https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdaf1adf8bb55a89a4d986eeffe34ec9.pdf 66489be2981afa9dca6a7d1b98cf55a1 PDF Text Text . . . .. ... } .. ..-• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 12, 200jl. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~----------~~--~~~~~==~~~: NEA Crossword Puzzle · · _ __::_:.=...:_::_.:_ ____ _ _ _ _ -.. ALLEY OOP PHILL IP 42 Poached edible 43 Lucy ACROSS ALDER 1 Nubby Iabri e 6 Gullets L.awless -role 45 ''Big-mouth'' 10 Gridiron deols 12 Stray ....,., h A .\ r. 1 • ~ l . ,\K .I 7.", • J ; I ""'- weapon F:a~ l A K "' 1\ .I tn ~ <; ,; ill .1 111 q • 1,1 ' 4 . 111~11 ~• .\~ 15 Seer 16 Goodbye• 18 Fast·food · ~~ ., K41 t I I I ll t · caster- \' u ln~ra b le: \\'r·'t I• !•~u l • F.UI·West Xnnh 11h! I 'll'~ knighthood 1 Soho co. 24 Month 2 Nest-egg fraction letters 26 Youngators .3 Faultfinder 29 Moon, 4 PsychicP9ftlcally t-:a!ll l 'a~~ l'a~~ rAIL DfNifl>···Ttff DfffNDANT POStS A SIGNIFICANT FLIGtfT ~lSI'. FTI-\E PRO&.-EM wI'll-\ .. 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" ZMAECA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Let all wives beware ol pulling tooo hard upon the matrimonial yoke; It looks stronger than it is." .. ~ - Minna Antrim Wat!l-GAM I I1--..,.,:---.REG t ~ . WELL, AT LEAST TI-lE'( DIDN'T 60TOWA5TE .. Bv CHARLENE HoEFliCH News editor POMEROY - What beuer gift to g ive this holiday season than a unit of blood to help someone in need. December seems always . a time for blood shonages, and lhe American Red Cross is encouraging residents to IUrn out at the bloodmobile's visil SYRACUSE - Former Mayor Larry Lavender was honored for nine years of service to the Village of Syracu se durin g council' s regular meeting Thursday. Lavender resigned his position, citing personal reasons, effective Oct. 3 1, and was replaced by Bill Rousli, · who ·had served as presidenl of council, presented Lavender with a plaque on behalf of the village and council. During the business meet· ing, Councilman Mike VanMeier was appointed to serve on the fire department grievance committee. -Council approved new fire department officers for 2003 : Fire chief, Eber Pickens Sr.; assistant chief. Eber Pickens Jr.; captain, Bud Lavender; first lieutenant~ ,Jeff Bable; second BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL hard W1..1r k ;.md e ffo rt s. but Lady Luck will have a hand in mak ing it poss ihlc in w;.1ys you (..'o ultln ' t. · SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23· l I I' Dec . 2 I) -- The ri ght people · will be inth~: right ~pots axJny fnr you to l;dk about t1 conce pt w ith w lm: h you 've bcc11 to yi n ~ that you be lieve co ul d be profi table. S(l lllething guotl coul d come nf it. C1\PRI CO RN (Dec . 12-Jan . · 19) -- Have ' 'nur nmst d ulke rri end in l'or im eveni ng of cn- THE GRIZZWELLS Actok'!PI\16 To MY 1-\oR.~'X:.Oi't; . 1 .,-Hol\LD 0\t'?T\01-1 EI.Jrn'(TH11-\6 Il-l 1t1E 1oDAY ......( ~·'"' ...__., '?0 , 001/lol\S\.Y, I \l:f\' T K\-\0-!J -\'l\-\t>1 - \0 Cb! - ·tcnain llh.' nt til ynm plm:c 111dav. It d oc~ n · t hav e 10 he cl,;hora tc. j u ~ t a simple gcHvl.!.t thcr. It'll be mo.o; ; t stimui\Jt - fn!.! rm vmi. -- Things .s hould work out very well for you tod~1 y if yuu fol lpw your own t.:ounscl inS IC' <~d of rcJ yinu upon the advh:e of somcu'i1c el se. e spc. da!ly ln the rnnmm:c mcn t. · tlt.~p a rt · T A UR US (April 211 - Ma,y 20) -- Lucky yo u! Persnm whn have Vllll r hcst i ntcrcsts at hear! \vii! he workinu on your helm if toliaY\ to dn ~·hat they c;m to impnwc your lot in li fl·. You won ' t haYe tu lift a finger. G EMI N iiM " y 21·J unc ±OJ -- An arrange ment you hav e with others 1nd:ay in whic h you ma y not h;,ave arl y co1Hml will nc venhc lcss W11rk o ut as if you \VCre the one n il lin" all·the shors. lucky for yo u as CANCER (Juno 21-Jul y 22 ) ;\() L(A RI US U:111. 211-Fc h. -- L<ldy Luc k may illl ervc nc Lc;l\ c .your ind~.:pcnd · h,c kcd 111 yo ur s;ll c to- in u situ at inn in whic h you ' re in volved today and wmk ou ~ somctli ing. 11lllr~ . prnfit a bk fm J you 111 <111 yo u c.n uld have pu t JL) ) - CI H.: c Ut\Y· beca use )'ou ' ll be Ltr luckier d ninc · t h liH.! ~ in ~.:omhi ­ n ;il! l l ll ·\\-lth" L l( fl l' ~S tha n VLI U \\i ll hL' llJ1l' l':ll l ll ,l,! \J f h.' t \ y~ L' ll \ 'I I III' I 1\\ 11 . . I' I SCI : ~ i h ·l1. 211 -\turc h ~ Ill .. .'\ nill l' ty1w nf l'cndi t nr n.: w ;1rd lli<I Y l'l'l ll l ' aht ll l t 111 a un ique m n11 1H.· r. It 1,:nnlcl he' .1 · ··~ - · - ----·- - · -~··- vou. . ARIES (M ard>21 ·April 19) ll'l.!e th er on your nw n. Don't gL'I in h~r: way. I .EO (J uly D- Aug. 22 1 .. S(l lll e type uf imprn vcmc nt t: o u ld 1a kr p l>ll'l' tc1 day that w i l l a ha ve a 11pon yo ur dirl'l' l c Hct:t It will pu1 you in an CX!remcly happy frame of mind as things unfold. •. , "' , · VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Scpt. 221 -- Jnin t cmmnen.:ial endeavors hav e bcller -than-u sual · chances for success tnday. e s ~ pcciull y if you ·ure invt\lv ed with a person who is horn under the sign of either Leo or S;,lg.i ltolfius. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23 ) . - Whut . gnes :around c.: omes· around, and today it is your · . turn for bring reciprm:mcfl for a numbe r of kindness es you ' \'c extended to ot hers. They may not come from the sa m~.: JlC\lpl c you helped. •. ;~ 1- ,, • , ~ ,-. ., _ . L • _ • '. • t1 _ ·P.tnn~ch's ·Cooperative:·Pari·s,tl. . , •• 1 t91b,.;;$prea~ing holiday -cheer · '' ., ' -~' ,•b·~- •· - ,t , ,( -' .,~ -' - . "), ' ---j 1 . I I . • ' ' ' _, . ·' ' f 'i f • ~, .., _I, B,v Jo'MiLES LAvrorf ' 'inc~ease iQ-needy families have ever-had thanks· to the·· to a ·lackh!ster economy generosity of the conunu- , and illness. nity," he said. . About 50 volunteers will . POM,E ROY - , Meigs "A lot of these people are prepare more than 700-hol-County United Methodist working at minimum wage C~~rap1ve P!ll'ish will be jobs,- which is just · not tday food baskets early ' ,,. spreading the spirit of en.oug.~ hto ma_kde !fAalny Saturday morning. ''It takes a lot of dedicat.h I'd b 'd more, e sat . so, . o 1 ay season Ypro~t .• there are so many people ed volunteers to make it an· mg food baskets, clothmg with sickness or illness and work," Rader said. ' there is no way they can and toys to_ the needy. . Rader, who has been Rev. Ketth ~ad~r, ~tre~- provide for themselves." involved with the program tor, ~atd the orgamzat10n ts Fortunately, the center is since 1991 , remembered a . #rvmg qJ?re peo~le th1s able to keeP, up with story from a few years .'year .than tt d(d last year demand and has had more back involving a needy duting the holidays. · -" donations than ever before. family and the White Last year, the organiza- A cavernou~ basement and House. · tio_ll . gave about 540 a large truck are filled with During one particularly Christmas baskets to indi- items ranging from instant cold wmter, this family viduals and families, but rice to canned soup. contacted then-First Lady Ibis year it will be 'provid"Donations are up which Hillary Clinton via e-ma1l · . . · is good," Rader sa1d. "We ing 633. Rader oredits the have more food' than we Please see co.·C)p, AJ $enlinel correspondent llie . Index .3 Sections - n Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · AS 84-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl -3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. blood with in the past 56 days. "Donors can give blood ,, when . laking most medications, ·including insulin and high blood_pressure medications, if their medical condi· tion is stable," she added. For more donation infonna· tion or to check on other bloodmobile locations- individuals m_ay call ' toll free 1800-G JVE LIFE. · - lieutenant, Don. Whan; and third lieutenant, Jack Peterson. Emergency squad officers approved were : Squad chief, Eber Pickens Jr.; assistant chief. Tammy Bable; captain, Scon Kimes; president, Dave Lawson; vice president, Scolt Kimes; secretary, Mary Pickens. · Eber Pickens Jr. and Eber Pic~ens Sr. were appointed to serve as county EMS trustees, with Scott Kimes . appointed alternate. Eber Pickens Sr., Bud Lavender, and Councilmen Mony Wood, Eric Cunningham and Gene Imboden were appointed to serve on the Volunteer Firefighter's · Dependency Board. Cunqingham said he was in contact with National Gas, who promised a 30-day billing cycle. Re sidents hall bl~~iously rece!;t'l 45 day Public's outrage in sex scandal -finally ·moves Law to quit f. days till Christmas needed now more than ever." Gergely said she knows lhat people are busy preparing for the holidays but she urged that they lake lhe hour or so need· cd 10 donate blood. It's easy to be a blood donor, she explained. " You have to be at leasl 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general · health, and n01 have donated Staff report I !, ! m1daoly•ent,net co m Former mayor cited for service· ' Please see Assault. Al I ~,r-l R0 material gift or some type 6f sr.:r vicc another perform s for Yom mat cri<il pro ~ pccL s look part ic ul arly promi sinu f(\r you in the year ahc;.aJ'. Much o f it wi ll he due to your ! January are a lime lhat blood donations traditionall y . drop below the amounl that is need· ed to adequately fi ll hospital orders." she added. · "People get busy with other acti vities and are less likely lo donate, bul surge rie s, . acc i· dents and other medical treatmenls requ iring blood transfusions do not siop," Gergely said . "Blood donatio ns are rl Friday . Dec. U . 2002 Glmme, ~mme, ~-imme, gimme, mme, nnme, gtmme, imme, i mm~ . to the Mei g~ Senior Center Wednesday to g ive blood. The bloodmobile will be at the ce nter on Mu lberry Heighls from · I to 6 p.m. While types 0 and B negative are especially needed, all blood t ypes are in demand, said Cheryl Gergely, an ARC spokesperson. "The · weeks between Thanksgiving and mid- POMEROY - A Racine man indicted Wednesaay on charges of assaultin~ a police officer, domestic vtolence and arson will serve a 1- 1/2 years in prison following his plea in Meigs County Common Ple11s · Coun Thursday. James R. "J .R." Blackwell, 23, appeared before Judge Fred . W. Crow III on the·charges. Crow semenced Blackwell to one year in prison on the domes· . tic violence charge, a felony of the fifth degree, 18 mon'ths on the charge of assault on a peace officer, a felony of the founh degree, and 18 months on the charge of arson, also a founhdegree felony. Crow suspended the sentences on the arson and domestic violence charges and ordered· Blackwell to participate in the Comrnunily Correcttons probation program after his release. The sentence was set forth in · a plea bargain agreement between the state ·and Pomeroy attorney John Lentes, who represented Blackwell Thursday, according to Prosecutor Pat Story. . Blackwell, who has a prior domestic violence . ~rivictiori; · . was '"'~iled~:--;t~eek ago by . ·~r~~chse ·.Pdl1ce Chief Brian P~~ after. he-. aJlegedly struck both his mother and live~ in girl· friend, set fire to his mother's ----is-se-cur_e·----~~~----------- Dear flanta, Thle te Garfield. """" Holidays bring·blood-shortages I' I I I I GARFIELD FRIDAY, DECMEBER 13, 2002 . I;,.!.;. _ rj..,,'::"z I' " c '(OU 11\1'( WI-IOLE COMIC BOOK venuoa 44 Finger pori . 46 Tylenol compotltor _ 47 Serpent ,, Bv BRIAN I PEANUTS I-tER TI-lE COLLECTION TO GLOVES? - TI-lE MONE'f' O~toman official 34 Curb 36 --glance a untem part 37 Before, in 9 Kind of combos portrait 38 Nebr. 11 Hindu Mr. neighbor 40 Actreaa- 12 Gloomy 13 Jiffy luplno .. L. 41 Ice hockey spades and five dia- ._=~-~-~~-:;::~-=~·--' · monds. And lo draw r trumps, you expecl to S I NY0 play the ace and an- 1---,rjr-ljo:~:-r,-,_,--i other, hoping that _ . . . West began with "':~~~:;=-~ king-doubleton . But HAT IN A wife complained to her when at . trick-. lhree : ~ dresser, "My husband says I have , you lead a low trump, . 15 too much gray 'in my hair." The Wesl' s king unex- '-:::~;;:~-:;~-;:~-:;~-~"~hairdresser laughed and saig, pectedly pops up. ~ "You should be g1ad that he gets · What now? K0 YT NT 'close enough ·. • · - • • --" If you win the Irick a G) Complete tho chuckle quoted with dummy''s ace , . . . by filling in the miuing words '---.L......J.-.L......J.~.J.......J you d"veiop fro~ Step No. 3 below. • East will gain the lead with his trump trick for a lethal heart switch; you will lose one spade, two hearts and one club. Instead, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS be flexible: Play low Quench • Inner. Hound : Rocket· DRINK from the dummy, let· First wife "All my husband does is hunt and drink.: · ting West's king win Second wife : "That's not so bad _· Hunting has some the trick . With the value ." First wife : "Usually it does, but a ll he hunts is heart king safe from so mething to DRINK!" atlac k, your contraCI \r- SURE .. I SOLD M'< 7 tub Jeremy Campbell, a Briti sh j ournali st, wrote, " Comjluters are good at sw1ft, ac· curate co mputation and at storing . great mass es o f ·in forma· tion. The brain, on the other hand, is not as effi c ie nt a number c runcher and · it s memory is often highly fallible ; a ba· stc rnexac1ness 1s built into its design . The brain ' s strong poinl is its flexibil Ity.', After forming a plan al trick one, declarer should be ready lo be flexible, making adjustments when something · unexpected happens . In this deal, you (South) are in four s_pades. West starts with the ace and king of clubs. · After ruffing the second, how would you continue? . ·· It is better for Nonh IO ' double than lo overcall IWO dia · monds because his hand is playable in three suits. (If the diamonds were spades, though, he sbould overcall one sp<!de -get those five-card majors into the auc· tion.) South ' s aggressive four-spade bid de sc ribes a moderately strong hand with a long suit, not one full of high-card pow e r. With 12 points or more, he would start wilh a two-heart cue-bid. You plan to ·score I 0 tricks vi a five vows " -- recordt ALDER 17 Like hleroglyphic• 19 Wounds 20 Dwindled 22 Auto fuel 23 - lltld 27 "Snow Cayce While" 5 Had to have · dwor1 6 B~e 30 Hl·li Be flexible PHIWP DOWN 23 Contor Opc ninfi! lf'<l d. • A BY downhill Gumbel Df'11lror: WP81 )ifluth 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 84 60 Paws 61 Coasts 19 This spot 21 Sports• . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio anchor chain S..u th • Qll; 5 t2 " 47 lrnp<eiS deeply so Varied 52 O.libuy 54 Welcome 5B Flower part 59 Weighed 14 Macbeth's w,.,. · 11K ~~ ··Q AND DID Girls basketball action, B 1 BRIDGE VATICAN CITY (AP) - . administrators in the church Cardinal Bernard Law rarely are _ empowered to resigned Friday as Boslon make major decisions. archbishop, finally bowing to The crisis in Boston, which months of public outrage that was touched off by Law's he failed to protect children admission that he reassigned from molesters in the clergy. former priest John Geoghan He is the highest·ranking despite accusations of sex church leader to fall as a abuse, quickly spread lo other result of the clerical sex abuse dioceses, as . Catholics crisis thai has plagued the demanded greater account· Roman C atholic Church this ability from Jheir leaders. AI leasl 325 _prie sts of year. Pope John Paul II accepted America's 46,000 priests the resignalion afler the two have been removed from duty men met Friday morning, the or resigned this year because . Vatican said. The pope named of moleslation claims. Bishop Richard Lennon, an The pope was described by auxiliary bishop in Boston, lo · a Vatican official as "deeply . run the diocese temporarily. saddened" by the whole "I am profoundly graleful affair. Law was one of the · lo the Ho.ly Father for having pope's closest American accepted my resignation as advisers. archbishop of Bo~ton ," Law said in a slatement released In April, Law offered to by the Vatican. resign in a meeting with the "It is my fervent prayer that pope, bul lhe pontiff rejecied lhis actio n may help the the idea . Archdi ocese of Boston to The ·71 -year-old Law will experience the healing, recon· remain a cardinal, which ciliation and unity which are means he could move into so desperately needed." · another church post and "To all those who have suf- relains the right lo vote in a fered from my shoncomings papal eleclion, until he turns and mistakes, I both apolo- 80. gize and from them beg forAbuse victims, lay memgi veness." bers .and even some priests Lennon takes over at an · had intensified calls fo r immensely challenging Law 's removal afler 18 years moment. More than 400 at lhe helm of the Boston alleged viclims are suing the Archdiocese, as more cases archdiocese, and Law has of sordid conduct by priests taken steps to allow it to fil e were brought lo light with the for bankruptcy. Temporary release of church files. SC ORPIO (Oc >. 24 -Nllv 22 ) ~ - If you h;1Vc some busj.. l) l' S ~ you neell to l'Oildl! t t tdd<~y with rcn~m s in your ficfd · at the Meigs Senior Center ol ~ nde avo~. lorcg\1 k<'r ping it ~ tnct ly busmcss. Wmrn. t.:nn - December 17 - 1 PM Reading and Understanding Food Labels si dcnuc beh avio r ge nera tes the rcs po n~cs you wi sh. Get a jump on li fe by lll1·. de r ~ l a ntlin g the. influ e nces Lhoat II govern you m the ycur •1!H~ ~1d . Se n~ t.·or your A ~ t ro ­ Gmph l>rcd! t:IJ ons by . m ~ ili n g December 19 •110:30 AM Holiday Cooking Tips for Diabetics $2 anu an SASE 10 As lroGraph . c/o thi s ncwsp;qJL•r. PO. Box 167 , Wi ckli f fe. OH 4-W92 . lJ e sure to '\t a t ~: yo ur w diuc sig~ . · -- - ~··- ~ - - -- ------- . ~· www.holzer.org Sponsored by the Meigs Health Deporhnent and Holzer Medical Center For more information, call 446·5080 . pcrsnnal i nt er es ts. ---- -- ·- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ., .•. •· t ·- " ; �• PageA2 Ohio :The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather A DAY ON WALL STREET Saturday, Dec. 14 Dec. 12, 2002 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8,000 -50.74 8,538.40 l'cl cNnge from poMxiS: I .....n.ld l2r134·1 • . •1Columbu• 132'/37' I ~ .-oo ~ ~~~~o O O ~ O O O tl ~ NOV DEC Low Recoid high: 11 ,722.98 8,510.84 • Jan. 14, 2000 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t 1,400 1.200 l'clc:Nnge fromp!WWs: 0 ~-·- ~-~~· H"'"" AI;. ~ Snow leo Snow showers likely Saturday BY TflE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter weather will affect the area tonight. Early today it was cloud. Temr.:ratures were in the low to mid 30s. Low pressure over Mississippi will move northeast today and tonight. This will bring rain then snow to the region. · For today, there will be a chance of rain this afternoon. The rain may be mixed with snow at times. Highs will be in the upper 30s to mid 40s. There will be snow tonight ending from the west on Saturday. Lows tonight will be in the 20s and highs Saturday in the 30s. . Weather forecast: Toni~ht...Occasional rain until rrudnight, then occasional rain or wet snow after midnight. Little overnight snow accumulation. Lows in the lower. 30s. East winds 10 to 15 mph becoming west. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. .. Saturday... Blustery and cold with snow showers likely. Daytime accumulations of an inch possible. Highs in the mid 30s. Northwest winds around 15 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Saturday night .. .A chance of lingering snow showers, otherwise partial clearing .. Lows in the upper 20s. Winds diminishing . overnight. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday... Paitly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s . and highs in the upper 40s. Wedncisday.•.Part"Iy cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Thursday... Cloudy with . a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Teen girl tackles intruder +0.2 SEP tt;l 1,411 .69 OCT Low 1,388.51 1,000 NOV DEC Record high: 5,048.62 Mard110, 2000 Dec. 12. 2002 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 800 .3J8 901.58 l'clctqe fromp!WWs .0.4 SEP OCT tt;l 908.37 Low 897.00 NOV DEC 700 Recoid high: 1,527.46 Mard124, 2000 " Local Stocks Federal Mogul - .29 USB-21 .28 Gannett- 70.98 Akzo-30.32 Gefieral Eleclric-25.95 AmTech/SBC - 25.56 GKNLY-3.61 Ashland Inc.- 29.20 Halley Davidson- 48.57 AT&T- 27.53· Bank·One- 37.61 Kmart- .59 Kroger- 14.86 BLI-13.05 Ltd. - 14.63 Bob Evans - 23.87 BorgWarner- 50.71 NSC -19.19 Champion- 2.65 Oek H~ Frtardal- 20.65 Charming Shops- 4. 77 ·ovB-20.73 City Holding- 29.35 BBT- 37.89 Peoples - 25.24 c~ -21.10 DG-12.72 Pepsico - 43.18 Premier- 7.55 DuPont- 43.06 AEP-25.80 Arch Coal - 21.07 Rockwell - 20.52 Rocky Eloois - 5.20 RD Shell - 42 .70 Sears- 25.41 Wai·Mart- 51.38 Wendy's - 28.18 WoMhinglon- 17.75 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous da}"s transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. New restrictons proPosed by state on in-office surgery COLUMBUS (AI') - The State Medical Board, citing concerns about patient safety, is thinking about setting restrictions on surgical procedures performed at doctors' ofl"'ces. No special res.trictions currently apply to officecbased surgeries, but reports from states including Ohio, Aorida. New Jersey, North Carolina and Texas have documented problems related to such proCe- dent of the Ohio State Medical Association, said that foit:ing accreditation and continuing medical education are a burden for doctors. He said Ohio shouldn't pass rules that are too restrictive based on bad experiences in other states. Dr. Brett Coldiron, a dermatologist representing the Ohio Dermatologic Association and the American Academy of dures. In some cases, men and Dermatology, said he fears that women have died after breast tough rules could hurt patients. augmentations, liposuction treatments, face-lifts and laser procedures at physicians' offices. ~ ''Without regulations, (Ohio) patients will be at increased risk," said Mark Wayda, the stale board's chief of staff: Unlike hospitals or surgical centers, doctors' offices aren't equipped with lifesaving equipment and staffed with people who are trained to save patients when surgeries go wrong. The board heard Thursday froni supporters and opponents of the proposed rules. Dr. John W. Thomas, presi- DAYTON (AP) - A petite was my stepdad who had the 17-yellf-old girl awakened by · guy. They realized it was under intruders sprinted from her control and walked up to the house barefoot in pl\iamas and house. Then they saw it was tackled one trespasser, pinned me," Alexander said. . him and hog-tied him with a Police said that all four cars rope until police arrived. in the garage had been ran. Melissa Alexander said her sacked. · experience training horses and Burkett was charged with playing soccer and softball theft and criminal trespassing. helped her as she took down the police chief W.L. Wilcox said. taller and heavier . 18-year-old A 17-year-old boy and JIWI· Trestan Stamps. 18, both of · "I still don't know what came Brookville, later were arrested over me," Alexander said by police and also charged with lbursdiiy. ''I wasn't thinking at theft and criminal trespassing, first, then he started making me Wilcox said. Officers were mad." . looking for a fourth suspect. . Her mother marveled at the Alexander, a junior at Valley feat. View High School, said the · : Vickie Stanley described her police asked her if she is interdaughter as 5-foot-3 and 110 ested in a career in law enforcej>ounds. "a little bitty thing." ment, but she said no. Police said.the man she tackled - Jason Burkett, 18, of Brookville - is 5-foot-10 and 140 pounds. . "She had it all under control," Pre-approval 1·2 days ber mother said. Alexander told police she No acreage limit . was asleep at 3 a.m. Tuesday in her German Township home Easy conversion to a construdion loan about IS miles southwest of · Refinancing for existing lot loans Dayton when her cousin woke her, saying there were people in Most cases no farm income required the yard snooping around the family's cars. Alexander and .her cousin alerted Stanley, who suggested turning the outside 181 State Rt. 728 lights on and off a few times to Lucasville, Ohio 45648 $Care away the intruders. OF MID-AMERICA · 'Then I crawled back into 740-259-5515 bed," Stanley said. 1-800-444-FARM But Alexander and her cousin www.e-farmcredit.com said they still heard noises, so Financial Services Officer Alexander opened the garage door and saw men in the garage. As they started to run .out. she began the chase. "I hit him pretty hard. But I think I also scared him," . Alexander said. She ·sat on Burkett and the Quality hand cut other women brought her a rope meats, fresh produce, she uses to exercise horses. ·and our homemade Alexander said she wrapped deli recipes makes ·it around Burkett's hand, -then Vaughans the right looped the rope around his neck choice tor all your and pinned him to the ground. grocery and . As hl,tried to wiggle free, she catering needs. told • him she acquired ' wrestling·type skills during her .years of training horses. · Police arrived and were sur. :prised at what they found. 'They shined the spotlight on • the yard. I think they thought it House will keep working·on school funding system Milton M. Houdashelt GALLlPOI,JS - Milton M. Houdashelt, 82, of Hickory, Kentucky, and formerly of Gallipolis, passed !~way early Thursday mommg. December 12, 2002, in the 'Jackson Purchase · Medical Center in Mayfield, · Kentucky. He was born February 27, 1920, in Minersville, son of the late Dana . and Elsie Crooks Houdashelt. He graduated from Pomeroy High School, Class of 1938. He spent almost four years in the Army Air Corps (now the Air Force) during World War II. most of which he was in North Africa and Italy as a B-17 mechanic. He spent the rest of his life working in automobile parts, retiring as parts manager for the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse in 1984. He was a former member of the Middleport Church of Christ, leaving there to become a charter member or the Gallipolis . Christian Church. He was a Sunday School teacher for more than 50 years and an elder for 40 years. Milt is survived by his wife of 57 years, the former Annabel Lewis. Two daughters also sur~ vive, Anita Moore and her husband, Keith, of Paducah, Kentucky, and Beverlee Haskins and her . husband, Jeff, of Gallipolis; two grandsons, Brad Houdashelt of Rio Grande, and Jason Moore of Paducah; and two great- · granddaughters, Gabriella ' and Alyssa Houdashelt. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in a death by COOLVILLE Hattie a · brother, Stanley Calaway, 86, of Coolville, Houdashelt, and a brother in died Thursday, December 12, infancy. ·2002. at the O'Bieness Services will be 2 p.m. Hospital in Athens. · Sunday, December 15, 2002, She was born August 28, in the Gallipolis Christian 1916, in Reedsville, daughter Church. Officiating will be of the late Elmer and Lula Pastors Mike Lynn and Denny Coburn. Interment Ann Pullins Reed. She was a member of the will be in the Gilmore Grace Brethren Church in Cemetery in Meigs County. Coolville, and a homemaker. Friends may ca11 at the She is survived · by three Cremeens Funeral Chapel, corner of Third Avenue and sons, John and Patty Ann of Grape Street in Gallipolis,. Marion, Charles Elmer of from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Savannah, Georgia, and Everett of Pomeroy: two December 14, 2002 . . In lieu of flowers, memori- · daughters, Lula Ann and al contributions can be made Bernard Smith of Cugo to the Gallipolis Christian Keyes, Florida, and Cathy Church Buldmg Fund, 4486 Sue and Kevin Young of State Route · 58l Gallipolis, Albany; and 12 grandchildren "'md 18 great· greatOhio 4·5631. - Paid notice grandchildren. Besides. her l?arents. she was preceeded m death by her husband, Elda Ray Calaway; and several brothers and sisters. Services will be 1 p.m. GALLIPOLiS - John D. Sunday, December 15, 2002, Waugh Jr:, at the White Funeral Home in 53, of Coolville, with the Rev. Gallipolis, d i e d George Horner officiating. Monday, . Burial will be in Coolville December Cemetery. Friends may call at in 9, 2002, at the funeral . home Coolville, from 6 to 8 p.m. his resiSaturday, December 14, dence. M r . 2002. .- Paid notic~ Waugh was · b o r n Waugh February 5, 1949, in Gallia County, to the late John D. Waugh Sr. and MIDDLEPORT - Curtis Wanda V. Donnally Waugh, Leo 85, Jenkinson, who survives him. COLUMBUS (AP) schools in the next two-year House · Speaker Larry budget, following two years of Householder has disagreed record spending for primary before with other top and secondary education. Republicans about how the · .l be proposal asks the state to state should (>3-Y for schools. spend $8.7 billion in the fiscal an~ ~ow he 1s. straying fro~ year beginning J~y 1 and $9.7 therr mterpretauon of the Ohio billion the followmg year.. Su~reme Court's latest ruling "I feel very strongly that this agamst ~ systeiD: . budget addresses many of the HousehOlder satd ~ rulmg funding challenges put forth by orders the state to c~nunue try- the Supreme Court," Zelman mg ~o fiX UK: way II pays for said Wednesday, noting that the public educauon. urt •s ruling indicates thatleg"1 had talked to the governor co . and he had said 'We won, and, 1slat1ve changes made so far boy, this is a great thing.' When ~ad not fully resolved the 1 look at who the four people 1ssues m the 11-year"?l~ lawwere voting on the majority swt filed ~y .a coahuon of side, I couldn't really figure out school d1stncts. how we won " Householder Both Householder and Sen. said in an in~iew Thursday. Doug White, wbo in January On Wednesday, the court, in will succeed the retiring Finan a familiar 4-3 split, again ruled as Senate president, said the that the system relied too heav- Legislature always intended ·to ily on property taxes, creating continue to make education disparities between rich and more equitable, no matter what poor districts. The justices the court ruled. ordered the state io comply However, Householder said with two of its earlier rulings in that such large-scale systematic 1997 and 2000 that la~ers changes as ordered by the court overbaul the way educauon ts won't happen immediately. funded. . "l think the court understood But Gov..Bob T~ft, outgomg that we're not where we need Senate President Richard Finan t be but that it's going to tak and Attorney General Betty 0 • . . e Montgomery contend that so m~ch ume t~ get there that while four of the seven justices ~y JUSt ~ouldn. t keep hold of said the system was unconstitu- this c~, he sa1d. . . tiona!, only three ordered lawWh1te, a Republican from makers to find an efficient' and Manchester, sa1d the •Senate thorough way to pay for .the will . continue to tweak the education of Ohio's 1.8 million fundmg formula. children in public schools. "No formula is perfect for all "I didn't take the decision time." he said. "We're _goin_g to that way," Householder said. do more whether we're pressed "Seven justices on the Supreme by our own pressure or judicial Court don't have to tell" me pressure or the pure pressure of we've got problems as far as our community." public education in the s.tate's · Still White said he could not concerned: I don't think there's specifically &ay what the any question that more work Senate· will do next because he · needs to be done. , . was still trying to determine H~useholder, whose. school what the court's ruling meant. fundmg proposal tlunng the ''I'm not sure at all who's last state budget debate exceed- · 'h ·h " Whi 'd · ed ones by Taft and Finan, said ng t ere, te sat · the House will continue aying _He plans to meet next week to change the system beginning With . ~embers of with the next budget, which the Montg?mery .s office, the Legislature will begin working Senate s legal counsel and on early next year. Senate Republicans who have Based on a proposal by state worked on school-funding legschool Supenntendent Susan islation over the past few years, Tave Zelman, the state school to determine whether a majoriboard has asked lawmakers to ty ·of the court ordered more spend $3.2 billion more on action. Hattie Calaway • John D. Waugh Jr. SIVB • Curtis Jenkinson Loans for Vacant Lots WEE Kill ~~t - ~Services Local Briefs EMS runs POMEROY - Units.. of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance Thursday: . CENTRAL Chevrolet Blazer, and resisted arrest. ' Co-Op from Page A1 ' to tell her of the hardship the family was enduring. Rader said he thinks the family told her about hdw it would not have enough food for the holidays or Christmas toys for the children. · According to Rader, Clinton contacted the Salvation Army to verify the story. · Officials told her that the story checked out. Food and toys were provided to the needy family soon afterward. · Rader said helping this family out is what makes his job enjoyable. The parish .will .distribute food baskets to qualified recipients at the Meigs County United Methodi st Cooperative Parish head· quarters, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Dec. 18 and 19,9 a.m. to II a.m. Toys will be di stri!J.. uted at God's N.E.T., 106 W. Main St;, Pomeroy (Dec. 18 and 19). 9 a.m. to noon. · · Clothing, furniture and household go~s will be distributed at Syracuse Elementary School thi s Saturday and I)ec. 18 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · • Anyone interested in receiving or giving donations should contact the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, at 992-7400 between· 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. programs for the current :..:N..:.ew..:.a:.. e:.:d..:.lt..:.or:.___ _ _ _ _ _ school year · at a cost of $524,606. POMEROY _ The Meigs As explained by Local Board of Education Superintendent William voted to enter into a contract Buckley, the programs provided 1by the ESC include with the Athens-Meigs shared units of Meigs, Educational Service Center · Southern and Eastern School (ESC) for services relating to District students who are special and gifted educational handicapped, in severe behavBY 'CHARLENE HOEFUCH To perform 8::. Parents must accompany their child and provide shot reccirds. Flu shots will also be available. Those covered by Medicare or Medicaid are asked to bring their cards. Without coverage, flu shots will cost $15. The Daily Sentinel News Editor: Charlene Hoeflith. E><t . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 Advertising Outalde Saleo: Dave Harris. Ext 15 Outalde Sales: Jessica Evans , E><t. t6 ClaiSJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ClaosJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, E><t. 11 Circulation General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E..maill ! news@mydallysentinel .com Web: .www.mydailysentinel.com (UsPs 213-seo) Ohio Valley Publisliing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday thrqugh friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second · class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By'carrler or motor rt>ute One month •••••••••. •• .'9.95 One year ........1•• •• '119.40 qauy ...... ....... .....so- Subscribers should rem it in advance d irect to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail . permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .. .. .. .... .. .'30, 15 26 Weeks' ............ .'60 .00 52 Weeks . . . . . .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .... : . ....... '50.05 26 Weeks . ...........'1 00.1 0 52 Week s . . . ..... , ·200.20 ioral classes, assigned to the alternative school, as well as special programs for the talented and gifted. . He said that the funding includes numerous instructor9 .as well iiS psychologists and a speech therapis·t. · tOtieries .: Plan clinic Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17. ...... from PageA1 He was charged Monday in broke a window at the home Meig s County Court with with a rake, and stole a $3.29 two counts of domestic vio- gasket sealer during the incilence , arson, assault on a · dent. · peace officer, intimidation of After his plea hearing, he · peace officer, resisting arrest, · was remanded to sheriff's criminal damaging and thert . custod~ to begin his prison Blackwell also allegedly term. · For the Record Department extensions are: ····~ - Assault , 2:29 a,m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Bernice Jeffers, Holzer Medical Center; 6:46 a.m., Dyesville Road. Fernie Woodyerd, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 8:18 a.m., RRC, Lorraine Ratliff, Holzer; 9:35 a.m., Ohio Route 681, Robert Gaylor, St. Joseph's LONG BOTTOM -Eastern Hospital; High School Bell O!oir will . ,10:37 a.m., Short Fourth form at 7 p.ril., Wednesday, Avenue, Middleport, Betty 18, at the Long Bottom United McKinney, Holzer; Methodist OIUtch. 4 p.m., RRC, Gary Buck, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:07 p.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Racine, Vicki POMEROY- Meigs County Boso, treated. Health Depanment will conduct a RACINE .Childhood .Immunization Clinic 6:05 p.m., Elm Street, from 9 to 11 am. and 1 to 3 p.m Racine, oven fire, Shirley Tuesday at the office. Beegle residence. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. GOOD TI-ll~ Y~AR '?'? Many dogs are sleeping warmer th is winter because of the kindness of the Meigs County Humane Society. · lri Christmas-red plastic bags, the societY distributed 28 bales of straw this week from the Kroger parking lot to owners of pets who sleep in outdoor boxes or buildings. In November, the volunteers gave out 76 bales of straw to pet owners . They will be out again in January and February offering more. The society buys the straw and gives it to· anyone with a pet. Sandy Philson, a Humane Society board member, and Gary Wilford, vice president, give Greg Eblin a bag of straw for his pet. Despite spending five hours in · the cold giving out straw, Willford said it was an enjoyable task because he heard such wonderful stories from people about their pets. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Meigs Local approves c.ontracts. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the. newsroom at (740) 9922156 . J-IAV~ YOU B~DJ Sleeping warmer - Paid notice Correction Polley Allari Helber ' Middleport. died on Wednesday, December II, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoli s. He was born September 3, 1917. in ·Pomeroy. son of the late Grover and Meda Laubner Jenkinson. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, and a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Navy as a radar technician stationed in Rhode Island and Texas. He was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128, American Legion of Middleport, MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, Shufllers Club of Lakeland, Florida, and a former member of the Arix Ohio ·State Patrol . · He was a charter planner and treasurer of Middleport Ball Park, and filmed football games for the former Middleport High School for many years. As a great -grandson of the first Jenkinson pioneer who came to Meigs County, he was an avid genealogist, and made many friends having the same hobby. He was emJ?loyed by the .Ford Garage m Middleport for 50 years, and "(as a mem. ber of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters. Korena Kay (Charles) Williams of Burlingham, and Mary Jane Jenkinson of Lakeland, Fla.; two grandchildren, Jim Hoyt of Pomeroy, and Sandra Hart of The Plains; and a greatgranddaughter, Amanda K. Hoyt of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Dortha ·D. Satterfield Jenkinson; and a brother, Allen Jenkinson. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday. December 15, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with AI Hartson officiatmg. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Military services will be conducte'd graveside by FeeneyBennett Post No. I 28, American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 14, 2002. Reader Services You'll find this poster for The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers only in USA WEEKEND Magazine. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydailysentinel.com He was a I% 7 graduate of Hi~h Gallia Academy School. He was a transmission lineman for American Electric Power for 33 years. He was also owner-operator of Waugh's Trucking in Gallipolis . for 15 years. He was a member of the Gallia Twirlers, where he was the club caller. He is survived by his wife, Wanda K. Davis Waugh of Gallipolis, whom he married December 28, 1968, in Crown City; a daughter, Tracy K. (Scott) Stanley of Galhpolis; three grandchil· dren, Kierstin, Shawna and Morgan; his mother. Wanda V. Waugh of Gallipolis; two sisters, Wanda (John) Fellure of Cheshire, and Janet Cardwell of Gallipolis; special friends, Don and Debbie Barnes, and Phil Waugh, all of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nep~ews. He was preceded in death by his father and a daughter, Kristi Dale Waugh, in 1989. · Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, December I5, 2002, at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with Pastor Alvis Pollard . offici\lting. Burial will follow in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends tnay call from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 14, 2oot: at the First Baptist Church. Pallbearers will be Rick Jackson, James Ehman, Chris Farler, David Bond, Matt Rhodes, and Jack Angell. Arrangements are by Willis Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers , the family requests · donations be ma.de to Holzer Hospice . . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com for sending e-mail condolences to the family. - Paid notice Obituaries 7,000' Dec. 12, 2002 1,399.55 - tt;l 8,615.13 OCT +2.96 ~. &m, Pl Cloudy Cloudy .0.6 SEP Friday, December 13, 2002 Friday, December 13, 2002 ADAM ~ANDLER'~ =::,•.. 1'<"17:40, 10:05 (Comttlj) Min ~rdl. ~ Tlr1.lllll>ilz,KMl ~~~~ Sltowl111 Sat. I Still. at tO!, 4:1~ 1:40, 1~01 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 . ·, OHIO Pick s: 2-9·5 Pick 4: 2·5·7-7 ' ' Buckey• s: 5·7-8-9-33 Pick 5 nisftt: 3· 1;4 · Pick ~ nlsftt: 6-2-3-6 ';..· W.VA. Dilly l: 5·~-9 ,1, Dally 4: 7-7-3-6 Cash 25: 5·8-12-15-17-23 , �The PageA4 Sentinel Friday, December 13, 2002 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com Publisher ' •I I· ,. ' Chapter, Daughters ol the American DEAR ABBY: I am a Monday, Dec. 16 Revolution, 12:30 p.m. at the general surgeon. When peoLETART Letart Township home of Mrs. Rae Moore, with ple learn my occupation, I trustees, 5 p.m. at the office Susan Oliver, executive direc· am frequently peppered building . . tor, Meigs County Council on with questions regarding SYRACUSE Syracuse Aging, to speak. general health matters. Water Board, rescheduled At a recent dinner party, meeting, 7 p.m ., water office. Wednesday, Dec. 1.8 the hostess interrupted my RUTLAND Rutland conversation with other Tuasday, Dec. 17 Friendly Gardeners, 7:30p.m. guests three different times ADVICE RUTLAND. Rutland . to .ask my opinion about Village Council, 7 p.m. at the trivial health concerns. office in Civic Center. Twice ·she dragged her insulting me by insulting Saturday, Dec. 14 young daughter over for me you." POMEROY - Annual holi· to examine in front of other Other times, however, she day dinner, 6 p.m. at the guests ·-- first, for a minor can. be sup.~r nice. After a Laurel Cliff Free Methodist . bump to the child's leg yelling match, she usually Friday, Dec. 13 Church . Friends inv~ed. (which left no mark), and puts herself down by telling MIDDLEPORT Widows again to show me a nearly me what a loser she is healed scratch on the child's and then apologizing pro- Fellowship Christmas dinner, arm. fusely. But a week later noon at the Middleport · Monday, Dec. 16 The last siraw was when she's at it again. Abby, Church of Christ. Each memHARRISONVILLE she halted conversation at what's up with my mom?- ber is to take a linger food Harrisonville Senior Citizens and a $1 gift for an exchange. the dinner table to announce CONFUSED IN MUN· 11 a.m. at the firehouse. that she had a "scratchy STER, IND. Potluck dinner, $5 gilt Saturday, Dec. 14 feeling" in her chest, and DEAR CONFUSED: She POMEROY Breakfast exchange. Blood pressures would I go to the car for my may be overwhelmed or · stethoscope in order to lis- have emotional problems with Santa at the Meigs will be checked. ten to her lungs? · . that should be evaluated by County Museum, 9-11 a.m. at How can I extract myself a doctor. You have the Meigs County Museum. from these situations with- described a classic cycle of Reservations to be in by Friday, 992-381 o. Saturday, Dec. 14 · · ' out giVIng the impression abuse . HARRISONVILLE SYRACUSE- Free annual that I'm callous 10 naive If you have a trusted adult Harrisonville Lodge 411 730 giveaway at Syracu~e onlookers? _ HARASSED in whom you can confide M.D. IN DES MOINES a relative, school counselor p.m. open installation of offi- Elementary School by God's N.E .T. and the Meigs HARASSED or family friend - who cers. Refreshments. DEAR MIDDLEPORT . Return · Cooperative Parish. M.D.: I'll give ·you the could talk to your mother same advice 1.gave to the and suggest she get profescomputer ·expert who was sional help, it would carry also continually bombarded more weight than . if you for free advice: Assume a approached her yourself. · serious expression and say, Please don't wait. Tommy "Hmmm. You know, that DEAR ABBY: Five years McGrath Hutton, COULD be something. seri- ago I married a widow with celebrates fourth · Sharon ous. You should ma.ke an two adult daughters. I was Wright, appointment with (your divorced with two adult RUTLAND Bradley C h r i s , internist, your pediatrician, daughters of my own. Now McGrath, son of Tony and Crystal and etc.) and have it checked out there are two weddings in Becky McGrath, celebrated P ic c o Ia . where there's all the latest the works -- one for my his fourth birthday on Oct. 22 Wa u gh , equipment needed to do a daughter and the other for with a Halloween themed Mar ty, · thorough assessment." my stepdaughter. . pany. Prizes were awarded Lori an a , DEAR ABBY: I am 13 . My wife thinks \Ve should for costumes in several cate· Macenzie gories. Kennedy, Bryan Priddy, and have been fighting with . contribute substantially Attending were Bradley's Jordan Hutton, · Angel, my mom. You might think more to her daughter's wed"typical teenage problem," ding because mine has sister, Holly, and his brother, · Robbie, Frankie and Becky but it's not like that. Mom "more family" behind her. I Israel, grandparents, Butch Council, Samantha, Haley has a bad temper, and I say our financial assistance and Barbara Phillips and and Wyatt Wilson, and Cathy inherited it. The difference should .be the same for both. Rachel Hutton, Martha Sigler. . is I've learned to control it Do you think I am being Grueser, Isabel Dill, Benton and she hasn't. unreasonable?- FATHER and Beverly Philliips, Carrie When Mom gets mad at OF THE BRIDES IN Walker, Michelle · Haley, someone, she's no.t shy MONTANA about dishing -out stern DEAR FATHER: No, l words - and if she gets do not. Unless you give really upset, she' II take it equally you will be accused out on me for the next cou- of favoritism, and it will pie of days . Not only does cause resentment that could she criticize, but she yells, outlive you. MIDDLEPORT The Dear Abby is written by Riverbend Community Theater curses and sometimes hits · me. Abigail Van Buren, also is accepting applications for a Mom helps out at school, known as Jeanne Phillips, diJector for The Music Man to and when she overhears my and was founded by her be presented in the summer of friends joking around about mother; Pauline Phillips. 2003. Contact the Riverbend what a loudmouth I am, she Write Dear Abby at · Arts Council at 992-3040 and gets upset. When we're www.DearAbby.com or P.O. leave a message. An ~iPPlica­ home she'll say stuff like, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA tion will be sent. Applications must be returned by Dec. 31. "Your classmates were 90069. lj !J • . PERKINS' VIEW Gore thinks he~ the man to turn things .around • The Philadelphia Inquirer, 011 Miss Americas pro-abstiBv JosEPH PERKINS · making yet another attempt to pit one ' · nel!ce plmjorm: This time, Miss America judges didn't pick "George W. Bush is my commander class against another, to divide America ' the one with the prettiest face, the curviest curves or even the in chief." · • into "us" and "them" by callin~ for most impressive talent. • So said AI Gore, a mere 13 months repeal of Bush's 10-year, $1.3 tnllion ' This year they went for brains. They awarded the crown to ago, at the Iowa Democratic. Party's across the board tax cut. ' Harvard Law School-bound Erika Harold, a Phi Beta Kappa annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. . Meanwhile, Gore came out during a · grad from the University of Illinois, her home state. My, how Gore has turned on the popu. recent speech in New York City and.' Wasn 't that the logical thing for a "scholarship pageant"., lar Republican president since then. 0 S advocated a government takeover of · do'' Gore recently told Time magazine American health care. It would be a Apparently not, because Ms. Harold's mind - or rather her "single-payer" ·system, much like • that Bush's economic agenda is "cata- . determination to spe<tk it - has ruffled pageant officials .... strophic," his foreign policy "horrible" Canada's, in which the government · .. To the. disgruntlement of pageant officials, Ms. Harold and his . environmental stance pays the nation's medical bills .through has become the new darling of the pro-abstinence movement . "immoral." COLUMNIST taxes. Of course, Gore-care would . - touting the word "no'' as the best and safest kind of birth "Our country is headed for very deep . require the largest tax hike in American . . . control. trouble," Gore warned. · . . . history. · Of course, the whole situation just qrips with irony. Isn't And, of course, the former vice presi- mently overlooks the I 0-month, The once and quite possibly future • this the same Miss America Organization that gets in a tizzy dent thinks he's just the man to turn $900.~ study, sponsor~d by a consor- Democrat presidential candidate obvi- : when contestants get caught photographed in various sexy things around. That's why he's consid- tmm of eight news orgamzatwns, which ously learned nothing from the mistakes poses'>And aren 'r its contestants assumed to be virginal - or ering another run for the White House. conclu~ed, last November that even tf Of Hillary Clinton, who similarly proat least.expected to act that way ? "lt's about how I can best serve my the nation s hig~est court had not over- posed government-controlled health So, yes, how refreshing to hear an outspoken Miss America country," said Gore, who jokingly refers turned Flonda .s Democrat-control~ed care. The American people were so hossay she is indeed a virgin - and that other young people to himself as the man "who used to be Supreme Court s order of a statewJ.de tile to. the kind .of sociali.z,ed medi;;ine . should avoid the early sexual contact that harms so many. the next president." manual recount of 43,000 disputed bal- Gore IS talkmg about that m 1994 they Pageant officials and Ms. Harold have reached a compro. Gore's problem is most" Americans lots,, Bush still would have won the turned the party of Clinton and Gore out mise: She talks about youth violence but also is free to work · aren't buymg what he's selling. . states 25 electoral V?tes. . of·power on Capitol Hill. . ill comments about sexual abstinence as something she Gore seems to think that his inability . Indeed, a recent Time/CNN poll .So, Gore s qutxonc quest to ~veng~ believes in personally .. found that if Gore ran against Bush hts. electoral defeat . m 200~. hts tactt to connect with th.e public is merely a But the woman who. is supposed to embody- the ideal of today, the Republican would win in a 57 behef that hts party owes him another failure of political tactics . "I don't think young American womanhood still can't speak. act or look like percent to 40 percent landslide. Even shot at B~sh, h•s. sense ofentttlen:ent to I'm a very good political tactician," he a woman whose brain is really her own. It may be a long time Democrat party insiders don 't want his party s wes•dentml 'ilommauon tn told Time magazine. "I think I'm lousy before the pageant is grown up enough to let a real Miss Gore ... the "Nearly. Man," as the Brits 2004 are a 1 predicate~ on ,the false .at it. I don't think [' m a good campaign America wear the 'frOWn. might refer to him to be thelr standard noll?n that he r~ally won the last manager; particularly not good at manbearer in 2004. presidential electiOn. Well , he lost lair aging myself as a candidate." In a recent Los Angeles Times survey, and squ~re. And Democrats need not Well, yes. That's true. Gore is pretty of Democratic National Committee feel obhged to gtve the Nearly Man lousy at politics . . But that's not his members, 48 percent said the former another shot at Bush. They need not biggest problem. That's not why he has vice president ought not run, versus condemn themselves to another party- no chance of beating Bush in 2004 ... BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS only 35 percent who think he should deflatmg loss at the polls m 2004, after save for depression or a lost war. That's give it another go. : Today is Friday, Dec. 13, the 347th day of 2002. There are the carc~ss-~huppmg they suffered m not why he hasn't even half a chance to I8 days left in the year. . · Yet Gore is undeterred. He thinks it this year s m•d~erm electiOn. west hj~ party's· presidential nomina: Today 's Highlight in Histo ry : · hi s manifest destiny to win the While ~or the re-remv~nted Go~e has loser tion. It's because Gore drifted even fur· On Dec. 13, 1918, President Wilson arrived in France, House. after being only the fourth pres- wntten all ov~r hts dour VIsage, eve~ ther away. ideolog!cally, from the n:ainidential candidate in history to capture more so than m 2000. He has bent fur stream Amenca smce 2000. He either becoming the first chief executive to. visit Europe while in office. · the popular vote, but lose the overall ther left pohttcally. at the same time that has to come to the prevailing views of election by coming up on the short end matnstream Amenca has moved nght the American people, which are right of On this date: (as evidenced by the fact that the party · his, or he has to try to bring them over. of the electoral vote. In 1944, dUFing WWII , the U.S. cruiser Nashville was badly While 'he claims to h<\ve gotten over of Bush now controls the White House, to the left, where he has positioned himqamaged in a Japanese kamikaze suicide attack that claimed his narrow defeat, it is clear Gore .still·· the Senat~ and the House of self. Neither is likely to occur in the . 138 lives. suffers the delusion that the U ~S. Representatives). , : In 1978, the Philadelphia Mint began stamping the Susan B. . next two years. That is why Gore is 1 Supreme Court jobbed him out of the Gore clearly hasn learned from h! s likely to remain the man who used to be Anthony dollar, which went into circulation the following Oval Office; that he would have won ~000 campatgn, when he}rotted out his the next president. ' July. the election if the Florida recount (and people vs, the powe~ful theme. Even (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for' . In 1981. authorities in Poland imposed martial .law in a recount and recount) had been allowed his former runnmg , mate Joe The San Diego U11ion- Tribune a11d cmf crackdown on the Solidarity labor movement. (Martial law to continue until Gore and David Boises Ltebermann says that Gores old school be reached at' furmally ended in 1983.) 10 were satisfied. Of course, he. conve- liberal appeal class warfare turned off Joseph. Perkins@ UnionTrib.com.) : In 1994, an American Eagle commuter plane carrying 20 much of the electorate. Now, Gore IS people crashed short of Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina, killing 15. In 2000. Republican George W. Bush claimed the presidency a day after the U.S. Supreme Court shut down further SAINTS AND SINNERS recounts of disputed ballots in Florida. Democrat AI Gore -conceded, delivering a call for national unity. : Ten years ago: An Israeli border guard was kidnapped near Tel Aviv and later killed by the Hamas fundamentalist organization : the . slaying prompted Israel to expel hundreds of Palestinians, ,sendi ng them into Lebanese territory. Bv GEORGE R. .PLAGENZ matter to be caught lying under oath, say that "false witnesses" were called to Five years ago: A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held in Los "Thou shalt not bear fal se witness especially when it involved someone te&tify against Jesus at hi s trial. The wit- ' Angeles for the $1 billion Getty Center, one of the largest arts against thy nei ghbor." (Exodus 20:16 else. The Code of the Hammurabi (the nesses testified that Jesus had said, ·:1 centers in the United States. Michigan Wolverine .Charles and Deuteronomy 5:20) · ruler who chiefly established the great- will pull down this temple and in three Woodson was named winner of the Heisman Trophy, the first · What doe s this mean? ness of Babylon, the world's first days I will build another." Here, this primarily defensive player" so honored. "We should fear and love Uod, that metropolis) specified that if you type of false witnesses tell the truth to One year ago: The Pentagon publicly released a captured we· may not belie, betray, slander, nor accused someone of a crime and it get someone in trouble. The witnesses videotape of Osama bin Laden in whi ch the ai-Qaida leader defame our neighbor, but defend him, turned out you were lyihg, you yourself may have been quoting him correctly, said the deaths and . destruction achieved by the Sept. II speak well of him and put the best con- would have to serve the sentence nor- but their evidence was intended to' attacks exceeded his "most optimistic" expectations. Five susstruction on everything." (Numberings mally meted out for such a crime. entrap him in a charge of blasphemy. · pected hlamic militants killed nine people in an attack on and definition from . Martin Luther's Not only that. If you were called as a Lying may be bad, but people who· lndin's parl iament before being killed themselves. President Small Catechism.) witness in defense of someone accused take pleasure in telling unpleasant Bush served formal notice that the United States was pulling Although there is no commandment of murder, for example, and it was dis- truths about others fall under equal conout of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with Russ ia. again st lyin g among the Ten covered that you had lied in your testi- demnation. Usually when someone says. Today \ Birthdays: Fonner Secretary of State George P. Co mm andm ~ nt s . this one comes close. mony, you yourself would be sentenced to you, "I am going to be honest with, Shultz is 82. Actor-comedian Dick Van Dyke is 77. Actor The ori ginat .ntcntion of this comm and- for murder. This cut down considerably you," what follows is critical or' unkind. Christopher Plummer is 73.. Actqr Robert Prosky is 72. ment was to forbid lying in court. More the number of people who were willing In such situations, kindness lnay be betCountry singer Buck White is 72. · Movie producer Richard m·odern interpre tations and translations . to lie for a friend in court. ter than honesty. Gossip often takes the Zatlllck is 68 . Siriger John Davidson is 61. Singer Ted Nugent Although the Eighth Commandment form of gratuitous truth telling. While of the Bible, like the Living Bible, have i ~ 54. Rock musician Jeff "Skunk" Baxter is 54. Country extended its meaning. . focu ses on false statements that are what is said may be true, it often serves musician Ron Getman is 54. Country singer-musician Randy The Living Bjble does not perhaps go damaging to others, Luther indicated the purpose of undermining Party X Owen is 53. Ac tress Wendie Malick is .52. Country singer too far. however, in rendering this com- that true statements that could injure the person bemg talked .about who isn't John Anderson is 48. Singer-songwriter Steve Forbert is 48. mandmcnt as "You 111ust not tell lies." somebody should also be avoided . To there . Actor Steve Buscemi is 45. Actor Johnny Whitaker is 43. While this is a parapl\rase rather than a "put the best construction on everyWhen you are involved in gossiping, Actor-comedian Jamie Foxx is 35. Rock singer-musician literal tran slation, it catches the spirit of thing," as Luther said, means we are to ask yourself: Thomas DeJonge (B link 182) is 27. Actress Chelsea Hertford the commandment. Character assass ina- cover up the faults of others and prai se I. Would I say this if Party X were is 21. · tion, rumor-mongering and mali cious their good qualities ("speak well of here? lfyou .w?uldn 't, then don 't say it; · Thought for Today: "To know how to say what others on ly gossip might al so be said to be cuvered him "). There is a hymn that contains 2. Am I Willmg to append the phrase, · know how to think is what makes men poets or sages: and to by the prohibition against "bearing false this line: "Each shall his brother 's fail - "and you can quote me," to everything I dare to say what others on ly dare to think makes men martyrs witness.'' ings hide." say about Party X? . or reformers - or both." - Eli za beth Charles, British writer But in ancient times, it was no minor Even the Bible ,sheds light on a sec(George R. P/agenz is a co/umnist f9r . '( 1828- 1896). ond kind of false witness. The gospel s Newspaper Emerprise Associurion.) J eph Perkins TODAY IN HISTORY Bearing false witness contains many meanings today I Baby boy Justin born RACINE - Jason and Marlene Pierce of. Racine announce the birth of their first . child, a son, Justin Stanley Pierce, born Dec. I at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces. Grandparents ~re Sam and Narsa Terzopplous of Cheshire, and Debbie and Charlie Jones of Langsville and the late Charles Stanley Hutton. Greatgrandmothers are Vivian Jones of Pomeroy and Gloria Hutton of Albany, and the great-grandfather is Carol F. Pierce· of Langsville. Rutland lighting contest RUTLAND- The annual lighting contest sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will be held on Friday, Dec. 20. , Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted by 6:30 p.m. at which time the judging wi II begin by a panel of out-of,town judges. Prizes will be awarded in. three places in each category, overall and doorways. Donating money for the prizes to be awarded are the Eli Denison Post,· American Legion, and Rutland merchants. Other events Say1ng no Miss Americas 5pro-abstinence stance causes disagreement Clubs and Organizations Seniors Groups NATIONAL VIEW •• Birth announced Church services Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leuers to 1he ediwr are welcome. 111ey should b.e less rhan 300 won!J. All leuers are subjtl'fl to t•ditinfi and mtm be signed and include addn•ss ami relep!Jmw number. No w tsigned let/el·s will be published Leuers should be in good taste, addres:1·ing issues. 1101 fU' r.winalitie.). The opinions t•xprl•.n·t•d in tlw column beJou· (lf'( the consensus of rite Ohio Vtdler Publishin g Co.:.- ediwrial board, 1m less otlwnd.w! m>uHI. •· Annoyed doctor tries to avoid Community Calendar practicing outside his office Jonathan Meigs Abby Den Dickerson • Friday, December 13, 2002 Dear Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Local News The Daily Sentinel Public Meetings (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bette Pearce Managing Editor Page AS •• Birthday Director needed Right to Life plans to attend 'March for Life' ;i.j):.;;1'-... _.;.j_/~~- ;i.jJ ·~·-... .~.v· ~·~~~,-~-· ~·~·~·~·-~ ... ~'9:'t..l'· ~ ~or · a 9?erfect L\Veddina . ci ': II you want your upcoming wedding to be perfecl, why not from The Quality Print Shop. You say your brother Bill has:. ,.;., a computer and can do them for almost nothing? Maybejj :: so, but isn't YOUR WEPDING going to be special in every · •. detail? Isn't YOUR WEPPING worth the peace ol mind .in .. . knowing that they'll be done right - with the quality YQllft~ ·· . WEPPING deserves? Think about it... and slop In to let us help you plan that special day. . · MIDDLEPORT Two members of the Meigs (:i County Right to Life will be traveling to Washington D. . Sines 1948... . . C. to participate in the 30th Annual "March for Life." ·~· · The Quality Print Shop, Inc. · ..~· · Faith Hayman and her t:\ 255 Mill St. - Middleport, OH 45760 L? daughter, Tamara Tucker ·:, (740) 992-3345 • Fax: (740) 992-3394 . will represent the local ... ~ t:. -~~'-'-·'>..:. ... ~·h·\.[.~ chapter in the march. This ·vc•·:. ·-~-...vc•·:. ...~. .·~,··~c··r. . will be their second year to participate. During a meeting held recently at the Middleport Church of Christ, it was noted that four members . attended the annual Ohio Pro-Life Convention held in Columbus. Dr. Wilma . Mansfield repons on happenings of that day including information presented :ocker 219 & The Shoe Plac:,.by keynote speakers, Dr. Bernard Nathanson and Dr. Paul Byrn. It was reporte.d that sever- · ~«aaittf ~ ~ ~~~ al members took part in the life chain held Oct. 6 in Gallipolis, and that the "Cemetery of Innocence" trailer had been in both the Pomeroy · and Middleport Christmas parades. It is now on Route 124 at the James and Pat Moore residence in the Syracuse-Racine area. Lights have been installed to make the blue and ~i l'lk cr'osses more visible. Tk There will be no meeting in December. New officers will be elected at the January meeting. ~"? '""""'""".......... ... --. ·=-=' ........ ,___ ....__·------····-........... ______ ...... _.. _ II crtdn..,.,. ...N. ..... J it, . . for PICTURE & JEWELRY, INC. . ~ 0ay Merry Christmas to .0omeone 0pecial with a &ntinel Holiday Ornament ' '· I "'ONLY"' ¢-}QOO fer Picture fr~paitl ' &hops ··--·~ ~TOC)W1·W5 Evan Bryce ".v-.•..., ..., "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy * Actual Size 1x3 * 1 Child fer Ad *Runs Tuesday, December 24th . * Deadline for ent!J' 'December 16th at noon . . Mail or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS Shoe Place I I Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - From:-----------------~- YourName: _________________ Address:---------------Phone~-~-~------r-------- Ads must be pre-paid . . .· • �Cburdl ol J""' Cbriot Apootollc VanZ.ndt ond Won! Rd. Pastor: Jamrs M iller Sunday School - !0:30a.m. E\lening - 1:30 p.m. RinorValky Apostolic Worship Center ll73 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon Kevin Konkk. Pastor Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. WNnesdKy, 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. 161 Mulbr:rry An .. Pomeroy. 992 ·5898 Pastor: ReY. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p m.: Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mas!l - 9·30 a.m. Dailey Mus- 8:30a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday S<:bool - I 0:3() Lm. FlnJ: Sunday ol Month · 7:00p.m. seNice Pu!OC PJ. Oapmln Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. ( ·hurd• of ( · hri~t Trinity Cbul'th & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. J~ek. Noble . Worshi p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m, HHDkK'k Grove Christian Churth Minister: Larry Brown Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Asbury (SylliCuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson I pi~copal EmllliiDutl Apos1olk: Tabernade Inc. Lnnp Rd off New l ima Rd . Rutland Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:.'0 p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Marty R. Hutlon \ ~~l·mhl,l or ( ;ud Liberty Aswmbly or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding ~.:Ane · M8son, W.Va Pa ~tor : Ne il Tennant Sunday Sen•ices· 10: 00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptl.st Churc h (SouthemJ .570 Gmm S1.. Middleport Past or: Rev. Da\'id Bryan Sunday school - 9:30a.m. WorshiP- ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'k·e - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist P"J ~ tm Jun Brockert East Mllin St. Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m Wnrsh1p - 10:30 a.m. First Southtrn Baptist 41872 Pomcroylike Pasmr: E. LamarO'Bryllllt S~nd.ay School -9:30a.m. Worshi p · 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m. WcUne!iday Services- 7:(XI p.m. Flnt Baptist Church Pastor Mark Morrqw · 6th nnd Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School · 9 : 1 ~ a.m. · Worship - 10: I 5 u.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship.- 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:11) p.m. Sll"er Run Baptist· Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - !!a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptbl Pastor : David Wise man Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Evenina - 6:30 p.m. Wednesd11y Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehein BiptMt Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Raci ne, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sund11y School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Fm WID Baptist Church 2860 I St. Rt . 7. Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00 p.m. Thursday SCT'Vices · 7:00 G...,. Eph<opol Cbol'tb 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bt:macki, Rev. Katharin Fo!.ter 212 W. Mai n St. Minister: Anthony M orris Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School and Holy EUcharist I 1:00 a.m. . Pomeroy Westside Churth or Christ 33216 ·Chi ldren's Home Rd. Sllnday School - II a.m. Danville HoliMM Church .31057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle Putor: Gary Jackson Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. &. 1 p.m. Wedne!llday prayer r.ervice · 1 p.m. Keno ChUrch of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pa~mr-Jeffre y Wallace lst and 3rd S unda~ Clivary Pllarim Cbopd Harrisonville Rood Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schoo19 :.]0 a.m. Worship - II a. m., ·7:00 p.m,. Wednesday g(:l'\'ice- 7:00p.m. Bearwallow RldJ~e Church or Christ Pastor:Druce Terry Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wouhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sehoul- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. 7.Jon Churt:h or Chrillt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible HoHness Churtb Ill mile off Rt. 325 • Pasror: Rev. O'Dell Mlllllc~ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday .Ser.·ice- 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - !0:15a.m. · · Youth- .5:30pm Sunday · Bible Study Wednesday' 1 pol Bnulbury Cburcb ol Chrut Minister: Tom Runyon 39 ~58 Bradbury Road, Middlepon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Hysell Run Hollnas Chun:h Rev. Malk Michael Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10: 4~ a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Bibk Study IUld Youth - 7 RuUand Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .. Laurel Clift' Free Me'tbodlst Church . Rev. Le~ Strand! and Myra L. Strand! . Sunday School - 9:30 a.tn. Worship · 10:30 a.m. lllld 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. . Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini6ti r: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·. 9:30a.m. Worship·· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7:00p.m. l.ath'I'-Da~ noon Sacrament Service 9-10: I5.a.m. Homemaking meeting, I1t Thurs. · 1 p.m. LanpviUe Chrtsdan Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~ervice 7:30p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pilstor: Philip Sturm Sunda)' School: ?:30 a.m. Wor1hip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. VlctOI1' Baptist Independent 52~ N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p. m. Wed n esda~ Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. Dexter ChuKh of Christ Paslor: Bill Eshelman Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will , superinrendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. F11ith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worsh ip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangeli st: Denni s Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wedneroay Bible Stu dy - 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev Gi lbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapd!lt Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Marl: McComas Rutl•nd Free Will Baptlit Snl~::m St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor S unda~ School - 1.0 a. m. E••ening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices · 7 p.m. Secti.nd Bsptlst Chun:h Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday School 10 am Morning worship I I am Evening · 7 pm · Wednesday 7 p.m. ( 'atholir Sacred He11rl Catholic: Church . - I .u tlw ra 11 SCJohn Lutbei'im Church Pine Grove Worship · 9:00 a.m. Sunday. School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts.• Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore~ Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School- 9:4.5 a. m. Worship • I i a.m. I nill'd \ll'thoclist Fore~t Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt ,Su~dny School· 10 a.m. · Worship - 1'1 a.m. Saiuh The Church of Jesus Chrltt of Latter-Day Salnl!J St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or446-1486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m, Relief Society/Priesthood 11 : ~.5-12 : 00 Hlckory·HUli Churth orChrbt Evllllgeli st Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lilll!iide B11ptist Church St.Rt. 143just offR l. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unifi ed Service Worship - 10:30 il.m.. 6 p. m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ( 'hristian I nion Graham Unlled Methodist Worship-9:30 a. m. ( 1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 41h Sun) Wednesday Servil:::e ·7:30 p.m. Hartford Chun:h of Christ In . Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. PJl~ to r : Da,·id Greer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services . 7:00 p.m. Mt. Olive United Metbodlst Off 124 behin,d Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30..a.m.. 7 p.m Thursday Services- 7 p.m. ( 'hurdt of (;od Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mil e Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: James Sanerfield Sumlily SchuOI -9:45 a.m. EvCning • tJ p.m. Wednesday-Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastnr: Roo Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a_m_, 6 p.m Wedne! day Services - 7 p.m. Ches•er Pastor: J;me Beattie Worship- 9 a. m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 1 p.m. Syracuse First Chun:h of God Apple und Second Sts. Pustor: R ~v. David Russell Sunday SchoOl and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randol ph Wo~hi p- 9:30a.m Sunduy ·School - 10:30 a.m. LongBouom Sunday School- 9:30 a:m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedovlllo Churth of God of ProphKy OJ . Wh it e Rd. off St. Rt. 160 RACINE PLANING MILL K& C.JEWELERS MillWork · Cabinet Making Syracuse Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. ·Full line of Insurance Products + · Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-3785 Bill Quickel 992-e&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9.' Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ~eafotb l\eal lf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy " 740-992-3325 · Marketing Property Since 1971 ?ut~ef.a.t ~tJ.Me 174 Layne Street New Ha'ven, WV 25265 IJ••m•" H. Anderson Ucensed Director Pastor: Rob Brower SUnday School - 9:30a. m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Mlnenvme -~!lor : Bob Robin!IOn S y School · 9 a.m. · ip · IOa.m. Cheslei' School Pastor: Rob Barber AsSistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am Evening Worship: 6 pm Pearl Chapel . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth group 6 pm Pomeroy Pasror. Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a. m. Sunday School- 10:3.5 a.m. RockSprlnp Paswr: Keiih Rader Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy RejoklnJ Lire Chun:h Belhaoy Pastor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m .. CUflon Tabernacle Churc h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ice - 1 p.m.- Can~~d-Sutton Carmel &. Bashllll J!.ds. Racine , Ohio · Pas1or: Dewayne Studer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10: 4~ a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. S1lem Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunda~chool 9:30am Sunday evening serv ice 6 pm · Wednesday serYict: '7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 936~ 1 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor. Lonnie Coats Su nday Warship 10:30 am Wed .W. 7 , l'tnltTo,tal Penterostal AMtmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m: Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syn<UJe Ftnt United Preobyterbm Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - II a.m. Faltb Volley Tobenta<le Cbul'th • Bailey Run Road ' Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson SundaY Evening 7 p.m. Thl'f'da~ Harrisonville Preabytertan·Church Pastor: Robert Crow Wonhip - 9 a.m. Service ;. 7 P,!l' Syr1c111t Mltslon 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Postor Su!lday School.- 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Radoe Pastor: Brian Harkf!.ess Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Worship· II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Middleport Presbyterl11n Pastor: Rober Crow. Worship - 10 a.m, Hazel Communit, Cburch Off Rt. 124 PnSior: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wfll'!hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville UnJied Methodist Partsb PastOr: Helen Kline Coolville Chun::h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a. m. Tue$day Services- 7 p.m. Seventh·Day ~d"Ventlst Mulberry H11. Rd ., Pomeroy Pa_o;ror: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. w h' , 3 Dynvllle Community Church Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Service~ .· I0 a.m. . l nit l'cl II rl't h rl' 11 Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship • I I a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ice • 7 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Chrillt Church · Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Se11ices - 7:00p.m. Faith Goopel Chu"h Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. . Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hoeldnaport Church Grand S,trcct Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II .a .m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Eveni ng - 7 p.m. Wednedliy Service - 1 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m. '\antr'l'lll' Eden Unlled Brdhren In Christ State Route 124, Reedsville PastOr: Rev. Dill Duty Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m.· ' Wednesday Services -·7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:00p.m Full Gospd Ughlhouse Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - iO ~. m . Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m ~3 045 South Bethel CommWIIty Church Silver Ridge- Pll.lllor linda Damewood Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnadonal Church King sbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worship Service I 0:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frwlom Gospel Mlsolon Bald Knub, un Co. Rd131 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday s·chool · 9:30a.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy FLOWER 8UITERNUT AVE. Acts 24:1 992-6454 POM~OY,OH "F!owers for all occasions" ............ 6nouffer'l ~irr & 6afttp 10........ IIOIIIIHI7 74D-992•2644 74D-992-6298 MY arace for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office SeiVice & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. -. Middleport, OH 992-6376 I • Major League Baseball Prep basketball Tomcats . upset Lady Tornadoes BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent GLOUSTER - .In what boiled down to the play in the first four minutes of the game, the Trimble Tomcats upset the Southern Lady Tornadoes 59-52 Thursday night in White Gymmisium. Both Trimble and Southern are 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference. The start is Trimble's best start ever, after going 5-58 over the last three years. Jennifer Grandy led Trimble with 21 points, and Allory Hooper added ,16. Katie Sayre had I 5 for Southern and Rac hel Chapman 10. Amy Lee had 9. . Boehringer gets · two-year c.ontract PITTSBURGH (A-P) Right-handed reliever Brian Boehringer, a setup man who revived his career with Pittsburgh last season,.agreed to a $3.8 million, two-year contract Warner placed oo injured list Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose hits a line drive on Sept11, 1985, to break Ty Cobb' s all-time hit record. A17-time All-Star and former National League MVP, Rose agreed to a lifetime ban from baseball in August 1989 following an investigation of his gambling but has maintained he never bet on basebalL Rose and commissioner Bud Selig met secretly in Milwaukee on Nov. 25, 2002 , and their lawyers have been exchanging draft proposals that coUld end the ban, a baseball executive said Tuesday on the condition he not be identified. (AP) " ST. LOUIS (AP) - There will be no last chance to make a good impression for Kurt Warner, placed on injured reserve by the St. Louis Rams. Vikings; Moss avoids jail time ,. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss avoided jail time and a minor drug charge with a plea bargain, resolving accusations that he had bumped a traffic safety officer with his car. Hennepin County District Judge Mark Wernick fined Moss $t ,200 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail but gave him two days' credit for time already served, and · stayed the rest as long as Moss doesn't commit any similar careless driving offenses. FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) - NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue has rescinded $5,000 fines four Atlanta defe nsive players received for their "pass the magic" dance during the Dec. I game at Minnesota. Morgan on injured reserve CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Carolina Panthers placed middle linebacker Ban Morgan on injured reserve with a dislocated left shoul~ er. • CLEVELAND (AP) 13 rebounds and six assists in vous in the opening minutes. LeBron James didn't disap- 32 minutes against what may He missed his firsl three point anyone. be the toughest team he' ll face shots - all jumpers - but Displaying his awesome before going to college or afler the 6-foot-8 , 240pounder scored his first basket skills to a national TV audi- lurning pro nexl season. · ence for the first tiine·. The NBA's millions are on a follow dunk with 3:05 America's besl high school calling, and James will proba- left in the first quarter, he soon basketball player showed he's bly be the No. I overall pick had a crowd of II ,523 gaspequal to all the incredible nex.t season if he decides ing every time he touched the hype. that's where he wants to take balL He .got behind Oak Hill's Now everyone knows. his game next defense for a roundhouse, James isn't a myth, glossy He appears to be ready. right-handed dunk Jhat magazine ·cover or urban leg- James' TV debut drew end. He's the real deal. 11 .523 fans- some of whom brought the arena to its feet James _scored 31 points, paid $100 for a courtside seat for the first time. Early in the second quarter, made spectacular dunks, no- - as well as pro scouts, front Jani.es led a fastbreak before look and behind-the-back office personnel from I0 threading a pass through the passes while putting on a NBA teams and several mem- . lane to teammate Romeo show Thursday night in lead- . bers of the Cleveland Browns. Travis. Pleased with the dish, ing St. Vincent-St. Mary to a James got a taste of what it James strutted to midcourt 65-45 upset over Oak Hill will be like in the NBA, get- and waved his arms, urging Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary's LeBron James (23), the most Academy, the nation's No. 1- ting his first national TV the crowd to stand. talked about prep player in the country, gets fired up after a ranked high school team. exposure as ESPN2 broadcast James' appearance incited a timeout against Oak Hill Academy of Virginia, in the first half The 17-year-old James, per- the phenom's game nationally. media frenzy inside and outof a nationally televised high school game· Thursday in haps the most talked about With Dick Vitale and Bill Cleveland. James has been on the cover of both Sports prep player ever, finished 12- Walton calling the action, Please see James, BJ Illustrated and ESPN The Magazine. (AP) · of-25 from the floor and had James appeared a little ner- ANAHEIM, Calif_ (AP) Darin Erstad of the World Series champion AnaheimAngels set 'the AL record for consecutive errorless chances by an outfielder and didn't know it at the time. Erstad had 723 consecutive chances accepted from May 30, 200 I, to last Sept 22, breaking Ken Griffey Jr.'s record of 573. Erstad also set the single-season AL record with 458 consecutive errorless chances in the outfield, topping the 393 Devon White had in 1991. Tagliabue rescinds fines •lai tJr c111d yout thCMJght~ with cpeel•l es~rt• LeBron James dazzles on national stage Erstad sets record Hobson ChristJan Fellowship Church Pstoi: Hernchel White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Chu rch service· 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Mlddlepon Community Churdl ~15 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenins ·7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. East Leaart· Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunda)' School - 10 a,f!l. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Cuban pitcher Jose Contreras asked the commissioner's office to declare him a free agent, saying he had established residency in Mexico. Contreras defected in October while the Cuban national team was in Mexico. -~- HarrlloafUie Co•munJty Chun:b Pastor: 'Theron Durham Sunday .. 9:30 a:m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. MornJqStlr ·Pastor: Dewayne Stutler · Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Contreras asks to be free agent Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior · . Rt.3 38, Antiquity Paslor: Jesse Morris Services: Satu rday 2:00 p.m. Tbe Bellevers• Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedne~day, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.in. Syracutt Churth of the Nuarme Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday SchooJ · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services - 7 p.m. BOSTON (AP) - Todd Walker became Boston's regular second baseman when he was obtained from the Cincinnati 'Reds for two minor leaguers who will be identified within six months. Pastor: Mike Foreman · Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Wors hip- I 0:00 am Wedne$day Service!! · 7 p.m. Flitb Full Goopel Church Long Douom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. . Reeclnllle FeUowshlp Chun::h of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ces ·- 1 p.m. Walker obtained. by Boston . 500 N. 2nd Ave., MiddJcport ' "Full-Gospel Chun::h'' Putors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-l017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem CCnter Pastor: William K. Marsha11 Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Worship - 9:1.5 a.m. Bible Study : Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. 1 Manhew 5: 16 Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.ITL .Wednesday Servke • 1:30 p.m. Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Th ursday· 7:00p.m. Abundant Grace R.f.. J, 923 S. Third St.. Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, IO·a.m . Wednesday serv ice, 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .•.6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PBstOr: Allen Midl::ap MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Wally Szczerbiak's recovery from an Oct 8 toe injury continues to drag, and the Minnesota All-Star shooting guard is probably out until at least January. Bibl~ Wednesday: Power in Prayer and Bible Study • 7 pm · A.'Jh Street Church Asta St .. Middlepcm- Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Life VIctory Centrr Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. · 3173: Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis •.OH Sunday Service .- 7:00p.m. · Pa!tor: Bill Sl.llten Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday Service! - 10 a. m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. ~ppe Life Center "Let your light so shine before ... So I strive always toh·k~teJenpe ·. . 1~ men, that they may see your my conscience clear u• good works and glorify your God and man." Father in Heaven." Fax: Calvary Sd~¥ersvtUe Betbd W8nhlp Center Blessed are the pure l~n:tw'!!.FamllyRestauront in heart; for they "Featurl~h~'::~.~ky Fried shall see God. 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5. 992-5432 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3978 r.m. ( 'hurriH'" Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School -' 9:30a.m. Worship,· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wedeyan Bible 'Hollneu Church 75 Pearl St. ,' Middleport. Pa~to{: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. lor Community of Christ Heotb (Middlepon) Szczerbiak out until January Flitb Fellowship Cnasade Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: FndPy. 1 p.m. Pastor: W'dliam Jusli s Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. ( )t lwr Friday, December 13, 2002 Falmtw Bible Church l.etaJ1 , W.Va. Rr. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Portland First Churtb ottbe Nazarene Forest Run Pastor. Bob RobillSQn Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. PageBl Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ -·1 p.m. PllStor: Keith Rader Sunday School • I 0 a.m. . Worship - ll a.m. Commuahy Cburcb Pastor: Steve Tomek Mai~ Street, Rutland Sunday Worshi~IO: OO a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Midd lepor1 Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship- 8: 15. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Enterprite Pastor: Keith R1der Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m·. JiliiWoods II ol i Ill''-" Wors hip · 10a.m.."6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·icc:s- 1 p.m. Coolville Ro.d R•tload Cbtardo oltkl'l_,... Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School· 9:45 1.m. Wonh.ip • II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Scoreboard, Page B2 PllSlor: Rev. Pb!llip Ridenour Sunday Scllool - 9:30 l .m. Cbtster Ch un:h ol the NuartDII Pu tot: Rev. Herben Orate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ctalral c1-r The Daily Sentinel WIUJt's Cbaptl Wedry1o WQI'Ship - 10:30 a.m. IJld 6 p.m. Wedoe&day Service• - 7 p.m. . Tunday Servicea - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of Chriit Wonhip- 7 p.m. .....,.,.y Cb""'boltboNoamie Ptit<r. Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ThPP"" Plolao SL Pioul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Se~o:ond Inside: Friday, December 13. 2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel ,. Rose calls talks 'delicate process' Career hits leader hopeful on reinstatement NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose calls his talks with commissioner Bud Selig "a delicate process," sounding hopeful his lifetime ban from baseball will end. In his first public remarks since meeting with Selig in Milwaukee on Nov. 25 , the career hits leader issued a statement Thursday through his agent, Warren Greene. "I greatly appreciate the tremendous fan support and interest in my quesl fbr reinstatement back into major league baseball. I carry with each of you the passion to .enter a new phase of this long drama," Rose said. "Since I submitted my application for reinstatement back in 1997, I have looked forward to the opportunity to once again become a part of this great gan1e. I can say today that we have been provided the foru m to discuss all of the issues with major league baseball . Please respect this delicate process and permit those of us intimate with the details to continue our efforts," he said. Not everyone is looking forward to Rose's return. Fonner commissioner Fay Vincent, in fact, has an idea for a plaque should his old nemesis one day get into the Hall of Fame: Put "Banned for Gambling" right on it Rose would become eligible for the Hall ballot if Selig agrees to end the ban. Vincent discussed the issue of Rose 's potential plaque this week with commentator George Will, a former director of the Baltimore Orioles and San Diego Padres. "He called me the other day and said it Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose signals he's #1 should be on the plaque," Vincent said. "I after connecting for his 4,192nd career agree with that. That's what t!Je Hall of Fame base hit to break Ty Cobb 's all-time record in this Sept_ 11,' 1985 photo in Cinc innati. Please see Rose, BJ (AP) ,, Southern made three turnovers to start the game, which led to a 4-0 Trimble start.: Southern came back to tie it , but a couple SHS misses and a . couple other turnovers gave Trimble an 11 -4 advantage . Also, because of a scorer's error, Southern could not get a sub, stitvte in for starter Ashley Dunn, who then picked up her -third foul and had to sn out the entire rest of the half. Brooke Kiser came in and drilled a long three pointer to keep SHS in the hunt as the penod ended; I 5-8. Southern's outside game kept them alive as Sayre and Chapman both drained two three pointers. ·· Please see Trimble, BJ Meigs dominates -Alexander 42-27 BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY - The Meigs Lady Marauders jumped to an 11-0 lead over Jhe Alexander Spartans Thursday night and went on to post a 42"27 win. The victory is the first of the season for the Marauders in five starts. Meigs is now 14 overall and 1-1 in TVC Ohio division {>lay. Jaynee Dav1s opened the scoring for the Marauders, scoring off a. Maria Drenner assist. Samantha Pierce who poured in a game high 16 points, hit the first of her three point baskets on t~e night off a Drenner assist to push the lead to 5-0. A Shannon Soulsby lay-up off a Pierce pass made it 7-0 Meigs less 1han two minutes into the game. Back to back buckets by Chrissy Miller capped the 110 start a1 the 3.:20 mark of the first period. Alexander finally got on lhe scoreboard with 2:27 left in the period on an Erica Sams basket. Meig& held an 11-5 lead at the end of one quarter. The second period was a di saster for the Spartans with the only Please see Melp, BJ Eastern defeats Miller · BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent . HEMLOCK - Behind a 22-point second quarter offensive explosion, the Eastern Eagles defeated the Miller Falcons 54-39 Thursday night in girls Tri-Valley Conference basketball action. Eastern is now 3- 1 on the season and 1-1 in the TVC Miller is winless in four starts. Eastern was led by Alyssa Holter with 16 points, Morgan Weber II, and Jennifer Hayman with II points. ~rystal Baker added four, Krista White . five , Jessica Dillon three, Jennifer Armes two, and one each from Casey Smith and Jess Hupp. Katie Robertson, who was injured Monday. did not play. Sam Britton led Miller with 15 points, Ashley Hi1;1kle added four, Mandy Spencer four, Brianne Hinkle three, Ashley Heavener three, two each from Malarie Alter, Megan Osborne, Jenna Bolyard, and Lora Spencer, and one each by Emily Winnenberg and Kelsi Brown. Eastern jumped out to a 137 advantage, and took some time getting · into its rhythm while playing for the first time without Robertson in the starting five. The Eagles adjusted · well and started to click, getting good floor games from Holter and Hupp, while Weber, Dillon, and Hayman handled the post and -lhe EHS bench .· came in to do a great job. The result was a 35- 18 EHS lead at the half Playing somewhat conservative and allowing everyone playing time, Eastern coasted through the third frame 43-29 and then hammered forward to the 54-39 win. "Overall the girls played with a great deal ?f effort Please see Eastem, BJ i I' ' �• Friday, December 13, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel · Friday, December 13, 2002 Scoreboard Cin. Oak Hills 54, Middletown 39 Cin. Reading 46, Flnneytown 43 Cin. St. Ursula 57, Cin. Seton 43 Girls Basketball Cln. Tay10f 71 . Cln Deer Park 18 Cin. Western HiUs 53. Cin. Aiken 33 Eastern 54, Miller 39 Eastern ................. 13 22 8 11 - 54 Miller ......... 7 11 11 10 -39 EASTERN - Krystal Baker 2 O"l 4, Alyssa Hotter 6 4--6 16, Krista White 0 5-8 5, Jennifer Armes 1 0.0 2, Morgan Weber 4 3-3 11, Casey Smith 0 1·2 1, Jess Hupp 0 1-2 1• Jessica Ditton 1 0-2 3, Jennifer Ha~n 3 5-l 1 11 , Total& 15 20-34 54. 3-point goals - oone. MILLER- Emily Winnenberg 0 1-2 1, Kelsi Brown 0 1·2 1 , Jenna Bolyard 1 0 2. Lora Spencer 1 0 2, Mandy Spencer 1 22 4, Brianne Hinkle 1 1·2 3, Mala r~ Alter 1 0 2, Ashley Hinkle 2 0 4, Sam ~rittoo 5 5-7 15, Ashley Hea- 1 1-2 3 Totals none. 14 11 -~ 7 39. 3--point goils- Trimble 59, Soulhem 52 Southern ... . -.. 8 15 12 17 -52 Trimble .................. 15 15 13 17 -59 SOUTHERN - Katie Sayre 6 1·2 15, Rachel Chapman 4 0-0 ~ 0, Brigette Barnes 1 1·1 3. Deana Pullins 1 2·2 • . Amy Lee 4 1-2 9. Ashley Dunn ~ 3-7 5. Tara Pickens 1 1 ·2 1 , Brooke Kiser 2 o-o 5 . TOTALS ~ 9 9·16 52 3·point goals - 5 (Saure 2, Chapman 2. Kiser) TRIMBlE - Julie Trace 3· 5-G 11, Jessica Grandy 1 0-0 2, Hannah Faires 3 3-4 9, Jennifer Grandy 7 6-7 21, Allory Cin. Winton WOOds 57, Batavia Amelia 37 Cin Wyoming 34, Ctn Indian Hill 28 Cle. VASJ 73, Parma Padua 69 Cols. Olio Dea1 44, Powell Vllago Acad. 29 Cofumbiana Crastvtew 54, -Hanoverton United 51 continental 79. Antwerp 41 COvington 49, Twin Valley S. 21 Cuyahoga Valley Chi. Acad 58, Zoarville Tl:scarawas Vall'ey 49 Day. Carroll 90, Fairborn 41 Day. Jefferson 57, Troy Chr. 47 Day. Miami Valley 58, Yellow Springs 55 Day. OakwOod 53, W. !Ai1on '-'100-U'*'" 38 Delaware Buckeye Valley 53, Marion Elgin ,IS Doy1estown Chippewa 62, Jeromesville Hillsdale 50 · E. Can. 35. Navarre Fairless 31 Edon 72, Pioneer N. Cent. 15 Fairbanks 48, Washington C.H. 35 Fairfield Chr. 40, Madison Ch~. 13 Fayette 61. Pettisville 35 Findlay 60, Tot WMmer 52 Frankfort Adena 51 , Chil~cothe Zane Trace 49 Frederick1own 40, E. Knox 32 Genoa 59, Bloomdale Elmwood 40 Georgetown 81 , Blanchester 45 Germantown Valley View 53, Eaton 32 Gibsonburg 63, Tontogany Otsego 47 Hooper6 5-6 16. TOTALS 19 19-23 59. Goshen 54, Kings Mills 52 3·point goals - 2 (Hooper, Jennifer Green.56 , St. Paris Graham 49 Grandy). Greenfield McC lain 6.1, Clarksville Ctfnton-Massie 25 Meigs 42, Alexander 27 Hamilton 49, Milford 29 . Alexander : . .......... 5 2 10 10 - 27 Hamler Patrick Henry 66, Swanton 39 Meigs .... .................. 11 9 10 12 -42 Hannibal River 66, Linsly, W.Va. 24 ALEXANDER - Erica Sams 3 0 2-2 Hubbard 49, Girard 46 B;Jamte Hamin 2 0 3-1 5; Elizabeth LaPorte Hudson 57. CuyahOga Falls 43 4 0 5-4 12; Molly MacRostie 1 0 0·0 2; Jackson Center 44, Botkins 34 Sarah Kauffman 0 0 0-Q 0; Ally Downard 0 0 0-0 0 TOTALS 10 0 10·7 27 · Jamestown Greeneview 62, Spring_NE 47 Johnstown 48, Utica 26 MEIGS- Renee Bailey 1 0 1.0 2; Maria Kalida 56, She·rwood Fairview 52 Drenner 3 o 1-1 7: samantha Pierce t 4 4· Kansas Lakota 59, Millbury Lake 50 2 16: Shannon Soulsby 2 o3-1 5: Michelle t<ettering Alter 58, Cin. Roger Bacon 37 Orenner 0 0 o-o O; Jaynee Davis 2 0 4-2 6: Lake Ridge 35. Cornerstone 22 Chrissy Miller 2 0 2-2 6: Kay!e Davis 0 0 O· OOTOTALS11415-742 . Lemon-Monroe 47 , Franklin 43 Lewistown Indian Lake 45, New Carlisle Tecumseh 40 Thursday Lexington 53, Marion Harding 26 Akr. Elle1 78, Akr. E 19 Liberty Benton 43, McComb 40 Akr. Elms 52, Mogadore Chr. 18 Uber-ty Center 63, Delta 31 Akr_Firestone 82, Akr. 'Centrai·Hower 36 · liberty Chr. 39, Seymour 33 Applecreek Waynedale 52, Dalton 38 Uma Temple Chr. 49, Marion Cath. 43 Arcadia 31 ; Leipsic 3D Louisville 69, New Middletown Spring. 60 Archbold 61 , Metamora Ever.green 43 Loveland 54, Cin. Norwood -14 Arlington 40. Cola Hardin N. 39 Lyndhurst Brush 48, Kenston 28 Barberton 63, Kern Roosevell 53 Mal'olern 60, Bowerston Conotton Valley 57 Batavia Clermont NE 39, Bethel-Tate 25 Maranatha Chr. 68, Evangel Chr. 29 Beallsville 66, Cameron, W.Va. 46 Marietta 56, Vincent Warren 45 Bellbrook 69, Gamclen Shawnee 27 Marion Pleasant 69, Gallon Northmor 47 Bellville Clear Fork 67, Wooster Triway 56 Mason 52. Cin. NW BeiDre 56. Wellston 46 Massillon Tuslaw 40, Kidron Cent. Chr. 32 Berlin Center W. Reserve 60, Vienna Maumee 61 , Bowtlng Green 53 Ma1hews 42 Maylield 68, Macedonia Nordonia 53 . Bertin Hiland 64, Strasburg-Franklin 49 Mentor 61, Magnificat 43 Bluffton 59, ColumbUs Grove 55 Mercy 37, Gin. Ursuline 27 Bradford 48, MiasiBBinawa Valley 47 Miamisburg 44, Lebanon 34 B'idgeport 50, Woodstield Monroe C. 37 Middletown.Madison 36, Garlisle 'Z1 Brook, W.Va. 70, Stelbenvllle 56 Minster 50, Coldwater 34 B'ookfiotd 52, Cor11and Ulkevlew 37 MI. Crab W. Brown 68, Lees Creek E. Caldwell 60, Barnesville 21 · Clinton 39 Can. NW 55, Minerva 51 N. Lewisburg Triad 54, Mechanicsburg 50 Cardlng1on Unccln 82, Mt Gilead 34 N. Lima S. Range 53 1 McDonald 40 Casslown Miami E. 47, Spring . NW 26 New Kno.xville 51, Ft. Recovery 46 Chillicothe Unio1o 70, Rlchmondale SE 42 New London 55, Greenwich S. Cenl. 47 Cin. Andertlon 52, Harrison 43 New Madison Tri·Village 62, N. Lewisburg Cin. Chr. 64, Ridgeville Chr. 49 Pr- Cin. Feliclly 50, Balavla 45 Tri·Counly 27 · Cin. Glen Este 52, Cln. Turpin 16 Gin. Hughes 87, Cln. Woodward 15 Ch lJird'rw1< CIYillon<IO, Ch Carty Day 31 Cin. Madeira 44, Cin. Mariemont 31 NewComerstown 49, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 43 Norwalk St. Paul 63, Plymouth 40 Oak Hill 58, Minford 40 Oregon Clay 63, Fremon1 Ross 44 OregOn Stritch 53, Emmanuel_Baptist 40 Cin. Mt Healthy 58, Cln. Waloo1 Hills 47 Cin. !At Notre Dame 53, Cln. McAuley 33 Orrville 55, Ashland 22 Ottawa Hills 57, Tol. Maumee Valley 40 Ottawa.Qiaoooo 64, St. Marys 51 Oxbd Talawanda 71 , W. Carrollton 28 Parma 48. St. Augustine 40 Pemberville Eastwood 45 , Elmore Academy 40 Portsmouttl SCiotoville E. 52, Franklin "furnace Green 37 ~- N. Union 69, Sparta Highland 43 Russia 60, Anna 33 S. Charleston SE 41 , Cedarville 26 S. Euclid Regina 81 , Akt. SVSM 39 Sarahsville Shenandoah 51 , Bellaire 37 Sardinia E. Brown 52, Ripley 24 Shadyside 108, Toronto 27 Smithville 67, Rittman 33 Southington Chalker 51, Lordstown 44 Spring. Kenton Ridge 95, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 78 Springboro 57, Riverside Stebbins 31 St ClaWsville 75, Rayland l!ud<e)e Local 50 St. Henry 69, Aocktod Parkway 31 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 68, Weirton Madonna . W.Va. 53 Stow 65, Ravenna 44 Streetsboro 52, Ravenna SE 48 Brody Blankenship 6 0·0 13, Andrew Holcomb 2 0·1 4, Conrad Buffinglon 3 ().1 6, Scott Frans 4 0-0 8, Nathan Bowman 6 4-4 14, Zack Webber 1 0-0 2, J.P. Lindeman 4 ~ -21 2. TOTALS-25 7·10 60. 3·polnl goals - Calvary 0, OVC 5 {Bowman 2. Lindeman 2, Blankenship) . Thurodlay Akr. SVS!A 65, Osk Hill, Va. 45 Carey 64, Bensville 58 864 .600 Men's Major Scorei Thurodoy EAST Seton Hall 67, Monmouth, N.J. 57 S1ony Brook 68, Army 59 Towson 65, Md.·Eastern Shore 40 SOUTH Grambling St 95, Toxas Colt 56 Troy St 89, Lipscomb n UCF 82, Coli. pf Charleston 64 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 103, Lincoln, Mo. 48 FAR WEST SulliW'an Black River 47, Loud0nville 43 Sycamore Mohawk 39, Fairfield 31 Sylvania Northview 84, Spring. 45 Tot. Chr. 54, Danbury 46 Twinsburg 59, Solon 30 Van.Buren 59. Cory Rawson 42 W. Chester Lakota W. 70. Cin. Colera.in 48 W. Jefferson 65, COls. Grandview 24 W Li>erty Salem 52, Spring Gath Cent 37 W. Salem NW 43, Creston Norwayne 36 Warren Howland 51, Alliance 37 Warren JFK 48, Struthers 31 Wa shington C.H . Miami Trace 60. Williamsport Westfall 25 Wauseon 55, Bryan 37 Waverly 50, Lucasville Valley 37 Waynesville 70, Dixie 37 Wellington 70, Cots. Hartley 60 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 45, Sylvania Southview 23 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 47 , . Portsmouth ND 25 · Wintersville Indian Creek 47 , Cadiz Harrison Cent. 38 Worthington Chr. 80, Darwille 31 Xenia Cht. 59, Middletown Chr_ 50 Youngs. Boardman 79, Niles McKinley 35 Youngs. Uberty 84, Leavittsburg LaBrae 16 Youngs. Ursuline 7~ , Warren Harding 40 Zanesville 75. Hebron Lakewood 32 Zanesville Rosecrans 43, Cols. Ready 32 Calvary .....................8 4 16 7 -35 ovc .........................17 14 10 19- eo. CALVARY (1 -3) - Justin Grin 5 O"l 11 , Justin. Mitchel! 0 0·1 0, Brian ThOmpson 1 0·0 2, Willie Blake 1 0.0 2, Aaron Selmoos B 2·4 14, RHchle Parsons 3 0·2 6. TOTALS - 16 2-7 35. ovc {3·2) - Michael Crlslo o 1-2 1, 3 8 9 College Basketball Slryke' 49, W. Unily HiiHop 26 Sugarcreek Garaway 48, Magnolia Sandy Valley 27 Ohio Valley Chr. 60; Calvery 35 Dallas ................ 19 Houston ............. 12 San Antonlo ....... 13 Minnesota .......... 13 10 10 16 .591 .565 .545 .273 6 6 6.5 Fremont 81. Joseph 62, New Riegel 59 U1ah ................... 12 7 Gallipolis Ohio Valley Olr. 60, Hurricane. Denve<... ............ 6 13 W.Va. Calvary Baptist 35 14.5 Hilliard Davidson 62, Worthington Memphis .............. 5 18 .217 Pac~lc. Dhrlllon Kilbourne 51 WLPctGB Maranatha Chr. 73, Grove City Chr. 69 Sycamore Moha~ 63, Allen Seneca E 41 . Sacramento ...... 1B 6 .750 TiHin Ca lvert 64, Bascom Hopewell· Sea1Ue ............... 12 10 .545 5 Loudon 58, OT Phoenhc .............. 11 10 .524 5.5 T!>. StJohn 1'9, Tot Woodw"'d 52 Portland ............. 10 10 .500 6 University Hts. Fuchs Mizrachi 39, LA. Ciippers ........ 9 13 .409 8· Mentor Chr. 34 WoodmOfe 41 Perry 39, Uniontown Lake 22 Perrysburg 99, Rossford 22 Pilsb.Jrg Franklin Monroe 49, Bethel 27 Plain City Jonathan Alder 64, Cols. Boys Basketball Cols. Ohio Deaf 90, Powell Village Academy 86, OT Falrlieid Chr. 57, !Aadisoo Chr. 30 Foslorla St W.endein 91, Old For185, 20T Montana 81 , Idaho 69 Wyoming 73, lnd.·Pur.·Ft. Wayne 62 TOURNAMENT Phoenl• CIUIIC ChomploMhiP' Yale 71-, Cent. Connecticut St. 59 Third Place Holy Cross ?9, Hartford 53 Women'a Major Scores Thundoy EAST Albany, N.V. 65, Army 49 Boston COllege 86, Northeastern 48 Maris! 60, Hartford 58 SOUTH Charleston So. 79, Savannah St. 48 Chananooga 59, Troy St 58 GramblinQ St. 81 , Nicholls St. 60 Xavier 68, Lipscomb 67 MIDWEST Iowa 83, Denver 49 Kansas St. 80, Wis.-Green Bay 75 FAR WEST Colorado 65, Colorado St. 51 Pro Basketball National Baakelball Asaoclellon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•nllc Dlvtelon W L Pet. GB New Jersey........ 15 7 .682 Philadelphia ....... 15 7 .682 Bos1on ........... .... 14 7 .687 .5 Orlando ............. 12 11 .522 3.5 Washing1on ......... 9 12 .429 5.5 New York .............6 13 .316 7.5 Miami.. ................. 5 · 16 .238 9.5 Control Dlvlolon W L Pel GB lndlana............... 18 5 .782 NewOrleans .....16 7 .BIIjl 1 Oe1rol1.. ............ ,,14 7 .687 2 , A11an1a ... :, ........ 10 12 .455 8.5 Milwaukee ...........9 12 .429 7 Toronto ....... .. ...... .? ~4 .333 9 Chicago ...............6 16 .273 10.5 CIIM!Iand ........... ..4 19 · .174 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE MI-t Dlvlolon W L Pet GB L A. Ulkers ...... .... 9 14 .391 GoldonS1ate ....... 8 13 .381 Thurodoy'o Gomn Dettolt 86, Chlpago 76 8.5 8.5 Minnesota 113, Atlanta 95 New Orleans 93, Utah 88 Frtdly"a Gomu Denver at Indiana, 1 p.m. Seattle at Toronto, 7 p.m. Phoenix a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Golden Stile at Ortando, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:30p.m. Houston at Memphis, 8 p.m. New York at Miami, 8 p.m. Washington at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Portlard at Milwaukee, 8::)0 p.m. LA Clippers a1 San An1onio, 8:30 p.m. New Orleans a1 L.A. U.kl!ra: l0:30p.m. saturaoy'a Glmeo Atlan1a ............8 4 Carofina .......... 5 8 0 .385 210 252 North w Rose 1 .654 326 245 LTPctPF 3 0 .769 351 Chicago ......... 3 10 0 .231 247 Detroit... .......... 3 10 0 .231 235 Minnesota ....... 3 10 0 .231 300 •.Qeen Bay... 10 -t PA 272 327 354 358 W L T Pet PF PA J<Swlfilrd!Joo ...9 4 0 .1112 316 316 Mzma ................5 a o .386 213 :m Sl to.is ..............5 8 0 .385 245 291 Seatle ...................4 9 0 .3CII 264 x..:llnc:hod dlvlolon Sundoy'l G-1 Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. N.Y. Je1s a1 Cl'icago, 1 p.m o3kland at Miami, 1 p.m. Tar!l>a Bay a1 De1roi1, 1 p.m. BaHimore at Houston. 1 p.m. San Diego at BuHaiO, 1 p.m. Carollna at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans, 1 p.m. washington at Philadelphia, 1.p.m. Jad<sonviHe at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Cleveland; 1 p.m. KahSas City at Denver, 4:05p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m. :m Monay•a Gamel New England at Tennessee, 9 p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Denver at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Bos1on a1 New.York, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Golden State at Miami, 8 p.m. POrtland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. · Transactions Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30p.m. contracts ol Tony OeMacio, director of scouting and Ed Kenney, special assistant Reassigned Don Buford, director of minor league operations. Will not renew the contract of Danny Garda, special assistant. L. A . Clippers at Houston, 8:30p.m. Memphis at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. Pro Football 5 o .615 BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Renewed the DETROIT TIGERs-Named Cliff Russell AFC E111 WLTPctPFPA Miami... ........... a BASEBALL American League senior director of communications. National Football League 314 ,237 New England ... 8 N.Y. Je1s.. ....... 7 Buffalo ............ 6 5 0 .615 330 268 6 0 .538 274 262 7 0 .462 332 365 SOuth WLTPc1PFPA Tennessee .... 8 5 0 .615 302 304 lndlanapolis .... a 5 o .615 274 233 Jacksonville .... 5 8 o .385 276 252 Houston ........ ..4 9 o .308 181 294 North WLTPctPFPA Pittaburgh .......7 5 1 .5n 309 293 CIIM!IancL ..... 7 6 0 .538 283 263 Bal1imilre ........ 6 7 0 .462 249 287 Cinclnna~ ....... 1 12 o .on 235 387 Well WLTPc1PFPA Oakland .......... 9 4 0 .692 381 265 San Diego ...... 8 5 o .615 270 292 Denver .... ........ 7 8 o .538 308 285 KanHa Clly .... 7 6 0 .538 419 322 NFC Eoa1 WLTPctPFPA Phlladelphla.. 10 3 o .789 347 207 N.Y. Glan1o .....7 6 0 .638 229 238 Dallas .... ........ ,5 8 0 .385 193 245 Waahlng1on .... 5 8 0 .385 240 307 South WLTPctPFPA Tampa Bay ...10 3 o .789 301 159 Now Orleans .. 9 4 0 .692 382 326 NEWVOAK YANKEE&-Agree<l1o 1erms with INF Enrique Wilson on a one·year contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Nameo Tom Tisdale trainer for Durham of the IL. Named --Paul Harker minor league trainer and mediCal rehabilitation coordinator and Tim McKechney minor league equipment manager. National Loague CINCINNATI REDS- Traded 2B Todd Walker to the Boston Red Sox tor two pay. ers to be named. MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Nameo Rick Schlesinger executive vice presldent-busi· ness operations. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with RHP Brian Boehringer on a twoyear contract. Designated OF Tlke Redman ;or assignment. his learn but didn't include it wants an admission .of gam· in his 225 -page report because bling on baseball included in of time constraints. any agreement. from Page B1 ''This is the fi rst I've heard ''The real problem is how of that claim," Vincent said do you take his word that he Thursday. At the time of the stopped," Vincent said. ''We should do." If Rose is ever elected, the investigation , Vincent was know he bets on all things. Hall of Fame would decide deputy commissioner under What has he done in the last the wording of his plaque and A. Bartlett Giamatli , and 13 years to demonstrate he's would not reveal 11 until the · Vincent hired Dowd to head worthy of being reinstated?" Even if the ban ends. day of the induction, Hall the probe. In the summary at the start Vincent would nol put Rose in spokesman Jeff ldelson said. of his report 1.3 years ago, the Hall of Fame. The Hall has taken more · "I think the Hall of Fame control in recent years, Dowd wrote "no evidence was discovered that Rose bet has a character test. and. I announcinll that it would Reds." against the Cincinnati support his candidacy don't decide wh1ch team a player Dowd said Thursday he was · because he failed a very would be identified with when inducted. In recent · years, asked by the Post whether he . important test," Vincent said. · Vincent is withholding some inductees had appeared came across any evidence that Rose gambled against his judgment until he sees what to be negotiating with different club managements over learn. Dowd said he told the kind of agreement Selig and which hat would be portrayed paper there was some, but it Rose agree to. He also said was inconclusive. Selig should proceed "'very on their plaque. "I was never able to tie it carefully." Selig got a call Thursday from Ohio Sen. Mike down," Dowd said. "It was . "He has to be careful not to IkWine, a Reds' 'Season-tick- unreliable. and that's why I take Pete's word," Vincent didn't inclutie it in the report. said. "We know that word is et holder and a big Rose fan. DeWine remarked that Rose I probably shouldn't have said no good - that's something should be in the Hall durin~ a it. I was not trying to start · that has to be factored in. "I think it's public pressure," speaking appearance dunng something here." .Rose a2reed to a lifetime Vmcent said when asked why the day before an economic development group in han from baseball on Aug. 23, Selig would change his stance. Dayton. • The senator's 1989, following an investiga· ''He may think this may help spokesman, Mike Dawson, tion of his gambling. While rejuvenate baseball, which has would not give details about Rose denied gambling on looked a little gray :qound the the ·conversation between baseball, Giamani said he edges of late. He may think concluded the 17-time All· this is a good thing to do for DeWme and Selig. Vincent said I ohn Dowd, Star bet on games involving baseball. I happen to think it's a bad thing. · who headed baseball's inves- the Reds. Selig wants Rose to admit tigation of Rose in I 989, "He runs the risk that basenever mentioned any evidence he bet on baseball as part of ball would have a spate of that Rose bet against the any reinstatement agreement. gambling in the future. He's None of the 14 others banned taking personally some enor~ Cincinnati Reds. ' The New York Post report- for life for gambling were . mous risk that · his legacy ed Wednesday that Dowd told ever reinstated. could be that "he made a very Vmcent isn' t sure whether bad mistake fooling around · . the paper he had reliable evi. dence thai Rose bet against Selig should end the ban, but with this." · SAN DIEGO PADRE&-Agreed to terms with INF Homer Bush on a minor league contract. FOOTBALL Notional Football LUG,. CAROLINA PANTHERs-Placed · LB . Dan Morgan on injured reserve. Signed CB: Brad Franklin from the practice squad. CINCINNATI BENGAL&-Piacod Trimble from Page B1 S Lamont Thompson on Injured reserve Signed QB Joe Germalnelrom the practice squad. DETROIT LIONs-signed WR Kahlll Hill to the practice squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEF&-Signed G Darnell Alford to a one-year contract Placed G VIctor Allo1oy on Injured reserve. ST. LOUIS RAM$-Piaced QB Kur1 · War~er on Injured reserve. Signed · WA Dane Looker from the pracilce squad. WASHINGTON REDSKIN$-Released WR WiHie Jackson. Spanning from· the first quarter · into the second, Southern allowed ten Trimble points off their fast break, despite doing a great job in their halfcourt defense. With both clubs matching · buckets 15-15 Trimble led 30· 23 at the hal f. , "It was a well-played· game by both clubs," said a disappointed Coach . Scott ~Wolfe, ' ''Trimble has a very good team. ·we didn't come out ready to play the first Meigs from PageB1 • V-6 Rom Air Pwr. • Keyle11 Entry • Automatic • Cruise Control • Po- Window• • CO Syolem • 3800 V-6 Po• Pa.<Sell • Powlf Wlndowa • KoV~eu Entry • Fog Lltnpt •COSy- •Alum. • 4 Sp. Automatic • CD System • Deep nn1od Gl111 • nit &Crullo • Automotlc • Chrome PRki!IO • CD Sylllm ~Till Stoertng • Cndn Control •V-8Po' Locking. Din. • Chrome Pkg. • Air Conditioning Brand New 2003 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan $21 www.mydailysentlnel .com offense being an Elizabeth Laporte bucket with just :55 left in the half. The Marauders extended their lead to 20-7 at the half. The Spartans· managed to hit only 2 of 24 first half shots. Laporte kept Alexander close in the third period hitting two consecutive baskets to cut the Meigs lead to 23-16 late in the period. Two Jaynee Davis free throws and a Samantha Pierce three of a Soulsby assist pushed the Meigs lead back to double digits. Maria Drenner beat the third period buzzer to give Meigs a 13-point lead after three quarters. The Spartans could get no closer than 10 points in the final quarter as ~eigs coasted to the 42-27 wm. . 1 "We worked hard for this ·' half, especially the first quar· ter, and that was the differ· ence in the game. Take away . about four minutes of play in . the early going, a time when Trimble gained some momentum, and it's a different game going down the stretch." Southem cut the Trimble lead to three on five different occasions in the second half and once cut it to two. After three rounds, Trimble led 4235. Southern had the ball with the score 55-52 with 45 seconds left in the game, but missed a lay-in, then Southern 111issed three shots off the offimsi ve boards before Trimble picked up the loose ball and SHS was forced to fouL Trimble fin· ished the night at the line; where they hit 19·23, another ingredient for success for the Tomcats, the final being 5952. Southern hit 14-37 two's, 5-14 three's. 9-16 at the line, and had 35 rebounds (Barnes 7, Dunn 7); 7 steals (Pullins 3); 11 assists A(Bames 4); 16 turnovers, and 20 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 38·27 led by Jessica Hill with eight, Kristiina Williams seven, and Ashley Roush and Joanne Pickens witli six each. . Southern hosts South Gallia Monday. win coach," Paul Brannon said following the . game. "Meigs got good defensive games from Davis and Miller on the inside. Chrissy did a good job on the weak side defense, it was something we really stressed this week. We knew we had lo contain Laporte to win. !Sammy and Shannon shooting the outside shots opened up the inside game offensively," Brannon ' · added. Davis!' hustle resulted in run· ning down several loose balls an4 rebounds early in the game . Renee Bailey contributed off the Meigs bench, as did Kayte Davis. "Having Kayte will be a big plus," Brannon said. Soulsby played well on the boards pulling in a team high six rebounds. Pierce led the offense-with 16 points. Maria Drenner added seven, Davis and Mi Her each had six, Soulsby five and Renee Bailey two. Elizabeth LaPorte led the Spartans with 12 points, Erica Sams a!lded eight · _ · Meigs went 15 of 41 from the floor and 7 of 15 from the line . The Marauders committed 17 turnovers and dished out 13 assist led by Drenner with 5, Pierce and Soulsby added 3 each. Meigs had 20 rebounds Soulsby grabbed 6 with Davis adding 5. · The Marauders now take a week off before the Vinton County Vikings visit Larry R Morrison Gymnasium next Thursday night, the Marauders then travel to Warren to face a tough Warrior squad on December 23. The Spartans gained the split by winning a thrilling JV contest in overtime 34-32. Felisha Stumbo led Meigs with 15 points, Justine Dowler added 6, Samantha Cole and lillian Jenkins each had 4. Nikki Rouse . led Alexander with 17. Eastern · from Page B1 Brand New 2003 Chevy ·Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 'Taxos, Tags, Tltlo Fees extra. Robalo Included in sale price of new vahlcle llsied whore applicable . ••on approved oredlt. On seleclad models. No1 responsible lor typographical errors .. Pnces. Good December 111h Through December 151h. Buick '~ CZ) Oldsmobile. ~~iriii!i ~~ . 'Take 1·77 )O Ripifi!Y FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Tum North on At. 21, Dealership is 3 miles .on left .f v I 1. tonight,"said Eastern coach Rick Edwards. "We got a little rattled and played pretty slop· py at times and then at other times we pia~~ as well as we have all year. "We have to give a lot of credit ta Coach Axline (Miller) and his girls. "They just kept coming after us and they really played hard in the second hal f. It seemed like every time our girls got the ball in the half court offense Miller was right there in our face." Eastern hit 15-50 from the · field on two's, Q..O trey's. was 5·11 at the line, and had 54 rebounds (Hayman II, Holter 6); six steals (Haymim 3, Holter 2) 4 asststs, 22 · turnovers, and 20 fouls. ' Miller had 14·50 shooting overall, had no three's, and was 11 -17 at the line, while grabbing 33 rebounds. MHS had five steals, six assists, 25 turnovers, and 16 fouls. Eastern hosts Alexander MC1.1day. Weber's Christmas Trees, Rutland, OH Dec. 1!th 4·8 pm Home Tour/Refreshments MIZWAY . AVERN Karaoke Wed & Fri Sat Dec: 14th Band AMIX 9:00~ 1:00 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Dorsey no longer with Loui~\,ille LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Damien Dorsey is no longer a member of the Louisville footba ll team, coach John L. Smith said. The Cardinals (7·5) play Marshall ( 10·2) in the GMAC Bowl on Dec . 18 in Mobile, Ala. The 5-foot· 7 Dorsey was Louisville's leading receiver durin g the regular season, with 52 catches for 753 yards. He led Conference USA with seven touchdown receptions. Dorsey also averaged 15 .4 yards on 33 punt returns, which ranked sev- enth in the nation . He led the Cardina ls with · 508 yards on punt returns, including an 81-yarder for a touchdown again st Army. Dorsey separated hi s shoulder in Loui sv ille 's 41 21 win over UAB on Nov. 23. He did not ,play in the Cardinal s' season-ending 27- 10 loss 10 Houston on Nov. 30. . Sniith would not say Thursday whether Dorsey quit or was thrown off the team . He wou ldn 't say when or why the decision was made. "He will not be back with us," Smith said. ''I'd like to leave it at that." Dorsey was named to the All-Conference USA first team as both a receiver and a kick returner, j ust th e fourth player in the league's history to be chosen at 1wo · positions. Dorsey was plagued b)\ inj uri es through out hi s career. Last season , he di s· locat\!d his wrist and bro ke his foot The Anniston, Ala. native also . had h is share of off. the -field adversity. Hi s mother died last June from colon cancer. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. James players, he has the unique ability to make people around him better." Vitale has concerns, but not from Page 81 Subscribe today. about James' playing.ability. 992-2156 side the 13,600-seat "I just worry about Convocation Center on. · exploitation ," he said. "I Cl 1 s worry about money on the eve and tate 's campus. .side and the unsavo~ people JCPenney TV satellite trucks were Catalog lined up bumper-to-bumper . trying to make a buc or two ME1101AHT 51011 HSI-S off of him, that's scary. But as 338 2nd A'ltnue outside the exits, and two far as his skills, you can't hide G.lllipolts, OH 45631 hours before tipoff, camem that kind of talent." {740) 446-3525 crews from around the coun· .._,.5111H try jousted in the tight corri · dors outside the locker rooms as they tried to sneak a peek ofJames. · · Meanwhile, Vitale was reminding everyone with ear shot what they had come to see. 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Reo Farmoro 1•8 6U 1365 tails $56,000 wiH sale fof 93 Ranger XLT sharp load$5,000 ad asking S3500 30>1-675Ground oar com, $95 00 -::---- -- - - - 2563 ton , 47 50 1!2 ton (your 87 Subaru GL, wrecked, - . ) Long Bollom, Ohio good moiOf, 5 speed trans- 95 Ford F150xH-ext cab, 4x4, 5.0, auto, pw. pi, (74<1)985-358! '"'""""'· StOO 080 Call""' amlfmlcass. sharp & de11: ,\...,It II: I \lilt'\ !HI pm 256- t340. pendable, ask1ng $7400, thla year CLASSIFIED • Mdpc-..y, OH Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. s _..,._ HOW TO WRITE AN AD successful Ads These Items Shoulld • St:.rt You.- Ada PENSONALo; r ANNOUNO.:.\IF~TI -- I , C- 1 Beer Carry Out permtt . lor sale. Chester Township, Metgs County. send letters of mterest to The Da1ly Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 PUBLIC NOTICE AnthOny Land Co ltd has made the followmg changes to Buckeye Htlls Subdtvtsron located tn Gallta Co , Rae coon Twp , due to fence ltne Tract 1#2- 5 267ac, Tract # 3· 4 882ac and Tract 1#4· 5 26 1ac Anthony Land Company Ltd 531 E Broadway, Jackson, OH 4'5640 1-BOQ-2 13-8365 Www aleland com r -, ~Kitte ns, 1 Male, 1 Female, about 6 months old, House broken. Lovable (740)4464070 --------~. -5 mox breed puppoes ;. males, 3 females 6 weeks< old Would make great Chnstmas gtfts (740 )256· 1A69 after Bpm FREE 3 or 4 cord F.trewood water maple, re-cently cut down not seasoned F1rst come & hrst serve (304)675-211 2 w_ANJID __ __ r FOUND Family looktng/for a Yellow Lab, that BtUDye let go from , the Metgs Coun ty Dog P.ound on or about November 21 Reward tor his re· turn (740)949·71 00 or (740) 843·5126 FOUND Smallt gray terrier type dog; 12· 15 pounds hous.e trained, neutered Camp Conley area (;j()4)675·3524 Lost & sadly missed, brown tOy poodle last seen Main St.. Rutland, call Laura, 742·2613 or 742·1 017 LOST Desperately seeking return of 1wo female chocolate lab puppies Three months old, lost Long HOI· IQw Road, Letart 12/9/02 Any Info (304)67 4·5519 or (304)895·3903 part-lime, pu;:k up appltca· uon at location & brtng back be tween 10.00am & 10 30am Monday thru Saturday --------NURSES (RNs) $47 00 per ,.hour, Columbus, OH All Umts. FULL TIME (800)437-0348 Postttve punctual person to work tn Doctors otftce partlime No expenence needed Apply tn person Com=...::..:=:::..::::.:...::.:____ plate Care chtropracllc: beDesk Clerk needed. full- hind Burger Kmg 11me Please apply at the Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Prke. Galltpohs No phone cails please REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED SOCIAL Domtno s Now Hlnng all to· WORKERS catrons p t PI easant, Gatllp- Monday- Fnday.· Oav<~: , ~ Only.· ohs, Eleanor & Pomeroy No hOlidays, No weekends Safe drtvers,. must be 18 Be a part of a Growtng Pro· Apply 10 person at locations gram with an Employee Friendly Company The Dnver, Always a step Area Agency on Agtng Otsahead! tnct 7, Inc 1s seek1ng AsUp to 3B~t CTM No forced sessor/ Case Managers for NE or Canada One year th e Passport Program to OTR, 23 years old COL provide In-home assesswtth Hazmat reqUired No .JJ!~'manageIoad1ng or unIoad tng G 11ar· ment and case d d anteed home potrcy 2000 ment o1 nee a m-home servtces for elderly chants or newer conventt ona ls. Must be licensed tn th e State ot Ohto as a regiS· tered Nurse or SOctal Work· er At least one year expertence tn the care lor elderly and/or dtsabled adults home health care, medtcal social work genatncs Knowledge of Medtcatd/ Medtcare he IpIuI Exce Ilent lnnge beneftt package Ineludes CEU's, 401k health, dental vtston plans patd vac ation and sick leave Foster Parents Travel requrred wtth retm· Local Agency tn Ohto seek- bursement mg qualtfted couples to become Foster parents tn Submit resume, Proof of Lt· Lawrence, Gallla, Jackson, censure, and References to Meigs areas. There will be Human Resources Ar8a 5 to 10 families chosen lo Agency on Agtng District become part of th e polot 7 1 F32 URG PO llfl d rr ' nc. · · · proJ• ct · a ua e app cants Box 500, Rio Grande, may receive up to $4000 OH 45674 "' email. per day reimbursement In· jshong0eaa7 org EEO/AA terested parttes Call E mptoyer (740)709-9062 II you have _ _.:....______ reviously called , please -= P Aetaii)Sates Clerk, some call again evenfngs, no Sundays, HeAd Stan Bus Monitor 32hrs per week, needed for Gallla County. $6 50/hour, pickup appllcaMust have high ochool dl· tlon st Swisher & Lohse ploma or equivalent. COL _ P_h.,.ar..,m_ac_y_._Po_m_e_ro_Y__ Preferred Previous pro· Small , 11 "" school experience prefer· accoun nw.. ax prepared. Ability to lift 30 lb child. ~~tiO:it~r~:~~~n~~:!e~:; Must have v~lld driver's II· cense and be willing to par- preparation knowledge Fiexible working hours of tlclpate In dru~alcoh ol teat· 14·35 per week. Knowledge lng Preference to of Peachtree Accounting past/present Head Start pa· rent/employee send re- and Excel Spreadsheets a sume to HOY Head Start, plus Please send resume P 0 Box 684, Pomar$V, Oh with , salary requirements to 45769 Deadline for appUc:a- PO Box 141 Cheshire, Oh 45620 tlon 4 00 p.m Oec. 13. LOST Golden Aetrtever 4·5 months old tn the Addison area (740)446 -3208 or Help wanted caring for the ( 40)339·3880 elderly, Darst Group Home, YI\.RD SALE now payln~ minimum wage, : : : : : : : : : new shirts· 7am·3pm, 7amSpm , 3pm·1 1pm, 11pm· ?am, ca11740•992 _5023 : Auc•~NAND uv C Ex Fl.FA MARKET HVA Instal1er needed l.o~-...i.iiiiiiiliillliliilliio,..l perience preferred, but willCRI STMAS AUCTION, lng to train Apply at Com· DEC 20TH 7pm, TOOLS, fort Air. 1160 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH NEW THINGS, COMM BUILDING , HARTFORD, Local convlent store for In· WVA. HAROLD CLARK, formation about applications and Interviews call 992· SMOKING OUTSIDE 3332 or 992-6542 THANK YOU r r WAI'ITED TO BUY Pjbsolute Top Dollar U S Silver, Gold C01ns, Proal· sets. Diamonds. Gold Arngs U.S Currency.M T S Corn Shop 151 Sec· ond Avenue Galhpolts 740" 446·2642 LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· TIONS AVAILABLE 1-666· 974·JOBS 1990 Goo Pnzm Ssp, runs good, lookS good $1 ,500 (304)675·5262 1994 Goo Metro St200. (740)446-0744 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 1'1:--=---.., r ~~ r Transport dnver lor tOO bed sKIIIeCI nursing facility Provtde transportatton for physician appotntments, consults etc Must have good driving record, enjoy wor~ing with re sidents and famil lea PositiOn ts parttime, state tested nurslrrg assistant preferred not requlred. Interested applicants , should apply m person to Rocksprings Rehab Center, 38759 Rockspnngs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E)(fendlcare Heahh Serv~ Ices, Inc is an equal opportuntty, employer !hat encourages workplace dtverslty, M/F DN - - -- - - - - Truck Drivers, lmmedtate hire, class A COL required, e)(cellent pay, expenence need someone to teacn 9 reqwre d Earn up t o yr old Guttar lessons 1·740- Sf •000 per wee k·CaII 304675 00 446-7230 ·4 5 I ~.,r_tO__FO_H_~ .. S-ALE:;;._.II ~ I __ Galllpollt Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 74G-446·4367, 1-800-214-0452, Reg #90-05-t274B ~-~--.., t .:~ I r~I Laura Hutton Good Kenmore Electric 740..742-1017 Range. Very Good Cond•-'. Congratulatlonal You have t•on $100 (304)675-5884 won 2 free movte ttckets to - - - - - - - -- · the Spnng Valley 7 Gallipo- Grubb's Plano- Tumng & "li~70~;.::.;.".;.;; ~.;.;; ··~:.;.;·;;...-;., lis Call the Sentinel tor da- Repairs. Problems? Need ~ 1 bedroom apartment, stove tatls. (740)992-2155) 1.-~ Tuned? Call The Plano Or ' & refrigerator 1ncluded, utllit740·44!1-4525 les tncluded (740)245--5859 12)(7 utrltty !ratter all metal, 1 Bedroom Apar1ments r.;;;=======::; Hand Crafted , Walnut Gun good cond $450 ftrm, Starting at $289/mo, WashHOI.lSEHOU.l Cabinet. double Glass, 256-6228 or 256-1417 l..o'n; & er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove ~ Doors , lock sto rage ,~ and Refrigerator (740)441$300 00, (740)992-7636 7 ft fle)( steel sofa w/ off ~---AiiOIFAiiiiiiiiiiGiiE;.,_.I 1519 JET Whtte velure cover $125 00 - - -- - - - - - 1 coffee table $75 00, 2 • 1 1or matchrng end tablss $50.00 AERATION MOTORS , octagon co ff ee table 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake 2 b ed room apaumen _s5_o_.00_44_6_-B_B2 _r_ _ _ _ w/1 2x60Tra!ler$16.500 rent In Syracuse, $200 de· each tn good cond call44~ Repaired, New & Aebutlt tn; Slack Call Ron Evans, 1-• Pool table now $13,500 00 posit, $330 month rent 1909 after 5 pm. 60Q-537-9528 regu1a1ton Size. (740) 247-1100 WhiCh Includes water, sewer 4x8 slate lop w Red fell call Electnc ranru:.. $75. refnger· and!rash, (740)378·6111 :!f" , , after 4 30$1000 367-0138 " ator, S95; washer, $95, DryHOUDAY SAVINGS 9 9'% 2 bedroom apartments er, $95; gas range, $95 NEW ANO USED STEEL 1180 WAN'I'ED pool wtth porch, dnveway Interest Rate On ALL Wtwasher·dryer hookup, Caloric gas range, like new, Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar• • To Do and garage foundatiOn Property for the month of new, references reqwred, $195 Kenmore washer/ For COncrete Angle, Chan-: ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pnce below appraisal December 5% down, 9 9% and deposit (740)441-3702 d $2 o w ~ (740)446·3384. ryer set, 5 e at so net, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Georges Portable Sawmill Interest Rate for a 15 year 2 bedroom, washer-dryer, have prctures and lamps For Drains, Dnveways &, don't haul your logs to the Rent or Sale Land Contract term, With approved credit $325 plus utiltties. that would be good Chnst· Walkways. L&L Sr:rap Met-' mil l JUSI call304-675· 1957 avatlable Jan 3 Large 213 On all Residential ana Aec- (740)28s-o189 or (740)286- mas gifts Skaggs Appllan- als Open Monday, Tuesday, br_house newly remodeled , reational Property m· Ath· 2828 ces, 76 Vtne Street, Wednesday & Frtday, BamLEACHES all appliances central gas ens Jackson, Gallla, HacK- ::.::'::-----::--- (740)446-7398 4:30pm Closed Thursday, Expertenced licensed heat fenced back yard Call mg. Lawrence, Ross, Ptke, 2 BA appartment Chester, Saturday • · & Sunday plumbers, water lines, sew· for details. Deposit Re - SciOtO and Vtnton counttes OH above Gulf Gas Station For Sale· AecondtltOned (740)446-7:jPO er lines, lines, reslde n- qulred. (740)742 -8432 For an added bonus close on pets t1rst month rent washers, dryers and refrigm December and recetve $275 and deposit erators Thompsons Appli- WATERLESS 1 COOK· ' Waniedl Good credit cus· $tOO oft closmg costl Call $275 00 1s requtred call ance 3407 Jackson Ave- WARE Beautiful, 7-ply surtomers to purchase new us. .today tor FREE ,.APS. 992-3332. or 992-0228 nue, {304)675-7388. gtcal sta inless 1steel . setl, home Wiland. $0 ttown to A th · L · d c · n ony an ompany, 4 rooms and bath, stovel re- GOOd Used Appliances, Ae- 17pcsl Ufettme warranty! Al qualified customers. 1" 5 Ltd. 1-800--213-8365 'trigerator Utilities paid, condrt1oned and Guaran- dinner panies $1750, now: acre tracts available www alcland com $400 month 46 Oltve teed Washers, Dryers , $3771 1st 10 callers recetve 740 446 3093 < 1 Street (740)446·3945 Ranges, and Refngerators, a $200 roaster tree! 1-800· !NOnCE! MOBILE Ho•~ Patriot area, 20 wooded Some start at $95 _ Skaggs 434·46281 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHFOR acres. county water & alec· BEAUTIFUL APART~ Appliances, 76 VIne St , lNG CO recommends that tnc, homestte Borders MENTS AT BUDGET PRt- (740 )446•7398 Waterline Special 3/4 200 you do busmees w1th people Wayne National Forrest, ex- CES AT JACKSON ES· PSI $21 00 Per 100: 1' 200: you know, and NOT to send 12 used homes prtced un· cellent huntmg, $38,000 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve Mollohi n Carpet, 202 Cla;k PSI $35.00 Per 100, All' money through the mat! unttl der $3000, wtll help With de· (740)379-9141 from $297 to $383 Walk to Chapel Road, Porter OhiO Brass Compress1on Ftltmgs' you have rnvestlgated the liVery. Call Ntkkl 740-385· ibw,-ANIIDF.sn\.1E shop & movtes Call 740- (740)446-7444 1-877-830· In Stock oftenng 9948 n. 446-2568 Equal Hous1ng 9162 Free Esltmates, Easy RON EVANS ENTERPRIS·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.._ O.oPP!' '4I>;:rt;:u::: n''"ly'------ flnanctng, 90 days same as ES Jackson, Ohto, 1·800-· Save up to 21 % on gasohne 12 X50 mobile home, new :._ ~ cash. Visa/ Mastef- Card 537·9526 Middleport, 2 Dnve- a- ltHie save alot -----~~~- • at th e pump, earn extra kttchen.· new bath.· $3500. w 111pay top do11 ar 1or pnme Beecn b d Street, h d rt (740)441·9389 land. New home butlder e room 1urms e apa White flbeEp'jJ8r, fils' ·" " money, earn bonus gas ment. utilities pa1d. deposot 0 f .• -3093 · · ueen s1ze so a, 1uton, lg full stze•,\.il • trUck 1988 &. 30 :;;6~75~·;3346;;;:::_ _ _..., 1966, two bedroom mobile (740)4411 ,(~4) & references , no pets. 740- redtner 304·675-5992 ~................ home, new ale & w h.. set 992-0165 :.:::::::::::..:::~~~.:=-_...:. up Like new $300 00 304-· .-.KUI'~ONAL · 675 3248 after 6pm S up on tot 7, Atverpark, ~;;==;:::::::=:, Used furniture store, 130 ,.,.;,.·;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;.;;. · -....,; F..RVI!Ei $3000, lot rent $120/mo, Deluxe 1 BA Town House, Bulaville P1ke We sell matBS~~ (614)876-1661 HOI..SF.S near Holzer C/A, Economl- tresses, bunk beds, dress· \.!C".nAI:.;, TURNED DOWN ON RENT cal gas heat, WID hookup, ers, couches, appliances, SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 1967 12 x60 mobile home, ~.,._ _itURiiiiiitiiiiiiioo_.l $359.00 plus utilities much more Grave manu' No Fee Unless We Wtnl $1500 (740)645~2070 cell (740).446-2957 ments (740)446·4782 Gal- Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1-868-582-3345 phone (740)645~2599 cell 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed :....=:....::.=:__ _ __ ilpolis. OH. windows, lintels, etc Claude Homes From $199/Mo .. 4% Furmshed 3 rooms+ bath , ~~·..;;,;;.._ _ _ _., Wmters, Rto Grande, OH Phone, (740)379·2515 p Ia s· I ets Down, 30 Years at 8 5% u s tr ' c ean, no P .-. ........,-v~ Caii740-245·PE5tm>2t 1:::1'""-~:---.;;;;;; 1988 14x70 mobtle home , Reference & depos1t ref'11'1Uvu~ 319 ~10 needs some work $2000 APR For Ltsttngs, B00- qwred (740)446-1519 L_ _ _ _..;,_ _ HoMES 3323 Ext 1709. G ""-="-"-"".:..:.::..:.:=-FOR SALE 367·0 6 3 2 d · FOR SALE ractous llvtng 1 an 2 Buy or sell Alvenne Ant 1- ~~--...iilililllilil'--" 1994 Schull 16)(72 Mobtle 2 bedroom house for rent bedroom apartments at VII- ques, 1124 East Matn on $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 bed- Home Pnced to sell Qurck 388-BS47 lege Manor and Riverside SA t24 E. Pomeroy, 740 _ AKC Golden Aetnever pup- · room home, 1-BOQ-719- Call (740) 385·2434 Ap artments In Middleport 992 . 2526 Russ Moore, p1es, 1st shots & wormed, both parents on premtses 3001, ext Fi44 1998 16)(80 Schull mobile 2 bedroom, living room, From $278-$348. Call 74Q- owner $300 will be ready for )(home wtth a 24x2 4 detach· den, dmmg rm., kttchen, 1 992-5064 Equal Houstng mas will hold w/ dep. 256Bnck Ranch 2 bedroom, 2 ed heated garage on 8 dou- bath , 2 porches, 2 story 00:.<:pp!:.o::rt.::u:::n:::ltle::S::_____ ~ 1666. bath, garage, on nver, 5 ble lot located In Racine house, newly decorated. 8th Modern 1 bedroom apartrdER.OIANDISE mtles south ot Gallipolis Mobtle home has a flully St PI Pl. $425/mo plus ment (740)446-0390 --------;(7;;4;;0);4;;4;;1-;;;86;1~7===::; equtpped kitchen and ga· utilities. $250. deposit :.:.::===:::;;:::::::~-- 2 ABS Brake Master cylln~ AKC Shih-Tzu male puppy rage has a large work· (304)675·2651 Modern 1 br Apt. 740· ders (304)875-8753 11 weeks, 1st shots, vet ,(7:,:4::::0~:.)4::4~6·::::03:::9::::0:____ checked, great Christmas 8 bench Includes privacy 3br. House located In Ma· fence and also has a small North 3rd Avenue Middle· 6.5kw akld mounted Military glh, $300.00 740·(740)446· storage building In back son, WV. $495 +Utilities pon, 2 BED , unfurnished generator, 110, 220 or 3- 19441eave message yard Includes front porch No Pets (304)773·5881 Appt. , Deposit & Reference, phase, $1300; Pull behind N p 9 :::·::::01;,:6::::5:___ homemade wood splitter· AKC Yorkle pupa, will be and back+ porch with sun· 5 rooms & bath, 50 Ollve St, ··:,::O::.;_o:;l8::..::::::92 vw engine $600; Stevens ready Jan 20th Taking do· All rut lltlteiCiverUelng deck Must see to apprecl· $325 mo. (740)448·3945 Now Taking Applicationsposits now 3 lemalea, 2 In thl• n1 w1 p1 ptr ,, ate . Immediate possession 35 west 2 Bedroom Town- 12 gauge double. $275. oub)ootlo tho Foclorot Call (740)992·t987 MOBILEFORlbmHOII!Kli (740)379·9244 male&. $450/maleo, and house Apartments, Includes $500/female (740)245• 1217 F•lr Houelng Act of 1H8 whloh mekt1lt Ul•a•l to 1999 Clayton 16x80 3br Water Sewage, Trash, Baby Items, lg China Cabl· C odvortlto "any 2ba. CIA & heat, vlnyloldlng 12X60 trailer for rent $350/Mo., 740·446.()()08. ~;~)6;S~2801colorad TV. b=~·::::~~ :,ug~l;;~~! preference, tlmltlltlon or & ehlngled roof Excellent Now taking applications Now taldng appllcatlona tor Black $600, 2 Fawn $350.~ dloorlmlnollon booocl on Condition <3041773•52 36 (740)258·6603 No ~to . extra nice 2 BR apt, garaga BONUS BUYS rooo, ootor, rott•ron, m •• (740)357-7088 1 gets llbo ra1 1nc1uded, located near v o1ume ea11 temlllel etltue 0~ n•llon•l 2001 14x80 Oakwood mo• -:--::-~-· -'---------- , ortgln , or Intention to bile home 21 8·(740)351 · 12x80, 1br. Trailer tor rent aonoole In Galllpolla. No dlacounta at Sam SomerGolden Retriever pupplea,• make any auoh . 7088 or 216·257·1485. for older couple W/Laundry peta, available Jan. 1 Call vllle'e Store. Original anTiy will hold for x-mas w/ de-. preference, llmltltl.on or A lb L f {740)44B·2300 camouflage, field Jackets, posit $2'75 00 1·47028x56 double wide tor sale , oom r. arge anced u 11 1 1 ted dleorlmlnetlon," yard $3"0 Mo Camp Con 1iara Townho 11 Apart · · " au 11 • nsu 8 (740\Q.43·001 3 3 br. 21ull bl . 2S6·t683. " · • u - Cov· '" Th ley area (740)682·0292 menta, Very Spacious, 2 aralia. Jr. size& also. Free A bbll f I R . I• new•p•per will not "Get Your Money'a Worth• Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 a a or sa e exee,, . knowlngly•oc•pt at Coles Mobile Homes, St. ,1997 mobile home for 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, two Dish Satell ites wlbaslc Lops, Jersey Woolys, wody edvenlllmtnta tor ,..t At 50 East of Athens Oellv· rent/option to buy, 2 bed- Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Installation. Company Pro· lop, Dwarf, and more. Even· vlo~~::~• ~~~~~'~ !~~nOur arlee, set-ups, excavating , room, 2 bath, (304)773- tlo, Start 3751Mo. No Pets, motional, No Credit Carda got some cages. Come get fou ndations sewage aye- 9557 or 740·992-5971 Lease Plus Security Deposit required. By Sandyville, WV your Chri stmas bunny's . r::;~:,:~::,~~Y temo. driveways, healing Required, Daya: 74 a- 446 • Post Office (304)273-5655 Call (304)675·2682 · and cooling along with parts 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, 3481 , Evenings. 74D-367· dwelling• edvertiMd In I \In I . . , t 1'1 '1 II .., thll newapeper.,. and service You should ac- very nice, tn Gallipolis No Brown Mouton Fur jacket . 0502 .\ 11\I ....,I I H h. IVIIIItttl on In equel cept nOthing leas Since pets. (740)446·2003 or - - - - - - - - - size , 4. 16, like new Will opportunity b••••· Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· sell for $40. Call (740)4461967 we are Cole's Mobile (740)446-1409 H h Cl f 4335 (6:00· 9 OOpm ) FMIM 1 omes were you M at 2br MobllehomeS325. mo cept1ng app 11 catona or Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Your Money's Worth " $30Q Oep (304)882 •1107 waiting list for Hud-sub· BURN Fat BLOCK Crav· tract, $500 down to qualified stzed, 1- br, apartment, call lngs, and BOOST Energy C New l4x70 3 brl2bth Only 6 _ 6 EHO Like You Have Never Ex· Honda 250 4·wheeler buyers all (740)446·3570 5999 down and only Beautiful River View Ideal 75 6 79 $1000 or trade for cattle for a quick sale. $197 71 per month Call For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· Valley VIew Apt's now tak· perlenced. (740)446· I 052 House for sale at 2224 Mt Karena (740)385-7671 cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· lng applications for 1 &2 br., WEIGHT~ LOSS .. .. ;.; 00 Ma•ntenance free 3BR bnck Large Commercial Retatl I r.::-----. . ......-----.· ranch , 1 1/2 bath ceramic, oak & carpeted floonng , mtle from town ott SR7, large level lot, last hOuse on dead-end street, 4 car garage wllh large storage area , 12x24 covered patio, 6x12 enclosed storage area, 9x21 porch, new furnace & wtndows, central air & natural gas heat, remodeled bath ceramiC tile floor· mg , large concrete drive, qutet netghborhood. $139,000 (740)441-1417 after 5pm _ _,____ _ _ _ _ _ New 2000 sq tt home, 10 mtnutes from Hospttal Complete above ground 1 and 2 bedroom apanments, fun'llshed and unfurn1shed, secunty depoSit re· quued, no pets, 740-9922218 Ott•ce or Buildmg on 1 to 5 acres for sale. rent or lease. Some owner financmg avatlable In Rto Grande area (740)245-5747 --------Offrce bulldmg tn Mmersvtlle, 600 sq M, ale cov· ered parking, ceiling fan, $300/mo 614·876·1661. r INTHt I j4J I 1995 Beretta $2395, 1996 Cavalier $3395, 1995 Grand Am GT $3495, t995 Grand 1!'!1:"-.,~~..;;,;;__.. Am Sport Sadan 4dr $2895, FORTR~Must Sell (304)576-2668 199t Probe GT $1295, we • .:>AU\ take trades. COOk Motoro ....,, 03 rlU HOME (740,rr""'V"V 1980 Chevy Luv, 4WO, runs good , 68,803 onglnal moles. ~-oiliiiMPROiiiiiiiiVEMENISiiiiiiiiiiioP 1995 Pontiac Grand PriM · S500 (740)256-6278 (304)773·5098 BASEMENT 1996 Pontiac Suntlre GT 2· 1966 Ford F 150 XLT WAT1!RPIIOOF1NG door, $3500 080. Heavy Duty Automatic, New Uncondhlonal lifetime gvar(740)256·6169 Parts $2,650 00 992·5739 antea. Local references fur· nlehed Establlehed t975. 2000 Ponllac Bonneville , . 1996 GMC Extended Cab Cetl 24 Hrs. (740) 446· super charged, fully loaded, V·8 automatic, air, tilt, 0870, Rogers Basement heads up display, 18,000 cruiSe, remota control stort waterproofing miles exc. cond call after Excellent Condition. $8,999. 4.00 740-(740)441·9335 (304)675·7946 00 00 SALE"= I r r r r.o L-------_.1 f r: L,.--tiiiilii_il._.,t r I ,.J i I. :.:.:....::.=------ "r;;p;:;..______ Gt = -:- -:- - - - ,- r I I "'=--:---- .nv eo s 1 EQUIPMENT Vernon Ave In Point Pleas- ~ port in any woy. A huge thanks 10 all the businesses wh were SD genAI 11th erous. so e individuals who o o (740) 446-1018 mention ter Trailer Park, 740·441Nice lots available tor up to 0181 ant, lots of extras. vel)' com· 1exeo mobile homes, $115 tortebl e, low maintenance water Included, (740 )992 _ home 3ba, 3br posstble 4, 2167 EMcellent OW Home. 3BR , 2 huge master bedroom, a - - - - - - - - - Bath 1 acre on 775 Peace16x32 great room, central Redman, 14x72, 3 bed· rut Neighborhood, outbUIId· heatlatr w/2 gas fireplaces, room 2 ba)h. garden tu b. lngs, 15 minutes 10 Galllpo· altrc storage w/puU down, 1 laundry room . new blinds,· 11s en d Rlo Gran de. Phone car block garage w/natural cu rta tns & wallpaper. dry evenings (740)379·9465 · ,gas Vtnyl stdtng & windows wall throughout, cathed ra l Mobile Home '1-renVsale (304)675·6855 cethng, newly tnstalled ber- near New school tn Aacme. b & 1 kl 1 er rae ass pram um 3br 2ba. securrty depos1t Land home packages No carpet. Maytag refrigerator required No Pets payments while under con- wtth 1ce maKer, factory ( . 3041773 6081 struct1on Ltltle or no storms. all utrlilies are on, down payment reqwred rented lot, $16,900.· Mobole home for rent. no (740)446·3216 j740)a92·7680 pels (740)992·5856 water . trash, sewage paid, REVOLUTION central atrr kit. app furnish- New prOduct launch Octo· ber 23, 2002 Call Tracy at ad appllcattons can be {740 ) . 441 1982 ptcked up be tween BamBpm Men· Sat In laundry Dakota Truck cap , white, room off At 325 Rio Grande $400. (740)256-6278 -. 800 St At 325 Equal houstng opp hen d'tcap assess· Firewood for sale. Split and ~ble 740-(740)245·9170 dellver!id, $40 a load, $5 e)(tra In West Vtrglnia SPACE (740)367-7631 r ~--...iFOiliiR.iRENriiilii.-.,1 Firewood tor sale Call • ,(7..:.:4.::01c:368::::.·::82::64 :.:__ _ __ Trailer space for rent $125 per month, plus deposit FirewoOd, large ptck up load of mixed hardwoods. $45 PMsl's Trailer Park Water de1vere 1 d c amp 11mentary Paid Call (740)446-3644 kindling (740)367-7760 r I· LIVESTOCK Athens Uvestock sale Sat Dec 14th 1 pm, special feeder calf sale, will be selltng 50 Black & Red Angus cattle from 1 farm all con· s1gnments welcome, hauling avatlable 592-2322 or 6983531. Schwa~ Koff X Maine An-, 10u steer Bom/ratsed Gat- . lie Co Call Patrtck Saunders (740)645·2253 or (740)446-2974 ' Notice Ia hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, January 3, 2003, In the courtroom of the Melga County Common Pleaa Court, 3rd Floor, Courthouaa, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to receive public comment on the County'• Comprehenalva Social Servlcaa Plan which Ia required by TIUa XX ol the Social Security Act. The Plan will encompaaa funding relmbur~emenl lor eligible Title XX programa lor the period of July 1, 2003 through June 30, 2005. The hearing location Ia handicap acceaslble and all providers of Title XX eligible aervlcea are urged to attend to provide oral leallmony or have written testimony submitted Into the record of proceedIngs. Robert E. Buck, Judge Malga County Probate/Juvenile Court (12) 13,15,16 PUBLIC NOTICE Separate, eealed propoaala will be received at the office of the Treaeurer of the Soard of Education of Southern Local School Dlalrlcl, Racine, Ohio 45771, Meigs County, until 2:00 p.m. January 20, 2003. For 1 bus Chests and Body, copies of lha speclflcatlona. Instruction to bidders, and propoaal lor me may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Dennie E. Hill. Said Board of Education reserve the right to reject any and all blda, or parts of •ny and all bids. By order of Board of Education of SoUlhern Local School District, Dannie E. HIll, Treasurer. Dennie E. Hill Southern Local School District, Meigs County Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer PUBLIC NOTICE P.O. Box 176 Recine, OH 45771 (740) 949-2213 (12) 9, 11, 13, 17, 19 State ol Ohio Deparbnent ol Insurance PUBLIC NOTICE County Compliance The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certifies that CENTRAL BENEFITS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ol WASHINGTON State of Dlatrlct ol Columbia haa complied with the lawa of thla State applicable to II and Ia authorized during the current year to trana· act In lhla alate Ita appropriate buatneaa of lnaurance. Thla certificate muat be publlahed In a newapeper of general circulation In the county of Melga. Ill flnenclel condl· lion Ia ahown by Ita annual atatemenl to have been aa lollowa on December 31 , 2001. Ae1111 $65,625,552.00 Llablllllae $16,138,847.00 NaiAIIIII Capital Surplue $4g,388,805.00 Income S2g,375,373.00 Expendllurea ua,1117,047.00 Sl81utory Depoell EXCIIIAIIIII UNDER THE AUTHORITY of the perecin named below, lhle document It PUBLIC NOnCE NOTICE OF PUS~IC HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET Two copies ol the tax budget for the Southern District of Racine, In Malgl County, Ohio, are on llle In the omca of the Treasurer, Dennie E. Hill of said dlalrlct. They are for public lnapectlon, a public hearing on thla budgat will be held at the Southern Local School District,' Board of Educ.llon office on the day of January 6, 2003, at 7:00 p.m. altha org• nlzatlonal meeUng. Dannie E. Hill Treasurer (12) 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2002 PUBLIC NOTICE ~EGA~ The Haire, ~ • g a NOnCE Unknown Davlaaaa, t • e • • Admlnlatratora, Execulore and Alligne of HERBERT L. MILLER, Decaa11d, Tha Unknown Haire, Devleee•. Legateea, Admlnlatratora, Exacutore and Atalgna of FRANCES M. MILLER, Deceaud who11 last place of reeldence and whose pre'unt place of raaldence le unknown will taka notice that on February at 2:o6 p.m., uaiiT. GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYsTEMS, INC. flied 1.. Complaint end on September IB, 2002 at 8:30 a.m. flied lit Supplemental Comp. In Can No. 02 CV 020 In tha Court of Common Pleat Melg1 County, Ohio alleging thal the naw party Dafandanl(a), The Unknown Heir., Davlaaas, Legttaet, Admlnletralors, Executore and Aulgna of HERBERT ~. MIUER, DIICIIIaed, The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Admlnletratore, Executors and Aaalgna ol FRANCES M. MILLER, Deceased have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate described below: Situated In Letart township, Meigs County, Ohio, commencing at a ateke at the aouthwaal corner of Ed Sargent's land, lying East olthe public road running from Letart Falls to Pomeroy, Ohio; thence East wllh the south line of Ed Sargent's lend 120 feel to a alike; thence Soulh 50 feet to a stake; thence Weal 120 leetto the middle of the road; thence North with the public road SO feet to the place ol beginning, containing 6,000 square feet, being a pan olthe one-half of the 100 acre lot deeded by Florance Miller and othere to Edgar M. Chapman, as recorded December 15, 1896, Vol "259260, and being the 81, Page same property conveyed by John Quillin and • Florence Quillin, his wile, to Harold Quillin and Ruaaell Quillin, by deed dated May 14, 1936, and recordad In Book 142, Page 87, Malga County Deed Racord1, and the Interest ol Ruaaell Quillin therein having been conveyed to Harold Quillin by deed dated Juna 13, 1936,andrecordadln Book 142, Paga so,. Malg• County Deed Recorde. Subject to all legal hlghwaya. Reference: Volume 281, Page 413, Malga County Dead Record e. The Patlllonar further tllagaa that by reason ol clehtull of the Dalandant(l) In the payment of a ploml.eeory nola, ~~ecordlng to Ill tenor, the conditione of . a concurrent mortgage diad glvan to ucura tha payment of eald nola and conveying the premlaaa deacrlbed, have bean broken and the aame hat become abaolule. The Petitioner pray• that the r• low•: i Beginning sl a polnl In the narlh llna of Lincoln Hill Road at 1hl comar between ~011 12 lr 13, I I ehown on aald map; thence with the Una of ~lncoln Road, north 63 deg. 51 •weet 50 feet ; thence with the Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 30 • Racine, Ohio 1-7411-949-2115 TFN Seff-Storage All boneless cui 74Q-949-0706 74Q-949-7600 740·992·5232 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. Pomeroy Eagles Every Thursday Siding • New Garages Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · A Berrer W. , Eve & Ferguson Parts & Service Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Bring lhls coupon (740) 446·1044 Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm JOlES' Tree Service B. D. COIISTRUCTIOD Reference Deed: Volume 76, paga 535, Melga County Official Recorda. Auditor's Parcel No. 16-000116.000 The Pet~loner further alleges that by reason of delau~ of the Delandant(s) the payment of a promissory note, according lo ltslenor, the conditions ol concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the paymen! ol said note and conveying the premIses described, have been broken, and the same has become absoiUla. Pelllloner The prays that the Delendanl(a) named above be required to answer and set up Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 992·29 97 Beech St. middleport, OH :z::n::z:n::z::z::z::z::z:] Christmas Light~ Jnstallatlon. Decorating. ~• Free Estimates ~• (lrxlD' 610'11281 992-3194 992-6635 iii Insured. (740) 949-1701 :z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z: • IBSON 6R..\PHIC5 I-IOU DAY ~P~CIAL ~~VP 1()% 011 f?u <: i r t c•~<: r :nrl<: • D t • • PROCESSinG Summer made maplewood lake Dean Hill New&Uaed South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ·w .v·s # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" 740-949-2734 WEBER'S Depoy's Ag Pa!1s 1000 S . R. 7 South CHRISTMAS Coolville, OH 45723 .,.. TREES RUTLAND OH Homeg1own · Carelully Shea1ed Scolch & P1ne 4 & Jp wrlh o G1eor Seleclron ollwge1lrees' Call/40·742·2979 On Sole Nov 291h'' MillS FAMilY CIISTIIGn81 .. I lost my shirt in the stock market!" 1·740-667·0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys & Construclwn Toys All "Not mel My money 15 Wlfh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Flnandal Box 189. I Phone· Brands Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Best Service at the Best Price Let me de. 1l fer y oul M }!,. .~t; ff·ht & ... r:Airr ~" '" Skin, Cut, Wrap Building Ol;er 30 years &Freeze Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, Electr:ic, Plumbing All this for only $45.00 31645SR325 1"-llmmu Wort lncli'dotd their Interest In aald real estate or be for· (740) 992-3320 Email bladesDzapilnk com aver barred !ram aaHrtlng the aame. for foreclosure of said mortgagd, the marshalling of any IIana, and the sale of said real eal81e, and the proceeds ol aald aela applied to the payment Petilloner'e Bedliners • N erf Bar Claim In the proper • Tonneue Cover • ardar of ita priority, Vent vi sor • Bug and lor auch other further relltlas Ia juat Shield & Full Lme of and equllabls. Other Accessories THE OEFENDANT(B) I NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO \ ] I , I I ' 11 ( lltt• ANSWER ON OR . (7 40 ) 992·5822 BEFORE THE 24th ' OAY OF JANUARY, • ...-'"""!'!~--..., 2003. JUST launchedlll BY: REIMER LOSE WEIGHT ~ORBER CO., L,P.A. NOW! Burns FATI CONSECO FINANCE BLOCKS Cravlngsl SERVICING CORP. DEAN W. KANELLIS, BOOST Energy! Attorney at Lew All NaluraVDoclor Attorney for PlalniiH· Recommended Petitioner Get this AWESOME P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, DH 44087 produciTODAY (330) 425-4201 Call· Jeanie (11) 22, 29, (1 2) 6, 13, 74G-992-7996 20 27 or visil website: • www.harbandlet.com ·a. l Massey Sunday For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Smalr between lola 11 and 12, N . 211 deg. 09, E. 281.72 feet to a point In the S. line of North Streat South 40 deg. 10' E. 4.76 feat; thence continuing with aald atreatllna S. 88 dag. 33' E. 45.8 flat; thence with the line between eald Loll 12 · & 13 S. 28 dag. 09' w. 283.58 feat the point of beginning. Reeervlng, however, the coal and all minerals underlying aald the above described property together with the right lo mine the aame without encumbrance to the surface and tubjecl lo an easement lor a sewage filter ditch and leaching ditches set forth end detcrlbed In the Instrument bearing dele of Nov. 26, 1943, In Deed Book 151, Page 17a, and as shown on the map attached to Vol. 2 69, Page 3 63, Meigs County Deed Recorda. D CuhCadeC & Gravely BING02171 New Homes • Viny l Thank you all. JOHN DOE, Unknown Spouea, If any, ol FAYE AIDER aka FAYE ROSE AIKER whose last place of residence Ia known sa 1669 ~lncoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but who present place of residence Ia unknown will take notice that on May 8, 2002, CONSECO ANANCE SERVICING CORP. lka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPOflied Ita RATION Complaint In C11e No. 02.CV.051 In the Court of Common Plaaa Malge County, Oh alleging that lha Defendant(s), JOHN DOE, Unknown Spouaa, If any, of FAYE AIDER a FAYE ROSE AIKER have or claim to have an Interest In the real eatata described below: Slluala In lhe VIllage ol Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and Slate ol Ohio and being known and designated an a map ol Lincoln Helghll made by Breeca and Carper, Reglalered Civil Englneere, Huntington, w. Va. dtted Oct. 17, 1942, and recorded In Plat Book 3, Pagae 43 and 44, •• Lol No. 12, being mora particularly d11crlbed aa fol- Morning Star Road - CR 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7411-992-7599 LEGAL NOnCE Cellular Good Selection of Shrubs Skin, CUI, wrap FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC NOTICE GrtM! Blankets $5.0lJ.$Z5.00 Wreaths $10 6- up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 6- up PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Individually. above be required to anewer and eel up thaJr lnle111at In eald real eatete or be forever barred lrom llllrllng tha aama, for forecloaura of eald mortgage, the marahallng of any IIana, and lhe aela of eald real • - • · and the proceede of eald aate applied to lhe payment of Pelllloner'a Claim In the proper order of Ita priority, and for auch other and further relief as Ia just and equitable. Tha Delandanl(a) named above are required to anawar on or before the 24th day of January, 2003. By; Raimer lr Lorber Co., L.P.A. Dean W. Kanallla, Attorney at Law Attorney lor PlaintiffPetitioner P.O. Box 968 Twlnaburg, OH44087 (330) 425-4201 Aurora ~oan Services (11) 22, 29, (12) 6, 13, 20,27 Quality. Variety, Low Prices ~~~ High Bl Dry Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Rlabt to Know. Delivered Rlaht to Your Door~ valid without algnatureorual. J. Lee Covington, II, Director Superintendent of lnauranca of Ohio (12) 13 GREENHOUSE PLUmBtiiG • Replacement helped OUI in any way. The list is too numerDUS to SUE'~ J&s flECJRIC 6 l.,-------.,1 1 0 SWttHUYS You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For more informatton, call Gallia Mei~s Community Actoon . Agency (740) 992-2222 or r10 I ,J j • THt~t A~t 1984 Chevy 4wd truck automatlc (740)446-0744 -------1997 Jeep Spon, 6 cyfonder, 69,000 miles, 5-speod, asklng. $10,500. (740)3670273 __:._:__ _ _ _ __ _ 1999 F·350 4 wheel dr power strol<e, 6 speed man96 Chevy Lumona, PW, AC , ual XLT· Goose neck hitch, excellent shape, $3 600 Reese hitch lots of extras (740)441 _9389 245·9557 :::!~~~~~~~~ -:---:-- - - - - - ~tir;;;;;;.,.____"" CARD OF THANKS 99 Olds Alero $8000. 740MO'IORO' ' 256-9197 or 740-25fl.14t7 aLS · ~ The Craig Need a car? New second 2000 400 Ex Excellent con· H . Be fit chance hnancrng available onmng ne dttion, needs tires. $2,500. ld l'k I now Requores $300 weekly (304)675-2263 ,WOU I e 0 oncome and you are ap· - - - - - - ----' e'xiE!nd Dur thanks proved Call the Loan Doc· 2000 Suzuki Katana 600 11 f th tor at 1...,"66-4LOAN-Dr or Bl ue, 5500 mtles. New tires. IO 0 0 Ose locally (740)446-4533 new battery $3,250 080 who showed SUp- I'"" .,~I ~.,r.,_..~.TBN-I'S> G1veaway 10 pupptes , Sheppard I Boxer mt)(ed Owner operators welcome, 0.:.'6..:. 46::..'.:. 04.:.:0.:.5:__ _ g"reat Chnstmas present cP..:.T::L80 :..:..:: (740)256·1683 Foster Care givers Needed Become a therapeutic GIV EAWAY Beagle Oog foster care giver You Wlll be Female. Ttger Cat tree to Aetmburse $30·$4S a day good home 992 0219 for the care of chtld tn your home Tratntng wt ll begm Wood pallets, located be- January For more tnformahind the Galltpolls DaLly !ton call 0 asts TherapeutiC Trt bune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Care gtvers Network , Alba· ny, Oh, toll free 1 977-325hrst come, f1 rst serve 1558 LOSTANTJ All Dl•play~ 12 Noon ;z Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To PubUc.tlon sunday Dlaplay : 1:00 p.m . Thur•day for Sunday• ~----... 11':'"~---, Fl'~OOOO:::--..., fll..IJ•WANJID MAlNTENANCE- HEAVY L_ _ _ _ _ _ __.. EQUIPMENT- Sands H1ll Coal Company •s seeking ATTN Pomt Pleasant expenenced heavy equ tpPostal postltons· Clerks/car- ment maintenance worker. rters/sorters No e)(p re- E.~epenenced tn dtesel meqwred Benefits For exam, chamcs welding, electncal sala ry, and testtng tnforma- troubleshootrng and atr contton call (630)393-3032 Ext. di110ner servtee Make applt782 8am-8pm. 7 days catton at 38701 S.R 160, Hamden OhiO, Monday lhru Friday, Bam to 4 30pm, OR AVON' All Areast To Buy or call 740) 384-4211 to have Sell Sht rley Spears, 304· an applicatiOn mat ted to 675-1429 you, EEOC employer Counselor· An outpahef)l atcohol and otHer drug agen- McClure's Restaurant now cy ts seekmg a counselor to hmng all 3 locations, full or provtde ser.~tces 1n Jackson, OhiO Serv1ces Include but are not llmtted to assessments, mdtvtd ual and/or group counselmg Caseload w1ll cons1st of JUVentle and adult cltents Bachelor's degree a must CCDC, LSW and knowledge tn chemtcal dependency prelerred Send resume by December 16. 2002 to FACTS , 45 ,j,.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;___.,. Oltve Street Galltpolls, OH GIVEAWAY 45631 or FAX to (740)446L~-------,..1 6014 EOE, WF/H Dally J:n-Colurnn: 1.:00 p .m. 1986 El Camino, PIS, PIB, NC , great conditiOn, runs good, askong $4000. (740)211fl.0169 or (740)2862848 A K....-ord • lndude Complete 0 Why watt? Stan meet•ng Ohto smgle~ tomght , call toll free 1 800-766-2623 ext 1621 Display Ads 'unoda•v In-Column: 1:00 p . rn. For Sunday• Paper Arevau Laid an;a L,.--oiiiiiiti.iilii.-,J 92 Grand Pnx SE all power, 1984 Che\(y Camara V-8, black. Good condition 305· high output, Corvatte $2700.00 OBO 740·388· Rally Wheels, Kenwood CO 9096 player. Hops, Ssp. 1966 .::::-::-·- - - - - - Chevy Celebrity 4dr, 2.6 V· 92 Okls Bravada, 4 3 Tech 6, au1o, w/overdrlve, $700 Motor, leather tnlenor, loadeactl or S1300 both. M,av ed, new tires, all wheel consider trade. (304)895· dnve, OBO 52600 3406Ask for DaMy (7401441 .9317 _ _ _ _ __::_ __ -":"":--:------- Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Add.-.•• When N-ded • Ads Should Run 7 o .. .,. rLL--------"I1';;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~.,lf.10_HEU' ' I \ll 'lfl, \ 11 \ 1 ....,, In II I .., ' ' " II \t I \ II \I "' With Word Ads Monday- Friday for Insertion 'J:n Next: Day'• P•p•r 5323 r To Place \!rrlbune Sentinel .Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~-C:_a __l_l__1r_O __d~a__Jr._._·_·____o~r_F~a~x.To-(74~~.3~oo~a~------o~r_F~a_x~To~~~9-92_-_21_5_7~.. Oftfee lloar-~ - .. baths, mobile home repair and more For tree estimate ca.H Chet, 740-992- 88 Buict< Reatta, V6. 2 eat- (740)992-2952 er. aH power, leather seats, 98 Tacoma 4x4 52.000 55000 · <740)388· 1591 mites, ate, Free 98 Kawasa(740)441H190t k1 250, aduh owned, loke $500 POUCE IMPOUNDS! 90 Corsx:a LT, 4 door, 4cyl. new, $t3,500, (740)992Hondas, Chevys, and moret Carsl Trucks/ SUVs from Soma new parts, S800 CaU jj2486ir--:':--:~-., $500. FO< llstmgs Call (304)675-4784 between VA1<5 & 1.000.719-3001 ext 3901 5:3(). 7 30pm. ~ 4-WDs ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROS>PEC PLUS AD NOW C&C General Home Malmonence- Painting, vinyl skiIng. carpentry, doots. win· LonQsville, OH 740-742-2076 SALE Ball Logging &Firewood Open 9am-!lpm tn ilumf fl'{lU~ Fre. ~timll ~l I~ C1 ll us ftJ al l yOOtatrlli)<IICI OC«<l (740) 446-1812 As.l: us nbaur 00 1 StrVIct: PfanJ 1 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Bob Ball Dump Truck Delivery J.740.992-6142 Leave a M'S CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: Roofing, Decka, Remodeling, Siding, snd Addltlona Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare 7122/TFN .. • • Room Addition• & Romodollng • New Oaragee • Eloctr1co16 Plumbing • Roofing a Outtera • VInyl Siding 6 Pointing • Patio and Porch Deckl Free Esttmales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 �P ":'~•ge;-::B~II~·~The~-D-•_u_v_s._nt_lnel _______________www_.mydallyae:..:.n.:.:tl;,;.n_el_.c-:o:m=:;:;~;::::::---::==:=:=::==F::rl::d::•Y~·=Dec~~e::~::be=:=r=13='=2=00:: :,2:ALLEY OOP COMING SUNDAY: Silver Bridge tr~gedy remembered NEA Cro11word Puzzle IIIIDoz PHILLIP .....,.... ACROSS ALDER d 1 U.ll code 44 WI-ll 4 Roger 45 Fling• Rlbbh, e.g. 48 Ble81c and 8 Wool ~lvor on 11 Goller • yell 12 ~~~~· 13 Uniform 14 Watoriall IOUnd 15 Shlrill Taylor'• kid 18 Aeh tgga 17 AnthOlogy 19 Wet JS-lHt A A '5 • A QI ••• .. .., 4QJ5!2 Wut Eut • 17114 • • J Its • • • ..... A Kl14 1, l A Q II 10 I A ICQJ ID 1'kUA54 • 10? 5 •• thoroughly Vulnerable: Both . \Yt1t 19 Pau 1 • PRII . INT l• NMth P.., . , . East All~u THE BORN LOSER i '. I .I . . ~ ~ ~ . l PI ~T f'.NOW '<OU u:;E.t> TO HI\IJE P\ Pl\f<:.\NER, Cf\1 E.f ! Wf\1\T &afv\E OF 1-\IM? PEANUTS \\At-lD NOW FOR SOME GOOD NEWS ''NO, WAIT A MINUTE CJ.IAN6ED MV MIND.. P SOME MORE NEWS .. p BEITY :I· II . <O'I'S FII.M 111< 11\~IS If 'Ill~ SHOPPING SEOO\ENT 0!' · MV.VIDEO Ck<tKOUT A~O I 9VY IT I TE~~ lOU WW\1; >~T'S DO THIS At!AIN 1 9\11' IIIIT\1 AN ITCH~ WOO~ ~11/eATEII. ... NO AD I.IBS! Fo"ow THIO St:IIIPT! Saturday, Dec. 14, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE OsOl In the year ahead you may discover some type of venture or enterprise that you 'II real· GARFIELD NO?. .. t seE ize can be transformed into meeting a new need for some· thing thut w'as outmoded. It can be revitalized and Iuera. tive in your hands . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·- When an opponu~ nity arises today to team up with someone. something that appeared to be insignificant may turn out to be a promis- ing sit.uatiOn. Collectavely. it can be nurtured into some- thing grander. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Due primarily to the · fact that you have the obilit~ THE GRIZZWELLS 'Nf1Ei'\ 15 f'A'fDA'< AROU\'\0 l'J.\ERt. 1'3 No Pt..~~. YoU IDIClT... il-l IS 1'01'\' 1'1 A 'JoB 1-\ERt? today to overcome any difficulties that might confront you, things in general look quite promiSing for you at this time. · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) .. Sometimes it becomes necessary to handle those in our charge with n firm hand . Don't fee l bndly aboul it if th is is the case today. You'd hope 32 Chllr 34 Swerve ·- _._ . __. ----- ...---·- - 24 25 26 '0 26 36 Geadulccomment 38 Have wlriter· 8 Yti,IO fun Jacqueo 39 Dtll 31 7 Pine lelf a Beige 9 Courto 10 Nonlethal 33 35 Pomeroy • Middleport • Callipolis • Point Pleasant • December 14, 2002 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No . 16 To lindcenturtta Dutch 40 P1nted colonist 42 S...fllr LubriCIIII iller (2 - ) Pollbt cough 44 SurmiH Seed 45 Fllnt tnct , container 48 Scl..fl ehlpe · Slangy no 47 Invitation (hyph.) tddtndum Crazy, to 48 Cyclotron Pedro llrgtl Blackthorn 49 French I For u 111M verb • H.H. 50 Come down Munroe hard • Comic• 51 Joule pooch fraction Speam 54 Lhti'WY NBA grtal milcelllny : -Malone =~~~-bladti::'"""Tc"~37!"""Unt"1'l"'ol_d Media blitz held at fault in resignation BY KEVIN KEUY News editor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoe Celebrity Cipher cryptograms·are created from quotations by famous peop{e, past and present. Each letter In tne cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: A equals H "U PNUV VW MNK UK E FMMY KBCDMPUP . AEDDW YMGB, NDEOA MS U TDUBS, YU L B JBBFYW, UDUPAVEK." EK DUAAEDJ A .ED D U P PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Picasso had a whim of iron."John Richardson "After Matisse 11nd Picasso there is nothing more to be done." - John Minton r::~:t;~' S©tt~M~~"Etrs· UMI -,......__,_ _ _ lolll•ol C:I.AY R. POLLAN - - - , - - - WOlD ~y o.four Rearrange lettera of the Krambled words be- Please see Trussell, A3 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Boston Cardinal Bernard Law, at the center of a sex abuse controversy plaguing his Catholic archdiocese, had no other option but submit his resignation Friday to Pope John . Paul II, members of a local Catholic church said. " I think his resignation, under the circumstances, was appropriate, " said Bob Murphy of Vinton, who attends St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipoli s. "Not that there was anything wrong with him, but perhaps having a new person in that position will allow them to get some things done," he added. "The only choice he had was to resign," added Celestine Skinner of Gallipolis, also a parishioner at St. Louis, which noted its !50th anniversary this year. Both agreed that lawsuits alleging sexual abuse by Catholic priests that have surfaced nationally in . the past year - and prompted action on new procedures to deal with the problem"by u .s. cardil'l'als last summer - should not be a . reflection on the church or its faith . low to form four simple words. Please see Catholic. Al I lflN-t~JRI~~:ti I j j,W!A,~~s~N ~~~~W~C~H;:;I~H~,! My friend would not budge from her original opinion on a sensitive 6 ~ issue. It seems to me that human . . . . . beings are never more frightenr--:-:-::--:-:--=--=-~N;.;...,,ihg than when they are convinced M E Y T I N . beyond doubt that - - - • are - • - • j I ~ I' . I I I I I B 19 -C:J . '--.1..-.1..-1...-1...-1...--' Ccmpleto lho chuckle quoted by filling in lho missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I' 12 t I III .. 8 r:f~:RsNUMBERED Is I' 17 I' I' I larel I I I I I 14 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Grocer- Noisy~ Yacht· Knotty- TO NOTICE · A wife complained to her hairdresser, "My husband . says I have too much gray in my hair." The hairdresser • laughed and said , :vou should be glad that he gets close · enoughTO' NOTICE." 'the profit column. Monitor the oottom line for both pennies and dollars and let them add up. ARIES (Mnr<h 21-Aprill9) -- What earns you the respecl of companions today is the way you'lllogically and real- of yours you haven'ttalked to in quite a while. It'll feel like old times chatting with lhis istically size up situations need to be motivated in some with an eye f9r the good of all concerned. You'll easily win their admiralion and respect. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·- You nre charitable and helpful to those who nerd your assistance today, but you . will also be realtstic as to how much you're capable of doing or lo whal e.tent you should aid them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Friends will feel relieved when they sense you are the person on whom they can lean should any problem arise · today . Be prepared to accept tne rol.e should it become necessary. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -- In case you find yourself drnwn into a cl:lnllenging development at this time, know gomg in that you have a slight PI SCES (feb. 20-March 20) ·· Abide by your funda· dence. I 22 23 5 Klutz'• edge over your competitors day and they cou ld put you in 20 Ptrtla 3 Oangere 4 Speckled floh dn more hai'1n by not exerci sing authority . mental business instincts to- 11 18 2 Modem 30Audltlon Henry Miller wrote, "Whalever there be of progress in life comes not through adapta. tion but through daring, through. obeying ihe blind urge." That might be true in life, but is rarely so at the bridge table. As we saw yesterd_ay, much more often, one must adapt to unexpeeled turns. Here is another example, the deal having occurred during the women's series match between Hong Kong and New Zealand at the Pacific Asia Bridge Federation Championships, played last June in Bangkok, Thailand. You (Soutli) are in four hearts. West leads the hear1 jack. How would you plan the play? ~orth couldn't open one no-trump, Because that would have shown 12-14 points. West, Jenna Gibbons from New Zealand; found the excellent trump .lead. De. clarer, who had nine tricks in the majors, could see two obvious routes to her lOth: Find Wesi with the diamond ace, or obtain a diamond ruff in the dummy. Remember, a ruff in the shorter trump hand usually. generates an extra tnck. So, South won trick one in hand and played a diamond to dummy's king. East, Christine Gibbons (Jenna' s mother), won with the ace and led a seconcl trump aroqnd to dummy's ace. What should ·s outh have done now? · At the table, the declarer played another diamond, but it was easy for East to go in with her queen and to return her last hea£1, killing both the ruff and the contract. Instead, South should have shifted immediately to spades. When East would have had to follow throughout, declarer could have discarded dummy's remaining diamond, then ruffed a diamond m AUNT LOWEEZY "'''"' Wl-lAT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 60 Aood ,.,..t BY PHIWP ALDER HOWDY,MIZ HIGH ANN MIGHT'f ~~ Sloughtar loll 59 llaclpe qty. 5e Admfrel'e 29 Dloco .. lhoul Can you modify? IT viAS AI>PING INSULT 57 Cabell or 23 Nuret'o DOWN concem 28 Beach flnda 1 Go fill Pan Pa.u Opening lead: • J '' Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties ntlghbor 21 Hou11 ellt controls 22 C.uiUI 61 Urge Clay Dealer: West Soutll • forbidding 52 Stlpulatlone 53 Gourmet oppatlzer 55 Alllrilk 5e Doc. today. It'll give you confi. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -· This could be the day when you'll hear from an old friend person once again. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) . ·· The possibilities of you achieving your objeclives are very good today. but you may manner. Selecl significant goals to get your juices flowing. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Someone who has your best interests at heart may impart some information to you to- , days till ~ Christmas : . "'.U Sponsored by j ~ ~ 0 , l3 ~ \'!. e. ~ I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL i1 \::1 (304) 675-4340 ~i IIJ.,, www.pvalley.org .~ ~ ~.;i,.~ ~ ~ J;c ~~~ Index Highlanders now takjng turn for bett;er, owner says BY lAWRENCE NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -· First impressions are said to be · everything. The owners of one allpy production plant · in Mason County are confident the first impressions stal(.eholders in the company have made · in light troubl~d finances will someday be a faint memory. Highlan<,lers Alloys LLC is a manganese alloy producer with principal offtces located in New Haven. Before being owned by Highlanders, the plant was owned by Foote Mineral, which constructed the plant in 1951, and American Alloys, B4·S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2.002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. day that you'd rather not hear, but this person knows it is for . "We're here to . make the venture .. successful and we will do so:• · - ·Boris Bann•l, · +ttgtai&Rdara';owner · ; ~·,~~~~~~h~~ the.plan~from . I -. $5.65 million in 1987. · After American declared optimistic in being able to get bankntptcy in' 2000, past negative conclusions Highlanders obtained the plant drawn about Highlander and and property for $2 million. onto the maner of making it a Highlanders' owner is Boris productive operation. Bannai, an Israeli industrialist "We're here to make the venwho, along with Eli Riefman, ture successful and we will do Mary Wise's teddy bear. given to her by her father on her first birthday in 1938, is the an Israeli venture capitalist and so," Bannai said. oldest one in the extensive exhibit of bears at the Meigs County Museum . The display to CEO of Emblaze Systems, are Bannai attributes many of the remain in place through December is in tribute to the 100th anniversary of the creation owners of Nokotom1 Ltd.~ a . financial woes on the amount of the Teddy bear. named for President Theodore Roosevelt. (Charlene Hoeflich) Netherlands-b.ased . holdt~g of capital that had td be spent comrany wtth mmes 10 on restarting the plant. He said Narmbta and Soutl~ Afnca and the neglected condition' in · a manganese plant rn ~oland. · which the plant was found after Frnan~!al troubles, rncludrng a year-long shutdown coupled While somewhat tatlered Museum this month in celeBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH non-sufhctent funds pa~roll with bad management deciand torn, the teddy bear bration of a century of th1e News editor checks tssue~ to emplo}ees, sions prior to his arrival at the remains a cherished trea- Teddy · bear named for hens filed agarnst the company plant limited funds available to for 1m lure to pay on eqmpment meet current obligations. sure because of its connec- Theodore · "Teddy" OMEROY, Ohio- tion rental and a plant shutdown "Mistakes were 1 made at to her past, a symbol of Roosevelt, 26th president of When Mary Jane the love and aftection con- the United Stales. from June to September ha~e startup," Bannai said. Wise hugs her Another of the older bears pockmarked the . company s However, Bannai said "for teddy bear, she veyed by a father to his on display is from the colfirst etght months rn busmess. now, we are paying our bills." thinks of her father, the late infant daughter. · lection of Joyce Davis - a Bannat acknowledged t he He said a recent infusion of For her, it is a possession brown bear from the 1940s. John Scott. pendmg legal ~cttons agamsl over $1 million into the plant he "It was left for me by It was given to her by him never to be given away or the company g1ve people the was able to .secure has enabled on her first birthday in di scarded - only to be Santa," · said Davis, noting tt:npresston they are poor fin an- the company to get current with 1938. "He w(()te about it in worn out with love. ·· lhat "it has been loved and c;al stewards. . . ai1 outstanding bills including It is one of many bears on his diary," she said, a diary . However, he .sard . negolia- meeting the. last three . weeks' · uons are currently takmg place she still has. exhibit at the Meigs County Please see Teddy. Al to resolve lhe disputes and is Please .s ee Plant. 1'3 .,.M~ ....-!...; Heirloom brings back fond memories P Meigs High School on cutting edge of technology frontier Bv J. MILES lAYTON Sentinel correspondent AS SMITH Staff writer ll Sections - Ill Pages Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather J. POMEROY, Ohio - Some Meigs County educators have taken steps to revolutionize education and make learning more practical. Meigs County High School and the Meigs Career and Technical Center held an Advisory Council meeting to highlight a program that is changing how students are learning. your own good lo face things realistically. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. · 22) -- There are bonuses re- In the past, teachers have taught .by lecture and from books. Dennis Eichinger, principal of Meigs High School, said teachers today know that students are better able to retain hands-on knowledge. He said math lakes on a completely different' meaning when applied to building or designing things like an engineer would. Much like a college campus, Meigs High School offers 13 progran1s of learning which emphasize applied knowledge in subjects that students would Sen Meigs High School stu· dents are using a computer lab complete with 29 PC and 15 i-Mac computets as part of a cosmetology class ta ught by Kay · Proffitt. (Miles Layton) be interested in. More than 150 students are enrolled in one or more of these programs. . Subjects like learning how to build, program and network computers together can translate mto high paying job skills. Instead of learning the theory behind the quadratic formula, local students can use a program that applies this formula makmg the lesson that much ' more real. . "Thts approach makes eduPlease see Mel1.s. Al Care Cetller 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" served for accomplishing an A-I jdb today, so if you are scheduled to .perform some kind of service for another, Skilled Nursing Services • Short-Term Rehab Services . Solarium and Courtyard Areas Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy . Therapeutic Activities and Community Outings • Hospice Services keep this in mind and give it your aiL Astro·Graph' s year'ahead predictions are available for all signs und make excellent Xmas stocking stuffers for the entire family . Mail' $2 and an SASE each to Astro-Graph, Certified by Medicore/Meclicoid • Private Pay Insurances Long-Term ond Short· Term Core Facility { · clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be SENIOR C!:ARE Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446-50'0 1 sure to state your qesired zodiac signs: Located west of Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike - _____l . _ _ _ .._ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---- ., I ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 2002 calaway houdashelt jenkinson reed waugh