https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7e2255176d14ac8db6888c7a1250c11.pdf 9dd725cc4787e79d6cdd510c9393d041 PDF Text Text --.-Page B6• The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 18,2002 www.mydallysentinel.com. NEA Crossword Puzzle Bill DOl: PHILLIP .._. ACROSS ALDER NH'II · 7 -Hairpiece IH • • 10 • cough 11 Hlmtot 11111Chlna 13 Vllllity 14 ~~ A AI I • A K Q AKIB2 + Q' ·... ·\\'•Jot A QJ t llti4 • Jul • J t:.,, ~ -··. , .._ 15 PABA IMlrl • Q 10 1 4 4 AI(J lot 8'l'S2 54 Volloyo 55 Quoin! hotol 56 Youngoter 58 HuiiW!uoh . org. -~~· fll'<s Pnt Obi ... 5• Pa5!1 I Y All pus c- 18 Abaorbed . 37 Rootlld 19 Plldro'o 2 Eveno the 20 Crntlng lnooct 38 ·Pluck 39 Soulll- 21 Plclno lnd 3 Baldwin of "Bootie- 22 Hertaw or ICIMIY ...,... un- 41 Antllemo 22 Snowy mo. juice" 23 N-oftlioo 42 Clink or ~ ....,,v ~_!aMI 4 Gt•an:to •v 24 fllpo!IH · 43 cooler Brulno och. 5 ow like 1 Heohlneh 44 LIICk 30 Throng 31 B y - of butterfly 25 45 s.ndwli:h 32 Jayh-or 6 Study opumonto COjllde ot. 7 Make one'o 26 Watermelon 46 ·a-uH," 33 P..t of Le. woy IOUI'CO e.g. 34 Mo. Jlllilln 8 Dr. F••-r . 27 LUlU 47 Aoilln 35 Hlmlloy•n -·· otrtngo Drlnceu 28 Have llllllle 50 Pamplona lighting 36 CID the clog 9 Milling 29 Tennvoon err 39 Ruml..- 11 - out henilno 52 Genetic 40 lmpreu. (re~euee) 31 Hallow leltere 41 Thetlhlp 12 kind of 35 Tendlke 42 Coup Cindie "-lllng Vulnerable : Ellst·W~st Wrsl . DOWN mom Soultl Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 57 Dawn deity 17 M O - 1 Duler·Ea111 N•rtll 51 Saine C...nlon 53 silo 16 Oul'o IIIII K II 1 ' . 876(431 ·- p1a1t..s 45 ........... 1 a.... Good pik>4 IChool org. 49 ShNrer d.. 4 Country old fit"'! .," JF.~h......_ • F.. at I ·•~• Openin,l{ led: • Q Club queen BY PHIWP ALDER Earlier this year, I bought a bottle of Australian wine: Peler Lehmann shiraz. YOIJ'~E ~1GtiT···nGt41'11C::A'-LY The club queen on the \ t41S. IIOvl Of ~ label and a club symbol on the foil coverSIL~NG~ POtf ing the cork caught A'-LOw my eye. The label explained that Lehmann t41M TO read Damon Runy,.L-AY Tt4~ on's "The l!iyll of AI~ 61JITA~. Miss Sarah Brown," and he became fascinated by the Queen of Clubs, which represents Miss Brown. Lehmann asked paintSO'S S~E CAN ers to render this COME queen for the labels SEE on each of his Ba- · 'h~;;.;:r::;-;o.1_;=. YA ! ! rossa Valley wines . Now needing a deal in which the ·club queen plays a key role, I looked . in "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman Hart (Devyn Press, 1996). How can you make six hearts? West leads ~ L~\ ! Wl--\i>o,\ I) II) 1--\E. ':A'<? 1--\E. :;, 1'..ID 1--\E. ·~ ""' the SiJade queen, and East discards the club GOIW. TO Pf>.-'< II£ jack. Wl--\loo-i: l'l<\ 'tJOR.Tfl.l This is niy auction. (In the book, East opens a pusillanimous three clubs!) When South pulls his part:i ner's double, he an~ nounces an unbal~ anced hand. North ~ raises beca:use, he has .__.._, 9 ........'"'such a powerhouse, Sllpltlon ----- BARNEY WHY, LUKEY -YO'RE SOAK IN' l\.&11:''1' II •• THE BORN lOSER ~ ~ Vu.ei...EFESTE.R 1'1"--r>-LL'I ~D TO /o\'< SN..~Y! PAR~ON ~ 1>o.\ BUT IT IS NOT A "GOSS I P COLUMN " ' I AM A JOIIIt.N.. L.IST, NOT . A PVR.VE'1'0R OF RUMOR AND INHUEf\11>0! J-- NOW ... ANY &OOD I DE" A~ FOR MY HEADLINE: 7 . -1 OH Vol ~>.!. No 4. I lUI SUA¥ , NOVEMBEU 19, 200 2 www ~heriff . plans additional - Down to four deputies after Nov. 28 fly BRIAN J. REED · StaH writer \. ' ' · POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has issued layoff notices to three more deputies, leaving only him&!lf and four deputies lo man his office until year's end. : The . layoffs will be effective Nov. 28. : The three depulies will join 10 others who were laid off in September because of a lack of payroll funds in Trussell's budget. "I' m not even sure how to schedule four deputies seven days a week," Trussell said Monday. Deputies are now working two .10-hour shifts each day, .anl!.the offi<;e is .closed each nightTronl2 to 6 a.m. Trussell himself answers calls, at home, during the time the office is cl0sed, and said Monday call s to the dispatch desk at the sheriff's department have dwindled because the public is aware of the lack of staffing. "I don't think there's necessarily any less crime hap· pening, but I think people aren 't calling sometimes because they .know we're short-handed," Trussell said. "I think it's just a matter of time before something bf\d happens, and I don't know what we're going to do when it does," he added. lil addition to laying off deputie s and other staff. Trl!ssell has closed the cou~ty Jail for the dura11on of h1 s budget crunch, and pnsoners are now bemg housed , u~der contract, . tn Nob~e and Washmgton counttes, as well as at the Gallia County jail. Lt. Mony Wood, who serves as Tru sse ll'S' jail adrhirtistrator. has written a letter to count y officeholders asking them to pitch in "exira money" to help pay the salaries of those deputies remaining on the job. Wood told county commi ssioners last week an additional·$8,500 appropria- layoff~ Accused Army . ' deserter and brother arrested lion would allow deputies remaining on staff and two others lo work lhrough the end of the year. "No matter whose faull il. is, how much money lhe sheriff had to spend for his · budget (or) how it was spent, it is nol fair or safe for lhe deputies who are still . .. wo~kmg or lhe ~~hzen ~ of Me1gs Co unty, Wood w~?te. . . So I ask 1f any offtc~­ holder has extra money 1n their budget to help the sheriff 's office and depulies keep . us safe and keep ,?ur JObs 11 would be h,elpful. County commissioners · say they have no addi tional funds to appropri ate into Trussell's sal'aries line item. BRIAN J. Staff wriler BY ·•· Today's clue.· R equels Y Z K YFZYNF EWDVH EWVZMIW E WF R W DE .P ZVLFV G ZJ G W J V F AJ TF N D P F J J AZVK KH IZ EWI)!'CDKI EVDYNF . " H J .N N J T A J V V R G Z SA Kinship program ·1emds a·id to 'sudden' parents TS .DEUFV I BECOME AWAITER SOMEDAV '? ~AD A LOT OF EXP~RIENCE FEEDING MV DOG ... 1 J VE c · . .- I PROBABL''( ~OWEVER, NOT TWE SORT OF TJ.IIN6 TO PUT ON A R~SUME .. find it difficult to, pay for extracurricular activities and ----------~ transportation of lhese children . POMEROY Many Then there are school young parents don't give a clothes, field trips, school S~<Cond thought about what supplies, presents for holiwould happen to their chil- days and much more to worry dren if something happens· to about them uneJ~pectedly and they There is also the burden of . are no longer able to care for behavior and discipline probtheir little ones. !ems. This may present chal"Never assume," Leslie lenges be.cause the children Rayburn , Meigs County may act out feelings of anger, Kinship Navigator Prograril fear and sadness. coordinator said, "that your ''It's so complicated,'' children will automatically go Rayburn added. "Not only is to live with your parents or a it an additional financial bursibling if something were to den accepting a new child, happen to you. Have your but if the parent didn't give wishes in writing and nota· written permission to the new rized like in a will." caregiver, 1hen medical t are The Meigs County Kinship becomes. impossible and so Navigator program exists to do lois of other things, li.ke help anyone that has taken giving permission for school over temporary or permanent fields trips." care of a child other than their The Meigs program 'started own. in May and is operated in The program is funded conjunction with other outthrough the Department of reach programs like Help Me Job and Family · Se.rvic~ but Grow and local church is located at . the Meigs groups. Multipurpose Senior Center. "We are here to help lhese "The majority of our kin- fa milies 'navigate' available ship families involve a grand· . local and state funding parent raising a grandchild," · resources like getting food Rayburn said. "Most of them stamps, Temporary are on set or have low-income Assistance to Needy Families · households. They are strug· (TANF), and legal assis: gling to provide food and tance," Rayburn said. shelter, and basically jusl lry· "When a family comes in, ing 10 make their Ji ves as nor- we need background, to know mal as possible." their current legal situation, Rayburn said that many their financial status, and the · families who unexpectedly needs of both the caregiver assume the care of a child· Please see Kinship, Al other than their own often II BETTY I ·• !.-~----------~­ DID YOU GET Til< 11\e.\10 'Tai.ING WC!>I<N 10 JOIN 1<AA\S ANO PIA~ Sl'oltTS~ BECAUSE,! CE~'IliiNl-Y DION'fG€T'TllENEII'iO! I I I I I I 18 ·19 · O 'hlr . ----'81rlhday--...... Tuesday. Nov. 19, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sDL Your greatest strides in the ycur othead arc likely to be GARFIELD made in vcmurc s or endeav- ors that do not require partners. You ' ll be the most forlu - THE:.I':E:.'S SOMETHING WRONG W11'H . THAT MAN '® YOU 5Att:' 0 0 11' '1a~ c in situations where Y?U stnkc mn on your own. ~ . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) -- Keep your emolions un der co ntrol today. because relation ships could be ex.- -· The sweet seductress o f extravagance could overwhelm you today if you're not ~.:arc­ and even a lo ng-s ta nd ing in love with so many things lremely touchy at this lime friendship cou ld be in /'copardy if a dash of wills s 10uld occ ur. t'!lJifi"\.\E R, CA'tl. YoU [)::) M~ AI-\\J6E FA.VoR."' 111-\lo\., ~o?f.. ~1>.61.'< 51\Ll WA'( loa !'1\\JC\-\ ~BI.( ful. Don't fall head-over-heels when shopp1ng Imlay lhut you burn up your credit cards. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) ·· Attcmpli ng lo take TAURUS ,(April 20-May 20) ·· There " a good chance you miuht find yoursel f havIng to deal wilh an individual could lead to undesirahle con- who is j usr us 5in glc-mi ndcd shmtr.: uts nn a task that requ ire s time and pa tie nce THE CRlZZWELLS likely lo be bi gger lhan you anticipalc and you could find your.<elf in a real mess. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) ·· If you're filled with loo much self-doubt today, you may close yourself off from sound advice or suggestions thai could really be of help to you. ARIES (March 21·April 19) .~equcnces tod ay. You cou ld end up s1L1rting 1.1 11 over agai n. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-lan . 19) ·· If yo u're in a fi ery m~od today. avoid groups or d1ques. Among large galher- ings you· re sure to find some~ one who is spoil ing for a <.:on· fron~i.ltio~ ami will sing le you out lor h1s/her ~ p ort . AQUAR IUS (J an. 20-Fcb. llJ) ·· Don' t volunteer In ha n· die someone else's affairs toJuy. The compli cations ilrc as yo urself. If either is 1oo se lf-servin g. it'll be a no·gain day for each.. GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) -- Unless you slay on top of all jobs,lhat pop up 10tlay and get each Out of the way immediately. a crit ica l log jam could quickly be crealed be· fore your realize it. Don' I get squeezed into a corner. CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) -- Even if you lin k up wilh an associate who u s~m ll y farc;s ·- - ---- - -·- . ·--· well on flyers . this is nol " good day to gamble on risky venlures. especially those thai ~o time ~ctton. give you Pass the to think. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Being born · Leo . the Lion , King of the Jungle, can cause. you to get a bit overbearing from time to time. Today, if your roar is too arrogant or forceful it will make olhe rs back away. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) •• Give others a chance to pre· sent their points of view first todi.ly before nitpicking away Wanda Bailey, left, and Dr. Anita Jackson hold a photo album containing a ptloto of Nelson T. Gant. lower right , in front of his Zanesville , Ohio, home. Also in the album is a photo of Frederick Douglass, right page upper left. Tillie is running out for his· . torians trying to find and preserve Ohio homes that once served as stops on the Underground Railroad. A fou ndation has t>ought the Zanesville home pf Nelson T. Gant, a freed slave who moved to central Ohio and became a millionaire. (AP) • Index z Sections Calendar · Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies . Obituaries Sports Weather 13 hps AS B2·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Senate holding crucial votes on homeland security bill WASHINGTON (AP) The struggle to create a Homeland Security Department has come down to a tight over provisions that Democrats want to strip from the bill, arguing they are nothing- more than gifts to Republican corporate inter- ests. Democrats pressed hard for a victory in the waning days of their Senale majority and got a boost when Republican Sen. John McCai n of Arizona said he would support their effort. Presidenl Bush weighed in al lheir suggestions or ideas. Ju mpin g 10 concl usions _ makes you look ill-informed and inadequale. · LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) . to broken romance'! The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can help Holzer Home Care • Holzer Hospice • Holzer Extra Care 2881 State Route 160 - GallipOlis --- - -- ·---· ... FREE health screenings will be oHered. I For more call 446·5301 or Discover the Holzer Difference I Office tours, information, refreshments and · you understand what to ·do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/q 1his newspaper. P.O. Box · 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092./tagline celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Wednesdoy,-..November 20 1 PM · 3 PM )vherc yo u have 10 pay fo r 1 just clownrighl foolish. taglineTrying to patch up a Monday, caUing undecided Sen. Ben Nelson, D-Neb., to . seck his support, and Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge was making similar calls. A vote was expecled Tuesday. Open House · It's great to go alon g with o t he r~, but , if in order to do so you allow yourself to be maneuve red into a pos.i ti o n · someone else's mistakes •. it's · • Bv KRIS ScoUTEN Staff writer 3 I' I . I WIIAT IF 1 DECIDED TO rant "Dubbs and a juvenile advised us they hadn '! seen David Dubbs for a year, but during a search conducted at the · residence, military gear was di scovered in a bedroom," Proffitt said. Deputies and Pomeroy officers later. apprehended the missing sold1er in Syracuse, where he was arrested without incident He remains in the Gallia County jail and will be picked up by U.S. Army officials, Proffitt said. Jesse Dubbs was originally charged with a fourth-degree felony count of obstructing justice, but that charge wasl reduced to a first-degree misdemeanor count Monday. Story sentenced him to a 30-day sentence, but suspended all but three days served. Story also ordered Qubbs to . pay court and incarceration costs, and placeq him on a one-year probation. A charge of resisting arrest against Jesse Dubbs was dismissed on the motion of Assistant Prosecutor Dana Gilliland . Dubbs was represented by Pomeroy attorney John Lentes. Z R' PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Too many speakers begin by say- . · 1n9 they have nolh~ng lo say, and, then take an hour to prove . it -William L. Phel~s " ; f-· REED SYRACUSE - A Meigs Count y native accused of deserting the U.S. Army was arrested Friday, and his broth· er charged with obstrucling justice in Meigs County . Coun Monday. Meigs • County sheriff's depulies arrested David J. Dubbs, 22, at a Syracuse resi, dence, on a fede ral warrant charging him with desertion. His brother, Jesse A. Dubbs, 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a suspended jail term by ·County Court Jud~e Steven L. Story for hi s role 10 helpin~ his brother hide from authontles. · A juvenile allegedly involved in the incident was released to a parent and charged in Juvenile Court. David Dubbs was reported mi ssing from his Salt Lake City, Utah , assig nment in September, according to a report tiled with the Pomeroy Police Deparlment by the U.S . .1\rmy. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said officers wenl to Jesse Dubbs' home on West Main Street Friday to serve the war- by Lui~ Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogranis are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. " TZLF myollliiY'"nlioll'l.wm . CELEBRITY CIPHER I RI&HT. 50 CENTS • :Preserving history and if South also has ••,•u.'·z""LI"R' r..;.rf'I"U Al,..o\ _ 11 "-' "rA~Q.e two losing Clubs, per· ~~ )..~~ ,1.'1... ~ i.Jq· ;:1 haps West will be · ldlled br CLAY R. ,OLLAN Rearrange letters cf the ,_,...--.......- ...... VOid. Here is one SUC· ;0 four Jcrombled words becessful line: Win with low 10 form four simple word•. the spade king (first T .H E l A C key pIa y), cross to --,.,:-:..;.,-=,.:~;....:.:..,...-'! dummy with a trump, 12 1 1 1 and di scard a dia- "::·:::·:;::·==·=~·--~ mond any the club r q uee)nN· (sec ohnd f key . ~--r..::L_,_I_R..,,.;;D-Tl--11 p1ay . ote t at 1 you maccurately try the . . . "' club three, West can win the trick and lead . G I T E N o a second top spade to ~._,..:::...;..._;_,,.::.....:.;..-- .:, Someone had given me a fool s 1 1 16 ~_._ · ·proof scheme to make money . remove dummy's late _ . L-....1.-L......J...--IL...I ~ ·Granny told . me tha t whenever enrli· s suppose East th1ngs sound too easy, it turns out continues with an-· DE VNAT there's a part you---.' • ••••. oth~r club. you ruff, 1. C~mplete the chuckle quo. ted . . by filling in the miuing words go to dummy with a you develop from step No. 3.below. trump, cash the dia· mond ace, niff a dia· mond in hand, draw trumps, ruff another diamond, return to dummy wiih a spade, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS and discard yourtwci Weapon · Moldy · Joust- Throat· DOESN'T spade losers on the "What is the secret to your forty- five years of markmg-eight of diariage?" I asked my elderly uncle. "Simple,' he replied, monds. "one of us talks and the other one DOESN'T listen." MOl , TE"DDY, Bobcllts, Herd 'BIIttle for the Bell~ B1 '" . . 446·5074 www .holzer.org �' Business The Daily Sentinel YVedneada~No~20 • I To'-do 135' 150' I PA I• 135'/54' •I Columbuo 135'/55 ' l W. VA. KY. O ~M~-. 'M', ,_.~ ~- ·~~ ~o•••ooJ .. Sunny Pt. Cloody ClooO; Showers ot T-storms Rain • • v .. Flurries . Snow Ice Rain break will be brief ing to be a. good 5 . to 10 degrees cooler. . Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper · 50s_, Southwest winds 5 to IO.mph. Wednesday night..Jncreasing clouds. A slight chance of rain showers .towards dawn. Lows 35 to 40. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Cooler with highs 45 to 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly . cloudy with a chance of snow sl)owers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 per. cent. · Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Colder with highs in the mid 30s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 30 to 35 and highs m the upper 40s. BY T.HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weak low pressure over the Central Lakes will continue to march east today trailing a weak cold front across the region today. This front will push east of the area this afternoon · and high pressure will build back in later today and tonight. Light rains that were occurring will be ending late this morning or certainly by early afternoon. The fair weather system will provide partly cloudy skies tonight and Wednesday, although clouds will be on the increase Wednesday afternoon . As the next weather maker approaches Wednesday night, the chances. for wet weather will increase with the greatest threat west and south Wednesday night and the entire area on Thursday. Colder air invading on Thursday could cause the rain to mix wlth or change to snow. Mild conditions will be the rule today and tomorrow with afternoon highs both days pretty much ranging through the 50s, but Thursday, a cool air invasion will cause read- A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 18, 2002 10,000 Dow 9,000 jones ,..,.•r 8.000 8,486.5' 7,000 Pet cl1ango •omprovloua -1.08 AUG High 8,638.24 SE~ OCT ' Low 8,480.68 NOV Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Nov. 18, 2002 1,600,.,. Nasdaq com ostt Pet. cl1ango •omprevloua: -1.24 1,400 1,200 AUCl High 1,425.42 SEf OCT Low 1,393.88 NOV 1,000 Roeord high: 5,048.82 March 1o, 2000 Nov. 18, 2002 1,000 Standard 900 & Poor's ,,., •1.47 • 900.36 Pet d1ange from previous ·1.04 BOO . AUG High 915.91 SEP OCT NOV 700 low · Record high: 1,527.46 899.48 March 24, 2000 AP / Local Stocks AEP -27.15 Arch Coal - 19.02 Akzo -29.29 AmTech/SBC- 25.64 Ashland Inc. - 25 .73 AT&T - 13.51 Bank One - 37.56 BLI - 13.10 Bob Evans- 23.61 BorgWamer - 45 .55 . Champion - 2.64 Charming Shops- 4.04 Cily Holding - 28.75 Col - 21.26 DG -14.04 DuPont-' 42 Federal Mogul - .55 USB-21 .24 Gannett- 73.55 General Electric - 23.60 GKNLY -3.35 Haney Davidson - 49.54 Kmart - .59 Kroger - 14.75 Ltd . - 15.28 NSC- 20.30 Oak Hill Financial- 20.55 OVB- 20.80 BBT -35.99 Peoples- 27.25 Papslco - 44.28 Premier- 7 Rockwell - 19.32 Rocky Boots - 5.12 RD Shell - 44.34 Sears- 22.23 Wai-Mart- 53.68 Wendy's - 27.60 . Worthington- 16.93 ·. Daily stoqk reports are the 4 p.m-. closing quotes of the previous day's lransac1ions, pro· vided by Smilh Partners al Adves11nc. Personnel note ,Top.employee, Tuesday, November 19,2002 Tuesday, November 19, 2002· OES donates teddy bears to O'Bieoess Memorial Hospital= Ohio weather I Monolleld PageA2.. gical unit. coHer workers nominated her . for Employee ATHENS, Ohio . A nurse's aide at O'Blenc;ss Memorial Hospital who is known for going the extra of the . mile to make her petients feel Montk · as comfortallle 1111 po~~ibl& ~-of has . been selected to be· her positive ·o'Bleness' Employee of the attitude and Month for November. work ethic. excellent Molden is a Dian She began her O' Bleness Langsvi)le re side nt and a in March 1998 . career . nurse ai~e in the medical/sur- O'Bleness, will receive an item from the toy cabinet," . · said Susan Kozak , volunATHENS Children leer supervisor of taken to O'Breness O'Bieness' volunteer Memorial Hospital . in resources <\epartment. Athens for treatment in the . S~e expressed her. appreemergency room or to be ctalton to groups hke the admitted to the hospital Order. of East~rn Star for will be given a teddy bear the g1fts notmg that 11 to hug. makes the experience ~f The project of providing commg to the hospllal a hinew teddy bears for trau- tie e~sier for children. .matiied children has been Satd Evelyn Houk, wortaken on by the Order of thy matron of the Atheris Chapter, "Our members Eastern Star. Last week the Athens just wanted to do someChapter donated 30 'bears thing for the children." of various sizes and colors. The volunteer resources They were added to the toy department at O'B.feness cabinet located in the vol- has been .g iven new items unteer resources depart - by local organizations and ment at O'Bieness . individuals, s uch as base"Each child, infant to ball cards, matchbox cars, young teen, who is being children's magazine and treated or admitted or who infant nittles for the toy is a vh;itor of a parent cabinet, said Kozak. being treated or admitted at While the cabinet right BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor Evelyn Houk, Athens Chapter, Worthy M11tron of the Order of the Eastern Star, left, presents 30 new teddy bears to Susan Kozak, ' volunteer supervis'o r of O' Bieness Memoriai. Hospital's volunteer resources department. now is full, Kozak said that with winter coming the need probably will increase and donation of new items or gifts of money can always be used. Those who. want suggestions about · gifts to the program can call Kozak at 7;W-592, · 9270. Development Center starting a business workshop_· ATHENS ~ The Small Business Development Ct:nter (SBDC) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basics. of a Successful Start" workshop on one Monday of each month over the next year from 6 to 9 p.m. in suite 174 of the Technology and Enterprise Building located at The. Ridges. The workshops are a part of the free business assistance to new and existing businesses in Athens, Hocking, ·Meigs .a nd Perry counties and are partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Development. . The workshops are designed to answer basic Government business loans go to borrowers who previously defaulted WASHINGTON (AP) ·checked, the financial Despite warnings that it is impact "could increase sigriskmg millions in bad nifica!JIIy in the future if debts, the Small Business not corrected," the inspecAdministration has approved dozens of loan tor general warned. guarantees annually for borrowers · who should . have · been disqualified because they ·previously defaulted. The agency designed to . help America's small businesses rejected a recommendation last May from its inspector general to implement a system of intensive· checks to screen applicants. SBA officials. say they consider the failure to identify prior loan defaulters a minor problem. "This is more the tip of an ice cube rather. than the tip of an iceberg," said Jim Hammersley, director of the office of loan programs for the SBA. The amount of bad loans the SBA has been forced to cover has almost doubled - from $516 million in 1995 to more than $1 billion in fiscal 2002, which ended . Sept. 30. Agency spokesman Mike Stamler said the increase reflects expansion of the overall lending program from $3 billion in 1990 to $12 bil- . lion last year. Under agency rules, borrowers with rrior defaults in any federa lendin~ program should be ineligible for SBA-backed loans, unless an exception is granted. · The inspector general's report last spring identified as many as 166 loan guar- start-up questions and make starting a business a liHie easier. Some of the topics that will be· covered include assessing your goals and strengths; registering your business name, licensing, tax requirements, types of ownership. planning for a business. sources of financing, and business resources. Workshops are now schedule(! for Dec . 2, Jan. 6, Feb. 3, March . 3, and · April7. . Those interested may get · more information or regi ster by calling (740) 5931797. Registration is required at ' least one week prior to the class date . The • workshop is free : · •WIN.• 2 FREE TICKOS ·, SPRIIII VAlLEY CIIIEMI7 ...... _FIND YOUR NlME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! '-"Fo;;a;;~~iiiii~ KICK ·OFF THE ttOLIDfiY \ • I lteach Over 6.000 Households In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monday, November 25th ' Call Dave or Jessica . 992-2155 . BIDWELL Ruth E . Palmer, 91, of Bidwell, passed away Sunday, ~ovember 17, 2002, in ~lzer Medical Center. :She was born October 20, 1911, at Dexter, daughter of the late David R. Rathburn aild Anna Hack Rathburn. :She was a member of the Tiinity United Methodist O!urch at Porter, the Eno Qrange No. 2080, and the qallia · County Pomona Qrange. ·She married Donald Palmer on April 23, 1931, in dallipolis, and he preceded her in death on August 4, 1987. Also preceding her in death were a brother, Cecil Rathburn; .and a son-in-law, Lee Hemphill. Ruth is survived by two daughters, Betty Hemphill of Northup, and Sue (Charles) Murray of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren, Terri Lynn (Bill) Foster of Bidwell , David Murray of Gallipolis, of . Amanda . Murray Galloway, Susan (Roger) Greer of Bidwell, Kemberlee (Bob) Hood of Gallipolis, Michael (Charlene) Hemphill of Bidwell, and Cristi Hemphill of Northup; six grea I - grande hi ldren, Matthew Hemphill, Cody Greer, Alex Greer, Sammy Hemphill, Marshall Hood and Keri Lynn Foster; and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, November 20, 2002. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with Pastor Bob Hood and Pastor Alvis· Pollard officiating. Interment will be in the Robinson Cemetery, near Eilo. Friends may call at the funeral home · from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. November 19, 2002. · Pallbearers will be David Murray. Charles Murray, Mike Hemphill, Matthew Hemphill, Bill Foster, Roger Greer and Johnnie Russell. ·Honorary bearers are Rodney Spires ~nd, Harold Thompson. . · ·In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial gifts be made to the Ohio Valley Christian School, ~55 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. liSessie Saxtbn SEASOttl !~i~~~~~JUJ~~~ Ruth E. Palmer - Paid notice Wednesday, November 27th to antees the 'agency madefedcompanies with prior eral loan defaults. It was unclear whether any of the 166 had received official exceptions. "Providing loan guarantees to such applicants caused SBA to honor or be at risk to honor guarantees totaling about $22.4 million," the inspector general reported after reviewing loans approved between October 1995 and April 2001. The report said the amount represented only part of the risk, because auditors did not qheck for defaults in financial aid programs outside the SBA. If other programs were Obituaries CHESHIRE Bessie !;Iizabeth Gardner ·saxton, 7-fJ, of Cheshire, died Monday, November 18, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. : Sh:e was born August 25, I 1>26, in Point Pleasant, West V-irginia, daughter of the late William Alvin Gardner and I;! Ia Blanche Gardner. <She was formerly eJ11ployed as a cook at Kyger ~reek High School. She attended the Antiquity Baptist' Church. : She is survived by three wns, Leslie Saxton of Cleveland, Billy Ray (Jessie) Saxton of Arizona, and Ilomer saxton of Cheshire; three daughters, Henrietta (Charles) Hysell of Cheshire, Ruth (Brian) Sims of (jallipolis, and Brenda (Danny) Hoffman of Letart, West Virginia; nine grand- . children and nine great· grandchildren; two brothers, Carl Gardner and Charlie Gardner, both of Washington Court House; a sister, Edith Gardner of Washington Coun House; and several nieces and nephews .. · She was preceded in death by her parents and several .brothers. : Graveside services will be i:30 p.m . . · Wednesda.y, November 20, 2002, at Gravel Hill Cemetery. . : · : Officiating will be Pastor Mark McComas. Friends may call at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy fr<)m 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 20, 2002. - Paid notice • www.mvdailvsentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page. A 3 Federal judge orders Ten Commandments monument from Alabama Supreme Court building MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The chief justice of Alabama's Supreme Court vowed to appeal a federal · judge's Order that he remove a Ten Commandments monument from the rotunda of the state'sjudicial building. Attorney Stephen Melchior said Chief Justice Roy Moore would ask the appellate courts ·. to allow the 5,300-pound gran- · ite monument to stay in the judicial building until the appeals process is completed. U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson ruled Monday that the monument installed by the chief justice goes too far in promoting religion and ordered it . removed within 30 days. Thompson said he does not believe all Ten Commandment displays in go;vemrnent buildings are illegal, but he said the monument Moore placed in the rotunda of the state building crosses the line "bet ween the permissible and the impermissible." ·• "Its sloping top and the religious air of the tablets unequivocally call to mind an open Bible resting on a podium," Thompson said. Thompson said if Moore fails to remove the monument at his own expense, the federal court wiD issue an irtjunction forcing him to remove it Moore had no immediate comment, but scheduled a news conference for Tuesqay mom~ Attorney Stephen Glassroth reads from a rulirjg by U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson ing. Melchior said he dido 't concerning the Ten Commandments monument on display at the State Judici<JI Bui lding in think Thompson understood Montgomery. Thompson ruled, that the monument must be removed. The 5 ,300 pound Moore's testimony over almost granite monument was placed in the building in the middle of the night by Alabam(j Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore. (AP) three days of the trial . . Court blocks legal·challenge to detention-of Afghan war prisoners at Guantanamo Bay · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Atfederal· appeals court blocked a legal challenge to the detention of the roughly 600 Afghan war prisoner~ being held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, giving the Bush administration a major victory in its war on terrorism. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that a 'coalition of clergy members and professors could not represent the prisoners being held at the base in Cuba. The Coalition of -Clergy. Lawyers and Professors · sued on behalf of the prisoners, many of whom have been held in Cuba for about a year. The suit alleged they· have been deprived of their liberty and have noi been spokeswoman Barbara Comstock. infonned of the accusations again·st The San Francisco-based federal them , in violation of · the U.S. appeals court, which upheld the ruling Constitution. of a Los ,Angeles federal judge, said But the appeals court declined to the dozen or so members of the coalia.ddress the complaints, instead ruling tion had no legal standing to represent the clergy did not have legal standing the detainees' interests. To be granted to seek redress .for the detainees. The · that status, the three-judge panel court declined to rule on whether indi- wrote, the coalition members would vidual prisoners could bring cases . · need to have had a preexisting relaThe government says federal courts tion ship with the detainees or prove have no power over U.S . military pol- that the prisoners had mental defects. icy carried out in a foreign nation as "Even assuming the detainees are part of the nation's war on terrorism. . unable to .litigate on their own behalf," "The military has acted within . iis Judge Kim McLane Wardlaw ruled, authority in detaining noncitizens cap- the coalition " has failed to demon lured in combat outside of the United strate' any relationship with the States," said Justice Department detainees." Official extends branch to tree-sitter LOS ANGELES (AP) -A county leader said he would try to save a 400-year-old giant oak by moving it out of the proposed path of a fourlane road, but a man who has been living in the tree -said he was afraid it would die in the move. John Quigley, 42, has been sitting in the tree for most of November in an attempt to protect it. He's drawn sympa" thy, home-cooked meals and a steady stream of visitors who don't want it cut down. Late Monday, LosAngeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich said he had arranged '· for the tree (o be relocated to an undete~ned location as a compromise in the standoff that began Nov. 1, when Quigley first climbed into the oak. 'This is. an opponunity to help the environment -and protect public safety," Antonovich said. He said he did . not know when the tree· would be moved. but said it would probably be soon. The supervisor's proposed solution received a lukewarm reception from Quigley and. his supporters in Santa Clarita. Speaking from the branches of the towering tree minutes after Antonovich's announcemen~. Quigley said it was ·a "positive -development that he wants to keep the tree alive, but we don 't feel this would accomplish that. " . Quigley said the tree ~ known as Old · Glory - is already "stressed" from drought and an earlier trimming. He said county planners did not adequately investigate every option, including rerouting the road around the tree. Local Brief · SOAR ' to meet RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. A covered dish dinner will be served at the regular meeting of the SOAR Retired Steelworkers No. 5668 organization at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the union hall. below Ravenswood. All retirees and members are urged to anend. Turkey. ham and drinks will be furnished. • Feds look into alleged retribution by LAPD officers LOS ANGELES (AP) The U.S . Department of Justice has launched an investigation into a group of police officers who are accused of hunting down and beating a man who had thrown a can of beer at an off-duty officer's car. A federal prosecutor in Washington, D.C., has . requested court documents, transcripts and . police records about the incident, which also involved the wounding of the owner of the home where the man was beaten . "The Civil Rights Division is revi ewing the ma.tter to see what, if any, actions under federal civil rights statutes may be appropriate," said Casey Stavropoulos, a · spokeswoman for the Justice Department in Washin gton . Cmdr. Gary Brenn.an said LAPD o'fficials were unaware of the investigation and could not commen!'. The Los Angeles Times published a story last year about the confrontation between Travis Garlits and LAPD officers. The newspaper said that Garlits, 21, had thrown a half,e mpty beer can at an off-duty offi- cer's car in February 1999. Later that night, officers found Garlits watching television with friends and burst into the home with guns drawn . Witnesses . said one officer beat Garlits and told him that he had messed "with 1 the LAPD." as he · allegei:lly punched and kneed Garlits. "That was my partner you threw the beer can at." During the raid, police wounded Steven Short, the owner of the house, who · later told · polic e he had been awakened by the noi se and grabbed his shotgun. Kinship from Page A1 and child." Rayburn then takes the information given to her and presents all of the options available to the family. "If it's something I ·can't help them with, then I refer them to someone or an agency who can." "Currently, we are working on developing a family sup- Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is "to be accurate . . If You know of an error in a. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56. cusPs 213,9sor Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associatao Press and the . Ohio'!" Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are : News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(1 . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten , E)(1. 13 OHIO Pick 3: 7-1-2 Pick 4: 6-7-4-3 Buckeye 5: 4-22-26-30-36. Pick 3 night: 8-5· 7 Pick 4 night: 4-2-5-D ~ The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is Lotteries port group to start the first of the year because it would be nice for the families to share in each other's experiences;" she said. The Meigs program now helps 13 f~milies with 20 children under the age of 18. The relationship and assisance is usually long term. urrently there are only Kinship Navigation programs in 19 counties in Ohio, although it is a national program. Postmaster: Send address correclions to . The Daily Sentinel " 111 ,Court Street, · Pomeroy,·· Ohio 45769. 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'116.60 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . ..'50.05 26Weeks .1. . . ....'100.10 . 52 Weeks . . . . . . ..'200 .20 �• • • 0 1n1on· The Daily Sentinel Page A~ Thesday, November 19, 2~2 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor Lerrers to the £'diwr are w<>lcome. The.v slrould be less ·rhan 300 words. All telle rs are subject 10 editing and must be sig ned and include addres., and telephone numb.er No umigned /ellen will be prtblished. Lellers should be m good taste, addressing tssue.\·, 110t personalities. · . The opinions expressni in the column below are the consensus ~(th e Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board. unless othera·ise noted. s NATIONAL VIEW •• .Canng Florida r~sidents rally behind victim of D. C. -area sniper • •· Floridu Today, Melbourne, on the Washington-area sniper: After weeks o( terror. we now know. what the face of fear looks like. It's th~ face of John Al len Muhammad, a former soldier. And it 's the face of John Lee Malva, his suspected teenage accomplice. · · The two have been arrested and charged as the men who came to be known under one frighten ing name - the Beltway Sniper - responsible for killing 1·0 people and wounding three others, mostly around Washington , D.C. . One of the wounded was a neighqor of ours here in Brevard County. a 37-year-old Melbourne man who was shot outside a Ponderosa Steak House in Ashland, Va., while traveling to see his family. He remains in critical but stable condit ion in a Virginia hospital. _ · As has always been the case when tragedy has struck our community, the people of the Space Coast have rallied in suppan of the victini and his family. That includes neighbors, . friends and members of his church. The caring and compassion that has been shown is commendable. and more of it will be needed in the weeks and months ahead as the victim struggles to recover and moves wward resuming his life. Thankfully, he is still with us. Ten others were not so lucky, and for their families the grief and loss from this latest episode of senseless violence in our society will l a~t as long as they lfve . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2002. There are . 42 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. · On this date: · · In 1794, the United States and Britain signed Jay's Treaty, which resolved some issues left over from the Revolutionary War. In 183 1, the 20th president of the United States, James Garfield, was born in Orange, Ohio. · In 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 55 in favor, 39 against, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. . In 1942, durin~ WWII, Russian forces launched their winter offensive agamst the Germans along the Don front. . In 1949, Monaco held a coronation for its new ruler, Prince Rainier III, six months after he succeeded his grandfather, Prince Louis II. In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular "Edsel." In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made man's second landing on the moon. In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first · Arab leader to visit Israel. In 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorb~chev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. In 1988, shipping heiress Christina Onassis died in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at age 37 . Ten years ago: Presid~ nt George H.W. Bush's mother, Dorothy, died in Greenwich, Conn., at age 91. President-elect Clinton paid a call on Congress. Five years ago: Iowa seamstress Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to four boys and three girls - the only second set of septuplets kn·own to be born alive. The space shuttle Columbia zoomed into orbit on a two-week science mission . One year ago : The United States accused Iraq and North Korea of developing germ warfare programs. President Bush signed legislation to put airport baggage screeners on the federal payroll . Four journali sts, an Afghan, an Australian , an Italian and a Spaniard, were murdered in eastern Afghani stan after an ambush on their convoy. Barry Bonds becaine the first player to win fo ur Most Valuable Playe r Awards. ' : Today's >birthdays: Sen. Tom Harkin , D-lowa, is 63 . TV : ·journali st Garrick Utley is 63. Actor Dan Haggerty is 61. : Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson is 61. Fashion designer Ca lvin Klein is 60. Sportscaster Ahmad Ras had is 53 . Actor Robert Beltran is 49. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 48. Actress Glynnis O'Connor is 47. Newscaster Ann Curry is 46. Actor Scott Jacoby is 46. Actress Alli son Janney is 42. Rock musician Matt Sorum (Guns N' Roses) is 42. Actress Meg Ryan is 41. Actress-director Jodie Foster is 40. Actress Terry Farrell is 39. Actor Jason Scott Lee is 36. Olympic gold medal runner Gail Devers is 36. Rock mu sicipn Travis McNabb (Better Than Ezra) is 33.Thollght , for Today: "The great. man is he who does not lose his child's heart. " - Mencius, Chinese philosopher (37 1 B.C.-289 B.C.). ·Cheating spouses leave varied clues to their deceit DEAR READERS: At the end of a recent column, I printed a shon letter from a reader signed "Suspicious Texan," asking what are the telltale signs of a cheating spouse. (I listed eight secretiveness. a sudden change in manner of dress or grooming. unexplained ADVICE absences, less affectionate, unfamiliar charges on credit card bills, strange numbers on love techniques. • Supposedly works a lot of the phone bill, hang-ups on your home phone, and more overtime, but it never shows · business trips than usual.) up on the pay stub. , · I then asked readers if they • Picks fights in. order to cared to add to the list. The stomp out of the house. · response was so great, it near• You find out by accident ly gave my mailman a hernia! that he or she took a vacation Read on: day or personal time off from · • I play more "golf." work but supposedly (That's good for five or six worked on those days . hours.) • Shows a sudden interest in • You find birth-control a different type of music. pills in her medicine cabinet, • Spouse's co-workers are . and you've had a vasectomy. uncomfortable in your pres• Mutual friends start acting ence. strangely toward you. (They , • Has a sudden preoccupaeither know about the cheat- tion with his or her appearing, or have been told stories ance. . • Spends an excessive .about what a horrible wife or girlfriend you are.) amount of time on the com. • He stops confiding in-you puler, especially after you and seeking advice from you, have gone to bed. • Sets up a new e.-mail • Suddenly works long account and doesn 't tell you hours or weekends and never · about it. · seems to be at his/her desk to • He leaves tl}e house in the answer the phone. Calls hack .morning smelling like- Irish later with a reason such as, "I -Spring and returns in the was working in the conferevening smelling like . ence room where there was Safeguard. more space." . · • He refuses to let you take • Has lots of "emergency him to the airport when he's err.ands" -- then comes home , leaving town. empty-handed, saying, ''They • He carries condoms and didn't have what I needed." .you are on the pill. • He throws up. ·a lot . • Begins to delete all because he just ate at his misjncoming phone calls from tress's house, and had to eat the dinner I prepared when he . Caller ID. ' • Deletes all incoming e- got home. mails when they used to accu- • The telltale sign of a mulate. cheating spouse? Having to • He becomes "accusatory," ask that question in the frrst . asking if YOU are being true place. LISTEN TO YOUR . to HIM, usually out of guilt. GIJT! . • Raises hypothetical quesAnd last but not least: . · tions such as, "Do you think DEAR ABBY: My "Ytfe it's possible to love more than scores five out of the etght one person at a time?" telltale signs listed in your . • He buys himself new column. However, she and I · underwear. agree tbat most of them fit her • He insists that tbe chi!~ job description. She's a real ' seat, toys, etc., are kept out of estate agent. his car. Dear Abby is written by · • She stops wearing her Abigail Van Buren, . also · wedding ring. · known as Jeanne Phillips, - • Has a sudden desire to be and was founded by her helpful with the laundry. mother; Pauline Phillips. · • Has unexplained scratch- Write Dear Abby at . ·es or bruises on his or .her www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · neck or back. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA • Suddenly wants to try new 90069. Abby Deri Dickers.o n • www.mydallysentlnel.com Dear Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce Managing Editor -TUeada~Novernber19,2002 WASHINGTON TODAY Despite disappointing election} Dems} chiefis secure Wtu. LEsTER strengthened ties with Massachusetts WASHINGTON .- Terry McAuliffe Sens. Ted Kennedy and John Kerry. led the Democratic National Committee Following last week's election. through a midterm election campaign in Gephardt stepped down as House which his party lost control of the Democratic leader after trying four Senate, lost ground in the House and times unsuccessfully to reclaim the fell .short of its goals for governorships. House for Democrats, possibly to run Some might think his job's in jeop- for the presidency. That may have satisardy. · · ·· fied any immediate desire for ~ change Not so. · in Democratic leadership, some His ·specialty is rmsmg money, and observers said. under the new finance rules, Democrats And McAulitfe, a 45-year-old busineed all the help they can get coping nessman from Syracuse, N.Y., is now with regulations meant to put the intent on taking advantage of his pet clamps on megabuck political contribuc project for the past two, years - develtions. oping records .and fund-raising systems · "Jt would be wrong to blame Terry that will keep Democrats afloat under McAuliffe" for the Nov. 5 election's the new campaign tinance laws. Those outcome, said · South Carolina laws bar the national party committees Democratic Chairman Dick from accepting unlimited corporate and Harpootlian. "He was not the message union donations known as "soft man, be was the mechanics man and he money." . did his job great." · Ironically, McAuliffe made his name When Republicans lost ,sovernorships by his skill at raising soft money, which in N~w Jersey and Virgima a year ago, helped equalize the Re~ublicans ' naturRepublican national Chairman Jim al advantage in fund "rmsing. Gilmore quit under pressure, both He has turned his attention to the because of the disappointing election elections in 2004 and reclaiming the and intemal tensions in the party. White House. There certainly has been grousing "We're now going through the coun, from some political analysts and party try doing an analysis of who turned out, veterans about the Democratic leader- who didn't tum out," McAuliffe said in ship. namely McAuliffe's sometimes an interview this week. overly optimistic predictions, his lack · McAuliffe also recounted the work on of experience as a political leader, even fund' raising and voter files he's done his claim that Florida Gov. Jeb Bush for the party - a favorite topic. was the national party's No. 1 target. He notes the partY. has updated its But that criticism hasn't been coming voter files aod e-matl lists ·to compete . from prominent elected officials within with the GOP for limited individual the party. contributions known as hard money. As a past fund-raiser for Rep. Dick The party has tripled its direct mail Gephardt and former President Clinton, fund-raismg base to I :2 million in the McAuliffe has powerful allies . \n the past two years, ana updated voter files, party. When Boston got the 2004 to correct information about 27 million Democratic convention this week, he ' voters. BY "There is a sense that h~ has begun the process of convening the party from soft to hard money," said political analyst Thomas Mann of the Brookings Institution. "It would be risky to change leadership at this critical point." The DNC tripled the amount of money it contributed to state parties for the 2002 campaign from $4.4 million four years ago to $15 million, McAuliffe said. The DNC raised $140 million in the cycle, compared with $98 million in 1998. The chairman's work at raising money and helping sta'te campaigns has .earned him plenty of allies, but a few are grumbling about campaign choices, especially in New York, whete Democrat Carl McCall failed· in a 111n . for governor. . . Ron Walters, a political scientist at the University of Maryland, said at a forum this week that McAuliffe should be replaced. Some are now saying they "thought the job of the party was to help people like Carl McCall become competitive;" Walters S!!id. .. . .. The national party says it gave McCall $620,000 and problems with McCall's unsuccessful campaign went deeper than money, however, analysts contend. Some in the party feel the DNC may eventually need }O tum to someone with more political experience, but for now, McAuliffe's aggressive efforts to help campaigns around the country seems to be paying off. "South Carolina has been a state ignored by the DNC until this cycle,'' said South Carolina's Harpootlian . "Terry McAuliffe delivered on every promise he made." (Will Lester covers politics . and po!ling for The Associated Press.) PERKINS' VIEW Here~ why ·the Golden State is leaning toward blue BY JOSEPH PERKINS least because tl)e party of unpopular When I moved to California a dozen Gov. Gray Davis mcreased spending years ago, it was safe to be a.by a whopping 35 percent, while Republican. The Golden State boasted adding more than 25,000 employees to a two-term Republican governor in the state payroll. Finally, while most of the country George Deukmejian. He was be followed by Republican Pete Wilson, who went Republican in last week 's conalso served two terms. gressional elections - with the GOP Meanwhile, the California legislature retaking control of the U.S . Senate and was trending Republican. By l9Q4, in padding its majority in the House fact, the GOP had captured the state California defied the trend. The Golden Assembly, for the first time in a quarter State's congressional delegation now century, and had come within a few stands 33 Democrats to 20 seats of snatching the state .Senate. Republicans. · . California's congressional delegation So why have the political fortunes of was also bending Republican as the California Repubhcan s declined so GOP knocked off three House r.recipitously in the past ei~ht years? Democrat incumbents in 1994. That 'It's. not one thing," said Gerry Parsky, left the delegation with 27 Democrats who chaired George W. Bush's presiand 25 Republicans, compared to the dential campaign in California. "It's 32-to-22 margin of the previous several things." Congress. It seemed only a matter of Among them,, the recent dramatic time before the Golden State became a change in California's demographi cs, Republican stronghold. . where "minorities" now make up a Who knew that 1994 would be the majority of the state's populauon. California GOP's high-water mark? Indeed, while the Golden State gained Indeed , in 2002, the party of more than I million Latino residents in Deukmejian arul Wilson - not to men- the 1990s, it also lost ·more than tion Ronald «eagan, who served two 875,000 ~oting - age whites. And terms as California governor before Democrats enjoy a roughly 5-to-1 regmoving on to 'the White House - · istration advantage among Latino s, couldn 't even manage to turn out of the according to Parsky . . governor's office a Democrat incumThen there 's the California GOP's bent with a 61 percent disapproval rat- image in the minds of the state's growing. Nor could the California GOP gain ing ranks of independent voters. Many any meaningful ground in the state 's think the "declined to states" - who legislature, where Democrats emerged constitute 15 percent of the California from last week's election with a 48-to- electorate - perceive tl!e> party as 32 majority in the state Assembly and ' intolerant. And that is attributed to the 25-to-15 majority in the state Senate. Californ ia GOP's support for two conThis succes.~, despite the fact that since tentiou s ball ot initiatives: Proposition the • 2000 election Ca liforni a's 187, a 19~4 meas4re that aimed to Democrat-coiltrol.led legislature man . deny health care, equcation and weiaged to !urn a $12 billion budget ' sur- fare benefits to illegal immigrants, and plus into a $ I 7 bill ion deficit . Not the Proposition 209 , a 1996 measure .. ' designed to dismantle state affirmative action programs based on race or ge!l~ der. Still, the biggest factor, from what I've observed, in the decline of the California · GOP duririg the past ei~ht years is the internecine squabbhng between its conservative and moderate wings . Republican conservative and moderates have their disagreements in other states, they have their differences on the national level (as Jim Jeffords' defection . last year bore out), but nowhere is the ideological infighting among Republicans more bitter than in ., California. As such, nowhere is 'the party more dysfunctional than in the Golden State. Parsky laments that his state party's conservatives and moderates have become so preoccuJ?ied with the handful of issues on whtch they do not see eye to eye - including abortion, immigration and gun control - that they overlook the majority of issues on which they agree. So the state Republican party's conservative wing refuses to back moderates while the moderate wing refuses to back conser- "' vatives. That's why California GOP has lost so much ground since 1994. That 's why they ate danger of being relegated to permanent minority status in the nation 's most populous state, with its 54 electoral votes. The once proud state party of Reagan and Deukmejian and Wilson ou,sht to be reminded of the astute political commentary from Walt Kelly's Pogo: "We have met the enemy and he is us." · -(Joseph Perkins is a columnist for Th e San Diego Union-Tribune and can be reached at Joseph. Perkins @UrrionTrib.com.) The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Community Calendar Public Meetings Monday, Nov. 18 RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in special session, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet in regular session, 10 a.m. in Council chambers· of Racine Village Municipal Building. RACINE - Racine will be having leaf collection from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. from Elm Street to Main Street. Second pickup wlll be from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 21 from Main Street to Yellowbush road. Bagged leaves are to be near the curb. ClUbS and Organ izations · Monday, Nov. 18 MIDDLEPORT - Right to Life meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, 'I 5th and Main, Middleport. from the group, ' Friends of Ft. Lauren ' s~ discussing the Tuesday, Nov. 19 preservation wo1~ . at Ohio' MIDDLEPORT - . Brooks- only Revolutionary War Fort Grant Sons of Union Ft. Laurens, at Bolivar. Veterans of the Civil War and Election of officers. · the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 6:30 Monday, Nov. 18 p.m. Potluck at the Riverbend MIDDLEPORT - Revival Arts Council Building in Middleport. Dinner to honor at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Pres. Lincoln 's first declara- Church. 7 p.m., through Nov. tion of Thanksgiving as holi - 23 , with Evangelist Joe day. Meat furnished . Both Gwinn. Special singing nightly. groups to elect officers. POMEROY Revival MIDDLEPORT - Special being held at the Flatwoods meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Church 7 p.m. Election of officers. All nightly continuing through Tuesday at the church . Master Masons invited. Speaker will be Rev. Jim Corbitt. Special singing by Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Ewings Becky Mahan, Keith Elean, Ray and Dolores Cundiff. Chapter sons of the American Revolution 6:30 Sunday; Nov. 24 p.m . at the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT . Museum in Pomeroy. Dinner Community by reservation only, followed Middleport 7:30 p.m. meeting. Speaker Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m. at t~e Presbyterian Church. Sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association . Take canned goods and other nonperishable items for the needy to be distributed through the food bank at the Rejoicing Life Church. Church services Other events Wednesday, Nov. 20 POMEROY - Flu vaccine will be administered to all residents, any age, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Racine Library by the Meigs County Health Department. east is $15. If a Medicare or Medicaid card is presented at time of service, there will be no charge. Monday, Nov. 25 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Flu vaccine will be administered to all ag"es, 9 to 11 a.m., at the Eastern library. Cost is $15. · II a Medicare or Medicaid card is presented at the time of service, there will be no charge . CBS looking for real 'Beverly Hillbillies' LOGAN, W.Va. (AP)-A CBS producer is searching southern Wesi'Virginia's coalfields for a family to star in a reality TV series patterned after the 1960s sitcom 'The Beverly Hillbillies." The casting crew is looking for a mother ahd father in their 40s with at least two children. Grandma and grandpa also are welcome, said CBS producer Wendy Cassileth, who passed out fliers in Logan County last week. The fliers also will be distributed in Boone, · Mingo. Wyoming and McDowell counties. Cassileth plans to be · in the state through Nov. 25. West Virginia is one of s~veral states being scoured for a rural family who will live in Beverly Hills, Calif. , for one year. The search also is going on in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee. Nonh Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Missouri. Size Does Matter! Man to speak at revival · We have recently expanded our capabiUties to offer laminations on Items up to 2r' wide by whatever length you need. Great "for laminating that favorite poster. roadmap or sign. Of course. we still-offer lamination on small Items like membership cards, insurance ·c ards & the like. But for those larger Items that you want protected against the spills. the tears, the frayed edges. or the abuse the elements can dish out. remember Quality Print Shop for all your lamination needs - because size does matt~rl ··Fruit baskets ·prepared .for the sick _ RACINE - Fruit baskets Kat6fyn Hart read sevfor 33 sick and shutins resi- eral articles for the program dents of the community after which were prepared when the . Edna Knopp and Lois Sonshine Circle met recent- Sterrett served refreshly at the Bethany Church. ments. Thank you cards and letters for earlier remem.brances were read from ,Sandra Codner, Shaunette Carpenter, .the Doug Circle , family and Thorne Longsworth during the meeting conducted by Lois Sterrett. . · It was reported that · '$559 was made at the food · Advocacy. Action. Answers on Aging . ' booth the Circle had .at the : Methodl'st men's auction with the money being ."donated to the men's &r~up . ,Material on a room divtder . .to be purchased was given . to the church trustees. · Plans were made for a potluck dinner to be held at . the church Tuesday night. · The Area Ag :!ncy oil Aging would . The meat and noodles will be provided and those like to thank our nations caregivers .attending are to take vegetables and desserts. for all their contributions. · A revival will be held at the church at 7 p.m. on · Sunday and Monday at the If you are a caregiver, contact us for · church. Beverly : Cunningham and Jerry information and assistance. Powell will be singing and .the speaker will be Lloyd Middleton. The annual Chri.stn'tas (800) 331-2644 or (740) 373-6400 'party where se.cret s!sters "" will exchange gtfts wtll he Serving Ath ens, Hockillg , Meigs, Monroe, Morga11 , Noble, held 7 pi .m. Dec 9. Those . without secret ststers m11y Perry mrd Washington Cormties , bring a $5 gift for an _ exchange. Bernice T~eiss , A Program ~{ Ruth Simpson, and Ltlhan Hayman will have refreshments. Members viewed a :video on the Gideons an_d .was given a flyer on thetr work, along w-ith a bookmark . November is National Family Caregiver Month CURIO CABINETS Large Assortment of sizes and styles in Oak! $~J,From Only 'P~· 5 199 �The Daily Sentinel News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Eve.ning Meals ' Ttlc Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:0Q ../ November 2002 ifhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday. Spring and Summer hours for serving are from 4:45 - 5:30. A suggested donation for the meal is $5.00. Attend the evening meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable cost with friends or meet new friends , Menu's ,are Prepared by Cynthia Mc;Mannis, RD, LD 25 Breaded Fish Square 26 Spagetti with Meat Sauce Brus sel Sprouts with Cheese Monroe County Broccoli Salad Hash Brown Potatoes. Bun Raisin Pudding Apple Juice Garlic Bread Beef Tips In Gravy over Rice Hoi Dog wllh Sauce Banana 21 19 Chili Grilled Cheese Sandwich Crackers · Peach Crisp Vegetable Soup Sliced Peaches with , Whipped Topping Crackers . Pimento Cheese Sandwich Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll Pumpkin Pie 28 26 Closed Happy Thanksgiving! Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans Cranberry Sauce and Roll Pumpkin Pie BBQPotato No a/a Carte .. ~ . ..,.. .. . New England Boiled D inner Programs and services are funded by Title III b, c & d under the Older Americans Act, administered by Buckeye Hills-Area Agency on Aging; Corporation for National and Volunteer Service; Title XX dollars through the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services; Ohio Department of Aging; United Fund for Meigs County; local government; fundraising, community and individual dona-. lions, and local levy dollars. The Meigs county Council on Aging, Inc: is non-discriminatory in services and employment. . It's time for trips , 1~4? ~en.ior Citizens Ceoter has planned a one-day trip to w~·e~ling for the Ogleby Park Holiday Lights Display on Tuesday, December 10. The bus will leave the Center at 10:00 a.m. Included with the trip will be a visit to a VIctorian House. Dad's Sweet Toolh Shop and dinner. Cost for the trip is $50.00. There are only 10 seats lett. so make your reservation as soon as possible. Park Tours has several holiday trips available. If there are 15 persons paid from the Center, they will stop in Meigs county for a piCk-up. Join us for a trip to "Mount Vernon by Candlelight" on December 6 & 7. This trip includes a candlelight tour ·of Mt. Vernon with a Christmas celebration, dinner and the second shoppin~ at Potomac Mills Value Outlet Mall. Cost for the trip $195 .00 per person for a double room. The Longaberger Homestead in Dresden will be visited on · December 14.lncluded in the trip will be lunch, shopping at the Homestead, and the holiday light parade. Cost .for ·the trip is $49.00. . Reservations for the Mount Vernon and·Longaberger trips need to be made by November 15. For further information or to make reservations for a tnp, contact Alice Wamsley, Volunleer Trip Coordinator at 992-3938. Do you have ideas or suggestions for one-day.or overnight tnps for next year? Your ideas would be appreciated. Cont.act Ahce Wamsley so plans for 2003 can be started. - • 2$ Center Closed . ... . Birthday parties . A big thank you to everyone who helped make the "Make a . Difference Day" a success. We appreciate all of the local businesses, individuals and organizations who contributed to the bake sale. purchased lunches and pought gifts for our seniors who have little or no family/friends . Thank you again for helping us make a memorable Christmas for The monthly birthday parties wtll be held on November 21 & December 19. Frank Martin will provide entertainment on November 21 and Christmas music will be provided by the Middleport Church of Christ at the December party. our seniors. -Activity schedule-Wednesday from 10:00 a.m . unlil noon. Older adults are invited to . allend I he acti.vities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select ~hat you want from the · a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are g~t me s. Dance team praclice is held individually priced. The sugeach Monday al l :00 p.m. Cost gested donation for the noon is $1.00 per session attended . meal is $2.00. , The Knitting Circ le mee ts on · S/oppyJoe Center Closed .. ''··· The Me igs Mullipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. un1il 4:30p.m. Regularly sched· uled activities held throughoul the week include sewing, quilt· ing , pool , bingo , cards and Macaroni & Cheese . Creamed Tom atoes Applesauce Ginger Snaps White or Brown Bread 28 .. .......;,_ _ Evening dinners--- HEAP L .· Evening meals are served .· every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:45 p.m. - 5:30p.m. The suggested donation for the meal is $5.00. A Snowflake Dinner and Dance will be held on December -------- 5, 2002 at the Center. Dinner will be served from 4:45 p.m 5:30p.m. . Santa wi II be the special guest . and will arrive at 5:30 p. m. Bring all of your family and enjoy a night of fun. Join us for the Snowflake Dinner a,nd Dance. Everyone is welcome! . The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offered by ihe Ohit> Department of Development (ODOD) In help low-income Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household 's inc.ome is at or below fhe ISO% federal poverty guidelines . Below are guidelines for the 2002-2003 HEAP program: Size of 1-lousehold Total Gross 1-lousehold Income I upto$13,290 2 up to $17,910 3 up to $22,530 4 up to $27,150 5 up to $31,770 • 6 up to $36,390 Alice Wolfe will be the 7 up.to$41,010 instructor for a decorative towel 8 . up to $45,630 class at the Senior Center. For households with more than 8 members, add $4,620 per You Can choose from the member. snowman or angel kit. The kits If you need more information about the HEAP Program, contact will be provided. at a cost of Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992- $8.00 for one or $14.00 for both. 2161. If you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, C~ll Patty Pickens at ~92-2681 please call to schedule an appointment. Kathy .is also available to ext. 237 to sign up for the class make home visits for individuals that are disabled or homebound. or for more information. The class will be held on December 3 at 6:15 p.m. Bring yourself and a pair of scissors. .. Craft class Closed for the Holidays I The Meigs Senior Center will be close·d on the following dates: • November 28 • November 29 • December 24 • December 25 ) It over have more accidents per mile than drivers age 30 to 54? • How to deal with aggressive dri vers? • How does the aging process, such as vision problems, hearing • What are the safety rules for coverage, and are not eligible you heard about the program making a lefi turn, when are you for Medicaid or any other pub- from the Meigs Senior Center. expected') to yield the right of _....;..._ _ _ _-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~----way. e1c .. • How medications may affe ct driving? The fee for the class is $10.00, check or money order made pay· ~embersiJip able to AARP. Certificates will be given upon complelion of 1he course. Some insurance compaYour paid membership to the Meigs County Councii on Agmg, nies offer di scounts to persons Inc . is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center completing the 55 ALIVE a1id ihe services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. ' course. Check with your insur- Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and ance company. national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Center is To enroll in the class or for prov iding needed senior programs. · further information, call Alice The cost for each membership is $5:00. You may purchase your Wamsley, 55 ALIVE Volunteer membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Instructor, at 992-3938. Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. lf possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we can forward your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. 2003 Name--------------------------~---------­ e I D Support groups The Caring and Sharing S11pport Gro11p meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs Coun1y Senior Center at : I :00 p.m. The meeting date is : November 21. In honor of Alzheimer 's Month, a slide show on memory loss will be : A ~!¥, ~,M-<9 presented . This is part of an ear-· diu( 4 ~ e.€•Mw•u lier program given by the Pfizer: Company. . ' f64!H · Nancy Stevens; from Holzer : Medical Center, is the facilitator : for the Diabetes Support Group. : The meeting will be held on ; November 21. Meetings begin at; !0:30a.m. : The topic for the November The Annual Thanksgiving meeting will be Diabetes & Dinner will be held on Kidney Disease. November 21 and Frank Martin will provide entertainment. Music will start at 10:45 a.m. · BIN GO will lie held on the The Christmas Dinner will be following dates, November 26 held on December 19. (Nutrition Bingo) and December Entenainment will begin at 11:00 a.m. Serving will begin at 4. Games begin at II :00 a.m. on noon on both days. Come cele- each date . Donations of canned · food items are greatly apprecibrate with ~son both days . ated tor the Nutrition Bingo. BINGO BOWMAN'S "We Care For }'tJrl Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY POMEROY, OH 992·3785 1-800-458-6844 ~~~ ~~~~ 446-7283 212 EAST GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 70 Pine St. BY ANDREW News editor CARTER . flampton gets hiS WiSh · GALLIPOLIS - Marshall and Ohio will meet for the 50th time this Saturday as the "Battle for the Bell," sponsored by Holzer Me~ical Center, resumes at Peden . A.;r_ANTA (AP) - Mike Stadium in Athens. our coaches and our players . Hamp\on got his wish to . Currently, the Thundering And really, the record doesn't leave Coors Field- but only has possession of the make a whole lot of differHerd after tens of millions of dolbrass riverboat bell trophy, . ence, because 1 think there's . Iars changed hands in a basebut Ohio leads the overall going to be great effort on . ball trade that resembled a series - which began in both sides, and a lot of excite· complex corporate merger. 1905 - 29-14-6. Marshall ment and a lot fun, and that's The money trail goes like has won four of the last five what college football is all . this: ·The Atlanta, Braves got in the senes, about." meetings.. Hampton, $30 million to help though. All pleasantries aside, pay his massive contract and BobCats own an 1-8-5-3 Pruett knows his club will be The the flexibility to re-sign Tom ·mark on home turf. Ohio in for a fight Saturday at Glavine or Greg Maddux. knocked off the Herd 38-28 the Peden Stadium since the · The Colorado Rockies rid last time the teams met in Bobcats' greatest strength themselves of Hampton's conAtehns during the 2000 season. may he 1'.,\arshall's greatest tract and will wind up paying According to Ohio head weakness. $49 million for two dismal Ohio (4-6, 4-2 MAC East) coach Brian Knorr, in his secSelisons. Florida saved about the Bobcats, owns the league's top rushing ond season with $23 million in salary commitSaturday's game holds greater attack, averaging nearly 249 !Ilents in a trade that sent significance than the past few yards per game. Senior tailcatcher Charles Johnson and meetings due to the fact that back Chad Brinker leads the outfielder Preston Wilson to his club can play spoiler to Bobcat§ with 947 yards and the Rockies, but the Marlins Marshall's hopes of winning touchdowns. He' s averaging wereweakened on the field . .· the Mid-Amencan Conference 4.7 yards per carry and 94.7 · Commissioner Bud Selig yards per game. ·East Division title. signed off on the three-way · · "It's a great opportunity for Quarterback Dontrell deal, approving a record transour football program and .our Jackson has accounted for fer of cash - $36.5 million. . players and coaches," Knorr 337 yards and three scores said during a press confer- and Stafford Owens has 30 I ence Monday at Holzer yards and four touchdowns. Medical Center. "Over the Quarterback Freddie Ray has past five or six years, this rushed for 268 yards and has not had an impact seven touchdowns. game PITTSBURGH (AP) on the East Division, so it's Pruett said while the runTommy Maddox, injured an exciting game for all of us ning ganie is the obvious Sunday in Pittsburgh's loss in we look forward to the threat, Ohio's offense preand Tennessee,_\\'as.up ';tild walkcontest' on Saturday.'\ sents a wide range of probing again before being Herd head coach Bob !ems for the Herd defense, released from a N ash>~ille Pruett restated his club's which is lith in the MAC hospital. He has concussions motto. during his tenure in against the run, surrendering to the brain and spinal cord , Huntington, and said that the 184.9 yards per game. u but no structural darnagec Marshall-Ohio rivalry should "Well, since OU 's the best Maddox hasn't . been always take center stage. running team in the league, it cleared to · play - he was "At Marshall, we have a sort of indicates that we got a admitted to a Pittsburgh hospital for more precautionary · · saying, 'We play for champi- lot of concern," Pruett said. onships,"' said Pruett. "Being "Ohio U. has always done a tests - but· the Steelers are in November and trying to great · job of running their relieved and optimistic he play for a championship is offense. They're much more might return later this season. certainly is a goaf and an than just a triple-option footambition for our football pro- ball team. They run a variety of gram, and Saturday we' re sets and change it up and use a playing for a championship. lot of different personnel. "I was telling Coach Knorr, "Slowing them down is a no matter what happens in great concern of ours." PHILADELPHIA (AP) athletics, I think Ohio U. and Brinker had surgery in Donovan McNabb probably Marshall should always 2001 to remove a cyst lodged y<ill miss the rest of the reguplay,'' Pruett said. "It should between his brain and skull, lar season and could he out always be the last game. 1 but has fully recovered from for the playoffs because of wish it was the last game, that setback, according to his broken right ankle. because 1 think it's always a Knorr, as evidenced by his t special game for our fans and numbers this season. 165 E. J'vlain St. .lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliii USGA buys landmark • NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Golf Association bought ihe fabled Russian Tea Room, a Manhattan landmark soon. to become a golf museum and history center. ; The USGA bid $16 million for the building, which is next door to Carnegie Hall , and signed documents for the .official transfer of property. Hamm up for FIFA award ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. forward Mia Hamm was among three . female finalists for the FIFA •World Player of the Year, and Oliver Kahn, Ronaldo and Zinedine Zidane were selected as · finalists for the 'lnen's honor. The winners will be announced Dec. 17. · All visits Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Schoolgirls showered Muhammad Ali with flower Jletals during the former fteavyweight champ's visit to a U.N.-sponsored school in Afghanistan's capital. . : Ali, who ltlOOe the trip to Kai.lul as a ''U.N. Messenger of Peace," ~autographs and handed out ~oiJeyballs Und jumping ropes. U}lour Emergency Service • Free Delivery WE HONOR Herd, 'Cats to llleet for 50th .time Ohio head football coach Brian Knorr addresses members of the media during a press conference Monday at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Ohio and Marshall play Saturday in Athens in the Battle for the Bell. (Andrew Carter) "The though(s of him playing football 13 months ago were just about as far away as anything," Knorr said. "Just to see that remarkable recovery, the work ethic, the attitude that he's shone has really been inspiration to our team." Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich continues to rehab from a shin injury he suffered Nov. 2 in a loss at Akron. Pruett indicated that Leftwich is doubtful for McNabb likley out for season Address---...,...-----------------~ City/State/Zip Code PHOENIX (AP) ·- Talks resumed in an attempt to complete a trade that would send Larry Walker from .the Colorado Rockies to the Arizona Diamondbacks as part of a five-player deal. • The proposed trade would send third baseman Matt Williams, first baseman Erubiel Durazo, outfielder David Dellucci and . reliever Bret Prinz to the Rockies. Both Walker and Williams would have to waive no-trade clauses in their contracts. Battle for the Bell Maddox up and around again Do you need help e«.. paying foryour medicine? What to do when driving Sign up for the Pfizer for licly funded prescription Living ShareCard Program. is program '----------...1 throws you a curve • And your gross income is The AARP 55 ALIVE Driver loss, . slower reaction · limes, free to apply. affect your driving ability'' You can ·be part of the Share less than $18 ,000 per year; less Holiday Safety Program :will be held on • How can you best' respond to Card Program if: • than $24.000 for couples. Tuesday, December 3 and adverse driving conditions, such • You are enrolled in Medicare Call 1-800-717-6005 to apply. dinners Wednesday, December 4 from • You have no prescription drug Tell the operator who answers 10:00 a.m.- 2:30p.m. each day as rain, ice and dark of ni ght? at Ihe Meigs Senior Center. Crowded roads, aggressive drivers. and even eyesight that is not what it used to pe can spell trouble on the road. That is why yo u should take 1he AARP 55 ALIVE driver safety program. the 8-hour Classroom refresher co urse designed especially for drivers 50 and over. The Defe nsive Driving Refre sher Course will help answer these common questions: • Wh y do drivers aged 55 and Walker trade talks resume 22 Cook's Choice . • 27 Pineapple Rings Cherry Chip Cake Biscuits Thesday, November 19, 2002 21 Bean Soup with Bacon Cole Slaw Fruit Juice Ruby's Orange Delight Com bread Manu is Su.tiject to Ch;mgo THURSDAY · TUESDAY 20 Page Bl 540 W. Union St. ,. Saturday. "I can't make that call right now," Pruett said. "It doesn't look good. Never count the kid out, but he hasn't practiced yet. He's still on crutches .... Backl!p Stan Hill enjoyed a breakout performance in his firSt career start last week against Miami, throwing for 292 yards and four touch- · downs in the 36-34 win. Pruett didn 't exactly give Hill a glowing endorsement, but stated the obvious. "He's undefeated," Pruett said with a grin. Leftwich isn't the only Herd player nursing injury. Pruett said six other starters have been hampered by injury since the Akron game. ''They've not worked this past week,'' he said. "We'll see tonight (Monday) how many we have back." Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Peden Stadium. Miami, Ohio State top latest.BCS list NEW YORK (AP) - • .~.· "'1!i f' • t , . .. . ,';:{. . , ; ~. ' ~~:i2~:~p:::~~~?pat~~r\~~ ·~owl Charoplol')ship Series standings - by the slimmest of margins. The defending national champion Hurricanes squeaked past Ohio State, . f . Through game's]Of Nov. 16 BCS Staridings List . ; , ·· 3 69 . ............! .... .. . i .... f.··~ ......................... • (9-2) at ~~:~~Y·s~~g~:~hh~: • ,~ home Dame moved up one spot to No. 6, putting tt in position to make a BCS .bowl game. No. 17 Pittsburgh (8-2) on The Fighting lrisb (9-1) are Thursday, then plays at Syracuse guaranteed a spot if they fin(4-7) and home against No. 13 ish in the top s.ix of the final Vtrginia Tech (8-2) on Dec. 7 to BCS standings. Tlie Fighting close out the season. Irish are not in a conference The Buckeyes are not con- and.play Rutgers on Saturday cerned with the latest BCS before ending the season at standings. BCS No. 8 Southern "I don ' t care. It doesn't California (8-2). Oklahoma and Georgia matter," Ohio State free safety Donnie Nickey said. "If received a 0.2 bonus-point we're I or 2, we're in the deduction for beating . game. Let 's do it." Alabama even though the · The BCS form11la uses the Crimson Tide are not listed AP media and coaches' polls, in the standings. Preliminary computer polls, strength of BCS standings have the schedule, won-loss record Crimson Tide at No. 9, but and a bonus-point system. · because of NCAA probation Miami has 3.69 points- I they cannot he included. Alabama, for poll · average, 1.33 for .. Without computer-rank average, 1.36 Michigan is No. 9 and Tellas for strength of schedule , zero is No. I 0. The Longhorns for losses and no bonus-point dropped five spots after losing to Tellas Tech 42-38 deduction. · , .Ohio State has 3.70 points Saturday. Oklahoma also - 2 for polhvenige, 1.50 received u 0.1 deduction for for ·computer-rank average, heating Texas. Miami hopes it doesn't 1.00 for strength of schedule and a 0.8 bonus-point deduc- drop in the BCS and can tion. play for a second straight Washington State would be title. the_ biggest benef_i c:iary if "We have th ee tough Ohto State or Mtamt shps up . games left," Coker . aid. "We · Also hoping for help are No. know we have much 4 Oklahoma (10.75) and No. tougher challenge_ han just · 5 Georgia ( 12.16) . Notre the BCS." Michigan 1 , which needed overtime to State ..... ~ ................. ;,1"' ''"'"'"""3.70 · beat Illinois 23-16 Saturday, St. · .:........................ 11 , in the latest standings released . Monday. They edjled the Buckeyes by 0.01 pomts,. and the top two BCS teams have· never been closer. Miami, No. I in the AP media and coaches' polls, has 3.69 points to top the standings for the first ume this season, while Ohio State has 3.70 points. Washington State is third with 9. 1.1 points. The tight margin will be meaningless if Ohio State (12-0) and Miami (9-0) ,' the only unbeaten teams Miami, which did not play remaining - win the rest of · totally out of our control." thetr 11ames . The top two The Buckeyes' close win Saturday, also picked up teams m the final BCS stand- over Illinois was partly to . points when its strength of ings released Dec . 8 will play blame for their drop. Ohio schedule went from 1.60 to in the national title game at State lost the No. I spot in 1.36 this week . Ohio State, the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe , The New York Times com- which has acomposite total of . Ariz., on Jan . 3. puter poll to Mi ami this 4.50, is so close to Miami "The BCS really hasn't week, increasing its comput- bec'ause of a 0.8-point qualityentered my mind," Miami er-rank average to 1.50 while wi n deduction for a ~ictory coach Larry Coker said. "1 - the Hurricanes' was lowered over BCS No . 3 Washmgton don't think it's entered the to 1.33. That ranking is an State earlier this season. minds of our pl ayers much . average of seven different .Ohio State plays its regularIt's one of those things that's computer polls. season finale against No. · l2 �NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE Name Desc p on Ac eo Tota Taxes Aueumen a and Pena ea) BEDFORD TWP MEGSLSD o -oOD30 ooo Basham Gary & Lena Basham Sec 6 w 12 of NE 4 of SW 4 2A$264 O-oOD3000 Basham Ga y & Lena Basham sec 6 w 12 of SE 4 of SW 4 3BA $686 o 0100032000 Basham Ga y & Lena Basham Se 6E 12 o SE 4 Ex 057A Ex 8 73A 3 4A $19 39 o 006 3 ooo Ben ey Je ry Lo Sec 3 34 NE Co o NE 4 of SE I 4 Ex 2A SE 19 495A ex408 $20207 01-oOD45 000 Blankeneh p Stewart & Bety Sect 21 T3 II 3 Ou of t5 82A 3 95A $97 40 01 00238 000 Coge Te c a L Sect 13 20 Ou of 18 SOA 1 25A $22844 01 00239 000 Coga Te caL Secl 13(262) 20 Sl p N & s p Th u M d 1 28A $7718 Ot 00172000 Curta A bart L Sect 18 SE part of N 112 N o Rd 2AS2008 01 00 73 000 Cu 1 Abet L Sect 915 NW Ex Qw mby Lo Ex 47 88A oH E S de 10 4A $492 05 '01 00 74 000 Curt 1 A bart L Sect t5 SE part N 1/2; 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2 8 59 T8N R 4W 716A oul $448 92 OOB75 001 Hyse o 644A 7 &A 13 00556 000 Peyton Rona d N Secl 13 T6 $44 08 R cha d A Eta Sect 5 Rl4 Md on W Lne 1.00729000 onWLneoiNE14Ex ;t 427A out of 116 16A wo kman Ca he ne t4 Ve n Coa 4 84A 3.427A $122 47 E La sect 9 Sw co $27 74 1 Ot658000 Hyse oi100Aex 23AI32A 13-00557000 Peyton Rona d N Sect 3 T6 $32 49 R cha d A Eta Sect II Rt4 M d on W L ne 1 .00730 000 SW Part NE 1 4 9 OSA 624A $32 49 Wo kman Calha ne SW Ex 14 Vein Coal 1 00735 000 KIUI E Lo eec -8 NW co 40 16A $292 89 W em E &/o Jenne ol9 BOA 25A $692 43 3-o0290 000 M Lot9F -4T-BNR RUTLANDVLLAGE Reynodl Ganl G 4W C 1 Ma E1 ales ME GS LSD &/o Jody E Sect 25 1 4984A $ 240 49 T8 R15 NE Cor 4 796A 11.00456007 Keeoee 2.0000900'0 Adknl out o 13 941Ac Jonathan D & o R chord A &/o Beve Y 4 7IHIA Pe deed B andl R Sect on 13 K 7 Tu nar Subd v $544 99 TIN R14W 8 OIAout ~.:00~ ldklnl 13 00573 000 R fa of 39 48A 6 09A R W am E & o $6130 lchard A &/o Beverly Henn ng on B e 101254000 Lee K 3Tuna Subdvt Jean Sectt2SeCor G ago y K Sect a BO x tOO N Part Ex 35 ax #4 Ve n Coal Sect OA auto 9082A x 100 bll SEnd 11&12LO 1274045A lOA $290 86 ~~: 2 OOO Adk ne $135 33 11 00886 ooo Lee :..;.;=.;;..._ _ __ Tina L Lot eec 5 W R cha d A &/o Beve Y SAUSBURY TWP part of 45A nee m d K I Tu nar Subd v • MEIGS LSD 22 70A ex 2 004A Tr 108 3 7 x 41 78 x 14 00338 000 Conlin 20 696A $107 39 100 $3415 An ge I K & o 1-oo&7 000 12 00003 000 Fe 1 Te ence D Jr It 30 McDen e Ra ph a J John E &/o Oo ean (640 Und 213 & 13 of. &/o Judy M Sec S Sect 1(140)S P114A 140A SW 2 Ex 20A pi of 30 48A S o d I om NW Co on W NW & 40A IUA out of 4 18A 33A L ne 14A $ 07 68 $ 2 97 $7 77 12 00004 000 Fe e 14 00710 000 Da 11 1.:oo&72 ooo John E &/o Do een Danny & 0 sha on McDan e Ra ph 1 J Sect 4 15 (262) Se PI Sect 5 282) SE Co &/o Judy M Sect 1 of 82.32A E End 02A 0 15 t3A n NW Co (840) Md of NE 14 $395 202A $378 12A $1184 29 12 00006 000 Fe 8 14 00709 000 Da II 1-oo&76 001 John E &/o Do een Danny &/o Sha on M 2 14 <262 s T 2 R 3 35A SE co McKn ght Kenneth S Secl &Jo Janet SeciBT6N port 02A $395 35 A 5683 RI4W 017A out of 12.00125 000 Gllmo e 14.01324 000 Eaklne 2199A 017A $95 78 M chae K & o L F S 8 (840) 0) Lao YE of Aerncold w of 11 00703 ooo Meste sD.eboCoahofJ ~ec 8A 842A 1 a Raph & Hank a John 0 IIA 12A 832498 Rd 50 x 170 20A C 0 Jolin E Hank a $47 86 Lo eec 21 SW eo of 12.00121000 G rna e F y 4 01427 OOO 2004Anea mdonw Mchae K &o nmo hy D &Jo ne ~3A $3 21 Debo lh J Sec 8 (840) Tammy J Sec 38 ItA 00424 ooo M chae Se Co ol15 34A 06A 0 2 877 A 1 1 A nmo hy R &/o Jane $5 29 $278 09 ELo Sec:! 30Md 12:00390001Gmore 1401428001 Fy onW neo!NW 4 Mchael K &o TmohyD&/oTammy 6A$8337 DeboahJ Seci8T6 J Sec 00 Lot 315 11 00425 002 M chae R 4 483A oul of 1 B&A ou 0 20 78 A T mo hy R & 0 Jane 4 267A Ex 2134A 1 86 A sts 18 E Sec on 36 T6N 2696A $10 54 14 00463 000 G key R 4W 4 7236A au of 12 00085 000 H gg ns Ch 1 ophe scott & 611A47236A$8138 Lawson &/o Lnda p V K 11 o 282 oo Mo 11 Sect 8 640) T I on N s:~e ;:ns :.e ~ =~ Wlam Sect 33 T8 Lne nNWCo 20A 14 36 A 542799 R14 2 851A out of ~~~~ OOO H 4 00834 000 G key 56 48A 2 651A $48 12 gg ne Ea H &/o Nancy E 11 00755 ooo Mo 1 Lawoon &/o L nda Sec 6 1640 ) NE w 1 am H &/o Gay e Sect 14 (640) N Prt of co ne 6SSA 568 30 E Lot eect 33 E S de Lot NW Co W 01 d 14 00835 000 G key o 43 64A SW of NW ':~~ ~~~ H gg ns Ea H &Jo Nancy E 1 4 8 64A $ 068 35 La we on &/o L nda Sect 6 (640) NE Co 00762 000 Mu 11e Sec on S L ne 01 95 A 115 28A W End of w M chae Lot eec 4 Se Pa eel 23A 24 35 1 2 ou o N prt 29A ex 7 I 2 Coa ex 12 001 7 ODD Ho ey $375 77 9 75A 23 75A ex Beve y Sec 8 (640 E 14 00691 000 Hyee 362A 22 368A & S prt SDA $432 34 Todd W Sect 27 (262) $340 26 -oDI OOO Ho ey W 0 C 29 03A ex 12 8 1 01 77 007 Ownes Beve y Sect 8 ) 1 :jj)A 2 17A 26 707A 1640 Aa on D Sec 12 T5 2 9911A 23 7 W o c p of 2 52A ex R14 M d of E I 2 N Of 2 02A $133 54 $203 83 C I 0831A Ex 08 6A 12.00007 001 Moden 14 0 m 000 Koen g Leorlard v c D E 1 e Wa en Ke h 1 OOISA $54 12 8 0 I 00139 ooo Kathy Sue Sect 8 T6 Koen g Cook Sec 34 p k J d hK R A ou A coa A s 70 01 23 4 2 30 oc ng1on u co Jud h K Hun 8 2130A s 76 95 4.0 77B 000 Koen g Sect 9 s End Ex 70A 12.00008 oo Mo den Wm C/0 E 1 e Koen g 1 97 75 A 32 A wa en Ke h • 0 Cook Sect 34 640 Su 76 78 Kathy Sue Sec aT& A $ 70 00848 OOO p R 4 SA out of 3 SOA 4-0 3 3 000 Lem ey M chae wayne ~: ISA 57 46 Dav d sec 29 NE co sec of Law ence Reule 27 w s de 0 &BA NW co SA 15A Lo 25A $96 29 $1 &58 92 S:i~~ ~~ 14-002 0 000 Madden 1 00029000 p ddy Abe Kenna h w J & o 3 00574 00 Dav d J La sec on Pau a J c 0 Pau 8 Edna Jane Sect 34 14 15 NE pa o 47A Abe R e Sect TB (100 330) on N ne tA $228 00 R 5 NW Prt 0 NE 4 tOOA Lo ex 033A ex 11.01 3 000 7 2327A ou of 67 B2A 4A 697A $14 83 Ramsbu g R cha d A Lo t s 7 2327 14.00971 000 Madden &Jo CaoiJSec24S Kenneh W J &o 9 23 Pa 1 of w 1 2 5 03A Edna Jane Sect 34 3-ooo 75 000 033A $ 89 586 56 ~ =~~ ~i ~'::: c~ 14.00972 000 Madden 11 -oosoa 000 I .0024 9 000 Rom ne 2 75A Ou of 38 546Ac Kenne h W J & o Robe H Sect 4 2 75Ac $98 15 Edna Jane Sec 34 T8 Rl4 NE PI M d F 13.00723 000 Bu nem 4A $225 04 Ex llSA n SE co Geg&/o Benda Lo 14.0045 000 43 65A $278 57 7 R 325 480 sq H lrfd Mansi e d Cha es E 11.00250 000 Rom ne 0 1 I Suean E Sec 24 7 $48 u05nem &/o u 1o 640 N E 10 55A NE Robert H Sec 20 2 13 00724 000 8 x T6 R 4 ou o G eg &/o B enda n 43 24A $620 87 13032Amdond2A NWpartoNE14o 140024000 Mtch $22S 57 Lo 9 8 x 16S 07A Ga y &Jo Sand SecL 34 out 0 20A E End of 1 0092 000 Roueh $ 8 48 Dane J &/o Ee he L 3 00725 000 Bu nem N 2 o NE 1 4 OA Lol aect 9 M d pa &J B d L $2 27 G en 8 0 14 o 026 DOD M tch 2 St&A oul 0 3 20 A 9 $~ 9 ; , SI&A $43! 28 3 00 64 000 Dunk e Ga y &/o Sand a A 00922 000 Roush D d & a s p ece 62 x 80 outol IV etty ec 23 S C0 0 2 0 0 Dan e J & Eo he M d W 12 N of Rd e OA 25A Louse Lo 2 T6 ex 3 4859A 17 44 A $6OS R 4 279A ou 0 Ex 7A 101441A 1400n6DOO M chel DO A 279A SBI 3 Km D Sect 32 (640) 573112 0 191 004 Roueh 3 0054 000 Eekew 30 Rde out of 5 50A N Je emy &/o M che • M d ed Ka he ne L ne o Sect 32 70A C 0 Robe mboden Sect 5 NE I 4 20A $31 4 s Sec 7 T8 Rj $ 718 t4 00880 000 Mo r 1 4 7A & Sec 13 T8 R 4 3 00543 000 Eekaw Cathy S Sect 11 (282) 3 07 A out of 55 46 A M d ed Ka he na SW part 0 72A E of d 3 247A SB3 37 Soc 5 NE Co ex 40 A 1A $101117 I 00878 OOO NE &g 9525 A 1404 73 4 01012 000 Neeca Shoemake Haze A 3 00184 000 Fa y Roy Raga I Bact 38 E a Lot IICI 27 21 S Wa ICI Sec 3 R 6 R (100 315) Ex I 7A M cl • a•A part ofF ac 34 lo N p I I I Co ex •"4 VIn N 112 W of a~t ~ v ~ o F 10 24 70A Coa 4 71A S 8131 IX SA ISA 18 34 S 3 00241 000 G ala 14 01015 000 NIICI 0 42 " R I I •t 1 .01177 003 llout Robart C &/o Haze M no~ oga11 ec v 4 1 & A new S17A UOII lch La 10831 71200 eurvay 1113111 Linde 1 Cha 11 &/o 14 00017 000 Ogdln 1 0113 000 Thecka Dena lac on 2 TIN Hugh 1 & 0 Patay Ka en I' & o RIIW I OOSA au of (ConUnuedonPagll J Tuesday November 19 2002 www myda1lysentmel com NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE s s o'tr} * 34 6 8 1 s g 1 s : ° ~~~~DLo~~c~l~g~l~u ~:~ =~~~ ~3X1 ~0I a-oo -a ~ 0 Alo~~o~x : 0~~ Coni nued from Page Jud th Ga Ell C/0 L d c n 1 ampbe Lot Sect a (140) In 18 (4) ~me • 3 d Add Su v $98 B adbu Y S330 48 15.00450 000 Frue 4..()0185 001 Jud lh Ga Eta C/0 Oh ngar Jell ey Sect L nda Campba Lo 24 T2N R13W (5) Pamer a 3d Add 7746A out of SOA i321 85 $46 08 15-oo547 000 14-ol 68 000 P ce Gogg na Hobart &/o Ma jo e Sect I (840) La ene Lot 85) 26 Radio d Surv 25A Boewo lh Add $8.38. $243 96 4.00576 000 Qua 1 15-o0643 000 Fo est Gene & or Gogg no Hobart &/o Sarah A Sect 38 T La ene La 86 Rl3 NW tome 2 75A Bosworth $273 99 out of 3 28A 2 75A 15-oo546 000 172.72. Gogg ne Hobart D 14-01511 000 Qua o &/o Lo ene D Lo (84) Fo . .1 Gene & o Boowo lh Add Sa ahA S 36 T1 R13 $303 45.. ( 00-3 5) P1 of WEnd 15-o0545 000 o N 1 2 3 28A 53A Gogglne Hobert Lo $47 73 62 S I 2 30 x 100 4.015 2 000 Qua o $31 40 Fo . .t Gene & o 15-o0523000 Sa lh A S 36 T1 Rl3 Heggarly John M Lo p of 100A t 315 sw 424P $29948 Co 2 8 A of 7 326A ts-o ~ OOO 2 8 A $40 55 Haggarty John M Part 4-o1189 ooo Quo 1 of La 427 10 x 25 Jamee E Sect 36 00) rea 40 x 55 $32 30 M d of E prt of W 40A 15 00092 000 Hyae 4 06A $862 72 WI am F! Part Lo 427 il-01190000 Qua 1 40 x70 $2514 Jam• E Sect 35 (315) 15-o0930000 W prt ol2 36A 5 80A Johneon Wanda Lot $83 35 HiS Boeworth Add ex 14-ol19 ooo Qua • 13 x 111 $518 72 James E Sect 13 35 15.00902 000 K de 00) S prt of 7A ot E John R &/or Jane~ La of rd 4 09A $58 72 123 46 off N ode 1401276001 Qua s Pamero 2nd Add Marc a E &/or Jamee E $73 18 100-2 5) SE comer of 15 00858 000 L I e 2 225A T act 3 OOSA Ronda K eta C 0 out of a 52A 3 OOSA Thoma• & Rondjl $43 11 K ng La 1 Webb & 14 01214 OOO Reule Eamehaw $42 7 Maede • J Sec 30 15 008511 000 L I e Und 213 & 1/3 of 140A Ronda K Etal C 0 sw 112 ex 20A NW ex Thomas & Ronda 25A ex 54 60A 58 K ng Lot 34 Behan s $498 82 2nd and about 3 S prt 1400861000 R lie $817 Randy Sect 8 (840) 15 00860 000 L le 123 Penn Surv BOA Ronda K eta C 0 s a19 y Thomu & Ronda 4 00882 000 R II e K ng Lot 35 Behan s R d s 8 640) 2nd Add $166 09 ,;~ J'enn~cSurv 22A 15 00861 000 L e S7 3 Ronda K e a c 0 4 01453 002 Roush Thomas & Ronda De bert &/or E 1 e L King Lo 36 E p B A Lol 157 T1 Rl3 Behan • 2nd Add 2 96 A ou of 9 8 A $32 30 2 96A $208 94 15-oo&77 000 Lue e G L 52 4 0 299 000 Say e eo ge o Da aa D Sec 26 (640) Pllmer $ 97 97 s of Rd Ina 1 ne of E IS 01461 000 Lynch 4 4A Ke h A &/o Be h A 2 of SE Lo 163 ) Behan 2nd 531 32 14.00344 001 Sea e1 Add 163 & part ol64 lt20 How a d & o Ma y $4 Sect on 26 (840) 5.01575 000 Powe 0266A She by M Lot 36 3421A & Combined to a total BCIIWOrth Add $80 85 of 3876A $88 37 5 00209 000 Ron as 14 02229 000 Say e Un m ted An Oh o Net a E Pub c U y Pa ne lh p La 5 Real Not n ope a on Behan ot Add ex 28 • $76 52 $14.53. 14 02233 000 Say e 15 00210 000 Ran a 1 Ne a E Pa ce 57 Un m ed An Oh o 7 40A oox 818 Porn PI tne lh p Behan B anch T2N RI3W Add S p Jon ng 5 sec a 3.7 A $76 90 pa I o Mu ay Lot 14.01342 000 Shea 1 $38 58 G eg""' Sect 3 33 15.00233 000 Roush - ' BetH ghway Bennett 0 & o 100-383) t7 & R ve E of 292A E zabelh E Lo 47 30 ex 58 S S de Ex 6 X 35 1968A $177 35 $42 54 14 01429 000 St II 15 00234 000 Roush No a C OPam N xten Benne I D & o Sect (327) NE p t of El zabeth E La 48 a-2 2 8 Dena L La Boeworth Add Lot 8 ex 30 H Part La 82 N Pt. $324 09 POMEROY V LLAGE ME GS LSD 16.00015000 Bentey Jerry L &/o Donna D C 0 M1 g a • I Rob neon Lot 173 S port of 73 Ex Chu ch PI eel $859 16 00179 000 B own Kenneth S Lot 60 1224 94 'II DO • 08 $!5I 05 I&.OI 685 000 Burney F oyd J La 327 $3 81 6.01686 000 Burney * F oyd J Lol 328 27 99 16.0I 687 OOO Bu ney ~;YO~ J Lo 33 6 01969 000 Casto ~o~:1d2~ ::,oE 3 * ° LR n3daS Sect U 2 FA 1740 T2 n on ve x 100 0918A Ou of 22A 09 $5 44 6 01927 000 Da s Anna K &/o C alg T Part of La 89 Sub 2 49 38 x 102 32 49 40 x 102 88 W pa $30 72 1601928000 Das Anna K &/o C a g T Part Lot 89 Nay o ss Run S403 52 16 00400 000 Day Ra ph J S &/o Rena K Lot 258 E pa of Sub 96 Ex 40A S2D7 67 16 01827 000 Deem David W & 0 Ca pen e Amy E Lot 32 4 E Side Nay o s Run $317 8 01828 DOD Deem W o. 0 David w Ca pen ar Amy E Lo 33 Nay o 1 Run S 99 33 16 0032 DOD D on Ju e E Lol 89 Part of 189 546 98 B-DOI 59 000 D on Scott M &/a Ju e E 89 57 A~~ ~0 $5~~ ~~ n u -o 6 0517 000 Fe guson Gwenda C 0 Gwenda Swann Lot 50 S 33 4 HISS& OOO Fo myduval T mo hy Lo 18 SUb 4 Chery S 26 x 60 SIB 50 6-02428 000 T molhy Fa myduva Loi B Sub 4 Cherry S 1 26 x 60 Sl 8 SO 1H 242B 000 Fo myduva T molhy L Lot 8 Sub 6 Condo St 8 x 90 2~9~NWofSIR7$55857 $6974 55A $ 3 23 s-o 152 000 Sa gent 14.00074000 Stone Danna Lot 141 P 1600588000 Ganoe Thomll A Sec 8 n Jonee 3 d Add W 38 Auguet G &Jo Lou 18 NW co of w 1 2 of N I 2 $268 78 ~ ° ~raWe~ sc:_~~0~ /21A $4 9 92 5 01278 000 Sm h Nay 0 a Run $613 4 008 3 00 W Sh ey A La 105 Pau EJ &/o Mche e Boowo th Add 16-oosaaooo Ganes E Sect 6 T2 R13 $373 23 August G &Jo Lou 18 0 2 023A au of 4 225 15-D 293 000 T ~ ~ ~:~c:a ~ o:~n 2 023A $855 56 soulhe n Robe Ave Nay 0 1 Run &Jo Ca ol Y Lo 0 $8 3 ISA $22 8 M DDLEPORT 6.00SB 9 OOO Ga nes 5-D 294 000 V LLAGE ME GS LSD Sou he n Robe T Auguet G &Jo Lou 18 ancee So omon 5 0 0074 000 Bake &/o Ca ol Y LO 0 C Lo0 F 74 Nay 0 1 Run Dav d &/o Suean Lot 454A $800 68 57 98 27 Pamer I 2nd Add 15 00269 000 S aall 6.g0590 000 Ga nea $98 55 Wayne & o Lou •• A G • ,0 L 5 00075 DOD Bake Lo 131 Boeworth Add ugus '" au se Dav d &Jo suean Lot C F anceo So oman 0 28 Pamer 1 2nd Add 000 S one Nay 0 1 Run $610 34 Renee M Lo 4 3 E Ho591 000 Ga nes 15 01581 000 Bake part of G an S Porn Augue G &Jo Louse Suean Lot 2B S Add $626 25 C 0 F ancee Solomon S de Ex x 37 o I 5.00 oo 000 La 71 SE co Nay 0 1 ea $3 72 T bbe 1 Tammy C Run 2 78 15015B2000 Bake Lo 139Pame 1Add H 0587000 Ganes SueanLo2718 12N 2d$67789 • de ex 1B 3 x 37 off n Augue G &/o Lou ae ea IB Sx 15 02016 000 Tyee co F ancee so omon 76 5229 9 Rebecca E Lo t7 La 1 NE & NW 0 73 15.00302 000 a 8 11 y R 0 11 74 512 78 Be gman A ce Jane Subd vis on Cove 6-00&42000 &/o Robert F Lot 7 Lone $709 7B Gogg n• Hoba Lo Ac •• 15 00461 000 W ga ew R V. 00 307 308 R 3 Lo d v V on 1 5567 38 Sub ChHiar G J &/o Dpa 00 1307 308 2 2A 5-00400 000 M Lo 30 7 of S I 2 o $55 50 Ca pente Randa R t30Shefled $ 205 6-ooa43000 & o Peggy Ann D v 15 o 618 000 w ga Gogg no Hoba D Janel Est 21 Ex S p Chea erG J &/o Opa La 100 307 308 NIOO Jo n ng Cern 2A Ell M Lo 44 Shell 8 d s 307 308 3 6A SE S22B 12 314 s Sde saue 3 6A$6953 5-0040 000 $34 86 H 644 000 Ca pente Randa R 15.00987 000 Gogg no Hobe & 0 &Jo Peggy Ann D v w nn nga G ace &Jo Lo en a Lo 59 Jonee Es 22 W S de M e L nda Lot 68 Dabney Add $18 98 $420 00 Behan Add $ 42 42 6-01646 000 5.00514 000 Cund II 15 0 514 000 Wee Gogg na Hobert & o nm R &/o Dabb e L Pe y Eugene a. 0 Lo en a Lo 58 Lo (449) Pome oy • Sha on E a ne La 145 Dabney Add s 74 72 Add$44927 Parnes 2nd Add 60767000 Haev 5.00515 000 Cund II Ma k A & She A Lot 87 25 T m R &/o Debb e L 15 015 5 000 W 18 66 Nay o s Run Lo 446) Pome oy • Pa y Eugene & 0 $75 96 add 446 $8175 Sha onE a ne Rea 0 16 01768 000 Ha ey 150135 000 Fnk Lot45Pamee2nd MakA&She ALa w am &/o BBII ce Add $55 06 66 25 s o o Be La 29Ex 30 EEnd& ISO 516000 wee SprngS $903 50 WEnd $200 3B p 1 y Eugene & 0 6 00789 000 Ha e 150t352002 Fnk SheonE•neLo 48 Keth A &o W lam &/o Bea ce p1 mer 1 2nd Add Ch 11 ne S S de of P1 of Lo 130 n ,. Of (Part RBI) $1938 Nye St ee 8 x 26 Co eSt 33 X 6 $251 15 01&17 000 W 11 01A $9 93 18 o 235 000 Fox Pe y Eugene & o 600790000 Ha e Le ry R La 467 Ell! Sharon Elaine Lo 46 Ke h A & o Half o Lot 487 p 1 me '8 2nd Add Ch 1 ne Lo 298 S $808 75 $78 8 pa o o N of 15 00449 000 F aee 15 00043 000 1: k e Schwegman Ex 0 7 0 ~0~32 ° ~ 2 J: s ss s r:s: s PakS BOA,$ 416 16 02613 ODD Casto Dona d E & o Peggy S Sect t3 2 on W ne S of Pa ke 40A $8f• ~9t """ 'f4 000 Chanda Da en K Lol2&5 512514 18 00310 000 Coa 1 Ba ba 1 E Lot 21 13 45 S 113 86 !&.00 339 ODO C es 7 L nda Lot 262 75 xtoo S 01 Un on Ave $15 37 &-o 221500 C e• ° $290 98 16.0 299 000 He shman Bonn e La 262 Sub 6 Un on Ave $ 4 45 16-o 300 ooo He shman Bonn e La 262 t 7 Sub 7 Un on Ave 40 $ 8 98 e-o 30 000 He shman Bonn e La 262 7 Sub 8 Un on Ave $99 69 16 00877 000 Jame1 Ba baa Lot 262 18 2 32A Sub 6 5 3 NE comb ned 1 16A & &A 2 32A 9 93 e-oo879 OOO Jamee aa ba 1 Lot 20 NYES Add Ex 02537 A 494A s 2 ~ 40 6-00880 ooo Jamee Ba ba a La 4 NYE Add $ 09 73 16 OOB 8I OOO Jamel Ba ba 1 Lot 262 18 NE co ex 58A NE 2. 92A 59 47 16.00882 ooo Jamal John J & Hammond Tommy C/0 John & Be ba a Jamal La 262 8 out of 26 69 A Tracl S&A $5 44 16-o 293 000 Jenk ne Deb a L & Jenk ne Geo ge M c o Deb a Jenk ns Lot 480 25 26 I&.OI 294000 Jenkns D8 b 8 L & J k en ne Geo ge M C 0 Deb a Jenk ns Lot 479 50 x 150 ' 713 5 6 00747 000 Jones Ra ph Donn 1 La 8 L nco n He ghll Add $5~ 1 : 82000 A Lande 1 Cha es Lot 25 0 29 nc & l E s de 130 H&D $! SS 6-oiSB3 000 Landers Cha es A Lot 128 12 H &D Add 40 BO 525212 x 6 00207 OOO Lem ey Ka e Dav d Lot 469 23 2 S de W 5192 40 16 00208 000 Lem ey Ka e Dav d Lot 464 P ece 4 W s de & 45 ~ ~~ ~2 2Jo L em ey Ka e Dav d Lot 465 Ex35x251/2 $544 6 002 0 ooo Lem ey Ka e Dav d La 470 16 E Side $ 218 6 0 747 000 Lew s Dav d &Jo Ka he yn Lot 274 out o S part of Lo 274 I 40A 548518 16 02500 001 Lew a Dav d &/o Ka heryn Part o Lot 82 8 x50 o 01 ou o 13 40A OIA $3 17 16 0250 00 Lew • D d &/0 K h av a eryn Part of Lol B2 8 x 200 o 037 out of 50A 037 59 47 A 6 00256 000 Mart n Ch s ne A C 0 dba Ch sty s Fa m y L v ng Lo 47 50 oils End $352 55 6 00257 ooo Ma 1 n Ch 1 ne A co dba Ch s y s Fa m y L v ng o 48 w 1 2 $55 76 6 00297 000 Ma n Ch s ne A Lot 22 50 Condo St 66 Back $662 67 16-o 96 000 Moo e Geo ge J e a c 0 Dav d Ken Lot oo t306 307 A E o Hopk ns A $16 B4 6 0 0 6 0009B 001 No man Lau e L &/o Ma k ~ 40 x 2 N Port on o Abandoned beech $363 6 00099 001 No man Lau eL&/o Mak~ pi o Lo s 6 7 8 9 & o Las ey Add $854 43 6-00 07 001 No man Laue L &/o Ma k ~ Lot 25 262) M d o 2A Tact on Beech S 09A ou <1f 74A 09A S 81 6-o 286 000 Oh nge Agnes Ga & Conde Jenn e Lo 500 17 2 on Peacock Ave 42A $895 27 6.0 65~ 000 Oh nge Agnes Ga & Conde Jenn e L o 500 on Peacock S & Rt o way 20A $5 06 6.0 897 000 Oh nge Ph p & Cand Lo 2 Nay o s Run 60 x 3 $387 66 1600242000 0 e Geo ge E &o El zabe h Lo 35 Dabney Add $97 46 16 00250 ooo o e ~eo ge E & o E zaba h Lo 00 303 St P Back 0 Lo I 0 0 #30 34 $6 60 16 0025 ODD 0 e Geo ge E & o E zabe h Lo 30 0 W S de Dabney Add $ 2 08 1600252000 0 e Gee ge E & o E zabe h Lot 34 40 Sq Back end S8 64 6 00253 000 0 e Geo ge E & a E zabe h Lot 34 60 SW Co S 97 02 6 02056 ooo 0 e Geoge E &o E zabe h Lo 7 Dabney Add Co Locus & Sa S $92 60367000 Qua a James E Lo 257 #9 Tans add Cheae Rd $305 57 801368000 Qua a James E Lot 6 NYE Add Ex 0 X 75 n S E Co 0 X 75 on No 5 50 x 50 S 672 6 D 369 ooo Qua • Jamee Edwa d Lo 256 T a ne Add W 28 SID 43 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 6 0 435 000 Raach 7.005 6 000 Chi ee T &/o Dolt e F Oa n Doy e E a La Lowho n A een La LO (840 Sect 8 W 262 25 25 oil W End 20 Northe y S de of Ex 18 W of Wo Run Be Ce rn & Rd LneoiNWCo o!Lo lo E o RR 25A $682 92 t20 $915 $ 390 6 o 436 000 Roach 17.00579 000 !1-00 59 000 Dett o I Da n Dey e Eta La Lawho n A een Lo Ba baa 6 $6276 262 25 Be Cern & Rd Sec 9.00 6 000 De o 4 E part o Lo W prt Ex 32A ex 25A It 4 Ha sonv e Ba ba a 67 t67 4 22A $35 24 2A $ 5$4 $ 9 30 &-o 518 000 Sehu e 17 00737 000 Lee !1-00265 000 Jacob E La 9 S p Thl!jnas L &/o Janet Hosk na Robe J & o W S de P antz Add L Sec 75 ol Rd ou Mary E Lot 6 H Add Ex $56 43 o 26 82A ex 2A BA 656x 9$4679 16.015 7 ooo Schue $35 82 9 00366 000 Roach Jacob E Lot 8 p antz 17 00738 000 Lee Ap Lo 20 W Add Add ex o all w S de Thoma• L &/o Janet L $490 72 $23 04 Sec (840) W of NW 9 00095 000 The 11 6 0 548 000 Sey e 4 ou of 73 30A BenyL COBehA Ne a E Lo 426 S S de 22 864A $90 72 o Lo 42664 x 83 x 7 006 63 000 Lee Sha e 22 H Add E 2 o o 22 on y 42 7 22A $365 5 Thomu 0 & Lee $240 16 0228 00 Sey e Jona han W Lo eec Ne a E Lo 230 4 5 x 640)Wo!NE14 SYRACUSE V t AGE 20 sw co ne $314 SOA $34349 SOUTHERN LSD t8 02282 000 Sey e 7 00864 000 Lee 20-ooo52 006 Nell E Lot 23 5 S Thomaa 0 & Lee Ca nahan Sand a R S de Sf 47 Jonathan W Lo Sect. OOA Lot 298 T N 16 02283 oo sey e 7 E part of NE 1 4 R 3W Lo I OOAou Ne a E Lo 232 15 49 SDA $105 50 of 4 7304 oo x 85 94 & 15 x 85 30 7-oo& 8004 $27 43 NW Co $35 34 Mon ano Anthony 20 00265 000 Dav 1 • "24 1 ooo s """ eye Ray F act 24 T7 R14 Ma k A an &/o Mary Ne a E Lo 230 7 112 6 0368A out of 87 035A Ann La 297 NE o I D x 45 NW Co Ex 3 x 6.0388A $92 42 Sp ng G een 11A 45 $20 54 $362 45 6.02412 ODD Sey e SUTTON TWP 20-o048 000 Ne a E Lot 23 7 12 SOUTHERN LSD Down ng Me ssa A 5 x45 E End $34 40 B-o 42 000 6 024 3 ooo Sey e cumm ns Thoma• F Ex 3AN $25 8 20-o0462 000 Ne a E Lot 23 5 12 &Jo Jenn e R Sec Down ng Me ua A E End $25 33 9 TJN R12W NE Co 29 $37 23 6024 4000 Seye Ne a E Lo 23 45 x of The NW 4 06A 20-00040 000 G uese ou ol32 70A Ex 04 A Donna J & G uese 87 12 s 820 95 4 6 02578 ooo sey e : oo~S: : cu Is Me ssa K La 8 Ne a E Maste Ca d Cha es T Sect 16 $6992 5 84A ex 15 A Part 0 0 &4A 1i act w 20-o0740.000 G uesar 5 725A S 42 n wo 1 Run 3 A Donna J & G ueee 0 Me saa K LO 83 1600302000 Sm h 53709 $14334 Ch s ophe D &o 8 00664 000 curt a E ca L 43 on W gh Cha es T &/o Dolt e 20 0025 7 000 Ha s Pau Eugene II &/o Sl Jo n ng SW o H Sha on Renee Sect 6 Eboney of 4 47A : 6 s:c~A ~ ~ ~~eR~ T2R32990uol 2 725A $ 226 34 98A $48 34 16 D 991 000 Snow a o 208 ODD E w n 34A 279A $ 256 07 Dane La 189 Po n Matthew c &Jo nda 20.00360 000 Howard F ank A en J & o Be Bu e nu & H J Sect 213 SE Pen x Lou Anne 298 S Top St $ 93.28 Co ne Ex Coa 1 025A End 32 2 A Ex 06A 16.,00B09 000 Sla key Ou of 65 54A, 025A 44 Ex 1918A 2482A L nda G Lo 255 20 2054A New Su vey on Porn A hens Rd $~~:: 008 G nthe $83 60 $244 05 16 00358 000 S ove ~~~n J raor ~;n ~~ 20.00735 000 Roy &/o Rhonda Lo 5 0202A ou o 9 86A Lavende W am K Lo 82 $73 86 502 $1B4 95 3 8202A $23 98 20.00736 000 6-00706 000 Tacken 18 00530 00 Hyee Ch • ne C 0 dba Jell Sect 20 FR 9 T3 Lavende W am D Lo 84 $7 82 Ch st ne Ma n Ch stys Fam ly :/~~Aoci~\A fx 2D-o0503 000 P ckens ~be 0 &/o Ma y E L v ng Lo 83 65 o 234A 07 $42 5 La 4 $43 60 F ont NE pa o 78 8.00683 000 20-00504 000 P ckens Back $1 20218 mboden My e Eta 6 00 20 000 Tay o Sec 2 NW o Rd n Ebe 0 & a May E La 5 3$ N End Da e E Lo 138 Ex 5 W S de 547 40 ~ / 7h Ho ow 50A $ 7 07 20.00505 000 P cken• 16 005 5 ooo Tay o a 00263 ooo Ja e Ebe O&o May E Do s &/o Fed Lo 5 7 L nco n He ghts Add ~om": JEiie~ Ex C~; La 30 $72 35 20.00506 000 P ckens $356 08 114A $7B9 23 Ebe 0 &/o Ma y E H 900 ooo B.OOQ 88 OOO Vanvrank n Sea & Johnson La Y D & Lo 31 $33 26 20..()0507 000 P ckens Sande c 0 Scot Vanv ank n Lo 5 7 Amba y K Sec 2 23 Ebe 0 &Jo Mary E SW part o 29 6A NW 67 x 78 x 79 Ou o of Run & NE o Rd Lo 32 $4450 2D-o0508 000 P ckens t5 7 New Su vey 6DA $528 30 Ebe 0 &/o Mary E $664 60 6-00989 000 Lo 33 $633 26 H 90 000 Johnson La y D 1o 20.00259 000 Runyon V V k S I & Sand an Cn 0 coS I Am be y K Sec 23 Je y &/o Bobby La an e co Nea SE Part o Rd N 293 S part o W L ne VanV ank n La 5 9 S of Run 25A $23 37 3A $ 392 12 $480 61 8.00824 ODD Man ey 20 00697 000 Runyon 6.00374 000 Pame a Jane C 0 Je y &Jo Bobby 29 Wei nglon Sleven E Pame a J Hyee Sec W o Road DBA C 0 Ch sl ne Ma In 2 Heck Su v A $5 84 dba Ch ely 1 Fam Y $ 75 71 20-00699 000 Runyon L v ng Lol 592 18 00777 000 M 1 Je ry &Jo Bobby 292 $275 23 Randy & o M 1 a In S p• of Lo 34 6 0 563 000 We a Redan h & o M Is Excep ed) o S RR one Lo 38 $ 4 97 A mae Sec 36 2 SA 44A $5395 ----,-===:--out o 6 35A Ex 2 03A 20-00700 000 Runyon 47A $51 60 Je ry &Jo Bobby 293 18.01238 002 S Part Ex Lo s & 34A Mo a y Joy Kay o St RR 4 87A Anthony Pau D s & I BOA Lot 204 R 2W $6966 Casl e M d ed V Lo T2N 5 OOA Out o 20.00701 000 Runyon 5 $30112 13317A 5 00A Je y &Jo Bobby 294 7.00060 ooo $1 8 08 SE Ex Lots Ex 015A B acklo d Ph p R 8 0 545 ODD Sey e S Lo ex I 00x20 S Lot &Jo Susan L Lo SW Ne a E Sec 2 T2N 3 569A $3 7 4 0 sec 35 T7N R R13W P o 0 d 20 00646000 4W 40978ARa oad Tack Vaughan wa te L 15 02 46 s 26 57 Und 4 $ 34B 7.00708000 1800420000 Tu ey And no ce s he eby Bonnaud E c ¥ E a Edwa d M Sec 2 4 g ven ha he who e of sec s (640) M d of w prt a 78A 6 889A such seve 1 ae 1 NW 4 8 75A $440 01 NEW Su vey otsopasoloe 7.00709 000 $986 58 w bece ado Bonnaud E c Yea 180 238003 Tu ey o ec osu e by the sec 5 640) Pa 0 Edwa d M 60A Lo Coun y Aud o 87A sw Co 3A 1204 T2N R 2W OOA pu suan o aw o $29 96 Ou o 28 7A OOA o e e ed o he Stale HJ07 o ooo $ 57 he axes Bonnaud E c y E a 18 0 205 000 Wo le assessmen a and Sec 5 640 SW part K m be Y Kay Lo penates a epa d o NW 4 ex 87A 291 I 0 & 3 N Twp Nancy Pa ke Ex Coa 0 Gas w• 7 3A $70 92 Camp be 7 00425 ooo Bo ng M ne a a 4 35A Aud to of Me gs Robe E NW of 19 $78 58 Coun y Oh o 99 18 00034 000 Young 1 2 9 7.00426 000 Bo ng Ha ry J &/o Caro yn S Robe E Lo 9 Lo 76 $49 8 $23 52 18 D 026 000 Young 7.00428 000 Bo ng Ha ry J &/o Ca o yn S Robe E Lo 7 Lo B5 Ex Col $ 2 92 $36 67 18 o 027 DOD Young 7.00270 ooo Bo ng Ha ry J &/o Ca o yn S Robert L Lo 2 25 x Lo 86 Ex Coa S 2 92 60s 237 80 028000 Young 70027 ODD Bong HaryJ&/oCaoynS Robe L Lo ( Lo 87 Ex Co a $36 94 s 20 73 7.00096 oo 8 0 029 ODD Young a ck eo Ray A & o Ha ry J &/o Ca o yn S Cha o e Sec on 8 Lo 00 Ex Coa $3 2 T7 R 4 2 OOA ou o 18 00675 000 Youn g 6 75A 2 OOA $61 3B Jenn e Lo 83 7-0002 000 D L sa $12 54 M La Sec 4 6A ou B 0004 000 Young oll34 48A SE Co 6A Jenn er o 84 $4 6 28 $25 o 7.00766 000 Gamb 18 00769 00 Young RaphFed Lot#I4E Mchae P&Jo AmyL o C N o C P Chu part o F ac 25 T3 R 2 DSA $9 5 DOA ou o 5 OOA 7 00767 000 Gamb OOA $668 93 Ra ph F ed Lo sec 4 70 oilS 1 9 A 27A RAC NE V LLAGE $49 00 SOUTHERN LSD 7.003 6 000 G bson 9.00 44 000 A non Arthu C J Lot Sec Thoams A lo o Ca o 30(640MdoNLneASec 6640So!S o SW pa o SE Wo 62 Eo Porn Rd 72 525A Ex 5 009A 28A $780 32 S 04 55 9 002 6 000 Boso 7.000 3 000 G moe Pome a L C 0 Pame a DonadMathew&/o Carte Lo&$3289 L nda Lo (3 $26 29 9 002 7 ODD Boso 700676001 Howad PameaL COPamea M chae &/o Ch s na Carte Lo W Add sec on 30 T7 R 4$36269 6 4459A ou o 19 18A 9-00044 000 Co ne & 5404A ou 43 07A• Joann L 0 H Add 6 9B6 $ 28 29 S963 53 700413000 Howe 9-oO 19000 Cu • Webbe & Le ha C 0 Cha ee T Sec 6 Donna eaac sec 15 640 Pa n W End 640 NW Co of NE 4 2DA $579 24 50A $918 9 00228 000 Cu 1 --::-====-- 3 0 v *' s ss Subscribe Today NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CASE NO 0 CVD26 The S aleo Oh o Mage County Bene c a Oh o nc dba Bene! c a Mortgage Co a Oh o P a nl VS JeryE Day e a De endan 1 n pu suance of an OdeoSaenhe above en eel ac on lw offe o saea pub c auc on at the Cou house n Pome oy Oh o n he above named County on he 23 d day o January 2003 a 030am helo ow ng desc bed ea eslaetow S uated n he V age of Pome oy County of Me gs and s a e o Oh o bounded and dele bed as 0 OWl Be ng known and des gna ed on a map o Lncon Heghs made by B eece and Ca per Reg ste ed C v Eng nee s o Hun ng on Wes V g n a dated Oc obe 7 942 a copy o wh ch map was ed n he all ce o he Reco de o Me ga County Oh o on Decembe 7 942 and eco ded n P a Book No 3 a Pages 43 and 44 as Lo No 6 and be ng mo e pa cula y deac bed as lo lows Beg nn ng a a po n n he North I ne o L nco n Road at he co ne be ween Lo 1 6 and 7 as shown on sa d map hence w h he sa d ne of nco n Road North 79 deg ees 5 m nu es Wesl 6 2 ee hence con nu ng w h sod cad ne cu v ng o he e nawesey d ec on w II) a ad us of 90 lee a dsanceo 439 lee hence I vv he ne Las 5 and 6 No h 0 deg ees 9 m nutes Wes 278 85 ee oapon n Seo ed p opou s he Cons uc on o ADA hand cap amp o he owe I oo o he Me gs Coun y Annex bu d 7 Eas ng a memo a 0 ve Me g s Pomeroy COUnty Oh o w be ece ved by he Coun y Me g s Comm ss one 1 a he o Ice at he Courthouse Pomeroy Oh o 45769 unt D 00 AM Wednesday Nov 27 2002 and hen a OOAM a sad o ce opened and ead 1 oud o he o owng Cons uc ldn o ADA hand cap amp o he owe oo of he Me ga Coun y Annex a 117 Eu Memo a D ve Oh o Pomeroy Spec I ca ons a e n b d p ov ded packe Spec ca ons and b d Ia rna may be secu ed a he oil ce of Me gs Coun y Comm ss oners Courthouse Oh o Porne oy 45769- Phone t 740992 2895 A depos of 0 dol asw be equ ed lo each set of p ani and spec ca ona check made payab e to The lu amoun wll eu ned wthn h rty 30 days aHa rece pt of b do Each b d mus ba aCCDI!IPin ed by e he a bid bond n an amoun o 00 of hebdamoun w ha su ely sa s actory to he alo eaa d Me g1 County Comm ss one s o by cert I ed check cash e s check o e e o qed upon a so van bank n he amoun o no ess han o v. of he bd amoun n favo of he a o esad Mega County Camm ssone s I) d Bonds shal ba accompan ad by P ool of Au hor y of he on c a o agen s gn ng he bOnd ads lha be sealed and rna ked as ad o Me u• Annex Hand cap Ramp P ojec and ma ed o de ve ed o he Sou h ne of No th S ee thence w th sad ne of No th S eel No th 54 deg ees 40 m nu es Eas 70 89 ee hence w h he ne be ween sad Los 6 and 7 Sou h D deg ees 9 m nu es Wes ~24 34 ee o he pon of begn n ng eserv ng how eve he coa and a ohe mneas nand unde y ng he abo e desc bed p ope y oge he w h he gh o m ne he same w hou encum b ance o he surface Re e ence s made o deed eco ded n Vo ume 315 page 503 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds PARCEL NUMBER IH174 00 PROPERTY ADDRESS 68 L nco n He gh s Pome oy OH 45769 Sad P em ses App a sed a $23 000 00 and can no be so d lo ess Pub c No ce han wo h ds o that amount Me gs SWCD ak TERMS OF SALE ng sea ed b ds on a $5 000 00 down Donahue a e Se a em a nde upon en #47994 T a e so d de oldeed as s cond on and m n mum b d $500 nfo mat on ca 740Ra ph E Truase o She II o Me gs 992 4282 rna Me gs SWCD 33 o County OH Road H and FRANK & Pome oy OH 45769 o be ece ved by WOO DR DGE CO L I' A January 9 2003 B ds AHa neys a P an ff opened a Janua y 600 Sou h Pea 2003 boa d mee ng Ma k S reel enve ope Oh o Tuck B d The Co umbus Ds c ese ves he 43206 (6 4) 22 662 ght o e eel any o a bids ( 0 22 24 2002 (5292002 ( )6 92002 Find the Perfect gift m the Sentmel Class1fieds' 992-2155 www.mydadysentmel com �Page B 4 • The Oaily Sentinel / . ..~1..: www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 19,2002 Tuesday, November 19, 2002 ~------------~~--~----------~ ·. utribune Sentinel l\.egi1)ter CLASSIFIED 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WRITE AN AD Successf ul Ad s Should I nclu de The se !tems To Help Get e... Dall y In -Co lumn : 1: 00 p . m. Monday - Frldaiy tor Inse r t ion In Ne )( t Day ' s Pa p er S unday In -Co lumn : 1 : 00 p.m . day For Sundays Paper • Start Yo1.1r Ad s With A Ke y w ord • I nc l ude Co mpl et e Descrip t ion • In cl ude A. Price • Avoid A.b bre11l at lo ns • I ncl ude Ph on e Nu mber And Addre ss When Need ed • Ad s Should Ru n 7 Da y s Display Ads All Di s pl a y : 1 2 N o on 2 Busin e ss Day s Pri or To Publi c a t i o n Sunday D i spla y: 1 : 00 p.m , Thur s day fo r S·t.mdays Pa Includes . Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 7122/1'FN Best Service at. the Best Price JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim POUCIES: Ohio W•ll•y Poblllhlng ~HrVes the rl!ilhl to .all, reJect, or c.noef an~ Mf alan~ tlmt. Errors must bt reportlld on the flral da~ of Trt~Sentlnei·Reglater will bt reaponalbJe tor no more than the coat or the lp.Ktl occupied by the anor and only the llrat lnHrtlon. We any loti or •xpen•·thal N•urta from the publlca.llon or omlulon or an tld11erliMnWnl. CorrKtlon will be made In the first available edition. • Boll .,,.,,.,.,. 1r11 lllwaya conlldwetltll. • Currant rete card -.:tPIIea. • Ah I'NI ntate edvertlaementt Ire subject to the Flldefal Fak Houalng Act of 1968. • This .cc.pta mee11ng EOE atandard!l. We will not lrnowlngl~ accept any advertising In 11lolallon of the law, r M~s~~ IL.e.o_.iro~":;:uso:;Rmr~F.S;:;:,:._,J, r • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Open 9am·5pm "'- . u .......... r-ln hom! pict!lp Ctll ul ror lll ~~~ APAR'IMENfS FOR RENT 1997 Saturn · $6000 29, ulo miles, tour door, au· tomatic, tilt wheel, cruise, In· terrn ittentJwlpers,AC ,AM/FM •adio. Call (740)949·2112 . Last Addil ion 97 Ford ThuAderbi rd , VB, 2 Door, fulty loaded , 23,000 Miles , Excel· lent Condition. 992·3158 r~lNClHMS (740) 446·1812 AJlN.t nbowt a11r ,$,Met Plotu! 1 f~M-M!rlt LongabergeriDresden Bu• Trip AUCJION (:11 SltUrdiJ • Sat .. November 30. 2002 $6S .OO- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 1:00pm (:11 ~ CHRISTMAS!rl (:11 •. (:11 11/JJ 1111 AU m...rl•l• io1 t!l will bt RIW t!l GM:AIVAY DEER PROCESSinG Chrl~m1s • • M Items M t!l Refruhmenb t!1 CHECK US OUT ON -LINE ttfl~-~!rl· www .mydailysenl1nel.com !fl will bt_r_rovlded !rl In Memory· 1991 Ford Ranger 5 sp:, Low A lder; Tinted Window$. A.C. S harp, Runs Goolif $2500.00 (740) 992·3253 : In Memory 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Grave Blankets $5.0()..$25.00 Wreaths $10 [( up ' Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea swags $5.00 [( up I ' Good Selection of Shrubs 740-949-2734 Carl M. Gorby • Tonneue CO.ver • who passed away Nov. 19, 2001 A year has almost been since ·you «-'fri h us, we miss you now as much as Only you being in no suffering and pain makes it easier for us to bear. . How soon have flown the passing years, With all their problems, pleasures, tears, And now at setting of the sun Still remembering weary travelers rest has come all the good times. Wife • Pimline Happy Birthday · Grandson Chris Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Otl)er Accessories Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center OPEN HOUSE Wed. Nov 20th 9:30am-11 :30am for information on the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. The Public is·invited Musyou, · Daughter· Son- Ron Absolute Top Dollar: U S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Dia mon ds, , Go ld Rmgs , US CUrrency,· M TS Coin Shop. l ~J)ec · ond Avenue. 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Toll·frH 1-181-105·3371 www.lwlllbodobllrw.com For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" 992·297 / (:"~ 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE cemmuni1J lcUen B. D. COnSTRUCTIOn WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start IG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case-!H Parts Dealers 10()() St. Rt. 7 South Coolvillt, OH 45723 740-667·03.63 .ALLtliL Cellular I Jeff Warner Ins. • 992-5479 �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, November 19, 2002 ALLEY OOP . BRIDGE , NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS -ALDER ... ll· lt-C • WHt A J I ll ! • Kn E•~tl • ~ 4 3 Qt. , • Q. A 7 IH Q J"I O t • K' • • I i li ~ • OpeninR lead: IT'S HER PICkLE'D TRIPE MOJNEY C.OlJLl> YOU MAICf C.OPiff1 wfD LIIC~ TO Sf61N A £.00Pti0Lf S'fAilC.~. \ THE BOUN LOSER .P' dwllf &0 At ...... Church pan · 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 68 lime? In 61 Moulill, zoology DOWN Frizzy hlilrdo 1 Qulde 2 Comle>etrlp 29 Qullel 32 Mr. Monllncl pouum 33 - de plume 3 IINik .34 Unlock, 4 Chlnge . co10r11 35 Went-ad 5 Foul up abbr. 6 Mellow 38 Hoedown 7 Flnenelll ~? ~ c:€0,\' Of\, f>..ND ('C> UKLI\1'\W:. Of CDffE£CN<:E Wlrf\ II' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Tennyoon variety 27 AllpJIII J: pentde 59 Alwoyo,to · _.....n, 19 -Henund- 3t'Crany 41 Hot rider · 20 M111tory 43 ~I lddr. 22 FNIIS 44 To end 23 Kind of 45 Fury lnceltt 24Tourne- ment puMI 25 Currler end28 Ugllt In I 28 tu&e Young 41 R-""r'o ~· . Racine .,._.. 41-S.O · Buckeyel 41 FIIIIOUI BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor -la..,tiW1c Have you watched hclneY ..,.,. ~ 12Promlll doubles teams play37 Ne1W011< I Strey coif 29 AddHionel 53 ~to Frltl ing tennis? After 30 NltiiM- 54 Fiivllrl 38 Worker'oiD 9 Wilding every point, win or 39 Flag hakler bird 40 Bifocal 10 Tablet 31Monleo lose, they are high41 -...tiel ·14 Fr. hoiJ 37 FIICIII fiving. Can you imag'l"""1r-r..,.ine bridge players doing that? Cash the diamond ace ·- high five. Take the diamond king ·- high five. Give partner a diamond ruff -· low five under the table! Now see if you and your ·Partner can jus· tify giving each other high fives · after this deal. How would you defend !0. try to defeat three no-trump? Declarer had six top tricks: two spades, two hearts an(! two clubs. With two dia. monds establishable, South needed to find the heart queen. CELEBRITY .CIPHER West decided, beby Luis Campos cause South hadn't · Celebrity Cipher cryptogl'ams are created from quotations by famous rebid one spade, to people. pasland present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. · lead the spa(Je jack, Today's clue: U equals D not a ·club. (If you "WJBFJL TNF PLLVG would lead from that club · holding, start DLWZJKJR GOWBG B F E J R. , with the eight, high •. from a long suit withONL RZLWOLGO ONKJR KJ • out an honor.) · When declarer won D K S L KG 0 F P L LV B FEZ with dummy's .ace, East signaled encourXKJ U BFEJR." agement with his . mne. N L J Z B SF Z U Now came the dia• PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Some people are bOrn on third mond iack. which ran base and g0 through llle thinking they hit a triple." · to West's king. He - Former Dallas Col'ibov coach Barry Switzer continued with the spade 10, and East WOlD ':~~:t~~' S@R~lA-~"B~s· GAM I overtook with his -~~--Ealiod by CLl\' R, POUAN "----~t . .. queen. Declarer Rearrange lettera cf the ducked this trick, won scrambled words beEast's spade-eight low four ro form four 1imple wgrds. continuation, and led a diamond to dumRYPLEU my'~ 10. After win· ning with the ace, most Easts would cash · the spade five . A XT E Then Soutll might or might not guess the hearts. (He probably would not, because he ;E R T ~~ ·o~r government:" grumbled would learn that West • "' a chap at a political rally,"is 6 rated to be longer in ~~ based on not only lhe separahearts than East.) But 1 . . . ·;:; tion .of church and state, but the East exited with the r--:-~--:-----, separation of money and the .• club queen. South was suitably -=L:,.I':'A-'Nj-1..:Y,.,Ta tho chuckle quotod fooled. He won in - ' - ·......J•...;....J•...;,..J.-..L.--1. by lilllng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below . . hand with the club . 'ace, cashe.d the heart @ PRINT NUMBERED . ace, and ran the he.art · LETTERS IN SQUARES jack to East, thinking UNSCRAMBLE FOR that this was a no-cost f) ANSWER . play .. Disaster struck, though. East won ·with the queen and Chalet - Drill- Tinge • Advent· DIDN'T HEAR cashed his high five. Someone had given me a fool proof scheme lo make money . Granny told me that whenever things sound too. easy, 1t turns out there's a part you DIDN'T HEAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 www.mvdailysent>"eLcom seeks funding for water.project State revenue aids Eastern schools 111111 50 lletliter- ·- BAUNEY I'C> UK£ . f>..C.Uf'Of C.OffE:E I 58 Ctwgod 24 Cherry 8Y PHIWP AlDER V'" Drenx .18 Sketched 17 Gold lui 18 "Snow F.aRI f'IIR High five • mild 52 ~ 55 SWill 87r~ 21 Rhzy rock 23 Prlmeto Dealer: South I :'.IT 58 Hldeouo 20 Vulnerable: E.llst-Weat Wut_ NMth P•n I. Pan I P.'T 13 OHke White'" • Q us • At l If 44= 47 RHidenee 51 Mlgulne olllelll flnulh A K • 2 9 AJ U SOuth 1CD .,.._,.. 4 Peruoe I Scoop 11 Long time 12 Thuo ,,= ofl. A T • lip K t l & • J lt 3 Tressel ready for Michigan~ B1 42 Prefix for · ·· · .; RACINE- Funding on•Racine's $1.6 .million water treatment and tank replace· .. :ment project was reviewed at a public hearing and meeting of Racine Village Council Monday night. · · A second hearing will be held at 6:30 on Monday, Dec. 2, said David sp.m. Jerk H ·d th n1 ~ncer, c -treasurer. e sat at 0 Y village officials attended. Engineering on the project has been completed with $20,000 from the Governor's Office. of Appalachia and $5 ;000 in village funds borrowed from a local bank. The village is now waiting on responses from its applications for grants. incl~d· ing $300,000 fro111 the Appalachtan Regional . Commission; $500,000 in Community Development Block Grant; monies; $375,000 from Issue 2, and $520,720 ·from the Ohio Water Development Association . Spencer said that while the amount is high, residents need lO understand that council is not just talking about providing the needs of the village of Racine, but those of everyone from Portland to Minersville, including Letart. ed th · · · He explain at sewage IS commg m from allharound and that th Racine's water te system as to supp1y e necessary wa r for its treatment. That, he said, takes about l15,000 gallons of water every month. Then there is the new combined school, bringing about 900 students into Racine. The school water use, ·said S!Jencer, is about 500,000 gallons a month. 'The current water ~atment plant and tankwereputmtoservtcem 1950andhas been operating all this time without any upgrades!" said SJX;ncer. ·. . He agam emphasized that the proJect ts not just about the village of Racine, .but about the communities all around who will benefit from the new system. He said that Syracuse belongs to the Syrncuse-Racine Sewage District. which means all that waste is coming into Racine where the SC)Vage treatment plant is located and Racine has to supply all the water for the treatment of the raw sewage. The supply of water from the wells is not a problem, according to Spencer, but he said if something should happen to the old water treatnient system, it could create what he called a serious problem. Some arrangemenis have been made by Mayor Scott .Hill to get water from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water System in the event of.an emergency, Spencer said. He noted, however, that the TP-Chester system would be limited as to how long it could supply the needed amount of water to keep everything_operating in Racine. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH land are distributed to local school di stricts in the county where the pwject took TUPPERS PLAINS place, according to State Through . the · "Trees to forester John Dorka. . Textbooks" program of the An additional .~0 percent Ohio Department of Natural of revenues is allocated to Resources Division of the local county and town· Forestry, Eastern Local ship governments (20 perSchool District has received cent each), while the $1,512. remaining 20 percent is Eastern was one of 16 deposited in the state's genOhio school districts to era! revenue fund. · share in more than $500,000 Of the 20 percent assigned from the sale of'til)1ber and to the general revenue fumj, other products taken from $! 00,000 is automatically state forests . allocated to pay local fire In addition , 13 county departments for forest fire governments and 20 town- suppression assistance, ships also received a total of Dorka explained. more than $500,000 through Revenues generated from the ODNR · Division of state forests also include Forestry's program. royalties from the produclncluded in that amount tion of minerals, such as oil was $756 for Meigs County government and $756 for and gas, on state land . The ODNR Division of Olive Township, bringing .the total coming to Meigs to Forestry is responsible for $3,024. manag i ng more f than · Ross County received 184,000 acres o state $398,823 and Vinton forests across Ohio. County received $208,369 Through carefully .selected from the $1 million disti'ib· timber management prouted. jects. foresters have been Under state law, 40 per- able to improve the health, cent of revenues generated vigor and productivity of from any timber manage- . state forest lands, Dorka ment project on state fore st said. News editor Raccoon Creek pia~ ready for review . THE THERMOSTAT MUST BE HIWWIRE! HAS THE REPNRM/.N SEEN CALLED, I i "YES! YES! YES!" SAYS CZERVIICKI DURING . STEAMY INTERLUDE WITH GALVIN Staff report . series of public meetings . . " .. _.....,._,-:~~ 'rheir ·concern~. as~eU as ·wiLKESVILLE A plans for future stream public hearing has been set re storation efforts, re outfor Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 3 lined in the plan. to 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Citizens of the six coun· Community Building for ties that house portions of residents of Athens, Gallia, the creek are encouraged to Hockin~, Jackson, . Meigs. be at the public meeting. and_ Vmton counties to Community members are .. review a draft of the urged to voice comments · Raccoon Creek Watershed and question s on the plan . Management Plan . The plan is also available Raccoon Creek . partners for review at · the Wellston and local communrty mem- Public Library and the bers. developed the plan to Herbert Wescoat Memorial outhne a ~ong-term strategy Library in McArthur, and for restonng the creek .to a online at www .raccoonhealthy state. and educatmg creek.org through Dec . 13. the commumty about water After the public comment quality concerns. · · b The plan must be submit- pen~d , the plan ~Ill e ted to the Ohio finahzed and submitted to Environmental Protection the Ohw EPA for approval. Agency at the end of the The_ approved plan then . year · becomes the Raccoon Creek The creek, long polluted partners' blueprint for the by past mining ·practices, is next I 0 years of stream one of the longest and most restoratiOn efforts . . scenic streams in Ohio. The plan was compiled by Over the past two years, the Institute for Local more than 300 area citizens Government and Rural , have participated in the Administration at Ohio development of the University's 'Voinovich Raccoon Creek Watershed Center for Leadership and Management Plan through a Public Affairs . . O I c I .I~;'3;1~;I~~; PEANUTS sc ALL R161-lT, 'fOU STUPID 1 NEVER KNOW IF '' RIGI-IT NOW'' MEANS "Ri611T NOW" OR ''Ri61.tT NOW::. 6EA6LE, LET 60 OF TI-llS BlANKET Rl61-lT NOW ! BETTY 1 ~ii"E11l S~V, 1 LIKE niE. TEN!. WAIWI·UP SUITS WOMeN Aile 1/KAAING ~E MV~ IT I/IAIIB 111<.11 (.00\( ACTIV.c ANO CAI'A0LE-' ~~I~K Al«rni~G AI.~, 11'5 NOf AN ILUJSICI< -11115< WCMEN A~~ ~fALl-~ I'I.AYING Sl'd<iS IT'S A. N\CE ILWSION CAN IE I'UNIN A S~IFFY OUTfiT! 7i Is I ~-.1.""~-'Mrl to Cngagi in a socinl activity Ioday. let go and enjoy yourself. Remember, you are there to have fun and relax a bit, Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL In the year ahead you are likely to reap substantial re- .:tN CAc;,E YOU eration·, tolerance and ami - ·abiliiy both in your workday COULDN'T TEL~,rM world and in . your sociul sphere. This generosity of spirit will be rewarded 10 times over. l~~OR\N~ . _ _ .__ 'IOU! ~~ MV>~ TilE GIUZZWELLS MY l-IFE I'!> WITHOUT MEA~INGt! 0 l TAKE IT ALL- BACK ! 0 0 not to treat it as a waste of time. wards from showing consid· 0 0 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --~A problem at home thnt has been causing fruslralions can be reerified· Ioday by smothering it with love and kindn~ss . No!hing can with· staod such power. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.- 23· Dec . 21) ·· Today 's events muy proue thai Ihings arc much better than you think and wi II serve 10 brighten your outlook and perspective · quite a bit. The difference will come from eliminating nega~ tive elements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) ·· Put forth your best cf. forts today and don't be afraid to osk for fair and proper hold the purse strings will loosen their grip for genuine AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· If you take some time . ARIES (Murch 11·April 19) •· If you've been neglecting someone you ' ve been close to for some time, pick up lhe phone and cull thiS person to· day. Your old pul is hurt that slhe hnsn"t heard from Y\)U . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·· Somebody in a high place wants you to k~ow how n·.dch you are apprecmted and today s/he may do somelhing to reward you for a job wen done. This·person feels you' re due an honorarium. compensati on. People who a<:complishm.rnts . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ·· Domestic responsibilities could be uppermo's! in your lhoughts loday and vou may not have !rue peace of mind unless you give lhem priority over all else, Doing for your family gives you sol· ace. J GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· You won't just talk about big ideas or wl1at should be accomplished. you"ll take the · lead and show others how to ·go after them today ahd.come out a winner. ~ . ' · for a self-:,state\ paries and destina. · . . . .tionfW'wi,l:hin . !lrio,:ing .!lis· · tanc~r . , . work : · Meiinda Morris; Meigs hav~ to ,,tourism assistant, ~aid the ""'"rv attraction, •··office has had· an mcrease can in a' in calls abo!lt bus tours . ;~~~d" : get- requests for visitors' pack.· said. ets. , · IE . on a ... · "In years J?ast, we were , markels like 'Juckyl!!I'Ccetve l.500calls :'We"ve •.seen .· · · . for, •i;J,{I)fll1atio'il., and Ibis dous rc:sponse, · pe~ple llf\: • year V{c;'re illteady close .to "People · have . expfore cities. 3,000,q sqe said. "Pepple TO.!~J .. ,_,., .,,.e_ ~:;~·;•.. ------- ~ ~ll!rq.-----Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2002 GAllFIELD I CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Give free rein to your imagination today when it . comes to your commercial or ' r---n_;_dex----,.. 1 financial involvements. An ability to see further than lhe · other guy is what will give you an edge, • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. It's possible that you'll be ·given an opportunity today 10 reinforce a friendship that has been a bit wobbly lateJ>'. Do your part to shore up the relo· tionship: it'll be worth it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Business associates will·re- spond in kind if you Ire~t them in a friendly, outgoing manner today. People always take the time Io accept kind· ness and a spirit of congenial· ity. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . · The best way to turn moun· tuins back into molehills is to treut events philosophically today. It's amazing how. with an easygoing attitude, things thut'uppearcd .bigger than life arc dwurfed. raglineScorpio, treat ~our· self to a bi[lhday gift. Send for your Amo-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and an SASE lo Asoro-Gruph. c/o lhi's ncwspa· per. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092 . Be sure lo state your z(>diac sign./tugline z SKtlons - Calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies . Obituaries · Spo~ Weather Touch of wild stops in Pomeroy BY KRtS ScouTEN Staff writer n Pllps AS 84-S . 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY- If you were passing through downtown Pomeroy Tuesday, your eyes weren't deceiving you. You did see monster bucks in the rivei'front parking lot. . Credit Xpress sponsored the visit of Richard English and his live deer and wolf show. English brought Thunder, a 5-year-old buck; Rag, a 7- year-Old movie star buck; and Truck buck and haS starred in sevShadow, a timber wolf, to era! of the automaker's conuner· town. · 1 cials. He also starred in comedian "I've been raising and show- Jeff Foxwonhy's movie "Return ing bucks f~ 25 Y73fS a:r<' ~the .of the Incomplete~ HWiter." road foc 15, · E'llglish srud 1 like English owns a farm in West to. do small outdoor shows like Milton,Ohio,whereheoptl111lfsa this allows me 10 talk to urine collection business. He has · ~'lnpeopthebig·. trao:k! shows, thou· 75 <IreS and 10_ show bucks _ on the t: a1 th Afri sands of faces walk by and it's ann ong WI one can por· hard 10 have oonversaflons," he cupine, one pair of servei cats, Preschoolers line up to watch the monster buck Tuesday. The OOded. three wolves, weasels, and a 100. live deer and wolf show was in the riverfront parking lot as a English said Aag is the Ford year-old alligator snapping turtle. promotion for Credit X-press. {Kris Scouten) becans;:/ ·lhe Great American S111okeout •' . & ' . Is ftaunclay, Novetnber 2 1 · The Tobacco Use Pr~vtntion Coalition of Galli a and Jackson · Counties encourage you to be) smoke-free on Thursday!. . For more il')formation on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . . (740) 446-5940. . \vww .holzer.org . ., . •• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 2002 gardner palmer rathburn saxton