https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/589862f02252b4508c6dc03408b04552.pdf 613c468af26702ed4d162ba7a5cbbe74 PDF Text Text NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ~enb I I-1•-~Jt A AJ 9 6 W' 1 II I I ~ ! t K ... K Q 1 Wnt F'.ul A 1,117~~ A 10 • K7 t A Q2 ... 9 5 l ... ... • J 10 ' ~ :; 4 3 ... 10 A 2 !'n~th • K 3 2 " QJt] • A J ~I O~aler: We!il Vulnerable; Both !'oml\ WP81 I'Onn" F.•~l IA I'Mt l.'all~ P~ ·s Dhl. INT z• l'•s~ f'~B!I ~" I'~~~ l'll55 Obi Pass Pan 2" ;" f'ron O~ ning • lud: A 5 Refusing the .inevitable BY PHILLIP AlDER When yo u are the dec larer. somet im e~ you will either have no chance or be lay- · down: At other times, because the defe nders cannot see your cards, the y will misdefcnd and let you sneak home. And finally there are those deal s when you need a luc ky lie of the cards ··assume it. Whi c h applies here'l How would you plan the play in four hearts after Wes t leads the spade five? The bidding is typical of the modern to urnament game, I I THOUGHT YOU WERE LEFT-HANDED, URIAH? BUT DOC SAYS TO 5W1TCH OFF AM AN' THEN 'CUZ I'M MAILBOX El.BOW FRANK & EARNEST ANI>, OF GOU((J"t, IT tMS A ' I FUt,L ,ASEM~NT. ...G.......,~/""' Harpers Farry at. 46 Tackle bOK 1 Running item mote 50 Runner 5 Dlngbatt 53 Chicken 10 lowt'red soup the llghlt Ingredient 12 Ashtalllng 55 Weapons 13 Wllflllln cache grlduate 56 Block from 14 Shoelace vtew hole 57 Turbine 15 Grsnd par1 canyon 58 Harper of Bight ··render 16- "King" Mercies" Cole 11 sweet roll 35 s-..a up 18 Oul, In 12 Himalayan 37 Dune DOWN Boston humanoid buggy kin 19 Cutting lhln t Loathsome 17 King beater 40 Twllltd 23 LL.D. 20 Hortlcul41 Riverbank 2 Flightless holder turtst 42 Not quite birds 26 Exploit Burbank thut 3 Peel and 27 Kick out 21 More high· 43 BUll, In Bovary · 30 Slinky minded Barm\01111 4 Writing dress 44 Execa Implement 22 Hindu 32 Ubtrol teacher 47 Ben Jonaon 5. Round 34 Veranda 23 Poisonous wcrkt Table 35 Awkward . enake 48 c-. lor knight 36 Take a cab 24 Odin's son matllllcn 6 Have bills 37 Pub brew 25 Actress - 49 B..t>le't to pay 38 -out Garr beau (scrape by) 7 Too suave 51 Gunk 8 Patella she 28 Several 39 Moon 29 Chora 52 Goof 9 Certain feat urea 31 Heavy 54 Autumn mo. NCOs 42 24-hr. metal bend 10 Beaver's money 33 Color work dispenser ACROSS ALDER BARNEY 45 I"' . ""1 ['I) Ll K.( \0 \R.'t :SOIN:.\1-\ING --;z;~FUI\I ffiD DI\'\'E~\· FOR. 1\ (.0(.1(\1\IL I ~ ~ . fi.J\'( I. :SUG&(.::,\ 1\1\1 C.:S\'RC::SSO 1'1\1\\<'.\ 11\1 I ? . NATE, PLEA!>E. ::OTOP e6G.G I NG ME. . FOR "' DO<; FOR CHRI~TMAS. THIS CON,ER."-ATION IS OVEI<. . 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 89 ·Old schools to be sold in pieces Candice Fetty, left, and Ashley Colwell, members of the Meigs High School National Honor Society, prepare holiday baskets for the Semor C1t1zens Center. At least 18 members of the organization stayed two .hours after school today to prepare the holiday baskets Which they personally hand-delivered this morning. (J. Miles Layton) into lhe act. North's double of one no CELEBRITY CIPHER lrump suggested good by Luis Campos spades . olherwise Celebri ty Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotatlons by famoUs people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. why didn · t he act on Tdday's clue: J equals C (h e first - round ? I " XWTMPIPTAO XOIPOZON think South should have jumped to three I"" ""1 GFTG L 0 T W 0 T OTN hear1s. but North was :SOUl\\ IX:> Pt:i<.ffJ.\-I'LL TI\K.( MII\IE. Wl\f\ TWO UJM~ slilltherc; East's douKDVKID AVL PG'O was another optitiu:.f>.Se. ble mi stic effort. TIUVOG VBBPJPTI GFTG L 0 The deal occurred during (he 2002 NEC .T W D FTKKH. " JVUKVODW Cup in Tokyo. At the other three tables, JTDGTAV ZDIVOV North was the dePREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I would especially like lo recourt clarer in four. hearts. the Muse ot Poetry, who ran off with the mailman four years Easl led the spade I 0. ago ." - John Updike Each declarer won in hand and played a THPUATI~LAIILRY C.I'N'O ~"- ,( -. r;-c ~a.~ WOlD lrurnp. but every Easl • 0~ ~QU )."!> (,!;:) P<t•v GAM I went in with the ace, . Edited by ,l ed~- diamOnd to part- 0 ~eorrange le tters .of the ner s ace, and refour .sc:rombled wordJ be· ceived a Spade ruff. low IO fo rm fou r simple words. With the trump king EH5 ET E _ to come, that meant ~~ew~~ntract went o'ne 1 1 South was Krzysz· tot' Jas scm, from Po·j L I F A N ., land . Refusing to ac13 14 ccpl the inevitable, he _ _ . · next _,...oor · arimmediately played . ,;, co four rounds of clubs, ·j· G _A M E N Gramps turned to discard' n d • . •· me and , "Have you ever noummy I I Is 6 ~~!..• - ticed that most people repent by .diamondr. gking. Whats TI-IAT WAS A 1 could the defenders being thankful that they aren't as LONGTIME do? bad as they think their·- ·-- ·-A60 .. If East ruffed with · B R 0 S A B . -are?" 19 Complefe lhe chuckle quoted th e heart fl.ve ' he · 17 W by fil ling In the mining words COUld no longer re· L-..L-J..-..J.-.1-....L--' you develop from 51ep No. 3 below. ccive a spade ruff. PRINT NUMB fRED II '. Bul when West ruffed &II. with lhe · heart seven ~ LETTERS and gave his partner a &II. UNSCRAMBLE FORI spade ruff, a moment 11:.1' ANSWE R later the ace and king SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS of hearts crashed toWealth - Rusty- Daunt · Entail · THAT WAY gether. Lucky. but After a spat 1had with my sister, Grc:mny calmed me well played. down by telling me that "The trouble with an argument is that after all is said and done most people refuse to leave it THAT WAY." I National Honor Society gives back to community BY J. MILEs LAYTON Sentinel correspondent POMEROY The National Honor Society of Meigs High School has donated a linle bit of holiday spirit to' the community. · "'··" With almost $500 in pro· : 'Cileds·'from 'a fiiNIIty/student .•. lb!lsketball gamei the students purchased food to fill at least 50 holidfiY baskets. I I Ia I I '-" ~s New highway may be link to . new hope · days till Christmas · BY J. MILES BY BERNICE 8 EDE OsOL In th~ yt!ar ~head there mi.iy GARFIELD ~ ~ l' WEHEE W"l-4 j; < il 0 ~0 ~ 0 YOU A MERRY CHRI51'MA5, WE WI&H YOU A MeRRY CHRI51'MA5 .. ./'o • 0-{),-()-<)-"../'-._/'---' be u num ber of chun!ZeS in vour life that Could m<.ikc the hopes and wishes that you were unable-to fulfilll ;.lSt ycJr now poss ible. lt will make life ni l the more sweet for you. SAG ITTAR IUS (Nuv. 23Dco. 21) -- Today is a guud day to work on projects or en- terpri ses that requi re research or be t find ing. Your investigati ve abili ti es arc mu~h more finely tuned at 1hi~ time than norm;.ll . CA PRICOI(N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- An in volve ment . with a d usr a'sociatc has all the carm;.ut~ of sw.:ccss todily. Togc 1her · yuu can ac~.:o mpl is h thirH! S th at 1reitllcr cou h.l have at: hiC,•rx l :llunc and unaided. THE GRIZZWELLS 'N~RI<E\-1, 1-\~t: E\JER. liE\) To A'#OM/>.1-i ? Yoll CI\N /'..- ~OJ 1'>\:: lA~ 5?£t:IF\C. ., AQUA RI US qan. 20-.Feh. I LJJ -- Wi!h the r\gJn 'n'lindset. · this n)u ld turn o-ut tn be an c.-.:..:cptionall y rewarding di.ly ror "\OU Thin}). . . of .vuu_, r l ilSks nr "''d!.!nmcnt\ as t h ~ng s you \\illlt 1;; do. ·in sll'trd of things '. you ha Vl' to do. PISCES I Feb . 211-March 20 J - - Today . c.lrmrld vou be ~.: nnfrnntcd \vith Stl mc" unex - pect ed ch<ll!Cn gc . y(lu arc iJPI 1n rc li"'h in the con te"t and fin d ~ r c<~1 cx~,;itc· mcn l :t11d sti mulation in it. ARIES !March 21-Apnl 19) Your bes t us set tmlay ts yo ur ability to take an undesirable situilti on cunr.:ernin e. yo ur l.ov.ed o nes and t rans~ rorm II 11110 so meth i ng th at bri ng~ u sm il e to everyone's faL:e .' TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) -- That \lv'h11.:h is gunO fur yo u I C?Ja~' is i.d so g-ood for your l~um l y . Fortunatel y. all se ts of eyes wi ll be focusing Dll the ~ann: objet.:ti ve and wi ll 2ain more strength than yoJJ' cl Jchieve singu lnrly. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) -· Greater coopcr;.ttion will be ~ ar.ncrcd at the offi(.;e today oecausc uf the pleasunl manner \1.-'\\h whi ch you trC<.il ynur fellow man . It wi ll see m th~1t cvcryt.hing: ut::t.s done faster ami more ctTil:ri.!nt ly as a result · CANCER (June 21 -Jul y 22) -- You C<lll make a hil wit h someone today whom y~1u'vc been tryinl! to stri ke up il rclationo;;;hip \\'ith if yo u're no t timid ;rbt1UI approaching thi s person . S/hc ha;; hcen looking at yo u. wn . LEO IJu lv 23 -Au g. 221 -Slllluld ynH . fi ntl vm~r~elr behind in a t:ompc'tilivt! .~ituatio n wdav . lwrH!. in there umi l the . . ) very end. Ch:.mces are, with Slay in g power. you'll gradu· ;dly overcome the challenge and could out the winner. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -- II '< a good bel !hal you'll be bored \o !ears \oday when in the company of dullards. Don't lake !hal chanoe in lhe fi~st place ; plan an ::~ctivit y wt lh upbeal. pleasurable friends. Ll BRA (Sept 23-0c!. 23)- - In situations where you have a chance for persona l gain, you could be a bit more bold <iml en terpri sin g today th an you woul d be in other areas. thereby realizing the suc<ess you seek. SCO RPIO (O,t. 24 -Nov . 22 ) -- Present your p,psirion in cnLiiu siu stic terms nnd thcv wi ll be we ll received by yoUr associates and li steners today. Optimism give~ credence to your opi nions and judgments. Get" JUmp on life by un- ~ clcrstanding th e influences guvt:rn you in the year aheJd . Send for your As tro. GraphJrcdi(.ti on:-; by mailing t h<.~t "ll $2 an an SASE ro Astro- Graph . c/o th is· newspuper, P.O. Box 167. Wickli l"le. OH 44092. Be sure to stare your zodiac sign. . Index :z Stctlons - I :z Pips Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather C 2002 LAYTON Sentinel correspondent . I' I' I I II II I I I . '.. Cady is very proud of the community-mmded group of students. · "This is one of the finest groups of kids I have eve·r worked with in my life," she said. "They are btg on com· munity service. They are 'other ' centered." Ashley Colwell is'1l senioi· planning to attend Washington County Community College ne xl year. In stead of dashing off to ,the many obligations students face when the final school bell rings, Colwell will stay behind and pack and wrap gift bas kels for another two hours. "I am doing it because I think it will be good to help out the senior center " she -said. · ' - r· "The community supports us and this is how we are Please see NHS, Al RA CIN E The old Southern Junior Hi gh School and kindergarten building s are · going to be demoli shed. But for those seeking a small or large piece of nostal gia, there will be an auction held at the old j uni or high buildin g belween I 0 <i. m. and noon Jan . II . " Anylhing lhal is there that anyo ne can take out. we are going to se ll." said Southern Loca l Superintendent Robert Grueser. The deci sion 10 raze lhe buildings, which have been empty for mo re than a year since the last classes left in the sprin g of 2001, was made by the Southern Local School Board. Grueser said demoli shin g the hi storic school buildin gs that so many student s in Southern Loca l had attend- 84-5 86 A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 Ohio Vlllley Publishing Co. POMEROY - The goal of the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services is· to help people get back on their feet. Like many other charitable organizations, this agency donates a .lot of time and money to combat the war on poverty, but its main goal is to be self-sustainin g. · The agency helps people find work by preparin g them to work . Recently, the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines closed in Meigs County. . Jobs and . Family Services wa s one of the leaders in ge tting w6rkers retrairied for other occupations and helping them plan a new future. Resume workshops and money for attending classes at nearb y community colleges se t the tone . Michael Swisher, Meigs' Jobs and Fa mil y Services director, said jobs are whal southern Ohio needs. Hi s agency is involved in a publi c/private partnership with loca l busine ss . and gove rnm ent entitie s like Meig s , County Chamber of Commerce and the Meigs County commissioners to attra cl indu stry and business to the are a. · Swisher said the reason jobs have been scarce in the region is because of a lack of transportation infra stru cture. The completion of the new hi ghway will link so uthern Ohio to the rest of the stale and create opporlunity for the region·. of Meigs "Some County' s bri ghtest day s are ahead," he said . "What I see in the future is that Meigs County is makin g some of the right choi ces in the long run for buildin g the foundation of sustained economi c deve lopment'." The number of people relying o n fe der al and state aid programs . has been declining during the past five years because of legislation desiring an end eel was a hard decision fm lhe board to make. He said. however. il was tru ly lhe on ly option avai lable. He said that no one had co me forward to take over lhe building. 'rhe village of Racine had already take n over anol heJ school building and turned il into a municipal center. Grueser added the empty · schoo l bu ildin gs . presenl heallh and liabi lity concerns for the school dis tri ct. Also. 1he buildings have been a targel for va ndal s. Several wi ndows have been broken in the 63-year-old building, whic h was compl eted as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal progra m. Grueser said the deterio· rating conditi on of the buildings is "an eyesore fo r the comm unit y." Pullins Excavation Co. of Pomeroy will do the demolition work , costing about · $35. 150. Grueser said that weather permi ttin g. demolition of. the two buildings will beg in in mid to late January. Democrats outline plan t6 extend ,unemployment benefits WASHINGTON (AP) House Republicans and Democrats w·e preparing rival plans to help hundreds of thousands of laid-off workers in danger of losing their unemployment benefits. assuring an early political 'confrontation when the new Congress conto the poverty cy"cle . venes nex1 moruh. Swisher said the goa l of The last Congress ended in the lhese program s is lo November with lhe two parties pul people back 10 work by litiling lo reach agreement on limiling the time allotment extendii1g unemploymenl benfor benefits by mak ing efits. stranding some 820.000 theni self suffic ient. who stand -to lose their benetits Qualified individual s when the cun·e nt program and familie s still have a exp ires Lhree days af'ier 36- mont h window of . Chri stmas. President Bush, after weeks receiVIng ben efits, but benefits are cut or limited of criticism from Democrats, after thi s time peri od ended l1is silence on the issue unless there is good ca use. in his radio address last The Ohio Work s First Saturday and said exlending program has had so me .suc- benefits for the unemployed should be the "firsl order of cess in ending poverty. business" for the new According to the Public Congress. • Children Services "These Americans rely on Assoc iation of Ohio, the their unemployment benefits 10 number of famili es rn pay for the mortgage or rem. Counl y who food and other cri tical bills." Meigs rec e iv ed cas h ass istance Bush said without detailing the decrea sed 70 perce nt fro m kind of package he would sup2,3 12 in 1997 to 685 in pon. Jan uary of 2002. A typical New House Democratic famil y of three received leader Nancy Pelosi of $373 per month in 2002 Cali fo rnia and other Democrats vers us $362 in 1997. on Friday are proposing a plan The Ohio Direction Card · that would extend lhe compenprogram , formerly food sation program through the end · stamp s. has seen gains as of next June, and guarantee that well. Th e number of co un- workers whose regular benefits ty res iden ts who rece ived run out in 2003 receive up LO 26 nutritional ass islance weeks of extended financial decrea·sed 23 pe rce nt from aid. 4,512 in 1997 to 3,487 in Workers in slates wilh high 2002 . unemploymenl \vould be eligi- believes brighter .days ahead for Meigs County · ---------~~~~--------- which they were delivering today to the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Avenue. The baskets will .be filled with several types of fruit, such as bananas, apples and oranges. Various types ·of candy wlfl sweeten the basket!\ making the holidays even ' ' tastter. Language arts teacher and . Honor Society adviser Jan ~ Agency Ir Friday. De". 20. 2002 · · www.mydallysenhnel.com Southern's long-vacant buil~ings to be demolished 1-,-t-rl--ri-'Tl-'TI""z--rl---' AND IT ALWAYS ~AD A LITTLE STAR ON ii-IE TOP.. FRIDAY• DECEMBER 20 , 2002 BY J. MILES LAYTON Sentinel correspondent 1 BIG NATE Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ........................................ ~ ith cveryone.~e ttin g THE BORN LOSER Girls basketball action, B 1 Thursday, December 19, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.c:om Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel ble for. an add iti onal seven weeks of benefits. Democrats said this plan. sponsored by · Reps. Charles Rangel of New York and Ben Cardin of Maryland. would help some 2.5 million workers. It also assures that those who ex hausted their benefi ts in Z002 receive an additional 13 weeks. On the Re publican si de, Rep. Phil English. R-Pa .. said he would introduce a bill that would also extend the compen· salion program until June. He said his plan would provide 26 weeks of federal assistan~c to peoplel in "hi gh unemployment" states and give an additiona! six weeks of benefits to anyone who has exhausled Lheir assistance without finding work. · Congress, in an economic stimulus package passed l,·tst· March , approved a 13-week exlension in federal unemployment aid for people who have exhausted the 26 weeks of payments they typically can receive through states. ll 's that program thai expires Dec. 28. In the Waning days of lhe last ' Congress, the Democratic-con-' trolled Senate approved a $5 bi Ilion plan to ex lend benefits an addilional 13 weeks, through the end of March 2003, for people cunentl y recetvmg them. The House passed a more modest $900 million plan of live extra weeks for workers in a few stales with high unemployment rates. The two side> failed lo reso lve their dillerences . Care Center ·:we Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" Skilled Nursing Services • Short· Term Rehab Services Solarium ond Courtyard Areas Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy Therqpeutic Activiti•~s and Community Outings • Hospice Services Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Privare Pay Insurances I ong-Term and Short-Term Care Facility (740) 446-5001 Located ·. west of Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike c I ( SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer D(fference ' www.holzer.org �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Lawyer could lose license over adoption scheme Ohio weather . Saturday, Dec. 21 • I Toledo 129'/38' I Friday, December 20, 2002 News editor LONG BOTTOM - Betty ..:· Area tums colder by Saturday Daughter charged in death of her mother ·Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Local Stocks Pomeroy : Roger Gaul, Joseph Hall , Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer. Sheila Taylor, Thomas Hart , Lloyd Blackwood, Donna Frazier, Janet Peavley, Erma Smith, Raymond Jewell, Virgil Windon, Jacky Coughenour, . Jackie Hildebrand, Faye Clifford, James Will, David Elliott, Gerald Rought, Leanne Cunningham, Cyndi King , David King, Paul Marr, Bryan Shank, Frederick Blaettnar, Jessica Blaettnar, Harley Johnson, Phil Ohlinger, Bethany Cremeans, Dan Follrod, Rebecca Taylor, Michael Taylor, Barbara Smith, Judy Sisson , Gloria Kloes, John Musser, Barbara Crow, Robert Taggart and Robert Smith. Racine: Charles Mugrage, Harry Holter, Dawna Arnold, Harry Brown, Dorothy Sayre, David BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' POMEROY - Pins were awarded to multiple gallon blood donors durThursday, Dec. 19, 2002 at ing Wednesday's visit of the Riverside Methodist American Red Cross Bloodmobile Hospital, Columbus. at the Senior Citizens Center. Arrangements will be Ellis Myers received an 18-gallon announced by Fisher Funeral pin ; Jacky Coiughenour a three-gal Home. lon pin, and Dinah Stewart and Faye Clifford eaclltwo-gallon pins. Christopher Miller and Kenneth Longstreth received one -gallon donor pins. . Recognized as first time donors were Frederick Blaettnar, Jessica Blaettnar, Beverly Campbell, Jassiline Carter, Crystal " POMEROY . Meigs Jennifer Harris, Jennifer Mauntel, McBride Emergency Services units and Rebecca Taylor. answered the following calls Donors by community were: ~· for assistance Thursday: CENTRAL 3:16 a.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, Mark Tillis, Holzer Medical Center; 6:05 a.m., Elmwood Apartments, Racine, Vicki Boso, Holzer; 4:25 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Franklin Molden, NEW YORK (AP) Upper East Side. He told police Holzer; Imprisoned rapist Matias Reyes "that feeling" would come over 6:44 p.m., Railroad Street, described it as "that feeling." him, a recurring urge' that led Middleport, Jason Miller, It came over him one night in him to murder one woman and Pleasant Valley Hospital; 1989 after spotting a woman sexually attack seven others 9:14 p.m., Salem Street, running in Central Park. He over an 11-month period. .Rutland, assisted by Rutland said he followed her, raped her, Reyes said he sometimes cor~ unit, Lora Cleland, Holzer. then kept silent as five youths nered women in their apartREEDSVILLE . were convicted in the attack. More than 13 years laler _ ments, before raping, . beatiilg 6:47 a.m., Bridle Trail with a judge throwing out the and robbing them at knifepoint. Road, John Swiui, treated; convictions Thursday based .on. In one case, he said, he bound 9:.50 a.m., Eden Ridge Road, Webster Reed, Reyes' recent confession -he his victim with extension cords, Camden-Clark Memorial has emerged as the only then called 9H from a pay remaining culprit in the rewrit- phone to summon help for her. Hospital. ten version of one of the 'city's He also accosted a woman most notorious crimes. inside a church, but "abanReyes, 31,. already serving doned the attack after she life for other convictions, can- claimed she had some sort of not be prosecuted in the jogger d' " rt 'd case because the stiltute of limi- •sease, cou papers sal · · Reyes said he also raped, beat tations has expired. His repre- and robbed a 26-year-old sentatives could not be reached SYRACUSE Daisy for comment; his former attor- woman who was exercising in "Tea for Two," sponsored ney has an unlisted number. the nonh end of Central Park by Cadette Troop 1208, Court documents paint a dis- only two days before 'the jogger will be held from 2:30 to turbing portrait. attack. He said he fled when a 4:30 p.m. Saturday, at Reyes has told authorities he bystander intervened. Carleton School, for girls was the product of a broken and On April! 9, 1989, dozens of from Harlem aged 5 years old and their abusive home. By his late teens, teenagers he was a vagrant who slept in a descended on the park to mug boy guests. Games, crafts, and other van parked on the street and runners and bicyclists. The jog· activities are planned. The wore a ring with the figure of a ger, a 28-year-old investment fee is $2.50 for registered crucified Christ. He told inves- banker, was found comatose in girl scouts and $9.50 for . tigators he supported himself a pool of blood. She would by working part-time at a gro- recover, but had no memory.of non-registered girls. eery store in Harlem and rob- her ordeaL '.:t. · Information is · available bing people in the park. · Wliat turned the petty thief Police quickly rounded up .from Jerrena Ebers bach at into a vicious predator is several. suspects. Within 48 992-7747 or Shirley Cogar unclear. But in 1989, he said, he hours, five. black and Hispanic at 992-2668. · began a rampage of rapes youths had confessed to beatmg L. Young, Long Bouom, died l'v1EDINA (AP)- A lawyer adoption was set for March . who forgave a client's debt But then, Lutz complained ~ when she agreed to let him that Hare stopped paymg her ••• •• arrange the adoption of her medical bills and rent. In testimony to the grievunborn twins could lose his la w license. ance board, Lutz said Hare ' • rlc=-o71u-mb -:-u-•'l3=2'"'''40 ='·I "It was essentially the sale had given her a used car and of human beings," said paid her rent, delinquent Jonathan Marshall, secretary parking tickets and expenses of the Ohio Supreme Court's for her older daughter's grievance board. school trip to Washington. In late 1999, Kelly Lutz Hare told the grievance was unemployed, pregnant board that Lutz demanded and owed $2,300 to her $10,000 for herself and W.VA. divorce lawyer, David Hare $5,000 for Bill Culp, the bioof Medina. logical father. When Hare refused to pay, Lutz had planned to give o 2002 AceuW.alher, Inc. the babies up for adoption Lutz challenged the adoption. because she did not intend to At the March hearing, marry the biological father Medina County Probate Sunny Pt Cleudy Cloucty Showers T·stoom:- Rain FUries Snow Ice and she could not afford Judge Jill Heck ordered sherthem. iff's deputies take the babies Hare forgave the Lutz's and place them into tempodebt and billed prospective rary emergency custody with adoptive parents Diane and Medina County Job and David Kopec $50,000, court - Family Services. Southwest winds lO to 20 records BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS say. The Kopecs also The Kopecs were reunited Showers were ahead of and mph. Saturday night...Par(ly paid $10,000 for Lutz's med- with the twins five days later behind a cold front that ical bills. after a lawyer for Job and moved across the area during cloudy. A chance of rain I:Iare declined comment to Family Services met with the . the night. showers after midnight. Lows The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. judge, but the adoption was Temperatures fell from the in the mid 30s. ~hance of rain A call. was not returned by not completed for another 16 50s ahead of the front into the 30 percent. ·. Mary Cibella, a Cleveland months. Extended forecast:. mid to upper 30s behind the lawyer who represented Hare The grievance board con· Sunday ... A chance of show- in a hearing before the cl uded Hare charged the front. Skies will be partly cloudy ers in the morning, otherwise Supreme Court's board . of Kopecs "a clearly excessive "Sparky", Ohio's retired electric chair, sits in a corridor as panly cloudy. Highs near 40. · commissioners on grievances fee," falsified court docutoday. the other equipment used in association with the chair is A weather system aloft will Chance of rain 30 percent. loaded into a truck in the background at the Southern and discipline. ments to hide it, lied to his Sunday . night ... Partly move across the region Ohio Correctional Facility. The chair and equipment were The board recommended Clients, and blamed his errors tonight and cause snow flur- cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. that Hare be stripped of his on his secretary. Hare has . moved to the Ohio Historical Society's museum in Monday... Partly cloudy. license. ries. Lows tonight will range Columbus. (AP) since repaid the Kopecs. from the upper 20s to lower Highs in the upper 30s .. Adoptive parents usually Lutz's daughters, Alicia and Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. A Ariana, were born June 22, _pay about $3,000 in lawyer 30s. Saturday will be mostly chance of snow or rain from 2000. . fees, the board noted. cloudy with brisk .west winds early afternoon on. Lows in The board's recommendaThe Kopecs took custody of of 15 to 25 mph and highs in the mid 20s and highs in the the girls five days later and a tions must be approved by the upper 30s. the upper 30s to lower 40s. final court hearing . for .the Ohio Supreme Court. Christmas ... Partly cloudy Winter begins Saturday at with a chance of rain or snow. 8:15p.m. Lows in the lower 30s and Weather forecast: .· Tonight...Partly cloudy. highs near 40. Delaware, was charged with URBANA (AP) -A grand Thursday... A chance of Lows in the lower 30s. jury indicted a Champaign complicity to aggravated in the Southwest winds lO to 15 flurries County woman in the shoot- murder, tampering with evimoming ... Otherwise partly mph.. ing death of her mother. dence and two counts of ille· Saturday.. .Panly cloudy. cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s Jennifer Furrow, 21, of gal possession of firearms DAYTON (AP) - Three arts complex that does $10 milHighs in the upper 40s. and highs near 40.· North Lewisburg, was because he is a felon. years ago a crater was left in the lion a year in ticket sales, that's charged with aggravated murParker was arrested ground by the demolition of a $25 million to $30 million in der, tampering with evidence Thursday and was being held vacant department store. impact," Conner said, in the Delaware County jail. A DAY ON WALL STREET Plugging that !tole today is a Light said it appears the · and abuse of a corpse. The'grand jury also indicted He·was released in 1993 after $121 million performing-arts Schuster Center is on track to 10,000 center set to open in Marett. . host 200 performances expect· a Delaware man in connec· serving four months of a fourWith a population of only ed to draw 500,000 people m its tion with the Nov. lO death of year prison sentenced for 9,000 J66,(XX), Dayton is the latest first full year of operation, up 60-year·old Sandra Jean gross sexual imposition. example of a medium-sized ciiy from initial expectations of 150 Furrow. Stte was shot in the Prosecutor N1ck Selvaggio 8.000 chest and her body was found drawing on residents' passion performances. declined to discuss Parker's four days later in the !tome 7,000 for the arts to try to inject new The symphony, opera and 8,364.80 role in the killing, · but sa1d SEP OCT NOV DEC life into its downtown: ballet have enjoyed strong sup- she shared with her adopted Parker and Jennifer Furrow Low Rocord high: 11,722.18 Hifl P~ . chin!!" . daughter. . ·"Dayton ttus a great deal of port in Dayton. · 8,505.23 8,327.78 !rom pr""'"s: •1.0 Jan. 14, 2000 Furrow has been in custody worked with Sandra Furrow pent-up demand for entenainA 1997 survey by the for ·a food-service company at 1,800 Dec. 19, 2002 ment opportunities," said Mark National Endowment for the since Nov: 14 when she was the Honda plant in . ·Light, president of the Arts · Arts showed that Ohioans · picked up on a probation vio- Marysville. Nasdaq 1,400 Center Foundation. "We've attended jazz concerts, classical lation .. She is bemg held in the North Lewisburg is about Jail in c::np::site . lived in the shadow of music concerts, opera, musicals Tri-County 1,200 35 miles northwest · of Cincinnati and Columbus long and ballet shows at rates above Mechanicsburg. • i ~-.,~ ·741....!J'~ ll " Columbus. · Daniel Parker, 51, of enough." · the national average. 1,000 . 1,35410 SEP OCT NOV DEC Other smaller cities around According to the U.S. Low H~h P~. cllange Record high : 5,048.62 the nation are using the arts as Commerce · Department, frorll previous; .0.5 1.38~.58 1,346.16 March 10, 2000 an ~conomic-development tool: Americans spent $9.8 billion, Don't leave the debt of - Mesa, Ariz., has begun or $35.60 per person, on admisDec. 19, 2002 ----------1,000 burial and final expenses building a $90 million arts cen- sions to performing arts events st.arrlard & 900 ter that is to open in 2005. in 2000. That was $1.7 billion for your family and Rorrs 500 A movie theater in more than they spent on movies loved ones. BOO Phoenixville, Pa., prominently and $500 million more than -6.87 · featured in the cult classic "The they spent on spectator sports. 700 . Let me show you how 884.25 SEP OCT NOV DEC Blob" was restored in hopes it Despite the natiqn's sluggish affordable and easy it is to Pet. change High Low Rac:ard high: .1 ,527.46 . will help bolster a downtown economy, voters approved most trcrn previous .0.8 699.19 Be0.32 Mard'1 24, 2000 renaissance already under way. of the $166 million in arts iniget the coverage you need. 'The strategy of an arts com- tiatives that were on November plex to help drive economic ballots. Those included a $25 development has been proven million bond issue to renovate to be . pretty successful," said Denver's Quigg Newton · Bill Conner, president of the Auditorium Theater and bond Columbus Association for the issues for arts projects in AEP - 27.27 Rockwell- 20.58 Federal Mogul - .27 Performing Arts, citing efforts Nevada, Alaska, Rhode Island . Box 189 Middleport Arch Coal - 21.60· USB -20.96 Rocky Bools - 5.13 in Cleveland and Columbus. and VIrginia. Akzo - 30.47 Gannett- 71 .13 RD Shell - 42 .51 The association manages theDouglas Peterson, senior polAmTech/SBC- 27.69 Genenil EI~>Ctric - 25.40 Sears- 23.45 Ashland Inc . - 28.39 · GKNLY- 3.50 aters around the country. icy analyst for the National AT&T -25.11 Haney Davidson - 45.82 Wai·Mart - 50 .16 Good restaurants and specialLeague of Citiesosaid the sucWendy's - 26.55 Bank. One - 36.37 Kmar1 - .35 ty retail stores usually pop up cess of downtown arts centers . worthington - 16.25 ·Bu -12.77 Kroger- 14.74 · near ans centers, he said. depends on how well tlrey focus Bob. Eva~s ·- 23.31 Lid. -13.92 Daily stock reports are have · shown ttlat on .the tastes of the community BorgWarner- 49.40 · NSC - 19.21 the '4 p.m. closin·g Studies Champion - 2.63 Oak Hill Fnancial - 21.10 quotes of the previous patrons ~pend up to 2.8 times and whether there are other ceoCharming Shops- 4.97 OVB-,- 20.62 day's transactions, pro· what they spend on a ticket on ters nearby. City Holding- 29.36 BBT -37 .33 "There are no rules of thumb · vided by Smi.l h Partners other things before and after a Col - 22.31 Peoples - 24.25 al • Adves1 Inc. of performance. . on the population of the city," 'DG - · 12.'10 Pepsico - 40 .47 ' Gallrpolis. buPon1 - 42.53 Premier- 7.38 · "If you have a $120 million he said. Smaller cities using arts to boost economies www.mydallysentlnel.com (740) 843-5264 For the Record .EMS runs Local Briefs Plan tea To close g Sunday, January 5th 5 Credit CHESHIRE - Offices of Gailia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be clos· ing at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, and remain closed Wednesday for the Christmas holiday. Normal business hours will resume · on Thursday, Dec. 26 . The offices · will close at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and remain closed on Wednesday, Jan. I, 2003 , for the New Year's Day holiday. Normal - business hours will · resume on Thursday; Jan .' 2, 2003. . ~ battle group returns NORFOLK, Va. (AP) _ When the USS George Washington left Norfolk Naval Station in June, "I'll Be Rome for Christmas" blared from loudspeakers. On Frida~. the sailors kept their promise. The aircraft carrier pulled into port shortly before 9:30 a. in. as thousands of rain· soaked relatives and friends cheered. "For a while, I didn't think -----'------------------the group, which has 18 members. ''We are doing this because that is what the from Page A1 National Honor Society does and i't helps the comgivi ng back to the commu- · munity out," said Runyon, · nity." who plans to attend either To be a member of Honor the University of Rio Society, a siudent much Grande or Ohio State achieve a grade point aver- University next year. age of 3:5 out of 4.0 or Mindy Chancey, another higher. Member.s must be . senior, is vice president of active volunteers in both the Honor Society. She said school and in the communi- packing holiday baskets for the elderly "definitely puts ty. Michele Runyon, a me into the spirit of the sea" .senior, is the president of son." NHS he wasn't going to be home for Christmas," said Joy Colson of Pearland, Texas, who was waiting to greet her son, Seaman lst Cla~s John Cohon, 19. "We missed him." Ab.out 7,500 sailors and Marines with the ships and squadrons of the George Washington . battle group returned to the East Coast after a six-month deployment. There had been some speculation they might be · delayed so the carrier could head quickly to the Persian Gulf should the United States gMo war with Iraq. Services OF MID-AMERICA Reader Services Her wishlist is at Allan Helber Fi ancial Services Officer www.e-farmcredit.com CrtditT11m1 l.ty·A·Wiyl ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . · .....,..,"""...,.. [J - (rto).tn•MS -CIICI . . ... . . ,___. ...---·---·-··--·-- ......._.._ -...-- ';'-.,.~__ ,:':;':,',.»> ....... PICTURE & JEWELRY, INC. -~ . .. •' ~ . FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)A newspaper that publishes material sealed by a court cannot be cited for contempt if the source of the inforrnation was not the sealed record itself, ttle state Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The ruling denied a request by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lexington to cite The Courier-Journal of Louisville for publishing material contained in a lawsuit by parishioners. The lawsuit alleges abuse by Catholic priests and Claims the diocese didn't do enough to prevent abuse. · The Aug. 24 article came eight days after the Supreme Court ordered that the infor- mation remain secret while would be prior restraint and ·the couns considered whether · raise First Amendment centhe Courier-Journal and the sorship issues. Lexington Herald-Leader should have access to it. The newspaper did not disclose the source of the information, but its lawyer said it hadn't received copies of the sealed material. In the 5·2 opinion signed by Chief Justice Joseph Lambert, the court said the order did not preclude any publication of the material because that · (UsPs 213·960) · Association. (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates· By carrier or motor route One month • •• •••••••••'9.95 One year ... ........•'11 9.40 Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Dally ...................50' Claas./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscribers should remit in Claas./Circ.: Cynlhia Swisher, El!t. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home _. . Circulation carrier service Is available. District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, El!t. 17 E-mail : neWs@·mydailysentinel.com • 'The patch has certainly been soft," Greenspan said in a speech to the New York Economic Club. He said that the job markei has "remained subdued" with businesses still " hesitant to rehire workers laid off during last year's recession. Greenspan said that manufacturing, the hardest-hit part of the economy, has remained in the doldrums and construction of new factories and office buildings is also being depressed. The Bush administration is also concerned about all the forces holding back the econor;ny and is putting together another package of lax cuts and other stimulus measures that may add up to $300 billion in an effort to give the economy a nudge. Sen. Max Baucus, DMont., the top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, unveiled on Thursday his own stimulus plan of $160 billion in tax cuts (IJ)d emergency aid to states, increasing the ch9flces that Congres~ will pass some compromise proposal early next year. . correction Polley · Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Our main concern in all stori~s is to be Published ever.~ afternoon, acCurate. If you k_now of an error in a Monday through Fnday, 111 Court slory call lhe newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· 2156·. · class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Advertising .J ill export sales stronger as well. · The 4 percent GDP growth rate in the third quarter followed a weak 1.3 percent GOP figure In the second quarter of this year and a robust 5 percent surge in 'the first three months of the year, a saw-tooth pattern showing that the recovery from the country's first recession in a decade is proceeding in fits and starts. Manv analvsts believe that the fourth quarter GDP performance, which won't be reported until Jan . 30, will again show the economy slowing as tapped-out consumers cut back on purchas, es. Worries that the current weakness could spread and trigger a double-dip recession prompted the Fed in November to cut interest rates by a bigger-than-expected half-point Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told a New York au~ience Thursday night that despite the Fed's efforts to push interest rates to the lowest level in 41 years, there were few signs that the economy has .regained strength since hitting a "soft patch" in late August. , Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 740-259-5515 1-800-444-F.ARM WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. economy posted a solid growth rate of 4 percent in the swruner, the government reported Friday, even as worries persist about just how much the economy is weak. ening in the final months of the year. • The · Commerce Department said that the increase in the gross domestic product, the nation's total output of goods and services, was powered by strong consumer spending, especially for big-ticket products such as cars. Economists are worried that sales during the all important Christmas season have dropped off considerably and that growth in the current October-December period will be at 2 percent or less, just half of the summer pace. . The government's final estimate on GDP growth in the third quarter was unchanged from the 4 percent estimate made a month ago, although the composition of growth changed slightly with consumer spending growing even more briskIy than pre vi· ously believed and U.S. The Daily Sentinel General Manager 181 State Rt. 728 lucasville, 0 hio 45648 about weakness at year's end · Court W()n't hold newspaper in COntempt USS George Washington over sealed records in priest abuse lawsuit Loans for Vacant Lots Farm Portland : Brent Larkins. Langsvi ll e: Kenn eth Longstreth and Crystal Mauntel. We st Virginia : Heather Brooks . Coolville: Gary Basham. Shade: Greg McCall. Bidwell: Beverly Campbell. Tuppers Plains: Karolyn Welsh. Volunteers of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program assisting al the bloodmobile were June Ashley, Rita Buckley. Mary Lou Hawkins, Jerry Crawford, Ted Hatfield , Betty Spencer, Peggy Harri s, Ken Harri s, Polly Curtis ; Evelyn Clark and Carolyn Grue ser. Chester United Methodi st Church worked in the canteen area. The next sc heduled visi-t will be Feb. 19, 2003, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from I to 6 p.m. against women in Manhattan's and raping the :hite victim. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Pre-approval 1•1 days No acreage limit Ea~y conversion to a construgion loan · Refinancing for existing lot loans Most cases no farm income required Sayre, Michael Swiger, and Paula Brown. Middleport : Christopher Miller, Dinah Stewart, Frank Herald Jr., Harold Gilmore, Ellis Myers. Eric Johnson , Tim Smith, George Harris Jr., Tim King," Jassiline Carler and Donna Hawley. .._ Rutland : PhylliS Muell er, Raymond Mueller, Adrian Hubbard . Marta Blackwood and Dawn Romines. · Reedsville: Jottn Rice, Carolyn Barton and Jennifer McBride. Minersville: Carolyn Charles. Long Bottom: Henry Bahr, Merilee Bryant, Trennia Harri s, Paula Wood , Jennifer Harris and Amanda Morris. Chester: Susan Tuttle. Joseph Bailey, Michael McBride and Ronnie ·Ciay. New York City ·judge's ruling leaves lone culprit in ·Economy grew at 4 percent rate in ·summer b~t worries persist Central Park jogger case News Your Chance to WIN The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Donors win recognition from American Red Cross Deaths Betty L. Young Sparky' gets new home 1 I Monsllold 129'/36' I • 0 --~. ~~· Friday, December 20, 2002 Web: www.mydallysenllnel.com Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . ..... '60 .00 52 Weeks .......... . .' 118.80 Rate• Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . •..... '50 .05 26 Weeks . .. .........'100.1 o 52 Weeks ...... . ..... •200 .20 . ( I GIFt CERTIFICATES NOW ON SALE $5-$5.75 • $10 I �' Th~ Daily Sentinel ·o Inion PageA4 ., 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com > SU6AR PLUMS DANCING Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IN MV.HEAD, .Den Dickerson Publisher Managing Editor ( ~;: '!.\.- " Pastor: James Miller Sunday School • I0:30a.m Evening - 7:30 p.m. Rh'er Valley Apostolic Worship Center Kevin Konk.lc, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday. 7:30 p.in.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Eml1lllllud Apottolk: Tabrmac.le Ioc. · • BY THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS Today is Friday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 2002. There are II days left in the year. Today ' s Highlight in Hi story: • On Dec . 20, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase was completed as ownership of the territory was formally transferred from F~ance to the United States during ceremonies in New Orleans. On this date: In 1790, the first successfu l cotton mill in the-United States began operating at Pawtucket, R.I. rn 1860, South Carol ina became the first state to secede ,from the Union. In 1864, Confederate force s evacuated Savannah, Ga ., .as Union Gen . William T. Sherman continued his " March to .the Sea." · In 1879, Thomas A. Edison privately demonstrated hi s incandescent light at Menlo Park , N.J. In 1945 , the Office of Price Administration announced the end of tire rationing, effective Jan. I, 1946. In 1968, author John Steinbeck died in New York at . age 66. In 1976, Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley died at age 74. In 1980, the government of the Soviet Union con- · firmed that former Premi~r Alexei N. Kosygin had r- , died two days earlier at the age of 76. ln 1987, more than three-thousand people were kill ed when the · Dona Paz, a Philippine passenger ship, c.ollided with the tanker Vector off Mindoro island . In 19,?9, the Unite(j States launched Operation "Just Cause , sendmg troops into Panama to topple the government of Gen. Manuel Noriega. Ten years ago: U.S. Marines and Bel~ian paratroopers in Somalia took control of Kismayu sport and airport; the fir st truck convoy in more than a month reached the starving inland town of.Baidoa. Five years ago: President Nelson Mandela stepped down as leader of South Africa's governing African · Nation al Co ngress. Pope John Paul II sent Christmas gree tin.gs to tne Cuban people in advance of his visit to the rsland . One yea r ago: Argentine President Fernando De Ia Rua res igned. hours after his economy minister, followin g two da ys of anti -government unrest that left abou t two dozen people dead and more than 200 injured. The U.N. Security Counci l authorized a multinational force for Afghanistan . Microsoft admitted it s new Windows X-P operating system software was vulnerable to hacking . Comedran Foster Brooks, known for hi s "Lovable Lush " fake drunk act, died in Encin o. Calif. , 'a't age 89. Today's Birthdays: Movie director George Roy Hill · is 80. Roc k mlt sic tan Peter Criss (Kiss) is 57. Psychic Uri Ge ller is 56. 'Actor John Spencer is 56. Smger · Alan Parsons is 53. Actress Jenny Agutter is 50. Actor Mi chae l Badalucco is 48 . Actress Blanche Baker is -16 . Roc k s in~er Bill y Bragg is 45 . Country singer Kri s Ty ler is 38 . Kock, sin ger Cnri s R o bin ~ on rs 36. . Th ought for Today: "We arc all c iti zens of hi story. " - Clifton Fadiman , Ameri can author, editor and radio personality ( I 904- 1999). · Minister. Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedm::~Y Serv.ices- 7 p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pas10r Mmy R. Hutton 33226 Odldren's Home Rd. Su nday School- II a.m. · Worship · lOa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. aml 7 p. m.. and Main Pastor: AI Hll1150n Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday S~:hool - 9:>0 a.m. ~ th The curtain is about to rise on the next act in the Irag,i drama: the Bush administration's disclosure of convincing · evidence that Saddam Hussein possesses chemical or biological weapons of ·mass destruction, and/or is well on his way to developing nuclear weapons. We know that, in the past, Saddam possessed chemical weapons (namely, nerve gas), because he used it on COLUMNIST Iraq's own Kurds and in hi s long war agamst Iran. And we know that at the end of the Gulf War.he was within six monthS ·Of developing a nuclear capa- of proof has shifted to him , The bility. Indeed, he does not seriously world, and even American public deny these facts, but insists they ·are opinion, cannot be expected to supancrent history. On Dec. 8, his rel?re- . port a military attack 'on Iraq without sentallves submrtted to the Umted mdisputable proof that Saddam is Nations a 12,000-page denial that Iraq lying on this crucial central issue. What may that proof consist of? today possesses any weapons of mass destructiOl). · .. · Comparisons have been drawn to Up till now, the Bush administration Adhlt . Stevenson's presentati.on of has contented itself with asserting that photographs Of Soviet missiles. in this is . a lie. As Defense Secretary Cuba to the U.N. Security Council· in Donald Rumsfeld put it, every nation 1961, and certainly photographs in the world with a comretent intelli- would be fine. More likely, though , is . gence service knows it s a lie. But the testimony of Iraqi screntists who what has been missing is unassailable have actually worked on the weapons public evidence of the truth to the in question. Some have already defected, and confirmed the truth of accusation. . This is not to doubt the Bush admin- the charges. Others may be ready to istration's assertions. Revealing c.on- do so, but only if they can be intercrete evidence before Saddam 's viewed outside of Iraq, and provided sweeping denial of Dec. 8th, and at a their families are likewise protected time when ,')addam might have been from Saddam 's wrath. able to cover his tracks; would have Such interviews are provi-ded for in played right into his hands . But, have the U.N. resolution, but Hans Blix, mg agreed to the United Nations' the chief .U. N, inspector,.. has sho"":n insist~nce that Saddam be given no enthusrasm for them. I have sard another 0hance to deny possession . we are not gomg t~ abduct anyb'!dy Fellow of the Claremont Inst lute for and submit to rigorous inspections, and we .~re not se~vtng as a defection the Study of Statesmanship and Bush must now know that the burden agency, he has ~~r~ed. But the(e are Political Philosophy.) · · other ways of spmtmg people out of William Rusher Wednesday Servil:u- 7 00 p m Mt. Union Baplist Pastor : David Wi semail Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6:30 run . Wednesday Ser\'ices.- ti:JOp.m. Bethlehem Baptise Church Grt:al Bend, Route 124. Racine. OH Pas1or : Daniel Mecea Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible St'udy • 6:00 p,m. for the highest and the best that we find our heart's desire fulfilled. There is no The Ninth Commandment: Thou shalt longer a need to covet anything. not covet thy neighbor's house. (Exodus 20:1:7. and Deuteropnomy 5:21) We get a second clue from still anothWhat does this mean? er part of the Easter story.. The disciples are walking to Emmaus after the resur"We: shall fear and love God that we rection. The risen Christ has joined them may not craftily seek to get our neighon the way but they don't recognize bor's inheritance or house ... but help, him. And that is often our trouble: The and be of service to him in keeping it. ' (Numberings and definition. are fro m highest and the best is in our mi<Jst but · we don't recognize it. · Martin Luther's Small Catechism.) Rev. Dr. Leslie Weatherhead, popular The Tenth Commandment: Thou shalt COLUMNIST Christian agnostic and author of "The not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his Will of God" (Abingdon Press, 1999), manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his cattle, nor anything that is thy neigh: . not ourselves, or envy wh"JJ somebody tells the story of a young wife whose bor's. else has, that desire can get us into trou- husband had just died. She was sitting bl on the hearth rug in front of a flickering , What does this mean? "We should fear and love God that we ~his kind of desire implies dissatisfac- fire in the small cottage where friends ' may not estrange, force or entice away lion with our situation in life. It is a sin and family had gathered in mourning. : from our neighbor his wife, servants or against God who has given us every- The arm of an old, white-haired woman : cattle., but urge them to stay and do their thing we need for our happiness so that wa~ around her shoulder. The younger: duty." (Numberings and definition are we need desire nothing. As it also says woman was very resentful as she said to • from Martin Luther 's Small Catechi sm.) in the Proverbs: 'Thou satisfiest the the minister who was there: "You talk : about the love of Christ. I don't believe : The flrst eight commandments in their desire of every living thing." bare-bones form gel us to examine our But like the women who went to the it. You talk about the everlasting arms of : actions. The Ninth and Tenth sepulcher to find Jesus on Easter morn" . God. l don't believe it. My husband and : Commandments get us to examine our ing, we may be looking in the wrong I were h so h in love with one another and · heart and our motives. What these com- place for the satisfaction of our desi res. now e as been taken away." . mandments say is that illicit desire is The women were looking in the graveAnd the mini ster said to her. "My dear ; just as much a sin as an illicit act. It isn't yard _. among the deqd, That is where girl, the love of Christ is within a foot of . only that coveting often leads to overt we often look for the fultillment of our you - iii your mother. And the everlast·acts of stealing, killing and adultery - desires -- among things that leaci to a ing arms you don't believe in - why, .even if it doesn 't, it can warp our think- dead end in terms of happiness. they are around you at this moment. ing and twist our characters. ~s the story in the Bible goes, an Whose do you think is the arm across According to the Proverbs: "As he angel met the women in the tomb, told your shoulder now?" thinketh in his heart, so is he." What this them that Jesus was not there (he had In a world like that, surrounded bv · means is that there is nothing' wrong risen) , and instructed them to go quickly love and · supported by "everlas tin;, . with the act of coveting if what we covet to Galilee to see him. And as they ran, arm s," what need is there to covet any~ 1 • is to ac hieve the highest and the best of the Master met them. From this we can thing? ourselves. It is when w.e desire inordi- learn that it is in running and reaching (George R. Plagenz is a columnist p/,. nately to better our circumstances and Newspaper Enterpnse Association.) George Plagenz Bradford Olurth or Chrid Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minis1er: Doug ShiUllb li n Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 tt.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scn<ices - 7:00p.m. · Rutland VIctory Baptl•t lndepcmdent .52.5 N. 2nd St, Middleport Pa1tor: Jame• E. Kceaee W0111hlp- IOa.m, 7 p.m. Wednoiday Scrvke• - ·7 p.m. F1lth Baplllt Church Railroad St., Ma~un Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I I u.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servictii · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptl11t Pa!ltor : Ariu~ Hurt Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Worship - II u. m.. • Antlqult)' Baptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10: 4 ~ a.m . Sunday Eveni ng· 6:00p.m. Pastor; Mark McComas Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School ~ I0 a.m . E\'ening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service§ - 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cburth Ravenswood. WV Pastor: Oa\'id W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning wors hip II am E\·ening 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. ( 'atholir Sacred Heart Catholic Church New Lime RrJ .. Rutland Pttstor: Re\'. Margaret J. Rob in son Services: Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Sunda)'. 2:3 0p.m. The Chun:h or Jesus Christ of l.atler·Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446- 6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Hldrory Hllb Ctiun::h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore · Sunda y School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 ia.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Harl-isonville.Communlty Church Pastor: Theron.Durlium Sunday · ~J O 'a.m . und 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Ruci ne, Ohio Pastor: (}(:wayne Stutkr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Saint~ '• noon Sacrament Service Y·l 0: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, I st-Thurs. · 7 p.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wedneliday - 7 p.m. • Pine Grove · Reedsville Chun::h or Chrbt Pastor: Ph!lip Stunn Sunday ~ chool : 9:30a.m. Wonhlp Service: 10:30 a.m . Blblo Study, Wedru:aday, 6:30 '!·m· Raclne Worahip - 9:00 a.m . Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. or Ptxtor Cbur<h C~n•t Pa•tor: Bill Baholm1n Sunda)' ~~ehool 9 :30a.m. Nonnllfl Will, •uperintcndenl Sunday wo11hlp - I0:30 a.m. · w.va: ., Churtb at Chrl1t~ lmeracction 7 and 124 W St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S~cam ore & Second St., I:Jomeroy Sunday Sdx)Q) • 9 :4~ a.m. Worship - II a.m . I nill'd C brlstlm Union Hartford. W.Va. Pi.stor:Dovid Greer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ( 'hu rrh of ( ;od Mi le Hill Rd., Racine Sunday SC hool - 9:~5 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Apple ftntl Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evenin g Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. 1111 Full line ol Insurance Products+= Financial Services · 992-6677 "So I strive always to keep my-conscience clear before God and man." Office Service & Supply 1-37-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 Florist Meigs County 's Oldest Florist East Matn ~ Pomeroy, Oh W Acts 24:16 740-992-2644 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy W I l Mt. H~nnon United Brtthren in Christ Church Texas Community J64 11 Wickham Rd Mt. OIIYe Community Chun:h Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m. :"1i a t.a l'l' Ill' Middleport Churrh or lhe Na.zanme Full Gospel Llghthou.st 33045 Hiland Rood. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Su nday School · 10 1!-.m Eve ning i :JO p.m. Tue sday & Thursday - 7:30p.m,. Wedne sday Serv ices '- 7:00 p.m Evening· 7 p.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Pastor Mile- Allkins Su ndny School · \J:30 a:m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bald Knoh, on Co. Rd . 3 1 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 E!. .ni. Crow's Family Re!;tou;rorll 1 j'tlbtr .funtral •onu "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FLOWER 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions" '? ........... • Wors~ip - Frtedom Gospel Mission , "Let your light so shine !(efore men, that they may see your a~te'e-a-t ~o-me good works and glorify your 174 Layne Street Father in Heaven." New Haven, WV 25265 C710lt4t-tnl MatthewS: 16 I.Jornes 304·1g82-1!200J --·-.---- - Sunday Schon! • I I a.m. 10:00 a,m. & 7:00p.m. Wedne sday Services - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Youth Scl"\'ice - 7:00 p. m. Sunday Kingsb ury Road Pas1or: Robert Vance Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. E\' cning Sm·ice 6 p. m. Syrstuse Church or the Naurene SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Eden Vnileil Breth~n in Chri st State Rou1 e 124. Reedsville Pastor: Re\' . Bil l Dut y Carleton Interdenominational t:hurch Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. '7 p. m. We dnesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. 11 S t~ndcrs Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m of the Nazare ne White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Pastor: Robl.: rt South Bethel Community Ch urch Silver Ridge- Pit.'! tor Linda IJamcw ood Reedsville Fellowship 7 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Sennth·Day AdYentllit Mulhmy Hts. Rd .• PonteN.Jy Pa stor: Roy Law i n~k y SuiurdE!.)' S e rv i c~:s: Subbath School - 2 p.m. Long Bollom Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: All en MirJcap Joppa Pa ~tor: Bob ~ andol p h Worship - 9:-30a. m. Sunday Sc hoo! - 10:30 a. m. 216 E. Second Pomeroy Mlddlt•port Pre1byteri11n Pastor: Roher Cro w. Worihip - 10 a.m. Wedneday Service- 7p.m. Lon11 Bollom Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a. m. ReedsYille Ch urch or God or Prophecy O.J . WhiteRd. uffSt. Rt. 160 l'nstor: Robert Crow Wol'lihip '. 9 u.m. Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 u.m. C ~urc h ~ Harrl11onvllle Pre•byttrlan Churt:h PE!.stor: Lawrence Bu ~ h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pastor: J ~me Beat tie Worsh ip · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Fint Church or God 1 Serv il·es · 7 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd . 63 Chester Rutland Chun:h or God Pa.~ tor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10-a.m., 6 'p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rnher1 Cmw Wo r~h i p - 11 a.m. Su nday S<;hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services ··8 p.ni. Nonheast C lu ~te r Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Pastor:.J;nnes Satterfield Syracuae Flnl United Presbyterian Faith GospC!I Church Meigs Cooperatin Parish Mt Moriah Churth of God Syra.:uae Mlulon 1411 Bridacmnn St., Syracuse Wedne s d:~y Mof.e Chapel Churth Hockingport Church Grund Street Mt. Olin United Methodist Off 124 pehind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p:m. Thursday Serv icu- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. l'n·sln tl·rian Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II u.m. Wedne11duy Sllrvice. 7 p.m. Worshi p - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Graham United Methodl8t Worship · 9::\0 a.m. ( 1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3rU & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30 P:m. Ev ening - 7 p.m. · Dyenllle Communlly Church Sunday Sc hool-9 :30a.m. ~orship · IO:)Ou.m .. 7 p.m. Bethel Church Town.sh ip Rd., 46HC Sunday School - 9 a.m. ~ll'llwdist 51. Rt. 124. RacinePastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday Sc ~ool · 10 a.m. Hazel Community Chun:b Oft' Rt. 124 Pa~tor; Bd&el Han Sunduy School - Q:30 a.m. Worship - 1~: 30 u.tn., 7:30p.m. Evanioli•t: Dennis Saracn.t Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 11.m. 11nd 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Penlemsltd Assembly Evenina · 6 p.m. Wedneiiday Service: - 7 p.m. Coolvillt! Church Main & Fift h St Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship - 9 P.m. Tut:liduy Service~ - 7 p.m. w'on.:hir · 11 , .m. l'cntl'costal Bailey Run Road PastoT: Rev. Emmett RII.W&Of! Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Sundny School - 10 a.m. Coolville Unlltd Methodll1 Parllb Paitor: Helen Klino Pastor: David Rua110ll Sund11y Schoo l - 10:00 a.m. Pastnr: Rul>e tt Mu ~sc r Sunday Sc h 6o i9 : ~U am . WOrship 10:30 arn - 7:00 pm Wed n e~da y Serv ice 7:()(1 pm Re~·- Mike Thompson,PaStor _._., · Pa~tnr: Brian HarkneRii Sunday School - 10 11.m. Wor1hlp • II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our S1n·lour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry StR., Revemwood. Langsvillr Chridian.t:hurch Full Gospe l Faith Valle)' Tabernacl~ Church Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. St. John Lutheran Chun:h Re storation Christian Fe llowshi p 9~65 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lon nie Coats Sumia y Wtm.hip 10:30 01111 Wcd ncSduy: 7 pm Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St .. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderso n Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - lla.nJ. ReH cf Socie ty~e sthood II :05- 12:00 laeai Clfstate • The Belienrs• Fellowship Ministry Carm~l-Sutlon ' • Worsh ip -9:3 0a.m. am1 7 p.m. Wed nesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowshi p service 7 ~ . m . Carmel & Bashan Rds. Hartford Chun:h of Chrtlt In Mt. Mori1h Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m . Bill Quickel Past or. Ste\·e Rted Su nday School - 9:3d a.m. , Bethany Re v. Les Strand! an d Myra L. Strandt Su1tdaYS"chool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdnesday ,Service · 7JX) p.m: ( 'hrisli:ttt I 11io11 0 ENCIES In<. Long Bottom Pastor: Dewayne St utler Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m l.aurdCilrf .,, rtt Melhod:ist Chun:h H~bson Christian Ft'llowship Church Psror: Hersc hel White Sunday Schoo l- 10 am Sunday Church service · ti:3 0 pm Wed nesday 7 pm f"aith •'uU Gospel Ch un:h SnowYillt' Worship · 10 : 4~ a.m.. 7 p.m. Thufsday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Latll'r-l>:n Salem Communily Churth Liev ing Road. West Columbia, W. V"<J . Pas!Or: Clydi.! Ferre ll' Sunda y SChool 9 :30 <~ Ill Sunda)' eve ning scrvke 6 pm · · Wednesday ~ ervice 7 pm Pustor Tcresa Davis Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Lift' VK-Iory Cornier Geo rges Creek Road, Ga lli polis. OH Pa~t u r: Bill Sliiten Sunday Scrvkcs- 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. WedneWay. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. , Rt..H8. Antiqu ity Pastor: Je sse Moms Sel"\•ic.;s: S<!tUrday 2:00 IJ.m. Sunday ~ rvice, iO a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Will tam·K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Worsh ip - 9: 1S a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Ne~· 377.~ Full G05pel Chun:h of lhe Li ving Snior Abundam·l Gra~ R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport Salem Cenler I .utlwran O.pU.. Cburcb 'St. Rt. 143 jult off Rt. 1 Paator: Rev. lame& R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Sel'\'ice Worahip - 10:30 a.m.,6 p.m. Wodnelday Services ·7 p.m. INSURANCE •· A.gapt Life Ce nter Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Thursday Scr\•iccs · ; p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Su ndu y School - 10 a.m Worship · l p.m. )'1/cd'ncsday ~crvicc · 7 p.m. Power in Prayer ''Full-Ciospel Ch urCh" Pas,tOi-s John & Pany Wade 603 Sa:ond A\·e. Mason 773-5017 Scr.•ice time: Sunday 10:.\0 a.m. Wedne sday 7 pm Eut Letart Hll~hle PLAOENZ Rock Springs Pastor: Ke ith Rade1 . Sunda)' St:hool · 9: 15 a:m. Worship - 10 a.m Youth l~ ll ow~hip , Sunda)'- ti p.m. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. : Clifton TabemiK'If Church <! nd Bible Study • 1 pm Ash Street Churth Ash St.. Middlcpon- Pastor: Glenu R o ~A-e Su nda y School - 10:0(] lt.m. Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. WedncsJay Service· 7:00 p.m. Worship - 9:30 u.m. Su nl.lay Sl.·hool- lOJS a. m. HyseU Run Holiness .Church Rev. M.ark Miehael Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 With love and support, who needs to covet anything? R. Rutland Cbun:h·of Christ Sunda y &hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JU a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~y: PomeroY Rud Bruwer Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Okl Bethel Fret _Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt 7. Middleport SAINTS AND SINNERS BY GEORGE • Chester Sc hool Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pastor: Kllren Da v i ~ Sunday Worshtp: I0 am E\'ening Won. hip: 6 pm . ' Youth group 6 pm Pt~ s lur : 112 mile orr Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.mWorship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ~rv i ce ·7:30p.m. RejoicinK Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor:· Mike Foreman Prtstor: Emeritus Lawre nce.Fore man Worship- 10:00 am Wcdnesd01y Se f'-· i~:'es- 7 p.m. Belh~l Wo~hip Crnter Pe11rl Chapel Sunday School . 9 a. m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road, r,.iiddleport Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. SIIYer Run Baplist Pastor: John Swa nson Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00p.m. McKenzie Pastor: Rev. Black...;·ood Sunday SdlOOI · 9 : Ml :~ . m . Worshtp 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servlt:c - 7::\0 p.m. Pastor: Waynr R_ Jewd l Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. TilUM<l )'- 7:00p.m- Worship - I0:30a.m. WeUnesday ServiL't'S · 7:00p.m. Minen:vllltr Pastor: Bob RObinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev, Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 _r.m. ln strumenlal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10:15 a.m. Youth - 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Calvary Bible Chu rch Pomeroy Pik e. Co Rd. Stlversvllle Com munil)' Churrh Sunday SchOOl - 9:30a.m. H~ath Rose of Sharon Hollnes..' Church Thppen Plain Chun:b ot Christ · Racine First Baptist · COmmunity of Christ Ponlund-R.acine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Zion Ch•rrh of Cbrlst Pastor: Mark Morrow , 6th and Palme r St .. Middlepo n Sunday School · 9: 15a.m. Worship · !0:15a.m., 7:00p.1n . ·wednesday Serv'ice- 7-: 00 p:m. Otlwr ( 'hurdtt·s Harrisonville Road Pomeroy, HarrisonviUe Rd. (Rt.l 43) Pas tor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WorshiP- 10:30 a. m .. 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Sel'\'ice§ • 1 p.m. First Baptist Church lo"oresl Run Pastor:. Bob Robin!Kln Sundl.ly School - 10 a.m. Wurship • 9 a .m. Pa ~ tor: Charl~s Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 6:30p.m. · Portland First Church of thf Nazarene Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m, Morn ing Worship . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - fdO p.m. Main Stn:el. Rutland Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m Sunday Service-? p.m: Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Bearwallow Rld1e Chu~b or Christ Pa., tor:Bruce .Terry Suilda:y School -9:30 a.m. Faith FrJinwship Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dicken ~ Service _Friday. 7 p m Comntunlt)' Church Jfastor: Steve Tomek Pastor: Gary Jackson SundaY ~hool · 9:30a.m. Sunda,y worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sday prayer service · 7 p.m. Keno Cbu.rth or Christ Worship· 9:30a.m. Surxl.ay School · I 0:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace Ist _and 3rd Sunday Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pa:-otor: Ke-ith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship . f1 a.m. Danville Holiness Churth 3 1057 Slate Route 325. La.ng~vlle Worship- 8: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rtv. Samud W. Basye nacwoods llolilll'SS Middlepor1 Church of Christ Worship - 8: 15a.m.. 9:45am & 7: 00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Iraq, and there may well be still other kinds of concrete evidence. President Bush took a considerable risk in agreeing to return to the United NalionS' and request a new resolution on Iraq . Surely, he has no intention of wai'ting for a year or more while Mr. Blix swans around a country the size of Montana with 50 inspectors , looking in ihe closets of Saddam Hussein's various palaces. No, the prize was that 12,000-page denial. Coupled with the aforementioned concrete evidence, it will constitute an unarguable "material breach" of Saddam's commitments,. to which the only possible response will be war. Of course, we mustn't expect Mr. Bush's inveterate opponents- either at home or abroad - to accept any evidence, however convincing, as enough. Defec.tin g scientists will be denounced as self-serv ing liars. Photographs wi-ll be dismissed as doctored or capable of innocent interpretations. But evidence there must be . It is not enough to denounce Saddam as a "madman ." He may perhaps be mad in some sense, but he is no madder than. many other political gamblers ; his being so is not, .by itself, grounds for war. He has al so undeniably "gassed his own people," but that was more than a decade ago, so revenge is coming pretty late. What really matters is that he now has, or is on the verge of getting, weapons of mass destruction. And what the world now rightly demands is clear proof of that. (William Ruslzer is a Distinlguished · Su nday School and Hoi)' Euchari st II :00 a.m. Fairview Bible Church Letan , W.Va. Rt. I Pa"ior: Bnan Ma~ Sunday Sr.:hool - 9 :30a.m. Won-hip -7:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study - 1:00 p.m. Ruuand Chun:h of lbe Naurtne Enlrrprise Pll!itor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Rev. Jame&lkmacki. Rev. Katharin Foskr Pomeroy WestBide Cbun:h ol Christ First Suutbem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a .m. BY WILLIAM RUSHER Grace Episcopal Churt"h . 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy 212W. MainSt. Loop Rd off New Uma Rd. Rutland Sen<ices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Pomeroy First BapdSt Pastor Jon Brockert East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. World demands proqf qf Ira_q sability to·destroy L p i-,l'41pa I Cooh·11le Road Pastor: H.c\'. Ph ilhp R1<knour Sunday School · 9:30 a 111 . Wol'l'ihip · I U:30 a.m. Wed ~e~y Ser' tr.:c - 7 p m. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wor~hip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Central Clustn A ~ bury tS)'rolCu!IC ) Pastor. Hob Robmson Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Church ol Christ Do this TODAY IN HISTORY Minister: Lury Brown Worship - 9:30a.m. S"'nda y School- I 0:30a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Whirr 's Chapel Wes~}an ChHter Chun:h o( tht Nau~ne Pastor: Rev Herbert Grate WoNhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· ?:30 p.m. Trlnily Church Secood & Lynn, Pumeroy Pastor: Rev. Jack Nohle Worshi p 10:2.5 a.m. Sunday School 9 I~ a.m. Worship- 1 p.m Pomtroy Chun:b of the Nna~nt Pastor: Jan La..-ender Suilda~ School - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Bea111e Sund.w.y School · 9 a,m. ( ·ll lt l,.!rq,:ationa l Hemlock Gro'Wt Cluiltiln Cburch 873 S. Jrd Ave., Mitkileport Worship · 9:30a.m. School · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month . 7:00p.m. ~icc Sunda~ Tup~n ( 'hun h ul' ( hri-.1 SLI!Iday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - I 0:4~ a.m. RUSHER'S VIEW Pulor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sun. Mass- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mau - 8:30 a.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. NATIONAL VIEW • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: There is, once aga in. a.n effort to open th~ doqrs of ~ooperstown to Pete Rose. Reportedly a triO of Rose s former teammates - Johnnx Bench , Joe Morgan and Mike Schmidt, Hall-of-Famers all - brokered a meeting last month between the 17-time All-Star and baseball commissioner Bud Selig. The two discussed an end to the lifetime ban from oaseball that Selig's predecessor, the late A.. Bartlett Giamatti , imposei:l on Rose on Aug . .24 , 1989. But Selig rightly insists that Rose must do one thing before he can be reinstated, one thing that the all-time hit king has been reluctant to do since the scandal eruptecf th at cast him into the game's.: outer darkness: Rose has to tel l the truth. He has to admit that he gambled, exte nsively and expe nsively, on the game of baseball. · If Ros.e once and for all comes clean , he should be a ll owed to enter the Hall of Fame. But given his history, he shou ld never again be allowed to mana_ge or coach. And hi s plaque in Cooperstown, after a hsting of his on -field accomplishments, also sho uld explain why hi s days in the dugout were so abruptly and permanently terminated . 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa.uor: Rt> v. Walter E. Ht'int Sat Con. 4:43-S:Up.m.: Mass- 5:30p.m. Son. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.. Hope Baptist Cbun:h (Southern) ~70 Grant St. Middleport Paslor. R ~v. David Bryan Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church noted. Pete Rose should make admission for place in ppsterity · J""' Christ Apo~tolk The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Liberty Auembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane l"t,frer.\· w the editor ure H'ei<:ome. Th ey shot4ld be less tlwn JOO " ·ord.1'. All /ellen are mbjecT TO ediTing and must be sig11 ed and inclwle address mid telephon'e nwnber. No unsigned leTTers ll'ill he publishnl. l.el/ers should be in good taste. addressing i.~·.sues. not personalities. TJu• opinion.\· e:cfH'essnl in the rohmm below are the consen.ws ·~f The Ohio Valier Publishing Co. s ediTorial board, orhe nL'i.~·e Chu..h of I Charlene Hoeflich Editor Bette Pearce Friday, December 20, 2002 . Friday, December 20, 2002 ACTUAlL'I, . I ~AVf: SIGGER V{ ~IONS THAN The Daily Sentinel unless . .. 1111........... ....... ............. lilt• Mllll-1.., .... LIIIIllr-a I JUIIZ-1444 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 6nouUer'• jf'irt & 6afttp My grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is TOLL·· RIB ...00·111-0117 made perfect in weakness . 11 Cor. 12:9 ' �.. ..- .. ... PageA6 Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel . . Friday, Det:ember 20, 2002 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Fiesta Bowl big bucks for OSU, Page 82 Cincinnati taxes athletei, Page 83 . Page Bl Remember the son With Cardinal Law gone, will lay lobbying fa~i~;~~~~ ,a!~~~~d~~~~hmJ Friday, December 20, 2002 power remain a factor in U.S. CatholiCism?: us to write down lin le memories of Eran, the third of the BY RICHARD N. OSTUNG What's left, says Voice of Branch sons who was nineAP Religion Writer the Faithful President James Post, is the long-term aim of teen years old when he went to Heaven August 9, 2002. changing church governRank-and-file Roman ment, whic!J never revolved There is no question that Catholics driven by the cler- around Law 's removal. we wiU never forget him, but GUEST VIEW ical sex abuse crisis to fight The organization "i s runthose seemingly insignificant, ye t precious memories ' for reform within the church ning a marathon·, not a of him may find occasion to . are about to find out if their · fade from us with the passing There it is! Remember the moVement can handle sue- sprint," he says. "When you look at this of time. We do not want to Son. Above all else, rememlose mental and emotional her the Son. Despite the grind ce~~me Catholic observers crisis you see mismanagetouch with those routine of grief, remember the Son ·, have ere d'lie d pressure f rom agement ment of personnel, mismanof information and remembrances - that will , in for in remembrance of Him the la1'ty• 1·n part Icu · Iar th e mismanagement of money. years to come, stimulate there is always present hope fast-growing group Voice of Those are the arenas in smiles and feeling s of and peace tl.or troubl.ed and the Faithful.' for playi·ng a which Catholic lay people · warmth concerning him. As a throbbing hearts and minds. role in Cardinal Bernard have enormous talents to matter of fact, certain matters Words are not capable of Law 's decision last week to concerning Eran were start- describing how valuable it is resign as archbishop of contribute," says Post, a Voice leaders business professor · at ing to escape from my own to me that, as I remember the Boston. mind. before we began this son, I remember the Son. ·Issue d a ca 11 f or Law to s1ep Boston University. And that's what Voice is little family exercise. This is where the Scripture down two days before he · all about, he maintains,. For example, Keithen is so important. because in quit. wrote , " In baseball at St. one respect it is God's partie"Much as the institutional denying the charge of some Mary 's High School. Eran ular notes of remembrance church is loath to admit the conservatives · and bishops and I held down the outfield. about when His own Son had influence of outside pres- thai the group seeks to Usually Coach asked me been taken away by necessi- sure, especially from the undermine church teachings Indeed, that first laity, this time the pressure and the hierarchy's spiritual before the game. ,what out- ty. field position I wanted to Christmas for God without worked, " said the Rev. authority. play that day. I always took His Son b.t His side was most Thomas Doyle, a .longtime Voice · originated in open the best position with respect surely an unsavory experi- adviser to-abuse victims. forums at a suburban parish ' to the sun. Eran asked me one ence. But, He wrote down the While others question the. early this year. It grew Mark Mullaney of Wayland, Mass.,. a member of Voice of ttie day why . Coach always necessary points of remem- laity's influence, the fact rapidly and by July drew Faithful, carries a cross as he leads a procession before Mas$ placed him with the sun in brance, which should not be remains that Law _ who 4,000 supporters from 35 at the group's national conference in Boston, in this July 20; his eyes. I just shrugged it off forgotten with the passage of tangled with Voice and was states to Its first national 2002 file photo. Lay Catholics from across the country attendand acted like I didn ' t time. · a prominent symbol of the rally. . ed the meeting in Boston to discuss the sex abuse scandal know!" He wrote down the rigors church ' s mishandlin~ of Post is bullish about the that has shaken their church. (AP) These types of memories of Hi s Son's incarnate expe- molestation· claims- 1s out group ' s prospects. He expects Law's permanent serve for the present, and will rience ; The birth into poor of the picture. for the future, as measures of circumstances was demean·· The question now is successor, who is still c·omfort to our family. ing. He was born in a barn, whether the laity will stay unnamed, will be · more Nonetheless, here we are as and placed in a feed trough. energized - particul~rly in friendly toward the group. Law rejected Voice's a .family. our souls still sore The persistent threat of death Boston, the archdiocese from a harsh, unfmgettable swirled about His birth. most affected by the crisis effort to channel $56,000 to fact, stepping through the God also wrote down the - in the wake of Law's designated Catholic causes . His interi!ll replacement, days of this initial Christmas joys by which to remember departure. Deal Hudson editor of the Bishop R1chard Lennon, celebration, and faced with the Son. A special star guid-~ . '.··, ,. -~·- ··~ ~~ · -. ·~· .·~· · '.· ,. · ... . · ·. ~ such a displeasing reality - ed three passionate m.en to co~serva.ti_ve Catholic mag- . will have to deci_de about :. ·· ·'.· · . •: · when, in the past, there had His Son. Angels. in dramatic azme Cnsis, says Law's sit- another $50,000 m a few been so much joy in our fashion, startled a group of uation means lay Catholics weeks. Meanwhile, no bishops wholeness. ' shepherds with news about elsewhere ''will be emboldIn no uncertain tertns, grief the Son's birth. ened to make demands upon have lat~ly j'?ined those etches on our faith like the But, the undeniable pur- bishops . and upon the who forbid panshes to host · scratching marks of sand on pose concerning the Son's Vatican." Voice chapters . Also, . the glass . de part ure i s e vi dent in God ' s · But Wi IIi am Donohue of sam e d a y Law re signed , IMI"'"'"'"'"'"'~"'"'"'"'""""'"'"""'"'"'""""'"'"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'..,.""' Yet, it is clear there is a Scriptural memoirs, the Catholic League , an Voice of the Faitbfui 5 TOO TO higher plane of experience · "Blessed be the Lord God of organization which defends learned it won federal taxand perspective which should Israel, for He hath visited the church, takes the oppo- exempt' status - a key to • prevail, not only on the and redeemed · His people, site view. fund-raising and financial With just one phone call, you can get "They ' re toast," he says. survival. Branch family, but all others and hath raised up an hom of Meigs C_o unty Chamber of Commerce Gift Post says Voice's memwhose cherished loved ones, salvation for us." Therein "Let's face it. If you have a Certificates delivered right to your door taken away by way of death, lies the · prevailing comfort goal of reforming the bership of 25,000-plus is will be absent during for us all. . church in the midst of crisis still growing, particularly in · in festive, ready-to-give envelopes! Anyway, Jamin wrote how and the epicenter has the New York City area and Ghristmas. California. . . And, it goes right back to Eran and he would pull up imploded, what's left?" ~Itt ·certificates'AniGteat FO~;~i« the to this concept to remem- their shirts and say, "Rub fat ·... · . [!1 ;r~achers and coa~hes ?l '',~: ber the Son. bellies!" Won't that be a I • ·[!1 Postman · •.;9· The predominating encour- great memory down the I ·.., agement from God's Word road? · [!1 Secret Santa .. . . ,. directs us to, "Remember (Ron Branch is pastor of 1!1 Clergy Jesus Christ of the seed of Faith Baptist · Churcft, 1!11' ·Hairdresser David. " Second Ave. in Mason.) [!1 Gift t'llchanges CHICAGO (AP) Christian, Jewish and [!1 Baby sitters · More than I ,000 people Muslim leaders . drafted a [!1 employees ahd Co-workerS joined local religious lead- joint letter to President ers protesting a possible Bush explaining their [!1 Friends and Family · · · ' war with Iraq. Leaving from a vigil in a opposition to a pre-empGIVE THE GIFT OF CHOICE believed the policy may vio- pa<:ked downtown church tive strike on Iraq. PROVO, Utah (AP) "We believe there is Sunday, protesters carried · .Civil libertarians are question- late the First Amendment. Everyone wl/1/ove .gettllig Chamber ing a city policy barring public · "The question is whether the lit candles and sang "We ample time and latitude schools from planning events distriCt is motivated by dicta- Shall Overcome" and for pursuing alternatives of Commerce Gih Certificates! on the night that the Mormon tion from the church or as a other protest . songs while that could avoid warfare, Call 740-992-5005; Stop by the church has directed its follow- practical matter of 90 percent marchmg down Michigan saving untold thousands of Chamber office at 2.38 West Main ers to stay home with their of the people being Latter-day Avenue. lives," wrote the Council families. · Saints and wanting to stay Street, Pomeroy; or order online at · "Th~re is be~inning . to School officials this month home that night," Eyer said. move m this natwn ·a vmce of Religious Leaders of www:meigscountvchamber.com Richard Sheffield, president of sanity in the midst of Metropolitan Chicago. barred all acuvities on Monday nights in response to of the school board, argued insanity," Bishop C. an earlier plea by Gordon B. there was broad support for Joseph Sprague, a leader Hinckley. president of The the policy within the.city. of the United Methodist "We .realize the importance Church in Illinois, said to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to keep that of the separation of church and loud applause. "The polls evening free for Mormon fam- state, but felt as a board that are beginning to show that ilies. we needed to respond to the we are not as alone as we Dani Eyer. executive direc- groundswell no matter where once thought we were." tor of the Utah American Civil that groundswell was coming The vigil came two Liberties Union, said she from," Sheffield said. weeks after the city's top R On Branch .•tt·".. · · ·-·· .. . .•... .. .... . ...... ./ In Middlepon & Pomerov Check Saturdars Paper For It' Not Late find The Perfed Gift! Chicago-area religious leaders march to protest war in Iraq ACLU concerned about Provo's Monday night policies 1 Remember that one year you didn't get . her anything? . Neither will she. Come on over to Bob's Gallipolis Garden Center ALL HOLIDAY TREE TRIMMINGS 1.u/t'rli"'f: · Ornaments · Christmas Wreaths · Artificial Trees Remember both Bob's locations for great ~'Last Minute" gift giving ideas: P?~!!s~~:~~~· +.·J~~~~~~~~t, Varletle"- · .•. '' ' 1 nutS'~nd ¢11hdy · "A perfect glftl'' . Y2 ct. ..... s439 1 ct ...... s949 Three Diamond Necklace 'h ct ...... s259 % ct ...... s849 . BEAUTIFUL . · ~~~e ·~~k Dazzle her . 14k Gold THIS Christmas with Three Diamond the perfect gift from Earrings Acquisitions. Y4. ct ...... s179 14k Gold · . NEW YORK (AP) Japanese star Hideki Matsui and the New York Yankees reached a preliminary agreement on a $21 million, threeyear contract. Matsui must past a physical for the deal to be finalized. Matsui, whose nickname is "Godzilla," would be a corner outfielder for the Yan)cees. He has a .304 career average iri Japan with 332 homers and 889 RBis in · I ,268 games. He led the Central League last season with 50 homers and I 07 . RBis, and had the secondhighest average at .334. Maddux accepts Braves' offer ATLANTA (AP) ·- Greg Maddux decided to stay ·with the Atlanta Braves, accepting the team's offer of salary arbitration. The four-time Cy Young Award winner had been a free · agent. Accepting arbitration is the equivalent of signing a one-year deal · for the 2003 season. : Maddux is coming off a $57.5 million, five-year contract, and he is expected to ask for an arbitration record. The higheSt figure submitted for a player was $18.5 million by the Yankees' Derek Jeter in 200 I. • ~.q,,., ~---··- . ._ -·~·• .;;'!;."""-~-~~w~w'=~·~~·A·~.,~·~·-~~·W~v.,-~....-..•~•·m~ Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 HOLIDAY HOURS 9·8 Mon. - Sat. 12·5 Sunday Girls basketball Lady -Marauders fall to Vinton County BY JIM SoULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY - The Vinton County Lady Vikings posted 40 first half points, then withstOO\I a furious second half rally to defeat the Meigs Lady Marauders 68-53 Thursday night. The Vikings got 16 points from Beth Allen and 13 from Hayley Sowers in improving their TVC record to 3-0; Meigs falls to . 1-5 overall and 1-2 inside the Ohio division. Cold shooting hampered the Mamuders all night as Meigs connected on just 22% of their field goal attempts. ·The Vikings on the other hand were busy blistering the nets as the visitors shot an impressive 61 % in the first half and 54% for the game. The Vikings jumped to a double-digit first period lead by hitting 9 of 15 first quarter shots. Meigs struggled in the opening eight minutes hitting only 4 of 23· in the opening stanza. Meigs was able to stay close most of the first period; the Vikings buill a 12point lead on a bucket bay by Allen l.;!te in the quarter. Chrissy Miller pulled Meigs to within 10 at the end of the quarter. The second period saw the Vikings continue with their hot shooting. The Vikings went 8"of 13 fro m the field in the frame. Meigs again did not let the Vikings out of sight. Shannon Soulsby went 5 of 6 from the foul line in the quarter while Maria Drenner tossed in six of her team high 14 pomts . Sophomore Renee Bailey trimmed the deficit to 36-29 with a baseline jumper at the I :37 marks. Hayley Sowers and Holly Pridemore each nailed late .two pointers to lift the Vikings to a 40-29 halftime lead. The Viking lead grew .to 18 points on a Kayla Jewell hoop that gave the maroon and white a 51-33 lead with 2:12 to go in the third quarter. Meigs switched to a half court trap defense and a steal and· lay- up ignited · ners with 16 points; Hayley Sowers a 9-0 Meigs run t~ close. the qumter. A scored 13 with Brittany Sowers scor- • Drenner three pomter followed by a ing 11 . Soulsby two cut the lead to 51-40. The Mamuders were 17 of 75 from Drenner then connected on two free the field, · good for 22%. Meigs did throws to end the penod with Meigs on have the hot hand at the line connectthe short end ?' a 51-42 score . .· ing on 16 of 23 attempts. .. Jaynee Davis who battled m>Ide for Maria Drenner Jed the Marauders the · Marauders all mght hn two free with 14 points, Jaynee Davis had 13 throws to get Meigs to Withm 6 at 57- and So 1 b dd d 9 51 with 4:51 left in the game. Then u s Ya e · . came one of the biggest sequences of Each team colle~ted 34 ~ebounds, the game. A steal by the Marauders on ~avis le,d the Marauders _wnh eight. the ensuing Vinton County possess ion Pierce dished out four assist aniT collooked to be heading toward a lected se~en steals. . . Marauder lay-up, but a hustling Jewell Meigs Will now step outside TVC intercepted a pass near the basket and play and _make the tnp to .Warren fired a long outlet pass to Brittany Monday mght to face a tough Wamor Sowers for an ea-;y Viking lay-up. That team who are expect~d ro contend for play set otl an 8-0 run by the Vikings the SEOAL crown this season. as they went on to post the victory. Vmton County won the JV contest The Vikings shot 57%·from the !1oor 42-35. Heather Ousley led the Vikings for the gmne hitting on 30 of 53 shots. with 16. Felisha Stumbo led Meigs The Vikings went to the foul line 16 with ·16, Angel Harter and Samantha times, converting 7. Allen led the win- Cole each had 5. Southern .defeats Waterford 56-45 BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - - Outscoring defending league champion Waterford 18-13 in the final round, the Southern Lady Tornadoes broke open· a tight game and knocked Waterford from the ranks of the unbeaten Thursday night during Tri. Valley Conference Hocking Division action at' Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The game was a huge .game CHICAGO. (AP) Reliever Antonio Alfonseca . · for both clubs since Waterford had the early upper hand in and the Chicago Cubs agreed the•conference title race. to a $4 million, one-year conSouthern and Trimble are tract, avoiding salary arbitranow tied for the league lead at tion. 3-1, while Eastern and With the Cubs, Alfonseca Waterford are half a game appeared in 66 games and · back at 2-1 . Waterford plays went 2·5 with 19 saves and a Eastern in a make-up game 4.00 ERA, but also blew nine . December 28 at Waterford. · other save chances. · Southern is 6-1 overall and Waterford 5-1. . Southern was led in scoring by senior post Rachel Chapman w)lo netted 15 points and a team-high seven CLEVELAND (AP) rebounds, while senior point Searching for a cheap but guard Amy Lee netted 13 reliable veteran starting points, going 9-12 at the line pitcher, the Indians signed .and passing for five assists. pitcher Jason Bere to a $1 Although the two seniors million, one-year contract. led in a couple categories, it Bere is coming off an was a total team effort that injury-plagued year with the clinched the game for Chicago Cubs. Struggling Southern. JuniOr' post Ashley Dunn had her best offensive with a groin injury, he posted night of the year, hitting 5-7 a 1-10 record, and started from the field for ten points, only once afte.r taking a line while grabbing five rebounds, drive off the knee in June. while Brigette Barnes grabbed six rebounds and had a great floor game and five points. Southern's super-sub Deana Pullins led . the team with four steals and eight ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) points in rallying · the The three children of Ted Tornadoes from a first-half Williams are expected to get 11.!11 and sparking the gameapproval Friday for each to finisl1ing rally. Brooke Kiser receive $215,000 paymenis played a good floor game .and from a trust, a move that added two, while Tara Pickens could end a legal fight among . added three rebounds and a them over whether to keep good post defensive game, the Hall of Farner's body perwhile Katie Sayre drained a manently frozen. Alfonseca to stay with Cubs Cleveland signs Bere Williams' legal battle may end · Richardson sues Arkansas ·,· ' Matsui may play for Yankees LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Former Arkansas basketball coach Nolan Richardson sued the university in federal court, claiming its chancellor and athletic director discriminated against him because he is black and violated his freespeech rights. Richardson asked a federal judge to return .him to his old job. . Arkansas Chancellor John A. White fired Richardson on March l after the longtime basketball coach complained that he was being treated differently because he was black. Richardson coached -the Razorbacks to an NCAA championship in 1994 and the title game in 1995. He was head coach at the Fayetteville campus for 17 years - until White fired him with one game left in the 200 l-2002 regular season. Southern's Katie Sayre (#10) has a great reach against Waterfords Heather Fulrner, while Tornadoes Ashley Dunn and Brooke Kiser observe along with Wate(ford's Bethan9 Huck (10) huge three late in the game to give SHS some breathing room. Waterford was led by freshman guar(l Haley Drayer with 15 points, while Heather Fulmer added nine, Mallory McCutcheon six, Bethany Huck 5, Alana Miller four, Jeconda Smith four, and A)jcia Polen two. Southern came out in a got hasty and turned the ball man to man and really pres- over, and Huck drove baseline sured Waterford into a for another Waterford score, perimeter game. Chapman, . 6-4. Lee, and Dunn all made backChapman added another door cuts and hit for early baseline jumper, but Haley scores, 6-0 SHS. Waterford Drayer countered the score on called time and made some Waterfordfs next possession. adjustments, cutting Heather Deana Pullins hit a ten-foot Fulmer into the lane for a jumper for the Lady turn-around jumper. Sou them Tomadoes that gave Southern I I Please see Soulhem, B2 Eastern scores victory _over Federal Hocking, 62-51 BY ScoTT WoLFf: Sports correspondent "While we placed five · the EHS defense was not at players in double figures, we its best in the 3rd · and 4th are still not clicking as one quarters: Edwards stated, "We gave EAST MEIGS - Jumping unit yet," said a happy Coach out to a 32-11 halftime Rick Edwards. "At times we up 40 points in the second have shown hints of . advantage, Eastern survived , what we half. Needless to say we can't a torrid second half come- can do, but we have got to get afford that very often. If it back by the Federal Hocking consistency from our guard wasn't for such a good tirst Lancers to claim a 62-51 Tri- play. This team has yet to half we probably would have Valley Conference Hocking play up to their po.tential. lost this game by 20. Coach Division girls basketball vic- Each game so far we have Hendrix and her girls did an tory Thursday night at had one or two players step excellent job coming out the Eastern High School. up and carry us." -· second half and attacking us, Eastern is now 5-l ov·erall Federal Hocking was led and we couldn't stop them'' "The way our schedule and 2- 1 in the Hocking by ·sophomore guard Terri · Division of the league, while Wolfe with 18 points, while unfolds for the remainder of Federal Hocking drops to 2- Kel sey Lackey added 17, the season we are going to 3, 1-3. SAarahdSpSringer . eight, and have get some ~ames where . . man a lover SIX. . everyone is p·laymg their best Eastern was Ied m scormg · by Jennifer Hayman with 14 Eastern jumped on Federal at all times. The other ni&ht ·poiri.ts and ten rebounds . to . Hocking early and never in practice we talked about record a double-double, relinquished the lead. Twice. our upcoming schedule and Katie Robertson added 13 however, after Eastern led by we talked about the next points, Alyssa Holter II 21 at the half, Federal three week s being cdtical for points, Morgan Weber 10 Hocking cut the lead to six us. We talked about the · d J H points, but could get no clos- seven games to come as huge pmnts, an ess upp 10 F d 1 11 ·h h b · points.. Jessica Dillon radded er. e era actua y games wit . eac one emg f, outscored Eastern by 10 one we have to play well in," our pomts. points in the second half, as concluded Edwards. ' Eastern's upcoming games at the time were Federal Well ston , Hocking , Waterford, Beaver-Eastern, Warren, Trimble and Southern. "That is a very tough schedule, but tonight we got one of those ga mes out of the way . .and we will play the rest one game at a time ." · Eastern blitzed ri ght out of the gate with a 14-4 advantage. Holter, Weber, and Hayman were the main cogs in the drive . The main story of the night, however. was Eastern's defensive intensity. Everywhere Federal Hocking turned they saw Eastern green . Eastern turned . up the offensive tempo in the second period with 18 marke rs. but the EHS defe nse was just as intense in holding the Lancers to just eleven point ~ at the half. Federal· Hocking looked I • a ·10-6 advantage going intc the second canto. Southern went up brielly by seven in the second period. butagain Waterford called for a time· out and adjusted. Ashley Dunn hit a couple huge lay-ins under the bucket w}th great feeds from Lee. I like a ,differenc_..t eam in the second half, showing poise and confidence in coming right at the Eagles . The Lancers cut into the Eagle lead with a 19-12 outburst in the third round for a 44-30 tally. In the finale Federal cut the score to six with the same plan of attack. The overall . deficit was much too much, however. and E:astern held on for the 62-51 ~in . · Eastern hit 16-45 two's, l 3 three's, and 23-35 at the line, while grabbing 36 10, rebounds (Hayman Holter 7); 19 steals (Weber 6); ten assists (Weber 5); and 18 foul s. · Federal Hocking hit 21 "53; 1-6 three's, and was 6-16 at the line with 32 rebounds. Eastern is reserves picked up their first wi n after being .down 15-0 before they scored EHS was down at the half Please see Eastem, B2 �Friday, December 20, 2002 Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Southern from Page B1 Barnes hit a key driver on the b h · d stop an pop. ut eac lime ·SHS made a good run, Waterford would get a three www.mydailysentlnel.com Fiesta Bowl means big bucks for businesses A key to the second half SHS success was its great half coun defensive · game. Barnes, Sayre, Lee an d Pullins did a great defensive job on Waterford's hot shooting three-~ int club. Pullins was espec1ally praised for her outstanding defensive play. On a pair of Smith free pointer. Fulmer drained a throws and a Fulmer bucket three to cut the lead from from the lane, Waterford cut seven to four, then after a the score to 38-36 and followChapman · score McCutcheon ing a turnover Southern drained a trey that cut the SHS appeared to be on the ropes . lead to three. Coach Scott Wolfe signaled A Barnes free throw put for a time out to settle his gals SHS up 20" 16, then Drayer . down , and the Lady · hit a 6 footer from the paint Tornadoes responded. Deana for a 20- 18tally. Amy Lee hit Pullins led the charge with a a pair of free throws and key baseline bucket, but a pair Deana Pullins drained a long of Miller free throws knocked two-pointer jumper as SHS the lead back to two at 40-38. went up 24-18. · Then Katie Sayre hit a Southern had the ball, but huge three pointer that put made a couple bad decisions SHS up five and never offensively in turning the ball allowed Waterford to get any over and allowing Waterford closer. Lee hit 5-6 in the final to climb back into the game. round from the line, and on buckets by Jeconda Smith Barnes hit 2-3 with Pullins and Bethany Huck. Those putting the game out of reach scores tightened the game up with .a huge steal and lay-in at 24-22 SHS going into the that put SHS over the hump at half. · · 54-45. SHS finished it out at Dunn and Chapman each the line enroute to the big 56had six at the midway point, 45 triumph. while Drayer had six for Southern hit 21-44 overall Waterford and Fulmer had with 20-38 two's, 1-6 trey's five. · and hitting 13-19 at the line. In the third fratr.e, SHS had 34 rebounds Southern's Chapman took (Chapman 7, Barnes 6); 12 control and led the Tornadoes steals (Pullins 4); 14 assists with a seven-point frame and (Barnes - 4, Lee ~); 16 many key rebounds. Southern turnovers. and 15 fouls. twice went up by six, but each Waterford hit 16-53 overall time Waterford fought back to with 12- 43 two's, and 4- 10 come within two points. three~s with a 9-12 night at the Waterford had 39 Each Tornado did their job line. in the second half. Southern rebounds (Polen 9, Drayer 7); had great · bench play from 7 steals (Drayer 3); eight Tara Pickens, Brooke Kiser, assists (f.ulmer 4); 14 and Deana Pullins. Kiser turnovers, and 20 team fouls. · made a key bucket and had a Waterford won the reserve couple excellent rebounds, game 40-32 in overtime led then Ashley Dunn again by Chantal Kern with 10 caught fire and sank two key points. Joanne Pickens led Southern with 16 markers and buckets in the drive. A Chapman goal put SHS Ashley Roush had seven. up 34-28, but goals by Drayer Southern next plays in the ·and Polen following SHS Wahama Holiday Tournament turnovers made it 34-32. on December 26 at 6 p.m. The Dunn went back door off a finals of the tournament are Waterford Barnes assist, and Kiser had a Deceljlber 27. follow up jumper that gave make~ up a home game with . SHS a 38-32 lead. after three . Eastern on December 28 at 6 rounds. ~ p.m. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Official Team Shop at Ohio State is gelling so many Internet orders these days that UPS decided that there was an easier way to make its daily pickup: It leaves a trailer for store workers t<f fill. Like retailers and other businesses throughout Ohio, the university store that seHs Ohio State apparel, collectibles and other items is cashing in on the Buckeyes improbable run for a national championship. "It's fun. It's once in a lifetime," Jason Hill, director of athletic merchandise for Ohio State, said from the store at the Schottenstein Center on campus where he has been working 16-hour days. To put into dollars and cents the frenzy that Buckeyes fans are in over the Jan. 3 ·Fiesta Bowf in Tempe, Ariz:, against Miami consider this: . - For 'the frr;;t 17 days of December, the store had revenue of $500,000 compared with $189,000 for all of last December when the team was preparing for the Outback Bowl. , -Since the stan of the fiscal year on July I, .sales have totaled $1.4 million compared with $1.2 million for. all of the prior year. . 'This is as good as it's ever been," said Rick Van Brimmer, director of trademark and licensing services for Ohio State. Eastern from Page 81 21-9 and then scored 14 points in the 3rd and 4th quarters coupled . with holding F-H to just two points in www.mydailyaentinel.com Friday, December 20, 2002 The university typically col- little bit, not a lot," said Shawn lects $2.5 million a year from Ritchie, who runs Ritchie's royalties it charges rnanufactur- Sporting Goods in the Akron ers that put Ohio State logos suburb of Tallmadge. "But then and names on their products. after each win we sold a little Final sales figures for the year bit more, then a little bit more. will not be available until Now it's very hard to keep it in February. stock. Everybody loves a win''What we're hearing from ner." manufacturers and retailers is In Florida, Miami officials that this is unprecedented for say sales of products continue Ohio State," he said. to be as strong as last year when Unlike other universities that · the Hurricanes won the Rose have taken advantage of a hot Bowl for the national champi· season to raise royalties, Ohio onship. State iS keeping the rate at 8 "It's pretty amazing when percent, Van Brimmer said. you think about it," said Chris Ohio State also is refusing to Prindiville, assistant athletic license more manufacturers director for marketing. ''The that want to bene(it from the growth is exponential." Buckeyes' success. keeping the Miami is a private school number at about 400, he said. · with a much smaller student "We're working with the body than Ohio State with same companies year in and about 10,000 undergraduate year out," he said. 'This is a students compared with nearly real chance for them to enjoy 43,000 undergraduates at all the same success we are." Ohio State campuses. Still, Hi II attributes part of the sue- sales of its products rank with cess to pent up demand since it _some of .the country's largest has been 38 years smce ~h10 schools, said Prindiville, who State won its last national - would not disclose sales figchampionship. ures. · He said sales steadily picked Among the hot products: Tup through the fall as the team shins, particularly one of continued to win. Popular items now include . clothing that marks the team's 13-0 record or the national championship game along with glasses, flags, bobbleheads and Fiesta Bowl Beanie Babies. Other stores also say sales have picked up over the season. "During the year we sold a school mascot, a bird called an ibis wearing a sombrero. Folklore says the bird is the last to leave before a hurricane and the first to return. Retailers are not the only beneficiary of the Fiesta Bowl. Caterers are noting a pickup for social and corporate events at what is typically a slow time after the holidays. "It's a good way to stan the year," said Lorraine Madden, event planner for Creative Cuisine Catering in Columbus. "We thank the Buckeyes for . that" Because of demand, America West Airlines added two flights to its schedule from Columbus to Phoenix, one on Dec. 3 I and the second on Jan. 2. The flights return Jan. 4 and 5: · Hill said if Ohio State wins the game he has $60,000 worth of Nike products th.at will be ready for sale by the foHowing afternoon when the basketball .Buckeyes play Louisville at horne. "I'm almost as scared as I am excited for it because you don't . know how to react," he said. "'our Jl the third quarter. Krista White had 15, Kayla Siders six, and and Jenny Armes five, Eastern goes ' to BeaverEastern tonight for the first round of the Eagle Holiday The finals are Classic. Saturday. January 5th the Daily Sentinel • PaQe B 3 . Cincinnati budget includes tax on athletes Browns' Northcutt likely out aga~n CINCINNATI (AP) Over the objection of professional sports and arts organizations, City Council voted to apply the city's 2. I percent earnings tax to visiting athletes, musicians and entertainers. The council on Wednesday also voted 6-3 to enact a $2 bi Ilion, two-year budget crafted to overcome a projected $35 million deficit. . Lawyers for the National Football League, major leag ue baseball and their players' unions had urged the council not to impose the socalled "jock tax." Arts orga- nizations and concert promoters sa id the tax would hurt their ability to bring entertainment to Cincinnati. The city projects that the tax could generate revenues of at least $800,000 a year, with two-thirds of it coming from athletes. Councilmembers who voted for the tax said the tax is allowed under state law. They noted that Cincinnati's i ncorne tax is already imposed on almost all who work in the city, including residents of other cities and people who are paid only the federal minimum wage rate of $5.15 an hour. Backers of the tax also said public tax dollars were used to· build new stadiums for football's Cincinnati Bengals and baseball's Cincinnati Reds and to subsidize arts organizations. Cincinnati's new budget also eliminates the city's planning and environmental management agencies and wuld allow hiring of private companies to take over city serv ices, including street sweeping, printing ,a nd convention center management. Council members hope to save $25 million by making city agencies compete for -those contracts. That money would be earmarked for the recycling and yard waste collection programs, which are slated for cuts in 2004 without the savi ngs. Council also approved an affirmative-action program designed to encourage contracting with minority owned small businesses. The program would replace a racial -preferences contracting phin struck down as unconstitutional in 1998. . Jurich stung LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Louisville athletic director Tom Jurich sharply criticized how Michigan State handled the hiring . of football coach John L. Smith on Thursday. 'Louisville 's plax~rs started hearing the news about their coach as they · played Marshall in Wednesday's GMAC Bowl in Mobile, Ala. The Cardinals lost 38-15. "The way it came down, I thought was totaHy inappropriate," Jurich said Thursday. "The circus that surrounded that took away from that bowl game. That really bothered me." The Spartans were set to announce Smith as their new head coach Thursday evening. The Cardinals admitted they were distracted what they heard by Wednesday night. "It was floating around and no one reaHy knew what to think," junior guard Jason Hilliard said Thursday Jurich said he did not have proof, but heard that repons of Smith's imminent hiring were intentionally .leaked to pressure Smith to take the JOb. "To me, that was not classy," said Jurich, who has ~Y Michigan State's timing · a ·no-nonsense reputation . "There was nothing classy about that whole situation." Jurich said · he's been approached before by schools interested in Smith, and was not surprised by the news. But he was stung by the timing that interrupted the Cardinals' bowl game. "I don't understand doing it yesterday afternoon instead of this morning," Jurich said. "You could've accomplished the ·same thing this morning. Everybody knows me and that I'm going to grant permission to look at a job. I don't hold people back." Jurich, a longtime friend of Smith's, did not criticize the coach. "I thank John L. and his staff for all that they did," he said. "He gave his heart and soul to this program." Smith signed an eight-year contract with Louisville in 2000 that paid him about $800,000 a year. Jurich would not say what Michigan State .offered Smith, but said it was "very substantial" and Louisville couldn't ·match -it. "There was a lot of money on the table. It was an offer I . felt certain he would not' refuse," Jurich said. c· It's The Cardinals went 1-10 under coach Ron Cooper in 1997, the year Jurich became athletic director. He fired Cooper and hired Smith in a span of less than a month. Jurich said the search for Smith's successor will be dif- . ferent, possibly involving up to 10 candidates, rather than a single target. He wouldn't rule out hiring a proven young assistant, rather than an established head coach. "When I .hired John L., I felt like I had to have a head coach at that time. I needed somebody to come · in here and not only change the elimate, but change the culture," Jurich said: "There are some bright, young people out there who are really anxious to have a job like this. I'm not going to rule anyone out." Jurich said an announcemen! wasn't likely before Christmas. "We will move forward and do everything in our power to hire us the best and brightest coach that is the perfect fit for this university," he said. Jurich said he hadn't talked ·to Smith about his new job. He wouldn't speculate on why Smith took it after rejecting other offers in past years. "Maybe it's another challenge, maybe there are other issues," Jurich said. "Once this all settles down and he comes back to town, we'll spend some time together." Michigan State is a member of the Big Ten Conference, which has tie-ins with the Bowl lucrative Championship Series. Louisville is a member of Conference USA, which sends its league champion to the nonBCS Libeny Bowl. The Louisville football complex was virtually deserted on Thursday morning. Smith gave an tmpassioned speech to his players after Wednesday's game. "He didn't mention he was leaving. but everybody knew by that time," said redshirt freshman offensive lineman Jason Spitz. "He said we were his family still, and that we'd always be a part of him and he'll always be a part of us. It was an emotional time." Spitz said he didn't know of any players who resented Smith's decision . "It hurt me, but it's good for him," Spitz said. "It's another chapter in his book, so I'm happy for him." BEREA (AP) - Dennis been," Davis said. "He's Northcutt did not practice just not to the point where with the Browns on we feel like ... he might Wednesday and is unlikely make the cuts, but you wonto play Sunday against the der if he can take the hit. Baltimore Ravens, accord- He's just not at that point." ing to C leve land coach Northcutt, used excluButch Davis. sively on passing downs, Northcutt. who leads the had been the Browns' most Brown s with eight touch- versatile and dangerous down s, sprained hi s right offensive weapon. Of his knee late in the first half of eighrtouchdowns, five were a 13-6 loss to Carolina on on receptions, one on a run Dec. 1. · and two on punt returns "He did not practice and only the fifth player in team I'm going to put it at very, history to score in those very unlikely that he will three ways in one season. play at all offensively," "Dennis has been a big Davis said. "And it is part or-· some of the big unlikely that he will play at plays, a big pan of the third all. down conversions and a big ''I am a lot more opti- part of some of the special mistic that there is a real reasonable chance that he ~~~s,~i?sav:~~:~~d·~w~~~~ will play next week." that, it takes away a Davis also gave an update weapon ." on defensive end Courtney . Northcutt, a second-round Brown, who had surgery on pick in 2000, had been a his left knee Wednesday to h 1ong s ~t to stay on repair cartilage damage. "The doctors said it all Cleveland s_ roster th1s sumwent well and actually .. mer fol~ow.m_g ~wo seasons Courtney is back home this filled With mJunes, dropped afternoon " Davis said. passes and muffed punts. "Now · it ' is about · going _ Despi~e not starting a through rehabilitation and game th1s season, however. getting ready for next year." Northcutt emerged as -the Brown the first overall Browns' MVP before the selection' in the 2000 draft, injury. He has averaged had missed the last two 15.6 yards on 37 receptions, games afte~ also being 15 yards on 24 punt returns injured against Carolina. and I 5. 7 yards on s1x rush While disappointed that Fng a!lempts. _ . Northcutt likely will not He was particularly effecplay in Baltimore, Davis · tive against the Rav~n s on expressed optimism that the Oct. 6 With career-h1ghs of Browns' top kick returner eight reception s and 165 Included were and key third-down receiver . yards . win play in the final game fourth-quarter touchdown against Atlanta on Dec. 30. catches of 37 and 17 yards "He actually is beller, as Cleveland's comeback way beller, than he has fell short 26-21. at Youtl Do If You Could Do Anything You Want . ' e've got what you want in a golf vacation ..top quality, world-class golf bliss until you reach the your day on the links. Gulf. Or pick two or three of MARRioTT's GRAND Hom at Point .CoNFERENCE CENTER AT GRANO your favorite courses and Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allcii'(S indulge yourself with a tas~e Mobile Bay, offers guests to over- .. :· some of the best This fall, THE LODGE AND - public golf on earth:· -The New York . : THE LODGE Times~ ANn CnNn:R,FN<:F. Cf:NTf:R '' r''""J ' '"""""/ "The Judge is of quality and affordability. ~ ~ . \.\ ~rrloH look the award0 . ht s1'tes got f }t#'llr/ '?{F;fp/.1'¥1 . . . winning 54-hole course in · . of our e1g .51x beyond belief... Next to prices ... multiple courses ... easy golf... very affordable . 4-stars from Golf Digest's to get to .. .fa[llous Southern Places to Play. If you're perfect, .they give you 5 stars. And those hospitality and service. 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Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIR PLAIN Interchange 1 (exit 132) Turn North on At. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left • ,.. 1.800.949.4444 . , •.• ·-~---"""1""'""·'"""·;~ .. ............. ·-' " " • rt}.~o/j. lO III �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 20, 2002 , ·www.mydallyaentlnel.com . \!Cribune - Sentinel - 3ae ster ,.,lt.' • CLASSIFIED l5 Pontioc Grand Am. 2- · 4 cylndo<, auto, whfto. "'"' good, $1200 080 . (740}441-0584 Rear glass IOJ 1991 Chevy S-10 picl<· up, $75.00 992· 2645 ' " CallY County. OH Cellular In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. ' PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\.egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To {740) 992-2157 Gray Cap for 92 Ranger XLT, il(lOd condition, $200 firm . Call (740)379-9213 r 675-5234 Offtee !lowe-~ .. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Iriclude These Items To Help Get Response .•• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Search1ng lor any 1tem sofd at Auction House 1n Vinton. OH '" 1986 that belonged to Do lph and Floda Swicl< . Any intormatiOJl a~ to the where about of these Items please cont act their granddaughter II (937169~·4177 Call col· It lect. Why Ohio free Are you interested 1n an eK- Gallipolis Career College ci ting career in nursing? We (Careers Close To Home) Offer an excellent opportuni- Call Today! 740-446-4367, ty with great benefits, expe1-BD0-214..0452, rience pay. and a friendly --=~R,;;e;:g:.;W;_;90:;.0,;;;5·.;,1;2;;7~4;;;S.;...., wOrk environment. Scenic r: · 180 · W•~n Hills NL!rsin'g Center is now "'-..a:._, accepting applications for a lull time LPN on our midnight sh1ft. Please call Dianna Thompson at (740)4467150, or stop by and fill out wait ? Start meeling an application today. We s•ngles tonight , call toll are an equal opportunity 1-800-766-2623 ext employer. 1621 AN~OUNCil\IEJioTS C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale , Chester Townsh ip, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO BoK 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PUBLIC NOTICE A"ention dedicated caregivers! We can offer you a fleKible schedule with great opportunity. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is now accepting applications for' a fill-in. State Tested Nurses aide for our 2pm to 10pm shift and our 10am to 6pm shift. Please call DianM Thompson at {740)4 467150 or slop by and fill out an application today. We are an equal opportunity employer. Anthony Land Co .. Ltd. has made the follo wing changes to Buckeye H11ls -Subd1v1sion located in Gallia Co .. Raccoon Twp., due to fence ATIENTION : LPN'S line: Tract #2- 5.267ac .. Arcadia Nursing Center Tract tt 3- 4.882ac and Tract #4- 5.261ac. Anthony Full-time position are availaLand Company. Ltd. 531 E ble on 11 -7 shifts. We offer e)(cellen t benefits that inBroadway, Jackson. OH et ude Health Insurance. 45640 1·800·2 13-8~65 401K, Life Insurance, com· www.alcland.com pe tilive wages plus shift dif· Wanted to buy th e history fere ntial and opportunities book of Mason County. Call for• advancement. If you would like to join our team, (3041429·2646 Collect apply in person betwein 9:0b-4 :00 or call Susan GIVEAWAY Winland, AN Director of Nursing. at (740-667-31 56) 5 mix breed puppies, 2 Arcadia Nursing Center males. 3 females.· 6 weeks East Main Street old. Would make great Coolville. Oh 45723 Christmas gifts . (740)256. (740) 667·3156 1469 after 6pm. EOE·MIF/H/DV 1 ~· Australian Shepherd miK Domino's Now Hiring all lopuppies. 7wks. old. cations Pt. Pleasant, GallipOI_is. Eleanor & Pomeroy. 13041576·2642 Safe drivers , must be 18. Cocker Spaniel / Miniature· Apply'in person at locations. Collie mix puppies ,· 1 female. 4 males 304-675- EASY WORK! EXCELLENT . 7559 PAY'· ·Assemble Pro ducI5 aI Home. Call Toll Free 1-800Giveaway 10 puppies, 467·5566 EMi. 12170 Sheppard 1 Bo11er . mi)(ed - - - - - -- - . great Chnstmas present Foster Care givers Need(740)256-1683 ed . Become a therapeutic Wood pallets, located be- foster care giver. You wilt be hind the Gallipolis Daily Reimburse S30-$45 a day will be • Ad• Should Run 7 DIIY• TRAINING PER'illNALS reJect. or e~~ncel •ny ad at ..,y time. &fore must be "'PPfted on the llrtt for no mor. ttMn ttw cost of the~ occupied by the en-c.- end oniJ the tlret ln...tlon. rMutte rrom the pubtloetlon Of omlnkln of an MfvtrtleemenL Correction will be m.a. In the first •~t•llllbltl I . • Curr.,t ret• cerd appllet. • All rul Hlllts adveriiHment. are to the Fed«.. Fair Housing Act of EOE stendllrds. We will not of the ..w. House for sale at 2224 Mt. Vernon Ave it:' Point Pleasant, lots of extras, very comfortable, low ·maintenance horne. 3ba, ;3br. possible 4, huge maSter bedroom , a 16x32 great room, centrq,l heauair w/2 gas firej:>laces, aHic storage wlpull down. 1 car block garage w/natural gas. Vinyl siding & windows. (304 )675·6855 --------Land home packages. No payments while under con· struction. Ll"le or no down payment required. {740)446·3?18 L---·T·o·Do·;..-,.J 1 Georges Portable sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957. - - - - - -- - " Will repair automobiles, all types of repairs, 15 years experience, ASE certified . Call (740)441-0199 ~oHo:ieior1;.;:"1l::·~-----, so TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUfi1TY /SSI? No Fe~ Unles~ We ~in ! 1-688·582 -3345 1<1111 , 1111 HOM!iS 1 FORSALE $14,900 Foreclosure, 4 bed· room, 4 bath home, Won 't Last! For listing call 1-800719·3001 Ext Ft44 14 112 acres 3 bedroom ' house, reduced from $ 83 .000, $91 ,000 . 10 (740 )742 •9217 3 Bedroom newly remOdeled, in Middlepon, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992·3348 Brick Ranch House on AT 2 N. 3br. 2ba. ·1 Car Attached garage 161132 lngrountt ' pool. On 0.46 acres. ,(.3::0:::4l::6.:,75:.·:.80::5:::t_ _ _ _ Brick Ranch. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage, on river. 5 mites sou th of Gallipolis. (740 )441 ·8817 Training will begin January. For more informaI. .-u.., ,~· ,· ANil tion call Oasis Therapeutic FouNn Care givers Network. Albany, Oh, toll free 1-877-325· LOST Black Beagle Grey , 558 tick chest wirh brown color. (304)895·381 6 Help wanled caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home, Ring found on Main Street now paying minimum wage, close to Court House. Iden- new Shilts: 7am-3pm, 7am· tify its yours . (304)675-4400 5pm, · 3Pm-11pm. 11pm 7am, call 740-992·5023. ~ YARIJ SA I.E , 1080 ·AucnoN ANil FLEA MARKEr CA ISTMAS AUCTION , 12/20/02 , 7pm TOOLS, NEW TH INGS , COMM . BUILDING , HARTFORD , WVA, . HAROLD CLARK. SMOKING OUTSIDE THANK YOU . r WANTFJJ LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB? THI S IS IT! OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI · liONS AVAILABLE, i-888974·JOBS McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or part-tlme, pick up application at location & bring back between 10:00am & 10:30am, Monday lhru Sat· urday. AU real estate advertising In this newspaper Is sublect to the Federel Fair Hou!llng Act of 1968 whk:h makealt lll~alto advertlll "any pref•rtnce, llmltatlonor ----' on dl.c"ml n na tl on ba.eu rae•, color, reUglon, 811 II f Ill I I t I am a s. us or na one origin, or any Intention to makeanvsuch ~,eranc•. . IIm11 • 11 on or p•• . dfacrfmlnatlon." This newspaper will not · knowingly accept advertisement• tor r..t a•lltewhlchleln violation of thelaw..Our readerssrehereby Informed that all dwelllrigsadverti•ed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportt.mlty bee... NURSES (RNI) $47.00 per ho·ur, Columbus, OH. =~~=~~~~~ All Units, FULL TIME Coun try/L iving: Close to Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 800 437 0348 ) " town, Partly remolded 3 BD, ( Silver, Gold Coi ns, Proof2 Bath s, wllh 2 car Garage Person to assist with ' m ilking se !s , DiamOnds . Gold Rings , U.S. Currency.- on larger dairy and general nestled on 4.41 acres lot, all MT.S. Coin Shop. ·151 Sec- dairy chores. Tractor exp. new/ kitche n/app li ances, gas/lire place In fam ily ond Ave nue, Gallipolis. 740- required. Housing , utilities, room, more room can be hourly pay depending on 446-2842 . experience. Respond to ad bUl11 in basement. Location · I '11'111\ \II ' I with 3 rele rences. JR11 200 Mergs chool 30726 tew· "-- IIHH I " Main Street, Pt. Pl . WV aCrtiiH~IIow Adl' $A 149 •900 ·00 25550 a entaml n- ealty (614 ) 272 -02 17 Agent Shannon Ht:LP WANTED Truck Drivers, Immediate Fraley <614) 449-9901 hire , class A COL required, Fore·c losed sw on 2 acre AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or excellent pay, experience lracl, $ 00 down qualified 5 10 Sell . Sh"rrley Spears , 304- • required. Earn up to buyers. Call ~740)446-3570 675-1429 $1 ,000. per week.Call 304tor a quick sale 675-4005 · · N1ght ~hil t production supe rTwo story. 3 bodroom. 1-112 viSOr needed at Jackson Vet Clin1c seeking self-mo- bath house with now 30K30 manufacturing plant . Two tivater lor ass1stant in all 2 story unfinished room · years of supe.rv1sio n or lead areas . Flex-hours. OJ.T. 0 verlook ·n 1 g mos1 sceniC el(pen8nce requ1red Mail PT/FT. Minimum wage. No v1·9 w I'n coun1ry. AIs0 12 resum~ wfsalary hiStory to phone ca lls please. Resume acres with 3 out buildings, water stocked HA manaQer, One Landy may be sent to FTVOt 360 Counl v1 • Laile. Aead1ng. OH 45215 SA160, Gallipolis. OH. ponds. Cify schools, 6 miles 45631 or fax to 513-733-9 164 from town. (740)446·8901 T08UY s s FOR RENT ~-------,.1 Jacqueline's " Livin' Dolla" 7~949-2249 Presen ting Apple Valley Congratulatlonel You have Dolls & Kits. Custom made won 2 free movie tickets to babies & toddlers for that the Spring Valley 7 Gallipo- special someone. or make lis. Call the Sentinel for de- your own, your way! Many tails. (740)992-2155) · . faces, eye colors, hair color - - - - - - - - - & styles, skin Iones, and Trailer space for rent. $125 body sly!es to choose from. per month, plus deposit Clothing also available. Priest's Trailer Park. Water Compare to Middleton and Paid. Call (7 40)44S·3&44 My Twinn Cuddly Babies Call for more information: (740)448-8640 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-9922218. ·r.lllm~":"~OIJSEIIOU)~~---..., Male Chihuahua 7 months : old. Far sale $150. Very l good with kids. Housebroken, black with little white on chest. Registered Walker Coon ·' Hound pup, $225. (740)669- ". ~990=5----~--; Yorkie Puppies, champion .: -· bloodlines, vet recommend- " ~e;jd.r(,;,74;;0;.:;}44~1~ ·9;;;5,;;10;.._ _, I _~ MlS.CAL INS1RUMFNrS 1.,-------pl 1.,--•li iGooosii i i i o--" •. ~r-LMsrocK_-'1 1 FlO r ~ "~~ j ""~" ·~ <o~··" I I ... '•• r .. r r • ' I ·s r PLUmiiiiiG JfmRuerk El.ct:ric , Plumbing, ing. carpentry, ·doors, win!lows, balho, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-9926323. 1991 Chevy Z·71 , 4X4 eMtend cab truck. aula, pw, pd, 0250778 1 105,000 miles , $6,200, (740)94&-3041 . :-:'"' "' Find it all in the 94 GMC 1/2 ton, SL pkg, 4x4 , . V-6, auto, long bed, 137,000 miles, E.C. $5500 (740)441-7098 or (740)4467903 I " i 1 ,, and Small Hom. High& Dry Maintenance .Jobe (340 773·5412 Cell 304 67 SeU-Storage PROCESSING cut, wrap All boneless cut 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-949-0706 . 740-949-7600 740-992-5232 Skin, BISSELL BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing LEGAL NOTICE same has become port of the one-half of abaolute, the 100 acre lot deedJOHN DOE, The Petitioner ad by Florence Miller Unknown Spouae, If prays that the and othera to Eclgllr any, of FAYE AIDER Dafendant(o) named M. Chapman, •• FAYE . ROSE 1k1 ibove be raqulrad to recorded Docember · AIKER whooe lUI anawer and . ., up 15, 1898, Vol .K25S.. place of reeldence Ia their lntoreat In aald 260. and being the r• known •• 1689 real aatate or be lor· 81, Page aarne propLincoln Hill Rood, ever barred from erty convey•d by Po~eroy, OH ~789, oaaartlng tho same, John Quillin 1nd but who preaent for foreclosure ot Florence Quillin, hie place of reeldence Ia 11ld mortgage, the wife, to Harold Quillin unknown will taka marshalling of any and RuoHII Quillin, notice that on May 8, Ilona, and the · aala of by deed doted M1y CONSECO 2002, aald real ea-. and 14, 1936, and recordFINANCE SERVICING . the proceeds of aafd ad In Book 142, Pap CORP, fko GREEN solo applied to the 67, Meigs County FINANCIAL TREE poymont Potltlonar'a d Recorda, ond SERVICING CORPO· Cllilm In tha proper tho lnterelll ol Ru-11 flied Ill RATION order of Ill priority, Quillin therein hiving . Complaint In Coaa and for such othor been . conveyed to No. 02.CV.051 In the further relief 11 Ia just Harold Quillin by Court of Common and equitable. dead dated June 13, Pilla Molga County, THE DEFENDANT(S) 1136, and recorded In Oh alleging that the NAMED ABOVE ARE Book 142, Pop 110, O.fendanl(a), JOHN REQUIRED TO Meigs County DHCI DOE, Unknown ANSWER ON OR Recorda. Subject to Spouao, If any, of BEFORE THE 24th 111 legal. hlghwoye. FAYE AIDER a FAYE DAY OF JANUARY, Raference: Volume ROSE AIKER hove or 2003. 281, Page 413, Malge claim to hove on InterCounty DHCI oat In the real utate BY: REIMER & Recorda. described below: · LORBER CO., L.P.A. The Petitioner fur· Situate In the CONSECO FINANCE ther allegaa that by VIllage of Pomeroy, reason of dlfoult of SERVICING CORP. County of Malga and DEAN W. KANELLIS, the Defandant(a) · In State of 'O hio and AHorney at Law the payment of a being known and des· Attorney for Plolntnt· promldeoory h note, 1 Petitioner lgnoted an a mop of accor ng 10 •tenor, P.O. Box968 Lincoln Hell!hto made the conditions of a by Breece and Twinsburg, OH 44087 concurrent mortgap (330) 425-4201 Carper, Registered dead given to oecure Civil Engineers, the payment of aald Huntington, W, Va. (11) 22, 29, (12) 6, 13, note and conveying 20.27 . the premloao doted Oct. 17, t942, and recorded In Plat doacrlbed, hove been Boo.k ·3, Pagea 43 and PUBLIC NOTICE broken and the same 44, aa Lot No. 12, has become absolute. The Petitioner being more particuLEGAL NOTICE prays that the larly described as lol.The Unknown lowa: Defendant(s) named Heirs, Devi&IIS, Beginning at a above be required to L e g a t e e s , anower and aat up point In the north line Administrators., their Interest In slid of Lincoln Hill Road at Executors and real estate or be for· the comer between Assigns of HERBERT ever Lots 12 & .13. as barred from L. MILLER, Deceased, · asserting the aame, · shown on aald map; The Unknown Halra, lor foreclosure of thence wHh the line of Devisees. Legatees. 11ld mortgage, the Lincoln Road, north Admlnlshators , marshaling of any 63 deg. 51 'weal 50 Executors and liens, and the aale of · lut; thence with the Assigns of FRANCES said real eotate. and line between lots 11 M. MILLER, Deceased the proceeds of said and 12, N. 28 deg. 09, whose last place ot sale applied to the E. 261 .72 feat to e residence and whose payment of point In the S. line of present place of real· Petitioner's Claim In Nortli Street South 40 dance Is unknown the proper order of Its deg. 10" E. 4.76 feet; will take notlcd that priority, and lor auch thence continuing on February 21. 2002 other and further with aald atreetllne S. at 2:05 p.m•• MORT- relief aa Is just .and 68 deg. 33' E. 45.8 GAGE ELECTRONIC equitable. feet ; thence with the REGISTRATION SYS- The Delandont(sl line between said TEMS, INC. flied Its named above are Lola. 12 & 13 S. 26 Complaint and on required to answer on 26:i;561eet dog. 09" or before the 24th day the point ol · begin· , September 18, 2002 at 8:30 a.m. flied Its of January, 2003. nlng. Supplemental Comp, By: Reimer & Lorber In Case No. 02 CV 020 Co., L .P.A. Reserving, however, In tha Court of Dean W. Kanellls, the coal and all minerCommon Pleas Meigs Attorney at Law ala . underlying said County, Ohio alleging Attorney for .Plaintiff· the above de.a crlbed that the new party Petitioner property together Defendant(s), The P.O. Box 968 with the right to mine Unknown Haire, Twinaburg, OH44087 the same without Devisees, Lagataos, (3301 425-4201 encumbrance to the Admlnlstratora , Aurora Loon Services aurtoce and subject Executors and (111 22, 29, (121 6, \3, to on eaaament lor a Anlgns of HERBERT 20,27 11woge filter ditch L. MILLER, Deceased, and leaching ditches The Unknown Helra, set forth and Legatoes , Davlseeo, PUBLIC NOTICE deocrlbed In the Ad m1n latretoro, Instrument bearing Executors and date of Nov. 26, 1943, Aaalgns ot FRANCES PUBLIC NOTICE In Deed Book t51, M. MILLER, Oaceesed NOTICE OF PUBLIC Page ' 178, and as hove or claim to have HEARING ON THE shown on the map on Interest In tho real TAX BUDGET attached to Vol. 2 69, estate described Two coplea ol the Page 3 63, Meigs below:· tax budget for the County Deed Situated In Latort Southern Dlatrlct of. Recorda. township, Meigs Racine, In Meigs County, Ohio, com· County, Ohio, are on Reference Deed: menclng at a stake 11 lila In the office of the Volume 76, page 535, the aouthwaot corner Treaaurer, Dennie E. Melgo County Official of Ed Sargent'• land, Hill of said dlatrlct. Recorda. lying Eut of the pubThey ore for public lic rood running from Inspection, a public AudHor'a Parcel No. Letart Falla to hearing on this budg· 1e-ooooe.ooo Pomeroy, . Ohio; at will be held 11 tha The Petitioner furthence E111 with the Southern tocal ther allegea that by south line. o! Ed School District, Boord reoaon of default of S~rgant'a lan!l 120 of Education office on the Dafendant(a) the IHI to a ateka; thanes ths day of January payment of 1 proml•· South 50 teat to a 2003, at 7:00 p .m. at aory nolo, ac-dlng atoka;· thanes Wast the prganlzatlonal to Ito tenor, the condl· 120 fHI to the middle maatlng. tlone of concurrent of the road; thanes Dannie E. Hill mortgege dHd given North with the public Treaauror to . .cure the poy· road 50 feat to th' (12) 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, .ment of 11ld not~ 1nd place ol baglrinlng, 11,17,18,18,20,2002 conveying the pram· conlllnlng Ia.. deacrlbed, have square feat, being 1 been broken, 1nd the ~&u, PRECISION PEER ---iiiiiiii--· . r. :___:_.:._:___:____ r·-------,.1 """" ..".,.,., ,.,.r .. " " r ~""' ~'" ~ ~ firs t come, first serve. home. APAR'IMINfS Steve Dailey io I J6S flfCTRIC 6 nance- Painting, vinyl sid- l . Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 Peop1e, Referen: ces, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park. 740-44,0181. · r C&C General Home Mainte- l!l!l!:-"-~--...., j It HOUDAY SAVINGS 9.9% Interest Rate On ALL Property for the month of December. 5% down. 9.9% Interest Rate for a 15 year term, with approved credit. On all Residential and RecreatiOnal Property In: ·Athens, Jackson, Gallla, Hocking, Lawrence, Ross , Pike, Scioto and Vinton COunties. For an Mkled bonua close in December and receive $100 oft closing costl Call us today tor FREE MAPS. Anthony Land Company, Ltd. 1-B00-213-8365 www.aldand.com 19&8. VA!15& 4-WDs • Box • This t i~--S·ERVI-CE'I~-,.1. r M~s~ I I'Roms!ONAL re~ble JET 1 bedroom apanment, stove AERATION MOTORS '' & refrigerator included, ~ilit- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 5 piece drum set, electric ,. ies inctuded. (740)245-5859 Electric range, $75; refriger- Stock. Call Ran Evans, 1- guitar, 505 effect pedal for i New 2000 sq home, 10 - - - - - - - - - alor, $95 ; washer, $95; Dry· 8oo. 537 _9528 . guitar,. (740)245-5017 0 minutes from Hospital. 1 Bedroom Apartments er. $95; gas range, $95 . Complete above ground Alpo Bundy Saxophone : Starting at $289/mo, Wash- Caloric gas range, like new, pool with ·porch, driveway .~ er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove $195. Kenmore washer/ Large gas heater. 70,000 $600.00 247-3972 . and garage foundation. Will pay top dollar for prime and Refrigerator. (7 40)~ 1 - dryer set. S250 . We also BTU, boHied or natural gas, Guitars for sale- Martin, -. Price below appraisal. land. New home builder. t519. have pictures and lamps (740)446-291 7 Gibson, Fender, etc. , (740 )~46 - 3384 . (740)446·3093 that would be good Chris.t- Mar key Weight one Karat 1br. Apa rtment in Point mas gifts. Skaggs Applian- Bridge Ring Size 7 $550.00 Wanted! Good cr&dlt cuB· I< I \ I \I " I \In I '-It 1'1'1 II" Pleasant. Furnished, clean ces, 76 Vine Street, 247·3972 tomar& to purchase new ..\. ll\1"-11( )(" & nice. No Pets. (304}675home w/Jand. down to (740)446-7398 New & Used Heat Pumps1386 qualllltd customers. 1_5 HOUSES For Sale: Reconditioned Gas Furnaces. Free Estlacre ~tracts available. --. FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath, stove/ re- washers, dryers· and relrig- . mates. (740)446·6308 (740)446-3093 lrigerator. Utilities paid, erators. Thompsons Appli· NEW AND USED STEEL 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed $400 month. 46 Olive ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 4 year old Mare Buckskin ~ Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Street (740)446·3945 nue, {304)675-7388. For Concrete, Angle, Chan· Paint well broke, bred for ., ~ 2003, · $1 ,000. · Down, 30 Years at B.S% BEAUTIFUL APART- GOOd used Appliances, Re- nel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating August 1994 Schull 16M72 Mobile APR. For Listings, 800·319· . MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ conditioned and Guaran- For Drains, Driveways & (740)387·7221 . : Home Priced to sell Quick 3323 Ext 1709. CES AT JACK$0N ES- teed. Washers, Dryers, _Walkways. L&L Scr~p Met· Breeding age registered , Call (740) 385·2434 TATES, 52 Wesiwood Drive Ranges, and Refrigerators. als Open Monday, Tuesday, 2 bedroom house, 29 Evans from $297 lo $383. Walk lo Some start at $95. &<aggs Wednesday & Friday, Sam- Holstein bulls . (304)674- : 1995 Clayton Mobile Home Heights, $425 month plus 0209 shop & movies. Call 740- Appliances, 76 Vine St., 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Trailer. 2 bedrooms. Very deposit. No pets, (740)441(740)446·739B Saturday & Sunday, 446-2568. Equal Housrng Haflinger ponies, teams and · nice, on rented lot. $9,500. \519 . (740)448-7300 Opportunity. singles . Would make · great . (304)675-2457 2, 3, and 4.Bedrooms unites , - - - - , - - - - - - - Kenmore washer, Kenmore Washer $50., home interior Christmas gifts, ' (740)4411998 16x80 Schult mobile available. PomaroyiMt'ddle· Beech Street, Mlddleport; 2 dryer, $65 each, GE dryer, 'cl & lh . v $75, all white, 2 Almond FF PI ures . o er piCS. ,ear- 1440 home with a 24x24 detach- port/Racine area, Immediate · bedroom fu rn ished apanold set for female diamond II{ \ \\ I'OI~ I \Ill J\ ed heated garage on 8 dou- ~ ·par'lrll. Hud approved, ment, utilities paid, deposit Refrigerators, $75 each. . dd. . At =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . - - .. _, (740)446·9066 after 6pm. we lng rmgs ., 1993 :; ro k ble lot located in Racine. pets allowed, no d8poslt op- ·& references, no pets . 740Van $25QOJOBO. (304)675· . A~ 1·-· Mobile home has a flully lion. 992-0165 Large 2 piece Sectional 8629 FOR SALE equipped kitchen and ga- 1·800·340-8614 - - - - - - - - - Hr·de a bed & reclr·ner. ::::::::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-------· • · h k · ..:.:..:.::..:::..:.:~---- t:=urnished 3 rooms + bath, · Waterline Special: 3/4 200 -rage as a 1arge wor - -: (304)576 25.85 · bench. Includes a_ privacy · 3 becjroom house, Ala upstairs, clean, no pets. PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1" 200 $500POLICE IMPOUNDS! . fence and also has a small Grande area, $500 plus Reference & deposit re· ·Large capacity clothes dry- PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Hondas, Chevys, and more ! storage building in back deposit. no pets. (740)441- qulred. (740)~46-1519 er. Call (740)367-7328 Brass ·compression Fit1ings Cars/ Trucks/ . SUVs from ·: vard. Includes front porch _15_t_9_______ In Stock. $500, For listings · Call .' ~nd back+ porch with sunFurnished garage apart- ChMollohanACarpet, 202 Clark RON EVANS ENTEAPRIS- 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 •' 3br. Brick Approximately 15 ment for rent, 2nd Avenue,_ apel oad, Poner, Ohio ES J k Oh - - - -- -- - deck. Must see to appreci- mi~s to Toyota & 4 miles to $275 month plus deposit. (740)446-7444 1-877-830ac: son, io, · 1-.800- 1979 Fairmont, in good con- ·' 537_9528 ate. Immediate possession.. schools. $500 per month. References requ ired. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy dillon, (740)446·6278 ·: ;C_;;a_ll,_(7_40");;_99;.:2;_·1;.:9..:8;_7_~- (304)5762217 (740)446·3117 financing, 90 days same as BS!!!?~ eash . Visa/ MBster Card. ur.-.~ 1984 GMC Jimmy, new lift _1 2001 .t 4~~:80 Oakwood mo· 3br. House located In Ma· bll8 ho (216)35.1 7088 Gracious living. 1 and 2 Drlve· _a-little save alai and 38q Super Swampers. ;. me • or son. WV. $495. + Utilities. (2161257 1485 bedroom apartments at VU, b· k Needs motor, $1200. ·' Used furniture store, 130 81 oc ... , riC , sewer pipes, (740)245·9497 ·c:.:=::::_·.:..:..:=-.· No Pel.s. (304)773·5881 A lege Manor and lverside Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- windows, lintels, etc. Claude "-'=.:_:_::..:.:c__ _ __ 98 2Bx56, 3 bedroom , 2 full Apartments in Mtddl_eport. baths. Must be moved . Ask- 5 rooms & bath , 50 Olive St. From $278-$348. Call 740- tresses , bunk beds, dress- Winters, Ala Grande, OH 1986 Plymouth Reliant K : car. 4dr, auto , new tires & ' 1 ing $25,000. (740)256-t683 $325 rna. (740) 446-3945 992-5064. Equal Housing ert' couches, appliances, Call 740-245·5121. much more. Grave monuPETs upholstery. $700. (304)675-'" "Get Your Money's Worth• Roomy, 2 bedroom/bath , Opportunities. menls. (740)446-4782 Gal· FOR SALE , 3,!!01 . •; at Coles Mobile Homes, St. g8rage, $400/month & delipolis, OH. . L,~--..iiiliiiltliliiilii-.,J _ 1993 Ford Taurus, 66,000 , erles. set-ups. excavating, 00'' E.rTioking. (740)446-2801 ments located behind Colo- Whirlpool all ne'(t 11res, ;> dishwasher 3 English Bulldog/blue heal· miles, · nial Drive behind Highway excellent condition. Call r. $75 .. 00 & Kenmore elec . er puppies. $50. (304)458· foundations, sewage. susMnFOonR~RENTUn•1 VDILI:. D1.Jft'lW Patrol Post. 1 BR now avaii(740)367·7209 :! terns, driveways , heating able. Rent starts $245/ range $150.00 both ·in eK- 1858 cel lent cond . 304-675-3214 and cooling along with pans month. Low & moderate in1994 Buick LeSabre, good ·•· Airedale puppies, AKC reg· and service. You should accon dition. ru ns great looks :. 12X60 trailer tor rent. come. Equal Housing Op• " "ItQU·~· istered. Loyal family pets, fine, comfortable , asking _,r · cept nothing less. Since N 1 k' I' 1 n lly (7401446 3344 tm &!oJ' great hunters. Ready for 1967 we are Cole's Motlile (740)256-6803 ow a mg app ICat ons. po . • or ~-------,.1 ' $4900. {304)675·7827 No pets. TDDun1-800-750-0750. Christmas. Choice $200, Homes where you ~Get 78~68~--'--­ 1994 Chrysler Concord, . Your Money's Worth." · 12x60, 1br. Trailer tor ·rent Modern ·1 b~droom apart- Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- 1(7~40~)9~92::·.-.: ques, 1124 East Main on AKC Miniature mr.le Dachs- high miles, runs great, new ,. Good used 14x56. Only for older couple. W/Laundry ment (740)446-0390 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- hund, 6 months old, all tires, very reliable, $2600. · $5995- will help wllh dellv· A00 mlb L I d r. arge ence Modern 1 br Apl. 740· 992-2526. RU!iS Moore, shots, house broken, $200, Call· (7401446·2661 or . ery. Call Nikki, 740-385· yard. $350. Mo. Camp Con- (740 )446 _0390 (6 14)832·2874 owner. no checks. (740)368-9824 9948 ley area. (7 40)682.0292 . MlscEuANrous AKC Slbo ' 1996 Cavalier, 2 door, oj New 2003 14 wide. Only 14x70 Mobile Home- 2 bed· North 3rd. Avenue Middlenan Husky pups, $799- . down and only room, 2 bath, por" h, new port, 2 BED, unfurnished ~QIANDISE Blue eyes, 6 weeks old, Fe- $3395: 1994 Berena Z-26, 11.: $159.43 per month. Call carpet, all electric, •nice lot, Appt., Deposit & Reference, ~ ma1es- Llke snow dogs, $1,995; 199.7 Ranger XLT, . ·Harold, 740·385-7671 . storage building, no pets. No Pets. 992-0165 Barbie Repunzel Dolls. $30. $200·$250. (740)446·8627 ~~~~ati~~ S:;~~;- C~~ ~ (304)675·8168 B I Nice lots available for up to $350 deposit, $350 month Now Taking Applications- - - - - - - - eag e pups, will hold fo r MOTORS . (740)446-0103 16x80 mobile homes, $115 rent, ~ou pay utilities. Refer- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownBONUS BUYS Christmas, $65. Shots & ~· water Included, (740)992- ences required. Available house Apartments, Includes Volume sales gets liberal . wormed , all males , 1996 Pontiac Grand Am ~ 2167 around December 1st· lo- Water Sewage, Trash, discounts at Sam Somer· (740)441-1440 runs good & bOdy In good · cated all SA 160 In Porter 5350/M_o.. 74o- 446 -oooa. ville'S Store. Original armv shape. Auto on the floor. • 1 FARMS Area. Call (740)446·4514 ---~----Blchon Frisc puppies, ready 4dr. $1500 . (740)446- 7036 ,;.. camouflage, field Jackets, · AKC 1 ed 10 go, .FOR ALE for more Information. Appll- ~oint ~leasan t Downtown re gs1er , ve t or (304)675-3374 ~ 1 M FJ B.D.U., suits, Insulated reco mmended. (740)441. \) cat ona accepted • 8- Modern 1br. Apartment. Un- -Cov9510 1996 Saturn, A-1 condition , BETTIE ROUSH Spm at 1403 Eastern Ave- furnished. No ~ets. eralls, Jr. sizes also. Free ·book price $4300, will take ·' Congratulations! You have ~n:;u•::.·.:G=a=lllpo=II::•·..:O::H:::.___ (304)675·3788 after 5pm. two Dish satellites w/besic ClearanCe Sale 50% off on $3300, 40 mpg; 1984 Ce- . won 2 free movie tickets to 1982 14x70, 3/4 acre lot, 2 Installation . Company Pro- most Items. Fish Tank Pt . lebrity, A-1 condition, new " the Spring Valley 7 In Gal· car garage, BISek top road, Tara·· TOwnhouse Apart- motional, No Credit Cards ~leasant (304)675-2063 tires, 83,000 miles, $1800, lipolls. Call the Register to- 8 miles from Gallipolis, out· ments, Very Spacious, 2 required . By Sandyville, WV German Short haired Point- good gas mileage , " day for datalls.(304 l 875 · olda pats only, $375 depoe- Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, t Post Office. (304)273·5655 er pups, AKC champio n (740)742·9217 ma It, $375 month. (740)441- !~ul~~~~ ~e~~Y ~~~t~~~ pedigree vet checked 1st 1997 Saturn 86 .000 miles,: BUSINESS 9656 BURN Fat, BLOCK. Crav· shots wormed 304-675tlo, Stan $375/Ma. No Pats, lngs, and BOOST Energy 4192 Excellent body, new battery ·, AND BUD.DINGS L PI s o & ' 2 bedroom Mobile HQme ease us ecurlty eposlt Like You Have Never Extires, runs good. Uses no Spring Valle\1 area, $300 Required, Days: 740-446· perlenced. Golden Retriever puppies, oil. Good gas mileage . Ae- .. Large Oommar"ial Retail month, ' $250 deposit. 3481 : Even Ings: 740 · 367· WEIGHT· LOSS w1'II hold Ior x-mas w/ de· IaII s $5,600 wilt sale .for Office or Building on 1 lo 5 (304)675-2900 or (740) 441 _ 0502. REVOLUTION posit $275.00 i-470- S5,000 (740)742·9432 .: acres for sale. rent or lease. 69 54 -,---,----.!,-- - New product launch Octo- (740)643-001 3 Some owner financing availTwin Rivers Tower Is ac- ber 23 , 2002 _Call Tracy at 2000 Hyndi Elan tra GLS ' able. In Rio Grande area. 2 bedroom. trailer, stove & coptlng appllca.tlons tor (7401441 _1982 Guinea Pig 8 man. old cage $6,000. five speed , sunroof, . (740)245-5747 refrigerator furnis hed , ·$275 wai1ing list for Hud-sub· & accessories $25.00 304- cruise/control , Power/Win- ... LOTS & mon_th, you pay all utilities, ~lzed, 1- br, apartment, call Changing table, S35 ; Bassi- 675·2035 dows, Power/Locks. CD ' ACREAGE 1926 Chestnut. (740)446- 675•6879 EHO nat, $ t5; , car seat. $15; Hall Miniature Collie, half Player (740) 707·6244 9061 J.,_____iiiiiiiiiiii_... .,--------swing!, $15, mobile $10; car- Blue heeler pups, $35, also 2000 Pontiac Bonneville . · Valley VIew Apt's now lak- rier. $5: crib se t, S20; & 1 AKC Registered Shetland super charged, fully loaded, 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake 2 bedroom. all electric, AC , ing applications tor 1 &2 br., mo e (740)669 1704 Sh d • r · eep og pup, $250. heads up display, 16,000 . ~/ 12~~:60Trailer$16,500.00 very nice. in Gallipolis. No water , trash, sewage paid, (7401379 's p ·ano· Tunr · ng & • :_:.::::::..::_·::;28:::3:::6____ miles exc. cond. call alter . Grubb Pet (7401 446 2003 now $13,500.00 s. or central air, kit. app. furnish· (740) 247-1100 (740)446-1 409. ed. applications can be Repa irs_ Problems? Need Jack Russell Terrier, fe - 4:oo 7 40 ·~ 740 ) 441 ·9335 G.L. A'uto 2br. Trailer for rent. Stale Rt picked up betwe en Sam· Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. male, 10 weeks , shots and 90 Ford Tempo '' 2· 1/2 acre wooded lot. Site Bpm ManSat. in laundrv 74Q.il-46-4525 wormed, $150. Call Great Cond. EMiras , · 87 $200 Month plus utilities. ·' --~-'----cleared for building. Porter (304 )895 _3561 . room off At 325 Rio Grande Lllrge Selection of baseball (740)256-9080 $1050.00 992-0309 area. No Sing le wides , 800 St At 325 Equal housd . A . ca r s. mteres ted parties eg1stered Pekingese pups, 93 Dodge Shadow, 5· $ 10·500· call (740) 446 -4514 Mobile home lor renl, no ing opp handicap assesa- contacl Drew at (740)4 46- ready b~ Christmas. spe~d , $1000, (740 )256 _ lrom 8· 5· pelS. (740)992·5858 ble 740·{740)245·9i70 1369 (740)388·9411 1652 n INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business wlih people you know, and NOT to send money through t~e mall until you have Investigated the Lors& ACREAGE .• ~•• the right to .tit, I lnctude Complete Description • Include A Price • •void Abbrevllltlon• • Include Phone Number •nd Adch·•- When Needed BIJSINES'i t • Includes Free Yard Sale Slgn·l Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word ·Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 COMMERCIA~ and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 PC DOCTOR a e,ooo • •' 750 East State Street ' Phone (740)593-66~'11 Alloe•ts, Ohio A CuhCndeC& Gravely Massey Ferguson Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. At. 16Q Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm . For all your Home JONES' Improvement needs "No Job To Small" Tree Service B. D. COIISTRUCTiiln Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 992·29 Computets, Repalts, MANUYS (304) 675·5282 SELF STORAGE www.wvpcdr.com octorOWv dr.com · 97 Beech Sl. · middleport, OH Upgrades, Networks 30 Yrs. Exp. In Memory of Lewis J. Smith passed away December 22, 1978. Remembrance Is a votden chain. Death tries to break all In vain. Theyeors may wipe out many thlnQs but they wipe out never the memory of thosehappydays when we were all IOC)ether. Very much missed by wife Ruth Children and vrandchlldren Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeilng, Siding, and Additions Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-Q739 JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW I Burns .FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energyt ! fXUXUUX:U:li Now Renti.ng ~ A-J.MINI-SJ'ORA(I 992-m ~Christmas Light 4 Installation, ~ 4 4 Decorating. !! ~ .Free Estimates ~~ [740) 992-3194 . 4 ~4 Insured . .1. (7 40) 949- 170 l .:~ ....xxxxxxxxx:z:x.... 992-6635 IBSO~ 0R.4PHICS I-IOU DAY ~P~CIAL ~~VP • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates (10'110' &10'11281 JQ% HARTWELL STORAGE 8w:ittP~~ Cnrd~ lOxlO 10x20 Ripley. WV 25271 '740·992·1717 1-800-822-0417 SL Rt. 7 Goeglein R Pomeroy All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get lhis AWESOME !m2-2272 Dean Hill · New&: Used .South Church St. Oil "W.Y"s # l Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer· Depoy's Ag Par1S product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740.992-7996 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com 45723 1-740-667-0363 1..10-----..U Shop early for the holidays! New Shipmen! FannToys & Construction Toys . '"Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and .Finondal Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH 843-5264: All Brands Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! MillS FAMILY . w. e, ; lcHiVRO,~T# Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday · Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE We Make HouH Calla o.. LARRY SCHEY WV State Farm Museum Christmas Light Show and drive through . December 10·21 6·9pm Daily Santa Clause nightly Free hot chocolate and Cookies ' Let me do it for youl cortmumort li1DI1 PllmNB Buildinf.( uvu 30 yem s · Footers, Foundation, Add -Ons. N¢w Homes. Best Service at the Best Price ") i.lJir..,& ~. ,;.w..,r· Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only $45.00 Pole Barns. Concrete, Electric , Plumbing 3164SSR32S Lanqsvllle, OH 740-742-2076 !n.I'Urance Work lm-ludt'J {740) 992-3320 Email: bladosOzaphnk.com BINGO 12/21/02 The American Legion Post 128 Middleport, OH Time 6:30pm 1st Pkg. $10.00 All Pkg. $5.00 Star Burst $1450 1 Bed.liners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • BUg Shield & Full Line of 0ther Accessories • ' I 'I I' I ,, I \lhl,ll,ll"ll ( 1111" (740) 992-5822 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-1405 HOLIDAY SALE HOURS Sundays 1:5 Mondays 8·7 8·3. IThurl~days ~: 7 8·5 2 WEEKS ONLy FOR SALE Ball Logging &Firewood Open 9mn-5pm Fr~~ c .~rir!ln~es, fr•" 111 lwmc ~Jc hp Call u< for al l yolllr l'(lll\f"JICr ~cell ! (740) 446·1812 .1sk Ustli:n.ll.l t oM Stn·iu PIIl!i.i.' Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road R~cina , Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Bob Ball Dump Truck Delivery I·740.992-8142 Leave a Wolfe Heating & Cooling · ROBERT ~ • 10 yr parts & labor ~ • Service on all brands • .Residential & light commercial • www.amerlcanstandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 (740) 992-1385 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare 7/22JTFN • Room Addition• & Atmodtllng • Ntw Garagtl • El~ctrlcal • Plumbing • Rooting I OuHtra • VInyl Siding & Pointing • PltiD and Porch DICkl Free Esllmatea V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-e21s Pomtroy, Ohio v �. Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 20, 2002. www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE ACROSS ·- J • 4 J & • • 71 Eal! A ! KJ-'13 • AQlDI5 2 t AQ• n •.. It.' WKl ¥ ..... "'" ... KQtt5 • ¥ • 4 i ~ - ..... ............ KQJ t I ~ K A 4 l utr 'Dealer: We11 Vulnrrable: North-South WHt St>11h Pus . PISS •• ~• 39 Dbl. ' - Eut I \' st 54 Pall.l All pan Opening lead: 'I 7 .. ··· ···- - - ~· '' Significant '' BY PHIU.IP AlDER FRANK & EARNEST Olllt l'lf"J.T 6ll~ST DfV~LOP~l> SOFTvJ A~f Tt'IAT '\. DfnltMINES Tt'lf A6f OF A~TIFACTS. It ·is strange how playing the right spotcard at th~ appropri •.. ate moment can be so important -- as in this deal from the 200 I Att COMPUTEF world championships. In the auction, no/ l>ATING · tice East's careful Sf~VIC~! five-diamond bid, making it easier for West to judge what to do when the opponents advanced to P~OfiL~5 five spades. In the Venice Cup women's competition , Nicola Smith from England ruffed the heart lead in the dummy and played a diamond. East went in with the ace and shifted to the club jack. Declarer won with her ace, drew trumps, ruffed a heart in the dummy, and ruffed a diamond in hand, West contributing the six. Smith trumped her last heart P"" •• .· "'1 P'" -q in the dummy and 'IOU KNOW IT'S &.E:t-1 />., BM!'i~ 1-.lflt..N. \fiE. YCN1:-ENO MNll~ called for .the diafOR c.MI?t..CI'(C.O FOR. OJ~ W~INC.~~ ... mond jack, which • drove out East· s ~~~TOC.K.IN ·~ 0 queen and pinne(l Tf\t:. C.Oil\f'l\~'< I 0 " West ' s 10. After a ' 0 0 0 '0 spade to dummy 's . ' I ' ' ace; Smith discarded a club loser o · the high diamond nine: plus 850. · In the Bermuda Bow I open event, the play started identi ca lly; but when declarer ruffed the diamond four in hand al trick six, Paul SoloW<JY (West) dropped I he diamond I 0, not the six. Now look at matters from South's point of view. West was highly likely to have at least three diamonds. And if the J0 was not a falsecard, that meant West had started with the Q-1 0-2. So, when declarer trump"ed his last heart to get into the dummy, he called for the diamond nine and ruffed, confidently expecting to see Soloway drop the queen . However , South saw the ~neaky six , and suddenly the .. .. . _:_:..:_.:_:~.;..;..:..;:.:..;..:.,:_::!!,~~!d co ntract c ou I'd no longer be made: plus 200 to East- West. now 42 Animal pari< 1 Gille 43 Medillllion 5 J llh practice he tot 44 ExMo 8 Race oil 46 Lorge onto12 Uko-lope of bricko 49 Ivy League 13 Rutter member 14 Earthen jar 50 Wllfl 15 Mony 52 Red meat Auguot 54 "Beowulf," people e.g. 16 Neat-egg 55 Bobby- of lettons tho NHL 17 Tax pros 56 Mantra 18 Potaloes chanter 20 Common 57 Selnn chow brand phraiM! 58 Fllghtloaa 10 Loud noise 22 Aurons, to bird 11 Acqulned 59 Collar style 19 - and Socrallls 23 Goooa egg don'ts 24 Cowboys' DOWN 21 Chip chtrges compan· 27 Appearance 1 "2001" Ions 30 -Merle computer 24 "Yo!" Saint · 2 Rocky 25 Mons than 31 Gaol. Mounlllln bad 26 Rajah's· formetlon1 people 32 Thing, In 3 Sticky aluff conaort 4 Came later 27 Pierre's girt law 34 - and yang 5 Type of 28 Study hard 35 Kyoto ush cheese 29 Conlract 37 Clumsy 6 Hearing proviso bolt old? 33 Blue shade .. 38 Reapons7 Opposed 35 Wind lblo 8 Tame lnotrument 40 Phsra(lh, 9 Puppy· 36 Rose or pa- N.nh tltHt AA 654J • Prep basketball action, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER _..,....._ ~~l""""'ft'- ne Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Authorities identify accident victim any 39 Montoruma's oub)Kill 40 SingerTorme 41 Helpleoo 43 Striped ani· mal 44 Wide yawn· 45 Touched · -., 47 Orderly 48 Deejoy'o dlok 49 Urge 51 Conquls· llldor'a qunt 53 Sports anlhualsot Bv THE BORN LOSER ' , SIGI-\ • ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luls Campos Celebrity Cipher cryp1oQrams are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Eacn 1et1er In the cipher stands-far another. Todsy's clue: Z equals B . 0 0 B 0 • ONEOF~E GREAT JOI{S OF Lti=E 15 51TTIN6 5'1' '{Ol/R C~RISTMA5 TREE W~ILE 816 FLUFPI' SHOttJAA.KE5 I FLOAT 6Eiffi.V TO ~E 6ROUND... .. . . . . . . . BETTY R y0 J NRNNT, B IFF YAKKOWK · v· o_.. LRTOWK: R W N " s· 0 LFF M 0 P F 0 J ~ ! PEANUTS U F F M 0 R I F TDA?"' W ·o G G Y 0 D " ' L IDZFIBD ZFWOKWO PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Brazilians believed that we are sad people ... now it"s almost olficialthat we are happy." - Composer Caetano Veloso a T~~~:t;~y S©\\<{\N\-~t~S" GAM I Edit•d by ClAY 1: POLLAN O Rearrange letters of the , . -.....uri!~-....., -.... WORD fpur scrambled words be-- Please see Acddent. A3 low to form ·four aimple words. I~ I I I I~ I ll I I " N0 MT I E . days til Christmas . Asked whether his wife was a good cook, ·the army general la!Jghed and repl ied, "I'm the only: general you'l l ever see who packs• lalunchto--· -··." : I I I I~ H E I Is I I I I ~ H0 GP R ' IT IS I 11-1£ PLA'>MA TV l'M · . Gc"TiiNG JOH~! 191__~'~--y----" .~ou ! Uv WEllE 1\\E ~lASIM 'IV FoR YEARS wre~ 1\IING ~ ~ . .· E) Bv BERNICE BEDE OsaL GARFIELD · Look to the experi ence and kno wledge you've :u.:q uired ove r time to bring .aPout your t; rcams in the vear ahead .. What yo u have i"n your head ca n pnwe. ro he qui te fortui wu s hoth in making co ntact s and limmc:ial gains SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23· Dec . 2 1) ·· There won'\. be 100 rnu ": h you 'I I ovcr luuk ·when it comes to llli liz ing ull of the resources al your disposal today .. You will make the most out of wha l yo u have tu work with and do <.l good job. C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -~ When you want to. you THE GRIZZWELLS I'IJE 1--\t.VE?. 6£'t.t\ .....,...-........, it-\ LOVE. .WM<?.tN.. 'V\1-\~T' 5 \T 6'E\~ ,___ \\-1 LO\IE \S 5CA~"' have the abilit y to use di plo· ma.cy _and lact with ·!-' uch o:1plornb th<.ll you can charm the birds out of the tn~ cs. Use this gi fl wisely today on co mplicat ed relari onships. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -- Thi s cari be a very productive and rcwardin!:l c.lay for you. i f yuu settle -dow n to bu sine ss and do n6t allow frivol ous pursuits to sidetrack you. Thc_/·nbs you a~complish today w 1 I g1ve yoU rc11t tumclrrow . PIS CES (Fch . 21l - M arch ODOT's original bid date was Dec. 6, but the department determined through the pre- bid process that il would be beneficial to the highway department and potential conlractors to postpone that date until at"ter ihe holidays. Collins said. "Some co ntractors raised concerns that specific ve ndor informa tion crucial to the bid process might not be available in the initial time frame set by ODOT." Collins said. "By allowing additional time, ODOT may receive bids we wouldn't have· received otherwise. This, of course, increases the likelihood of a lower bid, which benefits the bidder, ODOT and Ohio taxpayers. It's a win-win situation." Since construction .is not likely to begin until. spring, the postponed sale date should not delay previously announced pr.oject start and completion dates, Collins said. "We st ill expect · construction to begin when winter"weather breaks, thou gh specific project scheduling is at the discretion of' the contractor." Construction will take three construction seasons to, complete, Collins said. The bridge is expected to be open in summer, 2006. With the spirit of giving Gallia Co. grand • JUry indicts 6 • BY KEVIN KELLY Staff writer '' Brian Billings, left, accepts a $75 . ;ttonation for the Toys For Tots program from Bot> Cook, wiiO presented the check on behalf of the Point Pleasant Rotary Clut>. -<- ~w ' ......,....,.,.,. ................~ ..... GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Six people were indicted by the Galli a County grand j ury · following a one-day session this week in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Arraignment s on · the charges before Judge D. Dean Evans are pending. Gregory A. Coger. J9, 1407 Kanawha St. , Point Pleasant, W.Va., was indict· ed for tampering with evidence on a charge filed by Gallipolis City Police. Coger allegedly admitted . to flu shing marijuana down a toilet while officers executed a search warrant on Nov. 8. The location was not specified in the indictment. Robert A. Casey, 52, 744 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was indicted for allegedly permitting drug abuse on Nov. 5 in a charge filed by city police. Officers allege traf· ficking in cocaine occurred at the residence , according to court records. Willis Matthew Goody, 30, 244 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was indicted for as sault for allegedly causing injuries to a family member that required hospitalization on Oct. 10. The charge was filed by city police . James R. Hammond, 62. Inverness, Fla., was indicted for failure to register as a sex offender on a charge filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. Deputies allege Hammond fa iled to register with authorities within seven days of hi s arrival in Gallia County. He also allegedly failed to regi ster in 200 I, according to court records . Terry L. Koueviakoe, 34, Columbus, was indicted on two counts of possession of drugs in connection with a Nov. J5 inciden t. The indictment did not specify the agency filing the charge. Tim Champer. 24, 119 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, was indicted for unauthorized use of property on a charged filed by city police. Officers allege in court documents th at Champer too~ $800 from a family member on Oct. 31. ~ Jeremy Bryant, left, accepts a $750 donation for, ~e Point Pleasant Volunteer fire department's Christmas food Basket program from Bob Cook, who presentecl;the check on t>ehalf of the Point Pleasant Rotary Clut>. . Santa on the farm by fil ling in the mis.sing words you develop from step No. J below. ·. Sponsored by SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS e ·• . PLEASANT VALLEY · · HOSPITAL (304) 675-4340 ----~~~lh<ll\Y--~ Salurday. Dec. 21. 2002 POMEROY, Ohio - A delay in awarding a bid on the construction of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will not affect the construction schedule, according George M. Collins, deputy director of Ohio Department of Tran sportation' s District I0. Contract" bids for the riew $37 million cable-stay bridge are now due at ODOT's di strict headquarters in Marietta on Jan. J5, according to Collins, ~ho recently con· ducted a pre-bid meeting to discuss the specifics of the project with potential contractors. "The pre-bid meeting aHows both the department and interested contractors to clarify !heir expectations in regard to-a projec t,'' Collins said. "This help s the contractors to prepare for the bid process. Jt also helps to eliminate confusion and communication prob lems after the project is under way." The new bridge will be constructed just down-river from the ex isling bridge, constructed in the 1930's. The existin g bridge will remain open to traffi c during lhe construction period. I I The people next door were arguing loudly. Gramps" turned to me and said, "Have you ever noticed that most people repent by being thankful that they aren't as bad· as they think their NEIGHBORS are?" · · ~OIJG~T BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer . I I L:::::::::::__ REA~VV KNOW, 1'VE WATC!\EP Pomeroy-Mason bridge bid delayed () Complete the chuckle quoted 6 Seethe - Final· Mange ·Absorb - NEIGHBORS 1)1£Q~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No. 17 UT GR I B N cuJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • December 21.2002 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The man who died in a two-vehicle accident Thursday on Ohio Route 141 has been identified as Roger Lee Johnson Jr., 27, 32 Pine St., Rio Grande, the GalliaMeigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reported. The patrol was notified Friday afternoon following a check of dental records by Dr. Philip Long, assistant Gallia County coroner. Troopers had checked the identity through medical records, numbers on auto parts salvaged from the vehicle Johnson drove and with family members, but were awaiting the final check of dental records before confirming his identity. The victim was released to Willis Funeral Home, where services will be held at I p.m. . today. Johnson was the driver of an eastbound car that went left of center and collided with a van at 2:25p.m. Thursday on J41 ,just west of the intersection with Graham School Road. The car driven by Johnson burst · into flame and burned . The victim was pronounced dead at the scene by the coroner, Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. The fire : was extinguished by the Gallipoli s Volunteer Fire Department. Four occupan!s of the van were injured, including driver Charles W. Smith, 6.1- Patriot.. and passengers Cheryl Gardner, 32, McKenzie Gardner, 2, and Colleen Gardner. 9. A "JYFWFCFI KEVIN KEU.Y Staff writer ..;. ..,, @ lll51Nf!5 BARNEY -. 20) -- The qualiiy of your Give companions will be of greutcr crede nce to Index your > 2 Sections- 12 Paps hunches today, because your : importance to you than tht; intuition could reveal thfngs that your logic won't. It could, ,. be a deciding factor . quanlity today. Y ou simply won ·.t need a loi or people or activities to make you happy. Calendar Classifieds Comics· Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl . 22),. D0n 'I let up on I he efforts: you usually put inio your pro· ARIES(March 2 1-April19) -- Clear up nnyihing l cf1 on the !able that you didn"tllnish !his pas! week and get a f re sh jects . Strive to maintain high' expc;ctatiuns in the success of V<1 ttr labors. even those that 3rc mundane . The results will start on Monday . Once yo u get start~d. you' ll gain momentum ;.md complete all the . please you... LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .' ·. · Th ere will be an aura ofcrcdibiliiy and preslige aboUI ' you today and . oihers may· look to you for direction .: Tiley wan t you to take the lead: i 1 won l be considered JObs . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Try to keep your schcd· ulc ncx iblc and fluid today . . bccnus'c there's a good chance you'l l be ;1 bit rCstle ss · and wi ll want .to 11op o.1bo ut umi \ you find an activity that satis!ies you . bus~ORPIO GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) ·· Your strong suit today 1s duing things that can co n~rib ­ utc to your finanl:ia l security. Focus your efforts and attention on mailers that ha ve potent ial for growt h and we ll being. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 ) Graph Matchm ~ke r can help. -Aga in. today you have a gi fr for raking sli c ky si tuati ons anll getting them bac k on track in way.o;; tha! Sati sfy cn: rybody. A~sOl: i a t es ·wil l turn LU you ro draw upon th is ski ll. B1 ·3 A2 Colin Franks sneaked a quick tug on Santa 's t>eard to be sure he was talking to the real thing Friday night at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. in Point Pleasant. Santa will t>e at the farm museum through Sunday evening to talk with childern and pose for pi ctures. Santa is only part of the show at the fa rm museum. There are thousands of lights strung up all around the propertY, turning It into a wonderland . (Kandy Boyce) · C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Together we can change your body. And your life. (Oct. 24-Nov. 12) -- You wun'l be contemptuous of other people 's short -: Comings nor will you be overuwcd by their annbutes. Your· nonjudg.ment al <.~tti t ude will' make all you r involvements· with. others sm.:cessful todayJ · Tryi ng to patch up a bro-· ken romance ? ThC Astra-. AS-6 84-5 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 I . you understand what to do to make the relationship work .. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi s nt-wspaper. P.O. BoX: 167. Wickli ffe. OH 44092 , LEU \Jul y 23-A ug. 22) .. 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 20, 2002 young