https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9cb5c01b1561aa888ca42174b933a70d.pdf d9b7c23875c67445df34d6fedb786a43 PDF Text Text .- .~ -- Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ;. . Monday, December 8 , 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Browns back in prime time Prep Scoreboard on Monday Night Football McComb •7. Blulf!on 48 Cln . N. College Hill 65. Paint Valley 40 Mentor Cl'lr. 42, MeadVIlle Chr. 29 Circ:levHia 64, Williamsport Wslttall57 Galllo Academy 15 2 13 20 9 - 59 Milan Edison 64, Attica Seneca E. e1 Cle. Horizon SCience 58, University Hts. Meigs 19 10 12 9 8 - 58 Milford 47, Cin. Walnut Hills~ GALLUA ACADEMY (1·1) - Jeff Pay1on Fuchs Mizrachl 57 Milford Center Fairbanks 67, Sn&kinah Cle. Shaw 102, Cleveland JFK 44 1 o-o 3, Eric Taylor 1 o-o 3, Donnie Johnson Cle. St. Ignatius 80, Cia. Villa Angela-St. Christian 51 5 3·6 14, Jaymes Haggerty 4 2-3 12 . Mount Gilead 65, East Kno~~: 49 ShBphen Robinson 1 0..0 2, Tom Bose 54- Joseph 52 Moun! Vernon 62, LeKington 54 Cleveland Hts. 48, Lima Sr. 44 5 14, NiCk Craft 4 2-5 10, Zach Shawver 0 N. Ballimore 78. Arcardia 37 Cllnton-Massie 66, UtUe Miami 50 1-2 1 TOTALS - 2 1 12-2 1 59. Napoleon 59 , Sherwood FaiNiew 43 Coldwater 51 , St. Marys 43 MEIGS (1-1) - Jon Bobb 4 6·10 15, Collins W.A. 55. Sulllvan Black River 47 New LondOn 66, Well ington 51 Jeremy Blackslon 0 2-2 2. Carl Wolfe 3 o-2 Cots. Eastmoor Academy 51 , Cle. Newark Cath. 42, Tho rnville Sheridan 41 6, Eric Van Meter 0 0-0 0, Dave Boyd 0 0-2 Newbury 75, Sta. John & Paul 44 O, Corey Woods 3 0-0 6, TY Ault 2 0-0 4, Rhodes45 Cols. Mifflin 76, Cin . Aiken 61 .._, Norwal!( 51. Paul61 . Sandusky Pen<ins 60 Adam Snowden 1 o-o 2, Dakota Dewitt 55Conneaut 39, Madison 37 8 15, Ryan Hannan 3 2·5 8 . TOTALS- 21 Oak Harbor 62. Millbury Lake 57 Convoy Crestview 53, St. Henry 50 Oberlin 66, Lorain Cath. 61 15·29 58 Cary-Rawson 53, Bascam Hopewell· 3-point goals - GA 5 (Haggerty 2, Olentangy 69. Delaware Buckeye Valley 1 Johnson , Taylor and Payton), Meigs 1 LoU'don 45 39 Coshocton 63, Zoarville Tuscarawas (Bobbl Oregon Clay 59, Whltehouse AnthOny Valley 55 Wayne 53 Greenfield-Mclain 68, Eaatem 50 Defiance lmora 60. Liberty Center 52 Pandora Gilboa 52, .Allen E. 38 Delaware Chrislian 55 , Granville At Zane Trace Pataskala Walkins Memorial 90, Ashville Christian 26 Eastern 7 9 15 19 -50 Teays Valley 40 Delaware Hayes 70, Zanesville 63, OT Greenfield Mclain 16 19 19 14-68 Paulding 52, Delphos 45 Eastern 81own 60, Fayetteville 50 EASTERN (H)- Nathan Grubb 3 5-7 Pori Clin ton n, Genoa 33 Elida 50, lima Bath 29 13. Cross 3 4·4 10, Meyers 2 1·2 7, Carroll Reynoldsb urg 51 , Hilliard Darby 37 Elyria Open Door 69, Richmond Hts. 47 2 2· 2 7. 1 4·4 6. Di111 2·2 4, Hayman 1 Rossford 60. Pemberville E. 45 Enon Greenon 63, Day. Chnsllan 41 0 2. Dillard 0 1·5 1. Totals: 13 19-26 50 Sandusky 72, Mansfield St. Peter's. 69 Euclid 51. Collinwood 46 GREENFIELD - Jackson 11 7-8 29, Sandusky St. Ma ry 68, Fostoria St . Felicity 40. Mariemont 39 Carson 4 2·4 10, Huffer 2 3·6 9, Binegar 3 Findlay Liberty-Be nton 49, . Tel. Wendelin 57 2·2 S, Ralph 2 1·6 5, Justice 0 2·2 2, She ffield Brookside 55, N. Ridgeville lake Charles 1 0·1 2, Smith 1 0·0 2, Stark 0 1-2 Woodmere 44 Franklin 51, Waynesville 39 Ridge 29 1. Totals: 24 19-33 68. Three Point Field Goals: Eastern 5 (Grubb · Fredericktown 56, Westerville Cent. 22 Shelby 69, Powe.ll Olentangy Liberty 49 Ft. Jennings 71, Ayersville 43 2, Meyers 2. Carroll 1) Greenfie ld 2 (Huffer Sidney Lehman 42, Botkins 34 Ft. Recovery 48 , Union City Mississinewa 2) Spa rta Highland 76. Streetsboro 54 Valley 36 Ohio High School Boye Basketball Sugar Grove Berne Union 85, Uberty Gahanna 65, Cols. Independence 63 Saturday's Reaults Christian 44 Gallipolis Ganla Academy 59. Meigs 58, Ada 73, Arlington 46 Sylvania Southview 59. Tol . Whitmer 51 Akr. St. Vincent-St. Mary 57. Cambridge OT Thomas Worth ington 53, Col& . Marion Garfield Hts. 63, NDCL 53 39 Franklin 51 Georgetown 49, Western Brown 37 Amherst 65, Lorain Southview 49 Tipp City Bethel 57, Spring. NW 49 Glouster Trimble 76, Zanesville Maysville Andover Pymatuning Valley 46, Orwell Tal. Bowsher 72. Maumee 47 46 Grand Va lley 40 Tot. Ottawa Hiils 50 , Eden 35 Grandview 59, Utica 55 Antwerp 46, Fayette 32 Tal. St. John 77, Fremont Ross 37 Greenfield McClain 68, Reedsville E. 50 Archbold 84, Continental 66 Tot Waita 70, Grove City 58 Grove City' Cenlral Crossing 65, Cols. Ash tabula E,dgewood 52, John Marshall Troy 66, Spring. S. 58 Hamilton Township 48 49 . Twinsburg 62, Chagrin Falls 52 Groveport Madison 50, Miami Trace 45 Aurora 70, Cardinal 52 Van Buren 64, Bloomdale Elmwood 55 Haviland Wayne Trace 72, Rockford Avon 64, Vermilion 56 Van Wertlincolnview 69, OHoville 59 , Parkway 60 Brecksville 45, N. Olmsted 35 Heath 51. North Ridge 50 W. Ala... ander Twin Valley 5. 72, Day. Cadiz Harrison 4 1, Fairlield 38 Hoban 59, Akron Garfield 47 Northridge 42 Canal Winchester 69, W. Muskingum 55 Holgate 46, Tot. Chris. 29 W. Cl'leste r Lakota East 86, Cin. Canton McKi nley 76, Newark 40 Huntington Ross. 70, Ridgedale 48 Cardington 71, Marion Catholic 62 Woodward 41 . Indiana Deal 65, Cols. Ohio Deaf 8 Celina 57, Tol. Wood ward 33 w. Chester Lakota West 67, Mason 62 Johnstown 59, West Jefferson 57 Centerburg 54. Galion Northmor 29 W. Geauga 61, Maytleld 39 Kent Roosevelt 70, Young . Boardman 67 Chicago Hales Franc;iscan 782. Cois. W. Salem NW 80. Clover1eaf 53 Kings Mills King s 58, Indian Hill 51 Northland 72 Warsaw River View 58. Gnadenhut1en Lakewood St. Edward 73. Bedlord Chif!el Chillicothe 59, Vinton Co. 42 Indian Valley 43 Chillicothe Huntington 70, Morral 65 Well ston 56, WeUington 46 Lancasler 48, Cln. Withrow 46 Ridgedale 48 Westerville N. 50, Bellefontaine 37 Lewis Center Indian lake 47. St. Paris Cin. Anderson 68. Clermont NE 46 Wilmi ngton 49 , HillsbOro 48 Graham 33 Cin. Colerain 72, Cin. Northwest 71 Wooster 68, Cle. S. 64 Lima Perry 62, Ridgeway Ridgemonl 48 Cin. Deer Park 64. Middletown Madison Worthington Kilbourne 47, Cols. Westland logan Elm 71 , Minford 50 46 ' 46 london 93. Urbana 60 Cin. Lockland 45, Cin. Seven Hills 42 Yellow Springs 64, Bellbook 61 Marton Elgin 52, Cheshire River Valley 48 Cin. Love land 63, Cin. McNichOlas 51 CLEVELAND- All arl Lillie needed was a tou e. blazer and microphone . ... ! his is Howard Co ell," the Browns safety said mimi~king the !;Jle-legend, . TV sponscastef. whose distincti\e vo ice and signature ope ning line we lwmed the nation to "Monday Nig ht Football" telecasts duri ng the 1970s. In anticip,n ion of their f1rst regular-season Monday night appearance since returning to the leag ue in 1999. many of C leveland 's players spent the past week reminiscing about ni ehts they' ve spe nt staying up late to watc h classic games. On Monday ni ght , th ey hope to play in one. The Browns (4-~). trying to salvage some pride in a se~l ­ son gone wrong. will host the St. Louis Rams (9-3). It wi ll he Cleveland 's first "MNF' appeara nce since Nov. 13. 1995. and its 25th since hosting the inau gural Monday nig ht game on Sept. 2 1. 1970. when the Browns beat the New York Jets 3 1-2 1. Before losin g fi ve of their last six games. the Browns pointed to the· n1atchup with one of the NFC's elite teams as an opportu ni ty to show the rest of the NFL that they are a team to be taken.seriously. They still sec it th at way, des pite not havin g a reali stic shot at making the playoffs. "We don ' t get much 11ational exposure. but we've got a lot of great players on thi s team." said Little. who leatls the Browns wi th fou r intercept ions. "This season hasn' t go ne li ke we ex pected·. But Ravens from Page 6 "We can 't turn it over like we did today and expec t, to beat anybod y.'' Marvin ·Lewis said. "We have a lot of football left: we'll prove what we' re made of the next th ree weeh ." Baltimore (8-5) moved a game ahead of the Bcnga ls itNhe AFC Nort h. Cinci nnati beat the Ravens in October. and would have gained a tiebreaker w1th a victory. But the Bengals never led after Jamal Lewis scored a fi rstquarter touchd ow n following a Cincinnati turnover. The ga me was the opposit e of the fi rst meeting, when the Bengals capitalized on· Baltimore mistakes to win. " It was a sour taste in our mouth the last time we played them:· Ray Lew is said. "We just knew we didn't play our football game. Yeah, th ey were riding hi gh, but they had to come into Baltimore sooner or later." The game was played in a brisk 20 mph wind. Although Bengal s quarterbac k Jon Kitna blamed the wind for one of hi s two interceptions. he had no exc use for his two fumbl es. sibly to soothe the agitated Browns fans who flooded radio call-in shows wondering what the coach could be thi nking. "Let me make thi s completely clear," Davis said . "By no stretch of the im~g i­ nation are we satisfied bemg 4-8. There were a lot of higher expectations of this team going into training camp . We don't want the wheels to we ' II be on the big stage, so come off in the last four we ' re going to go out and put weeks. We want to fini sh on a good sliow because we these last four games as posiknow the whole world wilT be tively as possible, and what better place to do it than on watching." Monday Night Footbal l." At least for a half. The Rams, meanwhile, After the way the Browns would lock up a playoff berth folded lust week in a 34-7 wi th a win. drubbing at Seattle. it would "We' re fortunate enough to be hard to imagine them givbe in a position where we ing the powerful Rum s much don ' t have to worry about of a tussle. However, what other people do," lineCleve land has played we ll when it\ leas t expected to, man Tyoka Jackson said : and that could happen again. "Winn ing puts you where The Browns wi ll have their you want to be. "Ju st win and everything hand> fu ll tryi ng to contain St. Louis' hi gh-octane else w1ll take care of itself." NFL players view games offense led by quarterback Marc Bulger. running back on Monday night as sacred. Marshall Faulk and wide It's a chan ce to show otf to their peers. who are relaxing receiver Torry Holt. and recoveri ng after playing Holt leads the league with 92 catches and 1,387 receiv- the previous day. ing yards. He's on pace to. St. Loui s coach Mike break Jerry Rice's league Mart z recalled seeing an mark of 1.84S yards in a sea- assistant coach for another team urging his players to son (1995 ). "I love Monda y ni ght ," pe rform at their best because Holt said . "It's the greatest it was a Monday night game. ''I'm thinking to myself, stage. Eve rybody in the coun am I missing something try is watching:· Earl ie r las t wee k. coach here," Martz said. "What Butch Davis raised some eve- we re we doing last week? brows when the proclainied How about next week? I the Browns were ahead of d'on ' t get that. I don 't underschedu le "i n some respects'' stand it that, and I hope our in hi s third season rebuild ing players don't either. That \ wh at's ex pected of them Cleveland. Davis clari fied those every time you put the uniremarks a few days later. pos- form on.'' "We jus t had >nme real ly costl y turnovers m certain points in the game," he said. "But we' ll bounce back. V..'e· ve done it all year.·· Th e Bengal s hadn 't allowed more than four sacks in any game this season. and Kitn a had 19 TD passes and four intercept ions in his previou s nine games. He fini shed 23-for-3 1 for 2 14 yard s. Eleven of hi s completions were to Peter Warrick. who scored a touchdown bu t also committed a turnover. Dow n 17- 10 at halftime. the Bengal s promptl y moved 47 vards before Shavne Graham kicked a , 38-yard fi eld goal. After a Balli more ptmt, Kitna fumb led upon being sac ked by rookie Terrell Suggs. who recovered at the Cincinnati 17. Jamal Lewi s then ran for 14 yards before scoring from lhe 3 .for a 2413 lead. He clinched the vidory with II :48 left, scorin g after Will D.emps returned an interception 54 yards tD the Cmcinnati 2 1. It was the fifth straight home win for the Raven s, now poised to win the first division title in their hi story. "A ll it does is create the opportunity to get someth ing done that we had set our sights on in training camp." Rave ns coach Brian Billick said. A fumbl e by Jamal Lewis set up a field goal for a 3-0 Cincinnati lead, but Warrick fumbl ed a punt to set up the first of Lewis' three· touchdowns. Anthony Wright capped a 70-yard drive with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Marcus Robinson to make it 14-3, and after Warrick scored on a 4-yard throw from Kitna, Matt Stover gave the Ravens a seven-point halftime cushion with his 19th straight field goal with 2:09 left in the half. Notes: Baltimore LB Adalius Thomas sustained a fracture in the elbow area and will likely requtre surgery.... Jamal Lewis now has 146 career points. most by a non-kicker in team history. Jerma ine Lewis held the old mark (132). .. . Warrick's I I receptions were a career hi gh. He has 70 for the year. ·ty ing hi s season hi gh set in 200 L ... Kitna is the only NFL quarterback to take every offensive snap for hi s .team this season. ... Cincinnati OT Levi Jones left the game in the third quarter with a strained right knee and did not return. ... Ra vens KR Lamont Brightful sprained his knee in the third quarter and did not return. · • o- Fiesta froiTi Page 6 out of th e national rankings , but have won seven straight since then. Ohio State quarterback Craig Kren zel said Kan sas State made a statement with Saturday' s win . "I watched Kansas State beat Oklahoma, and there's no debate about whether they ' re a good football team ," he said. The Bu ckeyes are returning to the site of one of the greatest vi ctories in school history. On Jan. 3, 2003, Thriller from Page 6 Wolfe was referring his team' s free throw woes; his Marauders mis sed I I free tosses during the fourth quarter and overtime. "One time there, we missed eight out of nine free throws and only scored one field goal in that last quarter," Wolfe explained. "They were fouling to get the ball back; it worked for them and it was a disaster for us. "If we make the free throws, we pull away and probably still win by that double figure margin - but that's why you play four quarters." Despite the disappointing ending, there were many positives for Meigs. The Marauder defense was Maurice Clarett scored on a 5-yard run in the second overtime and the Ohio State defense held No. I Miami on downs to preserve a 3124 victory in a classic contest in the desert. When asked if he thought the familiar terrain would benefi t hi s tea m, Tressel said it could give them a slight boost. " I think once you ' re anywhere for a day, you're familiar. You know how to get to th e practice field and that kind of thing. so maybe we' ll be more efficient the first day." have The Buckeyes played in three Fiesta Bowl s, losing to then-inde· pendent Penn State 31-19 in the 1,.980 game pitting legendary coaches Joe Paterno and Woody Hayes , and beating Pittsburgh 28-23 in the 1984 game thanks in large part to Keith Byars' 99 -yard fourth-quarter kickoff return for a touchdown . The Fiesta Bowl pays out between $13.6 million and $16.6 million, which will be pooled with other Big I 0 teams' bowl earnings and divided evenly 12 ways among the conference members and the league office . . stellar in the first half, particularly in the pivotal second quarter. Meigs allowed no field goals and held its opponents to just two free throws over that eight minute span. "The defense did as good a job the first half as you could pos sibly ask for," Wolfe commented. ~ "I thought our defense was superb, our board play was superb, our shot selection was great - we did just about everything right for three quarters." Johnson and Tom Bose paced GAHS with 14 points each. Johnson recorded game-highs in assists with six and steals with seven as well. Nick Craft also turned in a solid performance in the paint for the winners with I 0 points and six rebounds. Zach Shawver led the team · with eight boards. Bobb and Dakota Dewitt led Meigs and all scorers with 15 markers each. Bobb added four assists and four · steals while' Dewitt collected a team-best seven rebounds. Gallia Academy . also won the junior varsity contest by a count of 51-39. Travi s Stout scored I 5 points in the win while teammate Matt Mooney followed with 12. Eric Van Meter paced Meigs with I0 markers with David Pode and Brandon Kimes chipping in nine each. GAHS will tip-off the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League schedule Friday at Logan. Junior varsity gets underway with varsity to follow. ·Meigs will remain at home to host Belpre on Friday in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division opener for both squads. JV begins at 6:30. '/~'¥~J~ T:. t' .;: 'A, t I>,.;. ··~·~· ~~it~· ·Pleasut Ml~yJoittitOiil:i~tripsy •• ' 1 •, ' .' • ·:;, . --~'~: ,:, '· •• ;>._~ • • •• option for . natient~.suffering~from· kid~er.stones. ~··-~ ~. . ""' ~ •" ·\t,.!jC ' ,. < ~ ' '" - Rumors swirl about possible closure of Kroger stores in Pomeroy and Gallipolis SPORTS • Rams hold off Browns. ~PageB1 BY ..,/:~: ~ ,., . OBITUARIES Page AS Wilma B. Williams ~ ~ ~.. ~ ... , " , . -~ 'X , ·• ) f¥, ·'• : • Finding the perfect gift :See Page AS •·• Woman reunited with ·daughter. · See Page A2 '\.., • • Community Calendar. See Page A3 ' ~ ,._ ... ---- ---- -- - members of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 400 went on strike after rejecting. Kroger's contract offer. Arc hie Fralin , spokes man for Kroger said Monday the company has no plans to close any stores incl udi ng Pomeroy or Gallipolis. "That rumor ca me from a Charleston Daily Mail that qu oted one of our competitors as saying that he heard trom ' indu stry sources' th at seven stores includin g both Pomeroy and Gallipoli s wo uld close permanentl y," said Fralin. "We have made no announcements on perma- Please see Kroger, AS - '. f { "'=-· MASON - A new Bob ..... .J.. Eva ns Restaurant is under } t' •' • j ~ const ruction in Mason. Mayor Ray Cundiff said he is exci ted to see the bui lding going up . "We knew that they had purchased a building perm it, but to see them actul,llly break ground is a step forw ard for Mason,'' Cund iff sa id. The new restaurant is the larg er of the two proto-types of r~ s taura nts that Bob Evans builds. sa id a company spokesperson. Located directly in front of the Wai-Mart store at the end of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Workers broke ground on Nov. 20 and the walls are going up on W.Va . Route 33, in a high for the new Bob Evans Restau rant in Mason. The restaurant is scheduled to open in late spring and wi ll employ about 70 Please see Bob Evans, AS workers. (Kand y Boyce) ~ J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysenli nel.com ;i l l i .: 1 I I l" i I Cloudy, HI: 50s, Low: 40o l ' I ' I' ' Dotallo on Page A2 LO'I"I'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-6-0 Pick 4 day: 4-5-4-9 Pick 3 night: 9-0-7 Pick 4 night: 2-3-1-8 BuckeyeS: 6-25-29-31-32 Deem 's children, Alison , 5, and Trenton, 11, led the pledge of allegiance as they stood beside their father Tony, Monday at Me igs Elementary School. Deem's unit with the West Virginia Army National Guard was put on alert and then activated a few weeks ago. The Meigs Local Board of Education presented Deem , the kindergarten through second grade principal, with a flag featuring a s ingle star. (Jan Haddox) It is tradition to give families with soldiers serving a red, white and blue flag with a star on it which symbolizes that a loved one is serving abroad . The words on the flag say "We honor those who serve." (J. Miles Layton) BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysenlinel.com RUTLAND - Ared. white GREAT BE"'D - The and blue fl ag wi th one star is Ohio Department of flying in the wind at Meigs Transportation "il l officially Elementary sy mboli zin g duty open the Ra,en>wood to country of one man . Connector on Dec. 23. and The Meigs Local Board of Go,·. Bob Taft i> expec ted to Education recognized Tony attend. Dee m, the kind erga rten The ceremon v has been set through second grade prin ci- for 9:JO a.m.. a·t a locati on w pal. for answering the ca ll to be announced nex t week. serve overseas by presenting according to Stephanie him with a special flag with a Filson. a ., pokesman for the single star. Deem 's unit with O hio Department of the We st Virginia Army Transportation 's Distnct I 0 National Guard was put on office in Marietta . alert and then activated a few Major <:onstruction work weeks ago. Ru sty Bookman. on the remaining tw o secthird through fifth grade pri n- tions of the 15-mlk hig hway cipal. said it is trad itional 10 has been completed. and give a fl ag with a star on it to ODOT Deput y Director symbolize that a fam ily has a Geo rge Collins said last member serving overseas ·'month the hi ~ h way could be during a war. open to traftic as early a' "This is just our way of let- . De c. 15 .. ting everyone know that he ODOT' s contract with (Deem ) is serving our co un- Koko sing Construction Co. try." he said. "We are going carries a cas h payment of to miss him." S 100.000 on each section of Deem said has been called unfin ished highway. if the to serve 18 months. which constructio n is completed by include s three month s of Dec. 1. While that date has training on both ends of a 12 come and gone. the firm loses month tour of duty. He is cur- $500 per dav. per section. for Please see Deem, AS Please see Connector, AS West Vn-ginia Dally 3: 5-5-5 Dally 4: 7-9-6-7 Cash 25: 2-5-l 0-20-23-24 ~ Vigil for guard members on for Wednesday night BY KEVIN KELLY kkelly@ mydailyregister.com · INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries' · Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1 A2 POINT PLEASANT A vi~il honoring . the departmg members of Point Pleasant's 3664th Maintenance Company of the West Virginia National Guard is on for Krodel Park at 8:30 p.m. Weqnesday. Around 175 members of the co mpany, called to active duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom, leave the guard armory on W.Va. Route 62 at 7 a.m . Thursday for pre-deployment at Fort Dix , N.J . Citizens from the tri- Ornaments with artist's rendering ot the new Pomeroy-Mason B went on sale this week BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel .com county area of Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties are asked to attend and show their support for the company. Pete Allinder, mini ster of Sandhill Road Church of Christ, is contacting local clergy abOut speaking to the crowd, whil e Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson is in contact with American Legion Post 23 about arranging for a speaker. Cler~y interested in participatmg should co ntact Allinder at 675-35 12. "It's a way of showing POMEROY Gold metallic tree ornaments featuring an artist's rendering of the new Pomeroy-Maso n Bridge as it will look when competed in 2006 went on sale this week. The limited edition ornaments are being sold by the Pomeroy Merchants Association with proceeds to go into bea utification of downtown Pomeroy. A picture in black and white -of the cable-s tyle bridge across the Ohio Ri ver Ple1H see Vl.. l, AS PI-s.. Ornaments, AS Peggy Barton and John Musser. president of . the Pomeroy Merchants Association, disp lay the gold metallic tree ornaments depicting the new cable .Pomeroy-Mason bridge under construction . The bulbs, a limited edition of 300. went on sale this week. (Charlene Hoeflich) Dla.etes Support ·Group The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet • -': Sunday, December_14 2:()0 pm - 4:00 pm MEDICAL CENTER HMC French 500 Room Discover the Holzer Difference Featured speaker - Billie Toothman of Purdue Pharmaceuticals Christmas Dinner! Please bring a covered dish fo the meeting. www.holzer.org =====----,--~~F-=or:...:m:.=.. or=-:.:.. e in::::lo::.:rm ::::a::ti:'on ::::•:_-o.._r'.:to".:'registef'.~a~J!_40) 446·10~0- -----' ODOT sets Dec. 23 connector opening BY )I WEATHER 304-675-4340 2520 Valley BY KANDY BoYCE kboyce@ mydailyregister.com I I ~~ . ~ o}·jl' ·; :; J. ..;;;(:.'t~.·:r "-' Mason gets Bob Evans restaurant Deem honored with special flag from Meigs Local INSIDE ' foco·sed shQ,~~~waves to ft~IIJient MILES lAYTON POMEROY - A statement by former Kroger exec uti ve Don Tate quoted "industry sources" as saying Kroger plans to not reopen its stores in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, and fi ve ·other store s in West Virginia. Tate, who now owns 18 competi ng groce ry stores m We st Virginia and Virginia. made the stateme nt last week in the Charleston Daily Mail. .Along wi th 42 other stores, the Kroger Pomeroy and Gallipolis stores have been closed since Oct. 13 when 3,300 @ 2.003 Ohio V•lley Publishiq Co. ~·: J. jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 2 SECriON - '!t '. ,.., ... . ' Buc~.eyes., ~l Gallle Academy 59, Melga 58 OT BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press Eagles fly high over Rebels, Bt Southern· defeats " ---·- --·--- --~-----.,..--~----~ - --- - • .1. I• ' �.' OHIO !he Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Wednesday, Dec. 10 AccuWeather .com forecast tor da M~H ..... , I ·-------.. -- -- - • To ledo 141 "/46~ •me conditmns, lowlh• h tam eratures '>,. . ·, ~~·-·.;._ • .,__ ~ I Cleveland 40c151- '--·_.· L! _ _ _ •Q . PA. • _Yc~n~s10~-.1Jeo/s0---····--·--------·-·····~-·-····-·· Mansfield : 38 ~/s O Q IND • ~:::.._ , ~~ ',; • ~ Columbus 42 /50 . ~/ ., . ~ • Clnclnnali ! 48°~_1!_"_j ''· C 2003 AccuWeather. Inc. n,.,., ~"' @W~ .c;::.. .:.,-,;,;\ _ e~ ";;;."' :;. ~ . '1!1'.....~~ Sunnv PI Cloud~ < Cloudy Showers T·storms <4:•"' ~·~ '~ - ·-, ·;--, " • "'o~··: ' Ram • Flumes • ' Snow Ice V'ia As!i-OCiilted Press Mostly Cloudy, much warmer Thursda y ni ght... Mosil y clear. Lows around 23. FriJ,,y... Partl y cloud y. Highs around 39. Friday ni gilt...Mostl y clear. Lows around 22. Saturd ay ... Mostl y clear. Highs around 39. Saturday night... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow. Lows around 26. Sunday... Mustly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs around 42. Sunday nigh!... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and snow. Lows around 33. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers toward dawn. Lows in the mid 40s. ; Wednesday ... Ciuudy with a ~0 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday ni ght.. .Mostl y cloudy. Rain showers likely early.. :Then a slight chance of rain showers after midnight. Lows around 35. Chance of ~recipitation 60 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 40. A DAY ON WALL STREET Dec. 8, 2003 Dow Jones .....,....v~~A"'w<-..,~ "---='--=---- -- :t:1.~.59 - - - ' -- - 10.000 9.soo - - - - - 9.000 -cS:c:E:::: P----:: DcoC-;cT--,.N:::O:-:V---:D :::E:::C- B,SOO 9 ,965 .27 Pet. change from previous: +1 .04 Dec. 8, 2003 Nasdaq composite Dec. 8, 2003 High 9,970.16 Low 9, 859.57 Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 - 2,000 /~/"\~ ~J<:<,"""·•tl---=---::--·---- 1.800 '~ ' ,....::--,-----"'' ::.. " -:r""----~ 1,600 - 1 '400 S:::E:::P- - - :0:-::C:=T- -N cc-O:ccV. ,---D :::E:::CHl~h Low 1,948 .94 1,926.94 - - - -- - • Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 - - - ' - - - - 1,100 Standard& Poor's 500 SEP Pet. chanra; from prev ou1: +0.73 High 1,069 ..59 950 OCT NOV DEC Record high: 1,527.46 Low March 24, 2000 1,060.93 AP tocal Stocks AEP -28.21 Ganrett - 87 .43 General Elaclric- 29.37 AkZo-35.00 GKNLY - 4 95 Asf1and Inc. - 41.30 BBT - 38.62 BU - 13.44 Harley Davidson - 46 38 Kmart -27 36 K11J98r - 17.89 Lld. - 17.77 NSC-22.65 Oak Hin Finardal - 39.89 Bank One - 44.65 CNB -27 Peoples - 27.82 Pepsico - 46.26 Premier - 8.25 Rocky Boots - 21.90 ACI -26.29 Bob Ev.ms - 30.91 BorgWamer- 80.83 Crty Hol<lng - 36.41 Charr!Jion- 4.37 Chaming Shops- 5.64 Col - 27.39 Dlf'onl- 43.96 DG-t9.83 Fedeml -266 AD Shell - 46.88 Rod<well - 33.75 Sears- 47.93 SBC -2417 AT&T - 20.00 USB -28.15 Werdy's - 39.89 Wai-Mart - 53.40 Wm1hington - 15.77 Dai~ stock reports arn the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous dafs 11ansacboos, prcNid<ld by Smilh Par1neiS at Advast Inc. of GaRipof1s. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2i56. " Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPs 213-s6o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "Publ ished every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodi cal postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The As sociated Pre ss and the Ohio . Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc~, tions to Til e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Po meroy. Ohio . 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext . 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, E)(1. 14 : Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E)(1. 13 Advertising · Outalde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext I 0 Circulation ; Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route month ............'9.95 One year .. ... .. .. .. .'119.40 Dally ... .. .............so• One Senior Citizen rates ·· One monlh . . . . .. . . . . . .18.95 One year ....... . .. . .. ' 96. 70 Subscribers should remit , in ,. adl(ance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail pe rmi~ed in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoefl ich , EKI. 12 E-mail : 13 Weeks . ... ........ ' 30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . • so.oo 52 Weeks .... ... ..... ' 11 8.80 news@mydaitysentinel .com · Web: www.mydailysentinel .com PageA2 Rates .Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .. '50.05 26 Weeks ............' 100. i 0 52 Weeks ........ . . ..'200.20 . Woman reunited with daughter COLUM BUS (AP) Nancy Range l spent the last 23 years wo ndering what happened to her daughter. She didn 't even kn ow if the girl she named Ana was sti ll ali ve. Now her waiting and wondering are over. Rangel and her daughter spoke for the first ti me after Ana Rangel's name was entered into a national database of missing children last week . It matched a woman who had applied for a Texas identi fication card in June. They were reuni re d by phone Wedn esday. "I go t to tell her that I neve r abandoned her and looked for her 365 days a year for 23 years:· she said Monday. "And she got to tell me that she was loved and had Ji ved a good life. It's ·ust too bad it wasn't with J Ana Range II , shown in this undated photo from the Ohio Attorney General 's office , was found afte r being reported mis sing 23 years ago. Rangel spoke to her mother for the first time . after her name was placed into a national database of missing children las t week. Ana disappeared in 1980 when she was 23 month s old . (AP Photo/ Ohio Attorney General via The Columbus Dispatch) · Vermilli on reque sted that Ana' s name be carried on the national Missing Children Clearinghouse database even after she turned 18. me ." It was luck. he said, th at a Ran gel's ordeal began Oct. · new employee was given a 29. 1980. Ana was just a stack of cold cases to run month awav from her second birthday. They were living in through the computer for possible leads. Kenton in northwest Ohio. Poli ce will not pursue Her former hu sband. Pedro criminal charges because of Ran gel, and another man th e time lapse and Rangel woke her early on that morn- and Ana's wi sh to move on, ing and packed her and the Vermillion said . toddl er in the car. Rangel screamed "she's "I kept askin g him where alive" and tears streamed we were going and he down her face when she wouldn' t tell me anything," found out that her daughter said Rangel. who now lives had been located after all in East Li ve rpool near the these years. Wes t Virginia and Ohio Attorney General Jim Penn syl vania state lines. Petro helped link mother and They drove for days to daughter by phone thi s week Texas . Peuro Rangel told her through an interpreter. His they were going to vi sit hi s office administers the state's mothe r in Mexico . They Mi ssing Children crossed the border the next Clearinghouse . morning. but drove to the "Ana was scared and conMonterrey airport and fu sed after living all these dropped Nancy Rangel off, years with a woman she she said . believed to be her biological He told her he would bring mother," said Michelle their daughter home in two Gatchell, a spokeswoman for weeks. she said , but they Petro . "And Nancy was ncrnever returned . vous about talking to a " I didn't know the Ian- daughter that might believe guage. I didn ' t know where I she had abandoned her." was. And I was afraid that if They talked about their I threw a fit, he ' d kill me." lives but did not discuss what happened after. they she said. She had no passport and were separated, said little money. Vermillion, who listened to " Mexican authorities the phone call. Rangel didn't wouldn ' t let me leave want to upset her daughter, because my visa had mine he said . and Ana's names on it," It's not known who raised Rangel said. "But I was hys- her or where she grew up. "We kind of helped break terical and they finally let me go." the ice," he said. "Maybe as Rangel took a bus home to time goes on, the daughter Ohio and began searching will talk more. There's . an for her baby. ~he called awful lot of questions they'd mrssmg-chtldren s groups, like to ask each other." police and t~e U.S . conRangel said her daughter sulate. She htred a pnvate · asked for a month to let the investigator and drove to information sink in before Mexico with a Spanish- they talk again. No phone speaktng fnend to 1mplore number is listed for Ana police to help. . . Rangel in Texas. Nancy Rangel said she . Mex1can offtcers ptcked up her husband and took him hopes to pick up where she to her hotel. but they let him left off and was tickled to go. learn that Ana is six months She ~tarted drinking , quit pregnant. "Now that I've found her 1 her job as a nursing assistant and spent her days rocking don' t ever want to lose her back and fo~th. wrapped in again," she said tearfully. her daughter s blanket. ''I'm not only gaining a Kemon Police Chief John daughter but a grandbaby." Three dead in fire on Columbus' west side COLUMBUS (AP) Three people , including teenage girl and a 2-yearold boy, died in a duplex fire early Tuesday morning on the city 's west side, firefi ghters said. The victims. which al so included woman in her " 40s, probably died of smoke inhalation even thou gh there were working smoke detectors in the home, Chief Dave Whiting said . Whiting would not identify th e victims or say where in the home firefi ghters found their bodies. The fire started in the back of the home at 3:15 ' a.m. a.nd it took firefighters about 30 minutes to get it under control. Two firefighters were transported to Doctors Hospital West wi th minor injuries, Whiting said. A hospital. spokeswoman would not give their conditions.. In vest igators were tryIng to determine the cause of the fire which cau se d an estimated $60.000 in damage s. . -·- Clinton Goad , manager of the new Fruth Phar macy in Pomeroy, cuts the ribbon to officially open th e new store at a ceremony on Monday morning. Also pictured are , 1-r. Bob Messick, vice president of operations; Jack Fruth , CEO: Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill; Connie Cook. John Musse r, Mayor-e lect a nd President of the Pomeroy Merchants Associatio n; and Don Pullins, president of Fruth Pharmacy. The s tore opened for business on West Ma in Street last week. (Bri an J. Reed) Middleport considers sewer, water rate hikes BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council may have to increase· water and/or sewer rates agaih in order to qualify for grant funding for the construction of a new water treatment plant. Becky Hays, representing the village's engineering firm , Floyd Browne Associates, discu ssed progress un plans for the new plant, to be locateu on Page Street on land now owned by Harold Brown. According to Hays. a $500,000 grant application submitted through the Community Development Block Grant water and sewer program is now on hold, because it requires the village's combined water and sewer rates to be 2.5 percent of median hou sehold income in the village. The combined minimum rates are now $21.80, plus a $5 water improvement charge, and the CDBG program calculates a required minimum of $46 .95. However, Hays said, the rates may not require a $20 increase, because the CDBG program calculates the minimum rate on a minimum usage of 4,500 giillons per month, while the village bills at a minimum of 2,000 gallons per month. . Hays said the CDBG application also · did not account for the $5 monthly water improvement fee charged vill age residents, and may not have counted in recent increases in both sewer and water rates approved earlier this year by council at the request of the Board of Public Affairs. Hays said if a rate · increase is deemed necessary, council should at least . consitler rai sing sewer rates rather than water rates, so that a cash reserve can he accumulated for future sewer system improvement s. The tot al cost of the new treatmen t plant has been estimated at $ 1.8 million , and Hays has al so submitted grant application s through the Appalac hian Regional Commisston and the Ohi o Public Work s Commi ss ion. The BPA has ju st completed development of a new ·well fi eld in th e Hobson area, to be used once the new treatmen t plant is completed . Hays said th e village must al so address th e separation of th e village's sanitary sewer and storm sewer systems. and a reserve created by a rat e increase, if dee med necessary for th e CDBG application. could be used as a foundation for fundin g that project . Other business Council also approved appointment of Attorney and . fotm er Judge Robert E. Buck as village solicitor, to replace Linda Warner, who has resigned. Buck will be paid $450 per month, and will work on the basi s of a one-year contract. Other action: • Council approved payment of bills in the amount of $13,488.14; the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in November, in the amount of $2.739.80; the income tax revenue report in the amount of $10,290.24: and the report of refuse revenue in the amount of $ 10,382.72. • Set its next meeting for 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 18. Members present were Linda Haley, St ephen Houchins. Robert Manley, Robert Robinson and Kathy Scott. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and Fi scal Otficer Susie French. High school reunions require degree of humor DEAR ABBY: I saw the letter you printed from the 79- vear-old woman who was conce rned about going to her class reu ni on be~a u se she had bee n ve ry prom iscuous back in high school and had bedded abou t a third of the boys in her class. When I read the letter to my husba nd, he looked at me and sai<l. "Diu you wri te that letter''" Shoul d I hit my husband on the head w1 th my' marble ro lling pi n or tras h his golf d ubs - or both '' - HELEN IN TACO MA DEAR HELEN: None of the above. But if it WERE true. I' d hide th e yearbook. DEAR ABBY: -Thi s is in respo nse to "Former Belle of th e Ball :· th e 7'!-vcar- old Ially who's reluctant io attend her 60th hi gh school reunion. My siblings an<l I were all born . rea red and educated on th e West Coast. One of my ba by sisters was popular in hi gh school and wouldn't think of missin l! a reunion . Sis was. and ,q ifl is, th e girl with the perfect skin , perfect body. perfec t career, etc., even after tw o husbands and four child ren . Sis re lated this story to nie ,a fter altending her 25th hi gh school re uni on. Wh en she ma<lc her e ntrance. not only was there no drum roll or trumpets 10 announ ce her arri va l. no one recogni zed For The Record DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2004 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 30. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Grueser, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a sell-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. POM EROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Co~nt y Commcm Pleas Court by Mortgage Electronic Reg istration Systems, San D1ego. Calif., against William C. Fink. Middleport , and others. alleging default on a promissory note with an nustanding balance uf $24,886 .42. A personal injury lawsuit has bee n fi leu by Teresa L Diddle. Rutland, and others, again st Village of Rutland, and others. alleging injuries sustained in a fall on village propert y on Dec. 4, 2001. RACINE - Jason ...,......,.,,.,...--._ Moodispaugh, Chris and Marlene Pierce and Zachary, Kathi entertained with a party and Nickie Ginther, in celebrati on of the tirst grandmother Debbie birthday of their son, Jones and Charlie, Justin Stanley Pierce. great-grandmother, A Winnie the Pooh Vivian Jones; greattheme was carried out with grandfather, Carrol pizza, cake and ice cre;un Pierce; Nancy, Rick . being served. Candy bags and Jacob Pierce; were :il so given to the L - - - - . . . J Claira Mae HyseU, guests. and Justin stanley Eugene Attending were Narsa and Charissia Adkins, Pierce Desi and Claudia. Sam Terzopplous, Ryan Terzopplous, Darlene and Sending gifts were Virginia Bradley Seller, his great-grand- and Larry Laudennilt, his greatmother Darlene Searlers of grandmother Gloria Hutton, Columbus, Debbie and Adam and Gladia and Ralph Blosser. Year Month Male Female .>< " ~ . :E l: HAIR COLOR ,., !!! (!) .!l -g ~ c: I! ~ I~ 0 en c: ldi I~ .9 t: 0 "' Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Dec.9 POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at. 7 p.m. at the town halL POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission to meet at 9 a.m. at office, Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. CHESTER - Chester Township Tru stees, regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m. Chester Town Hall . Clubs and Organizations 1\Jesday, De.:. 9 HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville OES will meet at 7: 30p.m. at the hall. Take Christmas gifts. Social Events Other events 1\Jesday, Dec. 9 Saturday, Dec. 13 POMEROY - Ch!I(Jhood RACINE - Santa Clau> Immunization Clin1c. '.ltu II will be coming to the town of a.m.. I to 7 p.m .. Meig' Raci ne I p.m. at the Racine County Health Dept. Bring Fire De part men t building . shot record\, mcdkal c·ard . Parents can have their chil· C~i.l d mu>l be accompanied dren \ pictures taken wi th by parent/lega l guardian . · Santa. Eac h child wil l receive Donation' appreciated . a treat. Cookies. hot chocolate and toffee wi II be served. The event is sponsored by ' businesses and o rganization>. For more information contact Kathryn Hart. 949-2656. Proud to be apart ·"ofyour life. EAST MEIGS - A huli day concert will be presented at 7 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL There w ill be performances by the concert choir. the handbell choir. and the concert band . · Subscribe today • 992-2155 STOP FEEDING THE PIG Thursday, Dec. 11 POMEROY The Rodders 2000 Car Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Wendy 's. Anyone interested in membership is invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at the Tuppers Plains hall at the 7 p.m. A dinner will be served at6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 MIDDLEPORT The Widows Fellowship will have a Christmas luncheon at the Golden Coral at noon. Members are to take a $1 exchange gift. Let your caller know if you intend to attend. Saturday, Dec. 13 MIDDLEPORT -Annual inspection of Bosworth Council will be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple followin~ a 5 p.m. dinner. Reservations for the dinner are to be made with Dan Arnold, 992-5963 by Dec. 6. List ynr, 1111 mra&e mll).lhi1 callle billlcreasei E lhln 5litlesllle rattal illftatilft.' E~tel\l le?'lle I'Hnl il ; piQQilh llno !•ertino '~• ~'ol • P" yn'" "10'1'' SWITCH TO DISH IIETWtU AIID SA'i£ NOW NOliE Of THE LOWEST ALL-DI&ITAL PRICE IM AMERICA FREE DISH Ne1\l<l1< en~e<~<>nrren: pacl<o3j!OS """ a1 unde< $7.>'1oo. ~~ cn.mr. (SPf'l ~ Cnr>l w ~· !1~1 "" ...... ...,.. --·-l'''' lr!IMI!I!' ....,, ......,._ _.,. .... ___ . . . ... --... .. . _ ......-..,:-. . ·-._ ..,,............ __ ._, __ ,.. ..__ ,......... ....__ ,., ._ . _ ....... __ -..,__-1411_--·---·---0' . . ..... . ,.,. ___ ,,., .. _. _. _,. _. . . . . . .--.to. -.. . . . ~ ...... ... ~~ · - . . . . . . . . ---11111 ........... • , _ , . . . . . . . . . . t('r1) ....,....,.._.__, ........,. _ _ _ _ _ ..,..... ~ ~ - u ~- · 1 1 -·- ··-- .... ~ -~ ...... ~ - -· _.,_ ,_.n · --_.,._1011111-~ ........~-.,-..., ......... ::$o _ - ~-- -·· ocr..· • -. ... ---~ : _ _ _ _ _ _ .... ........ :..s. ..... " II ..,_lll ... ,•---1)1. ~ ..... - - = ~ay Merry Christmas to 6omeone ~pecial with a ~ONLY~ ¢-}QOD .fer Picture ~· Prepaid ' PICK .UP : ~allipoU$ IDa ill' ~riiJunr ~oint: .ft~la.nt ~~Iii!~,~.. ~:: s.J:995 Mounta.in State Traged_i!l!i {hat haye i .cf!l!nged oudiV.es. ,, . • Sitve~ Bridge collapse' I • ~eDowefi & Wyoming FJOO,U . ,, . • De\'astatlnq Snowsto"!" l)lti tJ!Uelleld. • Bois!leli!lln Mine l;xplosiOIJ . • Bluestone Bridge Span ·. • Mine Exjllosion Rocks · • Fire Decimates Business • State Floods Leave • Explosion at , • Potomac .R'ver · •Mon~Twin (/) Mail or drop.off at: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Shi~.01111 ~~ ·' '' · . \'"'· • Wblte!iilllle . '.+.t ~-. " • '•" . ·..· . ·. :' ~~,l:i~;, I,,,£""'·>·">, ---- ---------enter my order PI~!ase I ~--· copy(s) STANDARD EDITION I (Special $19.95) 0 l"le~ ship my book(s) to the addrts.1 &I right. I Q 0 NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 30, 2004, to avoid paying penany. After this date, penalty Will be $4.00 for Single tag and $20 .00 for Kennel license. . 100 E. Second Street NANCY PARKER GRUESER Pomeroy, OH 45769 Meigs County Auditor Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - From: ________________________ llnd :> :t?->~) '. '. Nome ___________________________ YourName: ______________________________ Add~''-------------------------- have enclosed an additional SS.OO for each book to Clty _ _ _ _ _ _ Stale_ _ Zip, _ _:be -'hipped. Mwne: ________~--------------lam enclosing payment In full . The'DaiJy Sentinel ~am enclosing $10.00 deposit per STANDARD, Balance due when book Is picked up or · t.efort shipment. ' 111 Court St. Po,me1roy, OH lin • E.van Bryce Kocj~ers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy .. Actual Size 1x3 .. Runs Wednesday, Decembt<r: 24th .. Deadline for enttjf December 17th at 5:00 With o.ver 150 p~otograp!t!l, 'thiS too :page book contains West Virghlia-Disasters. FEES BREED IF KNOWN PAID --· · ---- -·-----~-:___--:-~-------~------.\ Tuesday, December 9 , 2003 &ntinel Christmas i\n8el TOWNSHIP SEX her. She later admitted th at she di dn ' t recog ni ze any of them, either. name tags and al l. · Then something interestin g hap pe ned . Peo ple began approaching Sis's husband , say ing. "I re membe r yo u1" He's usually soc iall y retiring. but after people persistentl y ignored his protests, he settled into enjoying bei ng identitied by vari ous people as everyone fro m the yuarterback of the foo tball team to th e class president . One woman eve n pointed to a picture in the class almanac and announ ced, "There you are. I could never forg et you r • No ne of those peopl e could poss ibly have known him from high school. My brother-in-law was born. rai sed and educated on th e East Coast. _ Frankly, I think that someone showin g up at a 60th class reunio n would be ti ckJed to see ANYONE from th e graduatin g class, even if Civil suits ovv~e·R·C>j;Cio<i·------------------------------------------------------------------ ADDRESS TELEPHONE Dear Abby he or she didn ' t recognize the person. I hope she followed yo ur advice and went. COLLEEN IN FAIR OAI(.S, C ALI F DEA R COLLEEN: So do I. As your sister's ex perience demonstrates, the one thing that a person attend ing any class reunion should never be without is a sense of humor. DEA R ABBY: I hope you are goi ng to gi ve us the follow- up story of the 79-yearold woman who slept with two-th ird s of the boys in her hi gh school class and everyone knew it. Did she go to the re union '! What happened'! You owe it to your readers. - RICHARD 1\ WASHINGTON , D.C. DEAR RICHARD: One of the frustrating aspects of my job is not always knowing how things tum out. If I had to make a guess, I'd say she probabl y went and was voted mo st popular girl at the reunion. "Furmer Belle of the Ball" - if you see thi s ·column . Please let us know. Your fan club is waiting . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips; and was f ounded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at w•vw.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Justin Pierce Observes first birthday IO,.ICE ,.0 DOG OWNERS AGE BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 9 , 2003 Cutting the ribbon at the new Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy PageA3 ' ~ Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .P h o n e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ads must be pre-p~id " ' ' . .'' �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing eo. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL VIEW No child Telegraph ·Herald, Dubuque, Iowa, on tile No Child Left Behind law: No Child Left Behind , the education law that triggered th,e inclusion of some Dubuque schools on the governm e ~t s ··watch list." is legislation gone awry. The list calls attention to stude nt achievement areas that did not meet improvement guidelines for one year. ... . . Under No Child Left Behind, all students - mclud1ng those in special education - are held to the same achievement ex pectations. Only 1 percent of those students-. those ·with the -most se vere disabilities- are exempted from passing grade-leve'l tests. The idea here is tha.t many special-education students are wrongly placed. In some cases, that might be true. But 99 pe rce nt ~ Hold ing virtually all special-education students to the same statldards as general education students does not make sense. ... Ironicall y. this unfunded mandate comes from the same federal government that has underfunded special education f~r yea rs. So fa r, the Bl!sh admimstrat1on has appropnated $6 btllion less than prom1sed for the legtslatwn .... . Common sense tell s us this special education dilemma cannot be an intended outcome of No Child Left Behind. The education department should correct thi s egregious flaw. NATIONAL Tuesday, December 9, 2003 Page A4 Tuesday, December 9, 2003 Obituaries McGovern versus Reagan in 2004 This looks to me like a deja vu presidential election, wi th the Democratic candidates all resembling their party's past losers and President Bush setting himsel f up fo r a 1972 or 1984-style landslide. Leading the Democrats, we have former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, repri sing a militant anti-war role previously played by Sen. George McGovern . D-S. D., who carried on ly Massac husetts and the Di strict of Columbia in 1972 against Preside nt Richard Nixo n. Nex t in line is ' Rep . Ri chard Geph ardt. D-Mo .. who closely resembles 1984 candidate Walter Mondale. the tax-raising favor it e of trade unions a nd ot her Democratic interest groups. who carried only Minnesota and Washington D.C. in his loss to President Ronald Reagan. The parallels don't stop there. Sen. John F. Kerry, D· Mass., des perately wants to be compared to his state's last war-hero president, John F. Kennedy. But it looks as though he's . going to be even less succeS>ful than "Massachusett s liberal " Michael Dukaki s, who at least got nominated in 1988 before lo sing to President Bush's father in a near-landslide. Following on, we have Sen . John Edwards, D-N.C., who's reminiscent of countless other senators who convinced themselves they are presidential materi al, but went nowhere. The long line includes Harold Hughes, D-lowa, in 1972; Fred Harris, D-Okla ., Frank Church. D-ldaho, and Birch Bayh, D-lnd., in 1976; Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and who ran <l ll he slo~an "tmbought and unbossed' in 1972. The only candidate in this fie ld whose precursor. I can't .exactly identify is Rep . Dennis Ku cinich. D-Ohio. Morton One might compare him ideKondracke ologically to the very liberal 1976 candidate, Rep. Mo Udall , D-Ari z.. but Kucin ich i1 now here near as funny. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C., in lovable and accompli shed. J9X4; Joseph Biden, D-Del. , Starting back at the top, I and Paul Simon, D-111., in adm it there are dtl lerences 1988 ; and Tom Harkin , D- be twee n Dean and Iowa , and Bob Kerrey, D· McGovern. In Dean's favor, McGovern was a dow n-theNeb., in 1992 . . l'b I d "C But wait, we're not done 1me I era an a ome with parallels yet. The. Rev. Home, America" isolat ionist. AI Sharpton. ot course, 1s the If nominated. Dean cou ld natu ral heir to the Rev. Jesse shift to the ce mer in the gcnJac kson. who ran in 1984 and era! election, portray his for1988. eign policy dov isl1ness as Sharpton obv i ou ~l y aim s to restri<: ted to l ru~ and rem ind succeed Jackson as the top vo ters th at he s a budge t poli tical spokesman for black hawk. On the other hand. America, and hi s fellow presidential candidates, ever def- McGovern was the straighterenti al. seem to be helping shooter th at Dean onl y him do so. claim s to be and a likeable Then there's Se n. Joe persor• "·' we ll. All Dean's Lieberman, D-Conn., repris- pos it i <>~l -s wi tc h i n g -- on ing the unsuccessful Irawk trade. Medicare, defense candidacy of Sen. Henry M. spending and busi ness reg u" ' h.. ·111 1976 • lat ion · will be endJac kson. D-"as B replayed h . and retired Ge n. Wesley lessly by the us campmgn. Clark , play ing a role origtMoreove r. if Dean tries to nated by war hero Sen. John say that he's not a Glenn. D-Ohi o, who went "McGovern" on foreign poli nowhere in 1984. cy by promi sing to prosecute Then again , Clark also a vigorotl ' war on terrori sm, brings bac k memorie s of the Bush political machine Gen. AI Haig, another form er will counter by saying that NATO commander who went Iraq and the war on terrori sm no place as a Republican-can- are one and the same. Right dictate in · \988. now, the publi c seems to buy Finall y, we have former that . Sen. Carol Moseley Braun , Both Dean and Gcphardt D-111 ., who is not the first want to repeal every cent of African-American woman to Bush's tax cut s, even th<?se run for the Democratic nom- for the m•ddle class, wh1ch ination. Tha t was Rep. " makes them far more vulnerShirley Chi sholm D-N.Y. able to the charge of betng a ' ' ' "tax- raiser " than Walter Mondale ever was. By Election Day, Dean would be made out to be McGovern and Mondale rolled into one. Gephardt , if he win s the nomination, would be j ust Mondale. And there's a Dukak is parallel to all the 2004 Democrats, who sound Iike "proud members of the ACLU" when they attack Attorney Gene ral John Ashcroft. The only hope Democrats now appear to have of beating Bush lies in lra9's ~urning into the "quagnme they clai m it is. That wo uld place Bush in the hi storical position of Lyndon Johnson in 1968 -thouoh Bush wo n't suffer John~on 's fate (arid Jimmy Carter's in !980) of being challenoed for hi s own " pany's nomination. Democrats had hoped to see Bush retrace the steps of hi s fa ther, who won the first lra4 war but got beat in 1992 amid a weak economy. Hating Bush, Democrats also want to make him out to be another Ri chard Nixon . From the beg innin g, though, Bush has plotted to be Ron ald ·Reagan, stimulating the ec onomy with defense spending and tax cuts. running up big deficit '\, and causing the econ omy to boom . The la test growth numbers indicate that the plan is working. Moreover, people like Bu sh the way they did Reagan. History is repeating itself. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Wilma B.. Williams LANCASTER - Wilma Wil liams, 74, of B. Holl ywood, S.C .. fo rmerly of LancaSter, died Friday Dec. 5, 2003 in Charl eston S.C. She was a re ti red art teacher of 43 years from the College of Charleston. She was a graduate o f Ohio Uni versit y and had a master in fine arts. She started her teac hing in Crooksvill e in 1955. She also taught at the Lancaster High School eight years in the late 70's after starting her teaching career in Lancaster in 1958. Her forte was woodcarving,, abstract, and modern an plus photography. She taught students not subj ects. She raised Geqnan Shepherd dogs and had 4 AKC male champions. She is survived by her husband o f 43 years Dr. William R. Bill William s of Holl ywood. S C. and sistersin-law. Lillian Pickens. Ruth Ann (Lyle) Balderson, both of Reedsv ille, and Katheryn Dietz of B e lpr~ Friend s ma y call at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home. Lancaster. Wedne sday 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. with services to be held Thursday II a. m. at Reedsville Cemetery with Pastor Eri c Ross officiali ng. Memorial gifts ma y be given for Cancer Research to the Medical Uni versity of South Carolina. 171 Ashley Ave. Charleston S.C. 29425 . Local Briefs Road to close ALFRED- The Alfred, Orange Township, Mudsock Road (Twp. Rd. 304) is closed from Guthri e Road (Twp. Rd. 305) to State Route 68 1 until further notice du e to a slip , according to an announcement made by the Orange Township Trustees Monday. Clinic to be closed POM EROY Th e Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will be closed Chri stmas Day and Dec. 26. Skin te sts will not be given either Dec. 23 or 24 due to the office being closed. theft of a large air compressor from a storage location. • Thomas Allen of Racine reponed the theft of a 12gauge stolen from a hunting cabin . • Sheli a Wes tfall of Reedsville reponed th at a four year-old cow was shot. • Jana Brockert of Langsvi lle reponed a handica p placard taken fro m her car. • Daniel Althouse of Erickson Rd . reponed his house broken in to through a front door. A fi rearm . gold coins and cash were reported mi ss ing. • Rema Palumbo, Rutl and, reported threateni ng phone · call s. Incidents reported Arrests reported POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Sheri ff Ral ph Trussell reported the fol - Co unt y ssell reported the folTru lowing complaints received lowing arrests: by his office: • Dav id Elkins, Pomeroy, • Robert Coun cil of Langsvill e reported tres- on charges of di sorderl y passing on hi s property. conduct by intoxication. • Davina Lonas of Racine • Tammy S. Moore. reponed damage to her car Middleport , on charges of a from a beer bottle thrown second-offense dri ving from a passing vehicle. under the inlluence and not • Toni a Jewell of within marked driving Pomreoy reponed the theft of lawn chairs from her lanes. • David E. Hendricks, front porch . Pomeroy, for having a Pachinger, •John reported_ the weapon under a di sability. l. ~ n gs ville , The Gazette, Colorado Spri11gs, Colo., on the federal energy bill: It hardly qualifies as a tragedy that. the U.S. Senate, ~fter failin g by two votes to overcome a fthbuster on the admlmstration energy bill , decided to give up the effon for the year. The bill contained almost nothing attractive and a good deal that was objectionable. Senate leaders have vowed to try to revive the bill nexl year, though it wil l be tou gh to get a compromise in an election year. Instead they should relegate this mess to the scrap heap of history. · . The bill foundered in pan on a proposal to give manufacturers of a fuel additive called MTBE an e~ e mption from cer\ain law suits. which some in Congress are calling a form of corporate welfare. Bu t it's worth remembering that MTBE was added to gasoline not at the behest of these manufacturers. but in res ponse to a congressional mandate meant to help reduce air pollution. . The mandate seemed OK with Congress until· it was discovered that MTBE was itself a significant pollutant, forcing a panicky reverse course. And now farm state lawmakers are trying to force the use of more ethanol to meet the mandate, and fill the void left by a phase-out of MTBE - in perhaps an even more noxious form of corporate welfare. Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2155 • •• FINDING OUT WHAT MARS 15 UKE WHEN ••• •' KUC\NICH? Moderately Confused Sweet land if liberty BRITNEY SPEARS WRITTEN ANY CHILDRENS · BOOKS? · @ 2003 by NEA , Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They slwlild be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and inust be signed and include a£kiress and teleplwne number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issue~; 1wt personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column IJ'elow ure the co.nsensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ~o. ~· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. rently training in Point awaiting Pleasant and deployment orders. "Training is Jon~ , hard work and 11 is cold, ' Deem said. Meigs Elementary School gave Deem a proper send-off. Deem's children, Alison, 5, and Trenton, II , led the pledge of allegiance before the entire school broke into the "Star Spangled Banner." The third, fourth , and fifth grades sang "I Love My candle and shine them during the ·event ·as a show of support. Those wishing to stay m their cars due to the weather from Page A1 can turn on their headlights. The sound system for the the local people who are pan event is being donated by of this company that we are WBYG-FM of P(/int not forgettin g about you ," Pleasant, Wilson said. . Wilson said. "This is someThe company, which mainthing really bi g, I would tains vehtcles and other think , when you take nearly equipment, was called up to 200 people out of a commu- supplement regular force s in nity. mid-November for the first "We want to show we are time since the Cuban Missile keeping them in our thoughts Crisis of 1962. Families of and prayers," he added . those company members Those planning to attend leaving Thursday are expectthe vigil are asked to bring a ed to be at the armory flashlight or light other than a Thursday morning to say farewell. The public is asked not to come . to the armory that morning, but is encouraged to line the route the company will take when leaving. The company will travel down 62 into Point Pleasant, turn left onto Third Street, and continue out Route 2/62 to U.S . Route 33 at Ripley, where it will connect with 1-77. "The community is behind them becau se the National Guard has done many things for this community," Wilson said. "It is a big pan of the community and I think the community needs to know that." a. ... HAS 12-stool, 24-hour restaurant in Gallipoli s. Since then, the business has steadily grown to include additional restaufrom Page A1 rants and a full line of Bob Evans food products availtraffi c area, the restaurant able in more than 15,000 growill seat !55 people and will cery stores across the counaccommodate 88 vehicles in try. its parking lot. It will bring Mandy Jordan, public relabout 70 jobs to Mason. tions for Bob Bob Evans Farms Inc. Evans, coordinator said that it looks as owns and Ol'frates 539 fufl- though the Mason restaurant iervice, famtly restaurants in should be open by late spring 22 states , featuring home- and is confident that Mason style food and friendly ser- will be a good fit for Bob yice. · · · Evans. The firm is famou s for its "With what we look for in a lean, pork sausage and vari- restaurant in terms of looking ety of breakfast, lunch and at an area that can suppon dinner meals. our restaurants, we think that The tlrst restaurant opened Mason will fit the criteria. in 1948, where company We are excited about opening founder, Bob Evans opened a in April," Jordan said. :Bob Evans WE COULDJUST ASK D~NNIS Civil libertarians have been praising many American librarIans who are rebelling against Section 215 of the Pallial Act. This section enables FBI agents to come to a public library with a list of books to be matched with the names of their borrowers for possible links to terrorist activity. Librarians know that, although Attorney General John Ashcroft says he has not Implemented that provision, he can do so in the future. Accordingly, more and more librarians are informing people who come to the libraries about that law, and suggest they urge the attorney general to protect their right to read without being put into a government database. Meanwhile, however, the American Library Association (ALA), with its more than 64,000 members, is ignoring a much more pressing human rights issue. The organization . refuses to condemn Fidel Castro for sending to his gulag, for prison tenns of up to. 28 years, I0 independent Cuban librarians -- who were included among the 75 independent journali st~. union organizers, economists, human rights workers and other dissidents who were rounded up. The librarians resist the ct 1ctator's censorship of ideas. a~ do all those captured in the raids. This crackdown on freedomofspeech -- and freedom to read •• took place last April at summary trials in remote locations ·that were closed 10 Nat 'Hentoff · foreign journalists. Amnesty International considers these 75 dissidents, including the independent librarians, to be "prisoners of conscience." Yet, at the ALA's .annual conference last June in Toronto, Cuban independent librarians were refused a speaking place on the program. · Only Castro's official librarians were accorded the freedom to speak -- for nearly three hours. And there was no ALA resolution to demand that Cuba's leader release the independent librarians. Some of them --like a number of other prisoners of conscience in Castro'~ gulag -bad!y need, and ar_e bemg demed, medtcal attent•on. · . Declaring "the fundamental n&hts ot all human ben:tgs to acce~s. tn\?rmatwn wt~hout restnct1on, the InternatiOnal Federat1on of L1brary Assoctat1ons and Institutions m The Hague, Net~erland s, has condemned th1s ~rural suppression of nonvtolent d1.ssent. And Jo se M1guel Vtvanco -- execullv_e dtrector of the An:tencas D1v1ston of Human Rtghts Watch -- says "Cuba is floutin g fundamental human ri ghts norms." Moreover, in a Sept. 18 Washington Post article, Vaclav Havel, form er president of the Czech Republi c: Lech Walesa, former president of Poland; and Arpad Goncz, former president of Hungary joined to condemn Castro's draconian imprisonment of Cubans "merel;r for daring to express an opmion other than the official one ." And the July issue of The Progressive magazine, a long list of Americans who dissent from their own government -among them, historian Howard Zinn: linguist and political theorist Noam Chomsky ; The Progressive Editor Matthew Rothschild; and philosopher Cornel West -- condemn Castro's arrests and "the shockingly long prison sentences ... imposed after unfair ttials" of the Cuban dissidertts, including the independent librarians. The signers of that· ad oppose the American embar~o on Cuba, but emphasize the imprisonment of people -for attempting to e~erct s e their rights of free expression is outrageous and unacceptable. We call on the Castro government to release all political prisoners and let the Cuban people speak. write and organi ze freely." Yet here is the ALA with its rallying cry, "Free People Read Freely," abandonmg these extraordinarily courageous Cuban librarians who, under a dictatorship. advocate, to their own great peril, the same right to read freely that we Americans enjoy. The ALA's membership booklet proclaims "the publ rc's right to explore in their libraries many pomts of view on all questions and issues facin~ them." In our Amencan libraries, we can borrow George Orwell's "1984" and a copy of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, but those, and many other publications, were only available in Cuba in the homes of the independent librarians who dared to offer them to their fellow citizens. ALA will have its next Midwinter Meeting from Jan . 9 to Jan . 14 in San Diego. Those in attendance- ALA official s, including officers of libraries around the country and rank-andfile members -- will have a chance to rescind the shameful silence of the ALA. Ashcroft has put none of the delegates to San Diego in prison; and it take s no courage -- only self-respect. for them to insist on the freedom of those librarians in Cuba who max not be "professional " librarians. But they certainly are the very exemplars of the ALA 's purported dedication to everyone's freedom to read - and freedom of con science . The next time you go to a public Iibrary, ask the librarians if they stand with their colleagues in Castro's prisons. Vigil :ornaments City National Bank in Pomeroy, Clark 's Jewelry Store and K&C Jewelers. frQm Page A1 Cost of the individually gift-boxed ornaments is $8. "These ornaments are not with both the Pomeroy and only beautiful, . but unique Mason approaches showing · collectibles," said John is on one side of the orna- Musser, president of the ment. On the other side it Pomeroy Merchants notes "Construction Association, adding that they Underway 2003would make a perfect Completion 2006." gift for family or ' The glass 3 1/4 ornaments Christmas "As the years go by are for sale at Hartwell friends. and the is completed, House, Wea~ing Stitches, they willbridge become a cherished Sentinel , ke!!psake and heirloom," The Daily he Anderson's Furniture, Meigs sat d. County Chamber of Several of the earlier ornaCommerce, Farmers Bank;' ments featuring Mei~s both Pomeroy and Mason iocations, Peoples Bank in · County landmarks are sttll Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Bank available. They include the Pomeroy-Mason . at the Save-a-Lot location, current Bridge built in 1928, the One of the most burden· some things about the holi days is linding the perfect present for those individual> on your gift list. Keep an ear and eye open throughout the year to 'fhat things friend> and relatives casually men· tion that they may want or need. If you sti ll have problems com ing up wi th the rillht item. here are 'ome fa1 rl y inexpensive. useful and though tful holiday gift ideas for the various people in your life. Gi ft s fo r Mom - Cedar hangers and sweater cubes; multi-co mpartment cosmetic bag; gi ft certificate to a day spa: colorful silk scarf; mpnogrammed leather ce ll phone case; scented soap set. Gifts for Dad - Cap or Tshin with hi s favo rite sports logo: soothin g shav ing mousse; gift certificate for a car was h and wax; engraved wooden pen or letter opener: CD of hi s favor ite art is t: tickets to a ball game or lesson wi th a golf pro. Gifts fo r Teens - Duflle bag in school colors; glittery hair accessori es and makeup; specialty locks for sports equipment : pre-paid phone cards: neon-colored high· lighters, pens and paper clips with note cubes: gift cenifi · cates for mu sic or game COs. Gifts fo r Kids - Board games and natu re books: Nerf dominoes, ball s and toys; wri st walkie-talkies; cartoon battery-operated pencil sharpener; animal- (Left to Right) Carter French, Joe. Wood , Charles Reitmire. winner of a Trailblazer from Pomeroy Auto Parts . Harry Cunningham , Mike Nease, Jim Sisson. and Roger Dent stand left to right in front of the 2003 Polaris Trai lblazer won by Reitmire. It is valued at more than $4 ,000 . Reitmire said th rs is the first time he has ever won, any· thing and thanked Pomeroy Auto Parts . (J. Miles Layton) Sunday Times-Sentinel WHY SPEND &IG BUC~S ON Finding the perfect gift. Charles Reitmire proud winner of a 2003 Polaris Trailblazer from Pomeroy Auto Parts VIEW Federal energy bill The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com , Deem from Page A1 Country." After the second Lee grade girl s sang Greenwood's "God Bless the U.S.A.," at least 874 kids, the faculty and administration went outside and circled the flag pole. Afte l' the American flag and the new one starred flag were hoisted into the air, Deem said, "I'll be thinking about you. I'll miss each and everyone one of you." Pmud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Connector from Page A1 each day after that the road remains unfinished, providing an incentive for the earliest completion possible. · Collins said that remaining work,' including minor construction and clean-up, may be completed by Kokosing into the spring of 2004, once the roadway is open to public. A ribbon cutting on the first ponion of the new roadway was canceled last December Meigs County Courthouse, because of inclement weatht.he old Remington House . er. but Collins said the Dec. which became the Meigs Inn 23 ceremony will be held for in later years and burned down in 1986, Pomeroy High the finished highway regardSchool, and the grandstand less of weather conditions. on the Rock Spring s Fairgrounds. Those bulbs are for sale at $8 each at Peoples Bank and Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. The project of preserving different aspects of the Bend area by picturing landmarks on tree ornaments was started many ·years ago as a fund · raising project by the employees of Bank One. From there it evolved into a fund raiser for the Pomeroy Merchants Association and the money was designated (or beautification of the village. Becky Baer shaped soaps or animal print tomhbrushe;; Santa 's <:ookie plate and mi lk mug. Gift; for Grandparents Family pictures set in pretty frame>; lighted key ring and key tracking device; large outdoor thermometer: "ice · walker" cleats: baskets II lied with cookies or homemade jellie': IOUs for frcezable ca"ero les. yard work. or ru nning errands . Gi fts for Cook .s and Gou rm ets - Animal oven mit ts: ho liday coukre >tamps : cookbook from cook·' fa1o rite place; holiday kitc hen towel and apron set exotic llavonngs. ~p i ces or sauce;: variety of fl avored coffees or teas; subs<:ri ption to a food magaz1ne. Gi ft s for Crafters and Garde ners - Skeins of varn with pattern instr uc·tions: scrapbook ing sup plies: gift certificate to LTaft or fabriL· store: pair . of embroi dery sc issors; clay pol fi lled with seed pac kets: magaz ine for spec ial interests. G ift s for Computer Te<:hies - Sentiment al mouse pad; accessories that attac h to the monitor: laptop light ; ergonomic wri,t pad : inspira· tiona! wallpaper ; decorative monitor frame . Gift, for Health and Fitne>> Guru > · Sock> with pockets for key; and wallet ; water bottle carrier belt set of colorful hand/ankle weights or sweatbands: hot or cold muscle and neck wrap!.; tabletop gri ll for reduced-fat cooking. Gilh for Handypersom Toolbox with picture hanger,. wire. different size nail; . duct tape . etc.; >pray gun for power wa,hing; fold -up pruning saw; pocket lantern or double-headed flashlight to see down and ahead at the same time. G1fb for Co- Worke" · Small folding umbrel la: day plw10cr; microwave popcorn packets with sea .soning : membership to a public television 'tation; calendar of their favorite hubby or pet. Gifts for· Romanti<:s · Silk sheets or pajamas: set of 'tented cand les and soaps; gift certificate for a roma ntic dinner : picn ic basket filled with "ine . Frenc~ bread. goblets. and a book of poetrv; bath caddv w1 th bath salts ,ir o ik CD of · romanti c mu~ic; crystal bud vase with a >i n ~le red ro>e. These are just a few low<:ost idea> that would make excellent presents fo r those on yo ur holiday gift li st . What creative. pe rsonal item~ can you envi~io n ? Elvis show to benefit Meigs class trip A POMEROY Chri stmas dinner and show featu ri ng the mu sic of Elv is by impersonator Dwig ht Icenhower wil l be presented Saturday night in the Meigs Hi gh School Gym. The dinner will be serveu from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. and the show will be presented fr om 7 to 9 p.m. Cost for the dinner and the show is S 12. Pri ce of the show alone is S7 . Ticket> are for sale at ·the Purple tunle 10 Ga!!i pol1 1. Farmers Bank and Mane Image in Pomeroy. and Oftlce Service and Supply in Middleport Reser\'atiotb for dinner may be made b' callin£ 7-l0-992-29M. All proceed~ will go to the JUnior and senior Spanish classes to ward the ex pense, of a cl ass tn p to Mex ico. Kroger coordinator of Local 400. said rumors about clos- from Page A1 nent closures other than to sa>' that after the strike we w1ll reopen those store s which we can economically justify continuing to operate . We are keeping our option s open , but our focu s is to resolve the di spute so that we can get back into business. " Kroger announ ced before the strike that some of the affected stores mi ght not reopen. but compan y offi· cial s also said that the decision of which stores to permanently cl ose. if any. wouldn't be made umil the strike was over. Fraim sai d today the compan y's pos ition hasn't changed. Nelson Graham. regional ing any store is pure specula· lion. "Th ere are j ust rumors because we (the uni on and Kroger) are talking again," he said . "We haven't been notified by any member of management that any store is closing." At a federal mediator' s request, Kroger negotiators and a uni on representin g strik ing workers in three states attempted to resume negotiations Sunday. "If the y are not there to talk about improve me nts in hea lth care co,·erage. then there is not much to talk abou t." said Graham. The strike enter> it' seventh week. which is longer than the month -long strike the company had nearl y thirty years ago. We would like to thank all the Eagle Members and adults who helped by donating their time and props. ' Thanks also.to the local merchants who donated materials for building the Haunted-Manor. A special thanks to all the kids from Meigs loc.al Schools who helped In building and performing in the Haunted Mansion and also a special thanks to the general public who came and supported the kids by going through th~ Haunted Mansion . �Page A6 • The J)aily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • • Thesday, December 9, 2003 INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Redwomen win In Tennessee, Page 86 Bl The Daily Sentinel New FLUIDjoin( has 60% greater effect than Glucosamine for improving overall joint function· BY L EE STEARNS UNIV E RSAl M EDIA SYNDICATE• Pharmacists around the country are bracing for the rush of reople ex pecting to get one of the newe st breakthrou ghs in medica l sc ience called FL UIDjoint. What calcium is to yo ur bones FLU!Djoint is to your joints. It's being compared to "human joint oil " for adults becau se of it 's ability to deliver powerful micronutrients to the human joints. Just imagine a formula that will help your body to reduce joint di scomfort, stiffne ~s and improve tlexibility to enhance daily living activities. Scientists have identified and conden sed the micronutrients that your body can use and put to work within days. With the special micronutri ents in FLUIDjoinl the only "effects" experienced are more mobility, comfort and improved joint health. It's called FLUIDjoint. But the trade name for it is MicroNutrielll2- lmmuno g lobu/in-lgG Antibodies. This brand-new sup- plement is a huge breakthrough for those concerned about joint function, because the clinical results show that the remarkable. health benefits are significant. Not all drugstores have received deliverie s of fLUIDjoint yet. But for those who want it first, we are provid ing the phone number and information on who has it so you can get it right now. "FLU!Djoint goes directly to the cartilage and helps joints move freely, helping to preserve cartilage and improve joint function ," explains John L. Zenk, M.D. "FLUIDjoint combines micronutrients that work with our own bodies immune systems to slow the cycle of cartilage destruction, leading to joint dysfunction." "The major problem is that our immune function declines as we age. FLUIDjoint ,provides the valuable micronutrient support needed to help protect our joints," Dr. Zenk said. Unlike popular pill remedies that people take after they have pain from inflammation, FLU IDjoint helps prevent swelling in the joints before it starts. Each chewable dose of FLUIDjoint is so good it tastes just like a tablespoon of a vanil- Ia milkshake. That make s most people happy because they can get rid of all those huge supplement pills they choke down everyday. "FLUIDjoint's effect was far superior, than Glucosamine in every clinically measured joint parameter. A remarkable 90% of the people who use FLU/Djoint can expect to experience an improvement in joint function . FLU/Djoint is safe and effective for continuous, long term use, according to study results. " John L. Zenk, MD Principallnl'estigatur Certified American Board of Internal Medicine For most, FLU!Djoint provides rapid results. A noticeable improvement in joint performance can be seen in less than 14 days of taking the daily dosage. You can take it anywhere because no refrigeration is needed. In a normal, healthy joint, the cartilag e of one bone glides freely over the cartilage of the opposite bone aided by lubrication of fluid, which is compared to the joints "o il." Each place in your body where bone meet s bone is a potential spot for the grinding agony of joint pain, arthritis, stiff fingers or sore knees. OYer time, wear and tear on the joints causes the cartilage to break down. So just as you maintain the oil and grease that keeps your car's parts moving freely, maintaining lubrication. in the body 's joints is essential. Until now, many people have !locked to remedies that contain Glucosamine, Chondroitin. MSM or Collagen. Yet, Glucosamine and Chondroitin have a common drawback, they do not work for everyone. In contrast, FLU!Djoint is a new micronutrient supplemeni. Drugstores will be able to provide FLUIDjoinl without a prescription. "It's as safe and wholesome as mother's milk so you can get the benefits you want without worry," Dr. Zenk said. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biologist and former professor at the University of Alabama Medical School explains. "FLUIDjoint has extensive scientific support, and FLUJDjoint' s micronutrients have been tested in well-controlled clinical studies." "The results of one study . revealed that FLUIDjoint was significantly effect ive in improving , Do You WoRRY ABOUT THESE 10 JOINT II' Check ·all that apply: all measured parameters (joint 0 Neck 0 Wrist pain , joint stiffness, activities of 0 Shoulder 0 Fingers daily living and total WOMAC 0 Back 0 Knee scores which measures overall 0 Elbow :I Ankle joint function) beginning at the 0 Hip :I Toes second week and continuing to 11 you 1'1ave checked one or more the completion of the trial. Gluyou can get FLUIDjoinl now. cosamine, when compared to base line, was effective in improving joint stiffness and total scores. THE CLINICAL RESULTS No serious adverse reactions were noted in any of the groups," Dr. Beck said . Figure I depicts the etlect measurements for FLU IDjoint and glucosamine sulfate in one .. of the studies. FLUIDjoint beat 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0 8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 g lu cosamin~ in the head to head FLUIDjoint Outperforms study by an impressive 60%. Glucosamine in Every Clinically Although both compounds Measured Joint Parameter show the abili ty to produce a large effect size in every category, FLU!Djoint out-perform s FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAGE glucosamine in every area meas- , Just 2 Chewables Per Dose ured. Taste tests show that the vanilla Numerous worldwide patents milkshake taste of FLUIDjoint chewon th e uses of the special able tablets are well accepted and easier than swallowing pills. They can micronutrient technology have deliver faster and increased absorpbeen is sued. The active ingredition to your joints than pills. The twice ent in FLU!Djoint was awarded a daily dosage comes in a cobalt blue United States Patent 5,650,175, prescription designed bottle. for the anti-inflammatory factor method of isolation and use. For Complete References see Current Tberapeutj'c Research, Vol. 63 , No.7. July 2002. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck a biologist and former professor of the University of Alabama Medical School With many years of science is currently the Chief Scientific Officer tor the producer of the milk biologics ingredients. John behind FLUIDjoint, clinical tests L. Zenk, M.D. the fo rmer Ghief of Medicine at St. Francis Hospital, Minnesota, is currently retained as the Chief Medical/Scientific 01ficer of the licensee of the milk biologics ingredients; show that dai Iy consumption of the amazing key ingredient in -;n:iEsE STATEMENTSHAVTNOTBEEN Ev.iii.i!Ar eo·av -ifi[- rooDA ND llRilG ADMINISTRATION. TH IS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE. TREAT. CURE OR PREVENT DISEASE . FLUIDjoint helps protect against _Figure ~ S01J1ce : PatentHEALTH, LLC c:ooJ - Enect •• ~a1cu 111 ed u1~ ng Hedges ano CoM~~ _'.~r..,u la __ .. __ - · - structural and functional damage caused by acute and chronic inflammation. "This all results in · the most advanced joint health supplement on the market today. It lets you move freely. It works sooner than I. RITE AID and CVS/phannacy stores are offering a special introduction of FLUIDjoint while supplies last. imagined. Your joints can bend 2. Until shipments of FLUIDjoint have reached all U.S. drugstores you and tlex easier so you can do all can get FLUIDjoint now directly from the National Processing Center the things you love to do," Dr. by following the instructions below. FLUIDjoint carries an unconditional Beck said. money back guarantee. Each shipment of FLUIDjoint contains Beginning today the company 60 chewable tablets. -· · ''" ·· _.... • is making FtUIDjoifiT immediA. Since you are ordering FLU!Djoint direct it will be sent with the ately available to the general FREE FLU !Djoint Official Results Report upon request. (Your public . copy of'thefirst report is FREE bill if you want a second one you "Until shipments have reached need to enclose an additional $5.) all 30,000 of our drugstores, B. For fastest sewice to get FLUIDjoint. order by phone. Those with we've opened a· Notienal Direct a credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover/NOVUS, or American Order Line 1-800-239-6133 ask Express/Optima) can call 1·800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ22U4 for Dept. FJ2204. So anyone who to order. You can call 24 hours a day. doesn't want to wait can call C. To order by mail, enclose $29 plus $5.87 for shipping and handling, immediately and have FLUIDjoint in check or money order made payable to FLUIDjoint. Send with this sent to their home," said John LinFLU!Djoint order form to: desmith, PatentHEALTH spokesPatentHEALTH, LLC man. FLUIDjoint National Processing Center Dept. F J2204 "It has been announced that Postal Drawer 2950, N. Canton, OH 44720 WTE AID and CVS/phannacy D. Print your name stores are the first in the area to and address here: receive FLUIDjoint and now have it available," Lindesmith said. • .=-=-====- HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LlNE Little known u.s. Government benefit is now being taken FREE Private citizens find legal access to tap into the U.S. Atomic Time~eeper. All it takes is the new s19 U.S. Perfect Time Clock that runs on a signallOO times more accurate than a $20,000.00 ROLEX® BY LAURA FISHER UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE• Right now, the U.S. Government is trying to send you the special Perfect Time signal that automatically sets your home clock FREE, 24 hours a day, even after a power outage. But, you can't receive it with a regular clock. All you need is the $19 Perfect Time Clock that looks like any clock, only this one re-sets itself automatically and runs on a signal 100 times more accurate than a precision $20,000.00 Rolex•. It's all possible through a little known Universal Officials also announced the FREE Government Benefit. 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That's because it's FREE not only in spring and fall for daytight savings, to all U.S. citizens. With Universal's automat- but even after power outages," White said. ic U.S. Perfect Time Clock, anyone can get the Universal:s new clock is only available to U.S. Perfect Time signal right from their own the genenil pubtic direct frol)l the TechTronics home thai is continuously broadcast and accu- Processing Center that consumers can call rate to one billionth of a second." TOLL FREE (1-800-242-6155) 24 hours a day. And those who are lucky ~nough to get The Perfect. Time clocks come with a one of these amazing new devices will never full five year guarantee and have i)een This large 12 inch wall size-. U.S. Perfect Time Clock (shown smaller . than actual size) automatically receives Perfect Time signal the Gov't uses to launch space shuttles missions into outer •spo1ce. There are no fees or charges to get the signal. That's because it's FREE to all U.S. Citizens. Tuesday, DeCember 9, 2003 Prep Schedule Today's games Boys Basketball Eastern at River Valley Southern at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at OVC Girls Basketball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant Wahama at Herbert Hoover Wednesday's games Wrestling Gallia Academy, River Valley at Warren Quad Thursday's ga(Ties Girls Basketball JIJ~Isonville - York at Meigs Waterlord at Eastern Southern at Miller Lilgan at Gallia Academy Symmes Valley at South Gallia :N~hama at Buffalo checks payable to Universal. Send to: U.S. Perfect Time Universal Dept K2204 Post Box 2287 N. Canton, OH 44720 Few can afford a Rolex•, But at only ' 19, anyone can get the U.S. Perfect Time Clock. So, hurry to be among the·first to get one! • Univ~rsal TechTronics is not affiliated with Rut~. wlrich is the Regisrered Trademark-afRo/ex Watdr USA, Inc. STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern girls varsity basketball team had little trouble in picking up their first win of the season. The Eagles took a 25-5 lead at halftime and rolled in the second half to defeat South Gallia Monday. 60-13. · Eastern held the Rebel s to seve n points in the · first three quarters. Morgan WebeF led Eastern (1 -2) with 14 point s, eight rebounds and five steals. · Meanwhile , Alyssa Holter added II points for the Eagles. Katie Robertson, Jenny Armes and Jenna Hupp each grabbed five boards for Eastern and Holter, Je"ie Hupp. Jen Hayman and Erin Weber each had four. Eastern outrebounded South Gallia, 43-11 . Chelsea Canaday had six rebounds for the Rebel s (0-3), while Julia Gwinn scored fi ve points. Ashley Clark had four steals for Sou!h Gallia . M. Weber South Gallia shot just over 10 precent from the field (4-for-41 ). There wasn' t a junior varsity game between Eastern and South Gallia . Eastern plays host to Waterford Thursday, while South Gallia entertains Symmes Valley. Pruett to coach jt;~ Blue Gray All-Star Classic HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Marshall University Head Footba II Coach Bob Pruett has accepted an invitation to serve as coach of the blue team in thi s year's Blue Gray All-Star Classic on December 25th. . " l"'m excitPruett ed to have the · opportunity to represent Marshall and the MidAmerican Conference in the Blue-Gray game," Pruett said. "We are going to have a few of our players in the game and it is an honor to be a part of Southern's Joanne Pickens (221 guards Nelsonville-York 's Sara Higgins (32) as Tornado teammates Katie Sayre (10) and Ashley Dunn (20) look on. Southern defeat· ed the Buckeyes, 83-65 . Southern defeats Buckeyes it." Pruett, the winningest active coach in major college football with an overall record of 88-17(.838), will coach the offense along with Marshall quarterbacks coach Larry Kueck. Northern Illinois head coach Joe Novak and defensive coordinator Scott Shafer will handle the Blue defense. The Gray team will be o;oached by Baylor's Guy Morris and Brent Pease, and North Carolina's John Bunting and Dave Huxtable . · Marshall 's Darius Watts, Nate McPeek , and Luke Salmons are expected to participate in the game. : The Blue Gray Classic is the first post-season all-star game of the year and is making a return following a oneyear hiatus. This year, the 65th Blue Gray game will be played on Christmas Day at Movie Gallery Stadium in Troy, Ala., and be broadcast live on ESPN2 at 3 p.m. Ohio dismisses assistant coach Greg Gregory ATHENS Ohio Voiversity Head Football CoacH Bnan Knorr announced today that the Bobcats will pursue a new offensive coordinator for the 2004 season. G r e g Gregory, who has been in charge of the Ohio offense . : Gregory for the past three seasons, has been relieved of his duties. : ~ i•J commend Greg for his ~ice to this university and tlte football program," . Knorr said. "He is a man of integrity and he has served the program well. However, I have decided make a change. It is my tielief that our offense needs different leadership to carry us into the future. . "We hope to fill this position ~ickly," Knorr added. ' However, we will conduct a thorough search to identify the best person available." The Bohl;ats finished the 2003 season with a record of 210. Their 1-7 mark in MidAmerican Conference play tied for sixth place in the MAC's East Divtsion. . The University y;ill honor all tenns of Gregory, s employment contract, which remains in effect until June 30, 2004. to scheduled to allow ery. The advance distribution price of only ' 19 will be honored for the next 30 days: For fastest service, readers with a credit card can call TOLL FREE 24 how's a day 1-800-242-6155 and ask for operator K2204. To order · by mail, write your name, address and· the number of clocks reqnested (limit 3 per household please). Send your request with check or money order for ' 19 plus '5" per clock for Special Precision Instrument Packaging and Shipping .. Make . Eagles fly higtl over Rebels BY ScoTT Wou:E Sports c~rrespondent Cleveland Browns wide receiver Quincy Morgan holds on to a second quarter pass as he is flipped by St. Louis Rams' Travis Fisher Monday in Cleveland. Watching is Rams' Aeneas Williams (35). lAP) Rams hold off late Browns' surge, 26-20 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - The St. Louis Rams are going back to the NFC playoffs, and their high-potent offense didn't have very much to do with it. Aeneas Williams had two interceptions - the .first for a 46-yard touchdown - in the tinal I :04 of the first half as the Rams clinched a postseason berth, holding on for a 26-20 win Monday night over the Cleveland Browns. Williams· two picks enabled the Rams (10-3) to score 14 points itl"a 42-second span at the end of the first half, giving St. Louis a 23-7 lead, Jeff Wilkins kicked four field goals- 26, 28, 29 and 37 yards for the Rams, who won their fifth straight game and advanced to the playoffs for the fourth time in five years. But they had to withstand a valiant comeback by the Browns (49), who were making their first regular-season appearance on "Monday Night Football" since 1995. Quarterback Tim Couch rallied Cleveland, but was stripped of the ball by Rams defensive end Brian Young on fourth down with I:5 1 Pl•s• see Browns. 81 Schmidt predicts Rose decision later this month CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Mike Schmidt ing Pete back won't mess that up a little bit." thinks Bud Selig has been delaying a ctecision on Selig repeatedly has said he ts considering the whether to reinstate Pete Rose, but the Hall of application for reinstatement but won't give a Farner predicted the baseball commissioner would timetable for his decision. act by the end ofthe month. "Th_ere is nothing new on the isslle," Selig Schmidt has been pushing Selig for more than a spokesman Rich Levin said Monday in New York. year to reinstate Rose, who agreed in 1989 to a Schmidt, who will manage Philadelphia's Classlifetime ban from baseball follow in~ an investiga- A team in Clearwater next year, realizes a decision tion of his gambling, The former Ctncinnati Reds · to reinstate his former teammate would be contraplayer and manager applied for reinstatement in versial. 1997 and met with Sehg late last year. "There's going to be a few disgruntled people. "The commissioner's kind of laid off a little bit." whether it 's 50-50 or not from the fan-base standSchmidt said Monday at the Phillies' new spri ng point. I dorl't know," Schmidt said. "But he has training complex. "He's riding a high right now been a little slow to react to this thing .... I would with baseball ... based on the postseason. I guess stick my neck out and say before the first of the he 's just not totally convinced just yet that bring- year that something is going to happen ." RACINE - Pbcing three girl' in double tigures. the Southern Lady Tornadoes posted an 85-63 Tri -Valley Conference victory over the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes (0-3. 0-2) Monday in Southern's Charle' W. Hayman gymnasium . Southern senior Deana Pul lins opened up the second half for the Tornadoes I3-0. 2-0). who led by just two at the half 33-31 . Pullins led the Southern offense with 20 points. while hitting I0-1 ~at the line and 510 from the tleld to go along with a great floor game. Pullins at 5-~ was the smallest person on the tloor. but wa' second in rebounds with seve n. Pullins was on the scoring end of several Katie Sayre passes the length of the floor. Sayre had 15 points. to match an outstanding effon from junior guarJ Ashley Roush. who with 15 po1nts. paced Southern throughout the first half Roush led the team with eig ht rebounds. All t\ine Southern players in the game scored as Southern got great bench effons from its supporting cast. Kri stiina Williams added nine points. Ashley Dunn seven points. Su san Brauer six . Brooke Kiser six. Pleue see Southem, 81 Meigs falls at Warren STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribu ne.com VINCENT - Warren jumped on top of Meigs 34-12 at halftime and added 23 more points in the third in the Warriors ' 69-33 victory over the Marauders Monday. Warren (3-0) scored 17 in each of its first two quarters of play, taking.a 17-4 lead over Meigs at the end of the opening period .' Stacie Shrider led the Warriors with 18 points, while Lyndsey Lemon added 10. The Marauders ( 1-1) had 14 points from Jaynee Davis and nine (rom Angel Harter. David also grabbed 13 rebounds along with three' steals. Meigs was 12-for-39 shooting, while the W¥fiors hit over half of their shots, going 29-for-44. The Marauders,had 25 turnovers to warren's eight. Meigs plays a make-up game at Belpre Wedne sday before returning home Thursday against Nelsonville-York. Warren also won the junior varsity game. .45-11. ' .• Kristin Cozzens had 16 points for the Warriors, While Amy Rittenhouse added 10. �.. www.my~ilysentinel.com Pag_e B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 9. 2003 Tuesday, Dec, 9,2003 ~----~--------------~--~~------------------~~--~~ - ~rtbune- Warren 68, Molga 33 8 12 9 - 3.1 17 17 23 12 -69 Meigs 4 Warren MEIGS (1·1) - J~ynee Davis 5 4-13 14, Sam Pierce 2 2-2 6. Justine Dowler 0 2-4 2, Angel Harter 4 0.0 9, Joey Haning 1 o-o 2. TOTALS- 12 8·19 33. WARREN (3.0)- Ali Postlewaite 1 D-0 3, Kaylt'e Swaney 2 1-2 5, Lacey Holbel1 3 o0 7, Lyndsey Lemon 4 2·2 10, erin Dutton 2 0-Q 5, Madison Connery 3 1·1 7, Stacie o-o Shrider 7 o-o 18, Jenna Wittekind 3 6, Miranda Tompkins 2 0-0 4, Summer Baumgard 1 0-0 2, Melissa Rauch 1 0-0 2. TOTALS- 29 4-5 69. 3-polnt goals - Meigs 1 (Harter), Warren 7 (Sh rider 4, Dutton, Postlawaite, Holbert). Southern 85, Nelaonvllle--Vork &3 Nelsonville-York 13 18 14 18 -63 Southern 18 15 20 32 - 85 NELSONVILLE-YORK - Ali S1andall 0 5· 10 5, Kayleigh Bunti ng 2 1-2 6, Jennifer Andrews 0-Q-0 , Sara Higgins 4 0-0 8, Megan Edwards 4 2-3 10. Elizabeth Runyon 2 1-2 5, Jordan Bateman 3 5·9 12, Jenniter Bishop 2 0·3 4, Whitney Malden 3 3·4 9, Megan Sears 2 0·3 4. Totals - 22 17·36 63. SOUTHERN - Ashley Dunn 3 1·1 7, Jessica Hill 0 1~2 1 , Deana Pullins 5 10-14 20, Kalie Sayre 2 11 -13 15 , Susan Brauer ' 1 4-4 6, Brooke Kiser 1 4-8 6, Joanne PiCkens 1 0·0 6, Ashley Rousl'l 5 4-8 15, Krlstilna Williams 4 1-1 9. Totals - 23 3551 85. 3-point goals - N-Y 2 (Bunting, Bateman), Southern 1 (Roush). Eastern 60, South Gallla 13 The Chester Reds minor league boys completed an undefeated season, with a record of 19-0. The team is made up, 1-r, of Nicholas Burke, Ethan Nottingham, Randy Armes, Marshall Aanstead, Max Carnahan, Bradley Goeglein , Kirk Pul lins, Kyle Young and Davtd Warner. Coaches were Randy Armes and Randy Young, and JeffNottingham, who is not pictured. South Gallia 3 2 2 6, - 13 Eastern 16 9 13 22 -60 SOUTH GALLIA (0-3) - Kristen Halley 1· 0·0 2, Ashley Cremeans 0 0·0 0, Jessica Cantrell 0 2·3 2. Ashley Clark 0 0-0 Chelsea Canaday 1 0-0 2, Lacy Lane 0 o0 0, Stacie Failure .0 0·0 0, Julia Gwinn 1 34 5, Jill Swain 1 D-0 2. TOTALS- 4 5·10 13. EASTERN (1·2)- Alyssa Holter 5 Q-0 11 , Morgan Weber 7 0·0 14 , Katie Robertson 2 0-0 5, Jessie Hupp 1 3-4 s, Jen Hayman 1 o. 1·2 3, Jenny Armes 3 o-0 6, Erin Weber 2 2·2 6, Jenna Hupp 3 0-0 8. Amber Willbarger Georgie Ko~entz 1 2. TOTALS- 25 6·8 00 . 3·point goals- SG 0 , Eas te rn 4 (Hupp 2. Hotter, Robertson). o o-o o. Ohio High School Glr1s B11ketblll Monday's Reaults Akron Buchtel 52. Akron Garfield 51 Akron Central-Hewer 69, Akron E. 34 Akron Ellet 75. Akron N. 42 Akron Kenmore 52, Akron Firestone 41 Athens 37. logan 33 Beallsville 51, Sarahsville Shenandoah Beverly Fort Frye 50, Caldwell49 Ca nal Fulton NW 69, Canton S_47 Cin. Glen Este 55, Loveland 45 Cin. Hughes 90, Cin. Jacobs 20 Cin. Indian Hill 78, Newport (Ky.) 73 Cot. Harvest Prep. 45 , CoL Alricentric 4 1 Cortland lakeview 43, Niles 37 Cortland Maple wood 60. Ashtabu la Edgewood 50. OT Day. CarroH 51, Monroe 31 Day. Christian 48 , Spring. Soutll 38 E. Brown 66, Ripley 31 Evorgreen 56, Bettesville 35 . Fairfield Chr. 46. Muskingum Chr. 10 Fayetteville 50, Leesburg,Fairfi eld 45 Franklin . 60, Day. StebbiR s 35 Gahanna Evangel Chr. 38. Co l. Liberty Cllr.28 Girard 52 , Austintown-Fitch 26 Hamilton Badin S2, Cin. St. Ursul<i'36 Hamler Patrick Henry 72, Tol. Emmanual Bapt. 18 Holy Cross 63, N. College Hill 44 Ironton 68, S. Point 45 Latham Western 61, Portsmouth Notre Dame 39 Liberty 53, Kinsman Badger 37 Lordstown 37, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 34 Louisville Aquinas 71, Massillon Washington 62 Lynchburg Clay 53, Whiteoak 29 Marlena 55, Jackson 42 Martins Ferry 57, Newcomerstown 36 McDonald 56, Southington Chalker 31 M~i na Highland 65, Young . Chaney 28 Middletown Fenwick 53, Fairborn 33 so Southern from Page 81 The Rutland Reds Little League baseball team , coached by Chris Hutton an'd Bilr Jones finished their 2003 season with a 34-3 record and took first place in the Syracuse Hubbard and Kyger Creek Little League tournaments. Pictured, front 1-r, are Tanner Hysell, Jacob Swtdell, bat boy, Cameron Bolin, Justin Little, Matthew Wright, Austin Sayre, and Colton Stewart. Back, 1-r, are Coach Hutton, Michael Wright, Mason Matz, Eugene Patterson, Camtlle Boltn, Clay Boltn, Corey Hutton, and Coach Bil l Jones. Joanne Pickens six, and Jessica Hill one. Nelsonville-York was led by Jordan Bateman with 12 points and eight rebounds, while Megan Edwards had 10, and Whitney Maiden nine. Maiden led the Lady Bucks "':ith nine rebounds. Sara Higgins added e1ght, Kayleigh Bunting six, Elizabeth Runyon five, Ali Standall five, and four each from Jennifer Bishop, and Megan Sears. · . Southern played fairly well the first quaner In postmg an 18-13 advantage. Nelsonville outscored Southern 18-15 in the second round to cut he score to 33-31 at intermission. The game already drew heavy attention to the foul line, where Southern missed only four times the first half, however, the Lady Bu_cks _were sporadic at best from the charity stnpe m a 9-17 stmt. Overall, 87 fouls shots were attempted in the brutally physical game. Southern came out refreshed in the second half and attacked the paint. Southern hit several key buckets and completed the old fashioned three-point play at the line, hitting 8-10 Browns from Page 81 Kirk Pullins, 8, son of Tom and Stacie Pull ins of Long Bottom, bagged his first · deer on Nov. 22 in the first youth deer hunt. The deer bagged was a 10-point buck weighing 150 pounds . He was assisted on the hunt with his uncle, Davie Hall. lefl, and St. Louis ran out the clock. Marshall · Faulk rushed for more than I00 yards for the founh straight game, ricking up 102 yards on 24 cames. Couch went 6-for-9 for 98 yards and threw a 28-yard TO pass to Quincy Morgan after replacing Kelly Holcomb. Holcomb, who threw a 2yard TO pass in the f1rst quarter, was benched with 17 seconds left in the first half after throwing the two interceptions to Williams. The Browns, who have been ravaged by injuries all season, also lost defensive end Counney Brown (ann), nmnmg back James Jackson (knee) and guard Chad Beasley (ankle) to injuries. But Cleveland didn 'l quit, and twice had the ball down 26-20 in the final mihutes. Couch, though, couldn't bring the Browns all the way back and they dropped their founh o-o Mount Orab W. Brown 55, Amet1a 38 N. Lima S. Range 53, leetonia 38 New Miam1 34 , Xenia Nazarene 32 Newbury 59, Painesville Harvey 43 Qak Hill 87, Lucasville Vall. 32 Clregon Card1nat Stritch 52. Elm01e Wooclmore 3B O:dotd TalawahCia 56, Lebanon 42 Poland 53, Hubbard 45 Pot1smouth 49, Chesapeake 48, 20T Por1smouth Clay 72, Franklin Furnace Green 58 Portsmouth E. 65, Beaver Eastern 42 Powell Village Acad . 43. Madison Chr. 33 Racine Southern 85, N elsonville-York 63 Reedsville Eastern 60, Crown City S. Gallia i3 Richmond Edison 64 . Rayland Buckeye Local 54 S. Webster 39, Waverly 35 Salem 62 . Lisbon Beaver 31 Salin.eviUe Southern 62, Young . Chr. 52 Shadyside 95, Toronto 44 Springboro 50, Trenton Edgewood 19 St. Clairsville 68. Cadiz Harriso n Cent. 34 Steubenville Ca1h. Cent. 51, L1nsly (W.Va ) 32 Stewart Federal Hocking 56 , Gallipolis Ohio VaiL Chr. 38 Swanton 67. Tal. OMawa Hills £2 Tol. Notre Dame 47, Wauseon 41 Tontogany Otsego 46, Delta 20 Vincent Warren 69, Pomeroy Me1gs 33 Water1ord 52 , Wellston 40 Wheelersburg 46, Minford 37 Willow Wood Symmes Valley BO. New Boston 5 1 Wintersville Indian Creek 64. E. Liverpool straight. Young's strip sealed it for St. Louis' underappreciated defense, which recorded five sacks and forced four turnovers. The Rams' offense failed to get into the end zone in the first half, relying on three field goals by Wilkins to take a 9-7 lead before Williams bailed St. Louis out. The 35-year-old cornerback stepped in from of a Holcomb pass intended for Quincy Morgan and took it back for his ninth career interception retwn for a TO and his 12th return for a score- one shy of the career record for defensive TDs held by Oakland's Rod Woodson. l'wo plays later, Williams again picked off Holcomb, bringing it back to the Browns'. 20. Marc Bulger then hit Isaac Bruce with a 16-yard scoring pass as the Rams scored 14 points in a span of 42 seconds to blow it open, forcing Browns coach Butch Davis to replace Holcomb with Couch for the final 17 seoonds of the half. Bulger finished 22-of-36 for 223 yards. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Items r AN)j()UNCEMENTS C- 1 Beer Carry Out per mit tar sal e, Chester Townsh1p, Meigs County, send letlers ot in te rest 10. The Dally Senllnel , PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. 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Send 1 9644 size # 10 sell addressed stam ped envelop too: Male puppy, 5 months old , JC part Jack Russell & Beagle , PO Bo1 87 (740)992·7335 Wauseon , Oh. 43567 KVC Pupp1es tree to good home Bet'lavioral HealthCare Moth er fu ll -blooded shep MASON ard, lather lull-bl ooded Doberman . Only 3 left . Also Fami ly Servioo Sp ecialist . have 3 kittens _ (304)675- th 1s 1s a case management position and applicants 7185 must have a Bacl1elor Small sho1t -haired dog . degree and be WV social 5/yrs old, housebroken . t - work licensable. Pay starts 1.12/yr old cat. Both fixed and at $11 .29 hourly DOE . !lave shots. (7 40)992·1 587. KV C provides 1n-home an d foster ca re services to chil L<Nr ,\Nil dren and fami lies. KVC FouNn ofters.e;.:cellenttraining , including LPC supervision , Lostwomens · pur se, and benefits. Send resumes Middl eport E lementary. if to HA Dept.. 200 Bradford found return ID/pictures to St., Charlestq,n. WV 25301 poli ce stat ion or call Call800-835-5277 Fax: 347-9726. E-mail, 740\843·5200 wvhr@kvc .org . EOE. 7U YARD SAtE 74 YARn SALEi'tJMt:ROYfl'vllllliLE Family relocating out-ol· state. Must sell all. furniture. toys, weight se t. Longaberger baskets, much 740 992-1587 . Ab solute Top Dollar · U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Prootsets. Diamonds, Gold A1ngs . U.S. Currency.M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gall ipolis, 740-446-2842. Large mechanical cont ract· ing company is seeking Experienc ed and Entry Level Fire Protect ion Installers. Entry Level position requires 1 to 3 yea rs experience and can lead to apprenticeship positions Experienced installers must have minimum 5 years in fire protection. we olfer e)(ce tlent pay and benefits. Please call Aimee at 1-877. 287-5862 for more informa tion . Drug Free Workpiace/EOE. Make so% selling Avon . Limited time ONLY. (740)446-3358 . PO IN T C LEAR, t\l ' Word Ads Pisplay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-P'rldey for Jnaertlon In Next D•v'• Paper ~~:~::~·•F!I,~n-Column : 1:00 Sunday• Peper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualn- D•y• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• p.m. • All ad• mu11 be prapatd* r~,•_.;,FOII•"•~--.-J~ r KIT & CARLYLE 16 lwr1ghl4!!1c.net 2bf. house in New Haven $300. a month. Ref. & security deposit required. (304)882-2890 Need' casn 101 ~nnsrmas . NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Full Time Sates Person LOCATION : 252 UPP ER RIVER AD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Mu st poses good peop le skills, aml)itious attitude , and the desir e to succeed.• Now Hiring Dancers _Inquire at AT 35 Adul! VIdeo & bookstore Day & night sh ifts .( 304 )937 -4900 or {304)549 -5696. Amateur s Wel come ' Opportunity in Meigs and Athens Counties. workaholic's, success driven Wanted hard working dedi· cated peop le wh o are willing to do what it takes to earn 35 K plus this year. Success driven and ready to earn wha t you 're worth . Only those w/a strong desire to ach ieve need ca ll Ken at (740)992- 7440. Live here , work here. Owner~Operatoral Fleet Owners Needed. "Percentage Paid on the Gross . ' "No Trailer change/75% drop and hooks. •weekly Settlements. '$500 Sign-on Bonus. •Home Every Weekend . •call 800·652·2362 lo' applicat ion ana information. j'J. - 1 ~ 'l:l 2003 by NEA, www.comlca.com Inc. The Gallia Lawrence Farm Service Agency is accept ing applications for a lull time permanent office pos ition with benefits . Applications may be picked up at the Farm Service Agency office. 111 Jackson Pike room 1571 , Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or by calling the ortice at (740)446·861!7. All appl ~a­ tions must be returned to the office by 4:30 pm. Monday, December 22, 2003. TIIAINING Part-time off ice ass istant . Gallipolis Career College receptionist needed for pro (Careers Close To Home) fessional office. Must be Call Today! 740-446-4367, able to work fle)(ible sched 1·800-214-0452 ule. Respond lo JG-04, 200 YM"W.gallipoliscareercotlege.com Main Street, Pt . Pleasant. r.ol~R:I:fl9ii.:::•90-~0~5:;.·!,:12;,(7,!4:1,B...., . Part-time secre tary (20 hours a week) for church office. Must have good com puter skills and ex cell ent interperson al, verbal and written communication skills. Please send laMer of interest and res um e including names of three reterences to : Phyllis Mason , Chairperson. Personnel Comm ittee, Presbyterian Church, 5 1 State Street . Gallipolis OH 45631 Resumes will be reviewed as received until posit ion is filled. • ~NF.OUS I , 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor the pounds you LOSE I Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800·201·0832 All .-..leltltl lldvertt.lng In thle newapeper 11 aubject to,.,_ Fedtral Felr 11outlng Act of 1HI To De ,....,..,.r Thie wut not knowingly 111:eept advertiMmentlfor rM1 nttte whloh Ia In vlolltlon ot ,.,_ 11w. Our r..S.re are h«eby Informed that Ill dwefllngaldvertiMCIIn thla newapjlpef' ,,. IIVIIIIble> 00 In equel opportunity baNI. Ranch, 3 Bedroom, 2 Car e N wv H 111503 or call 304-8822770. rlo "'-----· r ~ B'll!~J.I~ un·u111 ul'lu 1 M~FOIIn ~.:~::~ ~ ~ 60 vending machlnet wtth 1997 OakwOod 14x70, pay. excaiJanllocatlons off $17,500 or take over payMuot Sellllfl00.234-ll982. menls. (740)«1-8571 . 2000 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishw81fler, stove, ref. large t.ack deck and lroot steps Included. $20,000. (740)379·2928. 2003 Oakwood 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bllth, all the extras, aaklng $29 ,000 must' be moved, evenings (740)949·2«8 .~ • u~ 1.x70 2bf,.~.. . Will help ~ delivery. Calf Harold 740-386-9148 Good --• Moblli'- llli1 t I' ~ - ott.{ ·Call ~--. ,.. CLASSIFIEDS -- -~- 1 or 2 small bedroom trailer $250 . a month , $200. Deposit. No pets, LP gas heat. (304 )895·3815 --'-'-----2 Bedroom Mobile Home in Water, Trash . porter. Sewage paid. $400 ren t, $400 deposit. (740)3889325 ~==~===~ Modern one bedroom apt 740-446-D390 ~ n-- ·I wv or two people. No pets, ref142 4th, Sm. Fum., 1 BR. ervnces. (740)« .1..0181 . WID. AC, $2SO/mo. Deposl 1 APAR1MtNJs and Referencet required . (740)4411-3687 FOR RJ;Nr ~ r - - - - - - - - - ~ow:ne::'~ · ~~~---., North 3rd Ave . Middleport . 2 (i bedroo m turn 1shed apt. ~-J.Al''EOtS & relerence ·rn~~:;;:-ID~S::;;:~·E;;.Oepos1t required. No Pets (740)992· 0165 Cherry Janssen Pmno, e)(cellent cond1t1on . St .(X)Q, Sm. 1 or apt. Mt. vernon 1995 Grey Bu1ck Lasabre Pl .Pleasant 304- 77 3· Own owner. excellent con(jl- L--MERiiiill . .,J ·tion . $3.000. (304lfi75 -5688 Dee r Cut $35 -$40 will be open till end. ol season Located 1n Gallipohs Ferry area. Johnson Lane Look for signs 'oe tl computer with Cannon cop!er/printer/scanner lfa)( m ope. wlde s ~ . Like new. used only a little. (740)992-0274 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa 1red , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Can Ron Evans. 1· 800·537 ·9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Stove i Relr i ge r ator . Slee t Beams. P1pe Rebar WaterfTrash included. S285 Concrete. Angle . plus deposit . Call after For 7:00pm. (740)4-46-7620 or Channel, Flat Ba r. Steel Gratin g For Drains. Daytime (740)441-{)583. Driveways & Walkways L&l ~0: Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & FOR Jb],-r Friday. 8am -4:30prn. Closed Thursday, Saturday & FOR LEASE New Office space tor lease Sunday. (740)446-7300 2 Bedroom hoult, full base· 1 and 2 bedroom api.rt- in Point Pleasant. Located in ment, stove and retrlgerator. fumllhtd In Town. $400. per month, plus deposit . Atllrtncea Required . (304)6 76-8902 menta. furnished and untur- high traffic area, very visible nished, security deposit wl1h easy a~X&ss and abun required, no pets, 740-992- dant parking. InteriOr will be 2218. finlihed to suit tenant. "PP'"""Ima1e11y 1.150 . ft 10 bedroom 5275 apartment 2 BA and 38R , both 2 Middleport. a monthIn. In to r wa1orArath paid, no poll, $275 doposl1, call (740)596· need ret.nlnoee , near porter 3488 or 591~9 . 3118·1100. 2 Furnished sma ll apartments fer rent. Living room , 2 BR. neaf Holzer, CJA., 11C0- ..,..,., ~..:........... .. n, bedroom . & bl• 111 , oomlctl gao hell oil IPIJII· $275. eacn all u1111t1ea paid Yirgtnla House QlninO Tabfe ancea furnl•hed,' Including except electric. · (304)675with 8 chairs oak wood. WID. no poll. leiH Ond 1385 $250. Cllll . (304)675·1383 dopool1-118d. $415. 7404i9s7. 258 S1a1o Sl. , 1 BR. lum . Uko Now. .;.:::..:::::..,.------ $350 mo., utilities paid , GOOd Uaed "ppllances. 2 TIIIIH l"'m Pomoroy, 2 Clepool1/ra1l10nco reqollld ReConditioned and bedJOOm. ki1chon lurnlohed • . No poll. (740)«6-3667. Guaranteed . Washers: S3ro+ u1111110o. S3tiO ClepooM, ,3 bedroom apartment on 3rd Dryers, Aange s, and no polo, (740)882+121 St, RaOlnfl, $400 per month Refrlgeratorw, Some start It 2b1. AofoTenCtl & dopo&M. plut depo$11 & u111111to, HUO S95. SIJaggo Appliances, 76 appJ'O\'OCl, (740)247·4292 No Ptlo. (3GI)e76-51112 Vlna Sl. , (740)446·7398 , ::;~:~~~;~·~~!~~ ==------ ---- ------·--1----------------.....-------- ~om ..:...,.--,----,­ r I 1railtu for rent. ideal lor one r Light pine bedroom SUit' Queen Size poster bed w!Jh platfurm drawers. <;H esser mirror. chest. nl!;lhl stand and Jewelry armoire $400 Call (304)675-6787 after 6 Bu y or sell R1venn~ New 1 bedroom apt . Phone Ant 1ques. 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 740·446-3736 992 -2 526 . R uss Moore. :1 Hendarson, . $300 . per th 'II 1 man ' WI accept ass S· t f'h (304)675-3626 :nee. · $175: Kenmore Dryer. $tS.O: Kenmore Retr1gerator, $ t 50, Chest of Drawers with m1rr0f and dresser. S140: Couc~ and Cha1r. S150: 4 v~ry mce 01n1ng cha1rs . $40 eacn . Full S1ze beO wrt h box sonngs and manress , $t 4S. Queen s1ze bo)( spr1ngs and mat· tress . $150 . 10°1o off Sale thru December.. S~aggs" App11ance 76 V1ne Street; (740)446 -7398 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clarh Chapel Road. Porter. Ohto; !740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free, Est1mates. Eas-,t f1 n&nc1ng. 90 days same as For Lease: 2 floor. spacious. casn V1sa1 Master Card totally remodeled, 2 bed- Dr1ve· a· liMie sa11e alot rooms . 1 1/2 baths . un!ur· n1shed apt. New HVAC and Thompsons Applian ce & appliances. $600/mont h Repalr-675· 73B8 For sale . automatiC plus ut11it re.s Downtown re-cond1honed Gallipolis. Secur1ty and Key washers & dryers retngera •• deposit requ1red No pets tors . gas ana elec tnc References required . ranges . air conditioners. and (7 40)446-6882, 8:00 to 5 :00. wringer washers Wrl l do repa1rs on ma10r brands rn Furnished one bedroom Apt. Shop ?' at your home clean. no pets. Must be w1ll1ng to g1ve references. Used turniture Store. t30 Bulaville P1ke Man rasses: Phone. (304)67 5-1386 dres.!:i'ers. couches . ou nk Gracious living t and 2 bed· beds. good refngerator, gas room apartme nts at Village range . ractmars . what-nots· Manor and Riverside Grave Monuments. Apa rtments 1n Middleport. (740)446-4782 Gal lipOliS. From $278-$348 . Call 740- Ohio. Hrs. 10-4pm. 992· 5064 . EQual Hou sing Opportunities s FOR L.---:.:""":::.:.'-.J. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI llre, make an (740)ellll-1227. - APART· ElectriC Ra nge, $100; GE WasherN1ce St OO . Kenmors Washer- Like New, 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine area. NO PETS. (740)992·5858 ' :--------Townhouse 2 B&droom Mobile Home. Tara Located behind Fox's Piua Apart ments. Very Spacious. on Sandhill Road Pt. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 $350 ./month 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. 28 acres mil on Scenic Pleasan t. Drive, 15 min. from town. (includes water and sewer) Aault Pool & Babv Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No $35 ,000. Call (740)388· Cell (304)675·3423 Pets. Lease Plus Security 8142. 2 ~room, electric mobile - - - - - - - - - hOme In country, no pets, Deposit Required .., Days : House and 1/2 acre of land 740-446-3481 : Evenings· in Flatrock. West Vlrgina. (740)742·2014 740-367.0502. $10,000. Call after Sp.m . 2 bedroom . WW carpet. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· (740)992·6769. wood deck, ve ry, very nice lng applications for wa iting In GalliPQIIS . · Phone Lots 19 & 10 Heatley list fo r Hud-subsized : 1- br. Addltion In Bidwell . Two (740)«6·2003 0' (740)446· apartment , call 675-6679 1409. . · large level lots. Price to sale EHO now. Phone 74 0-446-9539. 3 Bedroom mobile home located on Forrest St Upstairs , 2BR. IriO~ -11!11'~,..-...,,..--. F! • 1 r: M~=GS I r Georges Portable Sawmill, g rag ' lntormatlori ew aven, online · 8• Photos, code don't haul your logs to the www .orvb.com, r . AWESOME CAREER $ 14.80-$36 .00+/HR . Postal 2003104 Full Benefits. No e)(p. req ., Call Now 1·8Q0.875·9070 Ext 2072 Save- $9160- Save this Week's Feature Home, New 2003, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, over $9,000 in Factory Options at Dealer Cost, 2280 sq. ft ., Huge Family room . Purchase This Home Friday 12112 or Saturday 12113 and receive a lree Hot Point Washer and Dryer. Cole's Mobile Home&, 15266 US 50 E, A.thens, Ohio 45701 "Where You Get Your Money's Worth~ dlecrlmlnetlon INIMCI on race, color, religion, " " famlllel lltatue or l'liltfonal origin, or- ..YIntention to mtktany auch prllflfftlce, ·umttttlon or dltcrlmlrmlon." a (740)709·1166 01 (740)261!· 1805. and &295/mo. 1·800·6916777 1 110 - G<xni BEAUTIFUL Need to 11!1-Good cletn House for rent in West Ropoo. Only 2 loft. Columbia on At 62 1 mile 97 Redman 16x72 $10,999; from Masoo WalmB.rt D/W, 90 Fleetwood 141C70 $7,999 whirl pool tub , 2br. Lg Kitch / LA / Deck . $400 .mo/$400: Sec. Deposit. Full Basement or New 14 wide only $799 consider selling. down and only $169.76 per wi ll month. call Nikki, (740)385- (304)n3·9167 7671 Partly furn . 3 br. house ou~ New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR back of Letart. used sofa & & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down chair like new 304-882·3970 For Sale Big Screen TV floor model, 36 inch screen Gets New Log Home on 1.3 good picture. Call (740)992· acrea, land contract available, If needed $240,000. 7091 (740)256·9247 OJ (740)605· r,IF,:::;.-'":'!~----, 0870. WANTFD .., 01 PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 170 Plnecreit Drive lNG CO. recommends tha Phont1: (740)446-7112 Y?u do busi ness with_~ Fax: t740)4411-901111 le you know, and NOT 1 end money through the mall until you ha~te invest! Seeking Phytlcal aled 1ne ol1eTino. Therapia\ •nd Occypatlonal Thtrtpiat competitive sa lary; flexible work hours. and generous benefit package. , Send resume to : TURNED DOWN ON Tri-State Physical Therapy SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Inc. No Fee Unlesa We Winl PO Box 375 1-861!·582--5 Barboursville WV 25504 I ~ I \ I I '- I \ I I For Job Inquires call 304733-9870 I' Completely refinished home. Great location. in GaiUpoiia Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, priced to sale now. Phone (740)446·9539 which makH It IUegal to advert!• "any . preference, limitation or BUSINtNl I17U 1-kM.NliOIJl FOR lbNr MENTS PRICES bedroom, 1 bath hous ocated in Aodnev Vi!tag 1, -family room, liv '1 rco m ew heat pumplfurnance 500 / m on t h +depos i t . 740 446-3128 . ~.,r.,o_HELP--w·AMm--.JI r,o wv 25550 AP,.RTh1FJ'<I"S AT BUDGET AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $29 7 to $383. 3 Bedroo m Brick. Walk to shop & movies. Call Mercerville Road~, Close to 740-446·2568. Equa l schools, S5001mo. Ca ll Housing Opportumty. (740)2511-1417 OJ (740)256· 6228 . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom nome in Chester, apartments . Townhouse many improvements . Rent houses & mobile homes $395.00 deposit $395 .00 . FOR RENT. Call (740)441(614)501·83.19 afte1 5pm 111 t for appliCation & 1nior· 3 bedroom house 1n mat1on. Minersville . $400 per month, $250 deposit. HUD For Lease. 1600 sq Feet beautifully restored 2M approved . (740)949· 2025 Hoar. 2 bedroom apt 1 1/2 3 Bedroo m nouse 1n baths , hvmg ano dining Pomeroy. $325 .00 -$400.00 r~. rear deck . Lots ol star.._deposit (740)992-0175 age HVAC DowntQwn Gallipolis. All modern amen1· Brick in Gallipolis. 3 bedties $600/monlh Security rooms , 1.5 baths, basement , and key depos1ts . No pets carport. $650, relerences . References required cSepos it, no pets. 740-446· (740}446· 4425 or (74014469209. 3936 You can earn up to $8/hour by calling on beha H of major Non-Profit and Political organizatio ns. We also Offer pa1d training and holidays. Call today. 1-Sn-463·6247 ext. 2454. MANAGING STYLIS T NEEOED lor busy salon. SASSY SCISSORS Timberland or stand1ng tim - (740)441·1880 or (740)256· ber and oil & gas production 6336 or mineral r1ghts. 740-2 36Medi Home Health Agency, 0035. Inc. seekin g a lull·time AN l\ll'lll\\11\1 Case Manager for the ''In H I.., Gallipolis Ohio lo ca tion. ,.,,;;...;;;..;;;..;;;..;;;,;;;..;;;;;;; Must be licensed both in 10 11 HJ.l~P WANThl> _ OM~i~ and West Virginia. RN'e 1 1n1mum two years supervi- Due to an upgrade in this sion, management and facilities level of acute servAddressers wanted immedi- home health experience. We ices, We have an opportunity ately1 No experience neces- offer a c.?mpetitive salary, to offer employment to AN's sary. Work at home . Ca ll benefits package. 401K, and part time/ fu ll time. We offer flex time_ E-O.E. Please (405)447·6397 12·hour sh ifts , elltremely - - - - - - - - - send resume to 352 Second competitive wages, 401K Avenue , Gallipolis, OH An E)(cetlent way to earn plan and 611cellent health · 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless. money. Lets talk the and dental insurance . Apply AN . Clinical Manager. NEW AVON. in perso n or call Judy Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Barcus. AN/DON at Joyce 304-6 75·6919 (740)446·71 12. April 304-88 2-3630 Arbora at Gallipolis AiABAMA•s {p;. How you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslfledods Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge • Sblrt 'W'our Adt_With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptton • Indude A. Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number Arnl Addrca• When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 Daye HELP WANTFJJ • luxury offered in the new 20,000 aquare foot epa at MARRI01'1''s GRAND HOTEL GOLF R ESORT AND SPA, part of the Reoort Diviaion of the ROijERT TRBNT JONES GOLF' TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the reeort Lakewood Couroes or at nearby championohip Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa reoervationa call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. , Oe-aclifir'e.fo · Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio High School Boys BaeketbaU Monday's Resutts Ashland 56 , Hilliard Davidwn 50 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 68, Bridgeport 48 Cols. DeSales 72. Cols. Eastmoor 51 Madison Cllr. 46. Powell Vill age Academy 25 Poland 74. Unioo (Pa .) 49 Stryker 61 . Edgerton 36 Lw-------.,1. European Spa. Experience the lateot in epa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hande to massage away the rcmna•n ts of a hard day -o f golf or just the cares of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular H ot Rocks . treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or. give yourself a work-out in the cardiovascular wo rkout room. Give yourself over to all the (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 Offtee-llowe-~ o lmm~roe yourself in .all the pleasures of a Regt£)ter Sentinel Call Today••• .,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:O::.r..:,.F;;;ax;.;;To (740) 446-3•o.,os.....__ _ _o:.:r....:F..:a:::.x...:.l:..o.!.:17....:4.:.;0lc.::99=2-..:2.:.;15::..; ·7-• Young_Cardi nal Mooney 45, Struthers 38 Young. Wilson 49, Campbell 44 Zanesville 56. Byesv ille Mea dowbrook 50 Wilkins' kicks of 28, 26 and 29 yards came after the Rams ' offense failed to get into the end zone despite running II plays inside Cleveland's 20yru·d line . Wilkins' third tleld goal gave the Rams a 9-7 lead with I:52 . left in the half. Holcomb, who went I0-of17 for 80 yards tx;fore being benched for the second straight week, threw a 2-yard TO pass to tight end Keith Heinrich to give the Browns a 7-3 lead after the tirst quaner. Trailing 3-0, lhe Browns drove 72 yards .in seven plays w1th Holcomb hilling a wide open Heinrich in the back of the end zone wilh 4:13 remaining. Heinrich's catch was set up by running back Jamel White's 22-yard run on 3rd-and-2 to the Rams' 2. St. Louis rookie linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa aided the Browns by getting a 15-yard penalty for roughing Holcomb on the fu·st play of lhe drive. The Rams took a 3-0 lead on Wilkins' 28-yard kick, which came three plays after he ran for a first down on a fake field goal. m:rtbune To Place 54 overall in the frame. Katie Sayre picked up her game with eighl third"period points, while Roush neued five and Pullins 10. Southern also made good use of its bench with Williams, Ki ser, Brauer, Hill , and Pickens getting the job done. Roush had a great reboundin~ effort as well. Ashley Dunn 1gnited the, final round for the TornadO!!S who put 32 founh quarter points on the board in pulling away from a 53-45 third period lead. Pullins helped open up the game with two break -away lay -ups, while Williams and Kiser added steals and lay- ins that helped break the game open. • Southern hit 23-65 overall twois, while hitting 2-12 threefs . (24-77 tot al) and 35-51 at the line. The Lady Tornadoes grabbed 30 rebounds (Roush 8, Pullins 7), 19 steal s (Sayre 5, Pullins 5 ), 7 assi~s (Sayre 4 ). 16 turnovers, and 24 foul s. Nelsonville hit 20-54 on two ·s, 2-7 threeis , (22-61 overall) and 17-36 at the line . N-Y had 34 rebounds (Maiden 9, Bateman 8), I0 steals (Bateman 3, Sears 3 ), 22 turnovers. and 33 fou ls. Nelsonville won the reserve game 27-23 led by Megan Edwards with I0. Southern was led by Mallory Hill with eight. Southern goes to Miller Thursday. - - ~e Sentinel CLASSIFIED Prep Scoreboard Youth Gallery The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydally~entlnel.com -----~--- otHe. Fumhure New. scratch & De nt. Save 70%. 1-8()().527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Str8e t. GuyaMonetHuntington . M/ F RCA Cotor console T.V.. Formal B!kM'ht. evening gown sz. 22 , electric hospital bed, hoyt hydraulic Uft, oversize portable co mmode. folding walker, tonet seat handles. (304)875·1349 Seasoned oak lirewood tor sale. Split' and delivered tocolly. S50. al'uci< load. Call (304)675-3508 j Bulu>tNG SuPftJEs Lo.----~fiiio-.,J Block, briCk,. sewer pipes~ windows. untels. etc. Ctaude Wln1ero, R io ·a,ando. OH Coli 740-245·5121 . • �• Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2003 , Tues.,.y, Dec. 9, 2003 OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.l]'lydallysentlnel.com In M emory 1-red t'ck male 5 years old, AQuarium's 2-4 gal. , 1-30 1-blue tick lemale 2 years gal. 3-10g , also filters, and old. $200 Each (304)675- haaters , phone 446 -0039 2428 In loving memory of our wonderful mother and jD.,.n E. ~I 1981 Vwltt E. Smith 19BS U... M. Hrnslty 1986 Miclwlllmilk BWtll 1990 &nndh E. BWtll 1991 Ma E. Blutlt 1m Ada Swan Bissell, on Phillip Alder · Mm""J' •/ J98J )D.,.nll. ~l grandmother, pupp1es, len1ale Snow Dalmalian Monkey-ta me. mothe</father full ~looded , 8 females, 2 males , $1~5 . $1,500. Call (740)388-6 142. (740)992·98'l.2 ready x-mas T A-KC-L-ab_p_u_p-pi-es-.-,-w-ks-on week. her birthday, December 9, and Oec. 23rd. Christmas Eve WOnderful . Golden Retriever puppies. Mae Swan •-~t::PeekJ pick-ups. Available, yellow, Ready Christmas week. n $300. (740}985-332 8. Mother and Father on pram on her birthday, - - -- - - - - ises. AKC registered. $1 25 November 24. AKC Reg istered Siberian each. (740)992-7557 Happy Birthday , Husky pups. 7wks old. 1st shots & wormed. 2 males. 4 Mate Pomertan-dog-very Mom and lemales. Beaulilul blue eyes gentle. Andy J. H. Yoder. Aunt fv\ae. Parents on prem1ses . $250 .. 1032 1 St. At. 141 , Gallipolis tM"'- INP m iSS yOU (304)773-5730 OH 45631 . and love you alWays. Tom, (anet &. Tom ~orth In pursuance to an order of sale directed to me in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction , at the front door of the courthouse in Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 'above named county, on January 16, 2004 at 10:00 A.M., the follow· lng described real estate and mobile home, to -wit: mobile home, accepted, shall be Public Notice · ol Slate Route #681 South 76' 43' 38"West a distance of 464.60 feet to a p .k . nail set In the center of a bridge The State ol Ohio, Meigs County Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, crossing Inc. as Nominee for branch of the Shade River; Household Corporation Thence leaving said center line and Household Finance Corporation along the center line Plaintiff of said East branch of vs. the shade River the Realty aka 1. North 01 ' 38' 58 " Gall McAbee lka Gall Zirkle, etal. Defendants East a dislance of 149.88 teet to a point ; Case No. 02 CV 102 In pursuance of an following six courses; M iddlepurt, OH 6:30 (740) 992-7533 Las t T hursday of every m o n th A ll pack $5.00 B r ing this coupun B uy $5.00 B ona nza Get 5 F R EE i GaM bot ""' f.wgo ttttr ~ ~ Orw: ftau Marilyn, ~ Mikt rJttJ fomilin Ovtr 50 Mounls on Display Sunset Home Construction rlO FARM EQuiPMENT 98 Pontiac Bonneville SE, Nice, S5295; 98 Olds 88 LS 61 ,ooo miles, Nice, S6BOO; 01 Nissan Frontier, E~o:t. Cab Picku p, 2 WD, Auto, 4 cyl., $8500; 90 Cadillac Eldorado, 97,698 miles,$4000 (740)446·8554 Ir r.l!""-'"':':----, Thence leaving said Section line and along the center line East 5th Avenue 52 Ford Tractor BN with Blade. Finish Mower, $2800. Heavy Duty M.F. Frontend Load. hydrol Fork and Bucket, $1000. (740)44 6- FOR SALE 1979 Ford F250 Camper Special with ulility bed. 460 automatic, Good Body, Runs Go"od, $1000 Negotiabl e. (740)388-812i 1989 Chevy 3500 Dually, Ext. Cab, 2WO, Auto 454. 90,000 miles. Extra Nice, Attention Ring Buyers. I am $8000. (740)446-855 4 looking for a ring bought in 1995 FOAD E350 CUBE front of The Art Schoo l, BOX TRUCK. CALL Gallipolis around October (740)44 6-94t 6. M-F 9-5. 200 1 (740)775- 1075 Located 1391 Sa fford WAI\'I'ID roBuv Wanted to buy gaesa or Summer Sausage New Homes • Vi nyl Siding • New Garages Mad e • Rep li.lcemenl Maplewood Lake Window:-. • Roof"i ng Christian COMME RC IAL and Campground St. Rt. 124 between R ESIDENTIA L FREE Ra cine & Syracuse ~:;:o~:::p~=kola 949-2734 Come To Us For All Your Needs 119 W Second St. .· 1.J ~ ···. Hartwell House . ..,. UPS Shipping Services ll·. . Holiday Hrs. : Mon 10-8 pm : T-Th 10-6 pm Fri. & Sat. 10-5 pm; Sun. Noon - 4pm ·. Located ill Historic Do wntOWII Pomeroy 100 E. Main 9 · 4-Wlls II{\ '"'l'l IR I\ llC 1\ =~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, UJ96 Jeep Ch erokee lO AUTOS : 1100.000 mnes, 4x4 , tilt, CD J . ·Slzea h i o•; to1o'~oi '· · ~~~:~;;;:;~~ r:to 1975 Taurus Camper. Self L.~-oiiMI'Riiii.iiiiO,;,VEMiiiiiiiiENTSiioili.-1 coa1ailled 20 fl. new tires, & • BASEMENT brakes. everything wo rk s, WATERPROOFtNG clean, $1,200. (740)388U_nconditiona l lifetime guar· 9327. antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basemen t Waterproofing. .) "'• , 1.-J (('P I~(:} b HU6BHRDS GREEnHOUSE Syrac use, Ohio thru Sa turda y 10-4 Poinsett ias, Pols aml hangi ng baskcls. 158.46 feet to a point; 5. North 16' 33' 02" West a distance of Ohio Cl o sed S unda ys MYSELF THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ,..1-\ELLO, 1'\'K).\f-\OIZN,.;.I>f>L( 7 ~ R!>J-.1<.10 1-1. VE:.EBLti'E:.STER. -..........._---;:;.::;?;;~ 1-\E:.RL . 1-800-822-0417 ~ ~ ~ f-IE 01/E~t.Pi 1\TTI-\E OFFICE 1. l.'M. <.1\LLI NG TO N.EIZT YOU Ti-\JI..\ YOUR i-\U:'l5JI..I'<\) WILL & GEHI!>lG 1-\0 t-\E. 1\ 51\ L-"TE: \ODI'\'1' ... ~ I t North 4• Obi. Pass 5 • Pasll Pass I KNow Advertise in this space for $1 00 ·per month. READIN6 IS LIKE A JOURNE'( TO A NEW PLACE .. BETTY l OON'T KNON... iHATs ALOT OF mss ANti PP.~SSURE ... i I M&;roo! 'THAT'S 00UGIIT llliS SOOS·BUSI'ING CD•i!ElAXING llAINSTOAA\S II WilY 1 Lt111AC!I!na.c;om Free ShiQpingt No prior prescription required Get Ambien, Phenlermine, Soma, Xanax 11t"ld more. SectJre online sav1!1QS &corverllertee. CaR 866-563-3932 Of VISit ~"'~ High& Dry Seff.Storage Wf. NOW RETURN TO 9~ Columbus Rd. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 740·992-5232 97 Beech st. YOUNG'S Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 22 Years 1 IMPORTS A then• J&L Eledric • Ph 740-tn-on:s C•ll740·591·107:1 middleport, OH 992-6635 • New Garagae • • • • 'MURRAY NEEI/l..EMAN .. ." . Licensed & Bonded CARPENTER (10'110'610'11201 [740) 992-3194 SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling <. East Pass Pas!!i "" 6 SEASONED FIREWOOD • • & I.ICIIII $40.08 IIIIM'IIll IIHSIICIJ 992-2269: answers are given overleaf Both sets of puzzles cover w1de gamuts. In Ieday's bndge diagram. !low should South play at five spades after West leads the club six? (The reade r can see all 52 ca rds, bu1 Girisll Moorthy, from Philadelphi a. fout"\d the ri ght line at the table.) This is the logic question: The 22nd and 24th presidents ol the United States had the same parents but were . not brothers .+low could. this be? The authors give no bidding. In my auction, North is right to douhle, not to overcall two diamonds ; his hand is playable in three suits. West sacrifices 1n live hearts because he inters spade sh ortage opposite. If declarer immediately plays a trump. West will win , put his partner on lead with the heart ace, and receive a club ruff to .defeat the contract. Visualizing the posi1ion, 1he declarer won the first trick in the dummy, cashed the diamond ace. discarding one heart, and cont inued wr1h the diamond queen, throwing his other heart This Scissors Coup kept East off the lead. so South lost only one spade and one diamond. The 22nd and 24th presidents were the same man: Grover Cleveland. Each book is available from C&T 8ridge Suppl ies. Cal! (800} 525-4718 to order. G BIG NATE Commiuion Potential, Par1 TIIT1& Trainil'_l9 PrOVIded PfT Income to .S tsoo Frr Unlimitedllnveslment required. Fil1 ancing allatlal:lte T~ l ·irao 1·ffi·!.16-3496 (Hil-249-59421 11 ~..;::::::::=u ~ IE:::i~::i....; Dean Hill New&: Used 740-992-5776 992·6215 Pomerov, Olllo ,. ! II r.. READIN6 IS ACTUALLY AN ADVENTURE .. on the 30th day of Columbus, :E' VE DONE SOME TIME AT TH' OL' "CRIMINAL JUSTICE ' r-.......,.--- - - ACADEMY'' PEANUTS East a distance of 43206 (614) 221-1662 (11)25, (12)2, 9,16, 23 T WORRY, PIKE, l WON'T HOLD THAT AG'INST YA !! I 1985 Buick La Sabre 307, MaroRCYO.ES V8 . 4 Barrel, Duels, Exhaust, Collectors Edition, $1000. (740)367-0807 or 2003 Suzuki RM 125: rode 'i740)367-08t2. very little, like new. Cost $4,850. Sell $3,800 or trade 1995 Cutlass CIEAA for car. 740 367-0632. $2,495; 1996 Corsica CAMPERS& $2 ,195; 1993 Cavalier SW MmoR HOMI'll $1 ,495; 1993 Gao Tracker $1,195. Others in stock. 1988 GMC Camper for sale. Cook Motors (740) 44 6- 4325 (740)446.0103. Open dai ly M o nday P ro f e s s Io n a I JUSTICE ACADEMY !! I Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! 2000 Ford F 550 Diesel, 4 Cars from $500. For listings door, 4 wheel drive with flat 1-800-719-3001 exl 390 1 bed. (740)446-931 7 public auction, at the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Ohio. In the above namod County, Su.rvayor 116844. Excepting and reserv· lng to Luther E. Boo1ha the g~s . & oil on 1ha foregoing real SMIF , MEET DEPUTY PIKE !! HE SPENT TWO YEARS IN TH' CRIMINAL . -- --"-...... Box 189, M iddleport. OH Phone : 843 -5264 ." 45 '.5 3 . North 31' 22' 11 " East a distance of 160.28 feet to a-point ; 4. North 05' 46' 3(1 " &Wooldridge BARNEY and FJnancial Services, Now open for Chrislmss 6earon. Frank 18 Patterns .tvallable tco1nnle Curnutt 895-3982 !ihop 895-3512 nome "Not mel M y mo ney is with Rocky Hupp Insurance above entitled action, I will offer for sale at Co., L.P.A. · Anornoyslor Plaintiff 800 South Pearl Street i'lachlne Quilting ·Regulated Stitch 740-742-2076 Order ol Sale in the on the 16th day of June, 1987, by C. Thomas Smllh, Oh io Phon e (74() )5'~3-•66 ;rt A t hens, O hio 750 Enst Stn te Street L*ngsvllle, OH r START DATING , TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE ext 1847 Wt:st I. 5• wE INnF-flrJPT JACK-ANl>·Ttlf· ,fAN5TALK'S fAflM ~~ bridge and brains F.tPO/lT fOF. TttiS ! ~~ Authors struggle for ne~ slants in bn~ books , but one person who has had no BlltAICING NtwS ~U trouble is Erwin Brecher. Two years ago. ON Tttt ~~~ he put out "Hocus-Pocus," and lllis year. co-authored witll Julian Pot1age. came tifOflGif·PO/fGIE ~~~ "More Hocus-Pocus" (Panacea Press) SCANDAL ... • ~H On each of 96 right-hand pages, you get Y-'"11 < a brid,ge problem and a brarnteaser. The L ---FO·R-SALEiiii-_.1- player, runs good. $2,500 0 80. (740)256- f 2J3 or $5001 POLtCE tMPOUNOS. (740)256·9031 r South ORIZZWELLS AstroGraph 'lbur<fll~ : Wedne sday, Dee . 10, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osot An enterprise into which you enter in the ye ar ahead may start out as a tnckle. but could gradually increase 1nto a gusher it you 've got the heart to see it through. Some lessons may have to be 1earnee1 to 1 Cleans SAG ITTARIUS" (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone who is indebted to you (and who you never thought you would hear from aga1n 1 may be forced into repay1ng you today in order to get something else she or he wants. Time takes care ol things. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Although you may have a tendency to wa nt to go it alone tOday, and not fee l like being part of a group. circumstances may pusr1 you into being a joiner. II'll prove to be lo your benelit AOUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Thai tough job you didn 't want to do today, bu t went ahead arid did your best on anyway. may end up winning you tt1e respec t of your peers and enhance your reputation 1n the process. PISCES {Feb. 20-Mar-ch 20) - Although you may be in a sociable mood today. chances are you're no! apl to feel at ease be tng pa rt of a large group, so avoid them if possible and seek quality companionship, not quantity. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Do not be resistant to tt1ose in high places today. nor to their ideas. Once you get in to their way ol doing things, conditions may prove to be to you r banef1t in tt1e long run TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although 11 migt11 nbt be easy and may take a bit of guts, be firm today and insist that the person with whom you have an arrangement honors the terms that were ori ginal ly agreed upon GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - If you are a poor eott octor today rega rding something !hat Is borrowed or owed to yo u. con~ider­ able time could elapse before you'll be able to gather what is yours and the debt 1s finally sallied. · CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Situations rhat ha11e proven to be too difficul t for others to manage could be dumped in your lap today Fortunalety, the iobs won 't be tough tor you and your reputati on will soar. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - EV@n i1 11 costs you a degr" of inconven.&nce that doesn'l Ill in with Ieday's plti"h s, it is best tllat you do not leave any important maner dangling. 11"11 pay to see lhinga through to the en d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Don't ,make the mla1ake of lumping all people or al!uatlona Into one outcome loday. II wil l cause confusion that you'll have a lle.rd lime sorting out. Face hard lacts so you know where you stand. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1. 23) - Oepend upon the past lor leaiona learned. but don't live tnera. Once you retrllt'Je wl'1a1 you want from your memorlet. apply It to tooay·a sit· uatlon and matce It count for the good . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Juet becautl there are problem• around you dol ln't mean they can't be tolved. Your gr11t11t a&Ht today Ia yo~,~r mental lacul~ ... ao uH them to ngurt out ways to ctr- a fish 2 Wrher - Nln 3 Light brown 19 Formal olllm 4 "1984" 21 CioN on 22 Type un~ 28 ·'There oughla be author 5 Sat down - -!.. 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 47 49 51 54 (Lat.) 49 Cull 50 Designer or Joey St. Laurent 31 Cookie51 Snow boot selling org . 52 House 32 VIolin port odd~lons 33 Envelope 53 Munch abbr. 55 COok' s 35 Synthetic vessel fabric 3(1 Klkl - - 6 _,.,..., Cobl1ol clspt. 7 Inch Tiny Hv muhlples " Bien'' 8 Evergreen oppoelto 9 "- we , llionlopocllut thore yet? " Congoeto 10 Joke whh Epoch 13 Curbside B rlglno 's shout l riend 18 Stops Per!orm 20 Etevotor Ne\:•'llclns buttons Do socks 23 Good frien d Husks 24 Volkswagen Adult meale kin Reason 26 Grace endor Tweet 27 Queen Fuel cartel ol Scol o 25 29 31 34 40 - olandstill 41 Geronimo's tribe 43 Brats 45 Restaurant patron 46 Feed the fire 48 - bene CELEBRITY CIPHER by Celeb<~ Crpho&• cryptogram, Luis Campos 111'8 ~rUtted !>orr. r;;uotat~ oy 1an;JUS peoo!e n t~ CltlhO• stands l{ll ano!rlll' E~~ ~ Tooa~· s clue " X C TH ' V VKLF O XIL J ZNN K L HP F " X ZE oaS~ 1nd p<He<'ll M tlQtJats W VT JF P ~ W C D TTI N : JX H C . " S T PC RWHHT Y 0 T TIN ." OX A L MXV KT Z V VKT J W N UL S SL PN T H PREVIOUS SOLUTION - · He truly was great and a gen1us. a man Of enormous 1nteg nty and dass · - Tra1ner John Gosden on W• lhe ShoemaKe! (CJ 2003 by NEA Inc t 2-9 S©RJ.l}'\ -Ll £ ~ '=' 3 THAI DltiT 'UULII - - - - - ' - - - ' - fd if• d i ~ CLAY I '0 ~l AN 0 lour lile:monge letlerl o' K romb ltd words lew I IO won UMI t"he be· form fo ur word' PERTUE ' I I ·I' I I get it going cumWint ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIIIcnDII DOWN whelmed 17 Exhaled loudly as Vulnerable: Doth 1\ ~ Wrap I fi'Hze For only l0 7 - Dealer: West TFN 31645 SR J25 Skin, Cut, KQIO!IIi l . Q J 0 87 5 & Custom Van Deale r" 2. North 39' 14' 03" from'" actual survey ." "W .Y's # I C hevy, Pon tiac. "B uic k. Old s · 3 Problems- from Racine. Ohio 4577 i 740-949-2217 t I U ll 4 ... J 9< . . Hill's Self Storage East a distance of . 125.80 feet to a point ; January, 2004, at 10:00 o 'clock a.m ., the following described 165.41 feet to a point; · real estate, to wit: Situated in the State 6. North 40' 36' 36" ·East a distance of of Ohio, County of 112.63 feet to a po'int; Meigs and Township said point being the ol Salisbury and intersection of the being further center line of said described as follows: East East branch of Being all of Lot f440 Shade River and the and 15 leal adjoining center line of a ditch; part of Lot #441 and, Thence leaving being a part of tho said center line of the same real estate conEaol branch of Shade veyed by James R. River and along the Eads to James !I Allen center line of said by deed recorded In ditch North 69' 49' Deed Book 197, Page 41 '" Eaolpassingthru 65, Deed Recorda of a railroad spike set tat ' Meigs County, Ohio. a distance of 255.40 Parcel Nos. 15-01407· feel and going a Iota! 000 & 15-01408.000 distance of . 259.02 Said Premises feet lo the principal Located at 760 Laurel point ol beginning Street, Middleport, containing 5.8004 Ohio 45760 acre tract more or Said Premises less subject to all · Appraised at leg'l easements and $11,000.00 and cen rlght-of-wayo. not be aotd lor leas Bearings were than twq-lhlrda ol that 111umed and are tor amount. the determination of Terms of Sale: ongtos only. $5,000.00 down, The above descrlpremainder" upon ten· lion was prepared der·ol deed. ... 6 Hatcher 15 Over- t:ail ... 1 . AQ932 Opening lea8 29670 Bashan Road . ··.···. .. . K .f 'R 6 5 K J 6 2 t orr Sa"d Hill Road. h'~~~~~~~ Ho~ r 992-5479 9 miles from Pt. Pl,asant f . i A 5 -4 • Jeff Warner Ins. r# buy q11ilt tops Gifts & Gift Baskets or aU of your ltoliday ueeds • 60 Austin h,.. In Porio 61 Poker oto.._ 12 Uncommon 62 Thing , 13 Garr or In htw 14 Mol 15 Married woman Soulh Pomeroy Auto Part.'i I. MONTY Cellular Mac hine Shop Se r vice • · Wf! ~ l let me do it for y o ul liNDA'S PAINTING :2 09113 J 8 3 t i\Q 97 5 ,. I\K J 2 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! (740) 245-5021 ~-------,.J For Sale: Hay about 2000 2001 Chevy S- 10, Dark bales. $2.00 per bale. PhOne metallic green, 4 cyl., 5(740)446-7857. speed, AJC, CO, cru ise/till, axe. condition. 14.000 miles, Round Bale hay. first and will sell for pay off. $10, 100. second cutting. Orchard (740)446-0864. grass and cleve r. Call VANS& (740)446-7787 ESTIMATES 7 40·992-7599 Sporl, i:! 'u:::Ork:" ey;.;s.;3;;.04":·;:. 67.;5.;·5~3.;. 54--, 48K m11es, bedliner, coiOb HAY & matching runn. bds, w s r~1111"-~C~AMJ-'ERS.. &~....,I "il 1{\ II I .._ · GRAIN visor/lights, $10,000, . ~~-""!":~....- - , {7401992-6276 after 5pm. ..... MOTOR HOME r 57 Moumful cry 1 Chlner 4 Vlt<Jng tWM 58 Auto goUjlt 8 Tlbe1 beoot 59 - ot.C o Mig • < BUILDERS InC. Skinnt'd, C ut & Wrapped Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·21 39 TRUCKS · • BISSELL DEER PROCESSING j required lo deposit on the day ol the sale, In cash or by certllled S1tua1e In the Township of Orange, check payable lo the County of Meigs and Sheriff, 10% of the Slate of Ohio; amount of such Baing a part of a accepted bid but In no tract of land last event less than transferred to Luther $1,000.00. The bel· E. Boothe as recorded ance of the purchase in deed Book 259 at price shall be due and Page 251 , Meigs payable to the Sheriff County Recorder's within thirty (30) deys Office, Meigs County, from the date of the Ohio, also being a confirmation sale. Tho part of the Northeast purchaser shall ba Quarter of Section 23 , required Ia ay lnlerest Township 4· North, on said unpaid bal· Range · 12-Wesl, ance at 10% per Orange Township , annum from the ·date Meigs County, Slate of confirmation of the of Ohio. and. more sale to the date of particularly described payment of lhe bel· as follows : ance unless the bal· Being at a point on anco shall be made the East Section line within eight (8) days of Section 23 which from the date of sale . bears South 00' 01 ' All Sheriff's sales 49" West a distance of operate under the 1093.65 feet from the doctrine of Caveat northeast corner of Emptor. Prospective said Section 23 , purchasers are urged Township 4-North , to check for liens. The Range 12-West; Sheriff makes no Thence along said ·. guarantee as to status East Section line ol Title Prior to sale. South 00' 01 ' 49" West Ralph Trussell a distance of 768.49 Meigs County Shariff feet to a railroad spike Donald A . Cox set in lhe center line Anorney lor Plaintiff of Sta te Route #681 ; (11) 25, (12) 2_, 9 , 16,23 the 137 1996 Dodge Neon, 5 speed. Bryan Reeves 74,000 miles, Runs Good. Border Collie pups, Classic $1400 080. (740)256-1233, New Homes, marki ngs, working·, imported or (740)256-9031. Room Additions, blood line, great Christmas 1996 Saturn Sl ,4 dr, 5 Garages, Pole gift (740)379-911 0. sp., manual ABS, 1 owner Buildings, Roofs, $4299. 304 -675-6199 or Siding, Decks, Registered Christmas 722·3862. Bassett Hound. 7 weeks, Kitchens, Drywall had 1st shots and wormed. 1999 Volkswagen New & More Beetle 47,176 mileage. Red $250 Call (740)388-932 7 ' ESTIMATES! FREE with tan cloth int. auto, air, p70 MUSICAL cass. alloy wheels. 2.0 liter 740-742-341 !Nj;IliUMENI'S engine. $9800. (304}6756889 alter 4:00 p'm. Courier/Messenger used Trumpet $300. Call 95 Chrysler Newyorker, (304)675-4729 between • Professional 9)(Cellent condition, leather 7:30 and 4:00 power sunroof, runs great, • Confidential $2500 must sell, 740-416FoR SALE Bob Back 0174 ORTiwlE Identification Number NZOH.C NCX770142FK 017092 and being reg· istration no. 10-00088. Said real estate and mobile home are appraised at $ 22,000 .00 and can· 13 rentals. nice, 3 bedroom not be sold for less house. 50 acres. 2 miles than two-thirds of the from Gallipolis. Good appraised value. TERMSOFSALE : The s uccessful pUrchaser, as soon · as his bid Ia Pom eroy Eagl es BINGO 2171 Every Thu rsday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl y b i rds start HAWKINS TAXIDERMY S. ~·-~ Registered estate. Address: 47155 Booth Road , Co olville, Ohio Parcel No. 10· 00061 .001 Said real estate will be s old together with tho 1987 Nashua Cotondar- obllt. 11 One, AIITOS FOR SALE Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate The State ot O h i o , Meigs County AMERICAN GENER· AL FINANCIAL SER· VICES, INC., Pleintiff vs JOSEPH W. PULLINS, el al ., Defendants case No. 03-CV -065 se ACROSS ltt l.4ving 6 yr. old Macaque _. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE GE fU.B Il I I I' I ~ I: L 0 XE T • 1 1 j I · ;. I . I . . • . Ca ughl in a white lie granny me to ld neig hbo rs k td th at a lie . - w ou ld spread qu o:k ly, but the tr u lh would alwa y s • • - - - . VA T END l UNSCIAMBif ABOJE UTtERS 10 Gfl ANSWE R 12 - ' - o 1 Laxtty · Prowl- Knock· Fathom - INTO /Ire POOL SC~M -LETS ANSWERS " T here's w ater in the carb ure to r: the wife la id her h usband. " Yo u do n't eve n kn owwha l a carburet or is " the husban d si g hed. "We ll," sh e a n swered. "I know 1 drove the c ar IN TO the POOL. · ARLO & JANIS HOW D I D YOOK>.XJW! ~d tlt~o~ atlon a. SOUP.TO NUTZ etooJ......_, .... ~ . .. -....__ • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remode ling 140-992-1m Stop &Compare ·. , �. . .. . "' ., Tuesday, December 9, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.co~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Redwomen score a pair of wins at Tennessee tourney STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com McKENZIE, Tenn . The I,Jniversily of Rio Grande women 's basketball squad continu ed with il s impressive early season run with a pair of victories at the Bethel (Tenn .) College Rotary Classic. The Redwomen defeated the host school Bethel on Friday evening, 63 54 and followed that up wilh a 74-55 triumph over NAIA Division I Williams Baptlsl (Ark.) on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (8-2) was led by junior wing player Tiffany Johnson in the Friday lilt against Bethel. John son tos s~d in 13 points an d pulled down eight rebounds. Senior forward Annie Tucker added 12 points off the bench on 6-of-9 shooti ng from the field. Sophomore forward Tiffanie Hager topped the rebounding €hart with 12 while junior post-mate Alkia Fountain also collected double digit rebounds. corralling It . Megan Reynolds led Bethel (6-5) in scor ing with . 13 points . Kayla McSweeney added II points and Stacey Huff chipped in I0 with, a -i . game-hi gh, 13 rebound s. Rio Grande won the rebounding bal · tie , 46-43 and turnover margin (22-24} The Red women shol 41 percent (26of-63) from the fie ld , wit hout the benefit of making a lhree-point attempt (0-for-7), and 58 percent (II -of-19) from the free throw line. The Lady Wildcats shot only 33 percent (22-of-66) from the noor, 29 percent (7-of-24) from three-point land and 30 percent (3-of- 10) from the fou l line . Rio Grande led 29-25 at halft ime. On Saturday, the Redwomen pulled away in the second half to get the 19poinl margin of victory. Sophomore guard Tana Richey scored 15 points 10 pace the Rio Grande attack. Ri~hcy connected on 4-of-6 three-point shots. She also pulled down five rebounds and dished out fo ur assists and swiped four steals. Hager ad ded 13 points and six caroms while Fountain co ll ected u dou- ble-double with 10 points and 12 rebou nd s. John son garnered s1x rebou nds to put her two away from 500 for her ca reer. Freshman guard Carlesha Chambers handed out , a game-high, seven ass ists. Williams Bapti st (5-4) was led by Sarah Elizabeth Hei sserer, who scored, a game-high, 18 poin ts. She also pu ll ed down seven rebounds. Kayla Barr also reac hed double fi gures with II points. Rio shot 48 percent (30-of-62) from the field. 50 percent (6-of- 12) from long range and 57 percent (8-of- 14) from the charity stripe. . William s Baptist co untered with 32 percent (20-of-63) from the floor. 31 percent (5-of-16) from beyond lhe arc and 83 percent ( 10-of-12) from the free throw line. ·Rio out-rebounded the Lady Eagles, 43-35 and won the turnover bailie (2224). Rio Grande !railed 28-26 at halftime. Rio will ope n the American Mideast Conference South Division portion of the sched ule on Saturd ay when they host Mount Vernon Nazarene at the Ncwl Oliver Arena. Tip-off is set for 6 p.m. , No. 2·1 Redmen fall at Point Park STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com WEST MIFFLIN , Pa. - NAIA Division II No. 2 1 Rio Grande lost to a quality Point Park team, 67-53 , on Saturday nigh! in American Mideast Confe rence men's basketball action at the CCAC South Campus gymnasium. Junior center Sean Plummer was the leading scorer for Rio Grande (6-3), scoring 18 ' points. Plummer was the only Rio player to score in double figures. He shot 6-of-8 from the field ·and 6-of-7 from the free throw line . Senior forward• Seth Deerfield was on the ve rge of double figures in points, tossing in nine. Tex Williams Jed Point Park (9-3) with a 21-point, nine steal. effort. The Pioneers raced out to an early cushion and never looked back. Marek Kosovic added 12 points and five rebounds while Reggie Gaddi s tossed in I0 points off the bench. Shaun Peters handed out. a game-high, seven assists and pull ed down seven rebounds for Point Park . Point Park led 38-22 at halftime. Rio shot poorl y from the field , hitting only 37 percent (17-of-46) from the field, 25 percent (4-of- 16) from three-po int land and 68 percent ( 15- of-22) from the free throw line . Point Park shot 46 percent (26-of56) from the field , 32 percent (6-of19) from beyo nd the three-point arc and 69 percent (9-of- 13) from the foul line. Point Park won the rebounding bat· tie , 33-31 and the Redmen were crippled by 20 turnovers, compared 10 a respectable 13 for Point Park. Rio Grande will open up AMC South Division play on Saturday at the Newl Oliver Arena when the Redmen host Mount Vernon Nazarene. · Tip-off will be at 8 p.m. and the game is spon sored by Norris Northup Dodge. Colon close to deal with Angels, Matsui arrives in New York BY RoNALD BLUM Associated Press deal with Anaheim. said two baseball officials who were familiar with details of Colon's negotiations with the two teams. The pair spoke on lhe condition of anonymity. Anaheim offered a '$48 mil· lion, four-year contract; one of the officials said. Once a preliminary agreement is reached, the right-hander still must pass a physicaL Colon was only 15-13 with a 3.87 ERA this year, but he's coveted for his dumbility and consistency. His agent, Mitch Frankel, did not retum several telephone calls from The Associated Press. Angels general manager Bill Stoneman refused to conftnn or deny talks. "We've been more active this offseason than last." Stoneman said: "We' re still trying to get some other things done. In terms of what they are, we're only going to comment on that NEW YORK The Anaheim Angels closed in on Bartolo Colon, Nomar Garciaparra expressed dismay at Boston's talks to acquire Alex Rodriguez, and Kazuo Matsui arrived in New York on Monday to complete his deal with the Mets. The day after baseball's ftrst big offseason deadline passed, teams plotted their moves in advance of the winter meetings, which start Friday in New Orleans. There were on! y two freeagent signin~s, with right-hander Kerry L1gtenberg agreeing to a $4.5 million, two-year contract with Toronto and outfielder Eduardo Perez settling on a $1.7 million, two-year deal with Tampa Bay. But other deals were percolating. 1\venty-flve free agents were offered salary arbitration before Sunday's midnight deadline. They have until Dec. 19 to accept and can re-sign with their former teams through Jan. 8. The 139 free agents not offered arbitration can't re-sign until May 1. Among those cut off by the deadline were Greg Maddox and Atlanta, Ivan Rodriguez and Florida, and Vladimir Guerrero and Montreal. "There was absolutely no · possibility this was going to ftt mto our operating scheme this year," Bmves general manager John Schuerholz said of Maddux. "I would have loved to have seen him say, 'I want to stay with the Braves no matter what. I want to achieve these goals wearing a Bmves uniform. I want to stay.' We all would have loved that. But our economics and his economics , weren't anywhere near each other." · Colon was close to a big money-deal Monday. While neither Colon nor the Angels discussed the talk, both Anaheim and the Chicago White Sox believed the righthander was on the verge of a COLUMBUS (AP) Hunters killed 116,004 deer in the weeklong gun season that ended Sunday, state officials said wildlife Monday. The preliminary total was down about 12 percent from last year's tot.al of 133.163 - the stale record for a oneweek deer-gun season. County Tuscarawas reported the highest number of deer brought to check stalions (4.193), followed by Guernsey (3 ,835 ), .(3,8 11 ), Coshocton Muskingum (3.726) and Washington (3,7 15) counties. Wildlife officials said as many as 450,000 hunters participated in the gun season . One hunter was killed and 10 were injured. Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Hardin Harrison Henry Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson Knox . Lake Lawrence Licking Logan Lorain Lucas Madison Mahoning Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Monroe 2003 deer kill totals Montgomery COLUMBUS (AP) - County-by· Mo rgan , county totals.for last week's Ohio Morrow deer gun season: County Adams Allen Ashland Ashtabula Athens Auglaize Belmont 2003 1,428 459 2,077 2,382 3,513 364 2,451 Brown 1,290 Butler ' 320 1,766 Carroll Champaign 873 Clark 502 Clermont 1,288 Clinton 462 Columbiana 1,853 Coshocton 3,811 Crawford 894 Cuyahoga 57 Darke 306 Defiance 456 Delaware 1,028 Erie 270 1,704 Fairfield Fayetle 325 Franklin 515 Fulton 321 Gallia 2,402 Geauga 949 Greene 418 2002 1,566 594 1,852 1,948 ) 4,697 252 3,056 1,543 533 1,857 920 580 1,560 472 1,820 4,484 , 661 81 283 487 1,057 248 2,073 275 , 416 308 3,217 993 472 Muskingum Noble Ottawa Paulding Perry . Pickaway Pike Portage Preble Putnam Richland Ross Sandusky Scioto Seneca Shelby Stark Summit Trumbull Tuscarawas Union Van Wert Vinton Warren Washington Wayne Williams Wood Wyandot Totals: 3,835 381 400 599 3,637 206 1,760 2,634 2,745 1,353 2,905 2,809 2,239 459 1,641 3,414 883 933 373 189 767 324 575 2,789 369 134 2,471 154 2,250 861 3,726 2,435 149 553 2,645 1,035 1,331 694 304 415 1,453 2,712 267 1,350 685 534 1,265 368 1,676 4,193 694 123 1,818 722 3,715 660 917 285 716 116,004 4,844 419 422 566 4,049 197 1,968 2,930 3,226 1,095 3,569 3,728 2,605 514 2,351 4,095 872 842 382 343 787 379 593 3,018 274 135 3,613 219 2,967 873 4,366 2,891 t27 460 3,401 1,069 1,517 723 323 378 1,440 3,352 272 1,924 735 488 1,261 356 1,640 5,056 757 95 2,319 828 4,869 580 851 228 677 133,163 E-mail us your local sports news: Baseball Roundup stuff once we do have something that we announce publicly." The Angels could be dealing again if the Alex Rodriguez· Manny Ramirez trade .. goes through. Garciaparra would be out of a job, and it's believed the Red Sox could trade him to the Angels for a pit~her, possibly Jarrod Washburn, or second baseman Adam Kennedy. "!' d definitely be hurt," Garciaparra said Monday in an interview with Boston's WEE! radio. " I'm in a place that I've given so much of my lite and so much of my effort." In New York, the Mets weiC<;Jmed Matsui after the shortstop accepted their $20.1 million, three-year offer and traveled from Japan. He was welcomed at John F Kennedy International Airport by Mets chief operating officer Jeff Wilpon and New York gen· era! manager Jim Duquette. sports@mydailytribune.com 0ay Merry Christmas to 8omeone 8pecial with a &ntinel .Christmas Angel "'ONLY"' $-JQOO fer Picture Prepaid 1 v ~·! :-· "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner rJizz.!i& for two at .. r fi'At" Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your ruu11e, addressBnd phone number. 2.) Include your mrrler's name, your route number Mall your entries to: " Paul Batker Gallipolis Dally Tribune . 825 Third Avenue $lalllpolts, OH 456.} I ,, '\ 1 1 .' ' \\tlf\l"'ll\' t•lll\1n!J{ Jp .' tiO ,; HHI\IIIIol11h Kroger strike may soon end SPORTS • Harris scores 23, but Bobcats lose to DePaul. See Page B1 Company brings offer to the table for union approval BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com OBITUARIES Page AS • Barbara Reeves INSIDE. • Verizon expands local calling area. See Page A3 • Meigs County Girl Scout diary. See Page A6 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 POMEROY The Kroger · s tri k~ may be days from ending becau se there is a possible setllemenl offer on the tab le. Federal mediators were brought in last weekend to ·get both the Uni ted Food and Commercial Workers Local 400 and management back to the bargaining , table. More than 3,300 wo{kers in three states witli the Kroger Company wen l on strike Oct 13 because their union and the com pany were un able to agree on who pays for increased health insurance costs. "Through the office of the federal mediator. the parties WEATHER Rain, HI: 50s, Low; 30& Details on Page A2 LorrERIES Ohio BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT - A commiltee has been funned to work with ;111 Ind iana de,cl oper in hope s that 1hc IY1 idd leport Hi gh School building can be turned imo an upscale apartment burlding. Meeting with Joe Woltla of lndiamrpoli s Monda y even ing. a group of ~.. :it lt.t'll"'' including me mher' nf Middleport Village Council and the Middleport Planning Commi s., ion formed a , ixmembcr committee. made up A shelter built by striking Kroger workers that is ltned with of Mayor Sandy lannarelli . strike notices is shown outside a Kroger store in Charleston, Meigs County Commissioner W.Va .. Tuesday. It could take up to 10 days to reopen Kroge r Mick Davenport. Counl'il Co. stores in three states if union members ratify a new con- members Stephen Hou chin<. tract this week, .a company spokesman said Tuesday. (AP Kath y Scott and Robert Robin ,on. and Plannin u Photo/The Daily Mail, Craig Cunningham ) Commi ssion President have reached an understand- tor of Local 400. "The com- Myron Duffield . Thai committee. acwnling it:tg in regard to the work pany has changed offers." to Developer Joe Woltla. wil l stopp age." said Nelso n "narrow down" use' for the Graham. regional cocirdinaPlease see Kroger, AS Old Fashion Chester Courthouse Christmas • BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com ~ocker, pull ~0 );~• a w~eel~~~ow,d ~I a )I f~rn~ge ~~ntsa 0 ' kmust~a .1115 rud ' a broc mhgt . orbse, an more r ide · roug . h·m y harea. es nts so I at ot ers mtCa ghbl.enJtoyh. ld d' f me s e 1sp1ays o dolls and cradl es of th lat e e • Cash 25: 8-12· 14-23-24-25 ., 1800s and early 1900s iday mu sic and talented many from the vast collec- Alison Rose sang both lration of Shirley Huston of · ditional and contemporary Syracuse, along with more music of the season. Th e event a1so I'eaturec1 an 1·tque toys. On Saturday the Eastern a special lime for the chil High School handbell choi r dren . Youngsters ~at he red d · t d b Ch · K h · h d d -· lrec e y ns u n m t e . ecorale . courtroom presented a prograf!l of hoi- tor a lime of smgmg. art- olllll'·''"'' ' .Committee formed for school apartment development CHESTER - The flavor of an old fa shioned Christmas was carried out in programming . decorations and displays at the 1823 restored Chester Courthouse for its weekend holiday open house. A scene of yesteryear greeted visitors as they entered the courtroom of the restored building . The focal point was a 10-foot tree decorated with strings of popcorn , chains created from colorful paper rings, and a variety of handmade ornaments made by local elementary school children. · Beneath the tree was a di splay of antique children 's toys _ a pioneer Little Jeffey Dolan takes a ride on a rocking horse , a part of an antique toy collection beneath costa wagon, a honey bear the Chester Courthouse Christmas tree . (Charlene Hoeflich) Daily 3: 3-9·7 . Daily 4: 3-0-3-0 work anti listeninc tu ~ t u~ ri es from vol untee-rs of the Chester-Shade Assoc iat ioA. On b01h days cooki es and punch were served hy members of the CheslerShade Hi storical Soc:ietv and Santa was there to ,·islt wi th the children. huilding and negotiate tenm of either a direct ;ale or other land use agreement to allow Wol!la \ lirm. The Legend; Rea lty Co .. to pnx:eed w1th de,elopment plarh Wolflu 'iiid an engineering firm working on hi~ firm\ behalf ha' eva luated the building and has determined that J5 apartment unih <;an he built . Wolfla 'atd he and h;; com· pany arc still committed to rrnceding with .the de velopment plan s. While the con,truction would be 'upported wi th fu nd' from 1he U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development . the apartment complex would not b.e re,tricted ttr those 4ualifying for Section 8 re ntal a"istance . Wolfla's firm would control occupanc~ and operate the com- Please see Committee. AS Chamber announces crash course series J. MILES lAYTON ;layton @mydailysentinel .com BY MIDDL EPO RI The Meigs Count\' Chamber of Commerce and lhe Wild Horse Cafe are teaming up to sharpen hus incss ski ll> for arl"a bu,..ine..,..., l e ader~ . The Chamher will be~tn a minded"' ~ra~h sc rie\ of workshop-"' beginning in January. Thts wi ll be a wurkrng ltmcheon featurin g a ditlerent keynote speitker each month. The topics rnav include small bu sint:s-, or· tax ~.·hanger.; and laws. marketin.g ba:-.i c~. retiremen t ''bus in e:.. :-. COll r'iC pla nnin g. worker\ compen- .sation i<,sues. and finding ~rant \\<Titer-. . - 'These courses will help sharpen people's busines s ski ll> and he lp keep them ~.·ompe tili ve in an alwav . . dwn gi ng husiness envin1nmcnt : · said Jenny Smith. director of the chamber of ~.· ommt.:rn: . ~ l11c-.e rour~e~ are just a 'mall 'ampling of the topics the Chamber plans Ill. otTer in the Please see Ch•mber, AS Three bloodmobile visits scheduled for Meigs Meigs 2003 deer "And whut beller gift to visits here in December. the bloodmobile give this time uf year than harvest down slightly hoeflich@mydailysentinel .com wiMonday ll be at Meigs High School the ·gift of life' to help someBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Evan Bryce Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy .. Runs Wednesday, December 24th * Deadline for errt;ry December 17th ai 5:00 Mail or drop off at: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - From: ____________~-------------------YourName: _____________~---------------Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--Phone: __________________________________ ~ds ;tl \ \ ' 1' • \ td West Virginia or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or less. teli us why we should choose your carrier. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-6-9 Pick 4 day: 9-3-7-2 Pick 3 night: 0·3-7 Pick 4 night: 6-0-1-8 Buckeye 5: 3·22·23·28·33 " Actual Size 1x3 riominate them for Tornadoe. s grab . WID over NelsonviDe·-York,~ Bt Ohio hunters took 116,004 deer in week long gun season must be pre-paid _IND.E X 2 SECI'lONS - Calendars Classifieds ·Comics ·Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysenlinel .com 12 PAGFS A3 B3-4 B5 A3 A4 A5 A5 B1 A2 2003 Ohio Valley PublishJng Co. POMEROY - . Hunters harvested 2, 789 deer m Meigs County last week, down slightly · from last year, but the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said last week's dee r gun season was the third most successful season on record across the state. Ohio hunte rs took 116,004 deer during the · state's popular week-long deer gun season, accordin g to ODNR . The preliminary total of deer killed during POMEROY - For the this year's season is about American Red Cros.s, the 12 percent less th an the pre- weeks after Thanksgiving are vious year's preliminary a time when blood donations total of 133,163, the state usually drop while the need record for a one week deer- mcreases. gun season. People are so busy with holi . According to ODNR, 28 day activilies that sometimes it counties had an increase in seems it's just not conve nient the number of deer taken to take the time to give blood. over 2002's numbers, while In the meantime. however. 60 had a decrease in .. kill . surgeries, accidenls, and oth~r Meigs County's harvest was medical treatments that require 3,018 in 2002, according to blood transfusions continue. Meigs County Wildlife To make it a lillie easier for Officer Keith Wood. Meigs Cou ntians to get to the Cou!lties reporling the bloodmobile and to encourage residents 10 give. the Red Ple•se see Deer. AS Cross has scheduled three from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . On Wednesday. Dec. 17. it will be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, and on Dec·. 31 it wi ll be at the Middleport Church of Christ from 10 a.m. 10 2 p 111 . As pointed out by Cheryl Gergely. spokesperson l\1r the American Red Cross. the weeks between Thanksgiving and midJanuary are a time when blood donations U>ually drop below tl1e amount lhat is needed to adeq uately till hospital orders. That 's why th e Red Cross tries 10 sc hedule communi ty blood dri ves so they are more convenient fo r 'most people's sched ule s. one in need," said Gergely. She noted that the staff works to ensure donors get in and out as quickly as possible -. ··usu· ally little more than an hour. " While types 0 and B negatiw are espe.-iall y heeded. all · blood types are in demand by local hospi1als. Th~ onl y rcquiremem' to be a donor are to ·be at least 17 years old. weight at least I05 P,und,, be in good general health and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give biO<xl when tak ing most medications. includmg insulin and high bi<Xxl pre" urc mcdil.'ines if their condi tion is stable. Are you caring for your aging· parents? Call. Holzer Extra Care to receive a FREE copy of our brochure, ~'Caring for Aging Parents". Discover the Holzer Difference -EXTR 446-9560 •. 1-800-920-8860 II. ' Www .holzer.org . , I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 2003 williams