 Pet PF PA 583 310 295 500 298 255 417 219 247 333 202 280 Pe t PF PA 750 347 246 667 323 239 417 248230 250 166 337 Monday 's Game N.Y. Je1s 24 . Tennessee 17 Sunday, Dec. 7 Sa n D1ego at De t1011. 1 p m Ch1cago at Green Bay, 1 p m Oa kl and Ell Pin sbu rgh. 1 p m Houston al Jackson'JI IIe. 1 p_m Wash n;gton m N.Y Giants. 1 p m Indianapolis at Tennessee. 1 p 111 C1ncmnat1 at Batt1more. 1 p m Dallas at Phllada lphia. 1 p m Seattle at Mmnesota. 1 p m Tampa Bay m New Orleans . 1 p.m. Arizona at San Fr anCisco. 4:05 p.m N _Y J ets at Bu tfa to . 4 15 p.m . Miami at New England , 4.15 p.m. Kansas C1ty at Denver 4:15 pm Carol1na at All anta , 8:30 p.m Monday, Dec. 8 St. LOUIS at Cle ...eland, 9 p.m. AFC Individual Leaders Wee k 13 Quarterbacks Att Co rn Yds 326 2 1t 27 12 McN a1r. Te n Pe nnington, NY 17 2 t1 3 1390 M an~:ng. lncl 441 294 3383 G reen, K. C 386 239 2915 K1tna Cm. 400 24 4 2811 Ru shers A tt Yds Avg 28 4 1442 5 .1 J Lew1s. Bal POr11S, Den . Holmes. I< .C. Toml1n son. S.D. F Taylor , Jac. 230 1234 5. 4 252 t1 77 4.7 2 15 11 72 55 249 1037 4.. 2 · TO lnt 20 Ei 12 6 23 9 19 9 22 9 LG TO 82t 8 651 7 3 1t 17 73t 9 42 4 Receivers No 78 WfHd, Pit C Johnson, Ci n. 7t Maso n , Ten. 70 Yds Avg LG TO 923 11.8 50 9 1105 15.6 8 21 9 968 13.8 SOt 5 13.2 791 8 6.2 23 0 Washington 1374 Wayne 222 478 145 Wood NFC Individual Leaders Quarterbacks At! Com Yds Culpepper M.n. 330 212 2526 Hasselbock. Sea 381 234 2883 8 Johnson . TB 437 270 2919 Favre. G.B. 354 229 2358 Brooks. N 0 383 223 2473 TO 17 22 20 22 15 In! B 9 13 18 8 LG TO 761 8 Green . G B. 262 1383 5.3 651 10 Davrs . 'Car 270 1258 47 40 7 Ale>.ander. Sea 245 1034 42 55 9 -2 Holt. StL Moss. M1n 229 993 Receivers No Yds 92 t387 82 1239 7.0 1032 Boldm. Ar1z McCardell, T.B. 66 65 Coles Was 905 968 43 27 Avg 15.1 15.1 14 7 13.7 LG TO 48 72 10 11 71t 6 75t 7 14.9 64 4 First-day deer kill totals COLU MBUS. Oh1o (AP) - County-by· county totals tor the f1rst day of Ohio deer gun season 2002 2003 County 489 421 Adams 202 171 Allen 656 Ashla nd 806 856 905 Ashtabula 1422 1208 Athens Belmont Brown Butler Carroll Champa1gn Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana Coshoc ton Crawlord Cuyahoga Darke Det1ance E11e Fa1 rl ield Fayette Fra nkli n Fulton Galli a Geauga Greene Guernsey Hami lton Hancock Hardin Hamson Henry H1ghtand Hock1ng Holmes Huron Jackso n Jefferson Knox Lake Lawrence Lic king Logan Lora in L ucas Madison Mahoning Manon Medina M eig s M erce r Miami Monroe Montg omery Morgan Morrow MuS k1ngum NoblE! Ottawa Pauldin g 118 811 471 62 712 312 150 435 155 698 106 993 520 130 660 309 156 433 139 687 1901 1824 265 8 89 194 333 74 517 84 133 138 944 352 128 197 15 122 199 230 65 636 63 96 12 1 t104 304 130 1536 1833 94 190 111 146 203 1400 1550 93 670 939 1301 451 84 672 11 53 11 21 t 226 984 138 951 105 565 686 t4 2• 1017 t 366 374 1200 1257 1305 327 268 115 98 304 222 93 222 118 169 1039 11 3 47 854 48 972 300 105 206 100 139 1050 14 2 37 1158 32 11 22 t4 36 293 1554 830 35 255 987 50 178 1106 11 89 Pi c~<;; away 360 452 213 91 35 1 483 194 67 154 542 Porta ge Preble Putnam Richla nd Moss Sandusky Scioto Seneca Shelby Stark S ummit 179 51 1 929 67 397 214 National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic; Division WL Pc i GB 9 10 .474 _j Ph1lactelph1a 7 10 .412 1 Boston New Jersey New York 7 Wasll1ngton 6 5 7 1 1118 67 503 224 213 332 64 645 10 11 .41 2 .389 ~ 11 .353 12 16 .294 059 2 3 Central Division W L Pet lnd1ana Detro1t New Orleans Toronto Milwaukee Atlanta Chicago (31-30). A-16.525(18 .136). T-2: 15. 1 112 National Hockey League GB 3 6 .833 .684 2 1J2 12 9 6 8 667 .529 3 5 112 9 9 13 .500 .3 16 9 1/2 12 .294 9 1/2 6 5 4 6 Cleveland 14 .222 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE , Midwest Division W L Pet GB 12 6 .667 Dallas 11 Denver Utah Hous ton Minnesota Sa n Anto nib Memphis 6 647 1/2 10 6 625 1 9 7 9 8 99 .563 2 529 2 112 88 .5003 EASTERN CONFERENCt Atlanti c: Division W L T OLPtsG F Philadelphia 14 3 5 1 34 7 1 12 5 6 0 30 55 New Jersey N.Y. Rangers 9 9 5 2 25 68 N.Y. Islanders 9 12 2 0 20 60 Pinsbu rgh 6 12 4 1 17 45 GA 44 39 65 63 79 Northeast Dhli&ion W 13 11 10 L T OLPts GFGA 6 5 4 4 8 2 11 11 2 1t 11 2 Toronto Boston Ottawa Buffalo Montreal 2 4 3 , ~ 33 30 25 25 25 68 68 63 53 72 55 57 65 55 60 Southeast Division W L T OL Pts GF GA 5003 Pacific Divi sion W L Pet GB 14 3 824 l A. Lakers 12 4 750. 1 112 Sacram ento 8 6 .57 1 4 t /2 Seattle 8 7 .533 5 Golden Stale 8 7 .533 5 Po rtland 7 9 1.438 6 tf2 Phoenix 5 8 .385 7 LA Clippers Atlanta Tampa Florida Monday's Games Memphis 96, Boston 89 Detroit 79. New York 78. OT · Chicago 97, Milwaukee 87 Utah 91 . New Jersey 84 · lndiaflll 8·9 . Phoenix 82 L.A . Clipp ers 91. San Antonio 83 Tuesday's Games Toront o 95, Philadelphia 88 New Orle ans 100. Orlando 91 Milwaukee 106, Atlanta 94 Dallas 97. Wash ington 72 Denver 11 5. Cleve land 103 Wednesday's Games Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m . Miami at Detro it, 7:30 p.m . Memph is at N·ew Jersey. 7:30 p.m . Orlando at New Orl eans, 8 p.m. Utah at Houston , 8: 30 p. m , LA Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p. m. Minnesota at Phoenix . 9 p. m. New York a t Sea ttle. 10 p.m. Indiana al Portland . 10 p_ m Denve r at Golden Stat e, 10:30 p.m Clev eland at LA . Clippers, 10:30 p .m · Thu rsday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 7 p.m L.A . lakers at Dall as. 9·30 p.m. Bay 12 10 3 11 5 4 9 13 4 1 1 0 car<>ina 7. 10 7 o 21 49 60 Washington 8 1 18 66 75 15 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W. l T OL Pis GF GA St. Louis 14 6 1 1 Detroit Nashville Columbus Chicago 14 9 2 0 12 10 1 0 8 12 3 1 30 59 48 3o 8 1 58 25 60 59 20 51 65 6 12 4 3 19 47 71 Nonrtwe11 Divl1lon W L T OLP1sGFGA vancou...er Colorado 14 6 3 2 33 81 58 14 7 3 1 75 59 Calga'Y 10 8 1 3 24 51 55 Edmonto n Minnesota 10 11 3 23 67 75 ' a· 2 12 4 1 0 o 28 74 73 27 52 38 22 57 70 Vi Los Angeles San Jose Dallas Boslon at Atlanta , 7:30 p. m Anaheim at Oeuoit. 7:30 p.m . Ottawa at Florida, 7:30 p. m. BuffalO at ChiCago. 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Thuradl!y's Gamu Phoenix at Burtalo, 7 p.m. Toronto at BoslPn, 7 p.m . Ottawa at Ta~a Bay. 7 p.m . Nashville at Columbus, 7 p. m . N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders. 7 p m. Detroit al St. Louis, 7:30 p.m . washington at New Jersey, 7·30 p.m . Calgary at Vancouver. 10 p.m . Dallas at Los Angeles. 10:30 p. m Colorado at San Jose, 10:30 p .m . 20 52 57 Pac Hic Division Referee s- Kerry Fra ser. lan Wal sh . linesmen-Dan Schac hte, Brad Kovach ik 7 15 13 L T OL Pis GFGA I 26 60 57 B 7 8 2 26 61 '62 Transactions 12 10 I 11 11 3 0 Anaheim 8 Phoenix 8 9 6 I 8 4 25 58 61 5255464 23 61 74 lwo points lor a win , one po int for a tie and overtime loss. American league CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Acquired INF . Juan Uribe from the COk>rado Rockies tor INF Aaron Miles. Named Anen Thomas di1ector of conc:fltioning. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Named Curt Young pitch ing coach . National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKs-Named Ed Monday'• Gamel ottawa 4 , Philadelphia 1 Pinsburgh 4, A11anta 3 Tuesday's Games Columbus 2, Anahei m 1 Washington 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 Montreal 3, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 5 , N.Y. Rangers 4 Phoenix 3 , New Jersey 1 St. Louis 4 ,· Los Angeles 1 Calgary 3, San Jose 1 Vosberg pitching coach tor Yakima o f the Northwest League . FLORIDA MARUN&-Agrood 10 terms with 38 Mike Lowell on a four-year 00(1tract and 2B Luis Castillo on a three-year contract. PITISBUAGH PIRATE S-Agreed to terms with RHP Brian Meadows on a one-yea1 contract. SAN OtEGO FA.DREs-A!J9W to terms with LHP Kevin Walker on a one-year oontract 2 OW PTS AVG t 9 5 37.5 47 15 .0 33.0 4.1 6 Idaho 6 2 Rockford G reat Lakes Yak1ma 5 3 17.0 32.0 4.0 5 4 3 6 20 .0 35.0 3.9 19 .0 28.0 3.1 Ga'Y 3 7 t 6.0 25_0 2.5 Siou x Falls 2 6 13 .5 19.5 2.4 Teams rece ive lllree points for a win, one poi nt lor each quarter won and 1/2 point lor any quarter t1ed . No points awarded during O'-'srtime . fer Picture Prepaid Rocklor d 108, Gary 100 (5 .5, 1.5) Siowc Falls 108. Dakota 105 (5, 2) Yakima 101, ·Grea1Lakes ' 77 (6, 1) Wednesday's Game Great lakes at Idaho Thursday's Game Da ko ta at Gary Hockey 2, Mighty Ducks 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 - 2 Trum bull 22 1 376 65 686 Tuscaraw as Union Va n Wart Vinton Warre n 1590 1787 First Period- None. PenaltiesMcDonald , Ana (ob.-hooking) , 3 :42 ; Lupul, Ana (interference) , 14:25 ; Pr'ospa l, Ana (roughing) , 20:00 : Nash. Clm (rough· 223 51 748 211 218 30 822 212 Second Period-1, Columbus, Vyborny 10 (Walse r, Nash), 6:20 (pp) . PenaltiesCassels, Clm (hooking), 1:32 ; Burnett, ing), • Kitna's breakthrough. See Page 81 OBITUARIES WEATIIER Rain, HI: 401,: Low: 30. ' ' Mail or drop otT at: 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Child's Name:-.,.----~----___;_ _ _ _ __ From: ___. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - YourName: _________________ • Dr. Stephen Popper, Director of Occupational Medicine at Holzer Clinic is now available at our Sycamore location to perform the following: Dally 3: 9-9-0 Dally 4: 0-0-4-2 Calendars c;:lassifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Places to Go ,, Please see Hotel. AS POMEROY To remember lhe elderly and those confined to nursing homes is a priorily lhis holiday season at the Senior Cilizens Center where paintin g · a nd sewing and creating prelty lhings is a daily proJect of RSVP volunteers. Snowmen have been painted on more lhan 200 small paper bags to go oul just before Christmas to seniors receiving home-delivered meals. Each bag will ,have a pair of one-size.Ji ts-all gloves and a couple pieces· of fruit. Gloves are still needed and any color is fine, said Diana Coates, RSVP director. ·Ditty bags with draw string tops are al so being made by two volunteers , Doris Carder and Mary Alice Bias. The lwo have a goal of 200 10 go to residents at Overbrook Center and the Rocksprings Rehab Cenler. Cards, stationary, BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysenti nel.com POMEROY - Meigs Countv stand s to benefil from portion of $2.9 million awarded to lhe Ohio Di sasler Relief Fund to repair damag e cau sed by June flooding . Stale Senator Jame s Carne s. R-St. Clairsvi lle, a member of the Stale Controlling Board. said Tue sday Meigs County is one of 14 Ohio counties whi ch experienced flooding durin g the spring and summer monlh s eligible for funding through the award. Meig s Emergency Agency Manageme nt Director Robert Bver said Thursday he has nol "received notification of a specific funding award 10 the county. and Carnes- spokesman Liz Everhard said yesterda y's announcement represe nls a Right: Doris Carder paints a snowman on a paper bag. The decorated bags with gift items inside wi ll be delivered just before Christmas to the more than 200 seniors who receive homedelivered meals . (Charlene Hoeflich) A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 As As 81 A2 A6 CHARLENE HoEFLICH Please see Fundlnc. A5 hoeflich@ mydailysentinel .com POMEROY- The Meigs Local Board of Education voted at Wednesday nighl's meeting to place a new fi ve year lhree-mill levy for permanent improvements on 1he March ballot. · The resolution to move forward on the levy passed by unanimous vote of the members. According to Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, the levy, if passed: will generate approximately $353,000 a year. The main use of the money will be far keeping the bus fleet and books current, explained the treasurer. He said that the goal wi II be to replace four buses a year and one set of textbooks, k lhrough 12, every year or every other year. It was poinled out lhat the state is reducing the amounl of money it provides toward bus replacements. In order to gel on lhe March ballol, the levy will have to be certified to the Meigs County Board of Eleclion s by Dec. 18. Meigs it would mean just shifling County Auditor Nancy the burden on lhe first 3.3 Grueser was on hand at last mills of a levy from lhe slale nighl 's meeting to clarify any to lhe local 1axpayer." said issues which mighl relate· to Rhonemus. The slate now picks up the difference to meeting that deadline. The district has had a per- bring the di strict.lo the 23.3 manent improvemenls levy mill level. .in place for the past l 0 years. It was passed as a live mill Contacts awarded levy but the mileage was reduced after being renewed Contracts for the asbestos when the di strict wem lo the removal and demolition of voters for a bond issue to the old Rutland and Salem construct new buildings. Center Elementary Schools Rhonemus said lhat lhe were awarded' by the Board district is currently collecl- at lasl night's meeling. ing .55 of a miU from lhe old The contracts for bmh permanent improvement . schools wenl to Keen and levy which expires Dec . 31. Cross , Inc. asbesto.s That levy was rollt;d back by remo val, $ 132,289; and the administration three Jeffers Coal Trucking and years ago as an incentive to Excavating. demol ilio n, get voters to approve lhe $127,256. bond issue lo build the new The Rutland school lot schools and · renovate Ihe once the' building is down high school. will be transferred to the Rhonemus said thai lhe RUI!and Volunteer Fire Board opted for a permanent Department. Disposal of the improvement levy over an Salem Center propert y is • operating levy because the sti II pending determinalion district is currently at 1he 20 of ownership. Originally lhe mill floor. property if not use9 for a "If we would do an operating levy since we're at the Please see Levy. AS 20 mill floor now, basically John Hood , a 12-year member of the Meigs Local Board of Education, was honored at his last meeting before leaving for Fort Dix. N. J. where he will temporarily be stationed pending overseas assignment. He is a member of 3664th Maintenance Co., Point Pleasant National Guard . Board president Scott Walton presented Hood with a gift and a red, white and blue window flag on behalf of the board . (Charlene Hoeflich) · This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arthri~s Foundation and Holzer Medical Center . .Tuesday, December 9, 2003. 5:30 - 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center I Funding approved for flood damage Fibro•yalgia Support Group Call Now! ·4th Avenue & Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 12 PAGF-S '© 2003 Ohio Valley Publghing Co. DOT Physicals, Drug Screens, Employment Physicals and Workers Compensation. 740.446.5100 Please see Water. AS Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill discusses with Council the possible sale of the land where the old Pomeroy Junior High sits -to the Community Improvement Corporat1on for $75,000. (J. Miles Layton) Bv Pick 3 day: 9-4-7 Pick 4 day: 1-6-7-1 Pick 3 night: 8-0-5 Pick 4 night: 6-6-8-5 Buckaye 5: 1-4-11-21-27 Supetl.otto: 8-11-20-29-30-33 Bonus Ball: 26 Kicker: 8-2-4-3-9-6 2 SECTIONS - Protnoting a healthy workforce is what we are all ab:o ut. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council approved ·the sale of lhe land where the old Pomeroy Juni or High sils to the Community lmprovemenl Corpora lion (C IC) for $75,000. · Mayor Viuor Young Ill said there are fulure plans 10 develop the commercially zoned · property inlo a ni ce 1wo-s1ory hole! once 1he LJ jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Ohio INDEX Ads must be pre-paid BY ). MILES lAYTON increase , households that are charged $ 13 for the first 2000 gallons of water could be charged $16.50 starting Jan. !Onext year. Business and industry could also sec a $3.50 increase i1i 1he base amount for lhe firs! 2000 gallons. Rate change increases in 1he base charge sel for non-residenlial users based on waler line size service are as follows for the firsl 2,000 gal- Meigs Local Board of Education voted Wednesday night on a new levy Phone:~----------------~-------~ Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State New hotel planned for Pomeroy Lo'ITERIES West VIrginia Address: - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - """'" " 1·"" "'" ' " ' ..1' ' "" envelopes, s1amps. crossword puzzle books and other small items not supplied by the nursing homes are needed to fill the dilly bags to be delivered on Dec. 19. A Secrel Sanla project will provide remembrances for many seniors who will be alone on Christmas tune. At the Cenler Ihere is a tree with numbered stars and a li's r of items fo r about 50 seniors who may be alone for the holidays . In addition to personal items some non-peri shable foods like small canned hams or other meat and canned vegelables will be included in each gifl bag. Seveml stars have not yet been selecled from the Secret Santa tree . BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Detalla on Pa&e A2 The Daily Sentinel IJHI \IIIII( ~ .:.! oo; ; Remembering senior citizens Page AS • Cecil w. Rice • Leola Keck • Sylvan J. Cleland • Susan Gillilan * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs Wednesday, December 24th * Deadline for entl)' December 17th at 5:00 2MO J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY POM EROY - For lhe third time in 1wo years, Pomeroy Village Cou ncil wants to increase water rales. Each ordinance requires that Council approve · the measure lhree limes before it is pa ssed into law. Council . took -the firsl slep Wednesday toward rai si ng lhe monthly. base by $3 .50. If Council passes lhe rate • Extension Corner. See Page A2 1 Places to Go. See Page A6 .I Community Calendar. See Page A3 Evan Bryce Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy 11111{~11\' Possible water rate increase begins to boil again in Pomeroy SPORTS terms w i1h AHP Dustin Hermanson on a one-year contract. 0ay Merry Christmas to 0omeone 0pecial with .a &ntinel Christmas An8el Tuesday's Games Blue Jackets .)nll'\1<.;•\~>1 .-.~ '\u . t.S INSIDE Dakot a ' Anaheim Colu mbus Middleport • Poineroy, Ohio SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Agreed to Wednesday 's Games Nashville at CarOlina. 7 p.m . Pinsburgh at Philadelphia , 7 p .m . Continental Basketball Association W L Pe rry Pike Pro Basketball M1am1 Orlando Hunting Augla1ze ' 43.052 IR~ ~r:fT I ti~ylu~ ·ro \il~~rlt ®J]l Jll!lli!1~1~::~ 11 (; Wednesday, December 3, 2003 Ana, tr iple minor (double c ross-checking, ro ughing}, 5:3 9: McDonnell, Clm (rough· ing ), 5:39; Ma rch ant, C lm (hooking), 12:30 . Third Period--2 , Columbus. Nash t6 (Vyborny), 3.18 (pp). 3, Anaheim , Prospa l s (Havelid. Sykora), 19:28. PenaltiesGerber, Ana, served t:ty Prospal (roughIng), 2:59; L up ul, Ana (tripping), 6:35; Sydor, Clm (inter1erence), 12:29. Shots on goal-Anaheim 1(}11-t o-31 Columbus 14--9-9-32. Power-play Opportuni tie~Ana he im 0 of 3; Columbus 2 of 6. Goalies-An ah ei m, Ge rb er 4-3·2 (32 shots-30 saves). Col umbus, Denis 7-10·3 1763 151 393 81 228 45,296 268 Wyandot Totals: Rushers All Yds Avg McAllister, N 0. 272 1393 5 1 Delaware Thursday 's Games De troi t 22, Green Bay 14 Miami 40. Dal.l as 2 t Sunday's Games Ch1cago 28. Arizona 3 Houston 17. AUanta 13 Bultalo 24 , N Y. G 1an ts 7 St . Louis 48, M1n nesota 17 New England 38 , Indianapolis 34 Cincinnati 24. Pittsburgh 20 Ph iladelph ia 25. Caro l1na 16 Bal ti!Tlore 44 . San Franc1sco 6 New Orleans 24. Wash1ngton 20 Seattle 34. Cleve land 7 Denver 22, Oakland 8 Kansas C1ty 28. San D1ego 24 Jacksonville 17. Tampa Bay'· t 0 912 408 Williams Barber. NY-G Page.B6 o HOLZER CLINIC Discover the Holzer Difference Take a more active role in your healtltl www.holzer.org For more SYCAMORE MEDICAL CENTER Topics discussed will include .. _pain control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. informa~on, or lo regisler, coli Mi.si Ross at ' (740) 446·5121 or 1·800·116·5131 ... ,, •• ,_. ' � 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 3, 2003 cleland pauley rudder