https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a23003016ffe82482de8b98f064dd5a8.pdf 48e057baa4d56cf915b000db32513f47 PDF Text Text . . .. . "' ., 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 �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesdjly, December to, 2003 New shooting added to highway investigation Ohio weather Thursday, Dec. 11 COLUMBUS (AP) Ballistics tests have linked the bullet that pierced a van ar a used car lot with five others recovered from shootings around a nearby stretch of interstate The shooting at the Paydays lot on U.S. Highway 23 increases to 15 the number of cases under investi gation . The bullet hole in the van was noticed by a passer-by on Nov. 15. l 0 • r·i'oildO Jaii;f.i~;J ,. ---~- r -- ·---- L Mansll~kt ~~of38° .J I PA. [~~~~:~~~t~~-~]~~~~f~~J ·• M !i - 'It .. • •• •• ** 'II ·~ days before a woman was killed while driving on nearby Interstate 270, where most of the shootings happened. It is the sixth recovered bullet that police have matched through ballistic tests, Franklin County sheriff's Chief Deputy Steve Martin said. Although the rest of the shootings could not be linked through bullet testing, police believe lhey all are related. On Monday, workers put up cameras on 1-270 in an attempt to find who is behind the shootings. The site of the latest 1inked shooting is in a commercial strip on a >four-lane highway just over a mile north of 1270, near fast food resraurants and car part,s stores. A passer~y reported a hole in the van to the car lot owner, a police repon said. When police initially investi- gated, they gave the lot ·owner the bullet , whtch had been found on the ground, the report said. After the shootings s t~rted happening, the . owner returned the bullet to tnvestl· gators, Manin said. Car lot manager Darrell Bentley said Tuesday he did not remember when he reported the bullet hole 10 police and declined further comment. FORMAT NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF A IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSl) ,FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT ' COMBlNEJ) NOTICE December 10, 2003 Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County 117 East M~morial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-790 KY. Int. .1 ·-o,.~-' ~,,· -~ ~... ·- . ~ ~~-~~ "... .,.,., ... . .. . .. ' Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showe1s T-storms .Rain Fluuies Snow lt;e Via Associated Pren Rainy and Windy (AP) Today ... Occasional rain showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast winds 15 to 20 mph with hi gher gusts. Chance of rain 100 percent. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of rain showers in the eve ning. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest · winds 15 to 20 mph. Thursday ... Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Thursday nighLMostl y clear. Lows around 24. West winds aroun<t I0 mph. Friday ... Mostl y clear. Highs around 37. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Friday night...Partl y cloudy. Lows around 20. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 37. Saturday night...Mostly clQudy with a 30 percent chance of snow. Lows around 27. Sunday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and snow. Highs around 38. . Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 'lt!rcent chance of snow. Lows around 28. BBT-38.38 BlJ -1326 Bob Evans - 00.35 llo<'gWamer - 00.40 Oly 1-t:*:rg - 36.01 Qak Astiardlrc. - 41 .01 ~-4.40 amrrg !ll'q:6 - 5258 Col- 2723 l:luFtR - 43.96 OCi - 19.00 Fe<Dal - Zl HI Fnancial - 00.00 Barl< Ole - 44.02 0/BC- 2725 PeaPes - 27SJ PeJ>;Ol- 47.41 - 825 Bods - 20.01 RD Shel - 47.50 - - 34.58 Sears - 47.85 SBC-23.97 AT&T -19.85 USB -27.85 wero;s - 39.28 \VafMart - 52.61 ~-15.85 Oat; sk:d< reporls ""' lhe 4 pm da;i-lJ (/.XJIBs ri lhe ~day's~ prcMlE<J I>; SrJjh l'al1nal5 al - "" <i '""""""" The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Cour1 accurate . If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PeriocHcal story, call t~ newsroom at (740) 992· poslage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . OUr main number Ia (740) 992·2156 . Department extensions are: Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Association. Poatmaater: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Courl Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Report•: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertls,i ng Outllde sates: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o C:lrc:IJIIItl()n J)lo1rlct lolgr.: TBA, Ext . 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .... . ......'9.95 Oneyear • .. . .. .. .. . .'1 19.40 Dally .. .. .. .. .. ........50' Senior Citizen rateo One month ~,. ... .. ..•... 18.95 One year ............•'96.70 Subscribers E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com remit in carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Gener111 M11n11ger Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 should advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Inside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ... . .. '30.15 26 Weeks ........ . ... '60.00 52 Weaks . . . .. '1 18.80 Widows Fel lo wship will hav.e a Christmas luncheon at the Golden Coral at noo n. Members are to take a $1 Monday, Dec. IS Saturday, Dec. 13 exchange gift. Let your Ci!ller RACINE- Racine Village RACINE - Santa Claus Council will meet in recessed know if you intend to attend. will be coming to the town of Racine 1 p.m. at rhe session in Counci l chambers CHESTER - Shade Ri ver Racine Fire Department at the muni <;ipal building . Lodge 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. building. Parents can have New officers to be install ed. their children's pictures taken with Santa. Each child Saturday, 13 will re ceive a treat. Cookies, MIDDLEPORT - Annual hot chocolat e and coffee will Thursday, Dec. 11 inspection of · Bosworth be served . The event is POMEROY The Counci l will be held at the spon sored by bu sinesses and Rodders 2000 Car Club will · Middlepon Masonic Temple or~anization s. For more meel at 6:30p.m. at Wendy's. tollowin(l a 5 p.m. dinner. information contact Kathryn Anyo ne inlerested in mem- ReservatiOns for the dinner Hart, 949-2656 . are to be made with Dan bership is invited to attend. Arnold , 992-5963 by Dec . 6. EAST MEIGS - A holi day concert will be presentTUPPERS PLAINS - VFW POMEROY Return ed at 7 p.m. at Eastern High \1053 will meet at the Tuppers Plains hall al the 7 p.m. A dinner Jonathan Meigs Chapter, School. There will be perDAR, Christmas luncheon I formances by the concert will be served at 6:30p.m. p.m. at the Mei gs Museum. choir, the handbell choir, Hal Kneen to provide a pro- and the concert band. Friday, Dec. 12 MIDDLEPORT The gram of holiday music. Social Events bee.. one of several different types of fungus causes in tlammation of the scalp and hair loss, a form of alopecia ca lled Tinea capitis . Baclerial infecQuestion : My husband has tion of the scalp can also prodeveloped a bald spot on the duce a si milar appearing area side of his head. Our fami ly of alopecia. Even infection doc10r said lhat it is alopecia by syphilis , long after the and lhat there is nothing lhat original genita l infection, can can be done for it. The bald cause it. Fonun ately. all of spol is so conspicuous lhat these causes are quite treatmy hu sband is considering ab le with appropriate medshaving the rest of his head. ications . Conditions that affect the He lhinks being lolally bald would be less troub ling for entire body. not just the scalp. htm . What causes alopecia may also cause alopecia. Low thyroid levels and iron defiand is it untreatable? ciency anemia - two comAnswer: Alopecia - a fancy word meanin g "ba.ld mon examples - are easily spol" - can be the result of a tested for and relatively easy number of conditions that to treat. Unfortu nately, there cause a loss of hair. As you are other more serious condimi ghl logicall y assume, the tions that can cause alopecia, treatment options for alop:- too. Scleroderma, di scoid cia depend upon 1he spectfic lupus erythematosus and a cause. The accurate diagnosis number of cancers are good· and 1reatmen1 of skin condi- examples of these. My best guess is that ~our tions can be 4uite complicathusband has the condition ed. and I hat is why there is an alopecia areata. The exact ent ire medical specialty area. of thi s form of hai r loss cause dermatology, dedicated to it. Your fami ly doctor is still unclear, but research believe s the cause of th e about a decade a(lo suggested alopecia is a condition for that it is an autOimmune di 'f" wh1ch there is no effective order. As a result ·of this treatment. However, if it research. we now have new were my head with the bald treatment options that your spol, I'd get an opinion from a husband's family physic ian I might not have known about. dermatologist before Certain topical medications reached for lhe razor. Let me explain a few of the directed at the underlying things th e dermatologist will autoimmune etiol ogy have need to consider. Certain shown gre at success when information can provide started within one year of leads on possible causes of symptom onset. . I'd recommend that your alopecia in a panicular case. husband see a dermatologist. This information includes the He or she will examine your size, shape and location of husband and probab ly the hair loss as we ll as a descri pt ion of its initial remove a small sample of appearance and how it has ski n for sludy in the laborato· changed since lhen. The char- ry. This will provide imporacter of the sk in and the tant information and help nature of the skin and hair at determine the correct diagnothe border of the spot are also sis. Then you can decide if important in establi shing the the razor is actu ally the best treatment. d iag nosis. The most common form of Family Medicine® is a alopecia is called male patweekly column . To submit tern baldness. I think almost questions, write to Martha A. everyone is familiar with this Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio condil ion. Because of th e College of location of your husband's University Osteopathic Medicine, P 0. bald spot, I think it's likely that anot her co ndition is Box /10, Athens, Ohio45701. Medical information in this cattsing hi s alopecia. Infection of the scalp with column i.1 provided as an Treating hair loss requires knowing the underlying cause Meigs County will provide funds for the installation of 16,500 L.F. of Water Line Extension in portions of Rutland Township in Meigs County to serve residents who need a safe, dependable s upply or Water Single Year Project Rutland Township· Meigs County Estimated cost of Project: $150,399.00 To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, but not hefore, December 30.2003, the Meigs County Commissioners, will request the Stale of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development A_c l Of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of thee Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. MdKnney Homele~ Assistance Act- as amended; to be used for the projecl(s) listed above The Meigs County Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) described above with the Federal funds sites above. Any interested person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any comments regarding the environment, are invited to submit written comments for consideration to the Meigs County Commissioners at the address above listed prior to December 11, 2003. The Meigs County Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio, that Meigs County and Jeff Thornton in his/her official capacity as President of County. Commissioners) consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Meigs County Commissioners may use the Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following grounds: (a) the certification was not, in fact, executed by the responsible entity's Certifying Officer; (b) the responsible entity has failed to make one of the two findings pursuant to Section 58.40 or to make the written determination required hy section 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 for the project, as applicable; c) the responsible entity has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at. subpart E of 24 CFR Part 58 for the preparation, publication and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsible entity has omitted on or more of the steps set forth at Subparts F and G of 24 CFR Part 58 for the conduct, preparation, publication and completion of an Environmental Impact Statement, e) the recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before release of funds and approval of the environmental certi, fication by State, or 1) another federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Partl504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. educationa/"service only. it does not replace the judgment of your personal physician. who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Pail columns are available onli11e at www.jhra· dio.org/fm. Birth Announced Wednesday, December 10, 2003 Flashing game goes too far .: when boys start playing rough · DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I have two questions. I was shopr.ing with my frien.d "Crysta ," and we saw some guys we know. They're a year or two younger, so I thought they were just being stupid kids when they not-sosubtly tried to get me to tlash them . I'm ashamed to say I played along and lifted my top a little and unintentionally gave them a glimpse of my bra . They kept pestering me for .more . It was just annoying until one of them reached for my top and tried to pull it down rwice . Then one of them said to grab my arms and hold me down , which two of them did. while anoth· er one held Crystal back . They nearly succeeded in removing my top and bra, and m'ore than one of them got a hand down my bra . Was I at fault for this incident because I encouraged them' Am I making a moun tain out of a molehill, or is this kind of thing no big deaJ? - HUMILIATED IN SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF DEAR HUMILIATED: The answers to your questions are yes and no . Ch ild ren who play with fire run the risk of being .seriously burned. And girls who engage in sexual teasing run a similar risk. That"s the les· son you should have learned from th is embarrassing and, I'm sure; frightening incident. When you lifted your top. you sept signal to the De11r Abby boy s that you were willing to "play" - and lhings go1 oul of hand . However, whether or nol ir was intended as horsepla y. the . boy s went too fa r. Because of that. you should inform your mother and/or dad so lhey can discuss it with the parents of the boys involved. An auth>.\(ity figure - preferabiy /3 p'llf t needs to talk! to those boys about the definition of sexual assault and battery, because that's what occurred. Unless they are warned, ir ' will happen again. And next time . the police cou ld be invol ved: DEAR ABBY: Every year you di scuss practical g1fts for senior citizen s. When my !ale second cousin ... Pat:· rurned 94, she was having serious problems with her vision. She loved corresponding with friends. but could no longer write in a straight line, so her envelopes could not be read corre ctly by the posl office . I asked a friend if she wo uld create some stationery lhat my cousin could use; 'he removed the thread from her a RACINE Shannon and Bobby Pierce of Racine anno unce the birth of their son, Adam Scott, on Nov. L--l£;..-'4· 20 03 a t Adam Pierce POMEROY - Items for Holzer Medtcal holiday baskets were conCenter in Gallipoli s. tributed and state contest winHe weighed seven·pounds. II ou nces, and was 21 1/2 ners were recognized and pre· inches long. Maternal grand- sented awards at the recent parents are Bobby and meeting of Hemlock Grange. Coritest winners were class Yvonne Vance of Pomeroy, ·A quilts, Chelsea Pratt, sec· and paternal grandparents are Ray and Susie Pierce of ond place; and class B quilts, Sara Cullums, third place. Racine. The Pierces also have a Recognition awards went to Rosalie John son, lecturer; daughter, Alexandra. CWA, Muriel Bradford ; Barbara Fry, secretary; and ' non-members, hanging we l' ' come sign, age eight and under, Justin Bush, third ·• place; Katie Maynard. age 9 to II , fourth place, and sewing ma~tiine, and on the back of each sheet of paper "stitched" parall el lines about 1/2 inch apart. I asked her to do 1he same with the envelopes, but to make onl y four lines where the addre" wou ld go. Cousi n Pdt loved her beau liful - and useful - ~ta ­ lionery. Her frie nd' were able 10 read her handwriring. and so could the U.S . Poslal Service. li" s easy to wrile in a stra ig ht line when your fin ger' can fee l the tin~ "'b umps·· that th e needle makes . ' . rm a retired former Braill e teacher, and machine - slilch ing i.s one of the 1echniques I w u ld. use 10 make geome.rry rawing':;--for blind studenh . (!wonder if bank s wnuld permit th1 s on personal checks'?.) I hope thi' idea will help more people with fading eyesight to keep in touch. NORMA L. SCHECTER . HUNTINGTON BEACH . CALIF DEAR NORMA : Your idea is innovative , inexpen,ive and terrific. I hope that re aders who use it wtll be sure to include stamps with the slationery. . . . Dear Abbv is 11-rillm · bv Abigail Vu;, Buren , a/,(J knmrn as J eann e Phillip.\. and ll'as fotwded br her mother, Paul1ne Phillips. Write Dear Ahh v at www.DearAbbr.cor~ or P.O. Box 69440. LOs An15ele ., . CA · 90069. .Grange plans holiday remembrances; recognizes winners . Cheryl Bush . age 12 to 14. third place, and Ann Lam ben. deaf activities . Patricia Cook received her 25 year membership award. Kim Romine, lecturer, presented a program on poinsettias and St. Nickolas . She reported th at shoppi ng for Christmas was implemented in 18 20; in 1822, "'T' was the Night Befo re Christmas:" was wntten; in 1846. Christmas carols were sung." Reading s included "'The Gift" by Opal Grueser; "Christmas Past" by Bradford. and "Christmas Bells" by Romine. There was a quiz on carol s. Romine announced lhat Dec'. 12 is N:uional Poin settia Day. She concluded her program by presenting everyone with a potn se uia . The January meeting will be held on Jan. 8 preceded by an oyster stew and potalo soup dinner at 6:30p.m. Master Rosalie Story c'ondueted the meering following a turkey dinner. The c harter wa s draped for Harley Haning . A report was given by the auditing co.mmittee. Brad ford reminded members to review the new contests for 2004. f. ' Keeping),· Verizon expands local calling ·_ Meigs·.. · area from Pomeroy to New Have~ ·informed '· . Sunday .Ttmes-Seotinel ',· '/' ,, ' ~· .. MARION Verizon is el(panding the Pomeroy local calling area to include calls to New Haven, W. Va. Beginning Dec. 10, calls to New Haven will be part of Pomeroy customers.' tl at rate, calling area. Previou sly, calls from Pomeroy to New Haven were classified as toll call s, and customers making them were charged a per-minute rate. The expanded local call ing area means Pomeroy customers will no longer have to dial I plus the area code and monthly bills as a result o~ the expanded local call ing area. said Jeff Morris. Veri zan local manager. telep hone number to connect a call . They will only have 10 dial the area code and the telep hone number. Verizon agreed to expand the local calling area following requests to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohi o by Pomeroy customers and subsequent studies of calling patterns that showed the extent of calls between the two cities. Pomeroy customers who make frequenr calls to New Haven, W. Va., likely will save money on their overall Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ,. Pleas~~t- filley Bospita(offers alithotripsy . . ~ optio1 forpltientl suffering,from kidaey stones. )?.i~·tit,-~tripsy uses the teuhnique ~~ ._ ~J Written objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and must he addressed to the: State of Ohio; Environmental Officer; Office of Housing and Community Partnerships; P. 0. Box 1001; Columbqs, Ohio 43216-1001. j!f ; :. f ..;..' ~·~ ,; ' ' ··:·~, ··.• ·-~- --~-- \ "' ..• !> r~lsUSbock~aves to irapleot (8tlte. ' be considered by the State of Objections to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stated above will not Ohio. No objections received after January 19, 2004, (which is 15 days after it is anticipated that the Stale will receive a request for release of funds), will be considered by the State of Ohio. • - .. >, " . • ' .' ~ I ~: ,. ' The address of the certifying officer is: ' Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ra1es Oulslde Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... ·... '50.05 26 Weaks . . ..... . .'100. 10 52 Weeks .... . .'200.20 . ., Public meetings • NOTICE OF INTENT TO BEQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) Gamlll - 87.28 Eledri: -29.58 GKNLY-4.95 Hate,- Dalid'Joo- 46.14 KJrart - 2625 Kroger - 17.31 Ud. -17.49 NSC - :?2.62 Community Calendar Family Medicine To All Interested Persons, Agenc.ies, and Groups: The Meigs County Commissioners, proposes to request le State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Tille I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Tille II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Tille IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following projecl(s) : Meigs Couqy State Rutland Township Water Project Leading Creek Water District Water Line Extension Source of Federal FundsCDBG: $ 23,000 LCCD: $127,399 It has been determined that such Request for Release of Funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the q·ualily of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County Commissioners , have decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. Environmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Project(s) listed above have been conducted by the Meigs County Commissioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the project(s) and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is rm)t required. The ERR(s) are on lite and available for the publics examination and copying, upon request, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p . m., Monday through J<' riday (except holidays) at the above 11ddress. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds. The Meigs County Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) descriebed with, the Federal funds cities' above. Any interlested person, agencies, and/or groups who have any comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this Finding of No Significant Impact decision, are invited to submit written comments for con· sideratlon to the Meigs County Commissioners at the address above listed by 5:00 p. m. on December 29, 2003 which Is at least15 days afterthe publication of this combined notice. A notice regarding the responsible entities' . Intent to request release of funds Is listed Immediately below. /0-28.!12 AEP - 'Z/70 twn-35.37 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Clubs and Organizations PageA3 • ••-1••· - - 0 ~- 0 .• , .... 0 '" - - - - - ••- H ' O M••-- - --~-- --:------,-,...------~--- -- --- -- - \ "' "" " ' ' ' ..l • "I ~ '·· f . ' - . . • '·. ' ' '"~~-' ~ PLEASANt: ,y;.t{LI,.EV HOSPITAL . . ·.,! ·'" . .,.. ' . ' 2520 Valley Drive ePot-niPieasqnt, WV • 304-675-4340 ., ..--- ~ ,. •• • I �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydllllysentlnel.com Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL Wednesday, December 10,2003 Obituaries Last gasps of the Kyoto Protocol The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, December to, PageA4 VIEW Steel Imported steel f£lrjffi Erie (Pa.) Times-News, on .~teel tariffs: The Bush administration has apparently decided to repeal most of its 20-month-o ld taril'fs on imported steel. Pennsylvania industry welcomed those tariffs and will regret seeing them vanish. But the political re.ality is. Bush hus no Ghnice. And politics will dictate that the administration· disguise this defeat for the Rust Belt states as a victory for industry "restructuring." ... The World Trade Organization had declared the taritTs illegal under. U.S. commercial treaties. That l.'learcd the way for a trade war. European nations threatened to retaliate against Oh dear. What are the global warming alarmists to , do now? They were counting on Russia to ratify the so-called · Kyoto Protocol, an internaJoseph tional treaty foicing major Perkins industrialized countries to sharply reduce their emissions of carbon dioxide. and other greenhouse gases. But a senior Kremlin offi- another major industrialized cial suggested this week that nation. As the United States has Russian President ·Vladimir rejected the Kyoto Protocol Putin just might decline to and rightfully so sign the treaty because it runs counter to Russia's Russia effectively controls the treaty' s life or death. national interests. That's why Illarionov' s ' A number of que stions have been raised about the remarks provoked much link between carbon dioxide sturm und drang this week in and climate change,' Andrei Milan. Italy. where hundreds lllarionov, Putin's senior of international delegates economic adviser, told The happen to be gathered for a New York Time s. He added two-week meeting on the that the Kyoto Protocol 'sets global warming treaty. remonstrations Their very serious brakes on economic growth which do not reached all the way to Moscow, apparently, where' look justified.' The treaty, the product of a yet another senior Kremlin 1997 United Nations con- official, Deputy Economy Mohamed ve ntion in Kyoto, Japan, Minister cannot take effect without Tsikhanov, assured 'there are . the appr()val of countries no deci sions about ratificaresponsible for 55 percent of tion.' He added that the the world's gas emissions as Kyoto Protocol will be submitted to Russia's parliament of 1990. Some 120 nat ions, for approval next year. But even if the global accounting fo·r 44 percent of warming treaty is, indeed, 1990 emissions, have ratified the treaty over the .past put before the Russian parsix years. So the treaty's sup- liament, that hardly means it porters need another 11 per- will be approved. 'The global warming comcent worth of emissions from munity thought that the U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by Senate would approve the 5.2 percent from 1990 levels Kyoto Protocol after Bill between now and 20 12. Illarionov pointed out that Clinton accepted it in 1997. However, Democrat and the U.N.'s Intergovernmental ~epublican lawmakers Panel on Climate Change bipartisanly rejected the puts the price tag at as much as $18 quadrillion by the end . treaty 95-to-zip. And the prediction here is of the century. That amo,u~ts : that the Russian parliament to 600 Urnes the enure will similarly reject the world's b· JSS. domestic prodKyoto Protocol, no matter uct in 2002, as estimated by what Tsikhanov might have the World Bank. And the burden, the said to assuage the global expens~ of saving Mother warming delegates in Milan . Because, as his colleague Earth from .global warmmg · Illarionov detailed at a world - a putative planetary .threat climate change conference in that ranks somewhere in the Moscow two. months ago , neighborhood with alien the treaty is hopelessly invasion - would not be shared by the entire world. flawed. First of all , it is based on The Kyoto Protocol exempts the questionable premi se that China, India, Brazil , Mexico human consumption of fo ssil and more than I00 other fuel s has raised carbon developing countries that · dixoide emi ssions to danger- will account for more than ous levels causing the planet half the world's greenhouse gas emissions by 2012. to ove rheat. Yet , the scientific literature ·So, then, even if the Kyoto indicates that human activity Protocol were ratified, even accounts for a mere 8 per- if every nation were to cent of carbon dioxide emis- ad here to its terms - includsions , lllarionov noted.· ing the United States and Natural factors make up 92 Russia - it would have a percent of the total. So negligible etlect on the · human beings may have Earth 's climate. The United States was jus- ' some effect on the Earth's climate. But. not even tified in rejecting the global · and remotely as much as Mother warming treaty . Russia ought to do the same. Nature. (}useph Perlans is a columnist Then there are the costs associated with meeting the for The San Diego Union-Tribwte Kyoto Protocol's target, a and ccm be reached ar . reduction of the world's JosephPerldns@UniOilTrib.com) · Breakfast with Santa POMEROY - Barbara Reeves. 70. Pomeroy. died Monday, Dec. 8. 2003 at HolLer Medit'al Center in Gallipoli:.. 'Arrungemellts are under th e direction of Wh ite Funentl Home, Coolville. and wi ll be announced upon completiotl. POMEROY - The annual breakfast with Santa will be held at the Meigs Museum from 9 to 11 a. m. on Saturday. The all-you-can-eat breakfast will include pancakes. sausage, scrambled eggs and beverages. Charge is $4 for adult s and $3 for chi ldren I 2 and under. Reservations are re4uested by Friday. House, Senate Service interrupted discuss REEDSVILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District weapons has issued a sched uled intercompromise COLUMBUS (A P) Peop.le wl1o carry concealed \1/eapon s cou ld keep the gun in a holster while driving. under a House ami Senate compromi se on a bi.JI allowing Ohioans to carry concealed weapo ns. ·All earlier proposal would have required the m to remove the gun from a hol_ster and pla ce it in a locked · box or glove compartment. . "Eve1yone agrees now that the safest place for a weapon is a holster," said House Speaker Larry Householder. "It's the way it 's been for 200 years.'' In addition. rcpo11ei'S would be <~lowed access to limited public records on a munc-by-namc basis joined the European chorus. The Europeans and Japanese tar- THIS STRAIN /VHGHT NOT KILL 'lOUR FLU BUG, &UT IT SHOULD TAKE CARE OF All THOSE UNWANTED E·MAllS. Bush will need to win the presidency in 2004 produce them. They incl ude ci trus products, motorcycles. farm machinery, textiles, shoes and nuts. California and Florida would have suffered severe ly. Bush could use the electoral votes of both states. especiall y Florida's. Bush lost Pennsylvania and · Michigan in 2000. The repeal will hurt him in Pennsy lvania, but help him in Michigan. Bush's aides ··agonized" over the choice. It is easy to see why. Whateve r he does, Bush.. risks offending critical voter under the compromise. Gov. Bob Tali's insistence that the names of permit holders be public stalled recent negotiations over the bill. Hmto;e and Senate lawmakers are discussing a compromise on a conce<~ed weapons bill to try to pass legislation before year's end. A joint c:ommittee trying to work out differences over the bill scheduled a tentative vote Wedne<;day. The Legislature has been unable to pass a concealed weapons hill for the past eight years. Taft is aware of some proposals and is waiting for the committee's final report, said spokesman Orest Holubec. No deal has been' reached, said Magg ie Mitchell , a Lawmakers move to approve sweeping dru -discount bill ruption of service from 9:30 a.m . until 4 p.m . on Thursday to relocate a main line on COLUMBUS (AP J Ohio 681 . Only weeks aher church .When water service is groups, union. and drug restored, a boil adv isory will be in effect until furt her makers announced a deal to notice, on Ohio 6M l from lower prescrtptton drug Number Nine Rd . to prices for the poor, Ohio Reedsvill e. including lawmakers are on t~e brink Reedsville and Hudson St. of passing a bill giving those When a boi l advisory is in discounts . Poor and elder!y Ohioans effect , all water used for cooking and drinking should cou ld receive discounts of up be boiled for .three minutes to 40 percent under the plan up for a Senate vote before it is consu med. Weclne>day. The Hou .se and Samples will be taken and Senate Finance the public notilied of results. the In the event of rain , the Committee approved the shutdown will take place on measure Tuesday. The bipart isan bill wi ll Friday. "harness deeper discount' for those who need it the spoke swoman for Senate mo st," said Rep. John Hagan. an Alliance President Doug White. Republican and sponsor of Householder said debate the House ve rsion. continues over a provision of The bill creates Ohio 's law that allow s people arrested for carrying a htdden gun Be st Rx Progra m. whi ch to prove to prosec utors or a could provide discounts to as jud ge that the practice is many as 1.7 million Ohioans. Those covered would essential for safety reasons. The House objected to the include people at or below Seru!te's removal of that provision, 250 percent of the federal about known a~ an affinnative defeno;e, poverty . level $22,450 for an individual or from its version of the bilL "Either we 're going to $46.000 for a family of four. The Republican-controlled make changes in Ohio 's affirHouse approved the bi II mative defense law or not," said Householder, a Glenford overwhelmingly, with only Republican. "That's what's Rep. Tom Brinkman . a going to either cause conceal Cincinnati Republkan. castcarry to be a reality in Ohio ing a "no" vote. Brinkman said he didn ' t want to create or nOt." a new program 'the stat e would have to fund for years to come. The plan will require an initial investment o r $10 mil lion in state funds until the rebates begin . That money will help start the program and provide initial rebate payment s to pharmacies . Official s estimate it will take six months before drug makers begin sending their rebmes to the state. Despite Ohio 's ti ght budget, Senate Finance Chairman Bill Harris said he is confident the state will National Honor Society inductees from Southern High School American products if Bush did not drop the steel taritfs. Japan geted $2.2 billion in American products carefully - the states ·Local Briefs Barbara Reeves ·I ·Keeping ... Meigs ·informed blocs. He stands to gain more thun he loses if he ends the tarifk ... Politics is shot through thi s story. The imposition of the tarills. the exemptions granted from them , the tactics adopted by the Europeans and Japanese, and the tariff repeal have been These students at Southern High School were inducted into the National Honor Society Tuesday. They were, left to right, front , Craig Randolph, Ashton Brown , Christina Rose , and Stacy Eakins: and back Paige Musser, Chris Tucker, Maria Schaefer Jordan Ne.[gler, Brooke Kiser, Nicki Tucker. These jun iors and seniors had to meet tour eligibility requirements in order to qual ity for membership into the NHS. Students must have maintained a 3.0 (or a B) grade point average on a 4.0 scale, and a 3.5 on a weighted scale in their previous years in high school. They must also be active in a wide variety of school and community activities, have undertaken leadership roles in the classroom and in extracurricular activities where their ser· v1ce to the school and community is mvaluable. (J . Miles Layton) dictated by politics. Indeed, they have been dictated by electoral politics. That is nothing new, but politics hus short-term goals. But the problems of the Rust Belt and indeed America's future demand thinking beyond the next election cycle. ·Deer I I'm screaming cif a white Christmas WHICH IS THE 'GOOD SIDE'? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed ·in the column below are the consensus of (he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise note.d. 'Snow! There is a slight chance of snow tomorrow!' There is a look of panic on the weatherman's' face. It's as if he were announc\ng that car-,sized balls of flaming magne sium mixed with nuclear waste were going to be falling out of the sky. Snow! All plant and animal life will to cease to exist. · That polar cap will melt and cover the continent with water 300 feet deep. And traffic will be a nightmare! Oh, the humanities' 'Snow! Sure, it's winter in North America; who co'uld have predicted a disaster like this! Snow!, About I to 2 inches expected! More in higher elevations! Some drifting may occur! Run for your lives!' Biff the weatherman is shaking. He forgot to kiss his wife and. kids goodbye this morning and now this - 2 inches of snow expected! Will they ever see each other again? Where Biff leaves off, the reporters begin. ' 'Snow! What could be worse, Biff? A giant asteroid slamming into the Earth a I 7,000 miles a minute? Another Paris Hijton video? Another Liza Minnelli wedding? Why weren't we warned 1about this months ago? Who's to blame? .The mayor? The · gov.ernor? . • ~ -~-· -~- Debby McQuesten , center, gives .nformat1on to pharmac<st John Nathan. right. as she p1cks up her mother's prescript <on at the we·stside Pharmacy in Co lumbus. Oh10. Dorothy Kayhill. lett, and Linda Curl stand in the background . Elderly and poor Ohioans w1thout insurance coverage for prescnpt1on drugs could receive discounts of up to 40 percent under a drug discount plan approved Tuesday by the House and Senate f1nance committees. (AP Photo/ Terry Gill iam ) lind the money. Democrats hailed the hill's House pa>Sage. calling it a top Democratic priority. The legislation "w il l help low-wage workers provide health care for thcmse lve' and their famili es." said Rep. Dale Miller. a Cleve land Democrat. The House and Senate bills also require a four- month waiting period be tween a person losing prescription dru g coverage and being able to apply for the program This is meant to discourage employers from eliminating drug coverage be<."a usc of the new prngr<-~m . House Speaker Larry Householder said the state must watch to make sure companies don't look,to the program as a state-sponsored safety net for thei r workers. "The problem we're try ing to fix is uninsured Ohirxin' and seniors who can' t alford prescnpt1 on dru gs." Householder sa id. "We don 't need to find new prob l em~ to 'olve.·.· The bill ""' the re,ul t of a announced 1n deal Septemher between drug makers and a coaliti on repre~c nt ing un ion" and con"umcr grolJP"· The plan was negotiated by the Pharmaceutical Re'>earch and Manufacturer., A . . '\ociatinn and ;t coalition headed bv the Ohio AFLC IO th ut al"' included AA RP/Ohio. the Ohio Council of Churches. the Ohio Nurse' Association and the Leag ue ·of Women Voters. Proud to be apart of your life. Suh,cri be t:oday • 992·2 155 Chamber Committee 0-0 REMit.JDME The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Spokespeople assures us that they rarely happen in flat parts of the country like ours; buHhat doesn't mean were in · the clear. There's always a first time.' Jim 'One tragic death has Mullen already been attributed to the coming snow s~rm. One hundred and ·fourteen yearold Maude Fitzwilly was NASA? Stay tuned, Bob and found dead in her living room Michelle will be interview- on Elm Street earlier today, ing the chief meteorologist of , sitting in front of a television. the National Weather Service Emergency serv1ce workers to get the details on this total- at the scene said snow panic ly unexpected disaster.' s~ndrome may have . con' Snow! Count your chil- tnbuted to her unllmely dren! Fill a tub with fresh dem1se. Bob and Michelle water! Run to nearby gro- will be discussing snow ]Janie eery store and buy every sin- syndrome .. or SPS as 1t 1s gle thing you can. Strip it known wtth Dr. Carter T. clean, my friends, you never Cuffman later in the show.' know when you'll be able to 'And in a second snowget out of the house again. It related incident, Byron may be hours but, then again, Zmults of ljerndersonville it may be several hours. Be plowed his '83 Dodge into a prepared.' bridge abutment on Alabaster 'Snow experts are advising Road. Police say he was on people to stand away from his way to get !I few more their windows and shut the cases of beer and some more curtains. Watch the snow on marijuana so he wouldn't television and avoid the risk have to leave his house during of snow blindness. We'll be tomorrow's storm. His blood running a special repoi1 on alcohol level was three times snow blindness tonight right the legal limit, but Zmults after 'Celebrity Wart said he never would have been driving on a suspended Removals." ·And what about the possi- license ·if it 1hadn't been a bilities of avalanches? Dr. snow-related emergency.' · ·Maxwell D. Pushface of the· 'Later tonight,, right after National Center of Avalanche 'When Cousins Marry' we'll - ... -···- -···· ... a .. ~- ~ -- be talking to Dr. D. Byron . Latchkey who says there are things called 'coats' and 'hats' that can actually be worn outside during a snow storm. With all we know about snow nowadays, it's hard to believe but he says that once people used to go out in the snow and play in it and enjoy it.' 'But that was back in the · simple days before modern · news casting. We didn't know then what we know today about killer snow. Did you know, for exaJTiple, that . no two flakes are alike? If , that doesn't..say 'Danger' I don't know what does . . Actually, the government is now spending billions on a program to clone snowflakes so for the first time in history, we can have two snowflakes that are exactly alike which may lead to 'stackable snow' but right : now that is just a dream in : some scientists eye.' 'Stay tuned to our non-stop : coverage . of 'Tiie Killer : Storm of the Millennium' and : you may be pne of the lucky : few to make it out alive.' · (Jim Mullen is the author of · 'It takes A Village Idiot: A MemoirojLifeAfterthe City' , (Simon and Schuster, 2001). : He also contributes regularly ~ to Entertainment Weekly, : whet-e he can be reached at · jim_mullen@ew.com) . ' I' I I l · Sunday ' Times-Sentinel · Meigs • 992-2155 from Page A1 from Page A1 crash course series. The luncheons will be held at the Wild Horse Cafe and begin Jan . 13. The· cost is $10 for members and $12 for non-members. For more information. contact Jenny Smith at the Chamber oflice at 992-5005 . Michael Crites, director of family and community services 'at Overbrook Rehabilitation Cen(!:r, accepted an award on behalf of Overbrook from chamber president Gina Pines for ill tireless service to the community. plex as a for-profi t busines s. and the apartment s would )Je open to any re sidents who wish to live there. reg?rdless of age or income level. The build ing. which mo st recent ly housed the Meigs Middl e Sehoul. i> now property of the Vill age of Middlep ort. but a clliLen s co mmittee which ha s been rais ing fund .s for the devel opment of building is offi cia lly charged witl1 deve lop in g plans fo r it. Wolll a's real estate company is now de,·eJoping a senior Jj,·ing center in Rlltland. · Approximately 450,000 Earlier today , the West stores in both Pomeroy and hunters were expected to parVirginia Bureau o f Gallipoli s have not been so ticipate in the state wide deerEmployment' s three - lucky. Graham said th ~ state gun hunting season . from Page A1 from Page A1 member Unemployment of Ohio turned the striking A total of 11 hunting inciCompensation Board of Kroger employees down for dents were reported for the highest numbers of deer week, a majority of which The union will be carrying Review ruled that Kro ge r unemployment benefit> earbrought to Ohio check stawere self-intlicted accidents. the company's offer to the had locked out the work - lier this month. He 'aid the ·lions la st week were Only one fatality was record- union membership for a vote ers to force c ut s, making unton 1s appealing the TL1scaniwas, with 4,193, ed, which self-intlicted, on whether or not it should them eligible for weekly board's deci sion. Guernsey, with 3,835, and is stillwas under investiga- accept the offer. Each mem- unemployment checks of Graham re stated that it is Coshocton . with 3,~ II , tion in Knox .ber of the union will be vo t- . up to $350. Th e reason County. Muskingum with 3,726, and According to Wood, one ing by secret , ballot at I I the co mpany 's deci - pure rumor whether or not Washington, with 3,715. hunter in Meigs County was a.m. Thursday at the sion to close its store s Kroger would reopen the Hunters in neighboring transported to the hospital by Charleston Civic Center. If when the strike started stores in Pomeroy and Athens County took 3.513 medical helicopter following the company's offer is turned 51 da ys ago . Gallipoli s. The un io n would deer, down considerably a self-inflicted injury, down, the membership will While this is good news have to be notified first fr.om the 4.697 killed there although detail s of the incineed to decide whether or for West Virginia Kroger before any such closin g last year, and hunters in dent have not been released. to continue the strike, not Gallia County kil led 2.402, employees on strike, striking could occur. and it has not Hunters still have eight now in its seventh week. down from 3,2 I7 deer last weeks of white-tailed deer employees at the Kroger been notified. year, according to ODNR lig- hunting available . Archery ures. season remains open until the Ohio's first modern day closing 28 Million people in the U.S. have bearing loss.•.. day of deer season on deer-gun season opened in Jan. 31, 2004. The statewide Are you one of them? 1943 in three counties where primitive season, also known hunters harvested I68 deer. as muzzle-loaoer season, will Iit 1956, deer hunting was be held Dec. 27 through Dec. aRowed in all 88 counties and 30. During this period hunters killed 3,9 1I deer dur- hunters may use a black powing that on e-week season. der muzzleloading rifle, .38 At the beginning of the caliber or larger or muzzle2003-04 de er season, the 499 RiddaDd Awnue, Adxm shotgun of 10, 12, statewide deer . population loading 740-s~m l..aoo-451 -9106 was estimated to be 681 ,000. 16, 20, 28, or .410 gauge using one ball per barrel._ Kroger ATTENTION ALL VISITORS We are currently in the midst of the flu season. • PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL cares about the health of our c6mmuriity. We respectfully request that the very young, irrtmunocompromised (ill) and elderly refrain from visiting patients in th~ hospital during flu season. ' For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1248. ----------..,-----· .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �...... REGION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wednesday, December to, 2003 -- ' .. f Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Browns lose four starters, Page B6 MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT DI.ARY Meigs Daisy Troop The troop meets from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Pomeroy Library under the leadership of Cindy Seymour and Jerrena Ebersbach. Cadettes from Troop 1208 wi ll be assisting. The troop's tTrst meeting was held on Dec. 2, and any girl aged five and in kindergarten is welcome. Srud¥m IB;y 'lltqJ 1292 A thank-you card was signed for Marcia Arnold for sewing tuni cs , and Stacie Arnold for putting up the troop's bulletin board at a recent meeting of the Southern Daisies. A kaper chart was started and each girl is responsible fo r a task durin g meeting time. A craft of making mice from milkweed pods was completed. Opening included the Pledge of Allegiance, Girl Scout Promi se, and the Girl Scout Law (represented at each meetin g by different colored dai sies placeu in fl ower vase by girl s ). "Little Mi ss Spider" was read whi le sitting in the Daisy Circle, along with a di sc ussion of what it means to be friendl y and ,helpful , in which the yellow petal was earned by the girls. Helping hands were made by the girl s to encourage helping out at home. Snack provided by Dawn Hill were followed by clean up. and closing . The girls voted to fill shoeboxes for Operati on Christmas Child of Samari tan's Purse for girls five to nine. Attending were Kari Arnold, Paige Buckley, Sierra Cle land, Alli son Gilbeaut, Leia Gilmore, Brynn Harris, Haley Hill , Hanna Hill , Madi son Matthews, Brittany Powell. Sylvia Richards, and Eli za beth Wolfe. A special meeting was held to put together shoeboxes with Brittney Leach and Brownie Troop lUIS Holly John so n allending. was a busy November Cookies were decorated and work was continued on an month for Troqp 1015. On Nov. I, 17 girls and acti vity that helps scoutsd five adults attended the Gem learn the Promise. of a Day event he ld at the Middleport Church of Christ Reed~ville Brownie Family Life Center, where Troop 1067 The troop mel three times they worked on the Coal Tryof It patch. durin g the month On Nov. 8. 17 girls and 7 November. Attending were Hannah Adams, Shawna adu lts atte nded the Trefoil Murphy. Ha liegh Wells. and Tasters Event at the Cabell Fairg rou.nds in Heather Wells. Work cont in- County ued on earni ng the Girls Hunti ngton, WV. The tri p was the first dayScout Way Try· it. The troop has started a new trip of the year and the troop at dinner Try-it and so far have talked enjoyed about recycl ing. Each . one McDonald's on the way brought in cans to be recy- home. On Nov. 24, the troop cled. They made and served held a parentlchild meet ing s'mores to the Junior troop o n thank ftdness. The girls and planned and he ld a worked with their parents to rededication and investure create a 'Thankful Turkey" craft listing thin gs they were ceremony .. thankfu l fo r on the turkey's Eastern Brownie Troop feathers: Tiaira Ri chmond was presented a trophy for 1316 The troop worked on the being the top nuts salesperMath Fun Try-h. made Girl son in 2002 and anothe r troScout Law bracelets and f!ar- phy for being the top nut ticipated in tile food drive salesperson in 2003. New Brownies receiving a and nut sale. Brownie Pin and World Trefoil Pin were: Sadie Fox, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Kea na Robin son, Brea hna The troop hosted a Thompson, Taylor Hood, Brow nie Mo vie Night and Carolann Stewart. Kelsie charged a can of food for Powell , and Lara Perrin. completin g a adm iss ion. They watc hed Brownies mov ies, played :games, sang rededi cation ceremony were: McKayla Powell , Emma songs and me popcorn . Members of troop II 00 and Perrin, Erika Fox , Michaela Middleport Brownie Troop Davidson, MaKenzie Greene , I 015 were there. The brown- Rachel Payne , Je ssi ie troop girls collected 267 Meadows, Harley Fox , Ally cans for the food drive. After Davis. McKenzie Whobrey, the food drive. they we nt to Valerie Wolfe. Ariel Elli s, Tiaira Richmond, Nikk.i Pizza Hut for a pizza party. Our best event ever was a Wayland. Brandi Haning, and daytime slumber party. They Jaimee Little. came in their pajamas . The girls rededicating also Punch, cookies and pi zza received a Black Diamond we re served. They had a Troop Awa rd patch from dan ce · party and sang 2002-2003. All · the girls karaoke, played some new re('eived their membership ga mes, and earned three try- stars and patches earned its. since the beginning of the On Nov. 30, we dressed up like troop year. The troop meets Eastern Daisy Troop 1334 Christmas packages ;md went to every other Monday at the The troop recentl y mel the Pomeroy Cluistmas ~mtde . Middleport Church of Christ. tilled with toys, sc hool supplies. hy giene items and other items for Operation Chri stmas Chi ld. Singing and dancing to "Y.M .C .A. ,'' " H okey Pok·ey," "Sally Walker," "Chick-a· boom ." and "l'ni a Daisy Girl Scout" was foll owed by signing letters and coloring a pictures to send to their new friend s. A troop picture wi ll also be included . At another meeting bracelets were made by each girl to send in the shoeboxes to her new fr iend . Pi zza was enjoyed. Twelve ,shoeboxes we re filled . It was noted that the troop contributed 312 food items to the food drive of Nov. 8. A thank-you ca rd for a money donation was signed by the girls to the Forest Run United Meth odi st Ch urch. Pi ctures of pil grims and turkeys were co lored while di scussing what the ex pression "coullling our blessi ngs'' means. · Readin;'tf "Clifford Goes To The Hospi tal" opened the next troop mee ti ng where special patches were awarded for participati on in Fou nder's Day and Food Drive event s. Also awarded we re the ye llow (frie nd ly and hel pful) and spring gree n (considerate and caring) petals. A turkey magnet craft was foll owed by pil grim, hal mars hmallow snacks provided by Kimberly Wolfe: Clean up , clos ing song, and th~ Girl Scout Squeeze ended the meeting . Atte nding the meeting were Kari Arnold, Paige Buckley. Sierra Cleland . Kamryn Diddle, Allison Gibeaut, Leia Gilmore. Brittany Pow ell , Made line Qu il len, and Eli zabeth Wolfe. The troop also participated in the Christmas parade on November 30. Southern Brownie Troop IJ20 The Nov. 3 meeting opened with . flag ce remony. Color guards ·were Natalie RousH. Michael , Cassie Brittany Cogar. and Alex Cu nd iff. The Pledge was led by Hannah King and Alyssa Deemer and Promise was given by Ashley Deem. Tara and Sarah Eakins took up dues and attendance. Chai s Rodrique t 's and Porter · served Autumn refreshment> . Girls worked on the "Brownie Girl Scout Around the World '' try-it. Otl1er girls present were Kately nn Guinther. Mace y Hayman, Cai tl yn Holter. Megan McGee, and Celesti a Hendrix. At the Nov. 17 meeting, the girl s talked about the fun that they had at the Diamon d Adventure. Nut delivery is going we ll and mone y is due at the Dec. I meeting . They decided on who they wan ted to buy fo r the Secret s·ama Event. Ashley Deem and her Mom will do the shop ping. Work on the Girl Scout Wa ys try-i t was started. Last yea r girls helped the new girls with their requirements. For the I0 parts of the law .the girls · bi'oke into groups and acted out how th ey felt their part meant. They worked on the hand shake , qu iet sign. mono, and slogan. At the meeting were Macey Hayman , Nicole Bri ckl es. Al'ex Cundiff, Alyssa Deemer. Caitly.n Holter, Megan McGee. Brittan y Cogar, Bethany Theiss. Katie Hill, Sarah and Tara Eakins, McKenzie Pierce. Chai s Rodriquez, Cassie Rou sh. Autumn Porter, Ash ley Deem , Natalie Michael. Lauren Dunn. and ·Katelynn Guin ter. These girl s also received their "World Pin." The troop participated in two servi ce projects in November. The troop collect- ed canned food for the Pari sh and small items for Senior Citi1ens' survival kits. The troop also went ·to four events in November. Juliette Low e\'ent on Oct. 13 was attended by Bri llan y Cogar. Hannah Kin g. Ashley Deem . Katelyn Hill. Caitlyn Holter. Kat elynn Guin ter. Megan McGee , Autumn Porter, Kali Cu nnin gham. Nawl ie Mic-hael and Chais Rodriqu ez. They learned about the fmmder of girl scouting and how it was back in the early 1900\. They earned their "B row ni e Girl · Sc<lllts Through the Years" try- it. . The troop attended the "Gem of the Day" Counci l eve nt on Nov. I in Middleport and learneu abo ut coal. This helped them earn their "Coal Try-it. " Attending th at event we re Brittany Cogar, Hannah King, Ashley Deem, Katie Hill . Caitlyn Holier, Megan McGee. Chais Autumn , Porter. Rodri guez. · Macey Hayman, Cassie Roush, Lauren Dunn . As hl yn Wo lfe. Natalie Michael. Kri sten Humphrey. Alex Cundi ff. Ce lesti a Hend ri x. Samantha Alki res, Cheyenne McMeeke n. Alyssa Deemer. and Bethany Theiss. On Nov. 8. 17 girls attended the Diamond Adventure eve·nr in Hlmtington, W.Va. Th is is the llrst part of the badge. If the gi rl s go to the other two events. counci l will give them the tilurth part of th eir Diamond Patch. This will be the last time this event will be held. 1l1ey learned what they have to do to get a driver's license. they made their own personal license plate and a trave l ga me plus oth er fun activi ties for the Pomeroy Christma' Parade. 18 ~ i ris and several leade rs participated. They wore Santa hats and matching scarves that Debi King made for thern. Ph yllis Dee m made the Troop a banner. VVednesday, ~nnber10,2003 Prep Schedule Wednesday's games Girls Baskelball Meigs at Belpre Wrestling Gallia Academy, River Valley at Warren Quad Thursday's games Girts Baskelball Nelsonville-York at Meigs Walerlord at Eastern Southern at Miller Logan at Gallia Academy Symmes Valley at South Gallia Wahama at Butfalo Friday, December 12 Boys Basketball Belpre at Meigs Eastern at Waterlord Federal Hocking at Southern Gallia Academy at Logan Cross Lanes Chr. at South Gallia Girls Basketball P. Pleasant at Herbert Hoover Grace Christian at Hannan Wrestling Pomt Pleasant at St. Albans Red Drago n Tournament Carter, Raptors down Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) Vince Carter scored 22 points, Donyell Marshall and Jalen Rose scored 20 apiece and the revamped Toronto Raptors won their lifth straight game, I00-93 over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday night. Rose scored 16 points in the second half - 12 in the third quarter - as the Raptors improved to 5-0 since acquiring Rose, Marshall and Lonny Baxter in a trade wi th Chicago. Toronto's winning streak is its longest since winning nine in a row from March 22-Apri l 9. 2002. Carter, who begged hi s teammates for the ball early in the fourth quarter, added eight rebounds and seve n assists. Rookie Chris Bosh chipped in 14 points and seven rebounds. Once Toronto took the lead midway through the third quarter, the Raptors never gave it back and committed just one turnover in the· fin al 15:18. 'Rookie LeBron James led the Cavs with 18 points 'and Zydrunas llgauskas added 17. Ira Newble had a season-high 16 points aJ1d 10 rebounds for Cleveland, which has dropped nine of I0. Xavier roll to win over RedHawks OXFORD (AP) - Romain Sato's 3-poimer - Xavier 's lirst of the game - started a 14-point run midway through the second half that swept ·the Musketeers to a 55-36 victory Monday over Miami of Ohio. Xavier (4-2), playing for the lirsl time since an overtime loss to Indiana nine days ago, was out of sy nc against Miami 's slowdown style until Sato got the offense rolling with his 3-pointer from the right corner. Sato finished with 14 points and Lionel Chalmers added 12 points for Xavier, which was only 3-of· l6 from behind the arc. Chet Mason had 14 points for Miami (2-3)', which was held under 40 points for the second consecutive game. The RedHawks shot only 35.9 percent from the lield in their worst home defeltt since an 87-58 loss to Xavier on Nov. · 28, 200 1. : Miami imposed its deliber~te pace, draining the sHot clock with series of screens and passes · before taking a shot. The RedHawks then P,Celed back on defense, keep· 1ng the Musketeers from push- . ing the ball up the floor. Harris scores 23, in Bobcats' loss to DePaul STAFF REPORT No.3 sports@mydailytribune.com ATHENS - Despite a career-hi gh 23 points from senior guard Jaivon Harris. the Ohio men's basketball team lost to the DePaul Blue Demons 63 -60 Tuesday ni ght at the Convocation Center. With the Bobcats (2-5) holding their biggest lead · of the game at 43-37 with 14:30 to go in the second half, DePaul .used a 2 1-2 run over the following nine· and a half minutes to claim a 58-45 lead and control of the game with only 4:50 remaining. "We had some turnovers during that stretch and our point guard play has got to improve," said Ohio head coach Tim O'Shea. "We just didn't handle the ball well. " Paced by nine . points from Harri R, a senior guard from Alliance. the Bbbcats wen t on a 13-2 run to pull within two. 60-58, wit h I :30 left to play. Freshman guard Sammy Mejia led the Blue Demons (5- I) down the stretch , tho ugh, making three free throws to push the lead back to 63-58 with 28 seconds on the clock. After Del var Barrell scored on a lay up with 15 ticks left. Ohio's pressure defense forced. DePaul into its 12th turnover of the game with nine second s remaining . A lastsecond attempt at a threepoint shot by Jeff Halbert Please see Bobcats, 82 Palmer dropped back to Bv JoE KAY ASSOCiated Press C INCINNATI - CaNm Palmer's rookie ,eason IS turni~g into th e NFL equivalent of a redshirt year. The Hei sman Troph y quarterback has been dropped back to No . :1 on the Cincinnati Bengals' uepth chart. meaning he would only ge t mto a game in an emer~ ency . The No. I overall pick in the draft hasn' t played a snap - Jon Kitna h"' taken every one this 'eason - and may not take any if the Bengals stay in playoff contention . It 's a dramatic change from the original plan . " I wouldn't dream of that. but I thought it might happen. especially once we started getting hot a couple of weeks ago and with the . v. ay Jon's been playi ng all year." Palmer sa id. "I thou ght if he kee ps domg th,is. rIll not going to get a shot to play. "That's not what I wamed and what I expected. but that's what's happening ." Eve ryone thought that it wa' on ly a matter of <I few games before Palmer would , know the offc n,e wel l enough to take O\'Cr for Kitna. who had a history of th rowmg game-tu rni ng interceptions. When the Bengals 'taned 1-4. f1rst-vear coach Marvin Lewi' pr<1moted Pal mer from third-"nng quarterback to Ohio's Jaivon Harris scored 23 points, but the Bobcats still lost to DePaul Tuesday. 63·60 . (Ohio Spor'ts Informat ion Department) Please see Palmer, B:Z Big third quarter lifts Tornadoes grab win E~gles over Raiders over Nelsonville-York BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE - A span of a little over 11ve minutes in the third quarter dictated the end result of Tuesday's ga me between Riv er Vall ey and Eastern: With ' the game tied early in the third quarter, Eastern ended up outscormg River Valley 21-6 in the third as the Eagles took home a 6550 win . "They realized that they needed to make a statement ," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell of hi s team. "Everybody is feeling kind of sorry for us. We' re not playing as well as we possibly could. I think the kids wanted to step up toni ght because they were embarrassed by the way they played against Greent1eld McClain (a 68-50 loss Saturd.ay)." Jared Swain opened the second . half with long jumper four seconds into the third quUJii:r that tied the game at 28-all . . E~stern 's Alex Simpso~, playin'g Ill ~I s. 11rst game of the season after suffenng a spramed ankle dunng the fi~st week of praettce, countered wtth a basket less th.an a mmute later. That, ~long WI!h a 3-pomt goal by Nathan Grubb, his third of the gam~, sparked ~ 17-3 Easte~n run that mcluded SIX pomts by Stmpson. "Our shot selectmn was much bet· ter than what it was in the first half," said Caldwell. "We' re three games Simpson into the sea~on, but I think we 're still doing little things that are absolutely killing us. A s soon as we alleviate those little things. we're be a pretty good club ." Simpson led th e Eagles (2- 1) with 18 points . Caldwell was pleased to have his 6-foot- I senior back in the lineup. "We ' re talking about a kid (Simpson) that's a l/WO year varsi ty starter and who was a .sixth or seventh man as a sophomore," said Ca ldwell. " I think you can tell what he Dill meant to us."' Al so for Eastern, Cody Dill scored 15 points and Grubb netted 13. Dill also was a menace under ' the glass for !;:astern with 21 rebounds and four bfocked shots. Simpson had seven boards. · · . For Ri ver Valley (0-2). Swain led all scorers with 20 points, 12 of which carne in the fourth quarter, along with hi s seven rebounds. Ri ver Valley didn' t score· agai n until a Colby Reese free-throw shot Please IH Eactes. 82 Bv Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent BUCHTEL - Pullin g away fro m a .17-22 hal ftime .advantage. the Southern Tornadoes grabbed a 66-49 seaso n-opening win over th e Nelsonville -York Buckeyes Tuesday in Tri-Valley Conference Inter-divisional boys basketball play. Southern ( 1-0 ) was led by juni or Craig Randolph. who notched 19 points in limited play. Randolph got two earlv foul s and sat out much of the first quarter, and also found himself in th e same position in the third round while spending most of th at fra me on the bench. Behind Rando lph 's 19. Wes Burrows pitched in his best ,·arsi ty offensive output with 12 points. Jake Nease hit double figures with I 0, Josh· Smith and Aaron Sellers each had nine. Derek Teaford five. and Tyler Roberts two. Jay Edwards led the Buckeyes (01) with 18 points. while Chad Berry had I I and Adam Wilson I0. After a ga me-ope ning three . Ranuolph quickly found himself in fo ul trouble but Burrows and Nease picked up the slack wi th Aaron. Sellers picking up his game to lead Southern to an 18-12 first period lead. . Randolph scorched the nets for nine points in the second round while Teaford. Sellers, Roberts, Smith, and Nease each kept the Buckeyes guess· ing with two points apiece. The Tornadoes blitzed the Buck., that round · with a 19-10 offset in scoring to lead :17-22 at the half. Burrow s and Smith rose to the OL'Casion in the th ird period as Southern rolled to a 51-.'\0 advantage and on to Randolph a stronc lini sh for the 66-49 fmale. Bllrrows had a 2reat pass ing ga me ' and crashed the boards for a team- hi gh nine caroms. Southern hit 22-49 overall. hitting 1937 two 's. 3- 12 three 's and 19-32 at line. the Nelsonville-York hit Burro·ws 20-6 1 overall. hit· ling 15-47 two's. 514 three's, and 4-8 at the line. Southern grabbed 29 rebo unds (Burrows <J. Smith 6). ten assists (Burrow' 5. Randolph 3), 22 steals (Burrows nine ), 23 turn overs and 16 fouls. Nelsonvi lle had .16 rebounds. fi ve assists. 12 steals. 28 turnovers. and 22 fo ul s. Nelsonville- York won the reseve game 55-52 led' by Josh Walter with 2 1. Southern was led by RJ . Harmon with 22 . Southern hosts Federal Hocking Friday and River Valley Saturday. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• PLEASANT VAl.~EY HOSPITAL would like to thank the service personnel of . ' . •• the 3664th MAINTENANCE COMPANY of the NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY for PLEASANT •• their dedication and patriotism. Our thoughts and prayers are with them · as well as their families and VALLEY •• • friends · during this holiday season. · HOSPIT~L , : ' THE DEFENDERS Of OUR FREEOO • ..... ,...,..._ ' ' ·················~·············································· �-• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard Eastern 65, River Valley 50 Eastern RtverValley 19 9 21 16 -65 14 12 6 18 -50 E/ISTERN (2-1) - Derek Baum 0 0-2 0 , Nathan Grubb 4 2-2 13, Aiel( Simpson 7 44"18, Adam Dillard o 0-0 o, Josh Hayman 2 0-;'0 4 Chns carr~! 3 0-1 6, Chns Myers 0 1-2 1 Robert Cross 3 2-2 8, Cody 0111 6 3· 7 15 TOTALS- 25 12·2065 RIVER VALLEY (Q-2) - Chns Roush 1 2· 2 5, Darren Clark 3 o--o 6, Chns Brown 0 o0 0 , Derrici( Sm•th 0 o-o 0, Jared Swa•n 7 ~7 o-o 20, Trace Fraley 2 6, Joey Graham OW Colby Reese 3 3-4 9. Ste\'e Harder o. 2'0-S 4 TOTALS -18 IQ-Hi50 l=,po1nl goals- Eastern 3 {Grul)b 3), RV 4 (Fitaley 2 Roush . Swain) Federal Hocking 60, OVC 42 Federal Hockmg Oh1o Vlllley Chr 13 9 21 17 -60 4 11 7 20 - 42 FEDERAL ~OCKING (2' 0) Joel Gandee 2 1-1 5, Brandon Russell 0 o-2 o, Apron Ai-Jpe 3 0-0 6, Greg Posten 1 2·2 4, Jonathon Thompson o 8-10 a, Dana Vales 0·1·3 1 C6cty Hornsby 80-Q H, A J Sm1th 0'0-0 0, lan Butcher 2 2-4 7 Brad Gr1mm 1 0.:0 2 Justin Amash 0 2·2 2. Jarrad WilliS 0 2·2 2 TOTALS - 19 20-28 60 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2-1)- Brody Blankenship 2 2-4 7 Andrew Holcomb 0 02 0. Conrad Buff1ngton 3 4-10, John Husse!1 0 0-0 0 Nathan Bowman 4 4-4 13, J P: L1ndeman 3 6-8 12 TOTALS - 12 16· 28 42 3-)>o•nt goals - Fl;\2 {Hornsby, I Butcher), O.VCS 2 (Holcomb Bowman) Ohio High School Boys Basketball TUesday 's Results Albany Alexander 59, Hemlock M1Uer 29 Aurora 77, Independence 67 Bay Village Bay 66, Berea 53 Beachwood 70, PennlSula Woodridge 69 Beave rcreek 88, Huber His Wayne 71 Belp re 64. V1nc:ent Warren 63 Berlm Hiland 60 Newcomerstown 39 BaKley 87, Cols Alncentnc 45 atoomdale Elmwood 71, Kansas Lakota 67 Bowerston Conotton Valley 58 Malvern 44 Brecksville 45, Maple Hts 35 BrOOkfield 45, Campbell 43 Brookville 61, M1 lton -Un1on 43 Brunsw•ck 61, Grafton M1dv1ew 41 Canfield 52, Youngs Ursuline 46 Carey 66, Arcadia 40 Carrolltcn 62, UhnchsVIIIe Claymont 44 Centerburg 58, Worth•ngton Chnsllan 55 Centerville 54, S1dney 39 Chesterland W Geauga 70, Gates M1 lls Hawken 54 Chllllc6the Huntmgton Ross 6B latham Western 64 Cln Country Day 55 Cln Hills Chnshan Academy 36 C1n Elder 52 St Henry 35 C1n LaSalle 56, Kettenng Alter 41 C1n lockland 66, St Bernard 65, 20T C1n LOveland 46, Amelia 36 C1n McNicholas 60, Hamilton Bad•n 46 C1n Moeller 83, Cm Roger Bacon 39 C1n N College Hill 98. C•n Summit Country Day 56 Cm NW 49. L1tlle M1am148 Cm Pnncetan 62, Liberty Twp Lakcta E 53 Cm Purcell Mar1eh 65, Holy Cross 53 Cm Seven H1Us 47, New M1am1 46 Cln Tah 70, C1n Jacobs 55 Cln Turpin 65, Kings M1lls Kmgs 56 Cm W1nton Woods 82, Cm Walnut H1lls 53 Circlevil le 51, Washmgton C H M1am1 T~:Bce 40 ClarkSVIlle Chnton-Mass1e 61, Carli sle 41 Cle Collinwood 54, Cia E Tech 35 Cle Henlege 42 K1ngsway 41 Cle Honzon Sc1ence 58, Cle MLK 52 Cle JFK 64, Cle John Marshall61 Cle Rhodes 66, Cia Glenville 64 Cle S 96 Cle Max Hayes 40 Cols Franklin Hts 82, Pla1n C•ty Jonathan Alder 63 Cols Hartley 56 Olentangy Liberty 48 Cots Independence 58 Zanesville 45 Cols Mifflin 74, Reynoldsburg 57 Cots Northland 80 Cols Hamilton Twp 40 Cols Ready 63, Cols W.alllngton 55 Cots St Charles 50, Upper Arlmgton 42 Cols Tcrah Academy 82, OhiO Deal 23 Cots Tree o! Life 93, Sugar Grove Berne Umon 88 Cols Watt_%rson 54 Dublin Sc1cto 39 Colun)P.!If"na 68 LOUISVIlle 34 ColUmbiana Crestview 61 , Toronto 59 Cortland Lakev1ew 71, Kmsman Badger 50 Ccshocton 49, Wars aw R1ver V1ew 47 Covington (Ky) Latin 73 Norwood Christian 24 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA. 43, Akr Hoban 34 Day Jetterson 69, Day St1vers 55 Delaware 66, Lew1s Center Olentangy 62 Delaware Chnslian 60, Northside Ctmstlan 41 Oo\ler 63, Massillon Washington 47 Doylestown Chippewa 64 Norton 57 Dublin Coffman 76 Cols Beechcroft 75 OT E Pales1me 64 N L•ma S Ran ge 43 Elmore Woodrnore 52, Tontogany Otsego 49 Elyna Open Door 52, Columbia 46 Er•e (Pa } Villa Mana 73 Conneaut 57 Fayettev•lle 56, Williamsburg 40 Fredericktown 63, Danv1He 23 Fremont St Joseph 69, Oregon Stntch 58 Gahanna Cols Academy 67 Westerv•lle Cent 40 Gallcway Westland 67. Cols Whetstone 42 ' ' Garf1eld Hts Tnmty 60 Parma Normandy 52 Gates M1lls G1lmour 57 Burton Berkshire 51 Geneva 48, Mad•son 22 Gibsonburg 81 , Geooa 77 Gnadenhut1en lnd1an Valley 44, ZoaNIIIe Tuscarawas Valley 28 Goshen 76, Norwood 74 Grandv•ew 49 W Jetferson 36 Greenfield McCia•n 55, Peebles 40 · Grove C1ty 72 P•ckenngton N 51 Hamilton 54 C1n Sl Xa~1er 53 Ham1lton Chnsban 62, Cozaddale 40 Hamler Patrick Henry 49, Le1ps1C 44 Hebron Lakewood 61, Crooksv1tle 58 20T Howard E Kncx 62 , Ut1ca 49 Hubbard 47 , Struthers 46 Hudson 61 , Chagr~n Falls Kenston 42 Ironton 89, Proctor\11118 Fairland 31 Jackson Center 61, R•vers•de 42 Jackson-Milton 73, lordstown 35 Jefferson 87, Orwell Grand Valley 76 20T Jeromesv•lle Hillsdale 72. Montpelier 43 Johnstown· Mcnroe 57. Johnstown Ncrlhndge 47 Kalida 57, La layette Allen E 37 Kent Roosevelt 82 Mayl1ekj 55. K1rtland 70, Cuyahoga Hts 49 laGrange Keystone 63 Rocky R1ver 49 lakewood St Edward 80 Brooklyn 58 landmark Tqnlry 59, Gin Chr1st1an 49 leav•ttsburg La Brae 60, N1tes 53 lebanon 72 W Carrollton 52 Leeton• a 62, Heartland Chr1st•an 56 liberty 80, Salem 58 llck•ng County Chnst1an 53, Zanes11dle Chnsllan 41 Logan 57, Athens 45 Lyndhurst Brush 55 Ravenna 38 Mad1 son Chr1st1an 48. Muskmgum Chnshan 24 Magnol ia Sandy Valley 47, Tuscarawas Cath Cent 45 Manetta Jackson 55 Marlington 78, Can Cent Cath 74, OT Mason 73, Glen Este 39 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 64 , Uma Perry 57 Mechamcsburg 66, Ridgeway R1dgemont 42 Mentor 60 Lakewood 56 Metamora Evergreen 59, Tal Chnsllan 43 M1am1sburg 54 Franklin 36 Middletown F'enw1ck 78 Day Stebbins 55 M1llersbur~;~ W Holmes 51, Bellv•lle Clear Fork 48 Millersport 73, Liberty Chnsllan 34 Mmeral R1dge 81 Champion 72 Mmford 58, Portsmouth Clay 42 Mowrystown Whiteoak 42, Batavm 41 N Ridgeville 68, Westlake 51 New Albany 54, Bloom-Carroll 47 New Concord John Glenn 49, Zanesville Maysv•lle 44 Newton Falls 55, GarrettsVIlle Garfield 50 Oberlin Ftrelands 76, Medma Buckeye 29 Orange 50. Cle Cent Cath 39 Pamesv111e Harvey 58, WICkhHe 57 Perry 74 Ashtabula Lakes•de 57 Portsmouth Sc1olovllle 59, Portsmouth W 31 Aacme Soulhern 66, Nelsonville-York 49 Ravenna SE 67 Bel01t W Branch 55 Reedsville Eastern 65, Chesh•re .A1ver Valley 50 A•pley 69, Bethel-Tate 59 Rootstown 54, E Can 44 S Charleston SE 57, Spnng Shawnee 54 Sebnng 42, Berlin Center Western Reserve 39 So lon 64, Cuyahoga Falls 51 Southmgton Chalker 93, Newbury 55 Sparta Highland 45 Mansf1eld Temple Chnsllan 42 Spnng Cath Cent 48 New Carlisle Tecumseh 45 Spnng Emmanuel Chnst1an 74 Xen1a Nazarene 58 Springboro 96 Monroe 20 Stewart Federal HOCking 60 Gallipolis Oh1o Valley Chnst•an 42 Stow 66, Macedonia Nordoma 47 Strasburg-Franklin 62, W LafayeHe Ridgewood 44 Sugarcreek Garaway 48, Navarre Fa1rless 25 Sunbury BIQ Walnut 99 Cots S 78 Tallmadge 91 Mogadore F1eld 40 Thompson Ledgemont 63, Corners1one 48 Thornv1lle Sher~dan 50 Philo 25 To l Bowsher 59, Holland Spnng 37 Trotwood- Madison 55, Day Dunbar 50 Tw1nsburg 75 Barberton 70 VermiliOn 57, Oberhn 45 sa Eagles W Umon 59, Manchester 5 t ' Westerville N 44 . Hilliard Dav1dson 41 W• lhamsporl Westfall 55 , Wash1nglon C H 52 Willoughby S 56 Pa~ma Valley Forge 28 Youngs AUStlniOWn·FitCh 67, 'Youngs Aayen 41 Youngs Mooney 75, Youngs Chaney 50 Youngs Wilson 74, Youngs Chnst•an 44 Zanesville W Musk1ngum 44, Dresden Tn-Valley 38 ' VVednesda~Dec. Wednesday, December 10,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Shakef Hts Hathaway Brown 68, Akr Elms 28 Shaker Hts Laurei6S, C!e Andrews 47 SOley lehman 47, New Bremen 39 Spnng Emmanuel Chr1st1an 38, Xenia Nazarene 30 St Bernard Roger Bacon 56, K1ngs Mills Kmgs 32 Sycamore Mohawk 63, Ontano 52 Sylvania Northv1ew 61, Sy!vama SouthVIew 28 Tift•n Calve• , 69, Mt Blanchard R•verdale 55 nff1n Columbian 57 Shelby 4@ Tree of L1fe 46. Maranatha Chnst1an 36 Troy Chr 61 Spnng Valley Acad 39 Upper Arlington 46 Olentangy l1berty 29 Upper Sandusky 60, Norwalk 51 UIICB 49, Summit Stat1on Licking Hts 44 OT Van Wert 51 , Delphos St John's 50 Vanlue 61 , Lima Temple Chns!lan 25 W AleKandna Twm Valley S. 61 Preble Shawnee 43 Westerville Cent 63, Mt Vernon Academy 17 Westerville S 59, Marysville 43 Williamsport Westfall 51, Ch•!hcothe Hunlmg1on Ross 49 Willoughby S 37, Wickliffe 29 Ohio High Sc:h0ol Glrte Basketball Tuesday's Results Akr Ccventry 36 Akr Sprmg 28 Alliance Marhngton 78, Can Cent Cath 74 OT Anna 52, W liberty Salem 49 Archbold 67. Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 42 Bambndge Pa1nt Valley 48, P•keton 33 Boone County (Ky) 69 C1n McAuley 62, OT BNan 41 , Haviland Wayne Trace 33 Buttcn BerkShire 39 Andover Pymatun•ng Valley 37 Can GlenOak 46 Greensburg Green 29 Canal Fulton NW 75, Akr Coventry 61 Canal Winchester 60, Groveport 58 Canfield 62, Youngs Rayen 49 Chardon 49 Fa1rport Harbor Hard1ng 40 Chillicothe Zane Trace 56 ChilliCothe Unlolo 51 W.Va. prap balkatball SContl Cm lnd1an Hill 67, C1n Summit Country Tuesday 's Resulte Day 29 Girt I Braxton County 38, Nicholes COunty 36 Cln Manemont 39, Deer Park 31 Cm Mercy 53, C•n McN•cholas 46 Bridgeport 35, Lew•s County 31 Cm Nof'Nood 43, St Bernard 39 Burch 74, Iaeger 22 Cm Purcell Mar18n 41, Wyom1ng 24 Calvary Chnst1an, Md , 53, Paw Paw 24 Cm ShrOder 58. C1n SCPA 15 Cameron 62, Hundred 49 Cm Taft 59 Mount Healthy 35 ... Clay-Battelle 44, Madonna 38 Cm Ursuline 55 Cm Nctre Dame 47 Cross Lanes Chnst1a11 70, Teays Valley Cm Withrow 74. C1n Western H1lls 46 Chnst~an 18 Elk Valley Chr~shan 42 Pa rkersburg Clark Montessori 85, C1n Jacobs 13 Clarksville Ctmton -Mass1e 50, Bethel· Chnst1an 20 Tate 36 George Washington 82 Cabell Midland Cle E 45 Cle Lincoln-West 43 42 Cle E Tech 74, Cle Collinwood 42 Grahon 45, Robert C Byrd 40 Cle Glenv111e 78, Cle Rhodes 49 Greater BeCkley Chnstlan 76, Gauley Bridge 16 Cle Hts{j3eaumont 66, Aurora 55 Greenbner East 60, P1keV1ew 44 Cle JFK 55 Cte John Marshall 42 Cle S 86, Cle Max Hayes 10 HedgeSVIlle 52 Fort H1ll Md 44 Clermont Norlheastern 67, New John Marshall 56 Brooke 46 Richmond 56 Keyser 45, Un.on 22 Clinton Mass•e 50 Bethel-Tate 36 Logan 65, Man 22 Cots Beechcrofl 84 Cols Whetstone 27 Meadow Bridge 60, Valley Fayette 48 Cols Brookhaven 79, Cols. E 49 Midland Tra1l 70, A1chwood 61 Cols Eastmoor 64 Cots Manon-Frankbn Montcalm 54 Mount Hope 43 48 Morgantown 98. Preston 36 Cols Harves t Prep 54 , Cols Wellington Musselman 47 Jefferson 43 41 Ncrth Manon 47, Buckhannon-Upshur 43 Cols Independence 80 Cols Briggs 44 Notre Dame 50 Doddridge County 36 Cols Linden 76 Cols Centennial 58 Oak Hill 65, Btuet1eld 37 Cols Mifflin 83, Cots Northland 30 Parkersburg CatholiC 64, A1tch1e County Cols Ready 50, Londcn 31 38 Cols W 63 Cots AfriCentnc 61 Parkersburg South 74, Fa1nnont Semor Cols Walnut Ridge 51, Cols S 39 41 Continental 56, Columbus Orove 44 Petersburg 57 Hampshire 28 Convoy Crestview 31, Ada 18 Philip Barbour 85, Liberty Hamson 31 Cory·Rawson 40 Manon Cath 31 Ravenswood 42 Po1nt Pleasant 28 Crestline 65, Mt Gilead 38 Roane County 58, Clay County 53 Day Chammade-Julienne 62, Bellbrook 6 Scott 37, Van 31 Day Dunbar 82 Day Col Wh1te 37 Shady Spring 64, Greenbrier West 26 Day Meapowdale 80, Day Belmont 17 South Hamson 65, Lmcoln 46 Delaware 57, Marton Hardmg 28 St Albans 28, R1vers1de 14 Dublin Coffman 60, Thcmas Worlh1ngton St Joseph 49, WEtfOe 30 59 Tug Valley 76, Bellry, Ky 61 El1da 64 Spencerville 60 UniverSity 69, Elkms 40 Fostona 46 Willard 36 Valley Wetzel 50 Paden C1ty 42 Ft Recovery 79, Union C1ty M•ss•ss•nawa Wahama 51 Herbert Hoover 33 Valley 34 Weir 39, Oak Glen 32 Gecrge1own 48, Blanchester 27 Wests1de 76, Liberty Rale1gh 19 Granville 63 Lancaster F1sher Cath 39 W1nlield 59, G1lmer Co 46 Grove C1ty Central Crossmg 61, W1rl County 45, St Marys 43 Whitehall· Yearling 23 Wyom1ng East 63, Mercer Christian 60 Grove C1ty Chnst1an 53, Delaware Boyo Chnst1an 26 Ba llard Cht1St1en 64 Gateway Chnst1an, Holgate 52 , L1berty Center 40 Va 50 Hudson WRA 57, Cte St Augustine 46 Ramella Chnstl8n 75, Pipestem Chnsllan lees Creek E Clinton 52, Batavia 32 64 Lowsv•lle 51, Massillon Tuslaw 46 Massillon Jackson 70, Tallmadge 30 Maumee 48, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 40 MilfOrd center Fairbanks 57 MadiSOn Pla1ns 51 Morral A1dgedafe 45, Carey 38 N Baltimore 41, Arlington 31 N Bend Taylor 50, N College Hill 32 New Albany 64 Gahanna Cots Academy 24 Oh1o Deaf 55 Torah Academy 38 Old Fort 44, LakeSide Danbury 37 Ottoville 60 Ft Jenn•ngs 5 1 Parma Padua 63, Roctw A111er Magnificat 55 Paulding 68 HICkSVIlle 57 Perrysburg 60, Bowling Green 43 Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 69, Cols Franklin Hts 24 Randolph Southern ( lnd ) 72 Tri-VIII age 65 Ravenna SE 67, Belo1tW Branch 55 Richmond Dale SE 45, Frankfort Adena 36 OT R1chwood N Un1on 50, Cols School lor GirlS 35 R•dgeville Chnsllan 48 C1n Christian 42 R•dgeway Chnst1an 46, Cm Chnst1an 42 R1ttman 47, Elyria Lake R1dge 27 Rootstown 54, E Can 44 Rcsstord 53, Holland Spnng 47 from Page 81 wtth 55 seconds left m the third. Prior to the Reese free throw, the Eagles were up 45· 31, their biggest lead of· the game up until that point. "We come out and hit that first shot to tie the game and after that, we were taking the same shots we were takmg the whole game, JUSt nothmg was going to go," said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. Desptte the fight the Raiders put up in the founh quarter, Jhey never got closer than 12 points. "If we cou ld've shot 30 percent in that third quaner, then we would"ve still been right m that game," said Bobcats from Page 81 failed to reach the rim, however, and the Blue Demons esGaped with the win_ "I thought we played well for about 34 mmutes tomght," satd 0' Shea. '"1 thought we played inspired and 1 thought we showed some progress but if we don't clean up those six minutes, you don't beat a good team and that's the message of tonight's game" Barrett was the only other Bobcat to reach double tig· ures. scoring II pomts to go along with his seven rebounds. Junior center Clay jVIcGowen once again led Ohio m rebounding wtth eight boards and provided seven points, mcluding two powerful dunks on offenstve rebounds in the first half. Halbert ·added six points for the Bobcats while Terren In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - I ----------REE HEARING TESTS. I 1 I I I 1 I July tO, 1961-May 5, t980 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D1amond Harbut and Gladney each chipped 1n four. Mejm paced DePaul with 15 points while Delonte Holland added 14 and Le Var Seals ch1pped m I 0, all in the first half. Ohio held a 32-3 1 advan· tage at halfttme, mostly due !o 5-of-10 shootmg from three-pomt r<tnge The Bobcats limshed Y-of-21 (43 percent) from long range but comm1tted 17 turnovers, 10 of which cam<! in the second half Wtth the loss endmg a tourgame home stand, Oh1o now takes to the road for us next stx games stanmg w1th a 3 p_m_ (EST) contest Saturday at the University of San Francisco Before returnmg to The Convo to face Buffalo on Jan. 14, the Bobcats w1ll also play No. 19 Wisconsm at Gund Arena 111 Cleveland on Dec. 27 in the Rock N Roll Shootouts Offae 11o~cf' 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN Al2 r May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always In our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family 6 hall Lab pupp1es. about 6 weeks old and fuzzy Call Great (740)245 911 4 Ch r1s1mas G•llll 7 Gumeas to g•ve away Call 1740}992-9463 \ W\NrE.ll m8uv Absolute Top Dollar Us S1lver Gold Coms. Proofsets D•amonds. Gold Rmgs, U S Currency, MT S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOlis, 740-446· 2842 Timberland or standmg timber and oil & gas productlcn If you wish, select one of lhe following FREE verses below to or m•neral nghts 740·236· 0035 l We hold you m our thoughts and memones forever 2 May God cradle you m H1s arms, now and forever I \11'1 01 \II\ I "'111{\1(1 ... 3. Forever mtssed, never forgollen May God hold )OU on Ihe palm ol HIS hand 4. Thank you for the wonderful da)s we sharetltogclher My praym 110 1. we meet agam heavenly glory 6. Your courage and bravery st1 11 msp1re us all, and !he memory ol your smile fills us wtihJOY and laughter 7. Though out of s1ght, you II forever be m mv heart and mmd 8 T he days may come and go, but the nmes ~e shared v.1ll alv.,1ys rcma1n 9. May lhe lighl of peace shme on your fat~ tor elernny 10 May God's angel s gutdc you and pr01cc1 you lhroughoul llmc II. You were a lightm nur hfe that bums fure\cr m our hearts 12 M.ty God's graces shtnc ove r you for all tune An EKcellent way tc earn money Lets talk the NEW AVON Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 Joyce 104 675 69 19 Apnl 304·682-3630 Arbors a1 GallipOliS 1s seek· 1ng a llwnsed soc1al worker to JCin cur team We oHer compet1t1ve extremely wages 401 K plan and eXcellent health and dental Insurance EOE Apply 10 person or ca ll Stephanie Clelarid NHA at 740·446· 7112 Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinec"rest Dr ive Phone 740-446-7112 Fox 740-446-9088 13. Ynu are m our thoughts and prayers from mommg to n1ght and from year to year ~ 14 We send th 1s message w!lh a l~vtng ktss lorclcmal rest and happiness 15 M,1y the H1 s graces Lord bless you wnh and warm. lovmg hc.tn AVON! All Areaal To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 AWESOME CAREER $14 60-$36 00+/HR , Postal 2003104 Full Benef1t1, No exp re(l , Call Now 1-800.875·8078 Ext. 2072 , " I 1Relationship to me:- - " " ' " : ' - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse ...- - 1 1Date o f b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin, ~------I 1 I 1I Print name I 1Addre1s Phone number· -- - - - - I ---------------I 1 Hl:t.PW~NTED Addressers wanted mlmedl· ately' No expenence neces· sary Work at home Call (405)447 6397 5. The days we shared were sv.eet I long to see you ugam mGrn.l's IName~fdeceased------------------~---- I Pupp1es free to good home Mother lull tJiooded shep· ard father fuii·Oiooded Doberman Only 3 left Also have 3 k11tens (304)675· 7185 Lost womens pu rse Middleport Elementary. 11 found return ID/p1ctures to pollee stat1on or call 740 843-5260 Please pubhsh my tnbute in the special Memory Page on Wednesday, December 24. 1 1City_ (740)992-7~35 FOliNO r------------------------------------I I Male puppy 5 months old, pari Jack RIJssell & Beagle, In.• ANil The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon you~ ANNOUNCEl\IENJ'S 1 GIVEAWAY TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED ' Fill out the form below and drop off to 1 1 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale Chester Townsh1p, Me•gs County, send letters of mterest to The Dally Sentmel , PO Box 729·20 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscribe today. 992-2155 Christian Rock trio seeks vocalist Must aud1tlon )ova music E-mail jim· vansagaCyahoo co m II lnter ~sted Home Work NHded1 For as"-mbly work Send 1 size 110 sell addressed stamped envelop too JC PO Box 87 ., Weueeon, Oh. 43567 here~-------------------------- _;__ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ Zip·--- Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-------------------- .---------------J • 110 Med• Home Private Care .aeklng AN Supervisor for ~an,polls office Full benefit package Call how at 1·800.. S33·5848 nr IJX resume to 1-7<40-699-2315 ' Bualnea• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Sunday Dlaptay : 1:00 For Sunday• Paper HELP WANI1'D '---.J KVC Behavioral HealthCare MASON Fem•ly SeN•ce Specialist, lh1s IS a case management POSitiOn and applicants must have a Bachelor degree and be WV soc1al work licensable Pay starts at $11 29 hourly DOE KVC prcv1des In-home and foster care serv1ces to ch1l dren and tamlhes KVC offers excellent tram•ng , 1ncludmg LPC super\IISIOn and benef1ts Send resumes to HR Dept 200 Bradford 51. Charlestcn WV 25301 Call B00-835·5277 Fax 347 9728 E ma1l wvhr@kvc erg EOE How you con hove borders and orophlcs added to your classified ads .(. ~ . Borders $3.00/Per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small :z All Dlaplay: 12 Noon Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Thur8day for Sundaye S1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio V•11ey Publlflllng rnervu tN. right to ..ttl, r.tect. or a.ncet•ny Ml at •nv time Error• mu•t M r..,onld on the flrllf My of publlc~1on Trlbun.S.ntlnei-Regl•t.r wtll M JHpOn•lble lor no more tMn the co.t of tM tpKe occupied by the etTor •nd only the flnt lnM!'IIon W• at\a.ll ftOI: De 11;,,,... •~II •ny ION or ••PMM tMI mutt. from the publication or omiulon of •n elfli.,IHment. eorr.ctlon wlll be m8CH In the flr.t •nll.tllll edition • Box •lw•y• Gonfidentltil • Curr.nt r.W c.rd apptlw • All rHI ..t.t. actv.rtl.....nta .,. aubfect to tM ,..,_., Fair Hou•lnt AGt of 1iN • Thl• ..., ......... ac;:ceplll only t..lp w•nted .S. me.tlng I!OE We will not knvwl"fiify KCept eny edverttel"fii v10letlon of the l.w O.tcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre>.~latlons • lndude POOne Number And A6drest When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1110 Plsp!ay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . • Shirt Your Ads With A K11yword • Jnclud• Completli Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• \'\\(11 '\t I \II \I"'' Oea.rlliirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. v.1l l be wuh you unul 1\eglster Sentinel accompany your tributt. David C. Andrews tster CLASSIFIED On Wednesday, December 24, we Will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgoHen They will be similar to the sample below: Palmer The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com \lrrtbune - Sentinel - Layton. whose team shot the ball 72 times on the night, only making 18 (25 percent). Eastern Jed by as many as nine points in the second quarter and had a 28-21 lead wuh two mmutes until halftime. A 3-pointer by Chris Roush and a lay-up by Steve Harder made n a two-pomt game at the break . '"We felt like in that lirst half we played pretty well. but we st1ll felt hke we could play better.'" said Layton River Valley travel s to Eastern Southern Saturday. whtle Eastern is ·at Waterford Fnday_ The Raiders won the JUnior varsity, game, 47-41. as Ronny Burns scored 17 points. Mark Guess Jed Eastern w1th 14 pomts We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear· to us. over a rookte,'" Palmer said of the way and come mto next "If somethmg happened. I'm season with experience. Their out there trying to get my feet unexpected success in Lew1s' wet in a game that has playoff first season has pushed back ·from Page 81 tmplicauons. You"d rather go the timetable. a guy ltke Shane who's "I really don"t think it No. 2, the next step m the with been in th1s league for a long affects me that much," Palmer , expected progressiOn_ The Ume, wh1ch makes sense to said. "The thing that affects only thmg between Palmer me " me IS l"ll be going mto next and the starting job was a few All three quanerbacks have year wtth no experience." more losses or an injury to handled the situation without With Kitna playing so well. Kitna. complaint. Palmer sa1d Lew1s Lewts is considering letting the Instead, Kitna went ·on the has been candtd and stayed two quartetbacks compete for best streak of h1s career, lead· true to h1s word on how he the staning job in trainmg ing the Bengals (7-6) into would handle the position camp next year. Palmer has the playoff contention for the first "He speaks hts mind,"' stronger arm, but Kitna knows time smce 1990. Kuna has Palmer sa1d. "He's been conplayed so well that he was Sistent with whatever he says the o!Tense much better and has become the team's honored as the AFC's o!Ten· I trust the guy." acknowledged leader. si ve player of the month for If the Bengals fall out of Palmer said his rookie seaNovember. He has also been contentwn, Palmer most likely son hasn't been a waste, even durable, the only quanerback would get a chance to play in 1f he never plays. in the league to take every one of the final games If not, "I never thought 1' d learn as snap he 'II have gone an enure sea· much as 1 have, seeing Jon wm Before a first-place show- son without making hts debut. games and lose games and down in Baltimore last The Bengals originally play great and play. in this Sunday, Lew1s decided to planned to get Palmer playmg offense as well as you can," promote 10-year veteran time 'during the season. so he Palmer said. "I've learned a Shan~:, Matthews to the back· could get some of the up job, figuring his experi- inevitable rookie mistakes out lot. I've seen a lot." He just hasn't played at all. ence would be more benefi· cia! in a high-stakes game if Kitna got hun. COUPON "It's just for where we are in the season, the weather and so forth," Lewis said. "I have to do what's best for our footWill be given In MEIGS COUNTY by ball team, as far as if somethin~ were to happen. There's I~'" TM HEARING AID CENTER nothmg to read into it. Carson Dr. A. Jackaon Bail11 Otllce has been great. Nothing has changed that way." New Location: 607 Mulberry Hghta, Pomeroy, OH - A 31-13 loss dropped the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2003 • 9:00. Noon Bengals one game behind the Ctll Toll FrM 1·100-834-5285 for tn lmmldltltlppointmtnt. Ravens in the AFC North Tht 11111 will bt glv.n by 1 Llctnlld Httrlng Aid Speeltlltl. with three to play. Palmer Anyon• who hll trouble htarlng or undtrtttndlng expects to remain No. 3 as convtrettlon It Invited to htve 1 FREE hearing 1111 to 111 If long as the Bengals remain in contention. thle probltm c1n bt helpedl Bring thlt coupon with you for "When you get an opponu- . your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALl OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS nity to be in th~ playoffs_. you ' WALK-INS WELCOME ' I want to go wtth expenence L 10,2003 •rw .tandard•. KIT & CARLYLE HELP WANI1'D lwrightC!lic net RN't MANAGING STYUST NEEDED for busy salon SASSY SCISSORS (740)441-1880 or (740)256· 6336 Med• Home Health Agency Inc seek•ng a lull-t1m e AN Case Manager for the Galhpohs Ohm toca11on Must be licensed both 10 Ohio and West Vlrg•nm M1n1mum two years super111· s•on , management and home health expenence We oller a competltl\18 salary, benel1ts paCkage 401 K and tlex t1me E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Seccnd Avenue, Gall1pohs. OH 45631 Attn D1ana Harless, AN Clinical Manager Now Hlrmg Dancers lnqwre at AT 35 Adult Video & bookstore Day & mght or shifts (304)937·4900 (3-0-4)-5-49---56_9_6__ A_m_•_le_u_rs Welcome Opportunity In Melga and Athena Counllet, workS· hollc's, success dn 11en • Wanted ~ hard working dedi· cated people who are willing to do what ~ takes to earn 35K to 45K plus this year : d :apan ' r rll!-::lor-'"":H"'OlSFliOW•Goooi-----.~ ,.,:u:: 8UUJl"'G B·oct Kenmofe wasnerL•ke $150 New. $175 Kenmore Dryer 2 Furn1shed small apart· Kenmore Retngerator $150 ments tor rent L1vmg room Chest ol Drawers With m1rror kitchen bedroom & bath and dresser S140 Couch $275 eaCh all utilities pa 1d and Cna1r $150 4 very ntce except electric (304)675 d1n1ng cha•rs S40 each Full 1365 Size bed with box spnngs anc:l mattress $145 Queen 258 State St 1 BR . turn s•ze bo:a: spnngs and mat· tress, $150 10a~ off Sa fe $350 me , utilitieS pa1d Skaggs depos•Vrelerence required thru December Appliance 76 Vme Street No pets (740)446-3667 [740 )446 7398 0 () () 3 bedroom apartmenl on 3rd St. Rac •ne $400 per mcnth plus depoSit & ut11i11es HUD approved (740)247-4292 Seekmg • Phyalcal and Occupational Theraolst compet1t1ve salary llex1ble work hours and generous benefit package Send resumfl to Tn·Siate Physical Therapy Inc PO Bo.o: 375 BarbourSIIIile WV 25504 For Job InqUires call 304· 733-9870 \ fl. -10 ~4 www comics com Inc. ------- . Lr.--l~~~:,oSM~~::;.-_.-~1 10 The Galha Lawrence Farm -. This newapaper will not knowingly accept lldvertlaementa tor ,..., estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readera•ehereby Informed that all dwellings advertiHd In th1a newepaptlr are •••liable on an equal opportunity b11••• 11 11 • ~~ 1,,________..1 New 14 wide only S799 Bedroom Br~ck, 3 down and only $169 76 per Mercerv•lle Road. Close to month, call N•kki, (740)385· schoc ls 5500/mo CaH 7671 (740)256-1417 or (740)256· 6228 New 2003 Doublew•de 3 BA & 2 Bath Only $1695 down 3 bedroom home wlbase· and &295/mo 1· 600·69 1· ment m country near 6777 Rodney $500imonth Save· $9160· Save lh •s Week's Feature Home, New 2003. 4 bedroom 3 bath. over $9,000 10 Factory Opt1ons at Dealer Cost, 2260 sq ft, Huge Fam•ly room, Purchase Th1s Home Fr1day 12112 or Saturday 12/13 and rece•ve a free Hot Pomt Washe r and Dryer Cole's Mobile Homes 152_66 US 50 E, Athens, Oh1c 45701 ''Where You Get Vour Money's Worth ~ r Lols& ACREAGE & references Depos1l (740)245-0380 after Bpm 3 bedroom hcuse 1n Mmersv1lle, $.400 per month, $250 depOSit HUD approved (740)949·2025 Walk to shop & mov•es Cell Chapel Road Porter 01110 740-446·2568 Equal [740)446 7444 1 877·830Housmg Opportunity 9162 Free Est•mates. Easy f1nancmg 90 days same as CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· cash V1sa/ Master Card ED & AFFORDABLE I Dr•ve· a· little save alot Town house apartments houses & mobile hOmes ThOmpsons Appliance & FOR RENT Call (740)441Repau 675 7388 For sale 11 11 tor applical•on & Inforre-cond•t10ned automat•c matiOn washers & dryers refngera · tcrs gas and electnc For lease 1600 sq Feet ranges a1r cond1t•oners and beaut•lully restored 2nd wnnger washers Will do floor, 2 bedroom apt 1 112 repa1rs en ma1cr brands 1n baths l1v1n q and dmmg shop cr at your nome room . rear deCk Lots ol,stor· age HVAC Downtown used t urn~t ure Store 130 Galhpchs All modern amen• Bu la111lle P1ke Mattresses, ties $600/month Secunty and key depoSits No pets dressers, couches bunk References requ1red beds good retr•gerator gas (740)446-4425 or (740)446- range , rechners what-nets Grave Monuments 3936 (740)446-4782 GallipOliS For Lease 2 floor spac10us Oh10, Hrs 10·4pm ___ ~r aiii'Frsii _iiii_iiil_.r H)R SALE 6 yr old fema le Snow Macaque Monkey-lame Sl 500 Call (740)388-8142 AKC Lab PUPP•es 7 l'f!(S on Dec 23rd Chnstmas Eve PICk-ups Ava•lable yellow _S_300_~ 1 7_4_0i:_:9_8s_-_33_2_8_ _ AKC mm1ature Schnauzer pupp1es salt & pepper blaCk & s1tver vet checked call (740,696·1085 lor priCe & ava•lablilty ---'-----AKC Reg1stered S1be11an Husky pups 7wks old 1st shots & wormed 2 males ~ 3 Bed room house m Pomeroy $325 00 -$400 00 totally remodeled . 2 bed· +deposit (740)992-0175 rooms 1 112 baths •.mturBr~ ck 111 Gallipolis 3 bed· mshed apt New HVAC and $600/month, rooms 1 5 baths basement appliances Downtown carport, $650 references. plus u11ht1e s depos1t, no pets 740-446 Gall•pclls Secur•f't and Key depoSit reqUired No pets 9209 References reqwred (740)446-6882 , 8 00 to 5 00 Dalmalla n pupp1es motherlfather lull blooded 6 1emales 2 males $125 (740,992-9832 ready X mas week Golden Ae1r1e11er pupp1es Ready Chr~stmas week Mother and Father on prem •ses AKC reg•sterea $12!5 each (740)992· 7557 Male Po menan-dog·very gentle Andy J H Yod er 1032t St At 141 Galllpql1~ OH 45631 Open your heart thiS seasor'i and giVe cne of these won· derful dogs a forever home Me•gs County Dog Pound Phone (7 40)992-3779 tor more 1nformat1on S1benan Husky (male) 3 yrs , Boxer tAonw811er m1x {female ) 3-4 yrs sman white Pekingese (male) yrs small (BenJ • type ) Tamer V~rg1n1a House D•n•ng Table (male) 3·4 yrs , Yellolf( w•th 6 ChairS oak wood Labrador (female ) 2 yrs S250 Call 1304}675-1383 German Sheppard m1 ~ 4 Like New mo old r 4 Reg 1stered Border Coll1e pups Class•c Buy or sell A1venne markings working •mported Furn1shed one bedroom Apt Ant1q1Jes 1124 East Ma1n blood hne, great Chr1stma~ c!ean no pets Must be w•ll· on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740. g•f1 (740)379-91 10 Russ Moore, 1ng to g•ve relerences 992-2526 owner , Phone (304)675·1386 28 acres mil en Scemc Dnve, 15 mm from town $35,000 Call (740)3868142 r M~s~ IL.t.o-·FOR·"·~--.1 r M~~ I r ~ ML~CEUANJoX>lS MERaiANIJISE I, ::~~~t~re~ound ~hr:~~:ss had 1st shcts and wormed • $250 Call (740)388-9327 r70 Ml51CAL Cherry Janssen P•ano IN5fR excellent condit•on , $1 000 ..__ _ lfl'\'fSiiiiiiiii ' _.1 1995 Grey Bwck Lasabre Own owner e:a:cellent cond• · Used Trumpet $300 Call between liOn $3 000 (304)675·5668 (304)675-4729 iiliiimiili' 730and400 Dell computer With Cannon cop•er/ pnnter/scanner/1ax m New t bedroom apt Phone one, wl de&k Like new used 740·446-3736 o_n_ly_a_l_'n_le-17-40-)9_9_2_-o-27_4_ I \In I "I 1'1'1 II " ,\ 11\l .... lllt h. r.__ ai%1iiANIIDiiBiitJ\iiio_-!l JET ' ~;r,r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; 1997 Oakwood 14K70, pay· -. 1 or 2 small bedroom trailer North 3rd Ave Mlddlopon 2 Attention Amg Buyers I am AER4TION MOTORS v..,•ru~ ort'$17,500ortakeoverpay- 142 4th, Sm Furn, 1 BR. $250 a month. $200 bedroom furnished apt iO Repued, New & Rebul~ In lOoking for a nnQ bOught l ro~ 8UCCIII driven 1nd l'lldy menta (740)441-8571 WID, AC, $250/mo Deposit Deposit No pet&, LP gas Deposit & reference Stock Call Ron Evana, 1- lront of The Art School, to tlrn whit you're worth and Relerancaa required h_u_I..;(304-'-'--IB_9..;5_-38_15_ _ _ required No Pets (740)992· Gallipolis around Octobe r 800·537-9526 Only thoaa w/a strong desire 0165 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 2000 14>70 3 bedroom. 2 (740)446·3667 2001 740 775·1075 to achieve need call Ken at 1 80 _2_Bed_r_oo_m_h-ou-,-.,-IIJ-II-ba_a_t· (7•0)992· 7440 tlve here, Ont Btdroom Apt on 2nd work here Muat S.lltl 800.234-t082. steps Included $20,000 ment, atove and refrigerator, Sewage paid $400 r~nt, floor In Point Pleaaant Call NEW AND USED &TIEl StHI Btams, Pipe Rtbar (740)379-2928 !urnlahtd In Town $.400 per S400 d•ooall. (700)388· (304)675·21 . . Owntr-Optrotora/ ~lot For Conerttt, Angle, month, plul deposit 9325 10 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Baby Pygmy goata cute• Owntra ~did. pHIO 2003 Oakwood 16x80, 3 Referencea Required 2 Bedroom mobile home In Sm 1 br apt Mt V.rnon Qratlng For Oralnt. ANdy tor Chrletmaa Call "Percentage F'ald on the NG CO recomme'llds tha 7 5_·8 bedroom. 2 balh, all the ~(304_16_ _~_2 _ _ __:__ Rac ine •ro• NO PETS 4vt PI Pltltlnl 304·773- Drl- t & Walkwaya L&L 700 245·8142 Grose ~u do butlness with peo 60el extras, asking $29,000 must 2 BR and 38 R, both :(7..;40c::.:l9..;9::2·..;158..;158::.__ _ __ •No Trailer change/75% Sor•p Mol•lt Open Monday & le you know, and NOT I drop and hooka be moved, &\lenlngs water/trash paid , flO pete, 2 bedroom mobile home T. r-,----~-ow_n_h_o_u_•• Tu11day, Wtdn•o~ay & ..._ _ _ end money through 1h •weekly Sattlamenta Friday, 8am-4· 30pm Closed need raferancaa, near portar Water, oowag• , 1rasn pold ~all until you haW! lnvestl {740)949·2446 Apenmtnlt. V•ry SIIO~oua, "$500 Slgn·Bn Bonut Saturday & For Sale Hay about 2000 ated the offerlna. 388·1 100 No pete Security deposit 2 Bedrooma, 2 Ftoort, CA, 1 Thursday. *Home Every Weekend Sunday (7'l!)446--7300 reQuired Call {7.aQ)u,. Good used 14x7<l 2brf.!bth balel S2 00 per bale Phone W ill help wllh delivery Call - - - - - - - - •500 112 Balh, Newly Carpotad, "Call 800-852-2362 lor (740)«8· 7857 i'R<lm51oNAL Harold 740-385-9948 2 BR noar Holzer CIA, ooo- : : _ : : . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ Adull ~I & Baby l'<>ol, application and Information . 011tco ~umltu,. SER\'lCES - - - - - - - - - nomlcal gas heat, all appll· 2 bedroom, electric mobile Patio, Start $385/Mo No New, ecratch & Dent Round Slit hay, llrtt and Part -time secretary (20 .., ~--,;;~~~~~~-_.J. ~ Mobile home Damaged by ances furnished, Including hom e In c ounIry no pea, t F'oll LHIO PIUI So¢urlty second cutting Orchard 70% 1-eoo-527 ·•662 hours a week) tor church 2 201·4 •_ _ _~ Deposit Required , Dayo graaa and clovfH can lire make an offer Call WID, no l)tts, Itilt and (74017• • ..;:.::,:.:.:".:.::.:.. TURNED DOWN ON 740-44€1·3481 , Eventng1 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, office Must have good com(740)«e -n67 Guyandotte/Huntlngton MIF (740)696-1227. deposit required $485 740· 2 bedroom WW carl)tl, 740-367..()502 puter skills and excellent SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 446·2957 wood deck very very nice II ~\ '"- l't 11.: I \ I Ill'\ Nc Fee Unless We Wlnl mterpersonat, verbal and Need Ia nil-Good cleln 2 miles from Pomeroy l-aa6-sa2-3345 RCA Color con~ole Tv , jftir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; 1Win Rlvtrl Tower 11 ac<:l!l1· In Gallipolis Phone wrlnen communication 2 R•poa Only 2 loft. bedroom, kllchtn 1\Jrnlahad, ( 740)406-2003 or 17 'lll"6- lng applications for walling Formal Blft.Wf'lt av,ntng sk•lls Please senq letter of I{ I \I I ' I \ I I FORAlJIU'iS., r 97 Redman 16x72 $I 0 999 ~ 409 Interest and resume lnclud· $350+ U1llltloa, $350 ~pooll, _1.;; ..;;._ _ _ _' - - list for Hud-aublized, 1- br gown Sl 22. olec!ric hoopllal 90 Fleetwood •14>70 $7,999 apartment call 675-6679 bed, hoyt hydraulic l1ft, avertng names of three referno pets, (740)992-&.421 3 Bedroom mobile home size portable commode, (740)709·1166 or t7'll)2aeEHO ences to . Phytua Mason, located on Forrest St SAUl folding walker toilet seat SSOOI POLICE IMPOUNDS 1605 Chairperson, Personnel 2br house In New Haven Henderson WV $300. per handle& (304) 675• 1 Hondas, Chevys Jeeps. etc! 349 Upstairs 2BR Committee, $300 a month Ref & aeou- month, will accept assis· ~resbyterlan Cars from $500 For llst1nga Completely rellmshed home S t ovaiR e If lge r a tor rlty Church, 51 State S1reet, deposit required lance Ph (300)675-3626 1-800-719·3001 ext3901 Great tocat1on , 1n GlntpoUs Water/Trash Included $285 Seaaonect oak firewood for (304)882-2890 Gallipolis OH 45631 Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull Trailer tor rant Ideal for one plus deposit Call after sale. Spilt and delivered 1993 Mazdl323 102K ruOi Resumes wMI be re~l ewed baths. priced to sate now 2bf Aelerences & deposit or two people No pets ref· 7:00pm (740)406·76® or IOOI.Ity $50. a t!'Uek load Call exceUant, good fuel mllea~: as received unt•l posiUon •s Phone 1740)446-9539 DaVIIII'O (7'll)441-o583 No P811 (304)875-5162 trances {740)4<41..0181 (304)675-35CB • Call Fol01256-1487 filled r o:a·~RnJNIIY v::c~l~:n~l~~~t':~,wllh ~~~~ d~:~~a~=:~· !'~~\~~~~ ~~~~roomW~~=:~a HoT~:.~ t.-------.,1 VA~,:e.;~Pu':usH HAY GiiRAINilil--.,1 I i save rib 1 HOME! FOR ' .4J---------~------------------------------~----------------------------r-----------------._-------------------------------------------~----­ ' " ~ ,, 000 --------Good Used Appliances Recond•t•o ned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers. Ranges and BEAUTIFUL APART. R 1 S 1 e r1gera ors orne stan at MENTS AT BUDGET $95 Skaggs App liances 76 PRICES AT JACKSON V•ne St ( 7401446 . 7398 females Beauhtu f bllffl eyes ESTATES, 52 Westwood - - - - - - - - - Parems en prem•ses $250 38 1-.304:.:_..;17_7_:._3-_:c5_73:_:o_ _ __ Orrve tram $297 lo $ Mollohan Carpet3 202 Clark bedroom. 1 bath hou ated 1n Rodney V•llaQ II , family room l1vmg room ew heat pumplfurnance 500/m o nth +de pes 11 -.:;74:::0:.;44:;:::;6-;;;;3.:,:12;::8_ _ __, House" and 1/2 acre of land Grac•ous llv1ng 1 and 2 bed· 1n Flatrock, West V1rgma Middleport 3 bedroom room apartments at V•llage $10,000 Call after 5pm home on n1ce quit street, t~ r Manor and A•vers1de (740)992-6769 rent or sa)e owner w1ll Apartmenls 1n Middleport t1nance , contact Dott1e From $276-$348 Call 740 Lots N9 & 10 Heatley s Turner Reality, 740·992 992·5064 Equal HousmQ AdditiOn 10 B•dwell Two OpportuOI!IeS 2aa6 large level lots Pnce to sale www orvo co m, code Partly turn 3 br house out Modern one bedroom apt 11 1503 or call 304-882· now Phone 740·446·9539 back of letart used sola & 7 40-446-Q390 2770 IH \1\1.., chair like new 304·682-3970 Who want to LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE• Sale, Natural No Drugs New Log Home on 1 3 800-201-0832 acres land contract available, 11 needed $240,000 - - - - - - - - - (740)258-9247 or (740)645For Sale B1g Screen TV floor 0870 model 36 1nch screen Gets good p1cture Call (740)992- Ranch, 3 Bedroom, 2 Car garage, New Haven W Va 7091 Photos, mtormaiiOn onlme 1•~,'110-- W.iiiAN11'Ditiiiiil To Do·;.,_.,l r Mo:.fs~~ I ea • -- All reale•t•te advertlalng In thl• newapaper Ia aubjec:t to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1988 which mlkea It Illegal to ad.,.rtl•• "any pr.rerance, llmltlltlon or discrimination baaed on r•ce, color, religion, •ex tamlll•l at.tua or national origin, Of any intention to make any auch preference, llmltllllon or ' dlsc:rimlnatlon." 25 Serious People Wanted Georges Portable don't haul Ill 2 I 221a Service Agency Is accepting appllcatKJns for a lull t•me permanent off1CB position With benel1ts Apphcat10ns may be picked up at the Farm SeNice Agency offiCe, 11 1 Jackson P1ke room 1571. Gallipolis OhiO 45631 or by calling the off1ce at (740 )446·8687 All applications must be returned to the off•ce by 4 30 pm Monday, Mad• Home Health Agency, December 22, 2003 Inc seek1ng lull·t•me and PRN Physical Therap1sts, BL!iiNElili and PAN Physical Therapist TlwNING Assistants for Ohio and West V•rg1n1a cl1ent base We otter compet1t1ve salary Galllpo lla Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) E 0 E SIGN-ON-BONUS for lull·llme status Please Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-sdo-21 4·0452 send resu me to 352 Second Avenue, Galhpchs, wvJw ga llipol•scar8erco11ego com Reg #90·05-1274B OH 45631 Attn D1ana Harless A N Cllmcal Manager r ns mas You can earn up to $8/hour by calling on behalf ot maJcr Non-Profit and Poht•cal crgan1zat1ons We also Otter paid training and holidays Call today 1·877·463·6247 ext 2454 APAJW>!ENJS ments lurn1shed and unfur· Windows imlels etc Clauoe n1shed secunty depos•t ElectriC Range $100 GE Wmters R10 Grande OH requ~red, nc pets 740-992· Washer· N•ce $100 Call 740·245·5121 Due to an upgrade 1n th1s lac1ht1es level ol acute serv· tees we have an opportunity to offer emplcyment to AN's part t1me/ lull t•me We orter t2 ·hour sh11ts, eKtremely compet1t1ve wages , 401K plan and excellent health and dental Insurance Apply •n person o r call Judy Barcus · AN/ DON at (740)446·711 2 Arbor~ at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Phone: (740)446-7112 Fax: (740)446·9088 Tharaglst Make 50% selling Avon L•m•ted 11me ONLY (740)446-3358 r~no saoo -- -- _...._ \ �VVednesda~Dec.10,2003 www.inydailysentinel.com YVe~nesda~Dec . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com 10,2003 ' LEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ' ACROSS 1985 Bulctc LaSabre 307. V8 . 4 Barrel. Duels, Exhaust, Collectors Ed1t1on, $1000. (740)367 -0807 or {740)367·0812. 19Q.S Cutlass CIERA 1996 Cors1ca $2,495; Phillip Alder p·u~:.~:!!e~~ :~:~~J!!~: $1.495: 1993 Geo Tracker $ 1,195. Others in stock. Cook Motors (740)446-0103. Patricia (Cadle) Silver 1996 Pont1ac Grand Pr1x, 4 door auto. S2 .295. Da)': 740· Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of your !10/iday needs UPS Shipping Services is·now working at 446· 615 or evening 740· 446-1244 Kay's Beauty Salon 169 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1998 Saturn SL, 4 dr. 5 sp.,manual ABS . 1 owner $4299. 304-675-6 199 or 72N862. Call now for an appointment 1999 Volkswagen New Beetle 4 7, 176 mileage. Red with tan cloth int. auto, air, cass . alloy wheels. 2.0 l1ter engine . $9800. (30 4)675· Chrysler 7 40-992-2725 Newyorker. excellent condition , leather pq~er sunroof, runs great. $:2500 must sell , 740·416· 0174. For ..sale- I 984 Cadillac stretch limo, fair condition, asking $500, (740)992-3002 r ~ TRUCKS IURSALE 1979 Ford F250 Camper Special With u1ility bed, 460 automatic, Good Body. Runs GoM, $1000 Negotiable. (740)388·8)21 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL (7401446·94 16. M·F 9·5. Located 1391 School. Gallipolis . ...TilE Saftord 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, 4BK miles. bedliner. co lor matching runn . bds , WS v i so ~l lights . $10 .000. (740)992-6276 after 5pm liAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! American Legion Post 128 December 11 , 2003 Starts 6:30pm Basket Bingo $4,000 in Baskets Early birds start 6:30 . Holiday Hn. : Mon 10-8 pm; T-Th 10-6 pm Frl & Sat. 10-S pmj Sun. Noon • 4pm Lasl Thursday of every month ·. Locat•d in Historic Downtown Pomeroy 100 E. Main All pack $5.00 Bring lhis coupon Sunset Home Constr_uction DEER PROCESSING Bryan RNves New Homes, Room Additions, Garsgea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage Made Maplewood Lake Christian Campground St. Rt. 124 botween FREE ESTIMATES! Racine & Syracuse 740.742-341 949-2734 CourierI Messenger • Professional . • Conffdoiotlal B!i~i~~et ;::;:B;:;;ISS;:;;fl~l ,, r 24 HOUR SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-Z139 Ar~ ~~ M'or olfteF~ (740)256· 1233 or 740 256-903 1. MOTORL"t'll.IN Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 \ 750 East State Slreet Phone (7,10)!5931-61i7ll Athens, Ohio SIT·VPS. !"'achine Qulldng ·Regulatecl&ltch 18 Patterns 4Yallable 895-:1982 Shop Connie Curnutt owner1operator 895-:1512 nome BARNEY LUKE'Y, GO PICK OUT :A CHICKEN TO HAVE FER SUPPER ! DON'T THINK THAT'S SUCH A _..._ GOOD ' IDEE, ELVINE'Y II I ~ I 'YOU KNOW CHICKENS-IF WE INVITE ONE, THEY'LL ALL WANT TO COME!! ~ I~ ......,_.__, I '----1 ~ 8 -""'"J Dean Hlll New&: Used 475 SOuth Church St. ....,;.,;,;"OS;;,;E;........I E BORN LOSER ~:II-IE.'< SA'<, " 1-. Pli\C.E. ~--· """1\t-\C> E:\IE.R'I'TJ-\If'IG lt-1 IT') \' L !'-C(. I" -FOI<. E.'<E. f'.'( Tr\ I t-1 G • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~0 W~'( OOE:O.IT ':JEEr>\ LIK( \'1'\ I>..LWP--'(:, If\ Tf\E I-.IK-0\-IG t'li\CE: I>.T n\E. WR.Ot-IG TIM.('? ... AND NATE &OIN(, STAG TO THE HOLI\:>AY For..-ly , DANCE ~ · ·a~s Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 'otnt ~~a-ant ltgiJttr Advertise in this space·for $1 00 per month. ~~~ High& Dry Subscnber'sName _ _ _ _ _ __ 97 Beech St. IDiddlepert, OH Ph 74CI-Hl·OISJ Cell 74CI-st1-107J CARPENTER [10'1110' 610'1120') (740) 992-3194 SERVICE ROBERT BISSEll CIIITIIICDII • Room Addltlone & Rentodt!llng Licensed & Bonded · 992-6635 • New Gar1gee • Electrical & Plumbing • ROOfing I Gutters .Mall or drop ofllh~ coupon along wilh acopy of yo~~r pl'mo 10 to • VInyl Slf;llng a Painting • Patio and Porch Decka P.O.Box469,Ga!lipols,OH 15631 1 !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio , Yeara Local ---..- •• ,• IMPORTS Athena J&L Eledric YOUNG'S C~/S!a!eJZip --..,....----.,.--Phone_ _ _ _,,___ _ _ __ , I RE'ME:MBE'R CHRISTMAS ~ BACK ON THE FARM . .• MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Address_..,......_ _ _ _ _ __ ---·- THOUGHT! • ··································~··············· ____ _. -- 1 SAID, 'YOU £.001< WST IN , QARFIELD SeU·Storage - 32 Lc on iabed 33 Tornado 4 North t:ut •• '"' J•a s.~ Pa..;~ 3 NT warning 35 Wrltlf - Rand 37 Audit ace r•ass All pa ss 5 6 7 381-39 Pan of UCLA 411 Skin bon om 41 Luau 8 9 10 11 13 welcome SUSONED FIREWOOD ........... IIIII & IICIII · •• lllcl 992-2289~ 45 Fencer's blldo 47 Dioaf!reeable took 48 - -Wan . Kenobl 49 Sedlln 50 Numerical prefix 52 Oetectlve·a cry 53 Acquire 54 Koch and Wynn " IKK OJZOAS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C!lerl!riy Ci~r :7'1'p!og."BmS are CJeatec'l lrDfll ouo1a ~ r,, ·~l"'!luS ret:: eM! ~ ast ~I'd Ot!!'SMI '::ldlletter ifl li\e cptoer starwJ~ ;o, ~rotr~ Today s clue C eauar5 K (Perhaps East switched qu1ckly. which was more likely to be from J-to-K than J · )(or J-)(-X.) East contin ued with the spade 10. Now declarer covered . West won with the king and cashed the ace, but Sontag had the rest. The Dook is available Irom C& T Bridge Supplies, Call (800) 525·4718 to orde r. IFGMSMTRH SPTHO .AVINU TR INO VPMZP SPO ZNOU.KMSMOH XTHOAP KIVE•K ZKMFG FMHONMOH TE TN FIRCMRU ." ZTRNIU • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I don '! l1ke to reaa books. mey muss up my m1nd - NO \o.IOUL.I)'',I E 'I cannot live w1thout boo~s · - Thomas Je'ierson AstroGraph . '::~:t:;' S(f;RJ.lN\-~t.~~· ctbur<lllrthday: 0 liec rrange l etter~ cf the lour JCrornbltd word1 be- Thursday, Dec.11, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osol to.... In l he year ahead . except1onal qualltJes you already possess can be fu rther enhanced and taken tO new hei ghls 1f you're so inclined to put you r mind to 't. One of you r strongest suits witl be your leadership skills SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1] - It's possible that you 've been dodgmg it lor some time. but conditioi\S today are likely to cause you to take a command1ng pOSItion in a situation where you'd rather play a subordinate role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your ct1ances Ot getllng something for wh1ch you 've been secretly longing tor a long time are gelling better and better. Today may give you cause to be more hopeful , • tllan you thought possible. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Gett1ng your head toge111er witt1 an enl irel y new group of associates may be !tl e beslthing you've done in a long time. Fresh blood and new thoughts can allow progressive programs to develop PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) It beh ooves you to devote as much time and skill as you can to your career amb1t1ons today. II you give those in t1igh places reasons to admire your work . soMethmg astounding could occur. ARIES (Marcil . 21-April 19) - Others might not think you know what you're talkIng about today, but you'll back up you r wo rds with actions and show them. 11"\t please both you and tllose witll whom you're involved, TAURUS ( Aprii20-May 20)- Today could be a propitious day to refresh your memory on a project and make the necessary revisions to update it. What worked well before can do wonders again in the future. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - EJC plore all opti'ons if it becomes necessary to ct1ange yo ur level of operation today. even the radical ones, whiCh it might take to get things rolling once again on an even keel. CANCER (June 21·July 22) ~Should you experience fr esh ambitions being awakened in you today. don't take them lightly. You're now in a cycle where you can accomplish that which you thOught was 1'HE FAMILY, 1'HE. FOOO. 1'Hf. CAROLING. .. ~ ~ 0 • 0 ' • ' GRIZZVVELLS • 'till foUl-It> A ..• ~E.CORA1'1N& 1'He: &OA1'... LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - Take a second look today at 30moone wllo you might have recenlly met through a sacral involvement to discern wt1ether or not you want t1im or t1er to play an Important role in your affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~Stop finding expuses tor delays regarding changes that you know would make a Difference In the welfare of your family. There 11 never a bel· ter time than the p16sent to begin .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Your uneasiness can be appeased today 1f you addre11 what Ia disturbing you wltt1 tt1oae fnvol'.led or. at least, wht1 ~n older or wlur h..d . Antwera can be fOund If you IHk tt1em out. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) - Condltlona ., are d..,..loplng tOday In a manner that could prove to be actvantageou1 to you wh•rll your mat•rlaJ lnt.resta are af 111M. Thl1 new building ·period 11 juet beginning. forrn lour ,.,.ord3 10 CUE EX I PRUUS I I' I I' 1 One cutoe to her fnend . 'I ,,-,-,-,;---,,--1 Z A R R0 . _ thinkhe'sgoingtopoplheques - ~ . 1 / /6 . . :;c:N', lion .soon.' ' What makes you thinkso? "thefrienda5ked 'Oh. because he had me over to meet his - · -- · --- • I If-...,-;l',.....,lr'""11r'""1,-.,,-:-,-J O T A L U 11, E . '-....1...- & f) !he- thucUe Quoted . _ _ _ . by !JI!,niJ rn l h~ m•umg words '---'--'-..J........J yov dt!vPbp ffom sttp No J below UNSCRAMSll FOR .AN ~w rf!' . 5ClAM-lETS ANSWERS Repute· Began· Extol - Advent . ENDURE Caught on awhile lie, granny told Ihe ne 1ghbors k1d lha! a he would spread quockly , but the truth would always ENDURE. . ARLO & JANIS l • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1811 Stop & Compore .. .. • Co mp lete 1 P~INT NUMGEiito lf TT f liS IN SQUAR[S SOUP TO NUTZ '(o\)R, won UMI E4it•4 ' ' ClA.'I' l . '0UA.N _;:__-:::-- imposs i~ e . 'Once yoo have signed up forlhe Senior Discoun~ yoor renew~ notice will reflect your discount 011~ Valley Pu~ishing ~ETIY ' 740-992-sn& The Daily Sentinel ~fmt' ·itnttnd Past' 2 3 from Moo cover. The former holdings are more likely, Out dec l.arer got 11 nght. play1ng low Sil'\f'L.E FINE!! ~allt~oltl Jail~ <rf~une 31 Caveman Against · three no- trump; West did not la,ncy leading the unbid suit: instead , he selected a heart. East won with the ace and shifted to the spade J8Ck. What should Sontag have done from there? II East has J-x or J-)(-x of spades. South must cover with his queen. so that his nine will become a stopper. But if East has J-10-3 or J-10-2. South must not A &EEI-I Chri~lmas &ason. Poinseuias, Pots and hanging baskets. Open daily Monday thru Saturday 10-4 Closed Sundays '"' ,• Wrap I Freeze · Now open for 8 :J ml•slon 19 A Boone 2C Means DOWN of aece11 Dashboard · 22 Reddish Info antelope Yale athlete 24 Trite Fleetwood E?hrase 25 Squealed 26 Clobber Famed "s tatuette 27 Practically Comptacen1 forever Book parts 28 Fleming Caspian and Smith S.afeecler 29 BUill, e.g. 34 Manuscript Turbulent Baok fiKers Wind dlr. ' 38 Tnataway Fire-engine 42 Face color coverings Moonshot 43 Concise - Henry Ford $1dn, Cut. Syracuse, Ohio Pas s Pass dweller• 51 Make angry 55 Wooden container 56 Midi it snappy 57 Orchld·llke flowers 58 Pewo, e.g. prese nce BIG NATE . Pass e profH 11 · Gtve ~ The phoeniJC 1s reborn by n smg from 1ts own ashes . Good bndge books nENer d1e e1ther - they are republished . The old copies turn yellow, but are occas1onally reread . The new ed1110n catches anott1er generation of players. One oi lhe most entertaining to rise !rom the ashes lh1s year IS "The Bndge Bum" by Alan Sontag (Master Point Press) The author is one ot the best players around , IS one of the most a!table. and 1s certa1n· ly tne quickest He won two world cham· pionships , m 1983 and 2001 Th1S book , wt11ch first appeared in 1977 . pr~mar1ly covers his early career. It contains the first 12 chapters ot the or1gmal. A new 13th chapter. about the 1983 Bermuda Bowl. replaces the descr1p110n of the Precision Club biddmg system used by Sontag. This deal h1ghlights Sontag's great table "W.V's #I Chevy. Ponllac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" HUBBRRDS GREEnHOUSE ·.. FOIU;~T AIOVT T~~ "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" I Found Mine in the Classifieds! \1 Good books never die; they reappear E>C~/U.IStN(i IS (iOOC> ••• IVT ~·p HOME L\>IPROVIlMENTS nishecl. Establist1ed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 4460870 , nogers Basement Waterproofing . A FRANK & EARNEST. 1-800-822.0417 on your home delivered subscription! (J il054 Opcmng lead : • 5 ~ antee . Local references lur· West 2 r.i'T 1988 GMC Camper tor sa le. BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guar- fi 4 2 Vulnerable : J!:ast-West Ripley, WV 25271 , If so, you ~ualizy for a Q 7,:. Dealer: East .St.~uth 2003 Suzuki AM 125: rode very little, like new. Cost $4 ,850 . Sell 53 ,800 or trade for car. 740 367-0632. • • ... ~ 83 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road •J 10 2 gruor Ocean Q --!" 9 A9fi~ • 9 miles from Pt. Pltasant on Sand Hill Road. 119 W Second St. • AKa :1 R 5 :1 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I# buy quilt tops' Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service ~< 1996 Jeep Cherokee 100,000 miles. 4;o~;4 , till , CD player, runs good. $2,500 810 Diner'o golfe 16 Midi 111 Annex 19 German antcle 21 Fleur -de- 23 Like winter roads 26 Outlaw 27 Krueger•a street 28 Bay 30 Formic acid producer • K COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL - UNDI'S PAINnNG East • . Windows • ROofing 740-992·7599 10 03 S.Oulh New Homes.• Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement FREE ESTIMATES K 10 2 A K 10 5 • J 6 4 "' .1 97 Let me doit fer youl {740) 24S·S027 z il Cellular • 4 Wtst W Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Bob Badr ~ MONTY BUILDERS InC. Come To Us For All Your Needs 95 C t1evy StO, 4x4, 5 speed, canopy. No rust. Call . (740)245-.9142 . 080. Doors Open 4:30 12 "' 7 . Q./1071 & Sunday h.:~~:;~:~.a 6889 after 4:00 pm. 95 North Delivery truck 4S Danaon or Kennedy 1 Remlndera 6 Shlp'o 12 Ionized gea 44 catuot 14 Wake up 4& Foreat 15 $2 ,1 95 ; 1993 Cava11er SW •2 ,. ' �---'.lllc.tl • Wednesday, December 10, www. mydailysentinel.com . Pag~ 86 • The Daily Sentinel BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Tim Couch couldn't quite finish off the Cleveland Browns' rally. However, he may have started his own comeback. Cleveland's conflicted quarterback saved the Browns trom being humiliated Monday night on national TV, replacing starter Kelly Holcomb just before halftime tmd directing two touchdown drives in the second half. However, Couch's heroics he played on a sprained knee came up just short when he was sacked on fourth down with t :51 remaining as the St. Louis · Rams held on for a 26-20 win . For Couch, though. Clevel<md's sixth loss in seven games was a personal triumph. His performance was just the latest chapter in a strange season in which the former No. I overall pick lost his job. got it back, lost it again, got hurt and was then asked to bail out the Browns in their hour of need. Hoicomb threw two interceptions in 35 seconds of the second quarter, prompting Browns coach Butch Davts to bnng m Couch, who responded by going 5-for-5 on.hts two scor- ing drives and throwing a 28yard TD pass to Quincy Morgan. "We were looking for smnebody to go itl and play effectively. and Tim ·did," said Davis, whose deci~ion to bench Couch before the season may be the single biggest reason why the Browns are 4-9. Follo'.Ving the game, Davis refused to say who his quarter~ back would be tor Sunday's game in Denver. ·-r m not going to do it in a press conference," said Davi s, who called a press conference to name Holcomb his starter following training camp. "I'm sure we ' ll have a decision to make." By not namin~ a starter, Davis may be settmg the stage for Couch to start the Browns' remaining games against the Broncos, Baltimore and Cincinnati. Those games could serve as an audition. for Couch retuming to the Browns in 2004. . It had been assumed that the live-year veteran. who is due to make $7.6 million next season and $8 million in 2005, would be released later this winter. Last week, Cmtch said he was sure he wouldn't be back if he was going to be a backup. Team president Carmen Poli<:y has said the club will not bring .back both Couch and Holcomb next year. So someone l1as got to go. and after the way Holcomb has struggled tn his first crack at betng a starter. Couch may get a chance to win back his starting job. ··obvimisly, I want to play:' Couch said. "Right now, I have no idea (if he's starting). I'm just co ming into next week like l always did: ' . After Holcomb threw hts second interception to Aeneas Williams - the first was returned for a TO - Davis decided he had seen enough and yanked Holcomb for the second straight game. With the Browns trailing 17- . 0 last week at Seattle, Davis pulled Holcomb at halftime. But Couch was only in for live plays before spraining hi s left CLEVELAND (AP) Fortunately, the Cleveland Brown s only have three games lefl. 'fhey"re running out or players. Defenstve end Courtney Brown and three other Cleveland starters sustained season-ending injuries in Monday night's loss to the St. Louis Rams. a tinal blow to the demoralized Browns who have been banged up all season. "We continue to be ravaged by injuries. which is obviously frustrating and disappomting tor all of us," coat~ Butch Davis said. "l really feel for the players:· Brown, the fanner No. I overall pick whose NFL career has been slowed by serious injuries, ruptured his right biceps tendon in tl1e second quarter Monday night. It 's the third straight season Brown has been unable to tinish because of an injury. He missed the tinal four regular-season games and the Browns' playoff game last season with a knee injury. In addition, running back ;ames Jackson tore a ligatnent in his right knee on a knee. "On Monday night, he jogged onto the fteld with 17 seconds left in the tirst half to a h~ro 's welcome from Browns fans who have been tough on Couch since 1999. But despite the benchings and the criticism. Couch insists ·he wants to stay in Cleveland. "I believe in this team," he said. run in the tirst quarter. kicker Phil Dawson broke his left arm while making a tackle and offensive. gua rd Chad WEST POINT, NY. (AP)Beasley broke his right ankle Am1y i, cnunting on Bobby in the 26-20 loss. Ross and his record of success The club also said comerto turn around college footback Lewis Sanders, who did ball \ worst team. not play aga inst St. Louis, Ross was hired to lead Amlywill be sidelined the remainon Tuesday. returnin g to footder of the season because or a ball after resigni ng as the persistent groin injury. ' Detroit Lions' coach three All five playe rs were years ago. His football experiplaced on the reserve-injured ence is vast: Ross coached the list, joining a grou p that San Diego Chargers to the already included left tackle Super Bowl in 1995 and won a Ross Verba, center Jetf Faine, national title at Georgta Tech 111 tiuht ends Aaron Shea and e . . Steve Heiden and delen51ve 1990. tackle Alvin McKinley. Army. meanwhile. is in disThe Browns (4-9) haven't arrav. It became the tirst team been able to shake ttie injury in NCAA history to tinish 0-13 bug since Verba tore a biceps after losing to Navy 34-6 on muscle in the final exhibition Saturday. The academy tired game. coach Todd Berry in October Nine · offensive starters with the team 5-35 in his four have missed a iota! of 47 seasons. John Mumford acted games because of in/·uries, as interim coach. going 0-7 and several players inc uding atier replacing Berry. quarterbacks Kelly Holcomb · Ross said his past service in (broken leg), Tim Couch the Army and his sons' military (sprained knee) tackle Bmry background - one graduated Stokes (sprained ankle) have from the Naval Academy, played hurt with injuries that from tl)e Air Force another would have normally kept Academy - made hi 111 a good them out. lit tor the job. .At AYLORTEAM otoealerships We Have the Holida Giving Spirit! . . :AND·!"(, .. "·~~~:. 2004 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio $fo';a·t, · L• - 129,065 "''"9' ~ l.ri>ll1\ Ul!l2 Sale Price '24,986 ""•'"'' 1.!~"91 Micropowder plant holds promise of 1,300 jobs SPORTS i Couch back in the saddle. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELLY kketty@ mydaityregister.com POINT PLEASANT Groundbreaking is expected by summer 2004 for a rubber micropowder production . plant at Apple Grove that could ultimately provide up to I ,300 jobs in the area, a .company official said Wednesday. ACI Elastomers USA is completing the acquisition of about 550 acres owned by American Electric Power as the plant's site, said i"~l@u,l 1"'''"9' F; ~"":" 144,095 l.___QJBl Sale Price '37,913 IHil~~~ ;,,~ ~ ltM!'I S22,595 Ll..2Q8. lr>C""t Sale Price 20,68,7 'f'[' <jJll UII. ">11H, 116,315 Sate Price 'B,681 ''"~ \" '"~ 6 _ S30,QQ5 1..J.Q1l .., ~ ~...~ 250 Columbus Road. Athena • 594- 5337 Save s1,526°0 .l..l.lli ,Sate Prke '20,942 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE V6, ••1oy l mJiing '18,684 2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER •ulo, powor ""'9hl •d U>let" ~r,, ~es, -~ ~ir, . ---- --~~ i42;·i 'so JAYLORTEAM NISSAN . MSRP 127,480" Sell 122,9540' S24,72S »--"".!' & t.r..... $24,927 $24;'6 82 2004 HONDA ODYSSEY EX VD, • 1110. 1111. ",;"'· llOWfl lo< ~ \ & w ndow1 Powe1 rd<k. tow pack, mdtl ,. QUESTS 2004 CHRYSLER 300M ~" ""' maonr001, ft1g!1 I>Ulj.M 134,190 l...i.ill 28,847 1 ((~<l :>n • o- , Sate Price *' Whll!. ij£fl.l co~. cnise. ~ ~ ~~ . . 'IIIO;ws & b:nrlllllti WAS 115,494 NOW $13,994 OR $229 Mo 1998GMC SonomaSLS BID. !:lb.hijl,Plmd Call .IJ/ifWCDj:~~yer u.ew.ttbaOel' WAS ••••••• N(JW iii!,,;Zll4 OR Mo. Olds · SMr. .IMHl~ . ar. &roort1 WAS $8 991 NOW$S,994 OR $119 Mo. 2003 Ford Escape XLT Red. V-6. AAIFM. CO ~z,o<. a~r, cruise, H". more! WAS $22,991 NOW $19,994 OR Ohio Pick 3 day: Q-5-6 Pick 4 day: 2-1-9-0 Pick 3 night: 8-8·8 Pick 4 night: 3-6·2·2 Buckeye 5: 11 -12-19-25·27 Superlotto: 14-17-20-24-46-49 Bonus ball: 42 Kicker: 7-6-4-Q-8-4 Dally 3: 1-2-5 Dally 4: 7-2-5· 7 Modell CM5664]W ldiqllf, , .., lUI •iGeo M ltm Sl4,845 Uill '29,467 Point Pleasant Police Officer Joe Veith salutes as the second wave of National Guard vehicles carrying ·personnel and equipment from the armory turned onto Sixth Street this morning. The 3664th Maintenance Company departed today for pre-deployment in Operation Iraqi Freedom. (Kevin Kelly) BY -CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@mydaitysentinet.com 2004 Crvics. 2.9% 60 mo. on 2003 or 2004 Ciylcs . 2004 Accord EX lease S283 mo. + IM w/ ap'proved credit. All leans fig. w/$500 due at lease s'gni]g lAYLOR HONDA INDEX 1-800-772-8993 • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens Calendars Classifieds . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Places To Go Phone: 740-59-HONDA : M-Th. i. 8:30·6 :00; Sat . 8: AP.IJFMCO~, a;r, Ct\llse , trt, more! WAS $12,991 NOW $10,494 OR $209 Mo. 2000 Jeep ~!~~~~~~~ ~l'llM, b'l. mort' 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES . A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 As As Bt A2 AS © 0003 Ohio Volley PubU.hllll! Co. • POMEROY - The first of three holiday contests _sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association has been held and the winner of the cookie baking contest was Debbie Mohler of Pomeroy. Mohler's entry of raspberry bars won her a $50 saving bond from the City National Bank where the contest was held. Second place went to Merrilee Bryant of ·Long Bottom for her jewel coconut drops, and third to Carolyn Thomas of Pomeroy for her cherry chocolate delights. Second and third !lace winKath~ Reed. Meigs High ners received $2 and $15 School s Family Career . respe~tively from the Corrummity Leader.; of America Merchants Association. ,.------......-~ Debbie Mohler dis· plays her prize winning raspberry bars in the Pomeroy · Merchants Association 's cookie contest . baking (Cha~ene Hoeflich) teaCher, judged the contest which ha;l more than a dozen entries. WAS $19,991 NOW $18,991 DR $309 Me. $369 Me. 1999 Oldsmobile Alero . s;.e_'t . lite ~ CO i:t~ i POMEROY - With the local flu vaccine suppl y. all but depleted. health offit:ials are switching their attention to preventing the spread of fl~. "What we fe ared would happen has happened .'' Health Commissioner Norma Torres said. "We have run out of the vaccine, and will not likely have an additional supply." Holzer Meigs Clinic has also run out of the vaccine. according to Manager Diana Jeffers. " Holzer is out of the vac- cine except for a few shots at different locations. The state is trying to get more for us. but it doe sn ·l look good at this poinr.·· According to Torres. a mobile health unit fro m the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi ci ne is sc heduled to visit Meig s County sites in the coming weeks. and while it> supply of the vaccine is also exhausted. it may receive additional supply from the Ohio Depanment of Health . Torres said those who have not recei ved a llu shot but wish to should contact the mobile program at (800) 844- Piuse see VKdne, As members were given almost a ·month to prepare fur service expected to take them away from home for up to 18 m~:~~:~e are hometo wn boys. We alwa ys want to show the support:· said Lesl ie Stepp of Point Pleasant as she and her familv stood at the comer of Viand and Sixth streets thi s mornmg. The Stepps know two members of the companv who left today. Anthonv Toler and Jason Simms. a .. d wanted to be on hand in the pre-dawn darkness · as the convoy moved out in shifts of four from the armory. · -· · · · .. 11 tt were us gomg. tt I S important to know your town is behind you:· Stepp added. Marshall Bonecutter . of return. Point Pleasant. across the Yellow ribbons, posters. street waving an American banners , signs and any means · flag as the convoy turned onto of expression were employed Sixth Street. has a brother-into demonstrate local support law. Ronnie Pike, among the for the more than 170 mem- troops headed for Fort Dix. bers of the company who "We had prayer for them in traveled today to Fon Dix. church:· Bonecutter said. N.J., for pre-deployment "You look for the good in this training. because the)' are out doing the The company was called to actLve duty on Nov. 14 and its Please - co...rd, AS WINNER OT THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION COOKIE BAKING CONTEST 2004 Civic LX lease $199 mo. + lx w/approved credtl AHFC. 2004 CiviC VP lease $180 mo. + tx w/ approved crodil AHFC. 1.9% lor 36 mo., 2.9% lor 48 mo., .3.9% tor 60 moon 2000 and Green, slaiKIB!d. caravan Sport Lo'ITERIES West Vu:-ginia l" in;r. & lrt~l" - 1998 Honda CRV 2001 Dodae Neon S£' 2~ CI>')'Mt ~!lld 2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA AWD vo Aulomal ic, pow£>r window~. power lock~. power m 1 rrm~ . cruise. tilt, air, 6 dis_ c in da~h CD playef, alloy wheel~ I I 2002 Dodge Grand Low: Detallt on PatiO A2 · $180!~ 2004 DODGE CARAVAN SXT Sale Price '24,97J breed@l)1ydailysentinel.com POINT PLEASANT _ In the gathering light of day. members of the 3664th Maintenance Company of the West Virginia National Guard bid farewell to their families . entered military vehicle> packed with equipment. and left their homes in the tricounty area for service in Operation Iraqi !'reedom. As they traveled south from the armory on W.Va. Route 62 into Point Pleasant. and on to Ripley and l-77, friends . neighbors and maybe a lot of people they didn "t know lined the streets of Point Pleasant and the road out of Maso n County to wish them a safe [ fiJI'" l._2jJi BY BRIAN J. REED kkelly@ mydaityregister.com t..2.ill '>a.T~, ~ I!'L•r•• "'ul.rrh ... ,nl1111l•"n' Local flu vaccine depleted BY KEVIN KELLY . $24,145 ..,..... \\"" Guard departs for Iraqi operation training INSIDE Cloud·y, HI: 30s, 2004 DODGE NEON SXT . 1 2004 NISSAN PATHFINDER ARMADA Please see Plant. A5 · • ExceSl?ive weight didn't cause cargo ship to tip over. See Page A7 • Meigs County Girl Scout Diary.See Page A6 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 late Price '21,580 M•"· i<, 6 ' 1'1 2003 NISSAN XTERRA SE 414 Pleasant Rotary Club. He will address the county commission today :}t 4 p.m. Similar presentations by Smith are slated for Cabell , Kanawha and Putnam counties. Srnith provided the "meat and bones" on information and discussion held with the development authority over the past year, said authority member Bryan Stepp. ACI Elastomers USA. when completed, will produce micropowder from used l•rw ""' ~ - V6 '"' m.m ..... . late Price '28,746 2004 JEEP WRANGLER X lrtp Cameron Smith, vice president of business development for London-based ACI Cotp. Ltd. "We are so excited about the progress we are making," Smllh said. "The economic development this will generate · and the stimulation of business will be terrific." Smith is in Mason County this week updating officials and citizens on the plant's progress. He met with the county's development authority Tuesday, and spoke Wednesday to the Point 2004 JEEP LIBERn 4X4 ll.QZ2 b Rrl>ltn ~"9' ~ lltboifl -. Oo!lt.rR.t>ll -·~ 2004 NISSAN MAXIMA SE . IIIli(~!)\\ . Ili( I \IBII{ tt .:.! oo : ~ ,) ol ' l :\I'S• \ui. ,) J . '\u .-,; 2004 DODGE RAM 3500 QUAD CAB di 4X4 low P<l< l.. o..-1 DODGE lAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 Sl T. Ht'""· low llol<i..><Jt. S 1XJ140J I 1 0 ' play Sunday, ·Bt lriiM~r. CO:O:J•i>t•l ,.. Levi Jones, hoping to WEATHER CAB 4X4 .. ' 90 Days till st pa~ments unds Dec. 31st wJapproved cred tL X·Box or DVD player w/purc!lase of new ot u5ed vshtcle Dec. 1Olh · 14th on I~ Prior sales a~c l uded . 90·Day 1111 st Payment leases excluded QUAD. .- l Plus $' 1""9~'339 . . .... BGSU, Northwestern prepare for Motor City Bowl, Bt . Page AS , • Barbara Reeves Sale December 11, 12, 13, & 14 -0 nly! .· 2004 NISSAN AlTIMA 2.5 S . .. ' OBITUARIES And Your Choice of X-Box or DVD Player with Purchase During our Holiday Sale! .. . . 2003 Ross to coach Army football Couch steps back Browns lose into Browns' future four starters .. ., . Saturday the homemade wooden toys on display at the Farmers Bank will be judged. Entries will continue to be accepted until noon when the judging gets underway. On Dec. 20 the candy making contest will be staged at Peoples bank. Entries are to be brought to the bank between 9 a.m. and noon 'at which time thejudging wiU begin. Ftve pieces of candy are to be placed on a paper plate for the judging. A card with the name, address and telephone number along with a copy of the recipe .are to be subrrutted with the entry. Prizes in those contests will also be a $50 savings bond from the bank hosting the contest for first, $25 for second place and $15 for third place provided by the Merchants Association. Raspberry Bars 2 112 cup all-purpose Dour I cup margarine l cup sugar I egg l cup cho"pped pecans for walnuts l tO--ounce jar raspberry preserves Combine nour, marl!arine, sugar, egg and ~uts m a mixer bowl. Beat at low speed until crumbly. Reserve I 1/2 cups mixture. Press remaming mixture into greased 9xl3 inch baking pan. Spread p~­ serves to within 1/2 Inch of edge. Top with reserved crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool completely. Cut into bars. Yield: 24 bars. . . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 2003 reeves