https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9df00ea9cd6956a2875dcebfa4bb716.pdf b98ec55e2b425887d43e71f9c1efc0f2 PDF Text Text Raiders .to have home field advantage, 81 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 93 County to .ask EPA for f urth er .ll Ian dfI testS Seeking source of leachate contamination BY BRIAN J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2002 www.mydaily•entinel.com Com·missioners levy 15°/o budget cuts BY BRIAN J. REED ~overnments . Staff writer POMEROY Meigs County · officeholders . will face budget cuts of l5 percent when they receive their 2003 . appropriations, according to Cou nty Commissioner Mick Davenport. "Our revenue will be down next year, and the cost of funding mandates set forth by the state and Feder· al gives us no choice buJ to cut where we can," Davenport said Thursday. Commissioners expect a $200,000 increase in th e cost of mandates and other fixed costs, and a $200,000 decrease in revenue to county general fund coffers, due to the Joss of income from Southern Ohio Coal Co., a decline in sales tax revenue, al)d falling interest on the investment of inactive county funds. c~mmissioners Last year, appropriated $3.66 million into county department s for operations, but expect to appropriate only $3.46 mil· lion in 2003. Meanwhile, commission· ers and budget commission anticipate increases in the cost of the annual state audit of county finances. a cut in the reimbursement rate for public 'defender service s, increases in the cos ts of Workers Compensation and liability insurance, and an increase in the local share of public assistance ' co·unty offi.cials also expect a 30 percent increase in employees· insurance costs and an increase in Public Employees Retir~ment System premiurns. . Commissioners said every officeholder should expect the 15 percent cut in their appropriations, including Sheriff Ralph Tr~ssel l . alt hough appropriations for housing, . medical expenses and food for prisoners will not be affected . • "The state m.andate s that the commissioners assume . r~spon sibi l jty for. the cost of housing and otherwise car· ing for prisoners in our custody," Davenport said. "The appropriation ·for those expenses wi ll not be subject to a cut , although the funds will be appropriated into Tru ssell 's budget." Davenport said the appropriations process should be completed by Monday. REED Staff writer 00 OVER INVO TIL DEC 31ST · PT£RUISER '03 PONTIAC VI BE GT 180 hp, 6 Speed Manual Transmission, Touing Edidon • Loaded! CD, Spoiler, PW, PL, Loaded! SJJ,485 161nch aluminum wheels, Sharp & Sporty! SJ6,947 ·, .- ) WAS S/9,900 r.' ~ ·"' 'II· Intrepid SE t't Seethe all new, Invoice $18,756 ~Ius$! · 'DODGE RAM TRUCK All Power Equipment , ·~ . with the All N(w ~ 1 7, 968 . . 18,767 Less $2000 . REBATE $1 000 Holiday Cash CLOSEOUT . HEM! ENGINE VENTURE VAN · $2 1 900 ¥on Ne t Co st f:.XItmlrd Modrl. P. floor. Passt'!Jlf' Sldt SILVERADO,." f 'ull Size l'iclcup, I $16,499 00 $) 5 7 57 2002 GRANDAM New Jeep Liberty's. Wranglers 6 ·Grand Cherokees was Sll.IIMI READY FOR IMMEDIATE Vfl/VERY!! New Dodge 6 Chrysler Mini Cans with 'UNHEARD OF REBATES§ DISCOUNTS! WORRIED ABOUT CREDIT? DON'T WORRY, BUY HAPPY! . • I t I I • I ' . t • ' • • ' • • • 2001 PONTIAC t Every credit application will be accepted. No Money down programs available. . Even if you've been turned down HERE before, the CREDIT DOCTOR has a whole new list oliO new lenders with millions of dollars on hand lor this big event! Never done before in this area! We ·specialize in bankruptcy, Repo's, Divorce, and No Credit customers. Don't let this opportunity pass you by! Rebuild your credit today. Our loan process is hassle free with no embarrassing moments for you! (J.866-4lOAN Dr) All 1997DODGE Wh~'t.dodl was $17.100 nowS STRATUS Locally Owned was: $5995 1011 · JIMMY SLE miles BRING • Paycheck stubs or Proof of Income. Local I Owner: 34K • Home Phone Bill (Doe~ not have to be in your nl!me) • Driver's license SJ J ,840 2001 Volkswagen Beetle #6696A ..............................$16,900 1999 Ford Taurus 116783 ............................................ $5,500 1999 Dodge Neon #6738A ................................... .........$4,900 199!1 Mercury Mystique #62l2D ...................... ; ........ $4,500 1997 Pontiac Trans Am #~74tA ............... :................. $9,900 1994 Cadillac Sedan Deville #6664A ......................... $7,500. ' 1987 Toyota SW 4X4 #640JA ..................................... $2,900 PRE - OWN~D TRUCKS ll<SUV'S 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT #6.llSA ........................ $13,500 2001 Dodge Ram 1500.12,000 miles #6554A ...........$11,500 2000 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 6 Cyl, Air #65378 ........... $12,500 1998 Dodge Durango 4X4 SLT #6J9Mo .................. $10,000 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee #6656A ........................ :.$8,500 1993 Ford F·l50 ~66270 ........ .................................... $4,900 1994~ Ford Ranger #6748A ......................................... $2,800 ,l I' Owner: Mike Northup .Genarat Manager: Pete Somerville · Finance: Alan Dural .,_,...,.,. s.tN THm: Neil hfflro Jtmlt Adlmeon; L.arey Pitrct, .to. Tllll•, John .,_...,.,., John hnnttt, Rob Bright 252 Upper River Rood 1r.llllle SOUth of 1M lllv., lrlcttf, Qaflpollt, ONo Sonoma Pickup - 27,000 Miles .................. ,....... $7,500 Sonoma Ext· V6, Auto, 23k mi., Showroom clean was Sll,900 ........ NOW $9,980 '99 Suburban • 4X4, Rear A/C, 43K mi ............................. was Sll.900 ....... NOW 519,880 '98 Grand Am GT 4 Door - We "sold new''........... $4,880 '97 Buick Century- Local 1 owner........................... $5,480 '97 Slitum Station Wagon.................................... $4,3::10 '96 Olds Delta 88 · local seniors trade ................... $3,550 '94 Ford Taurus - Solid Transportation.................... Sl.880 '94. Dodge Shadow- Sporty!. .......... :.......................... $1,980 '93 Cadillac DeVIlle · Only 68k miles, Quality Condition ............................................................................................... $5,950 'S'l Ford F150 Pickup- 300 V6 Engine, Stand. Trans... S ::1,580 '93 LiiJcoln ToWII Car· Local 1 owner, nice! ......... $4,400 '91 Grand Prix 4 Dr. - Budget SpeciaL ................ ~.... S 890 '9::1 Ford Conversion Van · Super Clean - Expect the Best . SMITH BUICK PONTIAC ;aa··F;;d·r~~-~~··:·5;;;~-~d·g:;i. ~ri~<fi~;~::::::::::::::::::. ':~~: POMEROY- Meigs County commissioners will ask . the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to investigate the source of ground water contamination near the county 's abandoned landfill. and will ask the EPA for funds to address the problem. The commissioners have met periodically with EPA represen· · tatives since 1998, after the agency first notified the county of contaminated groundwater at the site,. located just outside of Pomeroy in Salisbury · Township . . · The county also paid the engi· neering finn of Burgess & Niple to conduct a feasibility study to detennine how to address the contamination problem. The study was ordered after the EPA issued a notice of violation to the county and ordered the commissioners to address the issue of contamination. According to the EPA , infil· tration of rain water and migration of ground water is producing a contaminated leachate from the landfill, which in tum is contaminating groundwater neil~ th.e site - a co~Jtrrion pro b. lem for abandoned \a,tJdfills. When it was closed, the landfill was "capped," and planted with trees, and while commissioners admit that steps must be taken to repair the "cap" on the abandoned landfill, they said Thursday they suspect the cent· .amination may not be coming from the landfill itself, but from Thomas Fork creek, whicH runs through the landfill property. The creek, said Commissioner Jim Sheets, likely carries water from abandoned coal mines, and could be the source of.the coni· amiriation detected by EPA inspectors. "The creek runs through the property, and we've asked the EPA :to test water from it on either end of the landfill property," Sheets said. · "We' ve also asked that the EPA detennine, once and fot all, that the contamination is com· ing from the landfill itself," he . added. "We're not convinced that the landfill is the only source of contamination, an~e want the agency to determine,. · Please .see Landfill. Al Index 1 Sections - !l P1ges Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A2 84-5 86 A2 A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 • Unable to buy a Powerball ticket in Ohio, Becky Cundiff is pur· chasing one from Little Jotfn' s .Convenience store ,in Mason , W.Va., ·which did a brisk business selling tickets before the final drawing Christmas Eve. Store clerk Emily Henry, above, said people came. down from Columbus and from as far away as New Hampshire to purchase tickets for the $315 million jackpot. ·our line last week was wrapped around the store." (J. Miles layton) .> •• . Lo~allotte-=~~ dreamers think charitably BY J. MtlES lAYTON Sentinel correspondent Talking Books Coordinator Whitney Haptonstall demonstrates what a Talking Book machine is. More than 60,900 titles are available for those patrons who like to hear "The Sound of Music." (J . Miles Layton) Talking books can't keep quiet ' J. MILES LAYTON Sentinel correspondent BY POMEROY The Talking Books program has a lot of listeners in Meigs County. The Library of Congress, · in cooperation with state and local a.\\encies, is providing talkmg books for people who are visually or physically handicapped. Whitney Haptonstall, Talking Book coordinator for the Meigs County Library, said it is easy for someone to get one of the talking book machines. , She said all someone who is visually or physically handicapped needs to do is to apply at a library. A request is then made to the proper state agencies and a machine is provided ' within a few short weeks. The machine is a special· ized but easy-to-use type of tape recorder. gram is able to provide a Patrons will . get a cata- range of books similar to Iogue of titles tWice a month that in any public library as well. collection. Books like · "It is definitely a good Colleen McCullough's ere· thing because it enables our alive nonfiction account or patrons who are visually the rise and fall of the impaired to still enjoy read- Roman Republic are very ing," Haptonstall said. ''The popular. machine is very easy to ''The books this program use." offers are very nice and According to the Library entertaining," said of Congress, more than Haptonstall. 74,838 people are eligible ., The program also offers for the free reading pro- recordings of 46 national gram. Ohio is one of four magazines, such · as Good states where· this campaign Housekeeping, National is being .conducted.. Geographic, People The National Librdl)' ser, Weekly, Sports Illustrated vice estimates that 349,000 and U.S. News and World seniors are being served by Report. the program. Haptonstall Haptonsllill volunteered said at least 28. people in for the program because the Meigs County are taking program helps others. · advantage of the relatively "Knowing that it helps, new program. and that it makes a differWith more than 60,000 ence is what made me book tiiles available in decide to volunteer," she recorded fonnats, the pro- said. Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Is Giving up Smoking Your Nev1 Year's Resolution? The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. / MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D~fference .. www .holzer.org. '86 Buick . LeSabre .........................· .................................. S 888 .. 1900 EASTER N AV E. GALliPOLIS •14G-2?B? POMEROY - The third largest lottery jackpot winner in U.S . history is going to start the new year off right. The winning Powerball ticket in the Christmas night drawing is worth $3 14.9 million. The Powerball prize is the largest ever won. with a single ticket and the multistate lottery 's largest prize ever. While . the winning lottery ticket has been claimed, that didn 't stop a lot of people in Meigs County from thinking about how they would have spent the winnings. Meig s County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said he would· n't let the money go to his head if he had won . " I would put it in the bank." he said. "I wouldn 't spend anything · the first day. L believe I would have sat back and thought about what I would do with it before I did anything." Trussell said he would be generous with the winnings. "I would see what good I could do with the money," he said. "You could help a whole lot of people with that kind of money." Powerball must withhold federal and state taxes from each prize over $5,000. It withholds 27 percent for fed- era! 'taxes in addition to state taxes . The winner has the option taking a cash payout of $170 million before taxes, or collecting the entire jackpot in 30 payments of nearly $11 million each over 29 years. Jackpot winner and West Virginia resident Andrew Jackso n Whittaker Jr., opted to take the lump sum of more than $ Ill million after taxes. Carolyn Kesterson, a loan assistant at Farmers Bank and Savings Co., said the momentary shock of winning would keep her plans open. : " I have no idea what I would do," said the Pomeroy resident. "I would probably give a lot to charity, maybe invest some in stocks. That's a lot of money." Prior to the many la~t minute purchases · of Powerball tickets, the odds for winning were 1. in 120,526,770. Candy Burkhamer of Middleport works at Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy. After paying off all her bills, she would think of others. " I would pay off all my bills," Burkhamer said. "My house pay ments would be gone, but I wouldn't move. I would al so give some to charity and tb my family." Patty White of Pomeroy thinks God deserves a share Please see Lottery, A3 (740) 446·5940 . .t "I I. �PageA2 Ohio • Local The Daily Sentinel Man doesn't want to be known as the 'fat trooper' Pass the.peas to the right if you're eating family- style Oh lo weather Saturday, Dec. 28 DEAR ABBY: I was always taught that when a •• • • • meal is served "family style," the food is passed to the right. However, I have been unable . 1eo~..-. 124''""" I to find that statement in print. Since I don't have Internet access, what books on table manners should I check? I've examined several at the ADVICE library, but have been unable · to find an answer. Thanks. Abby. My family you w.ould be seeing a sex and I enjoy your column. therap1st as an individual ROSY JOHNSON, BRE- because this is a COUPLE's MERTON, WASH. · problem, and the most comDEAR ROSY: I had to h1on form of treatment for it check a number of etiquette is to help the husband and Sum! Pl Cloudy Cloudy ,.._, T.....,. .... """"' . Snow "' books to find your answer wife together. and to my surprise, the subDEAR ABBY: My 8-yearject of eating "family style" old nephew, "Ralphie," gets was included in onlY. one of up at 6:00 every morning. I them: "The New Enuly Post's -. have two children, a 4-year· BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS . slight chance of flurries after Etiquette." old girl and a 15-month·old She writes : "Often 'family boy. We are not early risers. High pressure covering aU of midnight. Lows in the mid 20s. When Ralphie sleeps over: style' means the host or fiostthe region will have little Calm winds. ess serves the meat, and the . it's usually because his parimpact in clearing the blanket Saturday...Partly cloudy. of clouds due to the passage of Highs in the mid 40s. o.ther dishes are passed ents are working and there's a weak trough aloft. The cloud s th · d 5 15 h around.with each diner help- no school the next day, and cover and snow cover will hold ou west wm s to mp · ing himself. These dishes are they need someone to watch down daytime temperatures in Saturday night.. Partly passed _counterclockwise. him. When he gets up, he \JSU· the lower and mid 30s. cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Men do not offer the dish to ally wakes up my d.aughter, the women on their right first, and they play loudly in her Another weak disturbance ' Extended foi'OOISt: will swing through the area Sunday... Mostly sunny. but help themselves when the room. dish reaches them. They may How should I handle this? I Saturday afternoon and night. Highs in the lower 50s. · · That system will exit quickly Sunday night.:Mostly clear. then, if they wish, hold the don't want to be a mean aunt, dish while the woman next to and I don't want to refuse my Sunday morning and allow for Lows in the upper 30s. sister and brother-in- law a building ridge of high pres· Monday... Increasing cloudi- them serves herself." I hope this is helpfuL when they need a favor. sure into the Ohio Valley ness with a chance llf min from DEAR ABBY: For 3 1/2 SLEEPLESS • IN NEW Sunday and Monday. · late afternoon on. Highs in the months, I have been going JERSEY Temperatures Sunday are mid 50s. once a week to a sex therapist DEAR SLEEPLESS: At 8 expected to reach into the 40s Tuesday...C:loudy with a ·who has been trying to help years old, your nephew is old via a mild southerly flow. The _chance of showers. Lows in the me work out my physical and enough to understand that approach · of a cold front .upper 30s and highs in the emotional sex problems. you need quiet in your house Monday will increase the flow upper 40s. Lately, my husband, until a certain hour. Explain even more and push temperaN "1 "Danny," has grown suspithat your family is on a dJffertures into the mid 40s to lower ew ear's Day... A chance 50s. But then rain will initially of rain in the morning, other- cious about my whe.reabouts. ent schedule. Put out cereal accompany the front. wise partly cloudy. Lows in the Danny believes I am romanti· for him to eat if he is hungry As temperatures fall Monday lower 30s and. highs in the mid cally mvol~ed with an intern I when he awakens in the have been training at the morning, and be sure he night and Tuesday, any precipi· 40s. tation will change over to snow Thursday...Cioudy. A chance office. I do not wish to reveal. . brings a book or a game he through Tuesday. of showers during the night. to him my true whereabouts can amuse himself with until because I am afraid it may the day starts with your fami· Weather forecast: · Lows in the upper 20s and affect his self-esteem and, in ly. Make it clear that you do Tonight..Mostly cloudy. A highs in the mid 40s. not want your daughter dis· tum, our sex life. · Should I tell my husband turbed, nor do you want to be the truth and risk him feeling awakened before a designated inadequate, or not tell him hour •· unless there is an A DAY ON WALL STREET and ~eopardize our relation- emergency. As long as he is ship. . SEXLESS · IN not hungry or bored, I'm sure Dec. 26, 2002 10,000 SEATTLE your nephew will cooperate. Dow DEAR SEATTLE: You jones Dear" Abby is written by should absolutely tell your husband the truth about Abigail Van Buren, also where you · have been going, known as Jeanne Phillips, 8,432.61 and why. He needs to know and was founded by her moth· · the truth, because he needs to er, Pauline Phillips. Write AocOfd high: 1t ,722.98 Pet. chi~ 1Iom pmlaul: • 0.2 Jan. 14, 2000 Abby at be part of the solution to the Dear problem. (Explain to him that www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 1,800 . Dec. 26, 2002 Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA this isn't his 'fault.") Frankly, I am surprised that 90069. 1,400 Dear Abby 0 ---~-·~· Gradual wannu·p set for area 1,lOO 1,367.89 Pet c:t1ange 1Iom pnNiaus: • 0.3 SEP OCT Low 1,392.58 1,363.61 High NOV DEC 1,000 Record high: 5,048.82 Marc~ . ment, he also would lose a quarter of his pension, he said. Hedrick said hes "appreciative for everybody's suppon as weU as embarrassed this is in the public limelight · "I've always been kind of private. Certainly not how 1 want to be remembered as far as my career goes. I. don't want to be remembered as fat troopc:r." Hedrick, who been with the patrol since 1977, is assigned to the Massillon post inspecting commercial trucks to make sure they follow safety regulations. He has tried unsuccessfully for years to purge the pounds, he said. · Patrol spokesman Lt. Gary Lewis said the weight standard was .needed to help troopers perform their duties and-live longer. CANTON (AP) - A state trooper facing suspension without pay for being over· weight says he's received a lot of support since his case became public. Neil Hedrick, 45, said on Thursday that co-workers and friends have called expressing support and health clubs have offered to help. A man who said he-is a Tae Bo instructor offered free workout lessons. Hedrick said none of the reaction has been critical. The State Highway Patrol said that next week it will sus· pend Hedrick for up to a year because he weighs about 68 pounds more than the maxi· mumlimit of 212 pounds for someone his height and age. He will have a year to shed the pounds or be ftred. · Because he is about 15 months short of full retire· - I ....- l2t'l34' 1 • me Community Calendar Saturday, Dec. 28 SYRACUSE - Daisy Girl SCout Tea for Two, sponsored by the Cadette Troop 1208, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., for five year-old girls and male guests. Games, crafts, activities. $2.50 for registered scouts, $9.50 kir noil-registered girls. Information from Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747 or Shirley Cogar at 992·2668. Public Meetings Friday, Dec. 27. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, end of 'i"!ar mejlti"!); 7:30 p.m., home ·of clerk, Os1e Follrod. · Saturday,Dec.28 PORTLAND - Year end meeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees, 2 p.m. a1 the township building. Monday, Dec. 30 MIDDLEPORT - OH·KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., at Trolley Monday, Dec. 30 Meeting, auction, SYRACUSE Sulton Station. refreshments follow. Township Trustees year-end meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse · Village Hall. Organizational meeting follows. · Sunday, Dec.- 29 RUTLAND - Dixie Melody PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees organization· Boys at Rutland Freewill Bapllsl al meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Church, 7 p.m. Pastor Paul Taylor invHes the public. Town Hall. Church services ·. · Tuesday, Dec, 31 LONG BOTIOM- New Yea(s Eve service, !:l to 12 p.m. at the FaRh Full Gospel Church. Concerts, Shows Friday, Dec. 27 MIDDLEPORT- Becoming a Teen badge workshop, spon· sored by Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Middleport Church of Chrlsl's Family Life Center. $5 for regis· tared girl soouta and $12 for non .registered scouts. Information from Jemma Ebersbach after 4 p.m., 992·7747. RUTLAND - Watch night service, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. to midnight, wHh . Norman raylor and Joe 'Gwinn as speakers, music by !he choir, Ramsburg Family and AHa and Junior White. Thuradly, Jan. 2 SHADE - Kevin Spencer and Friend& In goaj:Jsl concert, Shade Un~ed Methodist Chu~~:h, 7 p.m. Contrary to whit you may hava bean told, now Ia ments & Suppllas • but It lithe Hme to slop In and compare our selection and price. Why pay your daposll now when you can walt 1111 February or Ma(ch to order? Plus, :(OU can cu.tom taylor your order to suit your stylelns1eed of aiiUing for what everyone has. Stop In today and sae. Supporters of bridge seek federal funds for overhaul CINCINNATI (AP) - ject. Business and political leaders · "There is no question that in Kentucky and Ohio are there is a great need, and the 900 : planning a push to secure situation is critical," said federal funds they say are U.S. Rep. Ken Lucas, D· aoo needed to overhaul or to Kentucky, whose distri<;.t replace a double-decker include s the bridge. "It is a SEP 889.66 ocr NOV DEC 700 bridge that is a major link in major chokepoint and a safe· . RecOfd high: 1,527.46 High LoW Pet c:t1ange the nation's interstate system. ty hazard as well." -pnMaus • 0.3 March 24, 2000 903.89 887.-lll The 39-year-old Brent The bridge, which Spence Bridge between the Kentucky owns and mainAP states over the Ohio River · tains, is a major commercial has 15 years of life left if route, handling as many as nothing is done, according to 150,000 vehicles a day. tran sportation . studies. The · Kentucky Replacing the bridge for Transportation Cabinet plans Rockwell - 20.60 Federal Mogul - .22 Interstates 71 and 75 could to start a 30-month study on AEP- 27.96 USB -21.54 Rocky Boots - 5.20 Arch Coal- 21.70 cost more than a half-billion the bridge's f\lture next Gannett - 72.07 Akzo - 31.32 · RD Shell - 44.12 dollars and take 12 years or month. The federally-funded AmTech/SBC - 28.05 General Bectrlc- 25.30 Sears - 23.1 0 more to complete. study will consider options GKNLV-3.55 Ashland Inc.- 28.19 Wai·Mart- 49.76 Ha~ey Davidson - 46.20 ;AT&T - 26.81 Kentucky and Ohio are fac- that include reinforcing the . Wendy's - 27.73 Kmart- .27 ·Bank One - 36.69 ing tight budgets and do not bridge, banning heavy trucks Worthington - 15.33 Kroger;_ 15:45 · BLI - 13.20 have state funds for the pro- or replacing the bridge. Ltd.- 13.81 : Bob Evans- 23.63 Daily stock reports are . BorgWarner - 50.35 NSC- 19.78 the 4 p.m. closing Oak HI F'nancial - 20.94 quotes o1 the previous Champion - 2.75 Charmng Shops - 4.70 OVB - 20.66 day's transactions, pro· City Holding- 28.88 BBT -37.42 vided by Smith Partners Col-22.92 Peoplea- 24.15 at Advest Inc. of DG -11.92 Pepsico- 42.41 Gallipolis. DuPont- 42.60 Premier- 7.51 Open 9am-5pm . Free estimates, free in home pickup Call us for all your home computer needs! Slnct~1948... The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-3345 Fax: (740) 992-3394 Local Stocks Quality hand cut meats, fresh produce, and our homemade deli recipes makes Vaughans the right choice for all your grocery and catering needs. Best Service at the Best Price ~002 . A loving mother and fri end. she will be missed deeply by all who knew her as she touched the li ves of many. She was born November 25 . 1925, •n Lewi ston. Maine. . She married Donald Brown in Seplember 1944 , and together . 1hey r~tire d to Florida in 1984 until hi s death in April 1986. She later married Reidar Lund and had several happy years until his death in November 2000. She loved every1hing about Florida. including her dog, Bambi. She is survived by sisters Mary Rose Holcomb and Rita Goulet; son, Donald Brown Jr. , an4 wife, Karen, of Columbu s, Ohio: daugh· ters, Brenda Clatworthy of · Raleigh, North Carolina. and Libby Dudding and her hus· band, Dennis: of Athens, Ohio: grandchildren. Chris Brown and wife Cassie, Stacey Smith and husband Ric. Theresa Brown. Michele · · Austin and husband Stuart. Michael and Matthew Clatworthy, Jennifer .Dodson and husband Jason, and David and' Teresa Dudding; and great-grandchildren, Dylan Smith, Cody Brown, Caylin Cole, Brittany Austin, Meagan Clatworthy, and Aaron and Garren Dodson all will cherish her memory forever. . A memorial service took place at St. Theresa' s Catholic Church in Belleville. Family visitation will take · place from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, December 28, 2002, at the Fogleson~­ Tucker Funeral Home m Mason , West Virginia, fol· lowed by a funeral Mass at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart _Catholic Church in Pomeroy, Ohio. In li eu of flowers, contribut_i\)nS in Rolande's name may be made to St. Jude Hospital or the charity of one's choice. Cards may be sent to Brenda Clatworthy, 3 100 Felbri gg Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615 . - Paid notice 2 FREE TICKETS lltllt (1 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA7 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI 407 Pnrl Street. Middleport. Ohio ·' (740) 992·3471 HAVE YOiJ PlACIDA ClASSifiED IAIIIYI grandchildren. Tim and Terry Mullins of D~xt e r. Gary Lee Jr. and Theresa Queen. Scoll and Danyana Queen. and Jeff and Tammee Queen. all of Cooh·ille. Tammy Quee n of Pomeroy, and Mike and Tri sh Quee n of Liltle Hoc ki ng; and I0 great·grandchildren. She is also survived by a ste p-g randdaught er. Rose Dunlap of Lora in: and other lov ing family. . In addition to her parent s. she was preceded in death by her husband, Harley L Drummond Sr.; a grandson. Mauhew: two bre thers. Thomas and James DeWeese: two sisters. Audrey McQuaid and Ruby DeWeese: and a dau ghter-in-law, Fl ora Drummond. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday. December 29, 2002. in the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. with Larry Drummond officiating .. Burial wi II be in Standish Cemetery at Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sat urday, December 28, 2002. Grandsons will be pall bear· ers. - · Paid notice Alberta L. . Wagn~r Loans for Vacant Lots Pre·approvall·l days No acreage limit Easy conversion to a construction loan Refinancing for exis~nglot loans Most cases no farm Income required Refurbished Computer Systems starting at $50 with Monitor!·. · Gateway Internet computers w/ monitor starting at $250 · Assortment of Inkjet and Laser printers . starting at $25 farm I Credit Services Many home and car electronics on sale! Excel/cut \'elel'tiou.fiJr last minute Chri~tma1· shoppiug! Quautitie.1· Umited! Man arrested for al~.eged ~laying of mother and infant son Deaths Alfred · Conard HVRRY IN FOR BEST SElECTION AND BEST SAVINOS Oi= MID-AMERICA Allan Helber 740-259·5515 1-800-444-FARM Financial Services Officer vvww. e·f~rrricredit.com I I • Lottery charitable wilh the winnings. "1 am 50 years old. It is too late in life 10 go out and spendfrom Page A1 ing money like lhat." he said. "I would probably help out my of the winnings. kids and family members and "I wm1ld give most of it to with the resl, I would try to the church," she said as she help out as many people as was making change for a Dr. possible. I would help out anyP~pper at Swisher and Lohse . one less fortunate than I am." Pomeroy Village .Council More than 20 states partici· member Victor Young III sup· pate in Powerball , including ports a large family. If he .had West Virginia, Kentucky and won. college tuition would Pennsylvania. never be a problem. Oh' d ·· . 1 . "First off. I got eight kids," p ~ ~shnot ~art~lpate m he said. "I would use the ower ~ 1 • t oug .'t. oes parmoney to pay for their col· 11Clpate m MegaMdhons. The lege." next MegaMdhon drav-.:mg for Like many people in Meigs the current esttrmt~d p~kpot County; Young would be very of$ 10 m1lhon Willis tomght. leachate containment. "We complied with their guidelines;· Sheets said , "and they're the ones who are from Page A1 now complaining. We'll have once a ~d for all, where the to end up dealing with the contamination is coming problem, but it seems they . should at least help us pay for from. " "We also plan to a>k the the repairs, si nce they EPA for fundin g to ad dress changed the regulations after the work was compleled ' ' the problem ... The 1998 Burges s & Niple According to Sheets, the study recommended the con· agency oversaw the closing struction of a wetland of the landfill in 1987, ahd the county, at the time . com· leachate treatment system. at plied with the agency's a cost of $100.000, but the county has yet to take steps to guidelines. Since then, Sheets said, · construct the wetland or oth· more stringe nt reg ulations erwi se address the contami· ' ha ve been issued with res pect · nation . A 1999 application for to capping landfi lis. Jnd the county is now req uired 10 gram funds for the system comply with the more strin · was rejected, according to ge nt re~ulations relating to Commi ssioner Jeff Thornton. Landfill HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (APJ - A chemist connected 10 a group that beli eves life on E.n1h was crealed by extrater· restrials claimed Friday to have produced the world 's first human clone. a baby gi rl named Eve. The 7-pound baby was born Thursday. said Brigitte Boi ssclier. head ofClonaid.the company thai claimed success in the project. She wouldn 't say where the baby was born. Even before the arlnouncem<::n1 , other scienti sts expressed doubt that her group cou ld clone a human . Boi sse lier. who spoke at a · news conference. said the baby is a clone of the 31-year..Qld American ~~(Oman whQ donated the DNA for the cloning · process, had the resulting embryo implanted and then . gestated the baby. If confimled. thai would make the child an exact genetic duplicate of her mother. . "It is very impcirtanl 10 . remember that we are tnlking about a baby." she said. "'The baby is very healthy. She is fine. she doing fine. The parents are happy. I hope that you remember them when you talk about this baby, not like a mon· ster. like some results of some· thing 1hat is disgusting." · . She sa id the mother also was doing fine and had resorted to cloning because her mate was infertile. Boisselier did not immcdi ~ ately present DNA evidence. showing a ge netic match betwe<'n mother and daughter. however. That .omission leaves her claim scientifically unsupported. · The group expects four more ).>abies to be born in _the next few weeks, another from North America·, .one from Europe and two from A&ia. The European . couple I S .lesb~an. -s he sa•~· She sa1d the baby Will go home Ill lhree days, and an mdependem expert w1ll take DNA samples from the baby to prove she had been cloned . Those test results are expected within a week after the testing. "You can still go back to your office and treat me as a fraud, " she said. "¥-ou havelone week to do that." Most scienti sts, already skeptical of Boisellier's ability 10 produce a human clone. will probabl y demand to know exactly how the DNA tesling was done before they believe the announcement. Clonaid was founded in the · Bahamas in 1997 by Claude Vorilhon, a former french journalist and leader of a group called the Raelians. Vorilhon and his followers claim alien s vi siting hint in the 1970s revealed they had created all life on Earth through genelic engi neering. The P,aily Sentinel WEEK!II DAILY MATINEES BEGINNING Wild Thornberry ON THURS. 12126/02 THRU TUES 12131102 !::;;::;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~ 4 4 ~-£•••••4••··································~ . BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 PM THURS 12/26102 . TUES 12/31/02 & 6:30PM WED 1/1/03 · THURS 112/03 CATCH ME IF YOU CAN (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 Reade ~~o Services Correction Polley (UsPs 21Hso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in an sto ries is to be ac·cur!lte. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Published every afternoon , Monday 'through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio. Second- 2156 class postage paid .at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Edi1or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter : Brian Reed, Ext. 14 · Postmaster : Send addresS correction s to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45759. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Advertising THE WILD THORNBERRYS MOVIE (PG) 7:30 & 9:30 Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica E11ans, Ext. 16 MATINEES 1 :30 & 3:30 Class./Circ.: Cynthia Swisher: Ext. 11 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark. E><1 . 10 Ciu:ulation Oi~triCt Mgr.: 'toiike Jenkins , Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, ~ xt . 12 Is Coming Sunday, January 5th Scientist group claims to have cloned• a human An F/ A-18 Hornet takes off on board the aircraft carrier USS Constellation in the Gulf region Thursday ·Dec. 26. ( A~ . PlAYING THIS Your Chance to WIN The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Hornet takes flight SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ( AP) · - A Missouri. judge revoked probation for a Southwest Baptist Uni versity s1uden1 convicted of drunken dri ving in a wreck that killed three students. ordering him to serve six months in jaiL . Tyler Wasmer was re-sentenced after Court Alternative Sentencing Progmm official s found community service as outlined by Judge Henry Westbrooke "is not viable." Wasmer, 22, was originally ~ntenced Dec. 11 to 15 days in Ja•l. supervised probation and 250 hours of community ser. v1ce. Westbrooke suspended the six monlhs maximum punishment for misdemeanor driving while intoxical:d in the Dec6111ber 2000 crash. .. The judge had also wanted Wasmer to act as a spokesman for the dangers of dmn.ken driving and undemge drinking. "He did not do anything to be revoked," Wasmer's attorney Dee· Wampler said Thursday. · 'The judge was having trouble getting the communit y service worked out in the way that he wanted." Wampler, who was vacationing in Florida, said he would seek a hearing with Westbrooke after the first of the year. LORD OF THE RINGS : THE T,WO TOWERS (PG13) 181 State Rt. 728 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 1 Missouri judge revokes student's probation LOGAN - Alberta l:. Wagner, 75 , of Logan, passed ' away Tuesday, December 24, 2002, at her residence. She was born June 30, 1927 in : Hartford, West · Virginia. She was the daugh· ter of the late Albert and Lena Theiss Chapman. She is survived by her hus·· band, William Wagner; one daughter, Brenda (Roger) Arn1s of Logan ; . two great · ·· gra ndchildren; four brothers and four sist ers: and several ni ece s and nephews. Serv ices were he ld at · 11 a.m. today, Frid ay, December 27, 2002, at Cardaras Funeral Home in Loga n, with the Rev. Karl Hartmann official· in g. Interment will be at Letart Falls Ce metery. in . TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - The Meigs County. friends may ex-boyfriend of a 19-year-old call one hour prior ·to the ser· woman was :J n·ested and vice at the fun eral home. charged with killing the young Contributions may be made woman and her 2-month-old to Hospice ' of Fairfield son, police said Friday. County, 1111 East Main James Coleman , 24, was Lancaster, Ohio arrested Street, Thursday and 43130. ,;charged with the murders of - Paid notice Jessica Hine and her son, · Devonte Desean Co leman , police said. Hine 's body was found in the woods near Ormond Beach on Monday. Police believe James Coleman stmn-. gleil her Dec. 8, kept her body in his apartment for five days, then ki lled -her son. The boy's body was found MASON, W.Va. - Alfred Thursday in Coleman's apart· M. Conard, 63, Mason , died ment, police said. Wed nesday, Dec. 25, 2002, Hine's mother, Shirley at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mason. 39, said . James He was born July 3, ·1939 Co leman became angry in in Glenwood, W.Va., son of October after a DNA test the late Manley and de1ennin ed he was not Margaret Exer Conard. Devonte ·s father. He is survived by hi s wife, The mother and baby were ·sally Conard of Mebaine, N last seen al a homeless shelter in Jacksonvi lle on Dec. 4, said c. Capt. Dave Hud son of the Private burial was conducted Thu rsday, Dec; 27, Volusia Comt(y Sher iff's 2002. at Kirkland Memorial Offic~ . Hin e had said she Gardens in Point Pleasant. pl«nned 10 stay wilh ·frie nds in Arrangement s we re by Daytona Beach, he said. Mason said she had hot seen Fogle song· Tucker Funeral or spoken wi th her daughter Home, Ma son. since mid-November. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 446-7850 \ BELLEVIEW. Fla. Rolande Brown . formall y of Ne\1 Haven, West Virginia. lost her bailie with lung -di sease on Fnday. December ~0 . •WIN• :; ··-·--- .. Rolande Brown POMEROY - Josephine Patricia (Jean) DeWeese Drummond, 75, of East Main Street, Pomeroy, formerly of Dexter, · died Thursday. · December 26, 2002, at her re sidence . She was born October 6, 1927, in Mason County, West Virginia, daughter of the late James Stanley and Fannie Jane Runion DeWeese. She was a homemaker and a mother. She is ~u rvi ved by fo ur children. Wanda Mullins of Dexter, Debbie (Jim) Queen of Pomeroy, Harley L · (B uster) Drummond of Dex ter, and Ruth (Lee) Queen of Coolville: two sis· ters, Mickey Sc hoonover of Wilkesville, and Geraldine (Gene) McQuaid of Lorain; t«1.! the time to order your GraduaHon An noun~ 1,000 Organizational Meeting for 2003 to follow. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Josephine Drummond 10, 2000 Columbia Township Board of Trustees will hold it's regular Year End Meeting on Monday, December 30th. at . the Columbia Fire Station. Friday, December 27,2002 Friday, December 27,2002 E·mall: THE HOT CHICK (PG13) 7:40 & 9:40 MATINEES 1:40 & 3:40 I l news @mydailysenllnel.com Web: www.m yda11 ~·s en tm 111.com One month .... . .. , . ...'9.~5 One year ... . : . .. . . . .'1 19.40 Dally .. .. .. . .... , . ... . .50< Subsc (ibers shou ld remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No 'subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. · Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 1 13Weeks ... . •• , •• ••• •530 .15 26 Weeks . ..... .. . .. . .'60 .00 52 Weeks ........... ' 11 8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . .'50.05 · 25 Weeks .. . . ,_ . . ' 100.1Co 52 Weeks . .'200 .20 . 8 :45 RDb<o rt De N.ro , Billy C ryslal Showing Sat & sun at a:45 ALL AGES. AI LTIMES $4.00 �The PageA4 nion Sentinel Friday, December 27,2002 AL60RE ... RE.\NVENTED The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • www.mydallysenllnel.com Frtdlly, December 27, 2002 """"'* Clr- a t - Qrtot VonZondt ond Wan! Rd. Puulr: l~~~a Miller SU!ldoy Sdloqi- 10:30 Lm. Den Dickerson RJvti'V. .y Hlalock Groft Chrisdu Clu•rch Minitttt l..an'y Brown Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. SWldly School • I0:30 Lm. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hqeflich Managing Editor Editor Ubr:r:ty Asotmbl7 at God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va . Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. L.•nen to the editor are 1\'e/come. Tlrev should be less than. 300 li'Oi"ds. All /euer.s are subject 10 editing and must be sig ned tmd include address and telephone number. No umigned lerrers ll'lll be published. Leiters should be itt good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Tht• opinions e.rpressell in the column belm~· are the con·" '" sus of rlre Ohio Valin Publishing Co. editorial board, 0 unli•.u othi:-nrise nmed. r---..... • Commitment to publicizing DUI dangers warranted· SAINTS . AND SINNERS Shedding new l~ht on .an old Biblical mystery • Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune, on Mothers Against DrunkDrivers: Drunken drivers are far less of a menace than they were a couple of decades ago, but they're still responsible for an average of 300plus traffic deaths every week. That number, sadly, is creeping upward. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, an advocacy group that helped draw the nation's attention to the problem 20 years ago, recently announced plans to revive its public-awareness campaign of the 1980s and push for new measures aimed at reducing drinking and driving. . . The renewed attention is warranted. The number of alcohol-related deaths on U.S. roads rose last year to 17.448, up almost 900 from the previous year. It was the second increase in a row, ending a steady decline in drunken-driving . deaths that began in 1986. . MADD officials fear that many Americans have g·rown complacent and shrug off the risks of drinking and driving. "A lot of l?eople think the problem is so lved," says MADD president Wendy Hamilton. Besides a new . adv\'!rtising campaign, the group plans to lobby for an increase in the federal gas tax, to help pay for safety programs, and an increase in the federal excise tax on beer. Both measures are worthy of study. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 &.IIL, 7 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship - lla.m .• 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ML Ulllon Baptist P!Utor : David Wiseman Sundliy School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH • Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. · Keno Church of Cbrht Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pflsror-Jeffrty Wallact Ist alld 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Rld&e Chun:b or Chri!lt Pasror:Bruce Terry Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 P -~­ Wedtlesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zion Church ol Cluist Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church ol Christ Instrumental Worship Set:Vice -.9 a.m. Commuflion • 10 a.m. S unda~ School - 10:15 a.m. · Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Stud~ Wednesday 7 pm 'Bradbury Church ot Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39S58 Bradbury Road, Middlepon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Charth of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bncllont Cburdr ol Christ Gomer or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunda~ School-9:30a.m . . Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda~ Services -7:00p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt 1 Pastor: Rev. Jame• R. Ac~e. Sr. sUnday Unified Service WoAblp • I0:30a.m.. 6 p.m. WcdneJday Servicea·· 1 p.m. Vl<1011' Bapllot lndopendent 525 N. 2nd Sl, Middleport Putor: James E. Keesee . Worthip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Bapt11t Churt:b Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School~ IO·a.m: Worship· II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. -BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is FridaYc~ec 27, the 361 st day of 2002. There are four days left in the year. · · Today \ Highlight in History: On Dec. 27, 1927, the musical play "Show Boat," with music by Jerome Kern and libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II , opened at the Ziegfeld Theater in New York. On this date : In 1822. scientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, France. In 1831, n·aturalist Charles Darwin set out on a voyage to ·pERK I N VIEW . the Pacific aboard the HMs· Beagle. (Darwin's discoveries during the trip helped to form the basis of his theori.es on evolution.) In 1900, militant prohibitionist Carry A. Nation carried out her fit·st. publi c smashing of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichita, Kan. BY JOSEPH PERKINS Science, revealed for the first time that . ders, according to the study, which In 1932, Radio City Music Hall opened in New York. John Gearhart finally spoke the truth embryonic stem ce,lls are unstable; that appeared in the journal Nature. In 1945, 28 nations signed an agreement creating the World last month. Four years after he was first · they are unsuitable for developing treat- . The University of Minnesota Bank. celebrated in the medical science com- ments for Parkins_on's and various other announced this week th.at Athersys Inc .. In 1947. the children's television program "Howdy Doody" munity for his pioneering work in human degenerative maladtes. . a Cleveland biotechnology firm , has made its debut on NBC. extracting stem cells from aborted Yet, ~uch of _the medtcal sctence been granted the rights to commercialIn 1968, Apollo 8 and its three astronauts made a safe, fetuses, the Johns Hopkins University commumty continues to. move full ize the adult stem cell research by nighttime splashdown in the Pacific. researcher conceded, "I am not sure speed ahea~ with .embry?mc stem cell Verfaillie's team. Athersys has raised In 1970, "1-!ello, Dolly I" closed on Broadway after a run of these cells are going to be used in ther· research. Ltke Irvmg We1ss~a~, dtrec- $85 million in investment capital - an 2,844 performances. apies." tor . of Stanford Umverstty s. new unheard of sum these days for biotech In 1979. Soviet forces seized control of Afghanistan. Dr. Gearhan's startling, and grossly Institute ~or Cancer/Stem Cell Bwlogy companies - to develop therapies President 1-!afizullah Amin, who was overthrown and executunderreported, admission came during a <Jnd Me~1cme. ~e recently annou~ced based on that breakthrough in medical ed. was replaced by Babrak Karma!. conference hosted by the National· that the mstltutemtends to clone vtable science. In 1985. Palestinian guerrillas opened fire inside the Rome Human Genome Research Institute. He human embryos to create a suppl>: of Meanwhile, investors that have bet and Vienna airports; a total of 20 people were killed, includ·exposed the fiction .quite unintenstem ~ells on whtch to conduct me~hcal small fortunes on the supposed promise :ing five of the· anackers, who were slain by police and securi· tionally, of course that embryonic expenments. He made_ tt sound as tf. he of embryonic stetn cell research are : ty personnel. stem cells eventually will be used to and ~IS team of sctentists w1ll be domg now wondering whether the •ve been . Ten years ago: The United States shot down an Iraqi fighter cure such diseases as cancer, diabetes, nothmg any more offenstve than, say, du ed b the m d' 1 · y :jet during what the Pentagon described as a confrontation Y e tea SCience comm~Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. Indeed, breeding roe in a fish tank and harvest- . P ' between a pai r of Iraqi warplanes and U.S. F-16 jets in U.N.1111 ~· For researchers hke Stanfo~d ~ the quietly kept secret in the medical ing their eggs for caviar. : restricted ai rspace over southern Iraq. science community is that embryonic What makes embryonic stem cell Wetssman and, until recently, Hopkms Five years ago: Billy Wright, Northern Ireland's tnost noto· stem cells are not nearly as promising as research all the more · unconscionable, G~arhart, have mst.sted, as an article of :ri ous Protestant militant, was shot to deatti by three members previously advertised by Gearhart and beyond the morally and ethically repug- fatth , that embryomc ste!"l cells ~old the ·of the Iri sh National Liberation Army at the Maze Prison outother researchers. nant means by which stem cells are ke~ to effecttve::!Y treating mtlho_ns of :side Belfast. Just last month, in fact , a large s_cien-· extracted or'created is that there is a far patients and savmg thousands of hves. : One year ago: U.S. officials announced that Taliban and aitific study of transplanted fetal cells, more promising alternative - adult A number of studies c~sts doubt upon 'Qaida pri soners would be held at the U.S. naval base at gleaned from aborted fetuses, found no stem cell research. the e::fftca~y of embryomc stem cells in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. President Bush extended permanent benefit for patients suffering from Dr. Catherine Verfaillie and a team of treat_mg d1sease and many of those same .rionnal trade status -to China. India and Pakistan engaged in Parkinson's disease. The study also researchers . at the University of studtes con.firrn_ed the dangerous ~ide diplomatic tit-for-tat, ordering half of each other's embassy revealed that the treatments caused Minnesota's Stem Cell Institute .pub- effects of treatmg patients wtth fetal ·staffs sent home and banning overflights by each other's · · harmful side effects, according to C. lished a study back in July showing that stem cells. The outspoken proponents ; nat-iona l airlines. Warren Olanow, a neuroscientist at adult stem cells can be transformed into of embryontc stem cell research have Today's Birthdays: Former U.S. Senator James A. McClure, Mount Sinai School of Medicine in virtually any kind of cell. Including the been guilty _of hype, if not hoax. They R-ldaho, is 78. Rockabill y musician Scotty Moore is 71. Actor New York, who led the research. . specialized cells found in the brain, reti- bear culpab1hty for one of medical sci·John Amos is 61. ABC News correspondent Cok ie Roberts is Meanwhile a study last year by the na, lung, heart, muscle, liver, intestine, ence's greatest atrocities: the needless ·59. Singer Tracy Nelson is 58. Actor Gerard Depardieu is 54. Massachusetts Institute of Technology kidney, spleen, marrow and skin . Those desecration of aborted fetuses, the need: . Si nger-songwriter Karla Bon off i> 50. Rock musician David and the Whitehead Institute for adult cells, which can be obtained from less destruction of embryos. : Knoptler IDire Straits) is 50. Broadcast journalist Arthur Kent (Joseph P erkins is a columnist for Biomedical Research found that embry- a patient's own bone marrow, actually · i ~ 49. Actress Mary am D' Abo is 42. Country musician Jeff onic stem cells used in cloning mice may be used, at some point, to effec- The San .Diego Unioi/-Tribtme and can Bt')ant is .m Mu sician ·Man Slocum (Six Pence None The often result in severe abnormalities. The tively treat diabetes, muscular dystro- be · reached at Richct • is 30. Actor Wihon Cruz is 29. SingerOiu is 29. . re search, published in the journal phy, Parkinson's and inherited disor- Joseph. Perkins @ Union Trib .cvtn) S' Here~ the bad science behind stem·cell research Foml Run Bapdst Pastor : Arius Hurt ,Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship - II a.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: ReV. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 ll.riJ. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Puslor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cburth R11vcnswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchooliO amMorning worship II am Evening · 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Community C'uftb Pasmr. Stew Tomek. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday ~rvi~7 p.m. Pastor: Guy Jackson Sunday _school - 9:30a.m Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedllCSday p111yer service- 1 p.m. Harri50nville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship· II' a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Suftday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • to a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. •· Sunda~ Laum CIUf Fl'ft Methodist Chun:h Rev. Les Stnmdt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.ni. Wedne*y Service - 7:00p.m. I . attl'r - Da~ Saints The Cburth or Jesus Chri1t or Llltter-Day.Salnts Chun;h ul Chrtot Intersection 7 and ll-4 W Evangelist Dennis Sarsenl Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: I0:30 a.m, and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. ( ·hrislian l uion Hartford Church or Chrl!it in Chrl5tlan Union Hartron.l, W.Va. Pastor:IJavid Greer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a:m.,-7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - ?:00 p.m. Sunday·School\0:20-11 a.m. Reller Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacmment Service 9-l 0: IS a.m . . Homemaking mo::ting, lsi Thurs. ·1 p.m. St. John Luthenm «:;burch Pine Gf'O\·e Won~hip ·9:00-a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our SnJour Lutheran Chureh Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenswood; W.Va. Pa11or: David Ruuell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. SL Paul Lulbenn Chur<h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. l'nill'd .Worship ·. 9:30a.m. (1st·& 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive UnJted Methodist OfT 124 hehind Wilkesville Pas1or: ReV. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Th ursday Services - 7 p.m. Melg5 Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pasmr: Jane Beanie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 6:~0 p.m. Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd., Rocine Paslor: James Sanerfield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chester Pa5tor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - lO o.m. Thursday Service~- 7 p.m. Rutland Churth ol God Pw;tor: RomHeath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syr~cuse First Churth of God Apple and Second Set. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- I0 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. AGENCIES Inc. Insurance Products+ Financial Services Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 QI:eaforb l\eal '!estate • 216 E. Secon~ Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 ?"'*e"'al '::lltJ-Me 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson 0/rrHJtor Fax: ~ll'llwdisl GrabiQJI United Methodist or (;od RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Wednesday Sen.•ices - 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bash an· Rds . Racine, Ohiq Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m: Joppa Pas10 r: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Lone Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. ReedsviUe .. ....... .fiiii,Jer ,11Wral.ome ---·· t• ··--·· •••••m.... . . . l . . .. . . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "Let vour lighr so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." Matthew 5:16 Salem Community Chun:h Lieving Road . West Columbia. W. \In Pasto r: Clyde Ferre ll Sunday Schnol -9 :30 a m Sunda)fevening service 6 pm Wei.lnesdf!Y service 7 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Ch un:b Pstor: f.lcr~c h e l White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Chmch scrvict' • 6J(J pm Wednesday 7 pm Restora tinn C~ri stian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Paswr: lonnie Coots Sunday Worship 10:30 am Wednesday : 7 pm The B.rlleven' Fellowship Minlstr)' New Lime Rd.; Ruthmd Pastor: Re v. Mllfgaret J. Rob i n ~ n Services: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Worship - 9 a..m. '-: · Rt.3 38. AntiqUit y - Pastor: Jesse Morris Servit:es: S<Jturda y 2:00p.m._ Faith Full Gospel Churdt long Bnnom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship serv ice 7 p.m. Bt-thany Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - I 0 a. m. St.Rt.l60, 446-6247or446-74H6 l .ulhl'ran D,.ler Cbur<h or Chrbl P11tor: BUI Eshelman Sunday schoo\9:30' a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. ( 'hurl'h School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday B·ible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h or lhe Living Savior Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Third .St.. Middlepon • Pustor Teresa Davi .~ Sunday service. 10 a.m. Wedne sday sei-vkc, 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15a.m. · Worship - 9:15 _a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowvilk Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Rl!'joicing Lir~ Churc:h 500 N. 2nd Me., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship-- 10:00 am Wedne<oday Services- 7 p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" PasLOJS John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-S017 S.:rvicc time: Sunda)' 10: ~0 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Surlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 1 p.m. ,Wesleyln Blblt HoliDHS Chun:h 1S Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co:t Sunday Wo~hip - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. • lleedlvllle Cburclr or Chrbl Pa8tor: PnlliP. ,Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ' Wonhlp Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednerday, 6:30p.m. Rock Springs P-.tstor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt . 325 Pastor. Rev. O' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. WedQCsday ~rvice- 7:30p.m. Slivtrsville Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Service~- IQ:OO a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. B.rthel ~orshlp Centrr Chester School Pa~tor: Roh Barber As$iStant Pas1or: Karen Da\· i~ Sunday Worship: 10 am Clinun l 'ubernacle Church Eve ning Worship: 6 pm Chrwn. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunda~ Sd1nol - 10 ~ . m . Wedne sday: Pow~:r in Prayer · Worship · 7 p.m. and Bibl e Study - 7 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash SlrHt Church Ash St., Middlepon - Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Lire Vktor,· Cen1tr Sunday School - 10:00 a.m 3773 Georges Cn:ek. Road. Gallipolis. OH Suntlay Service · 7:00p.m. r-u ~ tor: Hill Staten Wednesday SCI'YlCC- 7:00p.m. Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Agape Lirt CtP:nltr Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower -Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Leading Crttk Rd .• RuLland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. CaiTary Bible: Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship !0:30a.m., 7:30.p.m. Wedne~y sc:r--ice - 7:30p.m. Community or Christ PonJand-Raci ne Rd . Past-or: Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne:oday Services · 7:00p.m Pearl Chapel Sunday &:hoOI - 9 a. m. Worship - I 0 a.m. RO!Jt or Sharon Holiness Church Fallh Fellowship CJ"\\Qde (or Christ Pastor: Re,·. Frank l~n Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Ollll' r (' h u rrlu:s 1\1inenvllle Pastor: Bob Rob inson Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. Colvory Pilgrim Chapel Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study-7 :00p.m. Portland First Chun:h or tht Nazarene Pastor: Willi11m Justis Sunday Schooi -\O:OO.a.m. Morning Worship · 10:45 a.m Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Heath ( Middleport~ Pastor..Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p- II :00 a.m: Danville Hollnas Chun:b . 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Sunda ~ School - 9·l0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6·30 p.m. Wedneltda)' Servic~s · 7 p.m. Foruc Run · Pas1or: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 'a.m. Main Strttt, Rulland Fairview 81~ Church Letart. W.Va. Rt. I Rutlaad Church ot the Nar.a~M Pastor: Re v. Samuel W Bas ye Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. llolim•o,o, While 's Cbopel w...., .. Cooh·iUc: Road Pistor: Re v. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30'a.m. Wedneiday Sef'\•ice - 1 p.m, ol tht NIZiftrw Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkes • 7 p.m. Eoterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday. School - 10 a.m. worswp . 9 a.m . Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churt"b ol tht Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lave:ndtr SuDday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Chet~r Cbun::h Cmtnl Cluster Asbury (Syracust) Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:4S Lm. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servitts - 7:30p.m. Sunday School and Sacred He•rt Catholic Church Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Clumh Groct Epis<opal Cbur<h 326 E Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Kalharin Foster ( 'alholir MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse l'upptn PlaiAa SL hul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m T~sday Services- 7:30p.m. Wonhip10:25 a.m. Sunday Sthool9: 15 a.m. Hickory Hills Cbuttb or Christ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7 :00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 TODAY IN HISTORY ' Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Old Bethol Fm WIU Boptlsl Cbun:h HUlllde Bopdrl Chun;b 7 p.m. Second&: l ynn, Po~roy Paswr: Rev. Jack Noblt- Sunday School - 11.·a.m . Worship - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senrices -7 p.m. 570 Grant St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship· I ) a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rudand -Finl Baptist CbuKb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4:5 a.m. Rac:ine First Baptlst Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:40 a .m .• 7:00p.m Wednesday Services - 7:00 P:m. Triaily Pomeroy Wc:stside Churcll or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pastor: AI Hanson First Baptist Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m Worship - 10:1.5 1:1 .m., 7:00p.m: Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. W~lday Service~. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Fir.lt Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. Krvicc Worship.. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Youth MiTfister: Bill Frarier Flnt Seuthem ·Bapdst 4\872 Pomeroy Pikt Pastor. E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-8 :15a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pasloc PJ. Cbapmu Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope Bopdst C'urdl (Soulbr:nl Pomeroy _First Baptist · Pastor Jon Brocken East Main St_ ~unday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m NATIONAL VIEW Pomtroy Cbuftb at Clulot 212 W. Main St. Minister. Antbooy Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Mlddt.pon Cbun;b ul Christ Sth and Main Bapl io,t s Swt. CoR. -8:.f5-9: 15 a.m.. Sun. Mau • 9:30 a..m. Dliley 1.\W • 8:30 Lm. ( h lll'l'h ul ( II ri-.1 EnuwiDtl Apo~tollc Tat.rucle Inc. J....oop Rd off New Uma Rd. Rutland Services: Soo 10:00 a.m. &. 7:30p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Many R. Hutton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lftl Mulbttry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor. Rev. Walla' E. Htinz Sat. Con. 4 :45~5: 15p.m.; Man· !1::30 p.m.. Evcnina · 7:30p.m. Aposrolic Worship Center 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon Kevin Konkle. Putor Sunday, 10 Lm. and 6:00 p.m. Wednelday. 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri . 7:30p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysenth'lel.com Langsville Christian Ch urch J:ull Guspc l Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday St:hoo19:30 am. Worship 10:30 am -7:00pm Wedn'esday Sel'\'ice 7:00pm Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday- 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. ·,. Morning Star • Pastor: Dew~:~yne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Middleport Com munity Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderoon • Sunday School 10 a.m . Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. l'l' nlerost a I Ptntealstal Assembly St. Rt. 124 , Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evenina: 7 p.m. Thursda~ Setvicc - · 7 p.m. EMI Letart Pastor: Brian Harlmess1 Sunday·School -· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. l'rl'sh\ h"ria n Unlt«< P~abyt~rlan Pastor: Robert Crow Wouhlp • 11 a.m. Syracu~e Mlalon 1411 Bridpman 5!., Syracuse Re~. Mike Thomp10'n,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenlna. 6 p·.m. Wedne1day Service • 7 p.m. Racine Pa ~ tor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 1U a.m. · Wonh!p - I I a.m. Wednelday 1 p.m. Coolville ~nited Mothodlot Partoh Paator: Helen Kline· Coolville Church Main&. Pifth St. . Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. TUesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd,, 468C .Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Hockl111port Churth Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. SyratUit: Flnt Harrleonvllle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow Worahlp- 9 e.m. H1ul Community Church OIIRt. 124 Pastor: EdMel Hart , Sum!iy School-9 :30a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Mlddlepon PresbYterian Pastor: Rober Crow. Worship - 10 a.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - I 0 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ·Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pom eroy Pastor: Roy uiwinsky S11turduy Sen.· ices: Sabbath School- 2 p.ffi. w h' 3 ' Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - UN5 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wedne sdny 7:30 p.m. ; . l nitl'd Brl'fhn·n 1 Mt. Hermon United Brtthrtn In Christ Chun::h Tuas Community ]6411 Wick.ham Hd Paslor:'Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Olive Community Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Tnn::h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worshi p- 10:30 a.m. Sunda~ School - 9 :30a.m. E\'ening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 ·p.m "' a za n·m· MiddlepOrt Church or the Nuaren~ Pastor. Alien Midcap · · Sunday School ~ 9:]0 a.m. Worship - IOi30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc~da)' Sen.·ices - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen ~idcap Rerdn·ille Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Wa ldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:45a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedncsda)' Ser\'iccs - 7 p.m. Syracust Chun::h or the Nazaftne Pastor Mike Adkin s Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. We<lnesday Services - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunda)' School - I0 1:1.01Even irlg 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thurs~ ay - 7:30p.m. South Bethel Commu nity Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Dame'wood Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton Inlerdenomlnatlonal Ch.irth Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance · Su nday School - 9:30 u.m. Worship Servke 10:30 a.m. Evening Sci-vice 6 p.m. Frtedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State .Route 124, Reedsville P!islor: Rc\'. Bill Duty Sundlly-'School - 11 u.m. Sunday Wo r~hi p - Hl:OII·a.m. & 7: 00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:(}0 p.m. Blessed are the pure Crow's Family Restaurant !Fnmcis Florist Meigs County's Oldest Florist "Featuring Kentucky Fried in heart; for they 352 East Main IJ:. Chicken" Pomeroy, Oh .~ shall see God. W. Main St., Pomeroy •ut cend your thollghlt with Matthew J.u .• 992-5432 740.992·2644 740.992·6298 ll~ SWISHER & LOHSE POMJEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY, OH 992-6454 ·Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24.' 1 &noufftr'lll :fire & &afttp ............, to....... ........,_. ___ ..__....,_. ...... w.r ........ ~pRCial tati!" l!race Is sufficient for thee: for m~ stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 M~ Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • �Inside: The Daily Sentinel NBA roundup, Page 83 Page Bl Friday, December 21, 2002 c. .. I,... Armstrong male athlete of year : . ............ ............. ~"·~ L I , ....., EXCJTEMENT.PASSil ON Tndlo ......... ·o2 Alero . 4x4 Ext 5 cab, Blu• 4 Door, Gold 13,900 6 $10,900 99 Corvette was $32,900 now 5 29,900 ·ol Chevy ·o1 510 Blazer Suburban LS 4x4, 4 Door, Pewter Loaded, 4X4, 3/4 ton, Red S]5,900 5 18,900 .• • ·o2 Cavalier ·o1 LeSabre 4 door, White Silver $7,990 $14,900 ·oo Silverado . Ext. Cab, 4X4, Black $19 900 USED CARS & TRUCKS 1997 Cadillac Deville · maroon ......................... $9,900 1998 Cadillac seville STS · black.....................$19,900 1000 Cavalier . 124 - reci .••••..••••.....•••••_••...•..•.•••••.•• S9,900 . . 1998 Delta 88 Blue ·····~~·······················•!~••·"·-···· $6,900 . 2000.C:hevy Lumina • White ................_•..•.• ~.•.... $9,900 . 1119 Taurus 51 •.lllaroon ....•.••.•....•.•..•.....•.••.•.... $9,900 1119 Chevy Monte Carlo - white.~-·····-········-··$9,900 Ill! 2001 Grand Am • 2 door, gold ......................... $11,900 2002 Grand Am GT· VG, sunroof, 4 door, white ...$15,900 2001 Camero cOnvertible· red ....................... $14,900 2002 Buick Century • sliver.............................. $ 12,900 2002 Bonneville - sliver.................................... $ 16,900 2001 Cadillac STS • sllver..................................SU,900 1991 s,tum ~ maroon ..........................·-············ S6,900 1119 cavalier ,24. recl~···············-·····~······-·······s•,goo · 'I ,, ·' 2000.Chevy 'lk'acker.· ·blue ................~····~·······...·· $7,900 1999 Dodge Ram 4X4 • sliver .............~........•... S13,900 2001 Dodge Ram reg cab· recl ........................$14,900 2001 ·Dod1e Ext Cab Sport· ~lte .................. $11,900 2001 CiMC Sonoma SLS · Whlte..........~..........~..SIAOo 1._6 GMC Sonoina res cab ..,lrlteii ....~.......;.~ .... $4,900'.' 1HI Explorer 414 -: whlte.....~~...........................se. tai 2001 GMC Jimmy· maroon ............................. $11,900 2001 Chevy SWB re1. cab· black .•~.~............... $1,10o 1111C~e¥y 5.,10 Blutr LT • ~r.r..~........... SJ2,100 .. 1998 Expedition Eddie Biluer Pkc. · whlte ...~$12,900 1997 Expedition XLT • 1reeri ............................ S11 ,900 2000 Cadillac Escalade· whlte ....................... $29,900 2000 GMC Denali • sliver~................;...•.........•. $25,100 2002 chevy 112 to"·4X4 en cab .. . . . · maroon; 9,000 miles;•••••••• ~~......................$23~995 · Williams female athlete of year Serena Williams won three of of the four Grand Slam titles in 2002 and an astonishing 56 of 61 matches overall (a .918 winning percentage), she claimed a WTA Tourleading eight titles (out of only 13 tournaments played), and took hon\e a record $3.6 million. She was a runner-up twice and nevJ!I" fared · worse than the quarterfinals. On Friday, Williams was honored as The Associated Press Female Athlete of the , 'Year in a vote that was about as close as many of her matches. She received 53 first-place votes and 35 1 points from writers and broadcasters across the country. Golfer Annika Sorenstam was next, .with 27 tirst-piace votes and 193 points, followed by Olympic champion figure skater Sarah Hughes (12 first-place votes, !58 points). Lon Kruger · fired by Hawks ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Lon Kruger was fired by the slumping Hawks, the second Atlanta coach to be fired. Kruger said he knew he might be fired because of the Hawks 11 -16 record so ffl!' this season. ·• The news came hours after the Thrashers, a team ·also · owned by AOL Time-Warner, fired coach Curt Fraser. Hawks assistant coach Terry Stotts was to be named interim coach. Assistant Gar Heard was also fired. Jackson out for six weeks SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Sacramento Kings guard Bobby Jackson will be sidelined for about six weeks with a broken left hand. Jackson injured himself Wednesday against the Los Angeles Lakers when Shaquille O'Neal knocked the ball out of his hands while he was driving to the basket. Jackson, who wore a. splint after the game, scored II points in the team's win over the Lakers. Cadillac as · was $39.415 now S]6 , 850 aft•• rebate Richt renews Georgia contract Chevy 510 GMC Envoy was $16,149 was $33,790 now . sll 979 1 after rebl!te now . NEW ORLEANS (AP) Moving quickly to reward its championship coach, Georgia gave Mark Riehl a new $1.5 million-a-year contract that will keep him with the Bulldogs through at least 2010. The eight-year deal was announced before the thirdranked Bulldogs arrived in New Orleans for their .dan. I Sugar Bowl game agai nst Florida State. S]Q1 83S•fter rebate , Eagles know they won't be facing the same Giants AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Lance Armstrong was named The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year after winning his founh straight Tour de France. Armstrong was diagnosed in 1996 with advanced testicular cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain, and required chemotherapy and brain surgery. Doctors gave him a 50-50 chance of survival. By beating the disease, Armstrong gained the courage and will to conquer the Tour de France, considered one of the most grueling events in all sports. Armstrong and Barry . Bonds were the top ~wo vote- · getters for a second straight year, only this time the San Francisco Giants' star finished second. Armstrong received 45 first -place votes and 292 points from sports writers and broadcasters. Bonds had 31 first-place votes and 233 points. Tiger Woods, who won the award 1999 and 2000, finished third for the second year in a row. ' -- • Pro football - Oakland Raiders quarterback Rich Gannon (12) is hit by Kansas City Chiefs' Greg Wesley (25) as he releases the ball in the second half Oct. in Kansas City, Mo. The Chiefs won 20. 10. The Oaklano Raiders would just as soon forget their flop at Arrowhead Stadium back In October. It was loss No. 3 during their frustrating four-game ·slide - a 20.10 defeat to Kansas City that coach Bill Callahan considers the Raiders· worst offensive performance of the season.(AP) Raiders will have home-field ~dvantage OAKLAND, Calif: (AP) - Of all the losses in the Oakland Raiders' four-game slide, the one at Arrowhead Stadium was perhaps the most frustrating. That 20-lp defeat to Kansas City in October was the team's worst offensive showing of the season. On ·saturday, the Raiders can avenge the defeat in the comfort of home. The Raiders (I 0-5) iire eager to finish the regular season with a victory, and the game is just as important for Kansas City, which .is still fighting to secure a playoff spot. If the Chiefs. lose, they will miss the playoffs for the Kansas City Chiefs' Ray Crockett (39) knocks away a pass fifth straight year. intended for. Oakland Raiders ' Tim Brown (81) in the first half While Oakland has locked Oct. 27 in Kansas City, Mo. (AP) up its third straight AFC West title, not one player on Woodson said. "You don't go defensive role despite a the roster is the least bit sat- . into a season as a football crack in the fibula bone of isfied. team not wanting to win it his right leg, then had If th~y beat Kansas City; all. We have an opportunity surgery this week. He could maybe the Raiders will final- in sports that is very rare. We miss two more weeks. ly allow 'themselves to cele- have an opportunity, and we The. Chiefs' star, running brate - if just a bit. want to take advantage of it." back Priest Holmes, also will A victory would give them Beating the Chiefs (8-7) be out Saturday with a hip home-field · advantage. won't be easy. They made a injury. He gained 184 yards throughout the pl ayoffs; number of spectacular plays against Oakland in Kansas guaranteeing they won't pinned against their goal line City's win in October, the have to make another m ·a 24-22 win over San Ch1efs' first victory in six January journey to the frigid Diego last weekend, includ- meetings. Northeast, where they were ing an NFL record-tying 99Callahan knows the Chiefs eliminated last season in a yard touchdown pass from will be ready, despite not snowy, controversial playoff Trent Green to Marc having Holmes. They 're a loss to Nev.: England. Boerigter. team that adapts well no mat"Everything we .do matters The Raiders' secondary ter who's suiting up, he said. now," right tackle Lincoln still is vulnerable. Deion "They' re depleted in some Kennedy said: "I've never Sanders was prevented from sense in their personnel, but been a part of when the AFC joining when the Chargers, they're very resourceful," was so close, and to be hon- one of five AFC teams to put Cal lahan said. "You have a est, I'm kind of tired of it." in claims, were awarded the lot of key guys making Many consider this the. former Ali:Pro cornerback plays. They've got such batRaiders' last shot at the big Tuesday. He can't play for mice in their attack . They can prize before this unique ros- San Diego because he will be run it, they can thro w it , they ter ,of old guys gets broken on the team's resetve-retired1 can play action, they can up because of salary-cap list, the same list he was on ·drop back, and they .have the restrictions. with Washington. which offe(lsive line that's capable Coach Bill Callahan calls released him Monday. of doing those types of them his "FatherTime".· pJayCharles Woodson will things . They' re a problem." ers. watch from · the sideline The Chiefs haven't swept "You want to win it all," Saturday. He opted to play Please see Raiders, 81 37-year-old safety Rod last Sunday in a limited ·---- ..... - ---- -- - ---- ·-- -- --------------·- -·.r 'I (-. ' I .. PHILADELPHIA (APJ Toomer had a career-best 204 . The Philadelphia Eagles don't yards receiving and three touchexpect to hold the New York downs, and Barber ran for two Giants to just three points this scores. time. "He's in a rhythm, be's hitting The Eagles dominated the his receivers, and he has time to Giants in a 17-3 victory at sit back there and throw the Veterans Stadium on Oct. 28. ball," Eagles linebacker Ike Butthisisn'tthesameNewYork Reese said of Collins. "We've · offense the Eagles will face seen flashes of it throughout his Saturday in the regular-season career, but it's when deferu>es finale. can get io him, disrupt him, put a The Giants have averaged 36 little pressure ·on him, that kind points in the last three games. of rattles him a little bit. and have scored 221 points (27.6 "The past few weeks, be's per game} in the eight games been able to sit back there and since they lost · to the Eagles. hit his guys. Amani Toomer is They had just86 points ( 14.3 per doing a great job getting open. game} in their first six games. They're mixing it up real well before playing Philadelphia with Tiki back. there. They're Quarterback Kerry Collins. putting points on the board. running back Tike 6arber, They're moving the ball. real receiver Amani Toomer and · well. It's going to be a test for rookie tight end Jeremy us." · Shockey are playing at a higher New York's resurgence on level, helping the Giants over- offense began when Giants · come the inexperience of their coach Jim Fassel took over the young offensive line. play calling from coordinator "All of a sudden, they' re on a Sean Payton after the loss to the little bit of a roll," Eagles defen- Eagles. Passel took out most of sive. coordinator Jim Johnson the pre-snap motion before plays said. ''They· are playing with and started repeating plays, even confidence. Collins has been ones that didn't work. He also oreal hot. He's been throwing the made more of a commitment to ball extremely well. Between the running game. Shockey arid Tiki Barber and "Now they're just lining up Toomer, they are making a lot of and playing," . Eagles safety plays. That's part of it. I think the Brian Dawkins said. ''They've biggest difference in this football always taken a lot of shots team is the way Shockey's play- downfield. They've continued ing." the same thing. The thing you ·Shockey, going to the Pro saw in the Indianapolis game, Bowl, leads all NR.. tight ends they got the ground game going with 64 receptions and 796 a little. That's the Giants that we yards receiving. He. caught know. They get up on you, and seven passes for II 6 yards in then they start pounding the ball New York's 44-27 win at at you. That's what we expect" Indianapolis last week. The GianL~ (9-6) need to win Collins, who has passed for Saturday to clinch a playoff S(l?t, 3,817 yards this season, was 23. and would get in with a loss if of-29 for 366 yards, four touch- New Orleans i&beaten Sunday downs and no interceptions by Carolina. The two-time NFC against the Colts. His )58.3 East champion Eagles (12-3} quarterf)a~k rating for the ,game would secUre home-field advanwas the highest under the sys- tage throughout the NFC playtern. .olfs with a viciory. College football . St. Pierre leads.Boston College to third bowl win in as many years · DETROIT (AP) - Brian speaks for it se lf," he said. "I St. Pierre will go down as don 't know what Toledo one of the best quarterbacks thinks , but I don't think in Boston College hi story. they ' ve played any team as On Thursday night, he good as us all year." proved why. Boston College (9-4) The sen ior, who ranks appeared in a bowl game for third on the sc hool' s career a fourth consecutive season, passing yarqs list behind winning the past three. The Doug Flutie and Glenn Eagles , who are 32-17 over Foley, threw for a .career- that span, fini shed the sea- · best 342 yards and three so n with four straight wins. touchdowns in the Eagles' Toledo (9-5) wasn't able 51-25 win over Toledo in to take advantage of a parti'the Motor City Bowl. san crowd at Detroit's new "When the rest of the Ford Field, which is located team is playing as well as about an hour north of the our guys did today, playing Rockets ' campus. The quarterback is easy," said · bowl's previou s five games St. Pierre, who completed were played at the 25 of 35 passes and was Silverdome in suburban named the game's most Pontiac. · valu able player. · Boston College faced the "People forget that we challenge of the Rockets' were second in the Big East unpredictable spread in pass in g, and that was Please see Bowl. B:Z behind Mi ami, which Boston College wide receiver Grant Adams (5) slips away from Toledo 's Patrick Body (11) for a 40-yanl touchdown In the second quarte r of the Motor City Bowl Thursday in Detroit. (AP) ----- --- · --'-- · --···-- -·--··. ---- -·-·---~· • �. www.mydailysentinel.com Paqe B 2 • The Daily ·Sentinel Friday, December 27, 2002 Friday, December 27, 2002 ·Th~y just OUt-CXCCllt~d us . The quartahack was rea ll y . sharp. a nd their from Page 81 receivers did a nice job of gett ing open and ca tching offense . but it was the the ball." Am stut z said. Eag les who do minated with "We didn ' t make a big play a more traditi ona l to stop one of the ir dr ives ." Brian Jones. who se t se\ approach. Boston Co llege score d era! single-season Toledo 10uchdowns on it s first six passi ng records thi s yea r. possess tons. compl eted 27 of 41 passes .• ."Our numbe r one objec- for 33 1 ya rds. two touchtive was to stop the run. but dow ns and two intercepthey we re able . to hit us tions. with some big pass in g Carl Ford caught 10 passplays;" Toledo cornerback es for 11 2 yards. inc luding . Brandon He fflin said . " I a 9-yard touc hdown pass don' t .think we played poor- with 24 seconds to go in the ly. They just made plays." second quarter. One of the biggest was St. ".1 don ' t fee l like they Pi erre's 40-yard touchdown dominated us. but they got pass to Grant Adams with a quick lead and took us out 5:2 1 remaining in the first .of our game plan."' Jones ha lf to make it 35-10. said . "It 's hard to win a The score, in which game when you can ·t play Adams caught St. Pierre 's pass across the middle , the type of offe nse you · eluded a defender,and raced want.H Boston College set a into the end zone, came one play after Boston College school bowl record for stopped Toledo on a fourth - points in a half. surpass ing the 31 points the Eagl es and- I. · ·"We· ve been doing that scored in the first half of all year. and we've made it the 1985 Cotton Bowl. a a lot more than we have 45-28 win over Hou ston . mi ssed," Toledo coach Tom They al so set a Motor City Bowl record for points in a Amstutz said . The Eagles ' senior class half. tied the 1981-84 group for "GeneraH y. with the time the most wins in a four-y ear off, we wouldn ' t have · span in the past 60 years. expected to be as precise as Boston College became we were today," ·Boston . the ninth team in school College coach Tom O'Brien hi story to win at least nine said . ''That ·was our best games and the first since . offensive performance of . 1.993. . the season ~ so maybe the "After everything that's secret is not practicing." happened in the past four Toledo, coming off a 49years. thi s is a storybook 45 loss to Marshall in the ending." St. Pierre said. MAC championship game. "When I first got here, I would have never believed failed to defend its Motor that we could go to four City Bowl title from a seastraight bowls and win the son ago. MAC teams had won the previous four last three. " The Eagles· set a· Motor Motor City Bowl games . "I was probably a little City Bowl record for most surprised at how easy it points. The previous record was set in Marshall's 48-29 was," Boston College cenwin over ·Louisv.ille . in ter Dan Koppen said . 1998. It was the most points ·"Brian's first half was his the Eagles scored since a, best of the year. He wanted 55-3 win over Connecticut this game, and he went out · and got it." on Oct. 7, 2000. Pro football Bowl a Raiders ·Indianapolis and wins by the Jets and Cle veland . . That's a lot of ifs and ors. from Page 81 "We can only do what we can do. We beat Oakland the the season series since 1998. last time, so we feel confiKansas City can clinch a dent about our chances," playoffberth with a win and Chiefs defensive end Eric losses · by Denver and New Hicks said. "But the Black England; or a win and losses Hole is a tough place to play, by Denver, the New York Jets and those fans will be rowdy. and an Indianapolis win; or a I'm sure Rich (Gannon) will win, losses hy Denver and have the boys fired up." The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 NBA Zastudil: Fourth- Ward, Porter share round pick shines Steelers MVP award on 4th down OWINGS MILLS. Md. (AP) by the Cincinnati Bengals three - Rookie punter Dave Zastudil . picks earlier at 109th overJII, has j ustified his stature as a· has been inacti.ve much of the fourth-round dmft pick and season. given the Baltimore Ravens one For Zastudil and Dorsch. the less position to worry about this way the season has played out is off-season. a microcosm of their team's forZastud il has dropped 30ofhi s tunes: 79 punts inside the opponents· TI1e Bengals are 2- 13, and the 20-yard line- tied for the NA... Ravens (7-8) are still mathematlead wi th Carolina's Todd ically alive for the postSeason Sauerbrun. Although the entering Sunday's finale against Ravens have allowed an AFC- Pittsburgh. high 471 yards on punt returns, 'Travis is a very good friend Zastudil's 41.8-yard gross aver- of mine." Zastudil said. "We age. ranks him seventh in the talk J.ust about every week. He conference. ..1 want to go back and read was put in ·a situation where all those articles that said he they already had good kickers. couldn 't punt." Ravens coach With me, I was told it was my Brian Billick said. 'That's what j&b to lose coming iit, so all I we dr'Jfted him to do, and he had to do mentally was just ~tick obviously has the leg to do it." with what I've always done." In the midst of a sweeping In addition to perfo(Tlling as salary-cap driven purge, the effecti vely as he did at Ohio Ravens raised a few eyebrows University, Zastudil has justified by spending a fourth-round pick the Ravens' fourth-round vento take a punter. But Zastudil ture. has proven to be an eHicient and "Most people would not think economical replacement for to draft that way. but to have that Kyle RichardsOn. position nailed down for quite He's also outdone another some time is quite a 'Comfort," fourth-round pick, Pur~ue Billick said. standout Travis Dorsch. a firstThe lefHooted Zastudil .uses · team All-America and the Ray timesaving, two-step delivery · Guy Award winner as the coun- that impressed scouts during his try's best punter. Dorsch, taken workouts before the draft. www.mydailysentinel.com Pistons scrape by Wizards, 87-82 Underachieving ~i:'~~~~Nfel~~!~ ~:- ~~~ :rm~c~:'c~~! PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelcrs have often looked like two different teams - so. appropriately enough. they have two most valuable players. Wide receiver Hines Ward and linebacker Joey Porter were chosen in a season that saw the offense and defense alternate between being outstanding and ordinary. dominating one week and dreadful the next. "When they said there were down field . Porter has nine sacks. the most by any AFC linebacker, and is tied for the ieam lead with four interceptions. He also leads the team with 87 tackles. Porter · just wi shes the defense had played more con- · sistently. as it did during a 13-3 Steelers season a year·ago. This season, the Tommy Maddoxled offense rallied the Steelers · (9-5-1) from a 1-3 start, with the defense picking up its play only recently. co-MVPs, I was thinking two "It used to be a standard offensive guys: Hines and Tommy (Maddox)," Porter said around here; we would tell the Thursday. "The success I've offense to give us 17 points and been having this year has snuck the game was over," Porter up on me. This is unexpected." said. "We weren't holding up Porter also learned a valuable our end of the bargain. The political lesson: every · vote offense was putting up points. counts. Players were asked to but the defense? We couldn't vote last week, with two games get it done. still remaining, and he forgot to "Lately, we have been hand in his ballot. ·. putting everything together and "You're not supposed to vote playing some good defense. for yourself anyway," line- \\'lth the late success we have backer -Jason Gildon Said. had on defense, I could see De!>pite the Steeler:s' incon- how we had two co-MVPs." sistency, illustrated by a loss to Steelers players vote on the first-year Houston and a win award, first presented in 1969. over Tampa Bay in a span of The only other tie was in 1988', three weeks, Ward and Porter when linebacker David Little have enjoyed strong se01sons and cornerback Rod Woodson from start to finish. were chosen. With Sunday's game against Even though coach Bill . Bah.imore remaining, Ward Cowher said Ward imd Porter already owns the team single95 f h season record with I 07 catches, got percent 0 t e votes between them, Maddox sug13 more tha n hemaeayear d f 1 ago. He also has 1,283 yards g~sted a number o payers · . d .h d were deserving. recetvmg an ' Wtt 116 yar s "You could throw a dart · in or more Sunday, would break Yancey /Thigpen's 1997 team here and hit a locker and that record of 1,398 yards. guy's had a big pan to do with . Several teammates have this season," Maddox said. "I described Ward as a skill-posi- think the (whole) team is the tion player with a linebacker's MVP. Everybody stayed mentality. He.is often called the · together through all the ups and best blocker among NFL downs. and the team has never receivers and, two weeks ago, wavered. There's something to refused to come off the field be said for that in this day and despite a hamstring injury that age. with all the bad things in limited his ability to get open sports." durtng hts return to Washington . until he got on the court. • Hamilton scored 22 points, and the Detroit Pistons limited the Wizards to just 33 secondhalf points in an 87-82 victory Thw-sday night. Hamilton starred in Washmgton for two years before being sent to Detroit in the trade that brought Jerry Stackhouse to the Wizards. In his fm;i game back, Hamilton scored 20 pomts in the ftrst three quarters, then made two free throws with 2: 10 left to cap a 12-2 spurt that put the Pistons up 81-7J. · Playing the game was the easiest part of his return. · "When I came in, it was deftnitely strange because I actually went into the visitor's garage. I'm so used to l\oing to the other garage," Harntlton said. 'This feels crazy being in this locker room. I've never even been in here before." He found a comfort zone on the cowt, though, scoring 10 points in the third quarter to get the Pistons back in the game. Detroit trailed 49-41 at halftime but closed to 63-61 after three quarters, then capped the come· back with a tight defensive effort. Elsewhere in the J.IIBA, Dallas beat New Orleans 83-81, and Seattle defeated Toronto 97-88. · "I thought our defense was solid the whole second half," Detroit coacb Rick Carlisle said. · But Washington coach Doug Collins had his own take on the game. . "We got stagnant When we don't move the ball, we stand," he said. "When we do that, we can't win. I must have said it 30 : times in the second half: Please move the ball!" The WIZards ftnisbed with as many assists as turnovers: 12. "We went dead in tbe water, ;: . . . said. Washington closed to 84-82 on two free throws by Michael . Jordan with 25.3 seconds left, but Chauncey Billups made a foul s'hot for the Pistons. and Jordan turned over the _ball ·on the Wizards' next possession . Joo Barry then made two free "throws to seal the victory. Stackhouse led the WIZards with 24 points. Jordan added 17, but he missed 10 of 17 shots and had four turnovers - three in the fourth quarter. "When you look at the stats and look at how the game was played, we outplayed them in every area bur turnovers, and I'm the biggest culprit," Jordan said. "I had four turnovers; which is totally uncharacteristic of me. It's one of those games where you just want to hide your head under a pillow." Detroit trailed 67-64 with 9:II remaining before Corliss Williamson scored on a follow and Chucky Atkins hit a 3~ pointer. That gave the Pistons their first lead since early in the second quarter. · A baseline jumper by Jordan put Washington back in front, but Clifford Robinson started the pivotal 12-2 run with a ISfooter, and Ben Wallace foilowed with two foul shots to give Detroit the lead for good. Washington Wizards : Michael Jordan, right, tries to drive past Hamilton went 10-for-13 at Detroit Pistons' Michael Curry (12) during the first quarter, the line and had · seven Thursday in Washington.(AP) rebounds. "I thought he played really - Nowitzki scored 23, points, and well," Carlisle said. "His dispo- the Dallas defense'' was again sition was great throughout the good enough to overcome one whole game. I thought he of the Mavericks' lowest-scarplayed a very mature game ing games of the season. tonight." The Mavericks. who came At Seattle, Gary Payton Said Hamilton: "I can't really into the game scoring a league- scored 35 points - including call it revenge. Let's say we~ re high average of 103.5 roints. 10 in row to help .Seattle take a !-up on them." · shot 37.8 percent and fatled to comfortable lead - and the surpass 92 points for the fourth SuperSonics snapped !I ·fourstmight game. Dallas has lost game losing streak. only one game during that Voshon Lenard had 27 points for Toronto, still playing withstretch. David Wesley had 24 points out injured Vince Carter and Antomo Davis. At New Orleans, Dirk for New Orleans. SuperSonics 97 Raptors88 Mavericks 83 Hornets 81 4 Hawks fire Kruger ATLANTA (AP) The Associated Press. Walking into practice afte r a The news came hours brief holida y, Atl anta after the NHL's Atlanta H a w~ s guard Jason Te rry Thras hers, also owned by · wa sn t prepared for th e AOL Time Warner Inc., news: coach Lon Krug er . fired coach Curt Fraser. · had been ftred . Kruge r was let go by the · The Hawks. guaranteed a slumptng Hawk s, three day s playoff spot to thetr seasonafter the team lost by 15 ll c k~tholders thts season. a points at Indiana . That wa s move llllltated _by Kruger. part of six losses in seven The team promtsed a $125 games , with all six by at refund , to alf season-ticket . least I 0 point s. holders if the team dido ' t "I just thought he was jok- make the postseason. ing," Terry said of hearing With offseason acquisi the news from Kruger. "B1H tion Glenn Robinson joining then I could tell he was sen- Shareef Abdur-Rahim and a ous. I just ~;ave him a hug healthy Theo Ratliff on the . and told htm I ,hope he front .line it appeared to be makes II back. He s a good ' . coach . He deserves a spot in a safe bet; . But dunng the recent sktd, this league." General manager . Pete the effort has been lacklusBabcock had thought about ter, and Atlanta has lost making the move for a cou- ground in the chase for a . pie of weeks, but tried to playoff spot. It falls to Stotts .to get the talk himself out of it'. The loss in Indiana · convinced players motivated . . "You have to motivate the him the time was right. "We just fell back into a . players a lot_ of different r.oor effort," Babcock said. ways," sums said . "You 'I didn't want to make a have to do it however you change on Christmas Eve or can. Christmas Day, · and I tried 'That is the mandate from to convince myself it ~till Pete, to play hard and gixe could work. "But we're not 'maximiz- defensive effort. " The playoff guarantee ing our potential, and we may have backfired a bit, needed to do this." Assistant Terry Stotts will but Kruger denied it put take Kruger's spot, and extra pressure on him or the Alex E~;~glish was moved team. from director of player "It was something that I development to assistant thought we needed to create coach. a little enthusiasm . It helps Gar Heard, who joined the call a little attention to the Hawks as an assistant short- team," he said. ly after Kruger was hired in In a little more than two 2000, also was dismissed. seasons, Kruger was 69-122 Atlanta is 11-16 this season. "I guess when you talk with the Hawks. "The only thing I regret is . about wins and losses, we haven ' t g-otten the job done, that I didn't heip these guys and so it didn't really come turn the corner," Kruger as a ·surprise," Krug·e r told said. ~ ~ r-----------------------------------------------------~~----~--------------~----~ '•• ~ "''*!''r:ft>.'• " # # at Youtl Do If You Could Do Anything You Want It's ~ { ,' • .~ "'# . ., ~ ., ~ ~ -~ ~ ­ - ,•• •• •• want in golf • • e've got what you ~ a •• • ' • Fog Lamps • Power locks· • Cloth Bucket Seats •Till Steering • Power Windows • CO system • Power locks • Keyless Entry • Automatic • Chrome Pkg. • CD System • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control •Alum. 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Tol001232 Frontlervlalon Operating Partners ....................... $1011.29 Toll000857 Lavorl Propene GaHS Inc.................$283.34 Tax 1002202 SBATowera Inc ........................$829.77 Cheater Twp-Elrllem 1\.egtster Sentinel {304) . 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 LSD Oftfee 11o~~ Tax 11 000008 Family Resort Inc. Word Ads AM AQ \\\111\1 I \II \l"'i t-:- · PERsoNALS 1. . Searching for any item sold at Auction House •n Vinton , OH in 1986 that belonged to Dolph and Floda Swick. Any information as to the where about of these ·items please contact thei r granddaughter @ (937)698-4177 Call col· teet. Sundap Paper Ieo elderly: Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amAbsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Spm, 3pm- 11 pm, 11pm· Silver. Gold Coins, Proof· 7am, call 740·992 -5023. sets, Diamonds , Gold Rings. U.S. Curre ncy,· LOOKING FOR A FUN M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- JOB' THIS IS IT! OFFICE ond Avenue , Gallipolis, 740· ENVIRONMENT 50 PO SI· 446:2842. TIONS AVAILABLE. "868, 974-J08S I \ll'lfl\,11 \I TO B U\' McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or part -tii'ne, pick up applica. lion at location & bring back . between 1O:OOam & 10:30am, Monday thru Sat. urd ay. Why wait? Start meeling Ohio singles tonight, call toll 110 HElP WANfED free 1-800-766 ~ 2623 e~e t 1 162 1 ' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ANNOUNCE\1ENfS 1 j s now accepting AN s appli· calions. Available positiOns C-1 Beer Carry Out permit are Part-.n me 3·11 shift We for sale, Chester Township, have new starting wages for Meigs County, send letters our ANs. We offer exCellent of interest to : The Dally benefits !hal include Health Sentinel, PO Bo)( 729·20, Insurance, 40 1K, Life InsurPomeroy, Qhio 45769. ance, competi tive wages I r and opportunities for advancement. U you ere' a team player who enjoys IT'S NOT TOO LATE! THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR WINTER CALL TODAY%! 1- 800-214-0452 OR 446-4367 CAREER COLLEGE Careers (lose 1r1 Home, wo rki ng with the · elderly, - fir ......... Ctllltlillrld Reg #12748 1 would like to thank everyone tor taking the time to wish me Happy Birtllday 1 apprecjate every card and phone call . · W.F Th~mas and t Office Persof')nel needed, Advanced computer · knowledge is a must. Basic accounting skill s needed. Monday- Friday 9-Spm, no benefits. No phone calls. Send resu mes to 1362 1· State Route 554, Bidwell, OH 45614. tO ~ .....__ _..__ __.,.,, I "Get Your Money's Worth" at Cotes Mobile Homes , St. Rt. 50 East Qf Athens. Deliveries, set-ups, excavating, foundations . , sewage_.... systems , dnvaways, heating and cooling along with pans and service. You should accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes · where you ~Get Your Money's Wonh .~. shi ft . Please ca ll Dianna ·OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Thom pson at (740)446 7150 or stop by and fill out JNG CO. recommends that you do business with people an application today. We you know, arid NOT to send are an equal opportunity · money through the mail until employer. you ',have Investigated the offering. ATTENTION: LPN'S Arcadia Nursing Center Full-ti me position are availa· ble on 11-7 shifts. We offer excellent benefits that lnTURNED DOWN ON cludf:t Health Insurance, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? _401K, Ute Insurance, com· No Fee Unless We Winl petitive wages plus shift dif· 1·888-582·3345 -. ferential and opportunities HI \I I .., I \II tor advancement. It you would like to join our team, R'll~..;;;;~~;;;;...;;;;;..;;;;;;; apply in persOn between iO Ho~ FOR SALE 9:00-4:00 or call Susan r~~~ r ~ow--iiiiiliiiiior-,.1 3 bedroom brick ranch with l ull fin ished basement, 2 ga· rages. and concrete drive· way, on 2 lots, on county blacktop road In Ewlngton. (7 40)386·8212 Foater Care glvara Needed, Become a therapeutic foster ca re giver. You will be Reimburse $30-$45 a day for the care of child in your home. Training will begin January For more information call Oasis Therapeutic Care grvers NetWork. Albany, 1556Oh , toll free 1-877-325- Beautiful River VIew Ideal Trailer Space tor rent. $125 For 1 Or 2 People, Referen- per month, plus deposit. ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- Priest's Trailer Pat1<. Water ter Trailer Park, 740·44·1- Paid. Call (740)448·3644 0181 . \ Ill ~! II \\llhl r (:;,740~)99;;;;.,2·;;;56;;;58;...._., C~~ I l.ms& Starting at $289/mo , Wash· ACREAGE erl Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)4411/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake 1519. wt121160Traller$1 6,500.00 I BR garage, Appt.Middlenow $13,500.00 port $400.00 992-3823 (740) 247·1100 br. Apa rt ment in Point 1 Pleasant. Furnished, clean 30 acres off State Route 775. Some ·timber· Hunting & nice. No Pets. (304)675~ 32lC40 block garage. Rural 1386 water- electric, private , 2 bedroom ~partment in Rio $80,000. (740)379·9257 $300/deposit, Grande, $325/month (740)245·9060 Thl:::;~::::::~,not advertlaernenta for real e1 t 111te which Ia In violation of the lew. Our read~r~are hereby Informed thatall dwelling• advertiaed In Two SIOI)', 3 bedroom,- 1-1/2 lion. . bath house with now 30)(30 1·8D0-340·8614 2 story unfinished room . Overlooking most scenic view .in cou ntrY. AlSo 12 acres with ~ out buildings, cou nty water, stocked ponds, City schools, 6 mileS from town. (740)446-8901 Wantedl Good credit cus· tamers to purchase new home w/land. $0 down to qualified customers. 1·5 acre ' tracts available. (7 40)446·3093 3 bedroom house, Rio Grande area, $SOO plus deposit, no pets. (740)441 1519 . =;.:;.:_ _ __ _ __ 3br. House located in Meson, WV. $495. + Utilities. No Pets. (304)773-568 1 =;;;,________ :4 rooms and bath, stove/ re- x BriCk Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath . garage. on river, 5 98 28)(56, 3 bedroom, 2 full miles south of Gallipolis. baths. Must be moved . Ask· ing $25,000, (740)256·1683 (740)441-6817 Good used 14M56.1 Only $5995· will help with delivery. Call Nikki , 740-385· 9948 . . 1 For Sale: Reconditioned . was hers, dry~rs and refrlg- ___ ~ erators. Thompsons Appll· ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- ·Block, . brick ,' sewer pipes, nue, (304)675·7388. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740·245·5121 . Good Used. Appliances, Re- iii-;..;;;,;;;~:.;;,;.;.._"""' conditioned and GuaranPETs teed. Washers, Dryers, FOR SALE Ranges. and Aefr;lgeratora, Somo start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne St., Airadale puppies, AKC reg· lstered. Loyal family pets, (740)446·7398 great hunters. AEiady for Christmas. Choice $200, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark (740)992·7886 Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-677-830· Blood hound puppies, $350 9162. Free· Estimates, Easy each, taking deposits , Will financing. 90 days same as be ready January · 6, 2003 cash . Visa/ Master Card. (740)245 -0304 Drive- a- little save alot. Border Collie/ Blue Heater - - - - - - - - - mix pups, 525 each. Refrigerator frost-tree, al- ( ) _ 740 256 6767 mond $160. Refrigerator, small, white $125. Freezer, A~glstered Wa lker Coon upright $150. Electric range Hound pup, $225. (740)669· 20~. harvest gold $95. Elec· 9905 jlllli"-""""!B'"IJDJJING-----. i r Can Sword Congratulations! You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Tribune lor details . (740)446,2342 I \H \ 1 " 1 1'1'1 II .., APARTMENTS AT BUDGET Pill· CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 WeGtwood Drive !rom $297 to $383. Walk, to 11{\'\"1'111(1\ IICI \ Buy or sell . Rjyerlne Anti· quos, 1124 East ·Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore , r KE Kawasaki 100. 125 miles, dirt& street legal, like new $1000. 304·773·6000 r _ AA~: '-'~l\ll:oJI Auros ·roRSALE 'iii~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mjlB H IMPHo~MmJs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guat· antee. Local references fur- · nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs · (740) 44& · · . 0870. Rog ers Basement .Waterproof.i ng. TO 740- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· house Apanmenta, Inc ludes Water Sewage, Trash , $350/Mo. , 74~·0008 . Racine, Nice 2SD Appt 5325 ·00 Month , Deposit & Reference, No Pets 992 •7599 ::''-'-'~-----­ Ta ra· 1 Town house Apart· ments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, very . nice , in Galllpo1ls. No Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· . pets. 1740 )446 ' 2003 or lio, Start $375/Mo. No Pels, (740)446·1409 Lease PI us Security Deposit :._=-=...:..:..:.::._____ 3 BA Trailer for Rent Required, Days : 740-446$325.00 'Y1onthly $250 De- 3481 ; Evenings : . 740-367posit Located in Letart, wvo-·5:;0=2_;__ _ _ _ __ 1-304-695-3865 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Partially furnished, two ' bed· cepting applicatiOns for room, $275 a month, $200 wailing ' list for Hud·sub· deposit, plus utilities. NO sized, 1· br, apartment. call. PETS . (740)256·6202 675·6679 EHO Jacqueline's " Livln' Dolla" 6r~1&e~tl~~ ~p~e Valldey 0 s '" a. us om ma e babies & toddlers lor thai special someone, or make your own, your way! Many ·faces, eye colors, hair color & styles, akin tones, and body styles to choose from. Clothing also available. Compare to Middleton and My Twinn Cuddly Babies Call for more Information. (740)44Wf40 1996 Chevy Lumina, 4 'dr. ,93,000 miles 304-675-4014 1997 Dodge Neon, 73,000, air, tilt, cruise, CD player, $2850 OBO. (740)256·1675 or (740)256·1233 . 93 Bretta 3 .1 paid ve '$148,000.00 new, Excellent Condition, tires like new $1 750 _00 742 _2525 :...:,• ..;::.=:::__ _ For sale. or trade 1980 Olds Cutlass ,350 engine, body & Interior good cond .. $1000. 080 or will trade for small car automatic only call 304_67_5_·7_1"'6" 9 _ _ _ _ __ ==-'-· Need a car? New second ch~n ce financing available no.w. Requires $300 weekly l n~ome and you are apJET proved . Call the Loan DocAERATION MOTORS tor at 1-866-4LOAN-Dr or Repaired, New & Rebuilt In locally (740)446-4533 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537 ·9528. TRUCKS i FOR SALE New & Used Heat Pumps~ t 988 GMC Jimmy, $3800: Gas Furna ces. Free Esti- 1 burner gas heater, $100. mate•. (740)446·8308 (740)245,5440 NEW AN~ USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For ~rains, Driveways & WalkWays. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Clo~ed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r __;, VA!15& 4-WDs 1991 Bronco, 69,000 miles, · AJC, auto, nice condition, $3.800. (740)245·5747 1996 Ford EMplorer Eddie Bauer White & Gold ,leather seats, V-8. all oplions 304· 773-6091 ( There IS a better way ... Call The Gallipolis DailY'' Tribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 The Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 Tax II 000857 Level Propane Gaaea Inc....................$14.62 Lebanon TwP. Southern LSD Tax II 000857 Laval Propane Gaaea Inc.................. $114.29 Letart Twp-Southem LSD Tax II 000857 Level Propane Gases Inc, ............:.... $552.34 Olive Twp·Eaatem LSD Tax II 002189 EDGReaourcaa Inc. .....:............... $1,854.49 Tu II 000857 Level Propane Gaaea Inc................... $40.24 GREENHOUSE Are VOl SUE's Quality,.Variety, Low Prices Laid on;a You could be eligible for FREE help geHing back to wor'k For more inform81ion, call Gallia Mei~s Community Ac11on HELP WANTED (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 992-5479 ~~~ High& Dry (340 773-5412 Call 304 674-308 SeH·Storage PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Skin, cut, wrap · All bonei$SB cut 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 7 4()..949-0706 7 4()..949-7600 Eagles Pomeroy M'S BING02171 in this space $75 per month Every Thu.-.day & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thu.-.day of every month All pack $5.00 B!ing this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get5FREE Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: · Terry Lamm (740) 992-G739 For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small' Tree Service B. D. COIISTRUCTIOO MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 1-5 . 8·7 8·3 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ·hursdays 8-5 8-7 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 6-5 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 IB50N 61MPHIC5 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right· to Your Door. REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 2003. Situated In Letart township, Meigs County, Ohio, com· JOHN DOE. menclng al a ataka at Unknown Spouse, II any, of FAYE AIDER Reserving, however, the aouthwast corner of Ed Sargent's land, aka FAYE ROSE the coal and all min· REIMER & lying Eaal of the pubAIKER whoee last erala ,underlying Hid BY: place ·of realdance Is the above da11Crlbed LORBER CO., LP.A. lic road running from Falla to known as 1669 properly together ' CONSECO FINANCE Letart Pomeroy, Ohio; Lincoln Hill Road, with the rlghtlo mlna SERVICING CORP. Pomeroy, OH 45769, the same without DEAN W. KANELLIS, thence East wllh the south line of Ed but who · present · encumbrance to lhe AHorney at Lew 1 place of residence Ia surface anlf aub)act AHorney lor PlalntHf- Sargent's land 120 feet to a atake; thence unknown will taka to an easamlint lor a Patltloner South 50 feet to a notice that on May 8, sewage IIIIer ditch P.O. Box 968 atake; lhence Wast 2002, CONSECO • and leaching dltchaa Twinsburg, OH 44087 120 feet to the ·middle FINANCE SERVICING sat forth . and (330) 425-4201 of lhe road; thence CORP. lka GREEN described In the TREE FINANCIAL lnatrumenl bearing . (11) 22, 29, (12) 6, 13, North with the public road 50 feet to the SERVICING CORPO· data of Nov. 26, 1943, 20. 27 . place of beginning, RATION flied Ita In Dead Book 151, containing 6,000 Complaint In Case Page 178, end as aquare feet; being a No. 02.CV-o61 In the shown on lha map PUBLIC NOTICE pert of the on..haH of Court of Common anachad to Vol. 2 69, ·the 100 acre lot deedPleas Melp Counly, Page 3 63, Meigs ad by Florence Miller LEGAL NOTICE Oh alleging that ,the County Dead The Unknown and others to Edgar Defandant(a), JOHN R~corda. Heirs, Devisees, M. Chapman, aa DOE, Unknown ,,. L e g a t e e s , . recorded December Spouaa, If any, of Reference Dead: · 15. 1896, Vol "259FAYE AIDER a FAYE Volume 76, page 535, Administrators, and 260. and being the r• ROSE AIKER have or Meigs Counly Official Executors Assigns of HERBERT 8t, Page aame propclaim ·Ia have an Recprds. L. MILLER, Deceased, arty conveyed by Interest In the real estate described Auditor's Parcel No. The Unknown Hairs, John Quillin and Devlaaaa, Legatees, Florence Quillin, hla U;-{10006.000 below: The Petitioner fur· Administrator&, wife, to Harold Quillin Situate In the and · and Ruaaall Quillin, VIllage of Pomeroy, ther alleges that by Executors County of Melga and reason of default of Asalgns 'of FRANCES by dead dated May State of Ohio and lhe Delendanl(a) the M. MILLER, Deceased 14, 1936, and record· being . known and payment of a promis- whose last ·place of ed In Book 142, Page dealgnlllad an a mep sory note, according residence and whose 67. Melga County of Lincoln Hilghts to Ita tenor, the condl· prea,nt place of resi- Dead Recorda, and made by Breece and .Ilona of concu;rent dence Ia unknown the Interest of Rusaell Cerpar, Reglatarad mortgage deed given will taka notice that Quillin therein having Civil Engineers, to secure the pey· on February 21, 2002 bean conveyed to Huntington, W. Va. mant of said ncite and at 2:05 p.m., MORT· Harold Quillin by dated Ocl. 17, 1942, conveying the pram· QAQE ELECTRONIC deed dated June 13, and recorded In Plat · 1 - described, .have REGISTRATION SYS- 1936, lrnd recorded In Book 3. Page• 43 and been broken, and the TEMS. INC. ,flied Ita Book 142, Page 90, 44, aa Lot No. 12, same . has become Complaint and on Melga COUI'Iy Dead September 1B, 2002 Recorda. Subject to being 'more particu- absolute. The Petitioner at 8:30 a.m. flied Ita all legal highways. larly described as fol· Reference: Volume praya thai lhe Supplemental Comp. Iowa: 281, Page 413, Meigs In CaM No. 02 CV 020 Defandant(s) named Beginning at a · Dead polntln the north Una abovor be required lo In the Court of County Recorda. · Common Pleaa Meigs answer and set up of Lincoln Hill Road The Petitioner fur· at the comer between their lnlareat In aald County, Ohio alleging Lola 12 13, aa real eatate or be tor- that the new party ther alleges that by Defendant(a), The reason of default of ahown oil uld map; ever barred from Unknown Heirs, the Defandanl(a) In thence with the line of asserting the same, Devlaael, Legataaa, the payment of a Lincoln Road, north lor. foreclpaure of promissory note, Admlnlatratora, aald mortgage, the 63 deg. 51 •weet so Executors and according to Ita tenor, teet; thence with the marshalling of any line -aen Iota 11 Ilene;· and the Hie of A8algna of HERBERT the conditions of a L: MILLER, Decauad, concurrent mortgage and 12, N. 28 deg. 09, aald real estate, and E. 261.72 teet to a the proceeds of aald The Unknown Helra, deed given to secure point In the S. line of aale applied to the Davlaees, Legatees, the payment of aald Admlnlalrators, nota and conveying North Street South 40 payment PeUtloner'a pramlsea Executors and the Claim In the proper deg. 10' E. .4.76 feet; described, have been Aaalgna of FRANCES order of Its prlorlly, thence continuing wHh uld atraatllna S. and lor auch other M. MILLER, Deceaaad broken and the sirme become 88 dag. 33' E. 45.8 further rallet aa Is just have or claim to have has an lntereat In the real absolute. f881; thence with the and equllable. Petitioner The described Una between .. ld THE DEFENDANT(S) estate prays below: that th"' NAMED ABOVE ARE Lola 12 a. 13 s. 26 a / I-IOU DAY S:P~CIAL ~~V(J 10% PC DOCTOR k 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com oc1or0wv dr.com BISSEll BUILDERS InC. MillS FAMILY CDNSTRUCTION Coolville, (12) 27, 2002 & Custom Van Dealer· "I lost my shirt ~ar ,rnthestock OH market!" 45723 1-740·667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment FannToys & . Construction Toys All Brands '"Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp .lnsuf'llnce and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Best Service at the Best Price Let me do 1: for youl ·}:. ~ II'., &> •• ,Aifr., r· liNDA'S PllmiG Skin, Cut, Wrap · &Freeze All this for only $45.00 31645 SR 325· Langsville, OH 740-742-2076 Open 9!1J11·5pm fn:c c•1inlilln. f= in ht11"" pkk~fl Call ~• for 111 )'""'! C<llllfiiJler !l<.'Ci.ls (740) 446-1812 A.\k 1.1.1 1J JU/fl uu r Xn·if( 1'/ml:r.' Hill's Self Storage NOTICE Eastern Local School District 50008 SR 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 (740) 667-3319 ·w.v·s #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds 1000 S.R. 7 Soulh PUBLIC NOTICE Treasurer l-800-822-0417 Depoy's Ag PMs Email: bladesOzaplink .com Ritchie, Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 740-992·1717 (740) 992-3320 M. A-JMN-sraw! 992-m 992-2272 HARTWELL STORACiE . Sl Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy Estimates Now Renting 10x20 01 1 Lisa Free lOxlO Dalandant(s) named 'above be required to 8w: ii!P ~~ 0 Hrd~ answer and sat up their Interest In said real estate or be forever barred from asaartlng the same, lor foreclosure of aald mortgage, the . marshaling of any IIana, and the sale of said real estate, and New Homes • Vinyl the proceeds of said Siding • New Garages sale applied to the payment of • Replacemeht Petitioner's Claim In Windows • Roofing the proper order of its COMMERCIAL and prlorlly, and for such other and further RESIDENTIAL relief as Is Just and FREE ESTIMATES equHable. The Dalendant(a) 740-992-7599 named above are required to answer on or before lhe 24th day of January. 2003. By: Raimer & Lorber Co., L.P.A. Dean . W. Kanallls, Anornay at Lew AHorney lor PlaintiffBuildirtg over 30 .\'ear.'i Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Footers, Foun(ialion. Twinsburg, OH44087 Add-Ons, New Homes, (330) 425-4201 Pol e .Barns, Concrete, Aurora Loan S.rvlcaa Eleclric, P~umbing (11) 22. 29, (12) 6, 13, l11.1urt.ma W<Wk /rwluJrd 20,27 A public hearing will be held January 14, 2003, at approxlmlllely 6:30 p.m. In the cOnference room located with the library at Eastern Elementary. The purpo• of the hearing Ia to review the 2003· 2004 tax budget for the dlatrlct. The budget 11 available lor Inspection during regular business hours al lhe admlnla· tratlva · offices of Eastern· Local School District Bucket Truck We Make House Calla (10'x10' 610'x20') JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Bums FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All NaturaVOoctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740-992·7996 or visit website: www.herbondlet.com JONES' 992·297 ·An Equal lJilportunity Employtr- deg. 09' w. 263.56 feet lhe point of beginning. Jeff Warner Ins. 1-74Q-94g·2115 •nd Sm•ll Horne Malntenanc. Joba HELP WANTED Local Area Industry seeking temporary personnel. 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. Technical and/or maintenance experience preferred. Entry level wage rate @ approx. $10.00 per hr with ' moderate Benefit package being offered. Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: P.O. Box 1051 • New Haven, WV 25265-1051 By January 3, 2003 . , Cellular Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Racine, Ohio Jim Ruark Elec:trlc, Plumbing, Advertise Mason County, WV Good Selection o(Shrubs J6S flECTRIC 6 PLUIRBIH& (12) 27, 2002 -Industrial Workers- Grave BlanketS S5.00·S25.00 Wreaths SlO Er up 51/lc Poinsettias 94t ea Swags $5.00 Er up Agency for LEGAL NOTICE TRYING LeveiPropene Gaaea Inc.................... $31.26 Toll 002202 SBATowara Inc. .....................$1.157.86 Lebanon Twp-Eaatem LSD Tu II 1100475 Barbara Green Painting .........$474.30 Inc.............$32,979.93 To 1002057 Specanetlnc ...$25.11 Tax 1000572 Verlzon Credit Inc. .......................... $34.94 Pomeroy VlllagaMelgaLSD Tol000857 Levorl Propane Gaus Inc ....................$44.24 Tax 100342 Rickman, Patricia ...............:........ $255.30 Tax 1000950 S..rla, Keith .$213.78 tax I 001189 Zuapan. William ....................:... $463.08 Scipio Twp-Melga LSD Tax 1001232 Frontlarvlalon Operating Partners .....................$2,274.83 Slillon Twp-Southam LSD Tax 1000857 Level Propene Gases Inc . ...................$86.25 Racine illllagaSouthern LSD Tax 1000475 Gheen, Barbara .....................$2,705.05 992-215 C&C General Home Maintene~re· ~Sinling, vinyl sidIng . carpentry, doors, wtndows , baths, mobile. home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-9926323. I 1996 S-10 Extended Cab, $4295; 1997 Saturn , 20. $2795; 1996 _Ford Contour, $2495. I 8 others In stodo. COOK MOTORS (740)446.()103 • "' I I{ \ I C I " shop & movies. Call 740. lawn;:•~··~---~--., $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! 446,2566. Equal Housing MlscEu.ANEOUS Hondas .. Chevys, and morel Cars/ Trucks/ SUVs fro m .:: O!:! pp::o.::rtu::n::c ity!:..- - - - MERCHANDiSE · $500. For listings Call Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Baby high chair, like new 1-600-719·3001 ext. 3901 Reference & deposit re - 304,fi7H633 1994 Buick leSabre, good quired . (740)446· 1519. condition, runs great, looks Gracious living. 1 and 2 BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· fine , comfortable, asking bedroom apartments at Vii- lngs, arid BOOST Energy $4900. (304)675-7627 lege Manor and Riverside Like You Have Never Ex· 1995 Old Cutlass Supreme APartments In Middleport. perienced. SL, 4dr, very good condi· WEIGHT· LOSS From $278-$348. Call 740· tlon, $3500 . . (740)245·9652 REVOLUTION 992-5064. Equal Housing . Opportunities. . New product launch Octo· even,lngs. bar 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Honeysuckle Hills Apart· (740)441-1982 mente located behind Colonial Drive behind Highway Grubb's Planr;>· Tuning & Patrol Post. 1· BR now avail· Repairs. Problems? Need able. Rent starts $245/ Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. month. Low & moderate In· 74().446·4525 come. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446,33<14 or Hobar1 meat saw. $600; TOO 1·800· 750-0750. 1981 lnte rnatlonEJI School Modern 1 bedroom apart- b u_s, full size, $1200. ment (740)446-0390 (740)379·9267 I Rear glass lor 1991 Chevy S-1 0 p~k- up, $75. 00 992· 2845 ,\ I 1\ I " ICl( 1, B~AUTIFUL I ble lot located In Racine. 14 70 trailer 2 80 total Mobile home has a tlully electric $300.00 8 month equipped kitchen and ga- and .150 .00 deposit , no 5 rage has a large work· bench. Includes· a privacy pets. fence and also has 8 small "7.4"'2,_,2:;7c.:l..:4______ storage l:lulldlng in back 2 bedroom Mobile Home yard , InCludes front porch · Spring Valley area , $300 and back+ porch with sun - month, $250 deposit. decK. Must see to appreci· (304)675·2900 or (740)441ate . Immediate possession . . 6954 Call (740)992·1987 2 bedroom, all alectrlc, AC , I r1;;r:...-----..., 4 room 1 bedrQom $350/month plus util ities. $350/deposit. 125 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH, must 1'!41(e Modern 1 br Apt. references. (703)451 ·2591 (740)446·0390 Ii HOt.miOUl Goons frlgerato r. Utilities paid, tric range 30~. white $95. $400 month. 4 6 Olive GE washer/dryer set $190. Also have furniture, tamps , Street. (740) 446 _3945 tables. night stands, dressApartment Available Now. ers, chest of drawers, bookRiverBend Place , New Ha- shelve~. beds, dining chairs, van , WV now accepting ap- and a hospital bed. Skaggs plicatlons lor HUD-subsi- Appliance 76 Vine Street, dized, I bedroom apart· Gallipolis. OH (740)446· ment. Utili ti&s included Call 7398 (304)882-3 121 Apartment available for qualifl8d senlor/dlsabled person. EHO ~ 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, New 2 bedroom wtwasher, · MORU..E HOMriS $325 mo. (740)446-3945 and dryer hookup. Referen· ~ FOR SALE , M HOMriS ces required, 7 minutes · OBILE 1rom hospital (740)441· 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile FoR RENr · 0117 · Home Priced to sell Quick Call (740) 385·2 434 12x60, tbr. Trailer lor rent North 3rtl. Middleport, two for older co uple. W/Laundry BD furnished- appt. Deposit 1998 16lC80 Schult mobile Aooml br. Large fenced & References, No Pats 992· home with a 24x24 detach· yard . $350. Mo. Camp Con· :0.:;16::5:.__ _ _ _ __ ed heated garage on a dou· lay area. (740)682-0292 Now Taki ng Appl lcatlo ns- i r.•o Mobile home for rent, no Cipeit•:;.· , Watertlne Spacial: :i!4 200 1998 Jeep Wra ngl~r SoftPSI $21.00 Per 100; I" 200 top , 4WD, 5 disC CO changPSI $35.00 Per 100; All er, new carpet, new fires , Brass Compression Fittings white . Asking less than In Stock. payoff (740)388-1572 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·8DO-r ll4o':l~------., 537·9528 M<m>RCY<I.E't Tax II 000857 Orange Twp-Eaatern LSD Tax I 001870 Bibbee Insurance Compeny ........ $89.62 Tax I 001232 Frontlervlslon Operating Pertnara ........................ $726.53 Tax 1000857 Level Propene Galnc.................... $35;18 Tax I 001488 Bibbee Motor Company Inc. . ..................... $2,437.28 Rutland Twp-Melga LSD Tax 1001232 Fronllervlalon Operetlng Partners ........................$383.87 Tax 100857 Laval Propene Ga88a Inc....................$76.34 Salisbury Twp-Melga LSD Tax I 001232 Fronllarvlalon Operating Partners ........................$743.88 Tax 1000857 Levorl Propene Ga•a lric..................$102.54 Middleport VIllage· Meigs LSD ·Tax IHI01635 Jerry Bibbee Ford The V )Daily Sentinel M~~~ IrL,'-..:FO~s;,RPA!:l&z~~,.JI r ~ I ~.,r__.r.Wos.,.&~_.l Nice lois available tor up to 1 bedroom ·apartment, stove 16x80 mobile homeS, $115 & refrigerator included, utilll· water included, (740)992- les included. (740)245·5859 2167 . 1 Bedroom Apartments 2001 14x80 Oakwood mo· bile home (216)351-7086 or (216)257, 1485. Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 down to qualilied buyers. Call (740)446,3570 for a quick safe. r 1 and 2 bedroom apartNew 2003 14 wide . Only ments, furnished and unfur$799· down and ohly nished, security deposit re$t59.43 per mont~ . Call quired, no pets, 740·9922218. Harold, 740·385·7671 . Bl.lSINFS'i 2 lost dogs, Ewington area, t fema le golden retriever, 1 female brindle bO)(er. lost '-"QU I . All real estate edvertltlng In this nawap~per le aubJ.ct to the Federal Fair Houtlng Aci of 1868 Which make• It llltgal to advertiH "any preference, limltlitlon or dlacrlmlna'tlon baled on race, color, religion, n11 familial ttetua o~atlonal origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, llm11ell0n or dlacrlmlnatlon," M~s~lfS 11M r ) Estates 3 bed· room house CIA and heat, fenced yard. Reduced to 92,000 negoli~ble. (740)446-8508 r HOllSEl Winland , AN Director of Nursing, at (740-667·3156) Arcadia ·Nursing Center East Main Street 3 pups Aottweiler/Great Coolville, Oh 45723 Dane m1x 2 months old, (740) 667·3156 l)'ormed (740)256 ·1651 EOE·MIFIHIDV. Free puppies 112 beagle, 6 rhiles , 1 female. [740}446- AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears', 304· 4355 675-1429. RJGHT I r·aw~T£ GIVEAWAY .))elivered. HoME<! SALE FOR please apply in pers on be· tween 9-4 or call, Susan lhla newepaper are Winland, AN , Dire ctor of Truck .Dr1v8ra , lmfnediate available on an equal hire , class A COL required, opportunity biiS.a. Nursing. Arcadia Nursing Center excellent pay, experience ~::::~==:::::~~~ required. Earn up to East Main Street 51 , 000 . per week.Call 304 _ . For Sale or Rent- 2 houSes, ·coolville, Ohio s _ 8·1/f aces, appraised at 75 4005 (740)667·3 156) $78,000. Will take $69,995. Will pay top dollar for prime EOE·MIF/HI_DV Rent tor $350/mo. 1601 land. New home builder. 1140 Ad . (740)446-3093 Graham School Are you interested in an eJ~:· (740)446.()()50. I{ I \ I \I "" citinQ career in nursing? We Offer an excellent opportuni- Gallipolis Career College House for sale at 2224 Mt. ty with great benefits, expe(Careers Close To Home) Vernon Ave in Point Pleasrience pay, and a friendly Call Today! 740-446-4367, ant, lots of extras,. very comwork envi ronment. Scenic t-800·214-0452, forta ble, low maintenance FORRENf Hills Nursing Center is now Reg #90·05·1274B. home. 3ba, 3br. possible 4, accepti ng applications lor a WANTED huge master bedroom, a 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed · full time LPN on our mid· 16x32 great room ,' central Homes From $199/Mo., 4% night shift. "Please ca ll Dla- ' - - - - • ' .OTiioiriDoiiiii--,.1 heBtlalr w/2 gas fireplaces, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% nna Th ompson at (740)446-' · attic storage wlpull down, 1 APR . For Listings, 8D0-319· 7150. or, stop by and fill out Georges Portable Sawmill , car block garage w/natural 3323 Ext. 1709. an application today. We don't haul your logs to the gas. Vinyl siding & windows . ar,e an equal opportunity mill just call304-675-1957. (304)675-6855 2 bedroom house, 29 Evans employer. Will babysit In my home, Land home p ackages . ·No Heights, $425 month plus deposit. No pets, (740)441 At ~ocal Convient store. lor Link provider, call anytime payments while under coninformation call 992~3332 or 30H75,8685 struction. Linle or no ::'15'-'1"-9--~-..,-,-992·0228 Leave Message Will repair automobiles, all down payment required . 2 br. 2 story house. $3'0 0.00 a month rent +$300 .00 (7 40)446,32 18 Attention dedicated care- types of repairs . 15 years down damage dep .. utilities givers! We can otter you a experience, ASE cermied. New 2000 sq tt home, 10 is renters responsibility 304Call (740)44 H 199 flexible schedule with great minutes from Hospital. 576-2247 11\\ \( I \1 opportunity. Scenic HillS Complete above ground pool with r h d. 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites Nursing Center is now acpo c ' nv~ay . available. Pomeroy/Middlecepting applications for a and garage foundation . . . . ·ce bel . port/Rac1ne area, 1mmed1ate fill-in State Tested Nurses 01'1'0RT!!NITY ow appra1sa 1. · · Pr' • occupancy. Hud approved, (740) 446 .aaa4 a1de far our 2pm to 1Opm _ __;__ _ _ . - - - - pets allowed, no deposit opshift and our 1Oam to 6pm !NOTICE! kciiiHIHIIIIMr· lctretllllri-H ~mily. NURSES (RNa) $47.00 per hour, Columbus, OH All Units , FULL TIME (800)437.()346 . ;;.;p.-;;;;1 are alway• conflcMntlal. • Current rate eft applte.. ··All real Htate adveniHmanta .,. aubjtct to .the Federal Falf Hawing Act at 1168. • Thla ;;; , lccephl only help wanted Ht EOE etandarda. Wt will n~ knowlngty ICCtpt any .n.tlaing in vlo&Mion oflhe taw. ' ---· ' Help Wanted caring for the Clearview \VANTFD I ~ ••I*'M • Ads Should Run· 7 Da.,. HElPWANT£D Tax II 000857 LavaiPropena Gaua Inc.................... $30.16 Tax I 0022022 .SBAfowara Inc. ........................$828.88 POUCIES: Ohio V.hy Publ'*hl,nt ~the right to edit. ,.ject, or c~ any 8d at any time. Errort muat be reponed on tflt flrat Qy Trilu,.S.ntJnei-Aatlat.r will ~ rHpOnalble for no mare than the coat of tha ~ occupied by the lfTOI' and only tM flret lnMrtlon. Wt not any lou or that rMutta from the pubiiCitlon or omlulon of an aclvettl..,ent. C~on will be made In the flrat avallaba. edition. • Box • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed YARDSALE ..., , H\ II ·' In Next Day•• Paper ~~'!'~11''-IInn-Column: 1:00 p.m . Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrevl•tlona r•::::;;:::~ riO .·r Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get .....................$3,889.25 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 ·Days o ..,..,r 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1.:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE Twp-Melga LSD Columbia TwpAittunder LSD To II 001232 F r ontlervlalon Operating Partnera .......................... $76.84 . Bashan Road . Racine, Ohio 45771 740,949·2217 29670 • Ton neue Cover • Vemvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Oth er A ccessories \ I I ' " I I 1'\ II ( )Ill •' (740 ) 992-5822 \ 11·1·11 ' Ball Logging &Firewood BebBaiJ Dump Truck Delivery •·740.992-6142 Leave aMessage Wolfe Heating & Cooling ~ •10 yr parts & labor ~ • Service on all brands • Residential & light commercial • www.americanstandardair.com GAS, FUEL OIL & .HEAT PUMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WV 034816 . (740) 992-1385 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE & CONSTRUCTION • ~oom Additions Remodeling • New Garage• • Eltt'ctrlcal & Plumbing • Pooling & Gutters • Vln~l Siding a Painting • Patio and Porch Decks •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Free Eslimales Stop & Compare 7/22ffFN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pomercy, Ohio y lUI I • �Page 8 6 • The Daily Sentinel I Friday, www.mydallysen"linel.com ALLEYOOP IIIUDOE -u. ~1 Eaii~2F- ACROSS 1 WlM caelca 5 "Alice" """ ¥ J 4 I ....' • K I; F. •~ • an ... .. A I.J . I' ! ~! 15 Smaoh Into 59 Wepltl · 11 Dllmpen • 60 AatrGnomer bird 38 MyttHieo atamp · Co~ 9 Obllgttlon 44 Stopwatch 20 Pollergelot 81 Windy City 10 Blow 1 ham button 22 Herolam tl'lina 1~ Bright 46 Wladom M - Peulo 62 Gall peg oongblrd tooth 25 l,llunchlng 83 Chimed· 19 Campaign 47 Flory alack · plotfann 21 BNp 48 Authentic DOWN 28 Opulent 22 st..m 41 Doctrinal 28 Nothing, to 23 Hondy 50 Put In tho 1 Itlntf81Y Juon 24 Sleep microwave word 32 Cockney'• 53 Flamenco optlmlom1 2 Claullied 25 K~chen utenalll dancer'a taction 33 Jecob'a 27 ·Grecolul ohout 3 Make lace twin wrap 55 Ottoman M Rope tangle 4 Prepare 29 CHUr'l alllclal ahrimp 35Exyear 56 Knowa 5 Oppoaltlon 37 Muelctnd haw aculpture 6 Drink like 30 Brido'a portion 57 High school Rover 39 RCMP 31 Envelope eubt. . patrol zone 7 Alpha abbr. 40 Young lady ~Q!H~H D~1le~ South Vulnt>rahle. Nt>ither WI'~ \ l'~ n Nctrt h ta~t 1A 2 A 39 t t , ., 4A Allpau Sout h ,., ......t ......... -( '\ ... : ...... •.. ·, : . ('. . . i' ' ' · Opening lead: 9 K ·, New colors • MERCY, ELVINEY ,-Ii ' S MIG~T't TO HAVE YOU EACh< !-lOME ~~ THE BOR,N LOSER . BIG NATE 0 • ' 0 • 0 ' • • 0 0 0 0 ' o• 0 • 0 -- PEANUTS LET ME KNOW WI-lEN .MV TOAST POPS UP... BETTY 0 • 0 ~fl... 0 .? 0 I 0 0 • BY PHtUIP ALDER Francoise Sagan, a French nov elist· and playwright, sa id, "H see ms to me that there are two kinds or AW, SUGAR BUN, I trickery : the ' fronts' DID MISS people assume before WIF one another 's ·eyes, and the ·from' a YOU writer puts on the ·face of reality ." In today 's deal, one defender find s a tricky play before the declarer' s eyes . But thi s writer is not puttin~ a front on reality _; Ithappened dunng the Cap Gemini invitational pair event, held last January in the Netherlands. First, thou gh, if South, how would you play the diamond suit for four tricks? Most Souths were in four spades. However, two East-West pairs went on to five hearts. One was doubled and one down. At the other table , .., South bid on to five .... BUT f-\t. ::,"-'<S r\t: r\1'0 NOif\lt-IG spade s, also one IT 1'-N'<WI\'{! TO SJ>...'< •.• down . .. The- best diamond play is unclear. You could cash the diamond ace, then lead low toward dummy . But if you think East • is longer than West, ~ you should lead low 1----,--c • f-- -1 toward .the dummy and, assuming Wesl plays low, put in the nine. lf it loses io the 'C'OIJ'vE BEEN 0 • jack, ·finesse through 8'1 IIEITAAVEil d • 'C'OUii: SloiOWBALL.:S . East for the king on ' • L-INGERING SCENT round two. Here, that I 0 OF • I'\ ILl<. !!ONES: would have worked . • 0 • • .But Eng.tishman ' Andy Robson found a • ' SNIFF!. way to deflect de• darer. ' . 0 • i • Zia Mahmood led ' • • i ' an ima&inative heart • _, king, thmking that if ~ he he.ld the Irick. he mighi be able to m.ake Ihe telling shift at -Irick two. However, ALREAD'r'? Robson overtook'with THANK '(OV .. his ace a11d switched · to the diamond two. Understandably, South thought that thi s was a s1pgleton. So, he went up with the ace and down in his contract , losing one heart, two diamonds and one club. · 1V2.710Z If you think declarer is going to succeed, try to mislead PREPA~E ~OVRS f.~f. him. 5I 36 Utterod ofSp. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis. Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pa&t and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: F equals G " IWPABM RHBWZIDOCMH AN XCDO ITTAYHO MPABH ADTL P Z H I B H P Z H T HI J H p A DCFZP." IP FIBODHB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·"If you want to pleas~ only the cotics don't play too loud, too soft, too last, too slow." -MuroToscaninl I J I · -TH-AT_D,;.At;;.;LY:;.~C.~fi'iJ~-Q-::--;~a~'-~ ,c-_,f}~~::"";;~;:::";c_:::":s-W;;.D=R;;-D p~ · ['(IU ~~ PUZZLIR ------ O Rearrange ~ i:J(,{•-.:;! GAMI ldltod by CLAY a. P O L L A N - - - - - - leHers of th• fo.:ir scrambled wordJ be· low to for"' four :simpla words. __ ~SS<D ~S "' ., 0 NOT YO U'D fl(Pecr ... 1· ERVE E R t--,j-:: '. -rj•1-rj-rj-:;2-rj--1 ~~;:~· ::;~·~-~~·........,. r Il--r-r T U QA 0 I ;-'rl""'l-i . 1 . 1 . . . . ~=;:::~~~~ " corre nt is I NF UT someone who fiies .around from . to country and thinks that I· I· Is 1_ ·". .country the most interesting story is the fact that he has arrived to - -- - 3 A rl I ;,.', Il--r'--rliGT7I-t\ J I T CE N j' 16 17 I __ · ·. · n Complete the chuckle quoted 1IWl' by filli ng in the missing words L....l.-.l...-l--'---1.--'- you develop frpm s1ep No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBL E LETT ER S FOR ANS WER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deftly- Joint -Imply- Kennel -.:-'ONEY One not so smart fellow to another: I w1sh I had the money to buy an elephant." Second fellow : " What would you do with an elephan_:?" First fellow: "Nothing. I Just wish I had the MONEY . ----~,~~----- I'll\ IN HERE. ALEX! ·~ SuturLiuy, Dec. 28. 2002 Bv .' BERNICE BEDE OsoL C i 1·cu mstan ces not o f your mak i n~ may work to your tldvanta gc in the yei.lr uhcad whe re vour financial affairs ill'e concerned. You'll be able to use what happen s to guide thin~ s to he ne fi t you . CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) ·-- You won't mind at all if frie nds lean on you a bit more lhan usu al today.. In fa c t. c han ces ar c ym i" ll be · ho no red th:l1 th ey trus t you to ham.llc what thcv can 't. AQ UA RI US '(Jan . 20-Feb . 19) •. Finding yourself caugh1 .,?oM VAV~ ~ 1%·11 up in a l:pmp ctitivc invo lvemen t today s ho uld turn 0ut to be ruth er fu n and satis fying. You r track time is apt to b~ fur swi ft er tha n your oppo- ·· nent 's. THE GRIZZWELLS ~'21, 6lJ\-\l'H~' \NI\ffi SOM( PI SC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- 13y bcneflli ng from L£Ho\Jt~ IU'K\\EY vou r pas t experiences. you '01\.\~f\1-\G? Sho u ld bl' ah lt: to turn thi s day in to u pro fi1 ~1 h l e o ne . Y ou' re nol apl' to fa ll back un fault y habits th at have previous ly inhibit ed yo u !'rom ma kin g ga ins . ARI ES (March 21· t\ pril l9) -- It can be a b ig ;u.lvant ag.c ·for you toda y 10 hl! cx. trcmcly - -- ----~-- ,. ' . proficient in your commercial affairs. Larger profil s than · qu ire total atLentiun will be usual Can be atta ined at this Your powers of concentration time if you utilize your insights wisely. .• . TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma y 20) -- There' s talk going on abotit you today. and it is all good. A dependable and force ful friend will be saying nice tilings on your beilalf that cou ld have quite an Impact o n his or her li steners. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Roll up your sleeves and gef· ~ oing early loday. because you II be murc tlmt a match for the tasks from whi ch you cus10maril y back away. The pride vnu take in your job will make l hin gs easier. CANCER (J une 21-Jul y 22) ~- One of vo ur better assets today is yo.u r abil ity to reor- gani ze what others have goofed up. What lm\ks like a tan g led mess to the m is as easy as rcadinc a book to yo u. LEO (Ju ly '23-Au g. 22) ~­ So mc time.s it i ~ eas ie r to h~m ­ dle things for ot he rs than to sort out our own <lffairs. This may be .tru e o f you todqy, so operate where you knoW you ' can do the most good . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept . 22) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Heating aid program braces for winter Bv KrnN KEuY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • December 28, 2002 SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 18 New club to provide . Pomeroy to . 'high energy' for teens collect some eXtra·revenue BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer News editor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Main Street Point Pleasant will have a new business and area teens will have a "dynamic place to mingle" thanks to two enterprising teen-at-heart women. Tired of hearing their teenagers complain about nothing to do on the weekends, Shelli Barnette, of Point Pleasant and Kim Duncan, of Gallipolis Ferry are opening 21 Under, a "high-energy dance venue," at the former Heilig-Meyers Furnit~re store Jan. 3. Barnette and Duncan said they wanted to provide area youth an opportunity to partake in a social activity locally rather than have to travel elsewhere. · "My son has been driving Route 7 to Barboursville to go dancing on a Saturday night," Duncan said. Likewise,. Barnette, who regularly works l 00 hours a week as a registered nurse, said the club is a way to escape the daily grind of a job and begin a family business. "Basically, we have kids of our own," Barnette said. "This. is opponunity to be the budget predictions. But officials expect beyond CHES HIRE, Ohio - The In years past, Ihe village has Home Energy Assistance hard times soon collected more. Program, commonl y known as Hysell, who has been clerkHEAP, has been keeping lowBY J. MILES lAYTON treasurer for 10 years, said the income res idents of Gallia and Times-Sentinel correspondent vi llage collecied more Ihan Meigs counties connected t o $100,000 during the 1995-96 their utilities or heating sources tjscal years. Any overage POM EROY, . Ohio each winter for a number of amount is added to the general Pomeroy will collecl $13,000 fund. Any years. extra money is also more from incoming revenue used to fill in any shortfalls the This heating season, the sources Ihan was otherwise pre- vi llage may experience. demand remains high and offidicted. · cials at Gallia-Meigs This past year. Each year, Ihe Community Actio.n Agency, was one besei with village makes an where HEAP ass istance is availearly financial dif"We ended educaied guess as able, believe the need will ficulties. The vilto · how much up in better increase in the coming months. lage has to operale money it will col"h 's been pretty steady," said shape that · fo r nearly four lect in taxes and Sandra Edwards, emergency months . without we were . fees. The · exaci services director for the agency, any revenue in at the amount can not be which assists the area's needy because none has predicted · with beginning through various programs fund been collected or complete ~e rtainty of the year." ed by state and federal dollars. processed due lo because of unforethe accounting " I also expect it to increase, seen changes in tax -Kathy Hysell, cycle. The vi llage given the mine closi ngs, layoffs revenue or the 'ecoClerk-Treasurer faced expenses at GKN. Sinter Metals and nom ic climate. involving $30.000 unemployment benefits running For instance, th is for demolition . of out, the trickle-down effect will past year several bu sinesses abandoned buildings and a probably hit us in 'February," closed, depriving the village of major liability insurance paysaid Edwards. tax revenue.- When the new ment of $25.000. "We 'll be able to handle it, school is completed, Meigs "We ended up in better shape but it will be pretty bu sy," she Local sc hool administration that we were in at the beginning added. will be moving and laking of the year," Hysell said. "I was · The agency receives its Shelii · Barnette points to the area .of· the forme r Heiligalong with it tax revenue and afraid we were noi going to be HEAP "dollars from the U.S. Meyers Furniture store that will contain the concession mi scellaneous fees the village able to make it because of the Department of · Energy, which stand for the new 21 Under dance club . Barnette along major expenses we incurred." collects. are distribuied by the Ohio with Kim Duncan decided to start the club after hearihg The village relies on the. genClerk-Treasurer Kathy Departmeut of Development. their teenagers complain about nothing to do.on the weekeral fund to gei'it through the Hysell said the $13,000 is an HEAP, often a target for elim' . e nds. (Lawrence J. Smith) Please see Club. A3 average overage amount the inatior!'Trom the federal budget, village will lake ·in each year was approved for thi s year and Please see Revenue, A3 funding has increased slightly, she added. · ~It increased a, little, not enough to make a difference, but the money is available ," Edwards said. Those needing assistance· always very knowledgeable." sergeant when he succeeded Chester "I think the begin the application period Taylor, born in Perry County, moved Leeper as chief in 1966. word that Nov. I. Applications are acceptto the Gallipolis area at an early age. "Police work has changed ," Taylor to mind comes ed until March 31. He had become a probationary city reflected years later. '.' You could have when I think Edwards said Emergency Bv KEVIN KELLY patrolman before his induction into · no training. they gave you a badge and about HEAP provides assistance to News editor World War II service in Dece mber put you to work. You worked a 48John is households that have had utili1942. He found hi s interest in police hour week , if you were lucky. If ·:i£1U respect:• tie s disconnected, face the work led to interesting duty overseas. weren't, there was no telling how 15fag GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - ·John Tay!or threat ·of disconnection or have . · "After three years as an MP, I had a you worked." - Roger 10 days or less supply of bulk was remembered as firm, fair and suppretty good idea of whal police work Following retirement, Taylor was a Brandeberry, lorfuel. ponive by those who worked with him was like," Taylor said in an interview Republican candidate for Gallia mar police chief The program allows a one- and for him in the nearly three decades John Talyor prior to his ret irement . "I spent a lot of Coumy sheriff in 1984. • time payment of up to $ t 75 per he was associated with the Gallipolis time in the Naples, Ual y, area working "He' d been around forever, coming heating season to restore or Police Department. in an 11-man special unit, irrtiestigatup though the ranks and did an excelpolice chief. What he said was gospel retain home heating services. Taylor, who served 16 years as the - he was always firm, but fa i.r," ing the black market, AWOL deserters lent job," said Gallia ·County 911 For propane and fuel oil department's chief before retiring in Brandeberry added. and a lot more. Director Steve Wil son, whom Taylor' clients, the payment was recent- · 1982, died Friday in . Cabell "It was an interesting job," he added. employed as a dispatcher in October Joe Owen , who ·worked under ly increased Io $250 becau se of Huntington Hospi(al, Huntington, Ta~lor during the entire time he was Returning to Gallipolis in late 1945, 1978. "John was very profess ional, a the increase in fuel prices. W.Va. He was 79. · ch1ef, agreed with Brandeberry 's tie helped operate the 205 Cab Co. for stickler for helping the public and Homeowners or renters may "I think the word that comes to mind assessment. three years, then worked several jobs . doing Ihe job right." · qualify if their total household when I think about John is respect," "That was .. I 00 percent true," said and found steady work as a driver for Taylor staned the department's cadet income is at or below 150 per- said Roger Brandeberry, Gallipolis' Owen, a 28-year veieran of the depan- local furniture wholesaler Raymond program in the Gallipolis City Schools cent of federal poverty gutde- current police chief, who was hired by ment who preceded Brandeberry as Hoy and Co. In 1953, he passed a Ci vil in the 1970s, whi~h Wilson joined durlines. Taylor as an officer in 1979. . chief. "He was a g90d person to work service test and returned to police ing his GAHS days. ·Emergency HEAP income eli"I worked for him for nearly three for. He looked oti1 for you. He was work to stay. gibility can be for the past three years and I'll tell you, he was the He rose through the ranks and was a Please see Taylor, Al or 12 months . Those not qualifying on three months' income are asked to·present their full 12 Officers, co-wo.rkers hono·r ·Jo·hn·Taylor Retired Gallipolis police chief dies at 79 0 0 (;!leHileeA~ ~y GARFIELD Purplloh flotiMr 18 P 17 Two.ome • Atol'~ ' Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties 51 " OK!" 52 Old Frencll coin 54 LOCIIIIon Bend .. J 1 • AQ! ifi t K J J .,._ A K l ,llnulh A ~5T..ty _.,. 14 Plnlic - (,f ~ 1 3 w.... ¥aN 43 Vedllon I Tlny opecll 47 Fllnlly of 11 U.S. bo«1tr Ilona -· SO "NIIUIIIus" 13 Hnty ok'-r A K II) 2 It 10 ; Showdown in CharloHe, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • December 27, 2002 nght up you r alley today. could be rather formidable . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2,3 ) There mi ght be a couple more presents coming your way today . Adding a few more goodies to your array of coll ectibles looks extremely good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No v. 22) -- It's one of those days where you' re apl lo be no· ti ced wherever you go. so it behooves you today to be ex- .tra consc ious of your personal Please see HEAP, Al Index 1 Sections - 11 P•ps Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials MoviE:s Obituaries Sports Weather A6 84-5 B7 A6 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publ ishing Co. Carnes assumes Meigs Senate post Mason County schools BY BRIAN J. pired term · and Holmes counties will be meet federal standards Staff writer of Bob Ney, dropped from the 20th disREED POMEROY, Ohio Republican James E. Carnes, who will become Meigs County 's new state senator in January, was a 30-year coal mine employee and has been active in promoting rural economic development. Carnes' district will include Meigs County as of Wednesday, due to redistricting of Ohio's senate districts. Carnes, of St. Clairsville, took his Ohio Senate seat in 1995, completing the unex- who was elected to Congress. Ca r nes was elected to hi s first full tenh a year later. His di strict James Camas includes the eastern por' tion of Athens County and all of Bel mont, Coshocton, Holmes, Morgan, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble and Washington counties . As of Wednesday, Bel mont tri ct and Meigs, Guernsey and the remainder of Athens County will be added. Carnes worked for th e Cravat Coal Co. for more than 30 years and has served on the company's board of directors since 1992. He serves as chairman of the powerful Senate Finance and . Financial ln siituti ons Committee , and is a .member of Ihe Highways and Transportali on and Agriculture Committees. He also se rves on the State Controlling Board. BY DAN PoLCYN News editor elementaries - were placed on .watch due to low Stanford Achievement Test9 scores, but all three schools improved enough tO meet federal assessment standards. Factors in the NCLB evaluation include scores on the SAT-9, attendance rate, graduation ra te, and the dropout rate. The three schools were placed on probation afler more than 15 perce nt of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - After having three sc hools fa ll short of West Virgi ni a acc reditation siandards last year, Mason County school s have rectified the si tuation well enough to make the grade on the first federall y-mandaied " No Child Lefi Behind" re port card issued rece ntly. The. three sc hools Leon. Ordnance, and Maso n Please see Standards, Al appearance. You' ll want 10 make a good impression . Together··we can.change your body. And your life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- It will be-clever of you to let olhers think that what you hope to ucco mpli sh toda y is reall y thei r idea. By · doin g MJ. yuu' gain th ~ ir full support and more ensily get wllat you wunt. Try ing to patch up a bro- ke n rom a nce ? Th e As tro· Gmph Malch maker con help you undersla nd 1 what. lo do lo make the rclalionsh1p work. Mail $2 .75 w Matchmak'er. c/o lhis new,paper. P.O. Box 1(>7. Wickliffe. OH 44092. j ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo -- M en tal uss i ~.wn~c nrs thm rc- - -- - - J· ,, ' . � 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 27, 2002 brown chapman conrad deweese drummond lund wagner