https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25e46a74b596b644721230f7e6375e2d.pdf 7301239ac185fa0c36d256ddf08e6ee4 PDF Text Text Page D6 • 6udlp cttllUS -6mtfnd Sunday, December 1, 2002: Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Ravens defeat Cincinnati, B1 BULLETIN BOARD Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre • Required an outgoing and profes- f • Wilt work wnh Board on lund raising and gmt writing ' • Responsible for dalty operations, such as marketing , voiunteer coordination, concert production/preparation Bachelor's degree preferred and/or 35 years experience with non-profit organization. Preferably in the arts. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O.Box 424 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Dec . 7th 9 am-2:30pm Lunch Served 11 am - 1 :30 pm Bingo Oecember 2nd American Legion Post 467 Rutland, Ohio 4 Packet for $20.00 Star Burst $1 ,800 Doors Open 4:30 pm Game Starts 6:30 pm 12-4 GARAGE SALE Flea Market Inside Sat 11-30.02 Sun 12-1-02 Only 9 am-5pm 4253 ST RT7N at Old Big Boys Water Toys $1 ,000 REWARD upon arrest & conviction of individual(s) involved in the breaking & entering of the Richard Fehrmann residence on White Oak Road Call the Sheriff's Office at 446-4612 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • Grace United Methodist Church !-December 6, 2002 Lots of Christmas Items, Toys, Videos, Furniture, Knick-knacks, Antiques, Tools, Housewares, Candles & NASCAR Personal Touch MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yd. Vinyl $4.95/yd. ' For free estimates 446-7444 HOLIDAY BAZAAR 14728 St Rt 554 Bidwell Nov 29&30 Dec 2&3 9-5 Let Beauti Control help you bring out your natural beauty. Help you with Christmas Gilts. Sheri Myers will be at sional indlvjdual with excellent oral and written communications skills and; good computer skills. Sibling Classes Sunday, December 8 . 1 :30 - 2:30 pm Education & Conference Center lnfanVChild CPR Class Sunday, December 8 3:30 - 5:30 pm Education & Conference Center For more information or to register, please call 446-5030 446-2342 OR 992-2155 • 675-1333 Heated Inside Sale Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Ariel Theatre is currently seeking ... • Executive Director • Full time, 4-Q.hour per week DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. . Large Assortment of Christmas Gift Books Are you looking for an instruction . book on how to live your life? Only at Good News Bible Bookstore 441-9603 Buy 1 book at regular price, Get a 2nd book of equal or less value 1/2 off (in-stock items only) Welcome Friends Come and join Brenda & her staff at Brenda's Kut & Kurl ' lor a vintage White Christmas Monday, Dec. 2,2002 4-7pm Bobby Hood Executive Director Beauty Control 15 yrs. experience Make-up- New Purses- Give,A Way -Prizes- New Jewelry Sets- Free Food -New Cologne for Men & Women Register for 26 in . Unisex Bike Given away Dec. 21st FERRELLS , DEER PROCESSING 1 Day Processing Available 33 Henkle Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 740.446-7936 Fall Apples for Sale Rorne, Red Delicious, Stamin $10.00- $12.00 a bushel 304-895-3742 or 304-593-2127 cell phone ATTN: HUNTERS Open lor Breakfast 5:30 am Mon. Dec. 2nd - Sat. Dec. 7th PARKFRONT DINER · &BAKERY 314 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1251 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Silver Memorial (FWB) Kanauga, Ohio Dec. 6th and 7th • 10am-6pm Hot Dogs and Baked Goods NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Monday 10:00a.m. ~6: 00p .m. Tuesday 10:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Wednes. 10:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Thursday 10:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. Friday 1O:OOa.m. - 8:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. at Headquarters by Juanita 313 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 74Q-446-2673 Featuring Merle Norman Cosmetics Scentsations Candles Goldwell Hair Products got what you want in a golf golf bliss until you reach the Gulf. Or pick two or three of vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and your day on the links. 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 75 For More Info... 446-2342 • 992-2156 '. 675-1333 MARRIOTT's GRAND Hom at Point CoNFERENCE CENTER AT Clear, Alabama, ovei"looking NATIONAL allows GRANO . Places to Play. If you're per- On Alabama's ROBERT TRENT JONES feet, they give you 5 stars. And those who've played play the Trail. TRAIL you · can play all or some of our 378 holes of championship golf.. There's likely one within. easy drive of where you are now. You can begin in Cooler the Trail rank it Number One in Value over all HAMPTON ·COVE Huntsvllhl · Huntsville at the top of the state and meandl!r in non-stop I the money than any other course in Ainerica." ~Golf Magazine CROW'S FAMILY · RESTAURANT Our new weekday three-day, hs Wt·st :-.lain Strt't't • Pomeroy Fall start at Index tions in the . stately pines, as postcard sun- only $179. · :z sections - Call today and sets tell you you've found what you've been exquisite comfort and luxury when you finish - . m1ssmg. make your plans to experience CAPUOL HILL ,.attvl/1~ Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played Artist leaves no skin untouched BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer REEDSVILLE _ John Holsinger collects a lot ·of things - · comic book action figures, stringed musical instruments and, tm9.st noticeably, tattoos. 1 A walking canvas for tattoos, primarily of his own design, Holsinr,er, 28, said ~~di~il~~~s~ yartC:~:~n~~ wrist on each ann. Tattoos a number of imaginative also adorn his chest, back piercings, apprenticed under and legs. Sam Sowards of .Bqdy "The only sacred place on Fantasies in Middleport, and my body is from my neck .now designs and applies tatup," Holsinger said. ·toos part-time, primarily for And what does his family friends. think? "They do~! Hols·I·ng''er also ope.'~ · ,a .... tlikeit.~' HolSinger~ Jat mother, in custom design T-shirt usiparticular, was tlemused by ness, tends bar, creates his ·his gtowing collection .of own comic books and works pennanent skin art. · 'd d t. th As his enthusiasm for tat- In VI eo pro uc 100' e toos grew, so did his efforts field he studied at Hocking t.o h1'de the buxom comi·c · College. H.15 1 · · book figures, skulls and atest proJect IS an other designs frem her. independent film he calls "My mom had uncondi- "Crutch," the premise of tionallove for me, so I oid- which typifies Holsinger's n't hide my tattoos from her off-beat, ironic sense of the out of fear; I hid them from world around him. her out of respect." · "It's .about a guy who Holsingef and his twin doesn't make it," Holsinger brother, Jay, endured open said, with an ornery gleam heart surgery as infants, and in his eye. one of his tattoo designs is a "I want to make a movie stitched-up human heart where you really root for a bearing . . the slogan guy- really get to like him, "Overl)auled." and in the end? Well, in the Holsinger, who also sports end he bites it. Horribly." . on.a Harley ' documents it is willing to release about its increased surveillance activities. Especially notable among the new enthusiasts ·are con~ servatives who once thought the ACLU represented everything that was wr<>ng with the left. "They are very useful and productive force in jurisprudence," said . Rep . Henry Hyde, R-Ill. Conservatives such as · Hyde are m _ indful olh he history of an organization that was lonely in its defense of positions now accepted as universal : Blacks who suffered spurious prosecutions in the 1930s , Japanese interned ih the 1940s, books banned as obscene now regarded as part of the literary canon. Yet the group continues to e)(asperate · some with its uncompromising positions against a Ten Commandments monument in a Frederick, Md., par-k, against the government's attempt to get libraries to use computer filters to block sez;ually explicit material from children , against drug sweeps that it claims are racially motivated. t . Santa Claus ' " arrives on a Harley : ,. · · Davidson : _ during the , -', '• ' ' ~ ... ~ Pomeroy <.· Christmas··. · paracte .: Sunday on ·· · Main ' Street. ~ · Pllps AS B4-S B6 AS A4 A2 A3 . Bl-3 A2 ....... Wh1te of the Meig!l County plays the trombone Sunday during t~e Christmas parade down Main Street in . Pomeroy. (Dan Hermes photos) Thursday, Decemll~r 5 • 1 0 AM • 2 PM Unlvertlty of Rio Grande Student Center Annex: .. :'one of the top 10 bips in rooms designed to wow any the YtOrtd." designed guest- 1.800.949.4444 www . rtjgo If. co m ------~------~------~--------------------------~------------------------ , ' -' . . ..' ,. . The University of Rio Grande RN!BSN Program will be sponsoring a "Healthy Holidays" Community Health Fair on -Golf Digest consumer survey -Frequent Flyer Magazine A .'body' of work WASHINGTON (AP) Whether protecting the disenfranchised or standing up for the right to offend, the American Civil Liberties Union has sided with those claiming they were wronged, even if it meant a disiinctly. minority stand. · But smce Sept. 11 and the government's expansive campaign of monitoring and detention, people are turning to the 82-year-old org~niza­ t}6n to he!tl>fafeguard their liberties. Anlong them are conservatives· who made the phrase "card-carrying member of the ACLU" a political insult, but who now are signing up. "Larger numbers of American people have realized that the ACLU is fundamentally a patriotic organization." executive director Anthony Romero said. There are now 330,000 dues-paying members, 50,000 of whom joined after the ;macks. . .. The group has been in the thick of legal challenges to the government's broadening anti-terror powers. Last week, in response to an ACLU lawsuit, the government agreed to tell the group by mid-January which Community Health Fair One Value in the world as.a golf destination" traveler. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abl:ly Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 1:1 C 2002 Ohio Valley. Publ ishing Co. · the Trail call it the "Hunter and tastefully- John Holsinger, left, is a fixture at Body Fantasies in Middleport, where Chris Neal of Point Pleasant, W.Va., right, applies Holsinger's 31st tattoo -to his elbow. (Briim J; Reed) · · · ACLU sees membership surge sin~ ~pt. 11 · annual whisper through world! ' The Re5ort Division of the Trail offers y.ou a 2-night hotel.and golf packages for Autumn breezes . WASHINGTON (AP) - meaning ·the military can Detainees in the war on ter- hold them indefinitely wilh'rorism are fighting for out filing charges. access to American courts, The prisoners are not in contending they should not the United States and thus . be held at the U.S. Naval do not fall under the juris; Base in Guantanamo Bay, diction of federal courts, the Cuba, without seeing a judge said. lawyer and without being Guantanamo has nearly charged with a crime. 600 detainees. The Bu sh administration The Just'Ice · Depart me 01· was arguing in a 'federal and Kollar-Kotelly are relyappeals court here Monday ing on a 1950 Supreme that 12 Kuwaiti s, two Au stralians and two British Court ruling involving Mu slims captured in German nationals in World Afgh;mistan and Paki stan in War II convicted befote the months following the military commission and Sept. II attacks are "unlaw- held in.a prison in Germany. ful co mbatant s." Like the Germans , the Siding with Justice , Guantanamo detainees "are - pepartment lawyers, U.S. 'actual enemies, active in District Judge Colleen the hostile service of an Kollar-Kotelly ruled four enemy power"' and they: months ago that th e lack standing in U.S. courts, Guantanamo detainee s have the Justice Department said no right to court bearing s, in recent court papers. Capitol Hill offers more golf for other golf destina' ... at 21, and found the process intoxicating. . "The frrst tattoo was a winged vampire girl, and as soon as I got it, I was hooked," Holsinger said. "I hated tattoos when I was younger, but now I know that's because I had never seen a good one." Now, 31 tattoos later, the wiry Holsinger is well on his way to being "sleeved," that is, covered from shoulder to p&mlic golf on 'earttl." www.mydaily•enlinel.<on• Detainees want access to courts . bod..Y unu'I· he IS · covered hIS in ink. He got his frrst tattoo · -The New York style. Fall is art ideal time to GOLF eye-popping $6 million pool ' ..:· some of the best ity, world-class indulge yourself with a taste Mobile Bay, offers guests to over- Art~1l~£R5~.~:R limes. galL ver~ affordable of quality and affordability. "'%; T) 1 \ \ ~rrloH look the award,~~ r.., .. .~ ~-....... , "The Judge is · ... mu 1t1p · 1·e courses ... easy · s·1x of our e1g · ht s1tes · got ' l~""'~1 ~.·-.?fdd.1'¥11 · · wmmng · · 54-ho1e course m · brpld belief... Next to pnces Bethpage Black, the Judge at to get to .. .famous Southern 4-stars from Golf Digest's The Grand European Spa, an comfort and hospitality and service. WASHINGTON (AP)- Last week's terror attacks in Kenya have made the public aware of another ·threat - surface-to-air missiles fired at commercial air-· · planes - and leaders of the Senate lntelli~ence Committee say they anticipate more terrorist action ahead. ''Let's be honest about it: There are thousands of these surface-to-air missiles around the world,"' said the committee's vice chairman. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala. "You can buy them, and you can transport. them. A lot of them are · not as accurate as others. But eventually, that's going to be one of the methods for the terrorists to hit." Committee chairman Bob Graham, D-Fla., said the Bush administration must work swiftly to protect American air travelers. "I think that should be something initiated immediately by the · newly established Security Transportation (Admmistration) ... to respond to this or any other. form of . attack against commercial aviation· in the United States," said Graham, appearing with Shelby on "Fox News Sunday." In Thursday's attacks in Mombasa, Kenya, attackers launched two shoulder-fired missiles at an Israeli Boeing 757 taking off for Israel with 261 passengers and 10 crew mem. bei:S.•Both missed, narr.owly. ··· •Shortly before, am explosivesladen, four-wheel-drive vehicle exploded outside an Israeliowned hotel in Mombasa, killin~ 10 Kenyans and three Israelis as well as the bombers. Longaberger Bingo Sponsored by . GC Starz Cheerleading Dec. 5th 6:00 Mason Co. Community Action Group Senior Citizens Center, Pt Pleasant $20 for 20 games Tickets sold at door Not $ponsored by Longaberger This fall, THE LODGE AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2002 Officials: Missiles post big threat ' Junior Women's Club Tree and Wreath Silent Auction French Art Colony 1st Ave. Gallipolis Fri., Dec. 6th 6 pm- 10 pm Sat, Dec. 7th 1 pm - 4 pm Bid on handcrahed and designed . Trees and Wreaths donated by area businesses and persons. Proceeds to go towards the needs of various organizations and functions of Gallia County. at Youtl Do If You Could It's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Screenings will be offeree/ including cholesterol, glucose, bloocl pressure, and much more. Look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department! For more information about the Health Fair, call {740) 2.45-7302 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Dec. 3 I·Mansfield 19'/2l' I • ~ ·~ 0 •IColumbus 117"/28' I KY. ~~ ·- W.VA. © 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. ..·..··.. ~~~~· . .·.:..:·.' •' • * 0 ---; Soony Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Monday, December 2, 2002 Childhood home of Goodyear founders sells for $315,000 Ohio weather IND. PageA2 Sl'oWO!S T·sto1111s Rain Flumes ~~·~,~~.· ~ ~" Soow Ice Slight chance of snow tonight NORTON (AP) - It took looking to move to the less than 20 minutes for country now that their five auctioneers to sell a piece children are grown. They of hi story - th e home didn 't know about the where Goodyear rubber . Seiberl ing connection until company founders Frank after they started looking at and Charle s'Se iberl ing were the house, he said . born . · Frank and Charles Guy and JoAnn Kitchen Seiberlin g' s grandfather, of Lakewood paid $315 ,000 Nathan, built the house in for the property Friday, 1839. Hi s son John moved whic h includes the 1839 his fam ily into the house in Greek revival -style home, a 1857. Frank Seiberling was barn , three-car garage and born there in 1859 and five acres of land . Charles was born in 1861. The home is known local- The family moved to Akron ly as the "pillar home, " in 1865 . The house stayed because of the four large .in the family until 1943. pillars that adorn its front. It was extensively renoAuctioneer Harold vated after it was sold again Bryan 1\dams, owiter of the the home where Goodyear rubber company founders Frank and Charles Seiberli ng were born in Farn sworth tried to open the in 1969 . Nearly 500 people attend- Norton, Ohio, is seen in front of the home. Adams sold the bidding at $500,000 but got no tak ers. The opening bid ed an open house a week property for $315,000 Nov. 29 , which includes the 1839 came in at $100 ,000 then before the sale, said Bryan Greek revival-style home, a barn , three-car garage and five shot to $200,000 .with sev- 0 . Adam s, the home's acres of land. (AP) eral people outbidding one owner. Adams and his late wife wanted through a real Kitchens. another. Prospective buyers "They should give it to paid $210,000 for tht: home· estate agent. dropped off as the price them after what they paid," in 1991 after admiring it for The Kitchens got one inched toward $300,000. · one of the onlookers. said Kitchen said he read years whenever he drove freebie with the house - a about the house sale in a by. After his wife's death, blanket with pictures of Farnsworih asked if. there farm and dairy news publi- Adams moved to another ·various historic homes on were any objections and ·. home in it, including the one they ' d was met with a resounding cation but acknowledged it historic "No!" from the crowd . was scary to buy something Wadsworth and decided to just bought. They cheered as Mrs. under the kind of pressure auction the Seiberling . When the auctioneer held Kite hen claimed the blanhome after he was unable up the blanket, ' the crowd created by the auction. ket. · He and his wife wete to sell it for the price he insisted it be given to the Weather Forecast teens. T o d a y . .. S u n n y Wednesday... Cioudy with a early ... Becoming partly chance of snow. Continued cloudy by thi s afternoon. cold . Highs near 30. Chance Highs in the upper 40s . of snow 40 percent. Wednesday night.. .Cloudy. Southwest winds around 10 mph . A chance of snow in the Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. A evening .. .Then scattered slight chance of rain or snow flurries late . Lows in the DAYTON (AP} _A boom showers · until lower 20s. Chance of snow in livestock megafarms has . revolutionized food producmidnight .. .Then a slight 40 percent. chance of snow showers Thursday .. .Scattered flur- · tion and kept prices affordable in the while increasing pollution, after midnight. Lows in \he ries mid · 20s. Light <1nd variable morning ... Otherwise partly squeezing small farmers out of winds. Chance of precipita- cloudy. Continued cold. business and rai sing concerns lion 20 percent. Highs in the mid 30s. about animals' treatment, a Extended Forecast Friday.. .Partly cloudy and newspaper reported. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. continued cold . Lows near . "Yes, we are getting cheap A slight chance of snow 20 and highs in the lower food, but we're being sold a bill of goods," Don Stull, an showers through early after- 30s. noon . Colder with highs in Saturday ... Partly cloudy. anthropology professor at the the mid 30s. Light and vari- Lows in the lower 20s and University of Kansas, told the able winds. Chance of snow highs in the lower 40s. Dayton Daily News for a story 20 percent. · Sunday .. . Partly cloudy .. published Sunday. "If we look ~ Tuesday . night .. .Partly Lows in the mtd 20s and at the real costs-. costs to the cloudy. Lows in the upper highs in the lower 40s. environment, costs of the loss of the family farm and costs to rural communities - what prices are we really paying for that?'.' A nine-month examination by · the Daily. News traced many problems on large farms to lax standards and rules that vary from state to state. Some states do not even know how · many megafarms they have ELYRIA (AP) - Foster services and Elyria schools. and do not even bother to look. children in Lorain County Crow met with educators to The newspaper's travels to are getting some extra help decide how the agency 11 states and the Netherlands, with their homework could help foster children. whose farmers have opened through a program that aims "The tutoring has truly dozens of dairies in the to give each child a tutor bee.n helpful," said Miranda Midwest, found: and computer by the end of Bradford, whose 10-yearGovernment records the school year. old foster daughter, show megafarms grew 47 perA social services group Jasmine, is tutored twice a cent from 1982to 1997 while has started a program that week. "The foster kids are small and ·midsize farms give s foster children com- already going through a lot declined by 25 percent with puters and tutors to help in their daily lives. about 2,600 megafarms them in school. Sometimes their school- replacing 339,000 smaller The Lorain County work is. affected ." · farms. Children Services' goal is to Bradford added that - Many states are overhave a tutor and computer Jasmine, a fifth-grader in · for every school-age foster Elyria city schools, · has child in the county by the been bringing home better end of the school year. grades. ' The group began the proThe program costs $1,000 gram in mtd-April 2001 in to $2,000 per · child per Elyria . Twenty-eight of the "county's 90 school-age fos- school year, Crow said. ter children have already Children services reuses its recei ved the academic assis- own computers and buy s tance. If students already low-cost ones. In the short time the prohad a computer, they were gram has been in existence, given educational software Crow · said many children tailored to their needs. made progress, "It is clear that children in have sc(lres .on improving their foster care both in Ohio and state proficiency tests. nationally do less well in "Even though they are not sch oo l compared. to other passing. some sections of the children," said Gary Crow, tests , they . are making ex ecutive director of the county 's children services. progress and getting · close "They ha ve to deal with to passing ," said Mark abuse, neglect and family Sutter, executive assistant to Elyria 's school superinin stability." The idea came from dis- tendent. "That is how we cu ss ions . between children are measuring successc" State's megafarms Patrol changing overrun regulators color of cruisers County plans to give every foster child a tutor; computer On May 15, 2000, Trooper COLUMBUS (AP) -The hauling regulations, but opera·State Highway Patrol is chang- Robert Perez was filling out tors can go years without facing the color of its cruisers paperwork on a routine traffic ing · inspections, violate rules from charcoal gray to white in stop on the Ohio Turnpike in repeatedly before they are subject to harsh penalties and are . hopes that motorists will spot Sandusky when a speeding car hit the cruiser from behind and them more easi.ly. exempt from many environ"We work outside municikilled him. mental standards. palities, so we don't always On Nov. 5, 2001, Trooper - .Livestock farming was have streetlights," Lt. Gary Frank Vazquez was approachsuspected · in 306 pollution Lewis said of the switch. ing a car on Interstate 270 investigations in Ohio since around Columbus when a "Visibility is a bi~ issue." 1993, up 26 percent from the The patrol will gradually sport utitity vehicle hit him, previous decade. make the switch beginning in the cruiser and the car he • - At least 24 people in the late December. stopped. Vazquez died the next Midwest have died from inhalLewis said the current dark day. ing hydrogen sulfide and color tends to blend in with the Cruisers. also were white · methane from manure since roadways during the day and is from 1976 until 1983, in cele- • the 1970s, including a fifthespecially hard to see at night bration of the United States' • generation Michigan dairy The deaths of two troopers bicentennial. They became silfarmer and four members of his family, who ,collapsed one in less than three years is a fac- ver in 1983 and then charcoal by one in 1989 after breathing tor in the switch. in 1993. methane gas from a manure pit. WITH Those who operate the farms say tpe problems are unlimited ni<Jill ;md weekend minutes overblown. "We feed the nation," said David Holcomb, a poultry you might even talk In your sleep. farmer near the ArkansasOklahoma state line. "We give · it the cheapest and safest food we have ever had. And yet so • Unlimited night and many people want to destroy weekend mlnutee us." • 550 Anytime nilnut11 Most states require permits for farms with at least 100,()()() - - - - 1.1 .......... broiler or laying hens, 55,000 • Nlltionwlde long dletance turkeys, 2,500 hogs, 1,000 feeder cattle or 700 dairy cows. JCPenney Catalog MElCIWII 510111 HS. . 138 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, OH o\5631 (740) 446-3525 -·lot to-1 CWIII kl ;4! ... ~Diolf'I'OWtdll7 iiiJ'II Nokia 1280 u.s..~...,-· -·-~~~~­ "" an1y sue • """'" .,. ,..., ,.., -·- . . . . . . . 1 .. -of*VOI<rlhl . . _ _ oltltr $50 •c:~:~lil tJl:J 1 Sh · ,..., .-!~ I • lfadle /hael( DEALER You 've got questions. We' ve got answers® 106 N Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-2825 ALL AGES . ALL TIMES $4.00 ~~, --·---~--- RACINE 6:40 p.m., Ohio 338, brush ftre. REEDSVILLE 3:10p.m., Sunday, Ohio 124, Andrew Reed, treated. WAS HINGTON (AP) - Children and grandchildren The Supreme Court said are allowed to come to the Monday it will dec ide if pri son, unless the parental inmates ha.ve constitutional rights have been terminated. rights to jailhouse visits from Michigan Attorney young relatives and others in General Jennifer Granholm a · case that could have far- told the court that the rules reac hing implications for were changed because of prisons around the country. many visitation problems, The high court over the including the molestation of years has upheld restrictions a child during a visit. on books. packages and visiMichigan 's rules were · tors at prisons. imposed in 1995 and chaiJustices will consider lenged · by a group of whether Michigan went too inmates, including Michelle far in banning visits by some Bazzetta, who was convicted children and fanner prison- in the death of her then-husers and stripping visitation . band 's stepmother nearly 20 pri vileges from drug-using years ago. "Under our constitution , inmates. An appeals coun sided with .inmates, ruling even those lawfully imprisearlier this year that impris- oned for serious crimes onment doesn't erase a per- retain some basic constituson's First Amendment right tiona! rights," the Cincinnatito associate with others. Michigan and 11 other based 6th U.S. Circuit Court states argued that the rules of Appeals said. "In the preshould be reinstated . States sent case, the regulations fall and the federal government below minimum standards have varying regulations for of decency owed by a civiinmate visits, so the court 's lized society to those it' has · decis10n · will clarify incarcerated." u111mate what's allowed. The appeals court said the The Michigan inmates' ban on visitors is cruel and lawyer argued that Michigan unusual punishment. had the harshest .visitation . The last time the Supreme rules in the country, allowing Court handled a major prison someone to permanently visitation case was in 1989,. lose the right to see family also involving a case . from members or friends after two the 6th Circuit. Justices drug or alcohol infractions. upheld Kentucky's visitation ' .''This unique and extraor- rules then. dinarily harsh punishment Colorado Attorney had a devastating effect on General Ken Salazar told the prisoners and their families," court that the appeal s court attorney Deborah LaBelle decision "is potentially distold justices in a filing. ruptive to prison managemust weigh ment across the country." He - Justices Michigan authorities ' ability said limits on visitation are to control their pri son s needed to encourage good against the rights of inmates. behavior and control contraStates usually win in such · band, which can be brought in by visitors. cases. Michigan's rules ban visits The case is significant froin prisoners' minor rela- because there are 1.4 million lives, like brothers and sis- inmates in state and federal ters and nieces and nephews. · pnsons. Local Briefs Plan conferences TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District will hold parent/teacher conferences from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Parents are asked to call Eastern High School at 9853329 or Eastern Elementary School, at 985-3304, to schedule appointments. To meef POMEROY . Meigs County PERI #74 will meet at noon Friday at the Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be followed by a program by Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Agent, and group singing. Anniversary cake will be served . Teachers meet POMEROy Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon on Thursday in the. Bethany building of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Eastern High School Bell Choir will perform following the· luncheon. Members are asked to call 992-3214 for lunch reservations. Plan meal MIDDLEPORT Members of · Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, eat at Millie's will Restaurant on Bradbury Road from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The camp will pay $3.50 toward each member's order. Members are asked to bring canned food for the food bank donation . REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, at the township garage on Joppa Rd. DISH NETWORK SATELLITE TV Thu~. 9:00-1 :30 Sal. 9:00-4:00 Poetry charts the course of slavery across 150 years WASHINGTON (AP) At ftrst it seems a contradiction in terms: the toil of generahons of African slaves and the quiet reflections of poetry. As a new anthology demonstrates, however, poets on both sides of the Atlantic focused an early, bright, harsh and unwavering light on slavery even as the slave trade flouri shed and plantation owners prospered from it. A newly published book, "Amazing Grace, An Anthology of Poems About Slavery, 1660-1810," brings together a remarkably diverse cast of more than 250 poets. . They are represented by "?ore than 400 poems spanrung 150 years. Some, like William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, were among the most cele. brated poets of their age. Most were obscure, even in their own time. Mapy remain anonymous. Some were This is the book jacket of JAmazing Grace, An Anthology of slaves themselves. "Most of these poems were Poems About Slavery, 1660-1810," edited by James G. written to transform slavery Basker, which brings together the work of more than 250 from a distant phenomenon to poets . Their work is seen in mo re than 400 poems spana personal tragedy that had a ning 150 years of slavery. The new antho logy demonstrates, . :.. human face." said James that poets on both sides of the Atlantic focused an early, · Basker, a professor of English bright, harsh and un'(lavering light on slavery even as the at .Barnard · College of slave trade tlourished and plantation owners prespered from ; ;: it. (AP) . ' ' Columbia University. He uncovered poems and poets during a 10-year trek trade, and poets were the pee- and in the 18th century it was through pamphlets, newspa- pie who could transform it huge," Basker said. "Amazing Grace," the · ·. · pers, advertising, hymnals, mlo an, into literature." book's title, is also the title of · · c operas, children's verse, forThe poems begin as slavery gotten books, even a grave- establishes roots in North a famous hymn published in · stone inscription. The aim was America. They end in 1810 on 1779 by English clergyman . ·. • to bring to light poems or a note of celebration and John Newton and adopted as · ·. · poetic fragments that bear on 'expectation. Two years earlier, their own by generations of · . slavery. after a long struggle, Britain slaves and free blacks in the · "It was like a vast archaeo- and the United Slates ended American South. Newton logical dig, restoring 10 view a importation of slaves. Many wrote the hymn to atone for · . , . whole landscape that has been . expected, incorrectly as it his early life as a ship's cap- , lost for centuries," Basker said turned out, that slavery itself tain in the slave trade. "! once would soon be extinct. was lost but now am . . , in a recent interview. 'There "Compiling this book told found/Was blind but now I , was so much human suffering me there"was always dissent, see," the clergyman wrote. over the 400 years of the slave WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers say increased cell phone use has led to more crashes caused by drivers on the phone, but the value pe9ple place on being able to call from the road roughly equals the accidents' cost. Opponents of banning cell phone usage by drivers have cited studies that showed the benefit of car calls outweighed the toll from such accidentsmedical bills and property damage, for example. Harvard researchers, drawing on previous research involving cell phones and government fi~res for auto accidents, says m a study there 1 is a growing public health risk from the reliance on cell phones in cars. The number of cell phone subscribers has grown from 94 million in 2000 to more than 128 mil. lion. Data on the number of crasl!es caused by cell phones · is incomplete, said the study being released Monday by the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis. But it suggested that drivers talking on their phones are responsible for about 6 percent of U.S. auto accidents each year, killing an estimated 2,600 people and injuring 330,000 others. . The figure was reached using current cellJlhone usage estimates to update a 1997 study. That study looked at phone reconds of Canadian drivers involved in crashes to see if they were making calls at the time. The .cell phone industry found fault with the projections and their connection to wireless phones. ''It's sort of assumrtions built on assumptions,' said Kimberly Kuo, spokeswoman for the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association. ''There are not a lot of substantial findings that allow us to make policy conclusions." . The Harvard researchers also updated previous studies on the economic costs associated with accidents caused by cell phones, such as medical bills and loss of life. The costs •WIN• FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I PLAYING THIS WEEKIII Santa Clause 2 (I) L-Fow;;;;j;i;i;;iiiii;;'! . ,; r-------------------------------~----~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Our main con cern in al l stories is tp be Published every afterrioon, 1· accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court , . story, call th e newsroom at (740) 992· Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second2156. cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: Th e Associated Press · ' and th e Ohio Newspaper ,our main number Is Association . . (740) 992-2156 . Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tion s to The Daily Senlinel, 11 t News Get 1 FREE DISH Network digital satellitelV syalem IMSRP St49lend FREE Sllndenl Prolessionallnstalletion IMSRP St991. Thot's up to a $348 valua! Just subscribe to Amorico's Top 50 package (or only $22.99 per month. Lers all begin a happy and healthy winter season with COLD HANDS I WARM HEARTS Walk . VALLEY HOSPITAL in-vehicle use of cell phones, ranging from a one-hand-on ~ . the-steenng-wheel rule to pro- >· hibiting school bus drivers • from using a phone. Felix Ortiz, a New York · , assemblyman who fought for :' six years to pass the ban, is. helping lawmakers elsewhere : • wnte similar legislation. ~ "Whether they say I'm crazy or they harass me, you know what? I think I am doing · the right thing for the public · safety and for the quality of , . · life," he said. The Harvard study found ' that a cell phone user has . · about a 13 chances in I mil- ' lion of being killed in an accident while making a call; that ' compares with 49 in I million for someone driving without a seat belt. Other drivers and pedestrians have about four ch;mees in · . 1 million of dying in an acci- : dent caused by a cell phone <: user, according to the study. ' Their chance of being killed· by a drunken driver is more than four times as high - 18 in a million. -! Tuesday, Decemi;)er 3, 2002 1:00pm- 2:00pm ·pJ,EASANT added up to an estimated $43 billion a year - · about the same as the researchers arrived at for the value that cell phone owners put on their phones. Joshua Cohen, lead author of the study, said an individual has a small risk of being in an accident caused by a driver who is talking on the phone, but an overall public health issue exists nonetheless. At the same time, he urged · careful consi~eration when deciding whether to ban cell phone usage. "People place a value on these calls, so just wiping out the phone calls and saying we are going to ban them, that's not somethin~ that should be raken lightly,' he said. Cell phone owners cited beneftts such as security and peace of mind for instant communication, increased productivity, privacy and quicker crime and acc1dent reporting. New York state banned driver cell phone use for drivers use in June 2001. Six other srates have some regulation of ' ' ' Courthouse Annex .\ The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .Harvard study finds economic cost of cell phone accidents equals benefit of calls on the road · 2 FREE TICKETS II . . SPRING VAllEY CINEMA7 Mon. Thes .. Wed . .& Fri . 9:00·6:00 AND T..ESURVEY SAYS••. ~ POMEROY - Uni ts of Meigs Emergency Services responded to the fo llowing calls for assistance over the · weekend : CENTRAL 4:54 . a.m. Saturday, Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center, Bunon' Potter Holzer Medical Center; ' 9:05 a.m., North Second Ave., Middleport, Justin Boyd, Holzer; . 9:05 a.m., Price~Strongs Rd., Ruth Burns, Holzer; · 1:37 p.m., Ohio 143, Myrtle Hanning, Holzer; 1:02 p.m., Sunday, Chester Rd., Keith Day, Holzer; 5:02 p.m., Sycamore St. , Charles Hatfield, Pleasant . Valley Hospital; 6:30 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, John Snediker, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 2:06 p:m., Dark Hollow Rd., Edward Laudennilt, treated; 2:50 p.m., McElhinney Hill, Clarence Williams, Holzer; · 4:29 p.m., Oliver St., Bill Hysell, Pleasant Valley; 5:08 p.m., East Main St., Pomeroy, Emily Bryant, HolZer; 5:44p.m., Dark Hollow Rd., Edward Laudermilt, Holzer; 8:28 p.m., West Main St., Pomeroy, Norma Rattliff, ireated; 8:29 p.m., Village Manor Apartments, Middleport, Angela Cramer, treated; 9:31 p.m., Union Ave., Pomeroy, Norma Ratliff, treated; 9:37 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Firrow Glasgow, Holzet . POMEROY 12:52 p.m. , Holzer Meigs Clinic, Mick Williams, Holzer. Supreme Court agrees to consider limits on inmate visits HOURS: . 02002 A.T&T Wlreteas. AII ·Aight Reserved. Requires new act1vation on a qualified AT&T Wirelelt caJNng plan, credit approval, actlvaliOM lee , one or two-year agreement, a Digital multi·network phone and a $175 canct~llatlon IM. Night and Weekend Minut11s, Additional Anytln'ie Mlnuliis .and Nelioowlde Long Distance promotions availeble to you 89 long as you remain oo the same calling plan selected .t ac11vttlon. May not be available lor purchase or use in all areas. U1age Is roui1ded up to the ntxllu/1 mfnU1e. Unuaecl monthly mii"M.Jte allowances lott . Night and Wilekend Minutes Pf'Oifl9llon: Nlght and weekend airtime I! from 9:00p.m. to 5:59a.m. Mondav·Friday; and Friday 9 :00 pm through Monday 5:59 am . Roaming , additional minute charges, other reStrictions , charges, su rcharges and taxes apply. Subject to General Terms and Conditions and calling plan broc hure. May not be avillable with other offer5. Additional Anylime Minutes: Available liS long u you remain on the same rate plan and price point selaci ed at activation. All terms and conditions n~ l at lng to locluded Anylime Minutes apply. Pho~e A ~bate : One rebate per ec\iv ation on cal~ ng plans $39.99 monthly or mo re. Ph on e must r&mam ectrve on AT&T W1reless service lor at leut 30 days and when rebate Is proceS!ed . Ce rtain restrict ions apply. See mail·in rebate coupon for details. Rebate e res 1?/31 102 . Pleasant Valley Ho~pital is planning for the future and needs your assistance! Please sornplete a community survey by sharing your opinions, ideas, questions and/or concerns regarding health care and our facility. Surveys can be picked~up in the · following locations : Main Lobby, Emergency Care ~ntcr, Wdhwn Ceafer, M I tl Office Building or visit us at http:/jsurvey.ccsd.wvu.edujpvh. AU of the sur~eys should be returned on or before Monday, December 2, 2002. Your involvement is truly appreciated and will assis t us in better serving you ~ our patients. Emergency Calls TUPPERS PLAINS The Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW will hold a regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Ow~ §B@{S~Ciiffi0 III"Lay-A-Waya For the Record www_mydailysentinel.com Auxiliary meets Trustees meet $0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . Mondav. December 2, 2002 The Senior cloggers will provide entertainment Refreshments will be served by The Healthy Heart Coalition Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Kri s Scouten, Ext . 13 Sports: Ext. 14 Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harri s, Ext . 15 Outside Sales : Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, El(!. 10 ClassJCirc ..: Cynthia Swi sher, Ext 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month • •.... . •• •• •'9.95 ·one year . ·. ..........'1 19.40 Dally . . . . ..... . . .. .. . . .Sll' Subscribers should remit in . 1• '' advance ·di rect to The Oa ;ly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carder servi ce is available. Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news.@mydailysentinel.com Wob: www:mydailyse ntinet.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Week s ...... . ... .. .'30.15 26 Week s ............ .'60..00 52 Weeks . .. . ........' 11 8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 Week s .. . .........' 100.10 52 Weeks .. .. . ....... ' 200.20 ' .. �PageA4 nlon The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 2, 2002 Monday, December 2, 200~ ~oto~ycl~ ~useum makes a ./ ' MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. Race." Through Time as a showcase (~~.::-:.~ ~eafefning "briiiThe same can be said of for his personal motorcycle mmmuum_p o a small many of the vehicles on dis- collection, adjacent to the motor runmng at high speed play in the 38,000-square-foot Harley-Davidson dealership echoes, and smoke and the museum, which Walksler he owned in Mount Vernon, acrid smell of burning castor opened in June in this tiny Ill. Last year, he sold the dealbean oil hang in the air as Smoky Mountains town. Walksler has hili,(;limbers ership and moved his collecDale Walksler hops off a 1915 and board-track racers, mili- lion to Maggie Valley, where Harley-Davidson. With typical enthusiasm, tary 'cycles and one-of-a-kind Wheels Through Time .has the former Harley dealer machines built by Indian become Walksler's mid-life leads a group of visitors Motorcycle Co. engineer dream come true, a love .letter toward another of the hun- Oscar Hedstrom and a mys- to the American motorcycle. dreds of motorcycles on dis- tery man whose creation Now 49, Walksler grew up play in his personal candy ended up hidden inside a · building go-karts in st~re: the Wheels Through Chicago wall for decades. Chicago's western suburbs. T1me Museum of Vintage And this is no stand-behind- He rode his first motorcycle r~ansportation . the-velvet-rope museum. when he was 15 and was d~ :"This is really cool,'' Nearly alJ of the motorcycles ing used Harley pans when he · Walksler says, showing off run, and Walksler needs only bought Mt. Vernon's strugthe 1938 Harley-Davidson 80 the slightest encouragement . gling Harley shop. He was 22, he rode 4,500 miles from to demonstrate the earsplit- and spent the next quarterOttawa to Mexico City in ling racket generated by, say, century building , Dale's 1995, finishing sixth in the a board-racer's little engine. Harley-Davidson into a mar"Great North American Walksler started Wheels keting powerhouse. . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy,,Ohlo (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publi.shing Co. Den Dickerson Publ isher Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor .j,L. Le11ers roche ediror are welcome, They should be less than 300 words. All leuers are subject to editing and must be s1gned and include address and ielefJiwne number. No unsip1ed letrers will be fJUbli shed. Le/lers should be in good rasre. addres.11ing issues. nol personalities. The opinions e.\pre.ised in the colum11 beJm..,: are the con· · .<ensus of the Ohio Valley Pub lishing Co. $ editorial board, unless othendse noted. NATIONAL VIEW ndate GOP's victories strong sign offaith in Bush leadership • The Post and Courier, Oharleston, S.C., on Republicwr 1•iC1ories: Lindsey Graham's victory in the race to succeed South Carolina's Strom Thurmond in the U. S. Senate Nov. 5 didn ' t surprise political pundits. However. it was part of an overall Election Day outcome that caught many of those pundits completely off guard as the nation not only gave President Bush a resounding vote of confidence, but more support for the job ahead. . Some Democrats ' attempts to dismiss tile GOP victory as merely a byproduct of the war on terror are uncon. vincing. So are some conservatives' claims that the vote proves the basic conservatism of the U.S. public. There's something more- someone more- behind the GOP's banner Election Day. The GOP victory clearly was President Bush's victory. Personally likable, he has established himself during the war on terror as a true leader. His numerous appearances on behalf of GOP candidates, including Graham, stressed positive, not negative, campaigning, and resonated with voters. · 'Even many Americans who differ with President Bush on speci fie policies, from the left or the right, see him as a man whose instincts are good - a man whose word is good .... .President Bush and the winning Republican candidates bound for Washington , including Sen.-elect Graham, ha've earned a fresh chance to lead the nation. Now their challenge is to confirm the wi sdom ofthe electorate's choice. TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 2002. There are 29 days left in the year. . · Today 's Highlight in History: 0n Dec. 2. 1942. a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time at the University of Chicago. · On this date: · In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France. In 1823, President Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing European expansion in the Western Hemisphere. In 1859, militant abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on Harper 's Ferry the previous October. In 1927, Ford !"1otor Co. unvei led its Model A automobile, the successor to Its Model T In 1939, New York's La Guardia Airport began operations as an airliner from Chicago landed one minute after midnight. In 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., for "conduct that tends to bring the Senate into disho nor and di srepute. " · In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under director William Ruckel shaus. · In 1980, four American church women were raped , murdered and buned outstde San Salvador, El Salvador. (Five national guardsmen were convicted in the killings .) In 19S2, in the first operation of its kind, doctors at the Un iversity of Utah Medical Center implanted a permanent al1ifici al heart in the chest of retired dentist Dr. Barney Clark, who Iived 112 days with the device . In 1991, American hostage Joseph Cicippio, held captive in Lebanon for more than five years, was released. Ten years ago: Germany's lower house of parliament voted overwhelmingly in favor of ·the Maastricht Treaty on ·European _unity. The space shuttle Discovery blasted off with five astro nauts and a spy satellite aboard. Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno declined to seek an independent counsel investigation of telephone fundraising by President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore, concluding they did not violate election l,aws, in a decision that drew jeers from Republicans. One year ago: In one of the largest corporate bankruptcies in U.S. hi story, Enror fi led for Chapter II protection. A bomb went off aboard a bus in Haifa, killing 15 Israelis, a day after two suicide bombers killed II bystanders in Jerusalem . Nicolas Escude gave France its ninth Davis Cup, defeating ' · · Australian Wayne Arthurs in the dec iding fifth match. · . Today "s Birthdays: Former Secretary of State Ab;ander M. Haig is 78. Actress Julie Harri s is 77. Former Attorney General Edwi n Meese Ill is 7 1. Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., is 63. Ac tress Cath y Lee Cros by is 58. Movie dire~tor Penelope Spheeri s is 57. Country si nger John Wesley Ryles is 52. Actor Keith Szarabajka is 50. Aclor Dan BLIIer is 48. NBC new s bro;•dcaste r Stone Phillips is 4S. Ac tor Denni s Christopher is 47. Actor Steven Bauer is 46. Rock musician RickSavage (Def Leppard) is 42. Tenni s Ha ll"of-Famer Tracy Aust'in is 40. Rock musician Nate Men del (Foo Fighters) is 34. Actress Rena So fe r is 34. The Dally Sentinel • Page AS Retailers enjoy a solid start to holiday season, but economic worries loom b1g no1se 1n little Maggie Valley The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce www.mydallysentlnel.com .. • HENTOFF'S VIEW Jews, Arabs share on~ bond these days Bv NAT HENTOFF . Reports of the killing of innocent Israelis and Palestinians, including children, have been so frequent that their identities blur into forgetfulness. But the Nov. I 0 murders in Kibbutz Metzer won't easily sink into the quicksand of memory. · Kibbutz Metzer is 30 miles north of Tel Aviv, near the border with the West Bank. It is within Israel, not a settle" ment. For 50 years, the residents of this Kibbutz have had close and cooperative relationships with the nearby IsraeliArab vill'age of Meisar. "Even the water systems of the villages are connected, with an emergency faucet, such that if one ofthe systems fails, immediately the faucet is turned on," said Najib Abu Rakia to Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz. Rakia lives in Meisar and works with the B'tselem human rights organization . . For five decades, Palestinian and Israeli children have played together, and residen)s acknowledge the mutual respect and friendship between the two villages. "We learned . to grow olives from them, and they learned how .to grow other crops from us," said one · Kibbutz resident. , In Israeli . elections, Kibbutz Metzer votes for peace candidates. According to the Jerusalem Post, some of its members were vigorously lobbying against the ls~aeli Defense Forc~s "putting up a secunty fence nearby m a zone that would invofve confiscating farmland from Arab nei~hbors." ·· The tranquility of their peaceful relationship was shattered shortly before midnight on Nov. I 0. A member of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades - affiliated with Vasser Arafat's Fatah movement - slid under the Kibbutz's security fence and broke into a toy-filled bedroom where Revital Ohayoun was reading a bedtime story to her sons, Matan, Activists, religious leaders gather at events recognizing World AIDS Day • mourntng :_ Martyrs Brigades will not stop.its strug- : · gle and attacks against Israel." However, in the Arab village of. · Meisar, there was mourning for the. . shattered bodies of Israeli children . nearby. "If people could see what really . happens here. they would understand · bow close our relationship is with our · Arab neighbors. If they saw how all the . people from Meisar came here when they heard about the attack to offer theit. . support and their condolences, they · COLUMNIST would understand," said Shlomit Lotan of Kibbutz Metzer to the New York : . Daily News. · · . • 5, and Noam, 4. The gunman atmed And who predominantly prevents thi · pomt blank and murdered all three. . Arabs and Israelis from living to ether, T~e father, Avt Ohayoun- as report- · as in these two villages? g . :; ~d m the .New \ork Datly News .Maybe the killing of Matan, Noanr· . held up hts b~by s pactfier~ and cn~d and their mother will enable eople mcons_olably: How .could a terron~t across the globe to understand that, ~o~e m an~ see ~..~htld with two pao;l<. •indeed, Palestinian children have bee[\ , eAs andkki him~ Al-A M killed unintentionally in Israeli military : , spo esman or qsa artyrs operations, but the Palestinian Bngade first e.xplamed that_the murders Authority's Voice of Palestine Radio : h~d been a mtstak~. The ktller thoug~t officially called the bedroom murders in : Kibbutz W!IS a Jewtsh settlement. So, 1f Kibbutz Metzer an "operation. ~· · · ·:; !he two children had been gunned down There is a difference when children m a Jew1sh settlemen~ that, somehow~ are deliberately killed by suicide : would have been okak, Actually, as~~~ bombers _ or by gunmen _ in .bed- ; Dan of The New Yor Post reported, a rooms, pizza parlors and other placers later statem_ent (f~om Al-Aqsa) s~!d the where there are no military actions AI- : target wa~ mtenll~mally selected. Any Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, Hamas ·ami.' lsraeh chtldr~n ~Ill do. , , Islamic Jihad proudly, righteously, mur· Arafat, as IS h1s mechamcal custom, der Israelis indiscriminately, anywhere; . condemned the_murders. Surely, he has even when Israeli children are holdin ·• mor~ than passm~ knowledge of the AI- pacifiers. But it's not only the terronst~ : Aqsa Maryyrs ~ngade because. he has who inhibit relationships such as. those ; financed It, gomg over hts dtsburse- between Kibbutz Metzer and Meisar. , ments very carefi!IIY - as documents Also accomplices in these holy killings .captured by Israehs from hts compound are the c~lebrating mothers of ·suicidt; have. revealed.. ~rafat, of c_ourse, bombers and Pa1estinians who actually prom1s~s ntl!ahsllcally that ,thts AI- believe that murderers are martyrs and· Aqsa killer wtll. be_ brought to JUStice. honor them. ' · But Abu Mujahtd, a spokesman for Al-Aqsa in the northern West Bank, has (Nat Hentoffis a nationally renowned told the Jerusalem Post: "This attack authority on the First Amendment and : • was a. message ... that the Al-Aqsa th ~ Bill of Rights.) Nat Hentoff . ' ALL BUSINESS ..... Tech stocks look hot, but understand what drives them BY RACHEL BECK NEW YORK -Call it stock surfing. Catch the wave at just the right time or wipe out. · So is it too late to jump onto the technology stock wave? Sure, it looks tempting to buy tech shares right now. After two years of big losses, they've come back strong, many registering super-sized gains. But this rally isn' t driven as much by better tech-company earnings or a rebounding economy as it is by big institutional investors looking to boost yearend returns. That doesn't give this upswing much of a backbone, which m,eans it could fizzle fast and leave you stuck with stocks worth far less than they cost. "'Tis the season for professional money managers to try to pad their performance by the end of the year. That's what's behind this." said Brian G. Belski, fundamental market strategist at U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray in Minneapolis. The broad market turned higher on Oct. 10, after a punishing few months that sent stock,jndexes plunging to their lowest levels in more than five years. Tech shares have really benefited from the change in sentiment. Investors, who. had been clinging to safer and more stable stocks for much of the last two years, began to look again at high-tech s(ocks. In fact, four of the top five best performing Dow Jones sector indexes in the last ·month are technology-based, while the worst performers include those made up of retailers, health care providers and • -· l tobacco. And while you think you might want to get in on this rally, you better understand what's driving it. This isn't fueled mostly by investors attracted to the low prices on tech stocks after two years of steep losses. There's some of that, but the gains ate so broad it doesn't look like investors are selectively shopping for undervalued stocks. Additionally, most of the business fundamentals behind tech companies haven ' t changed too much. While earnings are looking up a bit, the expected gains aren't so huge that they would set off this swift run-up. Rather, this rally is coming largely from big buys put in by professional money managers who are looking for ways to shore up their year-end results: They think they have nothing to lose by hanging their bets on Wall Street's most volatile shares, which tend to outperform the overall market .when it is trending up and do much worse when it is down . This is known as buying stocks for their "bet<L benefit. Beta measures the degree to which a stock priCe fluctuates vs. the total market, usually over a 60month period. The Standard & Poor's 500 stock index , considered the best gauge of the broad market, has a beta of one. So an issue that has a beta of 1.5 will move up 15 percent when the market rises I0 percent; and will fall 15 percent when the market is dowh I0 percent. As it happens, most of the 'high-beta stock s today are in the technology sector. "When the market is rallying and they (professional investors) want to catch up, they look for high-beta stocks because. there is a good likelihood that they will move higher than the broader market,'' . said Tobias Levkovich, senior institu~ tiona! equity strategi st at Salomon Smitli Barney. ,' So far, their tactics have worked. : Seven of the top I0 highest-beta stocks , in the S&P 500 have more than doubled since the broad market turned higher in mid-October. · : , The S&P over the.same period of tim~ . ts up about 20 percent. According to investment research company Multex.com, Avaya, which has · a beta of 3.77 ..... highest in.the S&P-' has jumped from $1.48 on Oct. 9 to more than $3 today. It's still down significant- . ly from its 52-week high of more than · $13, which it hit last December. Other big g'ainers in the top S&P beta stocks include Broadcom, Sprint PCS, Rational Software, PMC Sierra, QLogic' and Power-One . But the real question is whether these gains will last. · The concern is that·. money managers, who are rushing imo . tech stocks now, will take their money and run once they see the retums they were hoping for. That could send these stocks plunging. · fast and leave individual investors, who" start buying .at the inflated prices, with holdings at far reduced prices. , It wouldn't be the first time it happened. And it probably won't be the last . (Rachel Beck is th e national business columnisT for Th e Associated Press. Write to her at rbeck @ap.org). LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Sunday I'm not here to preach." More than 2,300 people gathThe event at the Lied Center ered to listen to Irish rocker for PerfortniJ:tg Arts was the Bono; even though he wasn't in singer's ftrst stop in a seven-eity town to sing. tour for an organization called The U2 lead singer appeared ·Debt, Aid, Trade for Africa. in Lincoln on Sunday to urge Bono has called on Americans to do What they can · Americans to try to pe~uade to hefp stop the spread of AIDS · their lawmakers to increase in Africa, headlining one of the funding for · the fight against many events held around the AIDS in Africa. He also wants nation to mark World AIDS the American government to Day. forgive the debts of African "It's not about charity. It's nations so money can be used to about justice and equality," battle the disease~ aono said. "!' rn not here to leeBono was also joined in ture, and ev\!n though it's Lincoln by actress Ashley Judd and four-time Tour de France chainpion Lance Annstrong. "We're extraordinarily honored to be here to Jearn and to challenge other people around the world to say, 'You know what, a $4 dollar shot can prevent a mother from transmitting the HIV virus to her infant,"' Judd said. In New York, tqe HIV + Sinikithemba Choir, composed of HIV-positive South Africans, marked World Aids Day by singing in Zulu and English on a Harlem church altar. Widow resents sons'.refusal to make her·friend welcome NEW YORK (AP) - Sales were solid ~s the Thanksgiving weekend kicked off the holiday shopping rush, but few were expecting a particularly robust season as consumers worried about job security and shrunken stock portfolios. Debra Person of . College Park, Ga., said the sluggish economy has meant a decrease i1,1 her earning power. "We used to get overtime,': she said. '"It's been kind of harder this year - I had more bills this year." ~till, shoppers were opening thetr wallets at stores across the counnr. lured by retailers offenng dtscounts on televisions, DVD players and other popular gifts. "It was as expected. It was· n't a bonanza, but it was a good start," said Steve Nevill, partner at Kurt Salmon Associates. a retail consulting firm. But he said this season is still expected to be a difficult one. Discount stores like WalMan and Target had the greatest success over the weekend, and online sales were strong. Matt Burwinkel, 13, from Amelia, Ohio, sits on the floor and Major department stores and waits outside a store while his mother shops. (AP) clothing chains generally met modest sales goals, according ing to several bags from K-B ''There is no way you could to analysts' preliminary esti- Toys, filled with dolls, action have made up for this weekmates. figures and other purchases. end. ·considering the shorter Home electronics items and season." he said. . Nevill estimated that sales at departmeni stores and mall- kitchenware did well over the The long weekend brought . based clothing chains were up weekend, as did coats, good news for online mer2 percent; for the weekend sweaters and other clothing chants. Sale&over the Internet · from a year ago, while dis- that's been in demand as the on Friday were up 61 percent temperature has fallen. · · Counters had a 4 percenI gam. The Thanksg· . k d compared w1th the day after "One consistent thing we IVtiJg wee en ' Th k · · heard was that only things isn't necessarily a good an ·sgiVIng ~ year ago, marked down were selling," barometer of how retailers will accordmg 10 BtzRate.com, a Nevill said. "Consumers want fare for the entire season. ln research company. · a bargain, especially around fact. over the past few years, Another research firm , · the holiday." . · the weekend accounted for comScore _Networks Inc .. Shoppers agreed. · less than 10 percent of sales, reported onhne sales rc;>se 40 "We JUSt try to save a little according to the International percent. Both estimates · bit of money along the way Council of Shopping Centers. exclude sales related to travel. and see how It works out in the With six fewer shopping Wal~Mart stood out among end," said Judy Staley, 59, days in the . season than last brick-and-mortar retailers, setwho was shopping Saturday at ·year, Thanksgiving weekend ting a record for one-day sales the Crabtree Valley Mall in becomes even more critical to Friday - $1.43 billion. Last Raleigh, N.C. merchants, according to C. year, Wal-Mart reported sales "Luckily, we saved about 20 Britt Beemer, chairman of of $1.25 billion the day after percent here,'' she said, point- · America's Research Group. Thanksgiving. ·DEAR ABBY: I am a 62report card. year-old widow. My husband When I heard that news, I died two years ago. We were left school crying and running, and didn't see the tall married 40 wonderful years. Determined not to falJ into man until I ran straight into his legs. He asked me what depression, I arranged my finances so that my future is was the matter, and ·J told him secure. If anything should about the 50 cents. He happen to me, my four sons reached into his pocket, took will not be unduly burdened. ADVICE out two quarters, and in a During my late husband's kind voice said, "Things will long hospitalization, a friend be all right now." of more than 27 years, them or not. My sons' "sigOverjoyed to have the '"Norman,'' made it his mis· nificant others" were always money, I paid for the books, sion to keep my spirits up. included on vacations. got my report card, and shortFour months after the funeral, More and more, I am angry ly thereafter, my mother was he insisted I get out of the that Norm is not welcome at able to take me back to live house and go with· him to the family gatherings. I don't . with her. movies, the beach, for a want to cause a scene or • The year was 1942; the drive, etc. I have always been estrange my children, but I · wotld was at war. Our state of comfortable with Norm. He will .not exclude someone I Florida was still in a depres" · is caring, concerned, affec- care about. sion, and that 50 cents was a · ti'onate and active in our What should I do, Abby? . lot of money in those days. · church and community. Christmas is just around the Abby, to this day, every act This past year, we have comer, and .Norm is not iitvit· of generosity I perform -gone on trips together, and he ed. As much as I want to be every dime I give to a cause never fails to make me laugh. with my sons and their fami- - is in honor of that man. I Nonn is financially secure, lies, I am ·tempted to stay don't remember his face. I and we have no plans to live home. NO NAME only recall his brown shoes, together or marry. I've made PLEASE IN whtch I saw first when I ran into him. His kindness to a that clear to my sons. CHARLESTON, S.C. However, they are very upset DEAR . NO NAME crying child made aJJ the difPLEASE: Why stay home? ference in my life . - MARl· that I'm seeing him! . They have informed me Spend the . holidays with LYN IRLBACHER, that they are not comfortable Norm's family. In time, your NASHUA, N.H. with including Norman in sons will get the message that DEAR MARILYN: Your holiday and family affairs or excluding Norm is driving letter is a relevant onefor this season of giving. He who vacations we take. together. you away. They have known this man Life is for the living, and takes care of the least of us since they were kids, and he you have every right to be invests in the best of us. has done nothing to account happy. · for their attitude. Norm's DEAR ABBY: I was 8 Dear Abby is written by children have no such qualms years old and it was the last Abigail Van Buren, also and have extended me an day of school. I was living in known as Jeanne Phillips, open invitation to their a less-than-caring foster and was founded by her homes. home and worried about the mother, Pauline P~illips. I have never made any of 50 cents I owed my school Write . Dear Abby at my sons' friends, girlfriends, for several lost books. Unless www.DearAbby.com or P.O. lovers or wives unwelcome in . I paid for the books, I would Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA my home - whether I liked not get my fourth-grade 90069. Dear Abby . Community Calendar Public Meetings Monday, Dec. 2 township building Rocksprings Rd. • on Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m., lodge hall. Wednesday, gee. 4 ALFREO - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home MIDDLEPORT - Board of Public Affairs to meet at 5:30 . of the clerk, Osie Follrod . p.m. In council chambers. . SYRACUSE - Board of Thursday, Dec. 5 Public. Affairs, 7 p.m. , water SYRACUSE - Regular meet· office. ing of Syracuse Village Council, SYRACUSE Sutton 7 p.m., mayor's office. Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village HaiL Clubs and Organizations TUPPERS PLAINS- Eallern Monday, Dec. 2 Local Board !if Education, speROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend cial meeting , 7 p.m., administra· live office, to discuss personnel. Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Secretary's office, Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Tuesday, Dec. 3 ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury RACINE - Racine Order of Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m., Say Merry ·christmas to &omeone &pecial with a &ntinel Holiday Ornament ' .. "'ONLY"' $-jQOO Per Picture Prepaid Evan Bryce R~:t~E~rslll "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy * Actuai .Size 'D\3 * 1 Chilai Per Ad . .*Runs luesday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 16th at noon Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Thursday, Dec. 5 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers to meet at noon at Bethany Building of Trinity Church, with luncheon, performance by Eastern High School Bell Chair. Call 992· 32 t 4 for lunch reservations. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Auxiliary, regular meeting ,· 6:30 p.m. . Friday, Dec. 6 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl #74 , noon, Meigs County Senior Center. Lunch to be fol· lowed by program with Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Agent, group singing , ariniver· sary cake. Child's N a m e : - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - From: _______________________ Your Name:-------------------------------Address: -----------------------------Phone: __________~---------Ads must be pre-paid �' ' .....F.Jrllfll ~ ---n:A Coner _ dJIII:daiJ ..... ,_.iJ..J Edrtor Jenerson '\ homas Jefferson was the third ·both in the United States and in president of the United States. other parts of the world. But he is bestte91embered for something ·tllat fie wrote: the .Jefferson was a man of strong ·. Tom is picking ~rrles. But what Declaration opn~ependence~.~===~c~h~~aracter~ His curiosity, · else is hiding In the berry bushes? Can you find a comb, a star, a fish, a bird and a pencil? In .this powerful document, Jefferson put intc;> words the belief that people had a right to be free an~ ••V,tat people shoot~. ~ei\able to govern the s~tves. For more t an 200 years, this document has guided .lawmakers Page Bl Monday, December 2, 2002 One day, while walking down the street, I found a key. Every. time I tried to open a lock, it ... Finish this story. Vick sets rushing record Send your story to: Den Dickerson ®allipohs l&ailp -a!:ribunt 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Please Include your iichool and grade. TySooiMMtle sen. ,.rm lnlurana . North Point · BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY _ Senior Nicole Watkins tossed in a game high 16 points and the Meigs Lady Marauders committed 25 turnovers as · the Lady Raiders defeated the Marauders in early season action at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium Saturday nighl, 40 _27 . The young Marauder team struggled to find an offensive rhyQI!p in dropping their second decision in as many starts. River Valley jumped to an early 2-0 lead before Jaynee Davis tied the game at twoall all with two of her teamhigh 11 points less than two minutes into lhe game. Buckets by Ashley Caidwell, Kari )'leth Taylor and a three-pointer by Kristina . Naylor pushed Raider lead to 9-2 with three minutes left in the first period. Meigs retaliated with hoops from Renee Bailey and Chrissy Miller and a free throw by Maria Drenner to full within 9-7 at the end o the first eight minutes . Meigs stayed close early Fiedler to replace Lucas Elem~ry Point Pleasant, WV traits important . today to preserve the freedoms upon which this country was founded. Home NdorNI ....k Radne, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd arade dass NEW YORK (AP) Miami Dolphins quarterback Ray Lucas was hurt in the loss at Buffalo, but regular starter Jay Fiedler replaced him. Fiedler is expected to be · ready to start when the team · . hosts Chicago next week. Lucas was diagnosed with a nerve injury in his neck after he was hit on a blitz by linebacker Keith Newman and · fell forward · into Dolphins tackle Todd Wade. Chargers defensive tackle Jamal Williams dislocated his left·ankle in a 30-27 overtime win against Denver; he' II miss the rest of the season. · Southern Elementary Radn'e, OH - . . , EIOCI>Ic-. Go¥tn ...... Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd crade cless Addaville Elementary Standards Unk: History: Students understand the i~rtance of Individual action and characw and explain how heroes from ion~ ago have made a difference in theor lives. Addison, OH Toler·aToler lntur•nc• 5elvlces · . . SponsorS of: Mn1. Peny's l .rd arl!lde das~ Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Skyline Llln~ When Thomas was 14, his father died. Even so, Tom was determined to get an education, and by 16 he was able to go to college. There, he · studied hard and was a good student. After college he studied law with a friend who had one of the busiest law offices in Virginia. Soon Thomas · became a lawyer as well. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's lrd srade dass Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio 8uck.p Rur•l Electric Co-op Rio Grende, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd srade dass SouthweJtem Elementary Rio Grande, OH To write their school assignments, Tom and his fellow students used quill pens dipped In ink. Can ·you find the two quills --~~ that match? Simeon Rice sets record Rio nre Rio Grande, OH Sponsors ot. Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade dass · · washington Elementary . Gallipolis, OH NEW ORLEANS (AP) Tampa . Bay Buccaneers defensive end Simeon Rice . set an NFL record by getting at least two sacks for the fifth straight game against the New Orleans Saints. Halz• Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bftins' 3rd arade class. Middleport Elementary Middlepon. OH Holz• Clink: Gallipolis, OH , Spon50rs of: ~rs. Ou15' 3rd 1rade dess Washlnaton El•m•ntafY · t;elllpolls, OH · · ~·-.:;~~-~ Imagination It took imagination to dream of a nation where all people could be free and govern themselves. Tom's imagination also took other forms . He always tried to make life better for people. He invented a better plow for fanners, the swivel chair and a folding ladder. He also a 7• 6• . 0 DDDDDDDt::::l • •9 •10 0 0 1•a VMJiuln'• SupertMrUI: imagined a wona~rful house·. ...,.~-~ He designed his dream house and built it ori a small mountain in Virginia, near where he was born. The house is called Monticello, which means "little mountain" in Italian. 11 •DDCI CIDCICI CJ-i 0 Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade clan Eastern Elementary . Middlepon. OH D 20. .21 2'\, • 25 2' .29 • 3216 •• D D~ 0 .,.,.. Norris and M•i'IMII ltoush GrMnhou... · Letart Flllls, Ohio Sponsors of: MS. Holte(s 3rd grade class SoUthern Elementary MiddlepOR. OH Adv•nced H..tna C.nhlr " Gallipolis, Ohio , Sponsors of: Sandia Moc:k's 3rd grade class OhiO Valley Christien School Gallipolis, OH 2 Jtvlderf• PowNr Equipment · Qllipolis, Ohio Sponsors at. Mrs. Davenport's 3rd srade class · Bidwell Elementary . Bidw~ll, OH -iS Jlvlclen"• Pownr Equipment Gelllpolis, Ohio , Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grad!! class Roosevelt Elementary Po.in~ Plea58nt, WV . Edward Jon• lnvrutm.m. "Where the press is ._ _ _E_ _ and every · man able to _ ..£. __ ; all is safe." - Thomas Jefferson neu' l~tters in the fa~ts. arsc,n·s quotation. .· . ' .. • ·~. .• KOi~kY- Mountains from ' ., ' ·.~~-- ~~g~~ ·~to~lsialaa Putcba:se. asSOCiated With "( . Find the words in the puzzle, . then in this week's. Kid Scoop stories and activities. y ' R A R B I ' L R N F, T L L E A D E R 0 R I s s E D R A H F T F R 0 y c s E T E H R R A .. A R C 0 ME D Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's lrd srade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH s E F M Rio Grande, OH Sponso,rs of: Mn. Prke's lrd grade class Washington Elementary · Gallipolis, OH c r 0 .. · SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) .. The San Jose Sharks fired coach Darry I Sut,ter and assistants Lome Molleken and Rich Preston in a dramatic shakeup of the slumping te;un. Doug Wilson, the Sharks' director of pro development, and scout Cap Raeder will · run the team until a new head coach is hired. The Sharks are off to a terrible 8-12-2-2 · start, putting them 13th in the Western Conference and last m the Pacific Division . . .. LNn a;rporMion Letart. OH Sponsors qf: A 3rd grade class Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV R E D 0 0 A p N T K F G D Sharks fire coach Sutter ' Jtvlclen'• PoWer Equlprnerit . Gallipolis. Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd arade class Rutlan~ Elementary · · Rutland, .OH Women'• . .sket~NII Team Untv.ntty of Rio Grencle R L H R R E R E I .. .. J II Morrllon & Auoc.... A F E u ·. Vinton Elementary · Vinton, OH u ' l . SACRAMENTO, CaliL (AP) - The injury-plagued Sacramento Kings signed guard Jim Jackson and put .forward· Hedo Thrkoglu on the injured list with a sprained w~ist. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: ,WS. Sara Spur,l ock's lrd srade clasS E FMWN I Kings sign . Jim Jackson Dr. & Mra.. Ger•ld Shulil t;alllpOiis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Connect the dots to see what Monticello looks like. THOMAS JEFFERSON FATHER DEMOCRACY FREE . LIBRARY HOUSE PLOW CURIOSITY .LEADER FRANCE HARD READ DREAM . v......n•• s..,..~rk.e 2, .30 31. D D .D ..' Middlepon. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Strubla'5 3rd grade tless' Southern Elementary Mkldleport. OH DODD D D D 0 D D D ooo•1s _ _ _ _.,..._.11•0 DO DODD 0 D 0 D 0 0 D-ii 3 .22 2l .26 LOS ANGELES (AP) - . For the first time in nine years and only the third time ever, · ·the · .. Minnesota Timberwolves celebrated a victory over the Lakers in LosAngeles. • Minnesota had lost 16 straight to the Lakers on the road since winning by two points in December 1993. Overall, the Timberwolves have a 3-23 road record · against the Lakers. Ohio V.lley Miami still No. 1 in AP poll r.ch Pnip NEW YORK (AP) Miami is still No. 1 in the AP poll, and Southern California moved into the top five for the first time in more than seven years. I(Jwa, co-Big Ten champions with Ohio State, moved Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidweii,OH Standlrdo Ltnk: Lotter sequondng. Recognizing Identical Ohio V.ttoy Toch Prop words. Skim and scan reading. Recall·spelling pattems. Gellipolis, .OH , Sporisors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade cless Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH · Sccc Waw3ke5fe~l (t~l-~)' t~~la~~d Ohio V.tloy_Toch Prop Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Sh!lwve(s lrd &rMII!! class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Leaders of Character Look through the newspaper for information about a leader in your community. Make a list of character traits that describe this leader. Explain what the person said or did that made you choose each character trait. Oklahoma, which dropped to . No. 8 after a loss to Oklahoma State. Georgia ( 11 -1), a winner over Georgia Tech , improved to No. 4, followed by Southern · California. The Trojans (I 0-2) topped Notre Dame, and rrose to No. 5 for the first time since Oct. 15, 1995·. The Irish ( 10-2) fell to No. 11 from No. 7 Melp County Economk Development Offlct1 Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marse Gibbs' 3rd arad~ class Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Cilillle RHdl · Gallipolis, OH SpOnsors of: Julia Vaushan's 3rd sradl!! Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3rd 8flde For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contad Den Dickerson at {740) 446-2342 ~~~ss~a~~d!~~~~-~ I ',. ·' . ...... ... · - ~--~ · ·-· - ~--·---··~ ~· --··-~· . -~ - ·-····· in the second · period as a Drermer two pointer made it ll -9 with six nlinutes to ·gQ ·in the half. A Caldwell three-and-three .stra1ght two p01nters by Watkins f~eled a 9-0 Ra1der run that w1~ened the gap to 20-9 late m the half. The . Marauders hurt themsel-:es m . the quarter commlltmg e1ght costly turnovets m the .fr~me. The half ended wnh the Marauders on the short end ofa 2;2-! 4 score. .. "I:aylor and Shann~n Soulsby traded baskets . to start the second half, but ~he Soulsby hoop at the 7.II mark of the quarter would be the. only buc~et from the field m the penod f~r the Marauders. Two Dav1s free throws ~ou!d be th~ only other pomts m the penod for Me1gs. The Ra1ders would get a two from Caldwell and Watkms connected on : a· long three and a put back.(!n an offens1ve rebound l~te: m· lhe quarter as the Rmd~r~ ed 31-18 after three quar: ters 0~ play. ·Me1gs would get no clo~er tha~ 10 pomts 10 the fin~ penod at 33-23 as fhe Plea!lie see Meigs, BJ Golf Timberwolves . defeat Lakers Holzer Clnlc t;allipolis. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Uttle's 3rd 1r1de class Central Elementary Point Pleaant WV ~ .a . s• \t:\ Lady Mauraders fall to Raiders Polnt Pleasant. WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinger's :Jrd' crade class Perse\'erance 8 EY0 N 0 Pro Football . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Michael Vick set a modem NFL record for yards rushing by a quarterback with 173 on · 10 carries, carrying Atlanta to a win over Minnesota. The 173 yards rushing were the most by a quarterback since the 1970 NFLAFL merger. The previous mark was 127 by the Bears' Bobby Douglass in 1972. December 29, 2002 1111ttlb~~~~~ Week of January 26, 20031 Gallipolis, OH •• The Daily Sentinel The Magic Key Young Thomas was curious and eager to learn. He lea,rned hunting and farming from his father. He made friends with Native Americans living near his · childhood home in Virginia and he learned from them as well. · . NFL roundup, Page 82 Dayton defeats Cincinnati, Page 83 Write On! ... · Jell Schinkel, Curiosity I' Inside: Monday, December 2, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Baltimore Ravens receiver Todd Heap (86) catches a 22-yard touchdown pass against Cincinnati Bengals defender Marquand Manuel, behind, in the fourth quarter Sunday in Cincinnati. Baltimore won 27-23. (AP) Poii: _Public evenly divided on Augusta's . men-only membership: Ravens'.rooki:es .lead them to win, -.500 ·record MEDIA. Pa. (AP) National has a right to have ·- Americans 'are divided over •·an all-male · membership, . whether Augusta National while the same percentage Golf Club should have ·said a .;lub holdmg such a female members, but th&t prestigious tournament doesn't seem to · be having should have female memmuch etTect on the public bers. . An overwhelmin~ majoriimage of the famous golf . CINCINNATI (AP) players who opened the sea- · thdr three seasons at Paul tournament played there, an ty, 75 percent, smd Tiger These young Ravens are get· son on the roster. the fallout Brown Stadium. Associated Press poll · Woods should play in the ting theirfeathers. from salary cap problems Then, the NFL's worst found. . Masters despite the dispute, Touchdown returns by that gutted a Super Bowl team lost another game th!lt . Three-fourths said know- while 15 percent said he rookies Chad Williams and team. The only expectation it had plenty of chances to ing the golf club has only should not. · Ron Johnson rallied for a team so young was last win. male members has not Woods, who has won .the Baltimore to a 27-23 victory place. The Bengals led 13-7 and affected . their view of the M<1sters three times, includ· Sunday that kept the Ravens· Instead, the Ben gals (1-11) were on the Baltimore 8-yard Masters, according to the ing the last two, plans to in playoff contention - a are at the bottom and the line late in the first half when poll conducted for The AP play, although he has said ICR/International he favors admitting a surprising place for a team so Ravens are looking . up. Jon Kitna . threw a pass to by young. Baltimore is tied for second Williams, a safety who was a Communications Research female member to the club. of Media, Pa. AbOut one in A New York Times editorial "These guys don't know place with Cleveland in the. sixth-round draft pick. five , 21 percent, said it on Nov. 18 suggested enough to panic," coach AFC North, a game and a Williams slipped out of · made them view the tourna- Woods should not play. Brian Billick said. ''They're half behind Pittsburgh. Kitna's attempt at a tackle . ment less favorably. . "He's doin¥ real good," just too young, I guess. They · The Ravens have two and went 98 yards for a Jill Jones, a 27-year-old saiu:Phil Erm1s, a businessjust do what they ' re told, games left - against the ·touchdown that gave the administrator from Pomona, man and golfer from execute under conditions you Browns and Steelers - so Ravens a reprieve. N.Y., said the club's all- Beeville, Texas. "He tells The Ravens. trailed 23-14 can't imagine. We grew up a there's still a chance. male membership doesn't them he doesn't make the little bit today." "You never want to give up when Williams blocked Nick ·bother her. rules and just plays there." The Ravens (6-6) showed on the playoffs," Johnson Harris' punt on the first play The question about the "Women can go have . their age early, allowing the said. "You never want to lose of the fourth quarter. their own club, and so can club's membership got dif· Bengals to pull ahead 13-0. that hope." · . Johnson, a fourth-round · ferent reactions frPm men," she said. The Bengals are hopeless, piak, got the ball on one When they were on the verge When asked which of two women and men. · of falling too far behind, the and getting more so with bounce and ran 22 yards for Women were slighily statements came closer to kids bailed them out. every loss. They sold only a momentum-turning touchtheir own views, 46 percent Williams and Johnson 44,878 tickets for Sunday's . of respondents said Augusta' Please"SM Augusta, B:S . Please see Bengali, BJ were two of 19 first-year game, the fewest for any in Carolina stops Cleveland in its tracks, 13-6 CLEVELAND (AP) and running back Lamar Julius Peppers knocked down ' Smith's arrest last week on passes. He tossed around drunken driving charges - · offensive tackle Ryan Thcker had made the Panthers a and chased Browns . quarter· league-wide laughingstock. back Tim Couch all over the "So many bad things have field. happened to us," said tight If this was Peppers' last end Wesley Walls , who rookie gan1e, Carolina's 'sen- . scored the game's lone touch· sational defensive end made down. "That made this one it one to remember. sweet, real sweet. This is our The Panthers finally .have most satisfying win because Something to savor, too. of what we've'been through." Dee Brown rushed for 122 After · nearly three months , yards in his tirst career NFL of self destruction, the start as Carolina ended an Panthers finally damaged eight-game · losing streak somebody else's season. Sunday with a 13-6 win over . The Browns (6-6) turned Cleveland, crippling the slop· the ball over five times and py Browns' playoff chances. dropped 1 1/2 games ,behind "I'm so proud of this team," first-place Pittsb4rgh in the said Panthers first-year coach AFC Nortl). ·Cleveland's John Fox. '"l'his group has players know they let a big stuck together _ what's. left chance slip away. of them." "We felt this was a Carolina (4-8) opened the winnable game," said Couch; season with three straight who threw three intercep· wins, but a series of emf:iar- lions. "It's a heartbreaking · rassing off-field problems loss." the most notable being wide · Brown only learned on . receiver Steve Smith's a~sault Friday' that he would start of teammate Anthony Bright after Smith, ihe Panthers' ....... leading rusher and scorer, was put on paid leave follow- . ing his arrest. The second-year back from Syracuse came in with j'ust 119 career yards, but ran ike a seasoned veteran. His . biggest carry was his. nexHolast, picking up a crucial first down late in the fourth as the Panthers tried to run out the clock. "This is a tremendous feeling for me and all · of us . because of all the adversity we've faced," Brown said ....It was unfortunate what happened to Lamar; we all support him." Peppers may be the next Carolma player needing s.olace. He recorded a sack, deflected two passes and had several pressures in what may have been his tina! game this year, Peppers will have a hearing Tuesday. in New York 1to appeal ·a . four-game suspen· Carolina Panthers running back Dee Brown (27) runs through sion for using a banned sub- a tackle attempt by Cleveland Browns· Robert Griffith in the fourth quarter Sunday in Cleveland. The Panthers won 13-6. Please see Browns, BJ .(AP) ' ·- ·--- ·.... ____ ____ ·-·" �Monday, December 2, 2002 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Saints beat defensive Bucs 23-20 Having the league's best defense didn't help the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beat the New Orleans Saints this season. Aaron Brooks threw two third-<Iuarter touchdown passes despite a bruised ann, and the Saints held on to beat the Buccaneers 23-20 Sunday night. · Brooks finished 9-of-25 for 155 yards. But after the Saints fell behind 9-{) at halftime, he . threw TD passes of 3 yards to Jake Reed and 14 yards to Joe Hom on the first two possesSions of the thud quarter. · Tampa Bay (9-3), which lost the opener to the Saints 26-20 in overtime, still leads the division, but it's much more crowded now. The Falcons (8-3-1) are a half-game back after Michael Vick led them to a 30-24 overtime ')'in at Minnesota, while the Saints (8-4) are a ganie back Bucs defensive end Simeon Rice, the NFL' s sacks leader at 14 112, took only five minutes to bring Brooks ·down twice, setting a record for consecutive games with multiple sacks with five. Six minutes later, Rice got a third sack that resulted in a safety and a 2-Q lead. But the Saints' 26th-ranked defense played just as well, forcing three turnovers and holding Tampa Bay to 34 yards rushing. The Bucs, who came in leading the league with a plus-15 turnover differential, forced just one turnover. Chargers 30 Broncos 27, OT At San Diego, LaDainian Tomlinson ran for a franchiserecord 220 yards and three touchdowns, and Steve Christie won it with a 27-yard field goal with 3:0 I left in overtime. San Diego (8-4) took a baJfgarne lead in the AFC West over Oakland (8-4 ), which faces . the New York Jets at , home Monday night. Tomlinson broke the club record of 217 yards he shared with Gary Anderson. Christie's winning kick made up for his 38-yard attempt that was blocked with 10:35 left in OT. and the two he missed in regulation. Denver (7-5) lost on an overtime field goal for the second straight week . Packers 30 Bears 20 At Green Bay, Wis., the Packers clinched their first NFC North title in five years by forcing five turnovers and getting . an outstanding performance by rookie running back Tony Fisher. · Fisher replaced Ahman Green. who hurt his left knee in the third quarter, and ran for 91 yards and a touchdown on 17 cames. Brett Favre threw two second-halftouchdown passes and improved to 33-0 at Lambeau Field when the temperature is 34 or below. He beat the Bears (3-9) for the 18th time in 22 tries. . Falcons 30 . · Vikings 24, OT At Minneapolis, Michael Vick ran for 173 yards - the most by a quarterback since the NR.-AFL merger in 1970 and his 46-yard TD run in overtime helpd the Falcons improve to 7-0-1 since losing to Tampa Bay on Oct 6. Vick also passed for 173 yards, giving him 346 of the 379 yards gained by the Falcons (8-3-1). The Vikings (3-9) got 266 yards passing from Daunte Culpepper, .as well as a TD passing and running, but he also threw three interceptions and was sacked six times. The previous rushing high by a QB was 127 yards, by Chicago's Bobby Douglass the 49ers (8-4). tying 2-point . conversion and ed Arizona the worst loss in . against Oakland on Dec. 17, Matt Hasselbeck threw for set up Joe Nedney's 38-yard the documented history of its . 1972. 311 of his 427 yards in the sec- field goal io overtime. franchise. ond half, and his 3-yard pass to After missing practice all The previous worsi came . Darrell Jackson with 1:57 cut week with various injuries, when the team was the the deficit to seven. ' McNair went 30-of-43 for 334 Chicago Cardinals and lost The Seahawks (4-8) recov- yards to help the Titans (7-5) to the Bears 5:3-7'on Oct 12, ered the onside kick, but win for the sixth time in seven 1941. It also was the biggest . At Orchard Park, N.Y.. Drew Hasselbeck's next pass was games. margin. in the NFL since Bledsoe threw three touchdown · intercepted by Rashad Holman. The Giants dropped to 6-tJ. Cincinhati beat Houston 61- .· passes and a ran for another TD 7 on Dec. 17, 1989. , to help the Bills overcome Ricky Williams' career-high Dante Hall added a team- · 228 yards rushing. record 90-yard punt tetum Bledsoe finished 15~for-27 for a touchdown for the for 306 yards as Buffalo (6-{l) At Kansas City, Mo., Priest Chiefs (6-6 ). Holmes had ·ended a three-game losing · At . East Rutherford, N.J.; 169 total yards - 4 7 more : streak and got within a game of Steve McNair · threw three Holmes scored two touchthe Dolphins (7-5) in the AFC touchdown passes, ran for a downs as Kansas City hand- than Arizona (4-8). East. · The Dolphins lost quarterback Ray Lucas to a . neck injury, and Jay Fiedler looked · rusty in relief. Fiedler is expected back for next week's game against Chicago. Wi II iams' 228 yards were the 1Topping Pizza second-most ever in a losing effort; OJ! Simpson had 273 in Medium Large· Big Daddy (24" x 1 Buffalo's 27-14 loss to Detroit 15.49 on Nov. 25, 1976. Reg. $13.49 Reg. 18.35 Reg. 110.79 Steelers 25, Jaguars 23 Sale $9.49 Sales3.49 Saless.49 Salery,49 . At Jacksonville, Aa., Kordell ·Stewart made a bid to get his Prices job back by throwing for 202 yards and running for 84 more, WINGS IN FLAVORS including a 28-yarder for the Steelers' only touchdown. • 8ar·8·Que • Spicy Rookie Jeff Reed added six • Italian • Oven Roasted field goals for Pittsburgh (7-41), including a 50-yarder that Choose from 5 Salads made it 25-17 with 4:30 to go. The Jags (5-7) answered with Wedgies arelil<o a sandwich but S01V6d a 7-yard TD pass from Mark on a pizza crusr instead ot bun. Our Brunell to Jimmy Smith, but Delivery available to businesses wedgiB! ant served on s rr pizza crust. Dewayne Washington broke up ll:OOa.m. to 2:00p.m. Brunell's 2-point pass attempt. New Winter Hours Bills 38 Dolphins 21 Titans 32 Giants 29, OT Chiefs 49 CardinalsO 4 49ers 31 Seahawks24 Monday through Friday Place your order as early as 10 am Open Mon· Thur 11 am • 9 pm; Fri.& Sat 11 am • 10 pm; Sun 3 pm • 9 pm At San Francisco, Garri~on Hearst ran for 124 yards and a career-high three touchdowns as the 49ers snapped their frrst tw<rgame losing streak in two years. . Jimmy Williams added an 89-yard punt return for a TD for 15 Main Street RUTLAND 742-7405 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . Bengals NFL NEW ORLEANS (AP) - www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, December 2, www.mvdallvsentinel.com from Page 81 down. 'They really went for it on that one, and they got it," Harris said. "They scored a touchdown, and it really hurt." The pain .was only beginmng for the Bengals, who find the most creative ways to lose. A few plays later, running ~ack . ~orey Dillon bumped mto K1tna as he dropped back to pass, causing a fumble . Jeff Blake, a Pro Bowl quarterback in Cincinnati in the 1990s, made the Bengals pay for the slapstick. Blake's 22-yard touchdown pass to Todd Heap gave Baltimore its lead with 5:22left. Blake was 10-of-19 for 115 yards and two touchdowns in his first game in Cincinnati since he left as a free agent after the 1999 season. "It's a lot easier to-go out and play a team like Pittsburgh· than it is a team like the B engal ~ because you try not to play at their level ," · Blake said. "You want to play at a higher level." The Bengals can 't get much lower. For the third straight home game, they had a chance for a go-ahead touchdown in the final min utes, but failed . This time, they got to the 10-yard line, but Kitna's fourth-down pass was batted down with 28 seconds left. " I thought for sure we had this game," receiver Chad Johnson said: "And once again, it's the same story." Notes : Williams ' . !NT return matched the Ravens record. Chris McAlister also returned one 98 yards against the Jets in 2000 .... Ravens RB Jamal Lewis ran for 121 . yards. He has topped l 00 yards . in each of his four games against the Bengals . ... Dillon became the fourth player to top 1,000 yards in each of his first six seasons. Barry Sanders, Eric . Dickerson and Curtis Martin also did it. ... Bengals S Lamont Thompson sprained his neck in the second half. Meigs long distance . The Marauders went to the line 12 times connecting on seven. Davis led the Marauders with I 0 from Page 81 rebounds as Meigs pulled in Raiders coasted to the 13 27 boards . Watkins and Leslie Ward each colle~ted point win. Watkins led all scorers with five for the Raiders, who had 20 rebounds. Soulsby had 16; Caldwell added nine and four steals for Meigs, Taylor six to lead the Watkins and Taylor had three Raiders. Davis scored II and each for the Raiders. Meigs Miller fiuve to 1ead Meigs. committed 25 turnovers and The Raiders went 15-41 from the Riders had 11 miscues. two-point range and 3- 10 River Valley won the JV from beyond the arc. River game 33-21 led by Spence Valley connected oo one of with 14 points; Samantha two at the line. Cole led Meigs with nine Meigs hit on 10-33 from points. Meigs will host two-point range and 0-2 from Belpre Monday night. Martha B urk read reports about Augusta National not having a woman among its · 300 members. · from Page 81 The club commissioned a more inclined than men to survey it released last month say the club should . have that it said indicated overfemale members. Younger . whelming public support for adults also were more likely Augusta National's position to feel that way, and the sen- on the issue. Augusta National has timent declined . steadily many current or retired execamong older groups. utives of some of the nation's Those who follow profesbiggest companies among its sional golf, just under a members, and those .compafourth of the population, or when Reggie Howard picked 23 percent, were more nies generally have policies off Couch's pass in front of inclined t9 defend Augusta against gender · discriminaCarolina's bench. But Howard National's right to have an tion. Just over half in the poll, from Page 81 lost the ball as he hit the all-male membership. The ground, and Johnson alertly poll of 1,004 people was 52 percent, said they think pjcked it up and ran for an conducted Nov. 22-26 and it's all right for the execu· stance. has an error margin of plus tives to belong to a male"If it's the last game, it's a apparent TD. However, the officials ruled or minus 3 percentage only club, while just over a great way. to go," he said. third, 35 percent, said · it's · "But I'm not looking at it that Howard never had possession. points. The club contends it dOes not. way. I'm ready to finish with The Browns couldn't chal"I think it's kind of a lenge the call because they not have exclusionary memfour wins in a row." shame they don ' t have Like so . many of were out of time outs, and the bership policies, although it women in the club, but it's Cleveland's games in the past play wasn't automatically did not have a black member their choice to have anyone 1990, and it has not had . two seasons, this one had reviewed because the· snap auntil female member in its 70- in the club they want," said some controversy as officials came with more than two year history. Chairman Kevin Bernier, a 36-year-old waved off an apparent go· minutes left. businessman and avid golfer Referee Walt Coleman said Hootie Johnson has ·said the from Verona Island, Maine. ahead TD by Browns wide club might one day allow a receiver Kevin Johnson with side judge Dave Wyant initial- female member, "but that Bernier and his wife Sue, ly ruled a fumble, but Wyant timetable will be ours, and also 36, have been debating 1:57 remaining. · After Brown ran through changed his call after confer- . not at the point of ·a bayo- the question of the all-male · Roben Griffith's tackle for a ring with the crew. membership. net." . · The )3rowns got one hist "My husband and I com-· first down with 5:31 left; the The National Council of Panthers got a 44-yard field chance.. but Emmanuel Women's pletely disagree," she said. ·~r Organizations, by which has about 6 million think it's outdated and serves goal from Shayne Graham to McDaniel, released Cleveland this summer, members from 160 groups, no purpose, especially if go ahead 13-6. Moments later, the Browns' sealed the win by intercepting sent a letter to Johnson on you're going to represent the June 12 after chairwoman ultimate in golf." chances appeared to be over Couch for the second time. Augusta Browns Bearcats fall to Davton DAYTON , Ohio (AP) - the ball insid e and either Sometimes it just com es score underneath or kick the down to a hallie of big bod- ball outside for open shots ies. Dayton coach Oliver from the perimeter. Purnell knows it, and "We had an idea the y'd Cincinnati coach Bob trap us low, and they did, " Huggins is painfully aware Waleskowski said. " We of it. ' really just worked at makDayton (3-0) used its big ing the extra pass and get- _ men 6-foot-6 Nate ting open · shots. Coach set ; Green . 6-foot -8 Keith up some good plays, and I · Waleskow ski and 6-foot- 11 happened to be open and Sean Finn - to push around knocked some shots down ." No. 21 Cincinnati (2-l), Cincinnati had trouble upsetting the Bearcats 75- getting the ball inside with 69 on · Saturday night. The its inexperienced front line, Fl:rers pulled down 35 forcing the Bearcats to rely rebounds to Cincinnati's 29 , heavily on their outside : often holding the Bearcats shooting. However, forward , to one shot at the basket. Leonard Stokes was often "We've been a very good able to thread his way rebounding team ," Purnell said. "We understand that through the Flyer defense all five of us have to and make high-percentag·e rebound." · shots. A d' Two 3-pointers . by ·· Isappointed Huggins. Cincinnati's Tony Bobbitt ' who watched his team suffer its first loss of the sea- enabled the Bearcats to trim : son, said the Bearcats failed Dayton's lead to 67 -64 with . to block out under .the bas- 4:37 remaining. But a 3·- , ket, giving the Flyers sec - pointer by Dayton's Mark. ond shots and easy rebound Jones followed by a lay-in layups and dunks. shot by Waleskowski put "We've got a whole lot of th~ game out of reach,.. getting< · better to do," he . Last year, we d1dn I hanc ; said. "We ' re not doing die the pressure, and they · things right." ju~t killed ~s,'~ Wal~skow~kJ . Huggins tipped his hat to said of Cmcmnau, which ·. Dayton, which has· four last year we~t 31-4 and lost returning starters to . to UCLA m the secon,d Cincinnati's one. round of the NCAA toumac . "They're experienced,'' ment. _"We really wanted io' he said. "They •re bigger get this one." . and stronger than they were It was the 85th meetmg · in the past." between the · two teams-, · Huggins, who suffered a with Cincinnati winning ·the · massive heart attack nine previous II contests :·. weeks ago, kept his cool Dayton had last beat ·:. during the game. He occa- Cincinnati on Jan. 28, 1989,- ' sionally jawed with the ref- topping the Bearcats 86-8Q. , erees or stomped his foot in Dayton's . Brooks HalL : frustration at his team's who finished with 1J ~ play. , points, said Saturday's vic: .. Waleskowski . led the tory should get the Flyer,s Flyers with 18 · points. He some national respect. . combined strong shooting . "Any time you beat ·u., underneath and a soft f9uch ranked team, you're goi ng .: from the outside. for the to get exposure," Hall said . . "That's all we can really ask . Flyers..,. Dayton was able to pound for." · • has. j ,ll,.st moved· int .o , :·~o. ~~·rqy. ,. . -,' -''h ' ~~ . ''' ... . '' '. ~ ·,. : '• .. . \ • Sign on to AOL today and ChE!Ck for new access numbers. 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Membel'l moy Incur telephone ChllliH on their phone bill depending Dn their location and calling plan, oven ·durlng 11111 time. Anlllbleto new memberlln the us age 1a or older. a'mljo redH card or checking acoountle lellUired. America Online. AOL, the 'rlangle deolgn and Buddy 'uat are roglsto~ -~~Jb of America Online, Inc. AOllnatant Mesaenger lea trlldemalll ol Amel1ca Online, Inc. Wlndowl and Internet Exploror aro reglsterlld trademalb of Microsoft Corp. Other namnare llldelnalb or eervlce malllo of their mpectlve holdera IC2002 America Online. Inc. All rights roseMd. Klnko'als 1 roglllll!red tnldamlll< of Klnko'e Venturoa,lnc. and Ia used bj ~Ieaton. Contact your advertising representative for more information! (304) 675-1333 or (740) 446-2342 or (740) 992-2155; ·-•:.. ' . . , . �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monda~~ber2,2002 . www.mydailysentinel.com C' L A 5 5 I F I E D Publit Notius in N~=~~=~:l] Your Richt to Know, Deliwerrd ~cht to Your We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! C11Ua CM~aty, ; REQUEST FOR BIDS • Sealed propoaa11 ;111 be rKDIVId by the Baird of Education of the Southern Local 9chool Dlattlct, 47725 SR 124, Rltclne, Ohio, fl tha office ol the lteaaurer until 12:00 ~oon, E1stern Standard time, pecember 13, 1nd at that tlm'l !, opened by lbe treaaurer, for all labor and material fieeeaaary to demolish lltd remove the Junior tllgh School, the adJacent former kindergarten building, wellaa, the removal ' of two burled heating all tanka lltulted at Racine, Ohio, 1ccordlng to the .p.clflcatlona developed for the OH In one week With us REACH OVER 28S,GGG PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ...,__C_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_••_.__o_r_F_ax- To (740) 446-3_o.,..oa_ _ _._o_r_F_ax_li;..:o.i'7~'..:..:..:...n\.9..:...92_·2_1_57_-=675·5234 ,, HOW I.Q WRITE AN 8.!2 ' Successful Ads Sho uld I ncl ude These Items To Help Get Response ... . 110 r PERSONALS L_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. ..., Why wai"t? Start meet ing Oh1o singles tonight, cailtoll free 1·800-766-2623 ext 1621 1030 C· t Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Cheste1 Township, · c d Me1gs ounty, sen 1et 1ers of mterest to: The Daily Senl•nel. PO Box 729·20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~----"----PUBLIC N0 Tl CE A h L d C Ld h nt any an o.. I · as made the following changes to Buckeye Hills Subdivision located in Gallia Co. , Raccoon Twp .. due 10 fence line: Tract #2- 5.267ac, Tract ,,; 3· 4.882 ac and Tract , 4· 5.26tac Anthony Land Company , Ltd. 531 E. Broadway, Jackson . OH 45640 · 1. 800. 213 . 8365 180 'i~ McClure's Restaurant now h"iring all 3 locations, lull or part -time, pick up applicalion at location & bring back between 9:30am & 1O:OOam , Monday thru Saturday. - - - ' - - -- - - NURSES (RNs) $47.00p.er hour, Columbus, OH . All Units. FULL TIMI2 (800)4370348 . . --.,.--'--~--OWNER OPERATORS WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS Long hau1T,eams We1come. Call (304)675-4005 Point Service XPress Display Ads All Displ ay : 1 2 Noon 2 Bu s iness Days Pr io r To Publication sunday Display : 1 :co · p . m . Thursday f o r Sundays l.r riO B~ n.-....-..IYI'I",..~ urrun.•ut~•• 1 I M~U:s~~ Ir~ M%~=F$ It ~;~ Beautiful River View Ideal $3000, will help with dellv· For 1 Or 2 People, ery. CaiiNIKki 74G-385-9948 Reterences, Deposit, No Pets; Fosler Trailer Park, 1998 16x80 Schull mobile 740-441·0181 . home with a 24x24 detached heated garage on Mason tr8iler, suitable lor 1 8 double lot located in or 2 , Hud accepted, dep. Racine. Mobile home has a required 304-675-n83 h nd flully equipped kite en 8 Mobile home for rent, no garage has a large work- pets, {740)992-5858 bench. Includes a privacy fence and also has a small r ._ . Ir~ =~ Ir sa i i i. i Can lii 740 i i446·3644 i l a l d Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains , Driveways & Watkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, HOUSEHOLD Tuesday Wednesday & Gooos Friday, &m-4:30pm. Closed T s d & hursday, atur ay Beds, couch, coffee end Sunday. ( 740 )~ 7300 tables, dresser, hid abed . Two 8'x20' culverts in good microwave, recliner. drop ha W"ll II t I leaflable. (740)4~6-9742 s pe. I se separa e Y or together. (7401388·821 2 For Sale: Reconditioned WHITE'S METAL washers, dryers and refrig· DETECTORS erators. Thompsons Ro n 'Afl 'tson 588 wats·on App fl·ance 3407 Jackson ' · Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, Avenue. (304)675-7388. (740)446·43~6 r,o 9 Gl 17 1 44 19 r"--------,.1I r r ;,r.r----"!'""-_, ... &,__.1. I I r."*"--....----, r10 I L-------_.1 ~R~E 10 Ir r~ I· Trailer sPace for rent. $125 NEW AND USED STEEL 1992 Mitsubishi Precis, 2 1987 Chevy Van , mechanic ' per · month, plus deposit . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar door, 4 cylinder, runs great! owned Luxury Van (with·• Priest's Trailer Park. Water For Concrete, Angle , Good work vehicle, $1200. work) or work van, $1200 · storage building In back tul"ln. ll"t'u::.l~.., !NOTICE! yard. Includes hont porch FOR RENT OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- and back+ porch with sun· lNG CO. recommends that deck. M1.,1st .see to appreci1 and 2 bedroom apart· you do business with people aIe. Immed181e possesSion. k. d NOT d Gall (740)992-1987 ments, furnished and unturyou now, an to sen nished, security deposit money through the mail until 2 bedroom mobile home required, no ·puts, 740..992· you have investigated the lth dd d lot 2218 oflerin . w a -on an 314 acr8 .· "Good Used Appliances, 4 ·in Vinton. (740)388•880 . Reconditioned . and 1 PR~ONAL bedroom apanment, stove Guaranteed. Washers, SERVIC:t:S "Get Money's utili· Dryets, Ranges, and Col85Your M b'l H Worth• St Rtat & refrigerator included, 01245 SO E~stle ~mesAth8ns: ~~~ included. (? 4 . Refrigerators, Some start at Appliances TURNED DOWN ON Deliveries . .set-ups, excallat- -'---- - - - ''----.,.--- $95 v· . Skaggs St (7401 446. 7398 , 76 ing, foundations, sewage 1 Bedroom Apa rtments tne ·· REGISTERED NURSE SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? St rt· $ 2891 1 No Fee Unless We Win! systems, driveways, heating a mg a mo. Mollohan Carpet, 202 ClarK www.atctand .com The Area Agency on Aging 1-888-582-3345 and cooling along with parts Washer/ Drver Hookup, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. want ed.- Bobtail Kitten Distric t 7, 1nc. ls seeking the and service. You should 5 t~ 8 ~ 8 ~3 Relrigerator. {740)446-7444 1-877·830(6 wks·Bwks) Male or right individual to become an accept nothing less. Since · 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Female . . Please call integral team member ol our · 1967 we are Cole~s Mobile 4 rooms and bath, stove/ financing, 90 days same ~s Homes where you Get Your 1 · u .,.. ·d cash. Visa/ Master Card. 1740)446-3387 or (740)992· Caregiver Support Program 's Worth • re ngerator. (I ti_IBS pal , . Money working on a research pro' - ' - -- - ·_ _ __ $400 month. 46 Olive Street . .Drive- a- linle save atot. 6797. •am p ·ect regarding ing 101 New 14x70 3 br/2bth. Only 17401446•3945 Nice Used Almond color \VANTED ~~~~a~~~~~iver edu.cation All real estate advertlalng $59997 down andh ~nlft Applications being taken for Kenmore Electric Stave, TO BuY In this newspaper is 19 .71 per mont . a very nice 2 bedroom in $75. (740)446-281? Oulies .include: Developi ng F!l~~:tltl~~n:ct~r:. Karena.(740)385·7671 country setting yet close to Refrigerator, $95 ; Electric Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. curriculum_a~d providing i_nwhich maknlt Illegal to Nice lots available tor "up to town. Washer, Dryer; Stove. range, $95; Washer, $95; Silver Gold Coins home_ tramtng for famtly advenlse "any 16x80 mobile homes, $115 Frig. Dishwasher provided. Dryer, $95; Upright Freezer, Proof~ets , Diamonds, Gold c~re{)lvers to ~e~u~e carepreference, limitation or water included, (740)992· Large Kitchen. Lots ol closet $150; GE gas range, Ring s. U.S. Currency,- ~~ver stress, ~ ~J u nes , and dlscrlmlnatlonblledon 2167 space. Total electric with Almond, $150: Caloric gas M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Increase careg..ver knowtCentral NC. Garbage pick· range, white·. like new. $195; Second Avenue; Gallipolis, edg~ so as to Improve the race, color, religiOn, Hll up and water prj vided. Fro st Free refrigerator, 740-446·2842 quality ot care to home ramlllalatatus or national BUSINESS I"Tenant pays electric. No $165; Kenmore washer/ · bound disabled and elder1y origin, or i~ny Intention to B pets. Non smokers only. dryer set , $250 . Skaggs persons. makeanysuctl · AND UU.DINGS $400 dEtposit,· $450 month, Appliances , 76 Vine Street, preference, llmltallon o• (740)446·9585 or (7401446· 17401448•7398 1.\11'1.0\ \II.\ I Quali fications: Registered discrimination." For Lease- 2640 sq .tt. 2205: 1743 Centenary ~:;:.;...:.:._.::;:.::_____ 'i·.((\ (( 'I·.S Nurse licensed to practice in building, nice parking lot, Road , Gallipolis. Ask lor Used furniture store, 130 r.~:!""___.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;; the State of Ohio with at This newspaper will not Corner of 3rd & Vine Street cV_;irw,·n_ia_;·----== Bulavllle Pike .. We sell mat· 110 'least two years e)(perience. knowingly accept in Gallipolis. (740}446-8030 tresses, bUnk beds, HELP WANTED One year supervisor ex periadvartiHmtnts lor real BEAUTIFUL APART- dressers, couches, appli· 1L- - - - - - - - ' · ence preferred . Public ~state whlcrt 11 In Large Commercial Aetatl MENTS AT BUDGET ances, much more. Grave speaking aqility required. violation of the law. Our Office or Building on 1 to 5 PRICES AT JACKSON monuments. (740)446-4782 1 AVON All Areas! To Buy or Must have ability to commurea~rs are hereby acres for sate, rent or lease. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Galllpolis, OH . Sell. Shirl ey Spears, 304- nlcate eltective. Travel Informed that ell Some owner tinanclng avail-· Drive fr9m $297 to S383 · 675·1429. required with reimbursedwellings advertised In able. In Rio Grande area . Walk to shop & m~vies. Call Ai...fOI"!II"\.-f'IXO 740 46 2568 ment this new•P•P.r are ·"(740)245-5747 · ~ " · Equal r11-..al\l'Jc.11 COL Drivers wanted· O.T.R. available on an eqUal Housing Op!X)rtunity. flatbeds - 90% Iumbert some This position otters a opportunttybasee. ' A~•&cv Deluxe, .1 BR Town House, BAu~ . or 11 2se411E. AMiv~rine 1 near tarp1ng. East Coasl (no New Monday- Friday work sched- ...,....,;,;,.._...,;,_ _ _, L----~-~ Holzer, CIA, nttques, ast an on Vork ) Must have good u18. ~ Economical gas heat, WID SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740MVR. HOME WEEKENDS!! 992·2526 Russ Moore, 112 8 Cre I0 I 0 n TYCo~ Call (888)398-5220 NO On-Call· NO Weekends· ""' Lake hookup ' $359 ·00 plus utili· Jackson. OH. . NO Holidays- Days Only r10 HoM~ · w/12x60Tra iler$16,500.00 ties. (740)446-2957 FOR SALE now $13.500.00 Furnished 3 rooms + bath, Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Salary: $ 29 .000 plus excel." _ 17_40..:)_2_47_·_ 1_too _ _ _ _ _ upstairs. clean, no pets. Assemble products at home lent benefit package includ· . Refe rence & deposit Call Toll Free ing Health, Dental. Vision $14,900 Fo reclosure! 4 BA. Patriot area, 20 wooded required. (740)446·15 19 Army l~sue Camouflage clothing, Free Dish Satellite 1·800·467-5566 Ext. 12170 · plans, 401k, vacation and ~ b_ath home, won't lasH For acres, county water & alecsick leave. hsllng call 1-800-719·3001 lrlc, homesite. Borders FosIer Paren Is_. . . Ext. F144 Wayne National Forrest, Furnished Efficiencies, all wlbasic installation, compaLocal Agency 1n Ohto seek. - - -- - -- - - excellent hunting, $38,000 utiliti~ p~id, share bath, ny comerclal Sam ing qualified couples to Submit resume and Prool of 1.5 acres with house & bam. (740)379·9141 $135 month, 919 2nd Somerville's {since 1964.) become Foster parents in AN License no later than 3br. 2ba, 2 car garage & car- ~:;:.;.;.~..;.;~---, Avenue, {740)446-3.945 By Sandyville, WV P.O. Lawrence. Gallla, Jackson, 4:30pm on December 13. port. (304)895·3909 or ~~~~'IE (3041273-5855 Meigs areas. There will be 5 2002 to Hn.~., •r..u Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· .,-'----,-.,---.,.-304 882 3486 to 1o fami lies chosen to Human Resources. Area { } " • room _apartments at Village Black stainless steel o11en. become part of the pilot projAg~ ncy on Aging 2 bedroom, all electric, ale, Manor and Riverside ra nge, $89; Kitchen table, ec!. Qualilied , applicants District 7, Inc. water & trash included, ref- .Will pay top dollar for prime Apartments in Middleport. light fixtu re. $15 each .. Call may receive up to $40.00 F~2. UAG, P.O. Bo)l( 500 erences & deposit required, land. New home builder. From $278-$348. Call 740· Alta (740}446·9555 per day reimbursement. R1o Gr~nde , Ohio 45674 $300 per month, located just ~ 992·5064. Equal Housing lnterested parties Call email : JShong@aaa7.org outside Racine on 338. Opponunlties. BURN Fat, BLOCK (740)709-9062. 11 you have Equal Opportunity Employer ...:...:_________ Cravings, and BOOST, · 1 nd 1 u 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with New Haven, 1 Bedroom, Energy Like You Have pre~IOus Y ca e · Pease ca Truck Orlvars, Immediate 1ull basement. 2 ga rages, aga1n t . Fu•n1'shod Apt, Deposit & Never Experienced. . hire, class A COL required, county blac~top road. H~ References, No Pets 992· WEIGHT· LOSS Gall ia- .Meigs Community exce_ llent pay, expe~lence (740)388·82.12 FOR RENT 0165 REVOLUTION Action is seeking a req utred . Earn up to :--::'---.,.--'--.,.---:New product launch October Receptionist. Must have S1 ,000. per WMk.Call 304· 3 Bedroom newly remodBeech Street, Middleport, 2 23, 2002. Call Tracy at excellent communication 675-4005 eled, In Middleport, call Tom 1 ·3 8edrooma Foreclosed Bedroom Fumlahed Apt., {740)441·1982 skills, abil ity to handle a URGENTLY NEEDED· plas- Anderson after 5 p.m. Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Ulllillea Pd., Oepoalt, Grubb's Plano· Tuning & multi-line telepho_ne system. rna donors, earn $SO to 580 992·3348 Oown, 30 Years at 8.5% Aeferencls, No Pets 992· Repalra. F>roblsma? Need greet and work wtlh lndlvldu· per week for 2 or 3 hours Brick Ranch House on RT 2 APR. For Llstlnga, aoo-319 " :> 185 Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 332 3 170 9 18 1 '1 1 val nous soclloeconomlth. weekly. Call Blo Lifo Plasma N. 3br. 2ba . 1 car Altachtd __ _ _E_x_t.__ ..,_· - - - - Middleport, 740·448·4525 c e\le s, e)l(perenca w Service, 740. 592 _6651 . d . 1Bedroom. _..;....:.:;__:.~--.,.-Mtc;;rosolt Olllce, have a .::..:..:...:...;_...::..=...:..:.::__ garage, 1e~ 32 -lngroun 2 Bedroom, 1 1f2 8 ath, Furnllhld Apt, Oaposlt & B I d I . Rolottnct, No Peta •"92 - Heirloom Braeor!glnal an ol valid dr111er's license. and be :-: Wanted: Licensed Practical pool (3-04 j875On .80510 '46 acrea · Clean, Racine 949·2~17 blond hairabyand bondable. High school dlplo· Nurse for a cOmmunity 3 btdroom haute, $450 0185 clothll on. $50. (304)895ma ot GED with two yea,. home for pooplo wllh moniBI B•lck Ranch, 2 bed•oom, month pluo dlpooll. No p111. North 3rd. Avenue 3577 1304)875·8968 otllce e~eperlence re1;1ulred. reta rdation In Bidwell. bath, garage, on rive r, 5 (740)446 4313 r 2 Applications with resumes Current LPN Ucense. OOP- f'!"tllea south or Galllpolla. • Mlddlapo;, BED, u~ u~ Jacqueline's "Livln' Dolls" will be accepted until NES or NAPNES, valid drl· (740)4~1-8817 3 bedroom, reference nlshed ppt., Depoa Preaentlng Apple Valley 4:00pm on December 6, ver 'a license and three req uired, 1450 month. Reference, No Peta. 982 • Oolla & Kite. Custom made 2002 at the Cheshire office. yean11 g~ driving experl· Foreclosed SW on 2 acre (740)446·2158 0185 bablea & toddlers tor that GMCAA is an Equal ence required. Hours: 12· tra ct, $500 down to qual!fled Now Taking Appllcatlcna apeclal someone, or make Opponunlty Employer. 8pm M!W; 9am-5pm TUITH ; buyoro. Call (7401448·3~70 3br, Houoo localed In 35 - r.our own, yout way! Man'y . 7am-3pm FRI. Salary : lor a quick sale. Maaon, WV. S495. + Will 2 Bedroom acn, eye colort, hair color Help wanted car_tnQ for the 510.00/hr. Excellent benefit Utllltlas No Pets (304)773- Townhouae Apa rtmenta, & etylea. ekln tones, and elderly, ~arst G_roup Home, package. Send resume lo: Land home packages. No 5881 . · ~r~~~e~ :~~., ~;.~:~ body atylea to choose from , now payt n~ m1n1m um wage. Cecilia Baker, Buckeye payments while under conrooms & bat\'1, Olive St, OOOB. Clothing also available. 50 (lew sh1fls 7am·Jpm , ?am- Community Services, P.O. structlon. Llnle or no 5 - - - - - - ' - - - Compare to Middleton and 325 740 446 3945 5pm, 3pm· lfpm, ltpm· Bo x 604, uackoon. OH down paymen1 requ ired. S mo. 1 1 • Tara Townhouse My Twfnn Cuddly Bablea 7am, call 740·992-5023. · Five roome and bath near Apart,.,antl, vary Spacious, Call lor more Information. 45640 . Deadline ro r apptl· (740,446·3218 . Legal Secretary· Secretary can ts: _12/3102. Equal 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobi le Holzer Hospital $300 month 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA . 1 · (740)448·8840 needed wi th banking/ Opportunity Employer. Home Priced IQ sell Quick + utilities ~ deposit. 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted', JET Bank•uptcy o<pe•ience 1140 BUSINE'~ , Call(740) 385·2434 (74011448-9355 (leave mes· ~~~~ ps':~~t &$~~~~oPo~~ AERATION MOTORS .Temp to h1re . Contact Kelly 1' ·~ sage ' ·, Repaired, New &. Rebuilt In .,... INING Pels. Lease Plus Security · Servtces. 1-800-295-9470 tKJ\ New 2000 sq tt nome. 10 ,.,.,..._______., Deposit Required, Days: Stock. Call Ron Evans, t Moon..E HOMFS 740-446·3481 , Evenings: 800·537·9528 LOOKIN G FOR . A F·UN Gallipolis Career College: minutes from Hospital. JOB? THIS IS IT' OFFICE (Careers Close To Home) Complete above ground ftlJR RENT 740·367-0502. EN VIRONM ENT 50 POSI· Call Todayl 740-446-4367, pool with porch, driveway Like new wheel chair. $300 and garage foundation. . TIONS AVAILABLE. 1·888· 1·800·214·0452, [7 40)367·0660 Twin River• Tower· tor eld· Price below appraisal. .. 2 bedroom In country. no Reg jj9Q.Q5· 1274B 974-JOBS (740)446-3384. pets, $275 month, $200 ertyJ disabled. Waterline Special: 314 200 LOOktng tor pan·time to full- lBO WANTED deposit , plus utilit1es. Call Now accepting applications PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 lor 1 br. all utilities paid HUD PSI $35 .00 Per 100; All t1me HVAC Installers and TO DO Wanted! Good credit cus· (740)256·6202 Tech . E)l( penence is a must ~--~--~-~ tamers to purchase new ~..:...-------­ -assisted. carpe ted apart - Brass Compression Finings We have good pay lor good Dtesel Engine Repa1r, home w/land. $0 down to 2 bedrOOm, all electric, AC, ment. r-ent is 30% of your In Stock. 'ft'Ork done If interested ca!l Servtcing and Overh aul . Cell qualified CU!?tomers. t -5 11ery nice, in Gallipolis. adjusted income · call 304· RON EVANS ENTERPRIStracts available. (740)446·2003 or {740)446- 675·6679 between 8· 4:30 ES Jackson. Ohio, 1·800· (740)44 1- t236. No ans.wer 11 (740)645-2305: Home # acre pm weekdays.EHO . 1409 leave a message.. {740)446· t 542 Ask lor Brian 1740)446-3093 537·9528. r Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, .3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid •.xpen• "'nrr....m..-. , Includes Up To Over 15 Ads r BUU.DING Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740 _24 s_5121 . l'lrrs . FOR SALE AKC Registered Beagle O k fd M th pups. 1 w s o . o er and lather on property. (740)388·8721 . :.......:....--~---'- Lab puP,pies, yellow or black, $75. {740)256-6733 One registered 9 week old male Cocker Spaniel puppy, buff, tail docked, dew claws removed, $225; 2 yr. old male Beagle, runs .well, $120· (740)742·2525. .. ' . .-"· LlvFSIOCK . . Registered Angus ~ull $800 74~46-7410 MJ •. ~ -- & 0 .11/\Y GRAIN firm. Kelly (740)446-9961 ~..:...,..:...,..:..,:..:...,..:..., ___ 93 Chevy Lumina van, runs well, will need transmission I ' work, $800, (740)992-4028 Honda Foteman 450 S, 99 895 miles, good condilion, · $3,800;" 96 Chevy S-10, . 55.000 . miles, $5,500 · · (740)446-8308 r.40 MaroRdCLEli 2000 Yamaha Kodiac "400, ., system, leather interior, automatic', push button 4x4. power sunrool & more Hi and Low range like new ~ . 1 :.e'::.:t•:.:a::s·::.:l::.:74::.:0::.:13::.:7:.:9:.: ·2::.:72:.1::.:.__ $3800. (740)446-4210 · 200_0 O~dsmobile . Ale.ro. New Honda Rancher ES,' · Wh t~ • wA'I h gray l nte ~tor. 4x4, 300 miles, $4900 firm, - ' crutse 5 po' er· 11 power . ' ' (740)446·3951 . ·· AMIFMI Cassella. 4 new ttres, 42,500 mtles With BoAlS & MmnHS extended· warranty to C'. •., ' ~ 1 • 100,~~0 mil_es. Excellent • F0R..::IALI'.. condition, go1ng to college, must sell!. $10,0PO. 1994 Javelin 379T bass (740)441 ·9865.after 5pm. boat with 150 Johnson . F M Depth . inder. , any extras 90 Corsica LT. 4 door.. 4~yl . $9000. {740)441-0381 • Some new parts, ask1ng $900. Call . (304)675-4784 between 5:30 and 7:30pm. Sf IH (( I S 92 Olds Bravada, 4.3 Tech ~It'""-_,,_ Motor, leather interior, j810 HOME loaded, new tires, all wheel IMI"HOVE.MEM~ drive, $3200 OBO . ..__tiiiiioiiiii.iiiiiii-iiiorL (740)441·9317 . BASEMENT 9~ Corvene Coupe, white WATERPROOFING eo With red leather, LT1 -motor, Unconditional lifetime guarauto, loaded, CD/ AMJFM antee. Local references fur- · cassette,glasstop,$11,500, n"lshed. Established 1975: (740)682·7512 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· Need 8 car? New second 0870, Rogers Basement chance financing 811allable Waterproofing. now. Requires 53oo weekly income and you are - - - - - - - - appro~ed . Call the Loan C&C ·General Home Doctor ·at 1-866-4LOAN or ~a!ntenence· Painling, vinyl locally (740)446·4533 stdtng, carpentry, doors, .. · windows, . baths, .mobile ·: .home repair and ·more. For· . 1980 F•150 Half/Ton truck; free estimate call Chet, 740· . · V-8 302 engine, automatic. ::.:99;:2r.·6;,;32~3._ _ _ _:-., runs good, some ru st r; $995.00 {740) 992·0916 ELECI'RICAll 1 r I ___., =iiiF;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1994 Ford F- 150 XL, auto, RE.f.lUGERATION • '-...;iiiiioiiiliiiiiiiioiiliiio,.l · · 6 1 77 000 '. crUise, cy ·· $6,000. ' actual atr, miles. ·· Res1'dent1'al ot commerc,·al · ' .__ _, ._ _ _ _,.1(304)675 7397 (304)675 wi ring, new service or•. 5880 or . repai rs . Master Licensed • J $SOO POLICE IMPOUNDS! electrician. Ridenour ~ Hondas, Chevys, and morel VANS & Electrical, WV000306, 304- . Carsl Trucks/ :SUVs 1rom 4-WDs 675·1786. $500. For listings Call 1-800·719·3001 9)(1. 3901 --. 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4M4, 1992 Chevrolet Lumina rebuilt transmission, rebuifl ''· l Euro, 4 door sedan, $1,500. front end: good body and Phone {740)446·3479 after tires, needs engine or Spm. •ebuilt. $800.(7401446·7928 17 '"--------,.1 FlO Ho .' ' ° ·z r: I ii;j:;=::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;; L~------ 1994 Ford Taurus SHO 4dr, power sun-roof; l<?aded , needs water pump, Wtll neg. price. (304)882-3507 1998 Cavalier, 20, 71K, $3895; 1994 Oldsmobile Ach·e 1 va 40 ' 87K ' $2695·' 1996 Ford Contour, 4D, 109K $2495· 1996 5· 10 Exten'ded Cab. 88 K. 5429s. 16 others in stock from $1295 to $5695 .. COOK MOTORS (740)446-01 03 . Monte Carlo .!: . 1999 34 coupe, black,·custom stereo I ~~--..;,--iiiiiii-_.1. i ____ I SUPPUES i (740)367-0119 ~=:.:..:..::..:..:.:..:.. ..' t? .. 3 . "--------oJ fieds' \ • S E' s GREE HOUSE mara haled and tllelr prlorltlea delormlned ; that llllld proml- be aolcl •• upon exec:utlon and the proceeda of said sale be applied according to law, and for such other relief a1 11 )uat equitable. Defendants first hereinabove men · lloned are further notified that they are required to an1wer uld complaint on or be.lore January 13, 2003, which lncludea twenty•elght (28) day1 from the 1111 date of publication, or judgment may be rendered a1 demandedthereln. RENEWING A MODIFICATION, REVOCATION, OR PERMIT, LICENSE , VARIANCE RENEWAL OF A OR IS NOT PERMIT, LICENSE , WHICH A 0R VARIANCE. PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION, WRITTEN COMMENTS AND MAY BE APPEALED REQUESTS FOR A TO THE ERAC BY PUBLIC MEETING FILING AN APPEAL REGARDING A WITHIN 3 DAYS OF PROPOSED ACTION ISSUANCE OF TH.E MAY BE SUBMITTED ANAL ACTION. ERAC WITHIN 30 DAYS OF APPEALS MUST BE WITH: NOTICE OF THE FILED PROPOSED ACTION. ENVIRONMENTAL AN ADJUDICATION REVIEW APPEALS HEARING MAY BE COMMISSION, · 238 HELD ON A EAST TOWN STIIEET, 300, PROPOSED ACTION ROOM COLUMBUS, OHIO IF A HEARING 43215: t..A COPY OF REQUEST OR OBJECTION IS THE APPEAL MUST RECEIVED BY THE BE SERVED ON THE OEPA WITHIN 30 DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING DAYS OF ISSUANCE F R A NK .OF THE PROPOSED THE APPEAL WITH WOOLDRIDGE CO., ACTION. WRITTEN THE ERAC. ~ject. L.P.A. Attorneya for COMMENTS, FINAL ISSUANCE OF · The Botrd ol Plaintiff 600 South REQUESTS FOR PERMIT TO INSTALL l!:ducatlon reaerves Pear I S tree I DANVILLE PUBLIC MEmNGS, 111e right to re)ectany Columbus, Ohio AND ADJUDICATION HOLINESS CHURCH ahd all blda and/or to 43200 614-221·1862 HEARING REQUESTS SALEM TOWNSHIP .. I!CCept the lowest DATE MUST BE SENT TO: OH ISSUE r;sponslbll bid. (11) 11, 1.8, 25,2002 HEARING CLERK, 11/2012002 By order of tile Board (12) 2, 9, 18, 2002 FACILITY OHIO DESCRIPTION: ol Education for the - - ' - - - - - - ENVIRONMENTAL ~outharn Local WASTEWATER PROTECTION Public Notice School Dletrlct AGENCY, P.O. BOX APPLICATION NO 06ttl )29 (12) 2 2TC 07010 THE FOLLOWING 1049, COLUMBUS , THIS FINAL ACTION OHIO 43218-1049 APPLICATIONS (TELEPHONE: 814· NOT PRECEDED BY Public Notice AND/OR VERIFIED 844·2129); "FINAL PROPOSED ACTION COMPLAINTS WERE IS ARE AND Bid for But RECEIVED, AND THE ACTIONS : APPEALABLE TO ACTIONS OF THE FOLLOWING DRAFT, ERAC . ON·LOT Eutern Local PROPOSED, OR DIRECTOR WHICH SEWAGE DISPOSAL. ARE EFFECTIVE School District, FINAL ACTIONS SYSTEM FOR 50008 . Slate Route WERE ISSUED, BY UPON ISSUANCE OR DANVILLE A STATED 681. Reeclevllle, Ohio T H E 0 HI 0 HOLINESS CHURCH EFFECTIVE DATE. 45772 Ia accepting ENVIRONMENTAL AT 31057 STATE PURSUANT TO OHIO blda for 1 71 Plllen• PROTECTION REVISED CODE ROUTE325. ger lchool bua. AGENCY (OEPA) SECTION 3745.04, A FACILITY Specifications lor LAST WEEK • . FINAL ACTION MAY DESCRIPTION: bua can be obtained "ACTIONS" INCLUDE BE APPEALED TO WASTEWATER b~ calling tho auper· THE ADOPTION, APPLICATION NO 06THE Intendant's office at MODIFICATION, OR 07007 THIS FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 740-667-41079. Quotea REPEAL OF ORDERS NOT REVIEW APPEALS ACTION will be opened In the (OTHER THAN BY COMMISSION (ERAC) PRECEDED treasurer'a office at EMERGENCY (FORMERLY KNOWN PROPOSED ACTION noon on Wecln•day, ORDE!IS); THE AND IS AS THE December 10, 2002. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, APPEALABLE TO ENVIRONMENTAL .The b!)lrd r•erves MODIFICATION OR BOARI) OF REVIEW) ERAC. RED WATER. the right to reJect any REVOCATION OF BY A · PERSON WHO ALTER SYSTEM FOR or any pari ol the bid. LICENSES, PERMITS, WATER WAS A PARTY TO A POMEROY Blda ahould be LEASES, TREATMENT PLANT PROCEEDING labeled "Bid for · VARIANCES, OR ON CARROLL BEFORE THE School Bu1"" and CERTIFICATES; AND DIRECTOR BY FILING STREET. mailed to: THE APPROVAL OR AN APPEAL WITHIN Eutern Local DISAPPROVAL OF 30 DAYS OF NOTICE (12) 2, 2002 School Dlllrlcl, PLANS AND OF THE FINAL TriiiUrer'e Office, SPECIFICATIONS. ACTION. PURSUANT 50008 State Route "DRAFT ACTIONS" TO OHIO REVISED 681, Reeclevllle, Ohio ARE WRITTEN. CODE SECTION 45772 STATEMENTS OF 3745.07, A FINAL THE DIRECTOR OF ACTION ISSUING, (11) .25, 2002 ENVIRONMENTAL DENYING, .(12) 2, 2002 PROTECTION'S MODIFYING, (DIRECTOR'S) REVOKING, Public Notice INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCI:, DENIAL, . IN THE COURT OF ETC. OF A PERMIT, COMMON PLEAS, LICENSE, ORDER, MEIGS COUNTY, ETC. INTERESTED OHIO PERSONS MAY SUBMIT WRITTEN CASE NO. 02CV091 COMMENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC Beneficial Ohio, Inc. MEmNG dbll REGARDING DRAFT Beneficial Mortgage ACTIONS. ofuhlo COMMENTS Plaintiff, OR PUBLIC MEmNG REQUESTS MUST BE William J. Eniataka SUBMITTED WITHIN William K. Emit, et 30 DAYS OF NOTICE al. THE DRAFT O.F Defendantl. ACTION. "PR· OPOSED ACTIONS" Richard Lucaa. and ARE WRITTEN $8.00 column inch weekdays Unknown Spouae of STATEMENTS OF Richard LUCIII WhO . . THE $10.00 column inch Sundays DIRECTOR'S last known addreaa INTENT WITH Ia P lox 15, RESPECT TO THE Tuppere Plalnl. Ohio . ISSUANCE, DENIAL, 45763, 11 hereby noll· lied that len·e flclal Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio llled a Complaint lor Money, Forec1o1ure and Other Equitable Relief on July 26, 2002, C83o No. 020V091, on the prop" d•crlbed 11 lollow1; Situated In the State of Ohlci, County ol Melga and Township of Orange and being further described a1 1o11ow1, Being Lot No1. 0 and 7 In WEATHERMAN'S SECOND SUBDIVISION,. aa . lhOwn In Plat Book 4, Page 30, Melgl County Deed Recorda. P11rcel No. 1 0· oo&33. ooo a 10· a1 POLICIES: Ohio V•lley Pu~lahlng ,...,-vu the light to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errou muat be report.ct on the flrn day of Trlbun.S.nllnef.Af!GI&t... will be reaponalble for no mON than the: con of the apace occupied by the error and only the flrat Insertion. Wa not any lo.. or that rnulta from the publication or omlnlon of an adverti~MH118t1l CorNctlon will be made In the flr:st awalt.bfa edHion. • Bo• are alway~ confldentltll. •Cunwnt t11te card appiJn. •All rMt utat. Mfvertfsementa arw aubj«:t to lha Federal Fair Houalng Act or 1968. •Thla ..,,..,..,... acwpta only hetp want.t ada mNtlng EOE atandarda. Wa wiH not knowing!~ ~eeeptany Mfvertltlng In violation of tM law. 12usedhomespricedun~er LPT, LPTA for home health Georges Ponable Sawmill, svcs. Choices available lor don't haul your logs to the th e· counties or areas milljustcal1304-675· 1957. served CUrrently proVide · services in Jackson, Meigs, HO~SEKEEPING Service Athens, Gallia, Vinton, and Ava1lable. For a free consulsouthern Washington coun· tation, please call Amber at 11es. can (740) 286-6631 (740}245-~801 ANNOUNCEMI:N'IS Word Ads Dally In -Co lumn : 1:00 p.m. Monday - Frid ay for In se rti o n In Ne xt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p .m . y For Sundays Paper . • Start Your Ads With A K~yword • In clude Comple te Description • Jn clude A Pri ce • AvouJ Abbre11iatlons • Include Phone Num ber And Address When Needed . • Ads ShoUld Run 7 Oays I1 ~LI'WAMID 11 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 - Sentinel - ~egister ~ribune Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. www.mydailysentinel.com ~ - ~----------~----~~----~--~ Otfftee !low<-~ . -· Quality. Variety, Low Prices c•SIIICDII Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Grave Blankets SS.oo;$25.00 Wreaths SlO El up Sillc Poinsettias 9'1¢ ea Swags $5.00 El up Gooa Selection of~hrubs Owner: Terry Lamm . (740) 992·0739 Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Racine, Ohio Best Service til the Best Price IBSON fiRAPniCS 1·740-949-2115 I-IOU DAY _gPtCIAl ~~V(l a eo. vs. Advertise your message o fr. Ill bctml JIICkup yow~~ Dean HID New&: Used 475 South Church St, Ripley, WV 25271 J()% 011 Open 9am-Spm till-. c.ll Ul rOJ all I'Ne !?U"illf •<:<: (l:~rd~ 1-800-822-0417 (740) 446-18U Ad liS ·w.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds about OMr &n~iu .P:/tUU! & Custom Van Dealer· ....... .. ..... ~ ·~~ CaiJCadeC& Gravely lrllllll.. "" Ttl ........ JilT' . . . . High& Dry Massey Ferguson Parts & Service 111-l SeU·Storage LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR IIIIIMIII Clll Cl 11111111111 33795 Hiland Rd. 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Tupper• Plaln1, Ohio 45713, and that there remalna due and owing '$73,108.29 with lntereot at 12.207 percent per annum from March 1, 2002. and coati: that the defendant• named In the Complaint may have an lntere1t In eald property: therefore, . Plaintiff demande that It be found to • have 1 good, valid and aubelellng lien on aald proml. .a, for the amount owing; that the Delendante · equity of raclemptlon be foracloeld; that all the parlin be raqulracl to anewor 11 to their lntorllt In aald promle• or bll forever barred from 111ortl!'lll any lntarut tharaln; that 11 Ilona on eold prom111e be . . Loc;al 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Lire Imurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement, Pension &40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical J1 • Nursing Home ~ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 .,r- ·y., w.. &- •• ,11/f Skln, Cut, Wrap &Fre.eze All this for only $45.00 31645 SR 325 LanQsvllle, OH 740-742-2076 �Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel . -.mydailysentinel.com Monday, December 2, 2002 ALLEY OOP BIUDGI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER Fell 11111< 43 415 a euny -- ... • JOIISI • ..... .,. •n Q J I OYler: Eo~~t 22 MI. Teylor, 8.u1t1 Weill NerU1 F.ast I• Plitt 4 II All ptll brtllly 23 Beg 26 RoM worten 28 NobiiiM!'I · 30 EIIIPIY •• Opening lead: • 1 Trump trick COM IN', PAW HIGHwAY Of £.I FE .. : WATCH FOil M/1>£./fE {.fliSIS .1. MILE . . . .. THE BORN LOSER .fUPI>EN LANE (.HANGES. ·• ...[ FI~O .... \>I.E. :,tc;,ll,"i OF WO~K. P\L.\NG:> UP C,N.I e£· CJ::I.IC. ~~\ Z.IN<.o! RIG NATE r VP GOTTA HUAAY UP A.N P GET M'(SELF A Glli(LFRIENP. Mounteln pllllnlo good thing 3 Pnaport compenlan 33 Hlllrplece 34 Arid 35 MD 4 Honnt 5 Peggy Lee 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 76 DUling 37 LHaeni Mel 36 Whllt 19 Young cllap person 20 Danote 40 o.m.n 10 Clever ploy 11 Slugger 22 Anlllllllet ...-ge 23 Churdl- 41 llkyMIII· 24 BW•f*l er'agUIV 25 ThltiiON 26 Nat owing 21 nre 42 -'-111 43 H8lt 44 28 ~ eupporta e...,.,.. Allll range 45 111811 ar · ciiiMn aiiiTion In ''The Wind in the 30 ...... 46 Aptan . ernployere tune Willows," · Kenneth cotrM 47 s-tar 36 l'nlwted a Fln lhl Grahame, British es32 c.pl.'l ' letter 36 Sql*lder ........ sayist and author of helldl11!1 49 c:.r39 Grell 7 Sudbury'• 34 Love, to Clly"l aL 1ormllly prov. . . chi Jdren' s books, Pedro 40 Scllntlot"a 8 On lire wrote "There is noth· queotlon 9 Thin metal 35 Rurel ing ·· absolutely ~~r'"""tl:-,..._...,.,nothing •· half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats." It is true that many people play bridge in boats and·cruise ships every year. But whether on the high seas or on land, there is nothing more fun for defenders than generating trump · tricks from "no· where." This may be done by ruffin~ away one of declarer s win- · ners, but more often this generation of a . trump trick comes via either a trump promotion or its close CELEBRITY CIPHER cousin, the uppercut. by Lula Campoa Here is an elemenCelebrity Cipher cryptograms ara created from quotallons by famous peopte, past and present. Each lener In the Cipher stands for another. tary example of a Today's clue: W equals P trump promotion. North's jump to ·• "X LAXLN BJG'K XJ ... . four spades is a little aggressive, but it is N Z KNZF J X F JYXDK XJ difficult to stay out of game ·· !lnd if only a J TNZG N Z T a a J, AD X .... . East had the courtesy VAJZJ." TNZG NZ JKHWaC to hold the spade queen as part of his (LAXLN) CXDDZVV opening bid, one wouldn't want to. OAF XV West led the heart eight: two, que.en, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'The value of a man ... should be jack. seen In what he gives and not In what he is able to receive.• -Albert Einstein · East was not fooled · by the heart jack. If ~~ West had had 8.·5-3 THAT DAILY d..~ WOlD • · .. of hearts, he would have led the three, not . the eight. So, East cashed the heart ace. Then, a! though it wasn' t necessary here, he took the diamond ace before continuing with a third high heart. South was in a frus!rating position. If he could have won an early trick, he would have drawn trumps without loss. Now, though, West had to score his spade queen. If South ruffed with the spade nine or jack, West would overruff. If South FAST. 55 1 PHclllr 2 --• dHI ,UZZUI (0111 coullin DOWN 31 Cllrich 1 BY PH•wr AlDER Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~· V8hlcle Vulnerable: Both RAitNEY llbout 51 Towel wanl 52 HIR'I 15 "Wow!" 16T17 ......... 530IMiilber 11 H8rnmlred 20 Plrtlot- 54 Addlml F.mlly 21 Commuter A 7 4 2 ... 't I J AAKJtfl • counlrt 50 Laing 14 Spcm ..UtQ 10 4 .1111-4 415 T.,...,'l 13 L+f111 ....••, Q 1 huny 47 Strey dog llllrdo 12 "'-'-' . 1111 lt«<.C Atol$1 • I 7 I :l • K Q • A KI • - 41 Decade e::..; s:,. LM¥elne · 1 w... 0\!:l l.'·'ltl ldlttd "' 0 r:~:r~~",.b\:~•r!or~s GAMI c~~~~~~~~;:':;ii;;::- low •• farm lour simple wards I1---,.,-"TT-r--,.,-,.--i r--:::-':':'""::-:-:~-::....--, h. . ~======~ to · -r--i-z!.....,~'TT-i mit this crime? I want truth." . "No, sir," the client replied firmly . ~~;::;~~~:;~., "I can prove it tool My wife can t· B U ME L M swear I was in the nursery sing11ng the · •·• • to · · • · · " J a· 19 O Complete rhe chuckl~ quoted . . . . . . by tiWng in the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. I I. ~i1~eW 2 -... wa-y GAHFIELD I I>ON'T KNOW IF I CAN TAKE THAT FOR THE NEXT e:lt>AYS THE GIUZZWELLS 0>-1, \T'o OI<IIY... -.;--""'r?"iii<-:l 1 PUI AIR 1-\0Lf:S IH \\ of nsso<.:Jutcs. today if you · want them to be more receptive to your' tlesircs. People whom you've recemly helr.ed will be especially suscepitble to ihese taclics. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. IY) •• Having {JOSilive. opti· mistic expectations can be a powerful molivalor and loday can be used to help bring some.lhing you .mongly desire inlo play. Try it and see for .yo urself. PISCES (Feb . 20- March 20) ·· Olhers will find your conduc1 commendable today . when ·you ;re placed in a po· sition of aulhority. You know how to treat·ihem kindly and fair. yet can be just as firm when necessary. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ·• Take action today to assure 1he positive · ou1coine. of events 1ha1 could have farreaching effects. Use your imagination 10 faciliuite how you envision lhings. TAURUS (April 20-May· 20) ·· Whelher you wanl to · gel involved or not will be up to you, but you do have the ability today to undertake lhe complicated affairs of 01hcrs and satisfactorily unwind their enlanglements. GENINI (May 21-lune 20) ·· Tf0>Ligh mutual agreement you'll be able to lransform an undesirable arrangemenl IO· day if you take the lime to sit down and discuss the matter wilh the parties involved. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) -· An unsb1isfac10ry condilion at work that has everybody in a dither can be /v isited today you really care has been ham· pering the relationship. Don't keep your feelings boltled up; find a way to let them be known. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Sept. 22) ·· If takmg a cucunous roUie · is whal is called for loday in . order lo . accomplish your aims, then plan one out If it . gels you where you need 'to go, il won't matter if it baffles olhers. · LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. Z3l · Knowing that you aren't promoting anythi ng you don't personally believe in is whal makes such an exceptional impact on your presentation loday . Others realize this and Will accept your facls. at face value. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your insight ill finan· cial mailers today is likely 16. be ralher remarkable. Focus"" ·earni ng dollars inslead of: dimes by <ell ing the likes of ocean liners instead, of pen- J. REED POMEROY - The layoff of additional sheriff's deputies appears to have been ave~ed, and Sheriff Ralph Trussell expects to resume 24-hour office operations later this month. · Trussell had issued layoff notices to three · deputies, effective Thanksgiving Day, and to four others effective Thursday, but said Tuesday those layoffs will not take effect because of the anticipated receipt of a state reimbursemem of wages for a drug enforcement officer. The seven officers to be laid off are all that remains of Trussell's staff of 16 deputies, mos1 of whom were laid off in October. · "I extended the layoff notices because we .learned we would receive funds from the Gailia Coumy drug task force," Trussell said. · Trussell paid Meigs County's share ofthe officer's salary from his regular salary '1i:lurBank~~... armers Ban Plains Tuppera 667·3161 i/i._, .Po.~eroy992-213. 8 •.••. ,:, ····· ·.· a~~~~ Index 2 Sections - 11 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · A6 B4·5 B6 A6 A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishin"g Co. • $2 ·and an SASE to Astro- · Graph. clo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092 . Be sure lo s1a1e your' News editor GALLIPOLIS With Thanks<tiving n.ow past and .the hohday shopping season .in full swing. area residents . are gearing up for the the downhill run to Christmas Day 2002. Several holiday events are scheduled this week in Gallia County, beginning with the French Art Colony's annual Holiday Tour of Homes, set for Friday and Saturday. · Houses on the tour this year include the homes of Jan and Wayne Berg_(joiJ,' ' 13 Garfield Ave.; Mike an4 Kim Canady, I 03 Crestview Dr. in The Meadows; Bill and Carolyn Casey, 134 Bulaville Pike; John and Terry Cunningham, 1226 Second Ave.; Brent and Teresa Eastman, 415 Juniper Lane in The Meadows; and . ' County, was one.of tl:te early-bird deer hunters, killing Phil Hawk 'of ,L!Iffi!Yt~tte.;~ll Randy Osborne and · Opie · . this. SIKcpolnt, morning. Belva Workman, owner of Jeffs Carryout in Stalnaker, 352 Second Ave. Also on .the schedule are P\lme'roy,.ls oli!tun~ . deer, which Hawk killed in Salisbury Township. Hawk stops at the Gallia County visits Melg!l County at least once a month, year· . owns· prol)e(tY Convention and Visitors' sea;son will contir]ue In Ohio through Saturday. (Brlall J, . round. 'the gun Bureau, Our House Museum Raeiff Tope Furniture Company. and ' ·' Tickets for the self-guided tour cost $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Tours will be . s . conducted from 6 to 10 p.m . ..; Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. '' Saturday. ~, In conj unction with the ·yourself enough time to for the reflection pf d~er tour, the Gallipolis home , react if a deer suddenly eyes and deer silhouttes. · · 1 Junior Women's Club is spon'-'-,..;..-"-...,--.-, -"::...._-'-...,......' juJilpS in front of your "Flashing 1 the headlights soring its third annuallree and vehicle," · at a deer IS not a gQOd W·.th . POMEROY," · " D · M'll · 'd wreath silent auction. · eer are most acuve near idea," 1 er . sat . deer Sells.o·n in According '"'· to Susan . this dawn and at dusk; especial- "Flashing lights.,may mesEastman, co-chairman of the iy during th~ fall mating merize the deer or confuse event, area residents are invit·• h'1m. '' , . ·· '~eason. 'f • ., · • ed to bid on the trees and · . ; ·Hee,iliJ\g deer w~rning ~·Most of all, . drivefS" wreaths currently on display ·on , ·road ;signs i~ ' \ierf ' i~por~ must always ·,stay alert," . at the French Art Colony, 530 . tant •.. accotdi,ng to ' Mtller, Miller. said. . First Avenue 'in Oallipulis. on . since the'y aie · placed at . Other important s~fety Eastman said bidding will as. ·. known dee~ crossing areas tips from Miller: . be .conducted during the tour of and alert drivers to the pos· . • Don't · swerve . of homes Friday and Saturday. fnto , ~ible . presence of .,white· Swerving can cause' loss of She said the Junior and tailed deer. . ve.hicle control. . Women's Club is raffling off mqte .traveled ·•, ,' Miller also 'stressed ~e • Use controlled brakirt$. its own "Americana Tree" at 4 areas.< , ,, , ~ ·' \ unportance , of slowmg as slammil)g on the brakes p.m. Saturday. Funds from the · l·~vers Deeli·to Observe ·even aft.ef · ~ di(Or h11s may ~ause a skid.· · raffle are used to benefit vari· spme'.very Amportant- safety,· passed, smce deer usually . bo h h d ous charitable organizations ti s tQ avoid .iho tlhds of ., do not travel ¥one and • Dri.ve wit~ t . a~ s . . dEu:U:S bt unwanlh·epalr often ·~alk in smgle file. on the ;wheel ~t a posltiO~ . throughout Galli a County. Tickets for the raffle are $1 "(lid · " · .., tile· lfhey also become 'pre- to allow £.o r more con-.., b''il I S 1111 IDJUrleS, \; • ' • . . trolled steeling in even• of each or six for $5, and are ass()pia.tion's , ·.. ,,S~fety,. ~upled. easi1y, 'an~ w'a!k /. . · · . , . ; . available at lhe French Art Advise).', :1:1: Mille~,' sill(I. • _ 'in _.front ·o~ passmg cars m an emerge.ncy. . . Colony. Junior Women's Club · •• , •1Mjusting s~ is 1para~ ' lilroad daylight. . • . • Weanng a seat . be_lt . members are also selling tick. !JIO!Int· t(J avoiding a coiliDrivers should, nqt rely hel~s. the dri.ver remam m ets. ' $ion 'Y'ilh ,a deer. . D9 nor'· completely on popular ~nd postti~!l . ~hm~ ~e. wheel "(The women's club) sur.· !!!i\v~faster than yqur bead· . inellpensivc; deer whistles, and rmmm1zes IDJUnes. ports Serenity House, the chi I'Jigbis wilt allow you to see Mill~r said, and should • Blow the hom to scare dren's home, and we do dif· . in front of you, an~ give always scan the roadside deer. · ferent things for the county and city schools if they have a . ·ta~slow for'dee[.· officers to resume our 24hour operalions." Trusse ll has closed his office from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. since he· issued his first layoffs and has closed the county jail for the remainder of the year. During the time the office is closed, Trussell takes calls at his · home, and calls deputies fur backup, as needed. "The · important thing is resuming our 24-hour coverage of the county," Trussell said. ' ' need. During the holidays, we sponsor several different fam, ilies and provide meals and Chris~as presents. We find out who the needy are and do 'that." • Eastman said area business~ es, groups anc( individuals have donated 20 trees and 25 wreaths for the auction. Each tree is hand-crafted. Potential bidders can see the trees on display at the French Art Colony during regular · business hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. ,. The annual Christmas parade is set for !)., a.m. Satunlay through dmyntown Gallipolis. The deadline for registering units for the parade is Wednesday. Contact the Galiia County Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596 to register. The Ohio Valley Symphony continues its 2002-03 season at 8 p.m. Saturday with a performance of Handel's "Messiah (Part I)" and other Christmas music at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. . · The Larry Parsons Chorale, based at the West Virginia Center.for the Choral Arts in· . Clarksburg, W.Va., joins the symphony for its annual f · Christmas per ormance m what Maestro Ray Fowler describes as almost a two-for· the-price-of-one deal. "On this particular concert we're doing something very unsual - it's probably not dune on Messiah concerts," Fowler said. "The Larry Parsons Chorale is going to perform a 20· minute segmenl of'just music for voices, and it will be all holiday music, all Christmastype music. And then we'll have a short break and then have The Messiah. "So, they're sort of getting two concerts in one." Larry R. Parsons, the chorale's founder, has been a driving force behind ~'build· ing, expanding and elevating the quality of choral music irt West Virginia." Parsons has served as pro· fessor of voice and director bf choral activities at West Virginia Wesleyan College since 1968. From 1985 to 1993, he served as founding chorus master of the West VIrginia Symphony Chorus .. · • , I at the.Meigs Senior Center I· December 5 and 12 • 10:30 AM ·Cooking Demonstrations December 17 · 1 PM 1 Reading and Understanding Food Labels fcrs for the enrire family . Mail , December 19 - 10:30 AM Holiday Cooking Tips for Diabetics Sponsored desired zodiac sign.~.t<~gline --------~~----------~~------~------~~--~~~--------~------------I payment of Meigs County's share. "We're going to Gallia County, in person, to pick up the check Friday, so it can be used . for the payroll period ending this week," Trussell said. "Later lhis month, I plan to bring back some of the guys who were laid off in October, because their wages for the remaining year will be pajd from next year's payroll appropriation. I can't bring them all ·back, but I want to bring bacl( at leasl enough BY ANDREW CARTER xmas stocking stuf- passion. lt" S time to have that line ilem, and will now be reimbursed by Gallia County. which received the check from the state last week. The $8,100 anticipated will allow Trussell to keep lhe seven deputies remaining on . the job on the payroll through year's end, and will allow him to rehire at least enough offi· cers to resume 24-hour opera, tions. According to Trussell, the $8,100 will likely be received on Friday, once the Gallia Co11nty Commissioners appropriate it and allow for City alive with wide variety of. holiday events laglineAstro-Graph's yearahead predictions are available for all signs and muke excellent · truth to someone for whom BRIAN Staff wrrter cils. with understanding and .com· lalk with the powers 1hat be . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Your reluctance 10 reveal lhe · BY I' 1 13. I" 15 16 r I' I' r I I I Ito I I 1· I· 1· t --------~a.~~~-~~~~ 'By BERNICE BEDE DsOL ·~ I "I know what democracy is,' answered the smiling third grader. "My daddy says it's a system that allo~s : people to elect their choice of RASC~LS.' . . ..:;;;= .. · You may establish several enviable new relalionships in the year ahead wilh people who will be juS! as concerned about advancing your hopes· and imerests as they are their own. They' II know how to get . things done. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ··Although perhaps a shade mysterious. friends and associates will find your. personali1y dynamic and ap· pealing. Your eharisma isn't generated by role-playing. but by just being yourself. · CAPR ICOR:N (Dec. 22-Jan~ I~) ·· Appeal lu I he emotions Christmas ·~ 1-· P~siie ·Vitia • Cream • Trashy • RASCALS Tuesday. Dec. 3. 2002 . •·. days till '"I www.mydailysentinel.com TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 2002 Further deputy layoffs averted POMEROY - State police troopers will be out in full force this holiday season to'make sure that Ohio families are protected from drivers who choose to drink and drive, Ohio State Highway Patrol Post Cominander Dick Gra11 of the Gallia-Meigs Post warns. In observance of National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month, the Patrol has joined law enforcement agencies across the country to . intensify the fight against impaired driving byjoining the "You Drink and Drive. You Lose" campaign. ''There will be no warnings," Grau said. "Our message is simple - You Drink and Drive. You Lose. Violators can lose their licenses, time from their jobs, and lose money in high fines and court costs, as wefl as possibly face imprisonment for repeat offenses. "Refuse a blood alcohol test and you can lose your license on the spot and have your car impounded," Grau added. "Last year, 375 people were killed in alcohol-related crashes, that's up from 350 last year," Grau said. "And last Christmas 22 people were killed on Ohio roadways, nine of which . were alcohol-related. That's just not accerable. . .::LYQ't, c_hQ~~ to. $1tink this hoU!iay seasqq, , bi;,~art and · have a designate() driver, or call · a cab, but don't drive," Grau · · said. Nineteen people were killed on Ohio roadways over the ·. •. ~o~22 ·•~ I4r-r--r--,--rr-i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS HEAIIT AiTAc.K' POO~ BY MIWSSIA RussELL StaH writer p,~~~~~'q :::~;:::=:;~;:;~~_. would discard and score his queen later. () 1!41' \'.110 JUST WON 61G IN OJR'!EJ'M'G 'FIRS\" '!Wo\MA~ iO !'AVO r.. Troopers . warn: There will be no 'warnings' Please see 'D'oopers, AJ . ki~;d o~it~~~~ We~~ $ r:~~:R~UMBEREO I' LET EI!~L 00 IT. H~S 1\I~·I.UQ:Y-!'@ Southem survives Eastem rally. 81 · by the Meigs Health Department and Holzer Medicol Center 446·5080 For more inlormalion, call • '•,' ~ I ,, MEDICAL CENTER Discover.the Holzer Difference ·· www.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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 2002