http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4ca0b59143a3a2214869336dd6d4be0.pdf 84f26ba9b60e2c73cd712c76ddfc7f38 PDF Text Text ' Johnson wins Cy Young, B1 Tuesday, November 5, 2002 ' www.mydallyaenUnel.com Page A 10 • Tbe Daily Sentinel . .IDOl: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 39 ActorWoii8Ch 40~ 42 Tectdee' nolghbaN 44 Aloud 47 c-. Info 49 a-lnet 12 u.w.u-1, to 51 Wimple ~H'III olllcW A J I 4 • t 74 2 Pliny ·-., A 10 fl II .. lA t l ...... A Q t 75 'W Q I IIII ~ • ~ 5 It I 2 t K t 3 1 • • + M•lp County's Hometown Newspaper 54 " Rubelylll" ~I • ... 16 H Snulh ,A ;\1 03 ... A 'i _....,. - 13 Actor- ...- 14 11140 0111· 56 -Vega 15 Gllena and 57 Wutem bluxlle alllto · 16 Eden INln 17 w... the A K 3 Q J ~ K Q J 3 ClOWn 19 Slugge(S' - 0.-.ler. South· Vulnerable: Neilber 21 Oullllrtiii- Ctepton 22 Unhaol rulitance 58 P8CIIelterS 59 Scamp 13 60 Busy one Clobber 18 Freellies 20 Singer - 81 8"'!1" 82 Prohibit Orbison 23 Hoarder'• cry 24 Festoon DOWN 1 Just rul!h 45 Off-the-cull (hyph.l 46 Pock ·animal · BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer · 25 Second leg www.mydailysentinel.com Davenport, Powell win local races \ netS 43 Sucldin 26 Pleasllnt 48 Pnctictllly Allectlon- 2 Cometo 27 Famous fon~ver lllety teims 1-1 48 Roman 2911eln- 3 Arafat of. 28 Wrinkle olltesmen 31 Coupd'thePLO 30 Windy City 50 Spont 34 Big Bon networl< numeral :~ 31 trains look clollty 51 Crux 35 Europelight 52 P- liN!' Aala border 6 Have being 32 Story 33 similar p. . Peek 7 Impulsive range . 53 No, to a 36 Tlbetan 8 Stop signal 35 The U Of . Opft\\nllead: • 6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '>II tt·nh • Wt·dno·,d .ty Novl'mb .. r "· 1001 ·Vol >1. No . 59 POMEROY Meigs County Conunissioner Mick Davenport was re-elected to a .second term in Thesday's general election, and Pomeroy attor: ney L. Scott Powell was elected probate-juvenile judge. Davenport, a Democrat, received 42 percent of the votes cast in Thesda)"s commissioner race, 2,957 voli:s to Republican John Fisher Jr.'s 2,540, and Independent Janet Howard's 1,493. . . Powell also won a three-way race. He collected 3,020 votes, BY PIIIWP AlDER Since it is Guy Fawkes Night in EngUHF la111le ,land, let's look at a 9 Huntavme·s oxen 40 Flavor 55 Rain gear 37 Swindle toe. book from across the enhancer 38 Relay-niCe 10 Orange pond: "Bridge over 41 Unhappiveggle po118 I VOTED ITLJI.O.C ALL RASCALS, Troubled Waters" by AG'IN$T LUKEY, I DIDN'T David Bird (Cassell, VOTE FER '&M !! 2002). This is the second episode in the adventures of Rupert -not Guy Fawkes! •• Knight, the bridge organizer on a round-the-world cruise. The text is written with a light, amusing . style, and you get a little Asian travelogue color. The deals are a mixture of entertain~ ALwAYS FOf( T~t ing and instructive, but they are ad' CANbiPATeS vanced. For example, ~ on which side would r~e t.MST you bet in this threeno-trump contract afAIOuT. . ter a heart lead? With only four top a,; · • tricks (one spade, two CELEBRITY CIPHER hearts and one diaby Luis Campos mond), South needed Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms are creat89 from quotaUons by famous people, past and present Each letter In the cipher stands for another. ·to establish both miToday's clue: A equals C THE BORN LOSER • nors. When you have ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ · two stoppers · in the 'N I If\ r.J..l Tf'f. TWJBlE T~Y'VE !$.£. Tf.IE.i~ N<Y. Cf\~ YOU Yt.NJI ... (>... Cf\0\CUO!<:. "NON~ ·suit Jed and two cards DWAV BUR U J "0 to dislodge (the club . AAOI~mwT fal.. Tf\E..Y 5f\00l0 OF'Tf-\e. f\OOVE.'! L N . Z T L E J S E J LWHUJOWD ace and, assuming the ,...__ E.LE.CTIOO~... ... . llfo.-IJE. ~ '10 Tf'f. finesse loses, the diat-1[."-1 5N-L01'':>? AEBPJUKK A E D T L B XZUB mond king), it is often right to duck the KUKKOEB." 0 K OB first trick. That is what Knight did. He JEPUJK XODD • won the heart return and drove out the PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The 4v Isay, 'I wish thi~ (gal)ie) ; were over,' I'll go." · · • club ace. West, with -Veteran L.A. Dodgers announcer Vin·Scully ~ ~~::;i~====~::::___J , no entry left, shifted BIG NATE to a spade, but deWORD " clarer, with two spade WELL , GOOD FoR. HIM~ GAMI : tiE WA'> IN THE RIGHT stoppers, won, took PLAC.E AT THE the diamond finesse, RIGHT TIME' and made his con- O Rearrange .letters of the tour Krambled wordo b.. tract. lew tg form four simple words. East missed his chance at trick two. If H 0 MR E he had shifted to the 1---r--r--~~--r---1 spade king; he would j j have defeated the L-....t-......1..-.L.--'----1.---1 contract •• but who would find that play? 1---.--v:...,Y_E;;,_,;-A;_.;.,.H;__·-1 (I f South wbins and 13 I~ j . PEANUTS p1ays on c1u s, West . . - - . returns a low spade, r--------, AIIOT~ER ONE OF eventually giving the V 0 N E W I~ One scientist to his distraught TIWSE W~O DOESN'T 1 Is 1 ~ . colleague: "One of the most dan-' defenders two spades, TAKE TilE 6ROCERV one heart, one dia. _ . . ~ gerous forms of human error Is CARl 6ACK .. mond and one club.) ~ forgetting what you . try to-- , So, did you bet on sT 1cHE the defenders 7 I I 16 17 I -Complete the <hu<kle quoted : Wrong! If declarer . . . . . _ . by til ling in the miuing word• .. had won the first trick you develop from slop No . 3 below. · and driven O!Uo- the @ PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS t club ace, he would IN THESE SQUARES have been home. "The book is $14.00 . A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1::1' GET ANSW ER _ postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Sup• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS plies. Call (800) 274m JIJST SA~ 11115 Bestow- Quaii- Newly - Prompt- MOW'S his LAWN 2221 to order. I IIOf'E HUMS\.€ PIE To find out exactly where your property ends and your" t'OtSN'T 1\A.~E neighbor's begins, watch carefully the next time hS:. CA\.OiliES... NEWSPAPERS j/" MOWS his LAWN . • Health levy finally gets voters' OK von - . r.NOw - ~ I I r. j jl· 2 Work to begin by year's end on retirement center I I· I I-0 " · BY KRIS ScOUTEN AND BRIAN J. REED Staff writers MaJorSubjectal c i ----------~~~----~--~Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2002 Bv BERNICE BED£ OsoL ·. New contacts you make in GAIUo'IELD YOU MAJ:>I! t..EMONAJ:>E I C.OifA 5TAR1' RfAJ:>INGt IN5TRUCTION5 the year ahead couid prove to be. of greater worth than those you have made in the past. They could open doors for you that would otherwise be blocked to the average comer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- There are many financial opi>Ortunities around you today if you .take the time .to ferret them out. Leave no stone unturned in places that tTIIE GIUZZ\VELLS ' phasize your cooperativeness and understate your authority if you're looking to gain their support. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.' 19) -- Events could be devel· oping today in a manner that should awaken new hope in your heart over a matter that has been of some concern for you. Things are about to take a turn for tne better. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ·- Today could be a mean· ingful da~ fofyour career-- if you don t waste your efforts could help enhance your maon matters of small conseterial sccurjty. Scorpio, treat quence. You could be espeyourself to a birthday gift. cially lucky focusing on Send for your Astra-Graph meaningful objectives. predictions for the' year ahead . , ARIES (March 21 -April 19) by mailing $2 and an SASE to , ·- The more outgoing and Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· friendly you are with others per, P.O. Bo• 167, Wickliffe, tooay. the more apt you are to OH 44092. De sure to state ~ Jraw _good conditions to youryour zodiac sign. . ' self. The consequences of life {__, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23"• are reflective of people's attiDec. 21) --The clouds could . tudes. .I . clear tod_ay and e•pand your TAURUS (Apt.il 20-May horizons. You should now be 20) -· Don't allow any dis' able to see opportunities that couraging thoughts to build previously eluded your vision. up in you just because someFocus and act on them. · ,thing in which you're presently involved is .still hanging CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) .. Kindness can co~quer fire. The rewards are just what demands won'1. so when around the comer. • dealing with others today emGEMINI (May o2l-June 20) • I Index -- Your assessments are quite good today in areas that you perceive ro be fruitful. They merit your attention, but the trick is to take the bull by the horns and do something about them. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) -- Conditions that relate Ia ' your financial well·being look e•tremely encouraging today . However, in order to get the most out of them. deal directly with top level people, :' not intermediaries. LEO (July 23-Au_g. n> -You will be thelucktest today in all situations you manage yourself and where you can use your own ideas. If possible, k'eep straw bosstScom· pletely out of the picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --'Rewards will be forthcom- ·' Blood Drive sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department Thursday, NoveMber 7 ing today in activities where you are looking out. for the welfare. of others. In fact, the more you do for people, the luckier you'll become. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)-Chances are you could be in the right spot at the right time to be with the right people who have something gomg for them. This chain has room _ for one more link that is re .. served for you. ·, . not finalized yet, are to construct a 60-unit housing complex in Rutland for citizens 62 and older," Varnadoe said. "The total project will consist of a 63 ,500-squarefoot facility with common areas and meeting rooms," · he added. Varnadoe said the facility will be located off Brick Street on a 7-acre parcel. RUTLAND - Ground is expected to be broken by year's end on a new retirement center in Rutland. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Tuesday local demographics helped prompt developers to build the center m Please see Center, A3 Meigs . Developer Joe Wolfla . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , of Legends . Realty announced the project Monday night at the Meigs County Chamber :1 Sections - I:1 Pal• of Commerce annual recognition dinner, but Calendar AS said details will follow at Classifieds B4·S a press conference in two Comics B6 weeks. DearAbby AS Indiana-based The A4 Legends Realty is access- Editorials A3 ing fund s from a U.S . Movies Department of Housing Obituaries A3 and Urban Development Sports Bl-3 )'lousing grant program, Weather A2 Varnadoe said. C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "Their plans, which· are ~--------------~ I Cover AI !he REED Staff writer . I J. operations. .The levy was first instituted in 1983 to relieve townships POMEROY _- Mei~s and villages from that obligaCounty voters passed a 1-mtll · ?on. The levy ~til genemte renewal levy for the Meigs about $?50,000 for programs County Health Department on and servtces at the departmen.t. Tuesday, six months after The Board of Health nulhrejecting it. . . . fled tile local act afte~ tts _ The five-year levy was ~odel, a Lucas County sm?kapproved by a vote of 3.559 to •!!g ban, was found unconslltu· 3,436. . ' Ilona! by . the Ohio Supreme The levy proposal is the Court thts summe~. · health department's second Vo.ters tn the unmco~rated · this year. Voters narrowly prectnc~s . tn Sahsb~ defeated the same issue in the Township reJected a half-mill, May primary months after five- year levy for cemetery vocal oppone~ts to the depart- operations, 336' to 276. A ment's Clean Indoor Air Act cemetery matntenance levy, pledged to campaign for its 0.3 mill for five years, was defeat. approved 40 I to 211 in ."As"i,l;f~;:SUit..of:.!PeJev.y ;.,..{ail.. Rutland Township. . . · ure in May, the department . A ,pt'Qposed state conslltuwas forced to lay off and trans- ttonal amendment allowtng fer employees, and to .turn, changes · in drug sentencing again, to townships and vii- wa~ reJected by 75 percent of lages to fund more limited Metgs County voters, 4,785 to I ,570. . BY BRIAN MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference 10AM·4PM HMC Education & Conference Center .pi;' ' ' ' J For more information, call (740) 446·5 171 " ... .. '· www.holzer.org �• Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Nov. 7 • I Toledo 133'/48' I • • I Mlltlfteld 133'/44' 1 • ••• •• •I Columbus 137"/48' I loo. .0 ·~ • • ~ . . . ·•;.-,,....,. . . C~ Sunny Pl. ClOudy Wednesd•y. November 6, 1001. Representative loses from behind bars. Ohio weather C 2002 AccuW~ather. PageAl Showers T·storms Rain Fkli'IIEIII -Snow Ice GIRARD (AP) - No ballroom, no band. Former U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. lost his first election since 1982 and had to watch the returns from prison. Traficant lost his jailhouse campaign to retake the 17th District congressional seat. Congress had expelled hini in July. In April, Traficant was convicted of 10 corruption charges and is now serving an eight-year senteqce in the in Allenwood federal prison Pennsylvania. But he was on the ballot as an mdependent Standing in for the e11:-congressman, Tish Traficant was the center of attention at her' husband's election . night headquarters at an Eagles fraternal hall in Girard, near Youngstown. "He' II call me tonight. They (inmates) know everything. They get TVs. They have CNN," Mrs. Traficant said. In complete but . unofficial returns Tuesday night, Democratic state Sen. Timothy l Ryan had 92,708 votes or 51 percent, Republican state Rep. Ann Womer BenJamin had 61,269 votes or 34 percent, and Traficant had 27,487 votes or 15 percent. · Hundreds of jubliant Ryan supporters booed indifferently when Womer Benjamin's vote totals .were announced at Ryan's headquarters. They laughed heartiJy when Trafican!'s third-place . showmg was announced. The 29-year-old Ryan nodd~d m agreement when ~sked ":hether It h~d felt · odd to campa1gn agamst a man m prison. . "It's just weird. You take situations as ihey come. You can' t predict, especially in politics. You just take it as it comes," he said. . Ryan, who had strong labor ,backmg in the blue-collar Democratic· bastion of Youngstown, said he became convinc~d last spring _that Traficant was pohuca!ly fimshed when th~ con(lfeSSman skipped th~ Democrall.c pnmary becaust: of t~e time constramts .of h1s corruption tnal. "I thought when he didn •1 run in the primary that he :was pretty much toward the end of his career. It was just a question mark," Ryan said. "No one kriew wllere he was going to "end .up. Nobody knew if he was going to get 5 percent or be at 20 percent or 30 percent. I knew that if we kept him under· 20 percent that we'd be in good shape." Over at thf Traficant headquarters, about 40 people watched returns on a big-screen television during a low-key · Some wore "Free Jim" T· ehv~nmg . d th had lapel nins with s 1rts an, o ers . ..,.,. Traficant s photo. . . Mrs. Traficant, sw~tchmg comfortably between d1scusswn~ of ~er hu~­ band's well-bemg ·~ pnson and h_•s political fortunes in ~·s hom~town •.sa1d it was bitter~weet Without h1m. "Not to have him with me, that's · sad" she said. "He's been a very con=· sci~ntious, kind, loving and under' standing person. He always went out to help anyone and the people really know th 1 , . a· . b d "d · · She sa1d her hus an was. om$ fine. You know we are _both domg what we have t~ do. Sometimes Y?U. have a smoother lime than others. This IS JUst a bumpier one." Clearing skies ·set for Thursday New ambassador says ~Judge asked to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the mid 30s. West winds · Skies · will remain cloudy around 10 mph. lI I I I ' I I 1. I personal, professional lives intersect across the region through the day and winds will conti.nue from the .northwest as a low pressure system drifts to the New England coa~t Afternoon temperatures will range from the low to mid d 40s. L_ook for more c1ou s tomght as a cold front moves mto the area J~om the northwest. Lows w1ll range from the _upper 20s to m.Id 30s.. H1gh pressure will begm to build in across the area from the southwest on Thursday, bringing clearing skies to the state. Highs will be near 50. Look for temperatures to moderate further this week·. end as the high slips to the ··-Southeastern states and our ., winds turn from the Southwest Highs Friday will be in the the lower 60s. We~ttber forecast: Tonight .. Cioudy. Lows in Thursday... Some early clouds, giving way to sunshine. Highs in the lower 50s. West winds around 10 mph. · Thursday night...Mostly WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne Ayalon is a tall, slenclear. Lows in the mid 30s. Israel's new ambassador to der woman with short Extended forecast: the United States sees his blond hair who speaks Friday... Sunny. Highs in the job as a reflection of hi r. Hebrew, according to one upper 50s. . personal life. With an aide, with a near perfect Friday night ... Mostly clear. American wife from north- accent. Her husband is also LowS' near 40. west Ohio and two children tall, and sports glasses and Saturday... Partly cloudy. adopted from Panama. and wavy brown hair. . Highs in the lower 60s. Russia, Danny Ayalon has The story of how Ayalon . long ago mastered the skill met his future wife hints Sunday... Cioudy With . a of diplomacy. chanc~ of showe~. Loy;s m that he was destined for ·a "Israel and the U.S. are career in foreign policy. the rrud 40s and highs m the best of friends, best of lower 60s. Ayalon was going to colallies," said Ayalon, 4 7. lege and working security Veterans. . Day... Mostly "So our personal lives, 'I at the Hilton Hotel in Tel cloudy w1th a chance of would say, exemplify my Aviv, a coastal metropolis showers. r:ows _in the upper 40s and h1ghs m the lower . work, which is to bring with 1.5 million residents together us and America that is mofl) Westernized 60s. and strengthen ties. It starts than the highly religious Tuesday... <;Ioudy w_ith a with me at home, and I am chance of ram. Lows m the city of Jerusalem. He was very proud of that" . upper 40s and highs m the . . Ayalon met his wife of standing in line at . the upper 50s. nearly 23 years in the late hotel's cafeteria when he 1970s, 'while she was an noticed · a · blond-haired exchange · stlldent in Tel woman. TODAY ON WALL STREET "She was ahead of me, Aviv, Israel. They were and she was American, so I married in 1980 in a Jewish Nov. 5, 2002 10.0011 weddin~ in northwest Ohio asked, 'How ·are .the relaDow 9,000 that mcluded all . of tions between Israel and the Jones Ayalon's relatives from U.S. today?.'" he recalled. 8,000 Israel. The two then "After that, we went on this enrolled at Bowling Green date. And ever since, we 7,000 8,678.27 SEP NOV AUG OCT State University, earning were together." . Law High Pct. cha~ Rocord high: 11,722.88 Mrs. Ayalon, who was their master's in business 8.881:38 8,544.42 from previouo: +1.24 Jan. 1o4,.2000 studying hotel management administration in 1983. Sitting side by side in as an exchange student Nov. 5, 2002· 1,800 Ayalon's sparsely ~decorat­ from Michigan State Nasdaq 1.400 ed office, the couple laugh University, nodded and compos1t frequently as they help laughed at her husband's 1,200 each other tell their story. story. "He was a special guy, I Together, the Ayalons rep1,000 " 1,40U7 resent the fusion of Israel knew it right away," she Pet cha19! · Rooord high: M48.82 and the United States: said. !rom prevk:lue: +0.33 March 1o, 2000 '1'1.' -. Nov. 5, 2002 1,000 Standard & Poor's Woman. who ridiculed she.riff sentenced to one year in prison 800 BOO 'f" 915.39 Pet. cha19! Irom previous +0. 78 AUCl SEP Hlgll · Low 915.83 OCT 904.91 NOV 700 Roo.ord high: 1,527.48 Marcl) 24, 2000 AP .Local Stocks . AEP- 28.04 Arch Coal ~ 17.25 Akzo- 30.90 AmTech/SBC- 27.87 Ashland Inc.- 27.72 AT&T- 14.30 Bank One- 39.76 BLI-15.22 Bob Evans - 23.55 BorgWarner - 45.51 Champion - 2.52 Charming Shops- 5.27 :City Holding- 28.80 Col~ 22.51 DG -13.90 DuPont - 42.55 Federal Mogul - .52 USB- 21 .22 · . Gannett- 78.67~. General EleclrtC:...., 26.50 GKNLY-3.70 Harley Davldoon- 53.53 Kmart..:.. .60 Kroger- 15.15 Lid. -18.07 NSC -21.56 Oek H~ FinaOCial- 21 .58 OVB-20.15 BBT -37.50 Peoples- 28.71 Pepsico-44 Premier - f 15 Rockwell-17.15 Rocky !loots - 4.90 AD Shell- 44.33 Sears-27.89 wai·Mart - 54.42 Wendy's- 30.35 Worthington - 18.56 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Sm~h Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Girl dies of injuries from fire J COLUMBUS (AP)- A 3- Brooklyn was found year-old girl · has died of slumped on her mother's bed injuries suffered Sunday in a in a room across from where home fire started by her 8- the fire started. year-old brother playing The mother, Shawna with matches. Johnson, 23, was downstairs Brooklyn Summerall, who · when the blaze began. "She was · so cheerful, so suffered severe damage to her lungs and burns over cute, pretty and so spirited," about 60 percent of her body, said Tonya Holliday, 32, . died ·on Tuesday ir who said she was Brooklyn's Ch ildren's Hospital. godmother. _., Fire officials said her "This shouldn't have hapbrother admitted he had been pened. WF. have to make sure playing with matches in a children don't have access tg second-floor bedroom and ma tches or lighters," she down stairs. said. · ' had go ne .. CINCINNATI (AP)- A woman was sentenced Tuesday to one rear in prison for selling v1deos of her performing sex acts with multiple partners. Jennifer Dute, 32, of suburban Anderson Township, could have been sentenced to five years in prison. A Hamilton County Common Pleas jury found her guilty last month on four counts of pandering obscenity. . That jury declined to convict her husband, Alan, 61, on similar charges 1h h h h h a t oug e s ot t e videos. Prosecutors said Jennifer · Dute advertised the "ideos on a Web site where she used an expletive to refer to Sheriff Simon Leis, a longtime opponent of pomography in Hamilton County. , At her trial, Dute's attor- ney suggested that she was prosecuted because she ridiculed Leis. "I apologize to Mr. Leis," Dute said in court Thesday. "It was a stupid mistake and I realize that" Judge Patrick Dinkelacker noted that Dute had reneged on a 1999 deal in which her business pleaded guilty to selling obscene materials and had agreed to stop sell· ing them in Hamilton County. And he said he was "personally repulsed" by the videos that were shown as .part of Dute's trial. , "I thought it was gross, and it took a lot for me to watch these videos," Dinkelacker said. . Defense attorneys Said the sentence would be appealed. extend grand jury duty in priest's case .. . CINCINNATI (AP) more years. • Prosecutors want a judge to Since then, four other priests . ~ extend the . term of a special have been suspended or have:. . grand jury that is lookin~ into voluntarily taken leave because: : . allegations of sexual IDISCon- of misconduct allegations. · duct by priests in the Roman Prosecutors convened the . Catholic Archdiocese of grand jury in July after spiming Cincinnati. for months with church officials Hamilton County prosecutors about which archdiocese : are trying tb determme whether records should be turned over to ·· criminal charges should be filed · investigators: . : .against cleigy or other church The arclxhocese argued that employees who have been some of the records should be accused of misconduct. withheld to honor promises of The grand jury's four-month · confidentiality made to the term will end Friday unless alleged victims. Prosecutors , Common Pleas Judge Fred accused the archdiocese of hid- . Cartolano grants the prosecu- ing evidence. ·' The nine-member grand jury · tors' request for more time. · In papers filed with the court has the {lOWer to issue subpoe- · on Monday, .Chief Assistant nas, rev1ew evidence and heat . Prosecutor Mark Piepmeier witness 'testimony about the said the grand jury needs anoth- . abuse allegations. lntimately; . er five months to fmish its the ~d jury could be asked to work. The request does not indict suspects un .criminal explain why more time is need- charges. . . · · ed: A: spokesman for the proseGrand Jury proceedings are cutors did not return a call secret. Cartolano has sealed all : Thesday seeking comment. . court records related to the calie. · Prosecutors began investigatThere are about 500,000 ing allegations of sexual ·mis- Catholics in the Archdiocese of conduct in April, aftenhurch Cincinnati, which includes 19 officials said the archdiocese counties in southwest Ohio. continued to employ four Last year, there were about unidentified priests despite · 56,000 students in the 112 ele"substantiated allegations' of mentary· and 22 high schools misconduct that date back I 0 or operated by the archdiocese. :£; Mayor rejects settlement CINCINNATI ~AP) .,- The City won't pay a $55,000 bill from a California lawyer appointed to monitor the settlement of a racial profiling lawsuit, Mayor Charlie Luken said Thesday. · Luken said the charges were excessive. He ·said the City Council should ask a federal judge to appoint a new monitor. If the judge disagrees, Luken said he would ask that settlement negotiations be reopened. "I've told .the city manager not to pay this bill," Luken said. "(The monitor) has told the city if it's not paid within eight days, his office will stop work. I think that's the absolute best thing that could happen." The bill for $55,241.90 submitted by Alan Kalmanoff after 19 days on the job includes charges for time spent talking with \he city's police chief, preparing for. travel to Cincinnati - including packing. his suitcase - and for , meeting with a reporter for an : interview, A message seeking comment was left with Kalmaooff's office. , Kalmanoff's Berkeley, Calif.- .~ , based Institute for Law and Policy Planning was one of II' . applicants seeking the moni- · tor's job. U.S. District Judge · Susan Dlott selected the firm after the various sides in the · case couldn't agree on a choice. Last month, Dlott appointed : Kalmanoff to oversee imple- · mentation of more than 90 changes to how Cincinnati police officers do their work. But the deal calls for a monitor to be in place oruy for five years. .and caps the city's cost at $1 million annually. Luken said the expenses so far violate the deal that the city agreed to when it settled a racial profiling lawsuit against police : and a separnte investigation by the U.S. Justice Department. . www.mvdailvsentinel_com • Obituaries ~nG. Sauvage · SYRACUSE - Jo~G. Sauvage, 85, of Syracuse, died Monday, November 4, 2002, at · Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . l;le was born on September I, 1917, in Pomeroy, the son of the late John D. and Alberta Custer Sauvage. · · He worked many years for and retired from the Ohio State Highway Depart~TlC:nt lis a project supervisor. He was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American ·t.egion, and the Odd Fellows Lodge. He was a veteran of the lJ.S. Army Air Force during WorldWarll. · He served for many years as scout master of the churchsponsored Boy Scout Troop 242. He also·helped to organize a- cub scout pack. He is survived by his wife, Ann A. Sauvage, and two children, Jean Weaver and her hus- · band, To~ and ~. John R. . Sauvage and his wife, Jan, of Huntington, West Vtrginia. Also surviving are five grandchildren, Chris Weaver and his wife, Missy, of Belpre, Lee Al)o Weaver of Syracuse, Tami Brown and her husband, Jeremy of Peterstown, West Virginia, Matthew Sauvage and his wife, Lois, of Frankford, West Vuginia, and Cllrla Sauvage of Huntington, West Vtrginia: two great-grandchildren, Alexandra and Carter Brown of Peterstown, West Virginia: a sister, Elizabeth · Sauvage Weaver of Dayton; and a niece, Anne Weaver Warren and her husband, Larry, of Hyattsville, Maryland. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, ·Effie M. Sauvage. Services will. be I p.m. Thursday, November 7, 2002, a( the Ewing. Funeral . Home. ~. Sauvage will officiate at the services for his father. Burial will be in Giln1ore Ce!liCtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday; November 6, 2(¥.)2. Deaths Craig ijanning . ALBANY - Craig A'. Hanning, 48, Albany, died Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002, at Grant Medical Center, Columbu~. from injuries sustained in an auto accident in Ashville. He was born Feb. 12, 1954, son of the late Darrell and Irene Edmundson Hanning. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Martin Althouse officiating. Burial will follow at Riggs Cemetery in Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 tonight. Ronald Kinn~y -PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - · Ronald Wayne Kinney, 59, · Parkersburg, died Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2002, "at Camden -Clark Memorial ffospital. He was borll Dec. 11, 1942 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the late Charles Thomas and Edith Biles Kinney. :He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ann Kinney. ·Services will be · 11 a.m. Thursday in Grace Brethren Church, Coolville. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the cliurch from ·4 to .9· p.m. today. Arrangements are by White Funeral . Home, Coolville. Santa Clausal ' (8) Rutland Grade School THURSDAY' N_QVFM8ER .,~...~.,/\1:\'i~:ll Serving starts at 5:00p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance only Rutland Volunteer Fire. Department available at: Quality Print Shop, Rutllncl DlpL Store, Joe'• Pomeroy Flowe/ Shop Tlcketl By KIM BACA "We're hoping that by Press helping them start, when they get successful, they remember us when they FRESNO, Calif. (AP)- are ready for more sophisCher Chee Lee can't ticated types of ·banking," afford his own farmland' or said Tim Rios, vice presieven the equipment to till dent of Well Fargo' s. the three acres where he Community Development· grows green beans, lemon in Fresno. grass and herbal mediGrowers are encouraged cines. 1o deposit at least $100 a month, which, with matchThe Hmong farnier is ing funds , will grow to capable of dqing the work nearly $10,000 in two in the field, but he needs a years . The money could be little assistance with used to buy farm equipfinances. ment, secur·e a loan or make a down payment on Help is now on the way farmland . A check would in the form of a savings he issuefl directly to the progr!lm that aims to sup- vendor: .port poor or st9.1ggling "If someone has a comfarmers who otherwise mitment to farming and wouldn't be able to s.ecure has the skills to do it, this a I oan or save enough puts them on track for the money 'to buy tractors or long term," said Steve other equipment Schwartz, executive director of the California The California FarmLink, a nonprofit FarmLink and the Small organization dedicated to Farm Resource Center promote family farming have .developed a savings and farmland . conservaprogram that matches tion. "We're helping peofarmers' funds 3-to-1. ple build wealth ' and Wells Fargo, National assets." Bank of the Redwoods and FarmLink's program the American A~Credit are may ·be the first in the all contributors m the· pilot nation for farmers, accordprogram. ing to the Washingtonbased Corporation for Associated Writer Enterprise Development In the farmer savings . program, 25 California growers will receive funds . Applications are being accepted until Nov. 26. Depending on future funding, the program may be expanded. "It would give our people a great foot up: A lot of small business people don 't have savings, market connections and or other credit possibilities," Patrie k Troy, an agronomist at the Agriculture Land-Based Training Association , a nonprofit organization that helps' Mexican-American farmers, most former field workers , to manage and cultivate their own fields. Lee, 60, said the savings program will help him get the money he needs to buy a plow . and other equipment to farm the land he leases from the American Farmland Trust , a nonprofit organization that acquires fa~mland threatened by urban developmem. ;"You can only help yourself so much," Lee said. "Sometimes you need someone else to help charges are a stretch GREENBELT, Md. (AP)- accused of shooting 17 peaThe attorney for John Allen pie, killing 12 and wounding Muhammad denounced lhe five in Alabama. Loui siana, government's case against the Maryland, Virginia and sniper suspect, saying federal Washington, D.C. No one was prosecutors overreached in hit in another shooting .thai bringing extortion c ha rge~. went through a craft store The lawyer'·s remarks on window. Tuesday .came as a federal The Washington Post judge ordered Muhammad reported Wednesday that law held without bail and investi- · enforcement sources said a gators on the other side of the ·laptop computer seized from country looked into a fatal Muhammad's car was stolen shooting to see if it's related to Sept 5 in a robbery-shooting the sniper suspects. outside a pizzeria in Prince Federal prosecutors brought George's County, Md. An charges against Muhammad employee was wounded. last week under weapons and They said they consider extortion law in the October Muhammad and Malvo strong sniper ·attacks 1hat killed 10 suspects in that crime and people in the Washington, another · Prince . George's D.C., area. He could get the shooting i!l September in dea!h penalty. which a liquor store employee In court, · federal public . was wounded by the same defender James Wyda accused .22-caliber handgun. Authorities in Tucson, prosecutors of trying to ''shoehom this case imo federal Ariz., said Tuesday they're courts" in using the extortion probin~ the fatal shooting of a law. He said lhe government golfer m March, while Prince is trying to prove that "these George's County police said seemingly random attacks ballistics tes'ts were being were all motivated by a crack- done on evidence from two pot scheme to collect $10 mil- September shootings. lion." . The FBI notified Tucson Wyda no1ed that authorities police Friday that Muhammad did not even receive a note and Malvo arrived there in mid-March to v1s11 demanding the ·money until Muhammad's si~ter. then a you." Oct 19, well into the shooting Tucson resident. sp;his is no longer a murder Jerry R. Taylor, 60, was shot case; this is an extortion March 19· while practicing case," he said outside court. chip shots at a golf course. He was felled by a single shot to "They can't prove extortion . the torso, said Assistant Police They can't meet their burden Chief Robert Lehner, and the of proof in making this a fed- wound indicates he was shot ,. eral case." , with a rifle from a distance. Wyda also said authorities T. 1 ·· · 1 have not asked his client for a ay or was practlcmg a one, and there were no witnesses to handwriting sample to attempt the shooting. to link him to the note. · The 16-year-old, who 'The government's case has · was charged with conspirsignificant problems," Wyda acy to commit armed robsaid. ''There's no direct evibery and possession of dence that Mr. Muhammad stolen property, was was at the scene of any of OHIO released on recognizance Pick l: 7-9-5 these crimes." · to the custody of her PiCk 4: 1-9-1-1 In arguing against hail, fedgrandlnother. Mega Millions: 2-7-16-28-36 eral prosecutor James Trusty Jones was charged ·with Mega Ball: 47 . told Chief Magistrate Judge · armed robbery, possession Buckeye 5: 3-22-25-30-37 Jiilyn K. Schulze that · Muhammad, 41: used multi- ·Pick 3 night: 3· 5-9 of a weapon for an illegal Pick 4 night: 6-4-3-1 •ple names and birth dates and purpose and theft. · . She was being held .on -. had been living out of a car: .. The other sniper suspect, $75,000 bail, along with 17-year-old John Lee Malvo, W.VA. Kevin Jones, 37, who was Daily 3: 2-9-8 was ordered detained Monday charged with hindering Daily 4: 5-2-8-3 after appearing at a closed Casli 25: 1-4-16-17-20-23 apprehension. · juvenile hearing in federal . · Police said Jones, who court in Baltimore. Federal . is . on disability, didn ' t charges have also apparently' know about the robbery been brought . against Malvo, until afterward. They said but authorities will not say so he was charged because because he is a.juvenile. he disposed of the gun The two men have been a toy that fires plastic pellets_ in a Dumpster. The five were arrested Fri4ay. when a , police SWAT . team, working from leads gene~ated by d · d ·b k etectJ ves a_n a an surTUES BARGAIN NIGHT veiilance video, searched $3.75 ADMISSION features the h?rne . . Pohce sa1d they found BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM - MON · FRI $2,700, but don t know & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN what happened to the rest. Twins called 'teenage Th~lma & Louise' charged in stickup; police say family needed money . BARNEGAT, N.J. (AP) ter and Jones' husband. -When two teenage girls , Police said they stole walked into the Sun because they were facing National' Bank and foreclosure on their runannounced a stickup, down ranch house and branch manager Linda needed the money to pay Williams thought it was a the mortgage. · Neighbors said 11 peoprank. . They were · 5-feet-2 pie stayed at the house at a inches tall, one in a black time; including a 13-yearknit ski mask, the ·other old boy, a grandmother with a nylon stocking over with one leg and an uncle her face. One carried what who is a disabled veteran. looked like a silver h·and"I just can'·t . even gun. . · . : ·.believe a mother would let It was almost noon, two her children do something days before Halloween. like this," said neighbor "What is this, a joke?" Carrie. Dempsey. · "What Williams said. kind of conversation "No, we ain't (exple- could they have had? . 'I tive) joking," one of them want you kids to Pl!t replied. "Give us your masks on and I'll wait in money." Williams handed the car?' For $3,500, they a black plastic trash bag to ruined their lives." the teller. At the ~ouse Tuesday, a The teller stuffed $3,500. man declined to open the in cash into the bag and doo~ to a reporte~. "We the girls ran out, jumping don,t hav~ anythmg to into a getaway. car dnven say, he said. The couple by their mother,. authori- does not Y.et have an attorties said. ney, he smd. '-'A teenage 'Thelma & The twins, whose names Louise,"' said .police: weren't released because Detective Micha!<J Duffy, they are juveniles, are shaking his head. charged with armed robTwo twin 14-year-old bery, possession of a girls and their mother, firearm and theft. Kathleen Wortman Jones, Described by police as 34, of Barnegat, were polite and respectful , they charged in the heist along were being held Tuesday with a 16-year-old stepsis- in a juvenile shelter. Center from PageAl "If all goes well, / they hope to break ground by the end of. the year," he added. The center will create eight to 10 new jobs and will use local contractors to do "all the work they possibly can," Varnadoe said. Why Rutland? "Legends found us ~ accident," Varnadoe said. "Tom Reed of Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency ran into the developers, showed 1them some land, and was very persistent," he Iadded. "The demographics for what they are looking for are really good here. "There's such a high population of people 55 years or older," Varnadoe said . Meigs County has 5,842 residents in that age category -almost 25 percent of the county 's total population, he added. The retirement center will be the first of several Legends plans to build. They also are looking at • locations in ·Athens and Ironton. "' An announcement on Lotteries MAnNEES ARE SHOWN ON . A~ for the mortg~ge? '\) don t even know 1f they got around to paying it," said Duffy. the pi anned project was delayed for several weeks due .to the project's connections with HUD, Varnadoe said. "We had to wait for their approval to make the announcement," he said. County commissioners, Tom Reed and Rutland Mayor Dick Fetty worked step by step with Legends to convince the company to select Meigs County, Varnadoe said. • "This is a major project for us and we're just very glad that they chose us." Wolfla, Reed and Fetty were not available for comment at press time . ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-21.56. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Krls Doston, Ext. 13 Sports: Derek Taylor, Ext 14 class poslage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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FREE HEARING SCREENING Web: www.myc;iailysentinet·.com" I • The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Nonprofit organization helps Attorney for sniper begin~ing farmers build ~avings says federal extortion EXCELLEN<;E • · - - - - - -·---- . --·--~--- ·---.-;-------1 ( ' Wednesday, November 6. 2002 Mall Subacrlptlon lnllde Metge County · 13Weeks ..... . .. . .... '30 .15 26 Weeks .. . .. . . . .' ... .'60.00 52 Weeks ....... .... .'118.80 Rates Oulllde Melg• County 13 Weeks ....... . .... .'50.05 26 Weeks . . ..... ... . .'100 .10 · 52 Weeks .. .. . ... ... .'200 .20 �fl 1, . ..:.T.=.ne=-0=-=ai:::!ly:....:S:..:e=ntin=· =e:.:.l_ _....:...;__ _ O•nl·nl·o · n Page ..:::::..•r::..::.::.:.::~=-=------w:.:.;:ec~:=n.;;;.;esd;.;:.:ay:.;.;. 2~ooi • 'Wedne.day, November 6, 2002 A4 ' N;.;.;.ov,;,;,;,•m;;;.;;be;.;..;;r'.:...;;;· The Daily Sentinel ' •:. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor " Charlene Hoeflich Editor Letrer.no 'rill• editur are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 11'ord.1·. All letters are subject to editing mid m1w be sig11ed wui include culdress and telephone ·· mtm~er. No Llllsiglleclleuers 1ri// be published. Letters shot~ ld be m good taste. culdn•ssing i.~·su es. not fJl' rsunaliries. · The opiniom· {'Xpres.H:'li ;, I he column belmv are the consells us of the Uhw \'<din Publishing Co. editorial board, uniP.H mherwise flvt ed. s NATIONAL VIEW ·Fine art . . deception: TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Dear · Abby First birthday VVorld must realize denial, deception second nature to Iraq • American Press, Lake Charles, La., rm Iraqi denial and Iraq has made denial and deception a finely tuned art designed to convince the world Saddam Hussein's regime isn 't cooking up deadly weapons of mass destruction. An analyst with the Defense Intelligence Agency called the Iraqi denial and deception program "a deliberate, methodical , extensive and well-organized national -level , s~rategic effort, which aims at deceiving not just the United States, not just the United Nations or even the public media, but, in fact, the entire world." John Yurechko, a DIA expert on information operations and "D&D," as he refers to denial and deception, said Hussein goes to· great lengths in concealing his tntentions from the world . ... Since the end of the Gulf War, he explained, Iraq's denial and deception cmi1paign has had three main goals: blur the truth about Iraqi compliance with th!! Nuclear Proliferation treaty and U.N. resolutions; keep U.N. Special Commission inspectors from learning the full extent of Iraq 's WMD capa· bilities and prevent UNSCOM from completely disarmmg Iraq 's fUICiear, chemical, biological and long-range missile programs in accordance with U.N. resolutions .... This is why international inspectors must be given unbridled access to scour Iraq for biological and nuclear weapons. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13year-old girl with a problem. Last spring, the day after we ~~tiled from eighth grade, · . WS ANGELES (AP) - duced not by Sullivan, who \If my friends was killed A television history, to he was ailing, but by Otarles in a car accident. true to the medium, should be Laughton acting as stand-in Not a day goes by without lively and entertaining -not host The distinguished actor my thinking about her -- or to mention moving, ridicu- and the pop star exchange the words the principal said Ious, shocking and, of course, strained remarks before when he told .our class the ADVICE comprehensive. · Presley rocks out. hon:ible news. I've read all 'The TV kaleidoscope is Gamer has experience in the newspaper stories and smartly captured in "Stay sifting through.electronic hishave visited her grave. I plan feet by any means, and I Tuned: Television's tory for its gqms. His other on going again on her birth- know I haven't been the Unforgettable Moments," compilations /include "And day. When I go to the ceme- weatest sister, but she can't which lives up to its title and the Crowd Goes Wild" and tery and realize she is in the JUSt leave! Right? She has a to the daunting task it sets for "We Interrupt This ground, I stan crying a thou- resr_onsibility to this family. itself. . Broadcast" sand tears. lsn I she bemg neglectful to Scrutinizing five decades Inspiration for the projects I try to remember the good simply· tum her back on us? of entertainme'ht, news and came while he prepared miltimes we spent together •• the Abby, you know . how . sports programming, author lennium broadcasts for a way she threw a ball and her important family is. How can Joe Gamer has picked OUI radio network. Gamer was A $1,000 toward the medical expenses of Aaron Drummer big smile that could brighten I get Lisa to admit she is those indelible instances that sttuck by the importance of was donated by Eli Dennison Post .4 67, American Legion, anyone's day. She smiled all wrong and return to the famimake up our electronically the material - on Pearl Rutland. Shirley Priddy accepts the check on his behalf the time. (I used to be jealous ly? - FRUSTRATED SIS. filtered national memory. · Harbor, the Kennedy assassifrom Eugene Ank, left, and Dennis McKinney of the post. of her because she was one of TER IN CANADA ''Mr. Gorbachev, tear down nation, the Challenger disas. (Charlene Hoeflich) the prettiest girls in school.) DEAR FRUSTRATED: this wall," President Reagan rer _ he was reviewing. · I would like to tell her fam- Lisa isn't being selfish, bitter booms in Berlin. Prince "As I was looking at those II! ily how much I loved her and or unforgiving. After a life- · Charles and Diana exchange m<iments in history, it to tell them all the good time of abuse, she has somewedding vows. Ricky and occurred to me those events . things we did together. I want how become healthy and Lucy bicker. The U.S. are etched indelibly in our tbem to know I am always refuses to tolerate being mis·Olympic hockey team per- memory as much for the way thi,nking about her, but I don't treated any lon~er. fonns a miracle. · we heard about them on the mow how to begin a letter. The best advtce I can offer .RA<lNE - Bayle Ann The package (Andrews radio or saw them happen on Can you hefi>?- MISSING is to accept her decision and Wolfe, daualter of Joe and McMeel Publishing, $49.95) TV as for the significance of MY FRIEND IN INDIANA wish her well. She has served BeuyAnn Wofe, eelebrated includes a picture-filled the event itself," he said. , DEAR MISSING: · I am her time and has gone on to her first binhday with a party book, compact discs and a In making choices for SOrry to learn you lost your better things. Console yourat her home on SeJK. 21. DVD that allows readers to "Stay Tuned," he looked for 4ear friend. My heart. goes self with the fact that you and · 'The celebration was be viewers as well, seeing for television fll'Sts, for events ·~t to you, her family and the family still have each shared with her brothers, themselves the milestones of .other friends. other. modem life. that drew recon!-sening audi.Kody, Trislen and Croner. A ' Stan the letter to the family DEAR ABBY: There are The DVD, with more than ences or for moments that pink doll theire was used for . d "affixed themselves to popuby writing, "I'd like you to two nice young men working the party. Others attending 0 f TV cItps, an 150 minutes Jar culture for reasons that are know · the reasons I' II never in our office. One is being two CDs cover the 35 landwere her gnmdparents Joe forget your daughter ..." Such married in a few months, and mark broadcasts with Dick even hard for their creators to and Albert Loftis and Wtlson a letter will be a priceless the other man's wife is Van [Tyke, Walter Cronkite identify," Gamer said. and Anna Wolfe; Wendy, treasure to her parents and expecting a baby around the and Bob Costas as guides. The last explains the 'The Zane, Brett, Zac, and Joey . will help you to work thro\lgh same time. Gamer includes his own Brady Bunch'.' highlight in Beegle, Amanda, Bryan and your own grief. Is it appropriate to give interviews with actors, news· the book's entertainment secDylan Schwane!, Candi DEAR ABBY: I have a sis- thil{n.showers? 'How about a makers and others who were lion, which begins with the HeeJ-, Stephanie and Dani ter I' II call Lisa, wl)o refuses como1ned shower? Or is the part of the events. The book Vitameall!vegamin episode King, Ann Thomas, Ray to contact any of the family. whole idea of showers for offers additional context, of "I-Love Lucy" and ends Priddy, Judy Porti:r , Joyce, Granted, for years she was menjust not done?-"' CURlwith background on pro- with the fll'St-season finale of Danielle and Samantha physically abused by our OUS OmCE MATE grams, news stories and tele- "Survivor." Sammy Davi s Bayle Ann Wolfe Cline, and John Priddy. . father, our mother was cold DEAR CURIOUS: Not Jr.'s visit to . "All in the vision decision-making. . and emotionally abusive, and · done? Joint showers are a terFor instance, just·how did family" and Johnny Carson's l guess the fami.ly ·in general rifle concept. Invite the brid~­ little ''Heidi" trump the final, farewell are also represented. was unsupportive. But no to·be and the mother-to-be President Nixon is ·promidecisive minute of the Nov. ftunily is perfect. Right? and make it a "Jack and Jill" 17, 1968. Oakland Raiders· nent in the news section, Everyone in the family shower. I see nothing inapNew York Jets pro football which, includes the Checkers thinks Lisa is being selfish, propriate about showering game on NBC? speech. Watergate and bitter and unforgiving, good wishes and all that goes Prime time sports was an Nixon's first ·1960 debate 'Mitty' case settled cated that it wanted to transfer myself inchilled. I stood by with them on these young unproven commodity then, with John F. Kennedy. ''My the rights to another compa· my family. Lisa turned .her. couples. out of court two years before . ''Monday God, we just elected a presi- . ny. Gold wyn alleged that back. Dear Abby is wrinen by Night Football," and a game dent of the United States, and · New Line wanted him to sur. The last time I talked to Abigail Van Buren, also LOS ANGELES (AP) - render his right for creative ha3 never gone beyond 7 it isn't even election day," · .I;.isa, she said she had suf- known as Jeanne Phillips, Samuel Goldwyn Jr.'s law- input, which he refused to do. p.m. That ' left NBC unpre- CBS News' Don Hewitt, who ., fered greatly due to the fami- and was founded by her suit aj:ain'st New Line ~ when the broadcast ran produced the debate, recalled ty and wants a life of her mother, Pauline Phillips. Productions over rights to a ong. .. . exclaimi1g after _ Nixon 's own. How can she do this? · Write Dear Abby at remake of ''The Secret Life Wife gets husband A last·mmute execuuve poor peuonnance 111 ummat.She claims she doesn't feel Www.DearAbby.com or P.O. TV. makeover of Walter Milly" has been decision to choose the game ed the new impact of televi••safe" with us. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA settled out ofcourt. over the children's movie sion on politics. . I know our ftunily isn't per- · 90069. . MEDFORD, Ore. (AP). A telephone call made after came too late: There was litKennedy's assassination, Echo Taylor's husband hours Monday to New Line tie flexibility in the pre-sate!- the OJ. Simpson chase and lite era ·of TV telephone • the Sept ,11 terrorism also are ProduCtions was not immedi" wears his T-shirts until they ately returned. Marc Stein, an have holes, he haSn't cut his . transmission. • featured. The sports section · Arigry sports fans blew out ·. _itlcludes the 1972 Munich hair since 1987, and he has to attorney for Goldwyn, also 26 switchboard fuses at' NBC Olympics terrorism, Tiger did not return a telephone borrow a belt whenever he wants to wear his one suit, and even reported the net- Woods' 1997 Masters victory . call. ' Slturdly, Nov. 9 work's crime to New York and the protest by two black which he calls the "marry Goldwyn and his producPOMEROY - Burlingham ' City police. The next day, the athletes at the 1968 Mexico tion company filed the law- 'em and bury 'em" outfit. Wednllldly, Nov. e . Modern Woodman, 5:30 p.m. final minute - Oakland City Olympics. . So when Taylor heard that suit in Supenor Court in May RUTLAND Rutland poHuck dinner at the haiL Taka , 2001, alleging that New Line the "Live with Regis and came from bel\ind to beat the Gamer relied to some Townllhlp Truateea to hold Nov. covered dish and canned food lor Jets 43-32 --'was replayed extent on viewers. He heeded breached an al!reement on a Kelly" show was looking for meeting at 6 p.m., Rutland llre- the Meigs Cooperative Pariah lor . on the NBC. evening news a survey that crowne!l the "I "Walter Mitty"'- re~~ women who wanted to make ho~ae. holiday food baiketa. and the growmg tmportlmce Love Lucy" episode he over their husbands for a segthreatening to cancel the . PAGEVILLE Scipio POMEROY Return of TV sports was dnven included as the best ever and ment called "Messy Mates," ·Township Truateea,.regular meet- Jonathan Melga Chapter, Goldwyn alleged that New home. a football fan poll that sin'lng, 6:30 p.m., Pagevllle Town Daughters ol the American Line bought the rights in she didn't hesitate to write to :•stay Tuned': !s stuff~ gled out the "Heidi" interrupHall. 1995 to a remake of the 1947 them- and wasn't surprised Revolutfon, 10 a.m. Saturday at ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Grace Episcopal Church. Wlth such tnvta. Elvts tion as key. when the show called back comedy staning Danny Kaye, Township Trustees1 regular Presley's first appearance on with the understanding that almost immediately. monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., Roberta rouah, alate historian to "The Ed Sullivan Show" in------~---., At first, her husband, Ooldwyn and his production townllhlp garage on Rockaprlnga be the speaker. JCPenney 1956 incl\lded a full shot company would be involved Marc Canape, locked him· HARRISONVILLE Ad. Catalog the pelvis-swiveling singer. self in the bathroom when in creative decisions. MERCHANT STORE Hst-J POMEROY - Soli and Water Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 It wasn't until his third visit 338 2nd Avenue The lawsuit claimed that he h!!ard of the plan. But Conaervallon District annual p.m. at the temple. Work In the that cameras shot him from Gallipolis, OH 4Sfi31 Taylor talked him into it, New Line did not begin proplanning meeUng, tO a.m., Meigs E.A. Degree. Refreshments. · (740) 446-3515 th~ waist up. County Annex. Regular board duction and eltteo.!!ed the deal and they' II be featured on MOft-s.t 1o-6 And Presley ' . meeting to follow at _11 :30. until May 2001, when it indi· Thursday's show. ooe !::'. Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. 'Stay Tuned' captures 50 years of highlight~ from television history . • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.cpm The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 Check accepted Words from the heart will help girl overcome her grief ,f 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentinel.com -· PERKINS' VIEW :' '• Irradiation is not the ·bugaboo we're being told it is.· During the early 1900s, thousands of post-inspection mishandling or under: . ·. . cooking of meat infants throughout the country died So, then, the most effective way to . from such dis~(l~es as ·typhoid fever, · prevent contaminated meat from mak· scarlet fever, diphtheria, tuberculosis mg it into the nation's food supply, t0 and gastr(l(:nteritts, all of which were P.revent future food-related deaths and spread through the nation's milk supply. Illnesses, is irradiation. ·Indeed, ally Then a new technology -pioneered by number scientific studies have doc.uthe father microbiology, Louis Pasteur mented the nearly I 00 percent effeCt - emerged that made milk consump·tiveness of irradiation in killing listerill', . tion infinitely safer. There was vociferous opposition to - - - - - E. coli, SalmonMla and' other dangero11s pasteurization at the outset, from food bacteria. Public health agencie~ COLUMNIST such as the Food . and Drug activist groups that insisted the technolAdministration, · American · Medical ogy was "untested," that tjle process Association and the World Health posed a health risk 'to !he food buying public. So, .it took some 20 years, and for its failure to enact a proposed rule Organization have affirmed that irradll that would require companies, like ated foods are perfectly safe fdr human thousands of more infant deaths, before Wampler Foods, to test for listeria. . pasteurization became widely used "I think there's a good possibility if · cos~ilef~:l~~t groups continue to de~ throughout the country. . that rule had been in effect, we would- agogue irradiation, and they e.xploit tlie A century later, technophobic activist n't have this recall," said Carol Tucker public's unfamiliarity with the technolgroups ranging from Public Citizen to Foreman,. director of the Consumer Greenpeace to the so-called Center for Federation of America's Food Policy ogy involved the process. Indeed, many consumers h'ave the mistaken notion Food Safety oppose food irradiation, Institute. even though it can prevent outbreak of U.S.D.A. spokesman Steven Cohen that irradiated food is exposed to uraqium or some other radioactive material. food-borne illnesses, like the listeria outbreak that began this past summer in disagreed, arguing that it was "disin- But the reality is that irradiation is an to suggest that the listeria out- electrical process. It employs ionizil)g the Northeastern United States, which is genuous" break and resultant poultry recall could .. responsible for seven deaths, three mis- have been prevented had the proposed (rather than nuclear) energy, treattqg carriages and 40 or more illness. The testing rule been in place. He noted that food with brief doses of gamma rays or · federal Centers for Disease Control and Wampler and many other food proces- .electron beams. It'sTahs hCarDmCiess to fohod Prevention traced the outbreak to sors already do their own testing. . as pasteunzatwn. e &ays t at Wampler Foods; a division of Pilgri111's . Yet, bacterial outbreaks continue to listeria, E. coli, salmonella and other Pride, the nation's second-largest poul- occur. That's because microbial testing dangerous pathogens are responsible . try producer. Wampler responded by does ·not guarantee food safety. For each year for 5,000 deaths and 76 mll~ recalling 27 million pounds of ready-to- instance, a shipment of meat in which a lion illnesses. That toll can be greatly reduced if poultry and other meats are eat turkey and chicken meat earlier this sample portion could be found clean irradiated before they reaclt month, the largest meat recall in U.S. while an un-sampled portion of the routinely . , history, and by temporarily shuttering same shipment could be contaminated Amenca s supper tables. its Franconia, Pa., processing plant. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for with · listeria or other bacteria. Activist groups say that the Moreover, no matter how rigorously The San Diego Union-Tribune and can Department of Agriculture shares cul- slaughterhouses and meat processing be reached at pability in the recent listeria outbreak plants are inspected, it cannot prevent . Joseph.Perkins@UniorlTrib.com.) Entertainment Briefs JoseJ?h Perkins Today is Wedne.sday, Nov. 6, the 31 Oth day of 2002. There are 55 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: .. On Nov. 6, 1888, Benjamin Harrison won the presidential election; defeating irrcumbent Grover Cleveland with en<;mgh electoral votes, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote. On this date: In 1860, former lllinois congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency. In 186 1, Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term as president of the Confederacy. In I893, composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky died in St. Petersburg , Russia, at age 53. In 1900, President McKinley was re-elected, beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. · In 1906. Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected · governor of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. In 1928, in a first, the results of Herbert Hoover's election victory over Alfred E. Smith were.flashed onto an electric sign outside the New York Times buildiqg. · In 1956, President Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. .In 1962, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy was elected-senator from .Massachusetts. · In 1976, Benjamin L Hooks was chosen to be the new exec- . THE VILLAGE IDIOT utive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. succeeding Roy Wilkins. In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, . se nding a wall (Jf water through Toccoa Falls Bible College in Georgia. Ten years ~g o: President-elect Bill Clinton asked Vernon BY JtM MULLEN You just buy 'em, shove in the back of tomatoes and gives me a $100 bilL Is Jordan and Warren Christopher to lead the White House tranSue sells bedding plants and potted your closet and start picking tomatoes that all you guys carry? What do I look sition team as Clinton accelerated his efforts to select a like? A drug dealer? I'm selling tomsherbs on Saturdays m the spring and tn the middle of Augusi." Caqinet, build a staff and fill thousands of positions. early summer at the local farmers' mar"Maybe they're not city people. toes, not crack. Then she acts like she's Five years ago: The Clinton administration warned Iraq it ket. After a long day she walked into Maybe they're just stupid peop1e who in a hurry, tapping her foot, making Iiicou ld face military action or economic sanctions if it Continthe kitchen and smacked her change live near here?" tie sighing sounds. What's the big rush? ued·to bar UN weapons inspections. Former President George "I know they're city people before It's not like she hasto run back to the apron down on the. counter and said, Bush opened hi s presidential library at Texas A&M "What is it with you city people?" they say a word. They wear deck shoes. house to water her plants. All she has to University ; among the guests of honor was President Clinton, · You city people! Oh, that stmgs. How In the middle of dairy farm country. do all day is go around makipg peopl~·s the man who 'd sent him into retirement. did she know I was a city person? That's practicaL They always show up lives miserable. Wouldn 't want to be One year ago: Billionaire Republican Michael Bloomberg Because ,] don't drive a pickup? with their dogs. They go everywhere late doing that. She's got to go to the won New York City's mayoral race, defeatmg Democrat Mark Because I don't own a police scanner? .with their dogs. They've all got dogs grocery store and buy one c~ndy bar Green. The Federal Reserve slashed its federal funds rate, the Because I think people are talking the size of ponies. It's never just one and then ask if she can write a chec!c key benchmark for overnight loans , by a half-point to 2 perabout an ethnic group when they say dog, it's two, What kind of person goes She.'s got to hold up the line in the Post · cent, its lowest level in 40 years. Baseball owners voted 28-2 NASCAR race? Or .maybe it's because shopping with two dogs? You go hunt- Office by buying a 3-cent stamp with.a to eliminate two major league teams by the 2002 season. we've been married to each other for ingwith two dogs, you don't go shop- credit card." : Playwright Anthony Shaffer, who'd written '·the thriller 30 years and she knows we moved both ping with them. I'm telling you, they "Wait a minute," I said, "The dogs, "S leuth," died in London at age 75. moved here from the city. She is stand- wouldn't take two giant dogs shopping the chan~e. this -sounds like Beverly." Today's Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 71. Country • ing there with her hands on her hips with them to Bloomingdale's, but we're Beverly ts a friend of Sue's from tl;~ singer Stonewall Jackson is 70. Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive waiting for an answer. .just farmers so it's OK to bring them to city. She was spending the weekertd Five) is 65. Singer P.J. Proby is .64. Country singer Guy Clark "You lived in the city as long as I the farmers ' ·market, right? The dogs with us. o· · .; is61. Actress Sally Field is 56. Pop singer-musician Glenn did." · . · start fighting with other dogs and the "It is Beverly. What's your point?":: Frey (The Eagles) is 54. Singer Rory Bloclc is 53. NBC TV "You invited her here. You told her "Don't get smart with me. What is it owners always say the exact same newscaster Maria Shriver is 47. Actress 'Lori Singer is 4S. with you guys?" · thing, 'That's funny, they've never come. You told her what a wonderful. . ' Actor Lance Kerwin is 42. Roclc musician Paul Brindley (The "What did we do now?" done that before.' Oh, well then it's time you'd have.!' :; Sundavs) is 39. Rock singer Corey Glover is 38. Actor Peter "I can always tell when I'm selling a OK. I never strangled a customer "Yes, but only a city person wou1'4 DeLuise is 36. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 34. Actor Ethan plant to city · person. You all ask the befnre so I guess it's OK the first time . have taken me up on it." :: Hawke i' 32. Actress Thandie Newton is 30. Model-actress •' exact same question, ' Does this need I do it." Rebecca Romijn Stamos is 30. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 24. water?' What do you think ? I want to "Who would convict you?" I asked ' Jim Mullen is the author of "It Tak;~ Actress Mercedes Kastner is 13. say, 'No, the se ·are those new kind of hiding my deck ~shoed feet under my A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life Aftir Thought for Today: "Under pressure, people admit to mur- · tomato plants that just grow without chair. ·• the City" (Simon and Schuster, 2001). der. setting fire to the vi llage church or robbing a·bank, but water, without weeding, without light. "And what is it with you city people He also contributes regularly to neve r to-being bores."- Elsa Maxwell , American socialite They ' ve been genetically altered with and $100 bilfs? The lady with the dogs Enrertaimm;nt We ekly, where he can Be the DNA of a camel and a hghtmg bug. buys two and a half dollars worth of reached at jlm@muilenew.com ; I I~83- I963). City people deal with the cherry tomatoes of wrath~ _Community Calendar :Public Meetings Clubs and Organizations ·Thuradly, Nov. 7 CHESTER - Cheater/Shade Historical Alaoclatlon to meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse, to discuss plans lor 2003, Including changes In the Constitution and Christmas plana. Public lnvRed. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW ladles AuxiliarY regular meeting, ?:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Church services Sunday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Hysell Run Church special services with "Hia Own" as elngera, 7 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Mark Michael Invites the public. · · POMEROY- Heritage Day al Enterprise United Methodist Church, 9 to 11 a.m. with carry-In · dinner. Spacial music. Arland King, pastor, Invites public. COUPON 1 Stop in our Racine Office and ask one ofour friendly loan officers au•vu• our New Home Loan Special! Seniors Groups Frld1y, Nov. 8 .· Thuradey, Nov. 7 ' MIDDLEPORT - Widow's POMEROY - A musical pro- . Fellowsl)lp Thanksgiving diiJ.ner, gram will be presented at 5:30 noon Friday at the Mlddle~ort Church ol Christ. Those attend- p.m. by Junior and Rita \Nhite at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Ing ara to take a covered dish. Center. ----------EE HEARING TESTS HOME NATIONAL BANK ' "t . Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I &«(lltee TM HEARIN~D CENTER I . I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office . I I 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio· 1· FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 2002 • 9:00 - Noon · I I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. I The teats will be given by a Licensed ttearlng Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding . 1 ·I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see 1f . 1this problem can be hetpedl Bring this coupon with you for I your FREE HEARING TEST, a· $75.00 value. 1 I L UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, ANti ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .. -------------- re · Several ofDf. Chizever 's Specialties .Include: ·. • Laparoscopy . • COlon Surgery • '' " • Breast Surgery · ;-------(Skin Lesions • Cardiac Pacemakers • Call For More Information I'VIIIedlcal amce Building, Suhe 213 e Polm Pleasant, WI 25550 • 304-615-1850. .. . --------·-1-- _ ,_ I. r PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World Page A& .' .Inside: N8A roundup, Page 82 NHL roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard Pll~ 83 Wednesday. Nov..-...1,1002 Post Office finds. In case.of attack ·funds; may not need.to raise, rates WASHINGTON (AP) · - Postmaster General John Pen eals, rejoice! Postal rates Potter told the service's are likely to remain the same Board of Governors on for another four years, thanks Tuesday. to money freed up from a Current retirement contriretirement fund that lire' butions or future benefits to Postal Service had been employees won't be affected by the changes, he promised. overpaying. Rates for postage last went In addition to helping keep .!IP in June, and postal offi- postage rates stable, the extra ·ctals said they didn't expect money will reduce Postal another increase until 2004. Service debt. The post office But they stretched their esti- now hopes to reserve about mate Tuesday after announc- $3 billion for debt reduction, ing details from a new finan- rather than $800 million, in cial review. That inspection revealed the current fiscal year that the Postal Service had been began Oct. I. paying 100 ·much into the "There . are significant Civil Service Retirement potential benefits for our rate · System fund, which provides · payers," Potter said about the windfall. benefits for employees who He warned, however, that joined .the servtce by 1987. "no one should be lulled into Postal workers who joined after that year were enrolled a sense of complacency that in another retirement system. all is right with the nation's . The review ex•mined postal system. That's simply retirement payments• since n~t.lrue." . . ·· 1971 and determined that the . 'The nallon sllll faces a post office is close to having l~ng-term challenge. to conpaid off what it owes the tmue postal servtces to fund for current and future everyone, everywhere. while retirees. · The analysis financing · the costs ·of our revealed that the Postal growing nationwide delivery Service's liability to . the netwo~k," he said. "We want retirement •ccount is about to do tt as we have for the $5 billion, rather than the past 20 years - through $32 billion it believed it postal revenues and without ·· owed. tax dollars." The federal Office of "The findings are the result of a number of factors, but Personnel Management conthe change was primarily dri- ducted the .analysis, which ven by higher .than expected · was affirmed by the federal yields on pension invest- Office of Management and ments made by the Budget and the'" Treasury Department of the Treasury," Department. Slaying of lone cowboy · mystifies little county · FOSSIL, Ore. (AP) - A lone cowboy headed no place in particular rides through the rugged canyons and hills of Wheeler County, miles from any road or town. A rifle shot shatters the mountain stillness, and hours later, his horse and dog show up back h()me. He doe~n't. • Indian trackers find the body of 23-year-old James Phillip Brooks two llays later. · That was in · 1994. Law enforcement officials and the prosecutor in the tiny Eastern Oregon county are still casting about for a motive and some evidence to help them solve the county's ftrst slaying since two men were killed in a mining dispute in the late 1930s. "We were dead-stalled for seven years," said Tom Cutsforth. the district attorney in Oregon's least-populous county. "Now we· have a whole new list of wip1esses, wimesses we should have had seven years ago. We're going back to zero, to the day it happened. .We're asking, 'What's the most likely scenarioT" Initially, he said, the investigalion concentrated on a log- an I ' Wednesdey. November 1. 1001 MHS sports · banquet Girls basketball preview Nov. 15 VINCENT - All three Meigs County girls' basketball teams will participate in the eight-team Scenic Hills ·Lions Club preview Friday, Nov. 15 at Warren High School in Vincent. . The action begins at 6 p.m. and ends with a 9 e.m. gam!) as eight teams wtll play four, two-quarter games. The preview will give area fans some insight to what the 2002" 2003 season will bring. Most area teams will beginplay on Nov. 25. In the preview, Eastern squares off against Frontier at 6 p.m. then Meigs plays Southern at 7 p.m. Marietta meets Belpre at 8 p.m. and Warren takes on Federal Hocking at 9 p.m. Gate admission will be $4 at door with no passes being honored. All proceeds will go to the Scenic Hills Lions club. • ~embers of Kuwait's _Are Brigade enter a bank in Kuwait City during a drill by the Department of Civil Defense as trainirtg tn the event of an lraqt attack. There are regular drills daily throughout Kuwait aiming at maintaining a high grade of readiness for emergency situations. (AP) · Trial date set for charity leader. accu·sed of helping bin Laden . ging crew in the area that heard the gunfire, but that turned out to. be a dead end. One tlteory now is that the cowboy crossed paths with a poacher. . Cutsforth convened a grand , .A , ' jury this year and is ·calling some 90 witnesses. That is a lot in a county of only 1,500 .people, though some come from elsewhere. The grand jury's term expires a.t the end . of the year. "I can't guarantee an indictment," Cutsforth said. "But we're going to chase it as far as we can chase it." Unanswered is why someone would want .to kill · CHICAGO (AP) Brooks, a well-liked rodeo · Marked crosswalks can competitor. · actually be more danger"You might not understand ous for elderly people this, but he was a cowboy," than unmarked crossings, . Cutsfonh said. :•He got in some fights with friends and a study suggests. not-so-close friends. He drank Pedestrians ' 65 and, . · a little bit and he would stand older were three times his ground if he thought he more likely to be hit by was right or his pride was hun. cars when they crossed at But most cowboys do. intersections with painted "Bitter enemies? We identi' crosswalks but no stop tied a couple of potential ones, · signs or traffic signals, but they didn't pan out as susrather than at unmarked ~ts-" crossmgs. "Marked crosswalks may give older pedestrians a false sense of security," which, coupled with their slow walking MIAMI (AP) - The Coast Bahamas. pace; makes them esp~ ­ Guard said Tuesday it has It is normal U.S. ,policy to cial1y vulnerable, the stepped up sea and air patrols repatriate all migrants picked study said. in response to a possible up at sea,'after brief shipboard of University · increase in the- flow of illegal interviews by immigration Washington researcher migrants from Haiti, the officials. Dr: Thomas Koepsell and Dominican Republic and . The 19 migrants returned colleagues · examined Cuba. · Tuesday had been held on a The increase was Coast Guard cutter since . pedestrian-car accidents announced as 19 Haitians being taken into custody on · at several cities in Washington state and were sent back home. They Oct. 29. California from 1995 to were the only ones who failed The other migrants aboard 1999. More than 800 to get ashore when over- the freighter, all Haitians street locations were anacrowded wqoden freighter except for three people from lyzed. carrying more than 225 the .Dominican Republic, The findings appear in Haitians was run aground in made it ashore and remain in Wednesday 's Journal of Miami one week ago.' · detention. They await .asylum "We are preparing just in hearings, except for six the American Medical. case - · better to be safe than Haitians accused of running Association. sorry," Luis Diaz. a Coast the smuggling operation. During the study, there . Guard spokesman in Miami, The federal government were 282 accidents said of the increased interdic- . changed its detention policy involving cars and older tion effons. "We don't want to on Haitian refugees last pedestrians. Twenty of see more boats like that. The December to discourage a · those pedestrians died. : trip is extremely dangerous:" feared mass exodus. Before An accompanying ediDiaz wouldn't give details the policy change, Haitian,. torial noted that while on the increased interdiction. migrants applying for asylum les~ than 13 percent of The Coast Quard regularly were released into the comthe U.S. population is 65 patrols the Windward Pass off muQity while their petitions or older, elderly adults ·western Ha~ti, the Old were processed. accounted for nearly 22 Bahama Channel between Haitians arriving since percent of the 4,882 Haiti and Florida, and the December are kept in custody pedestrian deaths m car Straits of Florida separaung until they re;ceive asylum or crashes last year. Florida, · Cuba and the are deported. Coast Guard steps up patrols Page 81 ROCK SPRINGS - ·The Meigs High School fall spons banquet will be held at 6:30 ·f ·m. Thur&day in the · schoo cafeteria. Guests are asked to bring two covered dishes and a dessen. Table · service will be provided. CHICAGO (AP) - A judge set a Feb. _3 trial date Tuesday for an Islamtc . charity lea~er accused C?f bankr?lhng Osama bm Laden ,and hts terron~t net~ork, and the rna'! s attorney satd he IS eager to clear hts name. Federal prosecutors have charged ~n~am Af!iaOut, a Syrjan-born U.S . cttlzen, wnh ~ackeu;ermg and other offenses, saymg hts Benevolence International Foundation was a front · for funneling money to al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups. · ' ."Mr. Amaout would like to go· to tnal !~morrow," Joseph . J?uf~y. Amaout s a~tor)ley, told U.S. Dtstrtct - The Daily Sentinel Judge Suzanne B. Conlon. trial date for five men accused of tryAmaout, who pleaded innocent last . ing to join the Taliban to help fight month, sa~s the su~ur,ban Chicag_o- U.S. troops. . . · based chanty has dtrected all of tis U.S. Dtslnct Judge Ancer Haggert}' effons to_ help the do~ntrodden,- set the dat~ alm?st 11 months away not terro~t~ts - m Mu_shm cou!'tnes. · after agreemg wtth both prosecuto" · Before JU.ry selectton can start, . and the defense that the trial will be .attorneys will have to resolve several complex. thorn_y ma~ters, in~luding how much The five, Jeffrey Leon Battle, classtfied. mformalton can be admit- Patrice Lumumba Ford October ted into evidence. The. Justic~ Martinique Lewis and' brothers Depanment is expected to assign a Ahmed Ibrahim Bilal and Muhammad classified information specialist to Ibrahim Bilal were charged last wprk•with Conlon to prevent leakS. ' month with co'nspiring to wage war On Monday, a federal judge in on the United States and supporting P~nlartd, Ore., set an Oct. 1, 2003, terroris-m. , . ..... ..... . Crosswalks may pose danger for elderly . • ~ ·- , . Lane® "Dundee" 2-Recllner, 3 Pc. Sectional Sale 98 8 1189 Lane® · Midas Double Reclining Sofa & Matclllng . Reclining Rocker Sale 81299• - Roush team considering appeal of penalty BY Mllll HARRIS Associated Press CONCORD, N.C. - Roush Racinj' is considering an appealofNASCAR's 25-point penalty ~~gainst Mark Martin and team owner Jack Roush. Martin finished second Sunday in 4he Winston Cup -race in Rockingham, but his No. 6 Ford failed postrace inspection because the leftfront spring did not meet the minimum number of coils. The driver was docked 25 c ha mp i o n s h i p points, Roush . lost . 25 car owner points an.d crew · chief Ben Leslie was fined $5,000. Ma r1i n , Martin hopinll to win hts first series c()ampionship, is second in the ~~ding~ with two races remammg ani:! had cut series leader Tony Stewart's points lead ll;> 87. The penalty dropped · him 112 points behind heading inm Sunday's race in Phoenix. Geoff Smith, the team president, Said Tuesday, "We are evaluating all avenues of recourse available to us, including · invoking the NASCAR appeals process, and have asked our outside counsel to assess our options for recourse against the manufacturer and distributor of the spring. · "We quite naturally are . upset that we received exact- . · Major League Baseball . Wittenberg tops NCAC polls . CLEVELAND (AP) .Wittenberg's men's ang women's basketball teams were selected to win North Coast Conference championships in voting by coaches .and media announced Tuesday. · The men received eight of ·w first-place votes from tlie coaches . and 19 of.3 2 firstplace votes from media covering the league, · The Tigers return six play_~ ·ers and two staners from last' . year's team· that finished 26. 4 and won its secon(j straight NCAC title. Wooster finished second in both polls, followed by Wabash, Ohio Wesleyan and . · Alle~heny. : Wittenberg's women's team, the defending le~~gue champion, was picked to fin- . ish first by six of the nine women's coaches and 19 of 32 media representatives. . Saving face with . BCS standings In early ·August I made · an ~ff-the-record prediction to my best friend - a fellow sports writer - . that , ·c olorado was my pick to win the college football, Derek national championship. Taylor It was a typical pick of mine (a little bit of a reneOn spol'tll gade selection but entirely feasable if certain things fell in the right places), but ence season ~ unbeaten. 1 before the second week of Sure, Oklahoma is ranked 'September completely first at the mon:tent, but obliterated by two early unlike the Buckeyes, . the losses by the Buffaloes. Sooners must still make it While they've crawled through the Big 12 back to respectability now Championship game, likely that the season is reaching ~gainst Colorado. · its apex, my credibility So while Miami is the along forcasting lines is whiner of the moment still kind of up in the air complaining about being with my peer. ranked third by the current What may help are the BCS standings ,' the latest Bowl Championship Hurricanes ought hold Series standings, released their tongues and learn to ·Monday. · stop· the run. I have a feelAfter the season got ing that banged up or not, rolling, I updated my pkk · Tennessee (where Miami with a more open-ended plays thi~ week) is not statement of who I felt had going to be as forgiving a; the best chance to end up West Virginia and Rutgers meeting defending champ have been in recent weeks . Miami i!' the Fiesta Bowl As for , the Buckeyes, playing for the national they can continue to make title. me look smart by not letAt that point the ling up against Purdue and Hurricanes had not shown hope freshman stalwart the inability to stop the run Maurice Clarett returns · to the way they have in recent perfect health by the time weeks, and with a Big East the team takes on archschedule ahead of them, rival Michigan in the last the champs appeared on week of the regular season. cruise control toward the A win there, provided the first week of January. I sti ll team doesn 't stumble in the think they'll be' there, but 'mean time, will almost they need to shore up that assuredly put the scarlet and grey in Tempe. · defense along the way. Of all the_teams, howev(Derek Taylor is a sports 1 er, with ties to the BCS, I reporter for The Daily · noted it was Ohio State Sentinel. Contact him ut who had the best chance of dta y /or@mydailysengoing through their confer- tine!. com.) . .. Bonds, Piazza win ·Silver Slugger · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Barry Bonds and Mike Piazza won their lOth Silver Slug~er awards Tuesday. Chtcago Cubs outfielder . Sammy Sosa and Texas Rangers shortstop Alex Rodriguez were picked for a sixth time by Hillerich & • BradsbY. Co., the maker of Louisvtlle Slugger bats. The awards honor the best offensive players at each . position in each league, as voted on by major league managers and coaches. Bonds led the majors with a .370 average and had 46 home runs, 110 RBis and a record 198 walks. He helped the San ·Francisco Giants reach the World Series, where they lost in seven games to Anaheim. The 38• year-old Bonds hit .356 with eight homers, 16 Jffils and · 27 walks in the postseason. Piazza, a catche.r, hit .280 with 33 homers and 98 RBis for the New York Mets. Colorado first baseman Todd Helton, San Francisco second baseman Jeff Kent, St. Louis shortstop Ed~ar Renteria, St. Louis thud baseman Scot! Rolen, Montreal outfielder Vladimir Guerrero and Colorado pitcher Mike Hampton completed the NL list. Four Yankees made the AL squad: ftrst baseman Jason Giambi, second baseman Alfonso Soriano; outfielder Bernie Williams and catcher Jorge Posada. Also honored were Oakland third baseman Eric Chave~. w_hite Sox outfielder Maggho Ordonez, Anaheim outfielder Garret Anderson and Boston desig- , nated hitter Manny Ramirez. ly the same penalty as that knows that it was an honest tmposed on two other teams mistake and provided that altered springs with the absolutely zero advantage -at expectatiOn of obtaining a that track . ... This is a pretty performance advantage." ' steep penalty for what is The team has until Nov. 13 I essentially a meaningless to appeal the penalties in violation." writing to the National Stock Leslie said the team used a Car Racing Commission. spring made by a NASCAR'_'Twenty-five poi~ts for. approved manufacturer usmg an unaltered spnng that exa~,;tly as it came out the box had no performance differ- in which it was shipped to the ence from a spring a quarter- Roush race shop. inch longer; I feel like we just A NASCAR spokesman got t~e- de.~th se_men~e for said the sanctioning body shophflmg, Martm satd: would have no comment on "Everyone in the garage the possible appeal. Arizona Diamondbacks' Randy· Johnson pitches in the first inning against the San Diego Padres in San Diego, In this July 21, 2002, photo. Johnson won his· record-tying fourth straight Nation ?II League Cy Young Award on Tuesday a unanimous pick over Atlzcina teammate Curt Schilling. Johnson will earn an additional $4 million because of the award. (AP) Big Unit wins NL Cy Young Award NEW YORK (AP) Randy Johnson won his record-tying fourth straight National League Cy Young Award on Tuesday, a unanimous pick over Arizona teammate Cun Schilling. Johnson will earn an additional $4 million because of the award. He received all 32 firstplace votes and 160 points from a panel of th~ Baseball Writers' Association of America to win his fifth Cy Young Award, one shon of Roger Clemens' record. Schilling was runner-up for the second straight season, . getting 29 second-place votes and three thirds for 90 points. Atlanta closer Johll Smoltz was third with 21 points. . Johnson matched Greg · Maddux (1992-95) as the only pitchers to win four straight Cy Youngs and is the NL's fust unanimous winner since Maddux in 1995. Johnson and Schilling became the first pitehers to finish 1-2 never won a Cy Young, was in Cy 2l-5witha2.77ERAthough Y o u n g Aug. 31, while Johnson was voting in 19-5 with a 2.63 ERA. consecuJohnson went 5-0 with a tive years. 0.66 ERA il) September, The Big while Schilling was 2-2 with Unit went a 6.19 ERA On Sept. 20, 24-5 with Schilling allowed eight runs a 2.37 for only the third time and a ERA aM ' career-high 14 hits in 9-4loss Johnson 334 strike- to Colorad(,l at Coors Field. o u I s , NL West champion becoilling the first maJor lea- Arizona was 55-15 when guer since Boston's Pedro Johnson or Schilling started, Martinez in 1999 and the first 43-49 the rest of the time. NL player sirice the Mets' The defending, World Series Dwight Gooden in 1985 ro . Ghampion Diamondbacks win pitchittg's triple crown. lost to St. Louis in the first The 39-year-old Johnson round of the playoffs. led the major leagues in ·By winning the award, strikeouts for the ninth time. Johnson earned a $1 million He also led the majors in bonus on top of his $12.35 innings (260) and complete million salary. His 2003 salary games (eight), and led the automatically increased from NL in (()west opponents' $12 million to $15 million. · batting average (.208). " His first Cy Young Award Schilling went23-7 with a came with Seattle in 1995. 3.23 ERA, 316 strikeouts and Schilling earned a $250,000 just 33 walks in 259 1-:l bonus for finishing · second. innings. Schilling, who has His salary was $10 millionr .Southern junior high football team finishes 5-1 BY Scon WoLFE ·Sports correspondent 1 RACINE - The Southern Jr. High Football team, 5-1, recently posted one of its best records in recent history . by closing the season with wins over Waterford and Trimble . Southern defeated Waterford 8-0 in a game that went back and forth between the goal lines for much of the game. Scoreless until late in the game, Southern scored in the fourth quarter on a touchdown by Jesse McKnight-a ten-yard run late in the fourth period. · Cody Patterson added the points after on a quarterback keeper for the 80 tally. Southern defeated Trimble 16-6. In a game that was just the opposite of the previous battle, Southern scored twice early then fended of the Tomcats the remainder of the game. Butch Marnhout put Southern up 6-0 on a twoyard run, · then . McKnight added the PAT run. Moments later Cody Patterson inter· cepted a Trimble pass -three yards deep in the endzone and ran it back I 03 yards for a touchdown. Me Knight added the points after. · The team was coached by head coach C.T. Chapman, and assistants Terry Patterson, and Kenny Guinther. Team members were Trenton . Roseberry, Wesley Riffle, Casey Hubbard, Jacob Hunter, Brett Beegle, John. ,Harton, Josh Smith, Scott Mu sser, Grant Phillips, Teddy Brown,Ryan Donaldson, M.ike· Brown, Michael Yost, Josh Lunsford, and Ryan Chapman.Other 'team members included Cody Patterson, Eric Zeiner, Nick Buck, Darrin Teaford, Jesse McKnight, Butch Marnhout, Weston Counts, and Tyler Harkness . Coach C.T. Chapman praised his team for a great season and the hard work they put . into the game. Chapman also praised coach Dave ' Barr for his help and helping with establishing the base plays that allowed the players to prepare for the varsity level. �• Wednesday, November 6, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Paae B 2 • The Dallv Sentinel Scoreboard NBA Roundup Prep Football Miles-predicts great things after Cavs romp past Lakers CLEVELAND - Forgive Darius Miles for getting caught up in the euphoria of the moment · After being a major part of a 19point victory over th( three-time defending champion Los Angeles Lakers, Miles was talking big. · . "I love proving people wrong," said Miles, who had 13 points in his home debut, an 89-70 victory Tuesday night. 'They say we're the 29th team in the league? Maybe we' ll just go out and make the playoffs." Ricky Davis scored 24 and Zydrunas Ilgauskas 23 as the Cavs held the Lakers to the franchise's lowest point total since mov/:f to Los Angeles in 1960. The ers scored just 10 poinis in the fourth quarter. · Elsewhe~e. Orlando edged Sacramento . 125-121, Atlanta downed Denver 103-87, Indiana edged · Miami 83-79, Minnesota downed Washington 9().,86, Seattle topped Houston 104-97 and San Antonio beat Golden State 93-73. The Cavs dazzled a crowd of 19,833- including high school phe- · nom LeBron James -by blowing out the three-time defending NBA · champions. With Shaquille O'Neal missing his fifth game while recovering from offseason foot surgery, the Lakers had no inside game and only Kobe Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas, center, tries to get around Los Angeles Lakers' Devean George, left, 'and Bryant as an offensive threat. Bryant finished with IS points, 13 Soumaila Samake, right, In the second quarter Tuesday at the Gund Arena in Cleveland. (AP) rebounds and nine assists in 40 min·utes to just miss becoming the fmt was called for an offensive foul for his 17 points and Dion Glover had 10 player since Grant Hill in 1997 to At Orlando, Tracy McGrady broke crashing into Mike Miller. of his 14 in the fourth quarter when have three straight triple,doubles. the 40-point barrier for the second "Obv,ously, you don't make_ that the Hawks pulled away. After Davis ' reverse dunk put straight game, scoring 41 points as the call at the end of the game," Jackson Juwan Howard led Denver with 2S Cleveland up by 20 with 3:30 left, Mag1c held off a Sacramento rally. said. . "If I'm Tracy McGrady or· poi11ts and 15 rebounds. fans began chanting, "Beat, L.A." McGrady, coming off a 47-point Grant Hill or any marquee guy, I'm and saluted the Cavs with several performance in a road win at guaranteed they're not going to call a · standing ovations. ' Milwaukee, made 15 of 27 shots and charge." . . It was an ideal start at home for the also had eight rebounds and seven young Cavs, who are coming off assists for the Magic, who .are off to three straight 50-loss seasons and a 4-1 start for the fmt time since · At Miami, Brad Miller scored 28 aren't expected to be much better 1996-97. points and made key piays on both this season. Bobby Jackson scored 16 of his 26 ends of the floot in the final minute. "It was a good win," Miles said. points in the fourth quarter, keying a -At Denver, Glenn Robinson was With tbe game tied at 77, Miller "But they didn't have Shaq. Shaq is rally from a 109-91 deficit in the last held bel9w 30 points for the 'firSt lobbed a perfect pass above the rim · 30 points. Shaq is 20 rebounds. Shaq 8:25. Jackson scored seven straight time this season, but Atlanta still for Jermaine O'Neal, whose dunk is five blocks. He'll be back when for the Kings to trim Orlando's lead won its third straight. put the Pacers ahead with SO secwe go to Los Angeles (Jan. 10). He to 122·121 with just under a minute Robinson, who scored 34, 30 and onds left. Miller then blocked a told me he owes me one." to go. 30 in Atlanta's fmtthree games, had shot by Eddie Jones, whose strong After Pat Garrity made one of two 23 points on 9-for-18 shooting. play helped Miami rally in the free throws for a two-point Magic Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 19 fourth. . lead, Jackson drove the lane for a points and 12 rebounds. · Millerfmished out the scoring for tying layup that was waved off as he Alan Henderson scored seven of · the ~acers by hitting a pair of free . . .I I I I . Pacers 83 Hawks 103 Nuggets 87 Heat79 Magic 125 Kings121 OHSAA High School Football Regional Semifinals DIVISION I All gameo ot 7 p.m. S.tura.y unle.. noted Region t (t) Solon (tt-0) vs. (4) Mentor (10-1) at Lakewood Stadium (2) Warren Harding (11-0) vs. (3) Lakewood St. Edward (10-1) .at Parma Byers Field Region 2 (1) Brunswick (11-0) vs. (5) Spri ng. South (8·3) at Mansfield Arlin Field (2) Findlay (10,1) vs . (3) Hudson (11-0) at Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium Region 3 (8) Masslilon Washlnglon (9-2) vs. (5) Massillon Perry (10·1) $t Canton Fawcett Stadium (2) Pickerington (1Q.1) vs. (8) Gahanna Lincoln (9-2) at Grova City Stadium Region 4 (l) Cln. Elder (10-1 ) vs. (5) Huber Hts. Wayne (9·2) at 2 p.m .. Cincinnati Paul BrOVrfl Stadium (7) Lebanon (10-1) vs. (3) Gin. Colerain (10-1) at 11 a.m., Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium DIVISION II All ;ameo 11 7:30 p.m. F~doy Rogfon 5 .(1) Louisville (11·0) vs. (5) Olmsted Falls (9"12) at Canton Fawc8tt Stadium (2) Canfield (11 -0) vs. (6) Warren Howland (&-3) at Niles McKinley. Bo Rein Stadium Raglan 8 ... (0 Tol. St. Francis (10-1) vs. (4) Tol. Cent. Cath . (1Q-1) al Toledo Wa~e , Mollenkopf Stadium (2) Cots. Brookhaven (10-1) vs. (3) Cols. ·walnut Ridge (10-1) at Westerville North Jim McCann Stadium • Raglan 7 (.1) Green (t0-1) vs (4) Macedonia Nordonla (10-1) at Barberton Rudy Sh'arkey Reid (2) Avon Lake (10-1) vs. (3) E. Liverpool (8'"3) at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger throws for an 81-77 lead with 22 seconds left, then adding two more for an . 83-79 margin with 12.5 seconds left . · • O'Neal added 22 points and 13. · rebounds. Timberwol ves 90, Wizards 86 At Minneapolis, Kendall Gill rallied Minnesota with nine of his 22 points in the fourth quarter. Kevin Garnett was 5-for-5 in the final period and finished with 17 points · and 16 rebounds for Minnesota, which outscored the Wizards 24-11 in the fourth. Jerry Stackhouse had 25 points and seven assists , Tyronn Luescored 13 · points and Michael Jordan added 10 on 5-for-14 shooting. The game drew an announced • crowd of 18,009 - 997 short of capacity. It was only the fourth time since Jordan's return -· the first this .season - . that a Wizards game hasn't sold out. ' SuperSonics 104, Rockets 97 At Houston, Gary P.ayton had a career-high 18 assis~Seattle almost blew a 20- oiri -quarter lead before hofding ff Houston . to remain unbeaten. j · Seattle ( 4-0) pulled away in the third quarter with lonjl-range shooting, making five 3s m the quarter. The Sanies finished 11-for-18 from . 3-point range, including 4-of-5 by Vladimir Radmanovic. · . The Sonii:s had six players in _ double figures, led by Payton with 20 and Rashard Lewis with 18 points and 12 rebounds. St~dlum Spurs 93 · Warriors 73 Blue Streak! St. Louis wins ninth -straight with victory over Canadiens . . . I ·year.' ~ In other NHL games, it was Philadelphia 2. Carolina I in overtime; Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 3; WashiniJron 4, Columbus 3 in overtime; Chicago 2, Detroit 0; Calgary 3, New Jersey 2; the New York Rotngers . ,5, Edmonton 2; and San Jose 5, Los An~eles 2. Rookte Eric Bogunieckiscored twice, and Martin Rucinsky and Doug Weigli.t also had goals for St. Louis - which can tie the teamrecord 10-game winning streak setjt January by beating Co bus at home · Thursday g . "I like ho we ' re play in~," coach Joel Quennevi.Jle sa1d. I "We're playing really solid in all areas . . Toni~ht, we played a great game. ' Fred Brathwaite made 13 saves in his · fifth straight win. The Blues, who outshot Montreal 36-15, have won all five road games this sea~ son - and they figure to get better. , . Johnson hasn't played yet this season and is out until at least the middle of the month with a high ankle sprain. Tkachuk, who led the team with 38 goals last season, broke his left foot Oct. 30 and will be sidelined four-tosix weeks. . Pranger.. the le.ague MVP m 2000, IS c;mt mdefimtely after unde~gomg t~ee operaltons on h1s left wnst. . won at Columbm. With time running out, Michael Nylander slipped a pass through the crease to Sondra, who had .a nearly empty net on the weak side and easily beat Blue Jac'kets goaltender Marc Denis for his seventh goaL The Blue Jackets played their first game without forward Kevin Dineen, who announced his retirement earlier in the day. Aeeoctated Pre•• Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press eottege football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, recorda through Nov. 2, total points based on 25 points lor a first place vo.te through one point ~r a 25th place vote and previous ranking : W-L Polnto Pvo · 1. Oklahoma (42) ....... 6-0 1,618 2 2. Miami (32)'.............. 8-0 1,804 1 3. Ohio St.... ............ 10-0 1. 705 6 4. TeMas ...................:.. a-1 1,564 7 8 5. Washington St.. ...... 8-1 1,538 6. 1owa .. ..................,.. 9· 1 1,501 9 7. Georgia .................. B-1 1,304 5 8. VIrginia Tech .......... 8·1 1,303 3 9. Notre Dame ......:.... 8·1 1,268 4 10. Southern Cal ......... 6·2 1,210 11 11 . Aiabama ................. 7-2 1,113 12 12. Kansas St ..... .....'... 7-2 940 14 13. Mlchlgan ......... ,...... 7-2 899 15 14. N.C. State ...... ........ 9-1 795 10 15. Oregon .......... ........ 7-2 687 19 1e. LSU ....................... 8·2 647 17 17. Florida St. ............. 8·3 581 18 18. ColoradO ............... 6·3 486 . 13 19. Penn St ,,.............. 6·3 468 20 20. Bowling Green ...... 8...0 437 21 21. Iowa St .................. 7-3 372 22 22. Plttsburgh ...... ........ 7-2 357 23. Florlda ................... B-3 . · 327 24. ColoradO St:. ......... 8-2 307 24 25. Arizona St. .... .. ...... 7·3 155 16 Othora rfcolvfng voteo: Maryland 135, Tennessee W6 , TCU 64, Auburn 61, Boise St. 51 , Minnesota 42, Boston Collage 28, Marshall10, UCLA 6, Georgia Tech 1. Pro Football DIVI$J()~ l· I t I ' !V, a . South " Flames 3 Devils 2 Maple Leafs 4 Lightning 3 Montreal Canadiens goaltender Jose Theodore makes the save as St Louis Blues' Barrett : ·Jackman comes in for the rebound during first-period NHL action Tuesday in Montreal. (AP) I Eric Lindros started and played nearly 21 minutes after being benched in the third period Sunday. He had an assist. Mike 1Richter made 39 saves in his 301st career victory. two NHL goals, and Evgeni Nabokov made 27 saves in : his frrst home game of the : season for San Jose. · Mike Rathje had the first twocgoal game of 'his career Lynn Loyns scored his first as the Sharks gave a sound defensive effort. · Sharks 5 Kings 2 B · k tb II College Football .( ' l Wedna1day'1 01me1 Dallas at Toronto, 7 p.m. Clewland at Washington, 7 p.m. Sacramento at New York. 7 p.m. L:A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m Boston at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Seattte at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Utah. ~ p.m. Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New Jerasy at Milwaukee, 9:30p.m. MemphiS at Portland, 10 p.m. . Thundoy'oCiomH L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 10 p.m. Hockey . National Hockey L~ua EASTERN CONFERENCE Allontlc Dlvlofon W L TOI.Pia GFGA Phl01delphla ...... 9 1 2 a 20 44 23 Pittlburgh·.. ... .. ..7 2 2 0 16 40 33 NawJersey ...... 7 3 a a 14 26 17 N:Y. Rangers .... 5 8 2 0 12 37 49 N.Y. lolandars ... 3 8 1 0. 7 29 47 Northoaat Dlvlofan W L T OLPto GF GA Boston .. ............ ? 2 2 0 16 37 · 29 Montreal :..........4 4 4 0 12 33 40 Toronto .............4 7 2 0 10 41 42 011awa .... :.........4 4 1 a 9. 21 20 Buffalo .............. 3 6 3 0 9 26 28 Southellt Dlvlalan W L T OL Pto GF GA TampaBay ....... 7 4. 2 0 16 .47 36 Caro!lna ............ 5 4 2 2 14 29 32 Washington ...... 6 6 1 0 13 29 36 Florlda .............. 4 6 1 1 10 27 40 Atianta .............. t 8 1 1 4 30 43 • WESTERN CONFERENCE COntrol OMolon. W L T OLPto GFGA St. Louis ........... 9 1 1 0 19 46 20 Detrolt ............... s 5 2 o 14 42 35 Chicago............. 6 5 1 0 13 27 26 Colvmbvs .........5 5 1 1 12 34 35 Nashv1Qe ..... ,..... 1 5 1· 4 7 24 37 · , Northweat Dlvt•lon W L T OLPto GFGA Minnesota ......... 9 2 2 0 20 45 28 Calgary ..':... .......5 3 3 2 15 38 36 Vancouver ........ 5 4 4 0 14 35 34 Cotorado .... ....... 4 2 4 2 14 33 26 Edmonton ......... 3 5 3 1 10 29 34 Paclflc Dlvlafon W L T OLPto GFGA Dallas .. ........... " 6 3 3 1 t6 40 32 Los AnQeles ..... 6' 4 2 1 15 39 38 san Jose .......... 5 6 0 1 11 34 '40 Phoenix ............ 5 7 0 t 11 28 42 Anaheim ........... 3 6 3 0 9 31 37 Two polnta tor a win, one point for s tie and overtime loal. Monday·•a Games Calgary 4, N.Y. Isianders 2 Vancouver 4, Colorado 2 . Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 2 · TUeaday'a Games IDhiladelphia 2. Carolina 1, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Edmonton 2 Washington 4, Columbus 3, OT St. Louis S1 Montreal 2 Chicago 2, Detroit a . Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 3 Calgary 3, New Jersey 2 San Jose 5, Los Angeles 2 Wed.,.aday'a Gamu Plttsbvrgh at Florida. 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Ottawa at Colorado, 9 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim , 10:30 p.ni. Thuraday'a Gamel Buffalo at Carotina, 7 p.m. Florida at Washington, 7 p.m. · 9aigaryat N.Y. ·Rangers, 7 p.m. New .Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7:30p.m . Boston at Detroit, 8 p.m. Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Atlan~a at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Nashville at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Transactions p Flyers 2 Hurricanes 1, OT San Antonio 93 , Golden State 73 Atlanta 103, DenveUS7 All games at 7:30 p.IJ'I. Friday W L T Pet PF PA Region 13 Tampa Bay ..... 7 2 a .n8 203 109 (B) Youngs. Ursuline (6·5) vs. (4) East New Orleans .. 6 2 a .750 256 209 Palestine (10~1) at Youngstown Boardman Atlanta ............ 5 3 o .625 187 136 Spartan Stadium · Carolina .......... 3 5 0 .375 tn 117 North '(2) Girard (10-1) vs. (3) Cia. VASJ (8-3).at Chardon Memorial Field w L T Pet PF PA Region 14 (¥een Bay .... .. 7 1 0 .875 227 164 (1) Kent(ln (9:2) vs. (4) Pemberville oetrolt.. ........... 3 5 o .375 158 220 Eastwood (10· 1) at Findlay Donnell Chicago .......... ? 6 a .250 152 199 Stadium Minnesota .... ... 2 6 0 .250 186 230 (7) Della (10-1) vs. (6) Archbold (9·2) at Weat BASEBALL Napolean Buckenmeyar Stadium w L T Pet PF . PA American League ANAHEIM ANGELS-Released C Sal • Region 15 ' San Francisco 6 2 o .750 203 164 Fasa ~o. Activated RHP Steve Green from ())Porlsmoulh(10-1)vs.(5) 1ronton(B-2) Arlzona .. ...... .. .4 4 .500 150 158 the eO-day disabled list. at Ohio University Pedan Stadium St. Louis .. ..... .. 3 5 .375 t66 172 BOSTON RED SO>c-Agreed to terms Cll Portsmouth W. (9-2) vs. (3) Coshocton Seattle .......... .. 2 6 o .250 145 180 with LHP Alari Embree on a two-year con(1 l -0) at Lancaster Fulton Field · . Sunday, Nov. 10 .tract. · · Region 16 Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m. · SEATILE MARINERS-Announced the ~)Ketteri ng Alter (10· 1) vs. (4) Plain City Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.rn. resignation of Lee Elia, part-time coach Jonathan Alder (10· 1) at-,?prlng fleld North Atlanta at Pittsburgh , 1 p.m. and consultant, to become hitting coach for Panther Stadium ~~o · Tampa Bay. Named Ted Walsh home clubSan Diego at ·St. Louis, 1 p.m. (j!) Reading (11-0) vs. (3) Coldwater (tt· New Orleans at Carolina. 1 p.m. house and equipment manager. 0) • at Huber Heights Wayne Heidkamp Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Announced Tom Foley, third base coach, and Billy Stfdium N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Hatcher. bench coach, will retu rn next sea• , . DIVISION V Cincjnnali at Baltimore, 1 p.m. son. Named Lee Elia hitting coach. ; All game• at 1 p.m . Saturday Seattle at Arizona, 4:05p.m. TEXAS RANGERS-Named Mark t Region 11 Washin~J!on at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m. Connor bullpen coach and Don Cti Smithville (1 1-0) vs. (5) Bedford New England at Chicago, 4:15p.m. Wakam8tsu bench coach . Retained Orel Chanel (9·2) at Strongsville Catan.Stadium Kansas City at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Hershisar pitching coach , Rudy Jaramillo (2) Middlelield C~rdinal (1 Hl) vs. (3) hitting coach, DeMario Hale first base and Dc\lton (1()-1) at Bedlord Steward Field Miami at N.Y. Jets, B:30 p.m. Open: Buffalo. Dallas, Tampa Bay. outfield coach. and Steve Smith th ird .base Raglon 18 and infield coach. Cleveland i)ll Delphos Jefferson (9-a) vs. (4) Monday, Nov, II TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed INF Cq,staUa MargareHa (9-2) at Tiffin National Howie Clark and OF Rob Ryan to minor 0 Field at Frost·Kalnow Stadium akland at Denver, 9 p.m. league contracts. National League ~) Defiance Tlnora (tO-O) vs. (6) Dolphos St.John's (8·3) al Defiance Brown r0 88 8 a ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Pat Kelly manager for Richmond of the IL. Stadium HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Kevin Region 19 National Basketball Aaeoclatlon Burrell so~theast regional crosschecker. (,1) Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (11 -0) vs. EASTERN CONFERENCE SAN DIEGO PADRES- Named Mike (5) Chesapeake (8·3) at Circleville Logan Atlantic Dlvlalcm Couchee pitching coach . and Rob Deer Elm Braves Stadium W L Pet. GB coach for Portland of the PCL: Will Sinon G'l Amanda-Ciaarcreek (9·2) vs. (6) NewJersey... : ...... 4 0 1.00 trainer for Mobile of the Southern League: sarahsville Shenandoah (8·3) at Orlando ....... ........ 4 1 .800 .5 Jeff Gardner manager and Rich Renteria Zatlesvllle Sulsberger Memorial Stadium Philadelphia ......... ? 1 .667 1.5 coach tor Lake Elsinore of the California : Region 20 Boston .......... ....... 1 2 .333 2.5 League; George Hendrick manager, Mike (•1) Marion Pleasant (11-0) vs. (4) Morral Miami ................... 1 Harkey pitching coach and Tom Tornl,ncasa · 3 .250 3 Ridgedale {9·2) at Marion Hardi ng Washington .. ....... 1 ·coach for Fort Wayne of the Midwest 3 .250 3 League; Roy Howell manager, Dave Stpdlum · New York ............. 0 4 .000 4 Aajsich pitching coach , Ben Ogllvle coach ()!) Gahanna Cola. Acsd . (10' 1) vs. (3) Central Dlvl1lan and Wade Yamasaki trainer for Eugene of BIOnbrldge Parn t Valley (10 -1) al WLPctGB the Northwest League; and Carlos · Wfsl'llngton Court House Miami Trace Atlanta .......... .. ..... 3 1 .750 Lezcano manager and Jake Molina coachPanther Stadium . Detrolt ..................3 1 .750 es ·for Idaho Falla of the Pioneer League. DIVISION VI , lndlana ................. 3 1 .750 FOOTBALL Afl gom. . 7:30 Friday New Orleans ....... 2· 1 .687 .5 · N11lonal FOOiblllllt;uo • R1glon 21 Chlcago .. ..... .. ...... 2 2 .5oo 1 CINC INNATI BENGALS-Piacod TE ~)Mogadore (10-1) vo. (4) Monroev)llo Clevefand ........ ..... 2 Sean BreWer on Injured reserve. Signed 2 .500 1 (9'2) at Berea Baldwin-Wallace Flnnla Toronto ................ 2 TE Chris EdmOnds from the practice 2 .500 1 aquad. SiQned TE Derek Smith to the pracSt}dlym · Milwaukee ... ........ 1 2 .333 1.5 tice aquad. (j!) Lowellville (11-0) vs. (6) Cle. WUTI!AN CONFERENCE . CLEVELAND BROWNS.,..Releasad OT Cllyahoga Hts. '(8·3) al Ravenna Gllcralt Mldweot Dlvlllon ,.:.-::: Roger Charloine. , Fl;ld . · . W L Pet ' GB DETROIT LIONS-Signed RB . Rafael , Raglon 22 Dallaa.. ................3 0 1.00 Cooper. Signed DB La\lar Glover to the !11 Columbus Grove (11-0) v1. (5) San Anlonlo ......... 4 1 .800 praot1co squad . S$amore Mohawk (9·2) at Lima Senior Mlnneoota ............ 3 2 .800 1 IND IANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived DB .S!Jdlum HOUitOi'l .. ...... :...... 2 2 .500 1.5 Brian Lelgeb. Signed RB Autry Denson. · (I!) Tiffin Cal\len (9-2) vs. (6) Rawoon Denver .................1 3 .250 2.5 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed DB Ray C~ - Rawson (9·2) at Fostoria Mtmorlal Utah ............... " .... 1 Green on Injured reserve. 3 .250. 2.5 Stadium PITISBURGH STEELERS-Signed Memphlo ..............o 4 .000 3.5 Roglon 23 OLB Juofln Kurpelkls. Re leased TE Matt PocHic Dlvfalon (1) Straaburg·Franklln (11·0) v1 . (4) Cushing. W L Pet GB Newark Cath. (7-4) at Mt. Varnon Yellow Saattla ...... .......... .4 ST. LOUIS RAM5-Signed LB Hakim 0 1.00 Akbar. Jackel Stadium . Sacramento .........3 2 .800 1.5 SAN FRAt-(CISCO 49ERS- Agreed lo (?l Danville (10-1) va.(3) Shadyside (9-2) L.A. Likert ..........2 3 .400 2.5 terms with FB Terry Jackson on a two-year at,Dover Crater Stadium L.A. Clippers ........ 1 2 .333 2.5 contract ex1enslon . Waived S Je.eon Moore. • Region .24 Phoenix ......... :..... 1 3 .250 3 Signed OT Austin ,Lee to tho practice . (1) Marla .Stein Marlon Local (t.Q-1) vs, Portland ............... 1 3 .250 .3 squad. (5) Mechanicsburg (10-1) at Ttoy Memorial Golden State .. .....1 4 .200 3.5 HOCKEY Stadium . Nttlonal Hockey Uagua Monday'• O•m•• (2) Dole Hardin Northern (11·0) vs. (6) CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled G Toronto 109, Chicago 105, OT Troy Christian (10·1) at Ballalontalna Dodd Levente Szuper lrom Saint John of the Milwaukee 97, New York 88 Field AHL. . ' New Jersey 106, Minnesota 82 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETsSan Antoni o 103, Memphla101 , OT Announced the retirement of F Kevin Dallas 107, Golden State 100 Dineen to take a job In the front office. Delrolt 84, Phoan!x 82 FLOR IDA PANTHERS-Recalled C·W Tuead1y'a OlmH 'eowl Championship Series Jeff Toms lrom San Antonio of the AHL. Orlando 125, sacramento 121 NASHVILLE PREDATOR5-Aacallad C Cleveland 89 , L.A. Lakers 70 Domenlc Pittls from Milwaukee of the AHL. • Through gam.. of Nov. 2 Indiana 83, Miami 79 Reas signed C Vernon Fiddler to 1-:'0klahoma ........................ ........ ,.... 2.04 Milwaukee and AW Scottie Upshall to Minnesota 90, Washi ngtOn 86 2, Ohio Stale ...................................5.57 Kamtoops of the WHL, · Seattle 104, Houston 97 3. Mlami.: ...................... .................... 6.Q1 a o Blackhawks 2 Red Wings 0 Jocelyn Thibault made 18 · 'saves for his 29th career shutout, and Steve Sullivan and Andr,ei Nikolishin scored for Chicago. Thibault blanked the Red Wings at Joe Louis Arena for the second time in less than a year. He was the last goalJohn LeClair scored his tender to shut out the Stanley 300th goal with Philadelphia Cup champions in Detroit on in overtime as , the host Dec . 17, 2001. Flyers extended their winning streak to six straight. LeClair pounded a rebound P.ast Kevin Weekes to run Phtladelphia's unbeaten streak to seven (6-0-1). Chris Drury scored the ~a­ ahead' goal early in the .th1nd period - to lead · visiting Calga~ over New Jersey.. . . Mathtas · Johansson and Stephane Yelle also scored, Alexander Mogilny scored and backup goalie Jamie three goals, including the McLennan made 20 of his 31 game-winner with 2:22 to saves in the third period as play, as Toropto rallied to the Flames extended their unbeaten streak to four ·(3-0beat Tampa Bay. The Maple Leafs finished 1). their homestand 2-4-1. · Rangers 5, Oilers 2 Radek Dvorak had a goal Mogilny got his 16th career hat trick, Ed Belfour made and two assists, and Tom 34 saves and Darcy Tucker Poti set up two goals against his former team at Madison also scored for Toronto. The Lightning have .lost Square Garden as New York snapped a three-game losing three straight. Capitals 4, BlueJackets 3, streak. Petr Nedved, Mark OT Peter Sondra scored two Messier,' Mikael Samuelsson goals, inchjding the game- and Rem Murray also scored winner with 3.3 &econds left as the Rangers won for just 10 overtime, as Washington the fifth time in 15 games. 4. Toxas .......................................... 10.03 5. Washington St. .......~ ................ 13.05 6. Georgia ....... ............................... 15.03 7. Notre Oame ..............: ................. 15.33 8. 1owa .............................. .............. 16.29 9. Southern Ca1 ........................... .. .19.37 10. Virginia Tech ..............................20.88 11 . Michigan ....................................31 .62 12. N.C, State .................... .............. 32.40 13. Florida St ...................................33.75 14. Florida ............................. .......... 36.95 15. Kansas St. .. ............................... 38.20 a At San Antonio, Malik Rose hit · just the seventh 3-pointer of his. career, a 39-footer to end a lopsided third quarter. After trailing 45-42 at halftime; the Spurs outscored the Warriors 31-12 in the thind quarter. Rose's 3- : pointer heat the buzzer and gave San Antonio a 73-57 lead. Tim Duncan had 13 points and I0 rebounds, Tony Parker scored 21i Stephen Jackson added 13 ana Rose 12. David Robinson had 13 rebounds· and 10 points. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Women's College Basketball Region 8 (·1) Ki~gs Mills Kings (1t·O) vs .. (4) National Football League Trenton Edgewood (10-1) at Fairfield Stadium • AFC (2) Day. Chamlnade-Jullonne (10-1) vs. E11t (3) Vandalia Butler (10-1) at Dayton WLTPctPFPA Welcome Stadium Miami .............. 5 3 0 .625 200 167 . DIVISION II. Buffalo ............ 5 4 a .556 248 269 ·New England .. 4 4 0 .500 206 165 • All gamaa at 7 ~.m. S~~t~.trday Region 9 N.Y. Jels ......... 3 5 a .375 160 206 (1) Cia. Benedictine (9·2) vs. (4) SOuth · Steuben11ille (9·2) at Canton · Central w LTPctPFPA Catholic Stadium lndlanapoUs .... 4 4 0 .500 160 167 · (2) Hunting Valley Univ. (8-3) vs. (6) Tennessee ..... A 4 0 .500 183 212 Lisbon Bea11er Local (9-2) at Befoit West JacksonviUe .... 3 5 0 .375 164 157 Branch Heacock Stadium Houston .......... 2 6 . 0 .:!so 107 214 Roglon 10 North (1) Akr. Buchtel (11-0) vs. (4) Willard (10· w LTPc1PFPA ·1) .at Wooster Follis Field . Pittsburgh ....... 5 3 . .625 t92 teo (2) Akr. Hoban (10-1) vs. (3) Oak Harboo Cleveland ....... 4 5 0 .444 205 195 (10-1 ) at lorain George Daniel Stadium Balllmore ....... .3 5 0 .375 139 162 ' Region 11 Cincinnati ........1' 7 0 .125 113 214 (1) Newark Licking Valley (tl·O) vs. (4) Wol1 Cols. Watter'son (7·4). at Newark White WLTPctPFPA Field Denver ............ 6 2 0 .750 207 170 (2) Cols. DeSales (8·3) ·vs. (3) GallipoHs San·Diego ...... 6 2 a .750 186 163 Gallia (9-2) at Hillsboro Rlcl'lards Memorial Kansas City .. ..4 4 0 .500 259 . 240 Fi~ld, Oakland .......... 4 4 0 .500 226 188 NFC Region 12 (1) Urbana (1 1-0) vs. (5) St. Marys Eut M~morlal (8-3) a1 Piqua Alexander w L T Pci p~ PA Sladivm Philadelphia .... 6 2 0 .750 221 118 (2) Germantown Valley View (11·0) vs. N.Y. Giants ..... 4 4 o .500 113 132 (3f Tipp City Tippecanoe (9·2) at Clayton Washington .... 4 4 a .500 155 191 Northmonl Stadium Dallas ...... ....... 3 . 6 .333 115 155 NHL Roundup MONTREAL - Imagine what the St. Louis Blues might accomplish once all their stars get healthy. Pavol Demitra had a goal and two assists as St. Louis extended its N)iL-best winning streak to nine games Tuesday night with a 5-2 viclory over the Montreal Canadiens. . The Blues are unbeaten in I0 games since a seasonopening loss to Anaheim despite the absence of AllStar defenseman Chris Pronger, goaltender Brent Johnson and left wing Keith Tkachuk. · "It's an unbelievable feeling," said Demitra, who has eight points in his last four games. "Our four lines are scoring goals and 20 guys are ~laying hard every game.' St. Louis opened a fivepoint lead in the Central Division over the . Detroit Red Wings, the defending Stanley Cup champions. "The Blues played a fantastic game - it's no fluke that they've won nine in ·a row." Canadiens coach Michel Therrien said. "They skate well, they battle that's the team that's impressed me the most this www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday, November 8, 2002 .I I . Duke ranked No. 1 in preseason poll NEW YORK (AP)- Duke is returning all five starters from a Final Four team. No Alloclated Presa Women'8 Top 25 wonder it's starting the season at No. I . The Blue Devils were an overwhelming Record Ptf Pvt. choice for the top spot in The Associated 1. DU~ (38) .,..n, .. , .. :.. ............~1-4 1,093 $ Press preseason women's baskelball poll ~. T&n.,._ l't),......,............av-5 · 1;049 8 Monday, the team's first No. I ranking . a. LSU (1) .......... ,.............. ~1~12 D41 ' ~ Duke's women never had been higher than 4. ConnectlciJt (1) .......... ~...." 38-0 87·3 1' third. 6. Keneaa Sl.. ................ ,....,..l!e-8 839 11 "We see it as a great honor," coach Gail e.'SIIInlord ....................., .., '....32-3 eta· s Goestenkors said. "We understand it doesn't '1. ~~ Ttclt .... .-.................20-12 · 81<4 17 ~· 9 mean anything. It's the postseason ranking '8. Purdue ...............,.........,.,..24-6 0. Geolgla ..,......................... l&-11 749 we 're after. However, it shows how far our &911 program has come and that it is well respect- 1~. Noire Dame .....:.............. 20-10 11. Tt~~ta ... , ........................ ..22-10 874 ed." · 808 Duke received 38 of 44 first-place votes 12. VaodedJIIt .........................ao-1 13. Norlh Carolina ..... , ............ 26-9, . 561 { from a national ·media panel for a total of . 1 4. ~ St ........................... -23-12 506 I ,093 points. Tennejsee was second with 15. 1'.1iin11ola ......... , .............. ~-8 4&3 I ,049 points, LSU third with 941, and 442 defending national champion Connecticut I 6. to\118ia98 T4!0t! ................~25·5 '7-Ailcans8J! ." .............:.......~12 . 338 fourth with 873. 18. Ctoclnnati......................... .ID'·S "'' 2311 Tennessee, which has led the preseason . 111; CQioladO ~ •.,,.... ~...........2+7 ! . 218. poll a record 10 times, received four first- 20. ~ Coltege'.................2$-ll • ' 165 place votes. LSU and Connecticut each had 21. G11o1ge Wahlngton .. ;, ......2f·9 150 one. ' 1!2. OldahOma ..........., .............32-4 148 ~ At No. 3, LSO has its highest ranking 23.-IOWa IJ1.......................:: ..... 24,9 14'1 10 since the Lady Tigers were second March 8, 24, ~llllltlli!I!ISL .., ......... ,... I&-12 141 - ' 1978. Fourth is the lowest ·for Connecticut 25. uc santa Balbara .. ,.........26-6 . 106 since it was No. 4 in the final poll of the ·. !)!Mrs ~Ill! V01i111: TCU 1QO, Waahlngton 1998-99 season. ljjl, 'IUI,not 88, Vlrglni!l {11 , 019 Oomlnlon 75, OniQOII Connecticut lost four senior starters from a 67, B'J:U 48, C9torallsi <46r JI!.O, StatiJ 26, New team that went 39-0 and gave the school its . ~ . ~· South Carollna ~~' 6ltlg $!1. 14. I':IO!Idfl third NCAA title ..The Huskies had been No . . ;:1, . flePpiltdlnci 8, VHiar\ova 8, Mld!lgan St. 8, · Souih.lli C•l 8, 'Harvard·5.• Holllton 5, 1,41chlgan 5, I in 19 straight polls and 49 of the last 56. Kansas State, which went 26-8 last season ll8ll Si, 3, Ternpi!l 3, 08Paul2, · ~ti1Qenl ~. Pilt.ourgl) . ,''· ... using freshmen and sophomores, was fifth. and 1, Rkle .1, SMina 1. . "' ~' Stanford was sixth . Texas Tech, Purdue, Georgia and Notre Dame completed the top 10. young team last year to reach the Final Four, Texas was lith, and Vanderbilt 12th, fol- to have that experience and 10 · understand lowed by North Carolina, Penn State, what it takes to get there. Now we want to · Minnesota, Loui siana Tech, Arkansas, . Cincinnati, Colorado State and Boston take it that next step and finish it off." College. Duke became the II th school to lead the George Washington, Oklahoma, Iowa preseason poll , which started in 1976. St,ate, Mississippi State and UC Santa Fourteen teams ranked No. I at the start of Barbara held the final five spots. the season finished on top. Eleven prest;!ason Alana Beard, a first-team All-American as No. I teams went on to win the national · a sophomore last season, heads the returnees championship. at Duke, which went 31-4 and earned its sec ~ The Southeastern Conference, which had and Final Four trip despite having jus! eight e ight teams in the NCAA tournament last players. ·. season, has a poll-high six . There are five Seven of the eight return, and Goestenkors teams from the Big 12, and three each from has added a touted recruiting class thai the Big Ten and Big East. No.9 Georgia and No. 10 Notre Dame are includes high school All-Americans Brooke Smith, Mistie Bass and Lindsey Harding. the highest-ranked teams that were not in Goestenkors says without hesitation the last season's final poll. Others in the Top 25 Blue Devils' goal is the one thing they who didn' t make the final poll in March are haven't accomplished in her tenure. witi- Arkansas, George Washington, Mississippi State and \JC Santa Barbara. ning the national championship. "This team is very hungry .. to reach the· Old Dominion failed to make the presea: very top," she said. "It was great for our son poll for the first time ·since 1995. Duke's Beard tops women's preseason All-America team NEW YORK (AP) - Her Pres'·a· /> Taurasi , a 6-foot JUnior, has dazzled UConn fans team is No. I, and so is Alana Beard. and aggravated coach Geno The Duke junior was the Auriemma al times - with only player on all 44 ballots her no-look passes, fearless - drives to the basket and longTuesday for The Associated Press preseason All-America range shooting. team in women's basketball. She played with four In addition to the 5-foot-11 seniors on Connecticut's Beard. the national media unbeaten national champipanel selected Vanderbilt's onship learn last season. Chantelle Anderson (42 averaging 14.9 points and votes), Connecticut's Diana 5.3 assists. Now she's the leader as the Huskies rel'oad. Taurasi (41 ), . Mississippi State's LaToya Thomas (35); "This really is a great honor to be awarded, espeand Stanford's Nicole Powell (24). cially considering the "It is an honor to be conamo~nt of talent out there this year," Taurasi said . "I sidered one of the best in the just hope to play to the best country," Beard said. "It is Of my ability day in and day very exciting, but I have out, a nd hopefull y good other focuses right now and that is on our team . We are . things will come for our <earn." working to get better and trying to teach our freshmen the s Thomas , a · 6-2 senior system." · · year," Duke coach Gail expecte d to be a h'tg.h c hotce Duke was ranked No. I for Goestenkors said. "We knew 10 .the WNBA draft next the. first time Monday in the she had to get stronger and spnng. le~ the Southeastern be able to finish with con- Conference. 10 sconng 10 AP's preseason poll. ' Beard, Anderson and t t W. didn't w· nt her.to be - . each of her first three college Thomas made the preseason . ac. · e . a seasons. team last year and were first- qune. so fatigued at the end She ·was second i'n the team All-Americans at the of th~ gam~. That has ~en nation with a 24.6-poi nt end of the season. Powell her biggest Improvement. · average last season and and Taurasi were secondFew players can post up as already owns Missi ssippi well Anderson, a 6-6 1semor, State'·s career scoring record team picks. Beard can post up, spot up She shot 72.3 percent as a (2, 187) . She averaged 9.9 and slash to the basket. She sophomore and 64.7 percent rebounds and shot 57 percent · averaged 19.8 points and 6.1 last season, when she aver- in 2001-02. rebounds last season 10 lead- aged 20.7 yomts ~nd 6.8 The 6-.2 Powell, a junior, ing J?uke to a 31,-4 record rebounds 1n leadmg .the has played everything from and 1ts second Fmal Four ~omn:odores to the f10al point guard to power forappearance. e1ght m the NCAA tourna- ·ward. She has six of the eight · She shot 57.2 percent from ment. · triple-doubles in StAnford the field, and her 694 points "It is such a great honor to history and last season averwere a school record. be placed on a team that is aged 16.6 points. , 9.3 Beard got few breaks last considered the fi ve best play- rebounds and 6.3 assists. season because .Duke had ets in the country," Anderson A back problem has kept only eight players. She spent said. "Hopefully I can live Powell from participating m the offseason hitting the . up to the billing and also· full- scale work'outs, but she weights to get stronger. . help lead my team to the is expected to 'start playing . "She took a beating last Final Four." soon. �Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel ~tibune- Sentinel Ford 1983 small bus, tg84 • CLASSIFIED Chevy small bus. good con- . ditlon,runl good, · inSj)OdOd 992-6768 ;r• M~cr~ I We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD . NOW ONLINE Register To Place acrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AO. 1 \:\:\1 H '\( '1 \II '\I.., r 110 PERSONALS Hiu>WANIED 1-800-766-2623 r e:d 5pm, 3pm-11pm, All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business o.e-;rs Prior To Publication Sundey Display : 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays S<mclov Iri-Column : 1:00 p.m . For Paper Sundt~ys Ir'o HEJJ>WANID> Ir'o The Mason County Commission Is now acceptlng applications for the posi- tlon of on call part-time npm- cook. Application forms can · 7am, call740·992·5023. be obtained In the Mason .._.... County Commission office ANNOUNCEMFNTS Insurance In1,_....ors on the QIOund floor of the ,. . . courthouse between the Field work In Gallipolis/ hOurs of 8:30 and 4:30 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Gallia Co. and Surrounding .Monday through Friday. The for sale. Chester Township, Countie s would required Mason County Commission Meigs County, send letters basic knowledge of home Ia an equal opportunity T measuring employer and does not dis0 ·1 construction ~~n\~~:~~s~~o~oxh~29-~•J. exterior dimensions, obser'\1· criminate due to race, sex, c ing condition ,and taking r,eed, religion, or national orlPomeroy, Ohio 45769. photos of homes. ' gin. John D. GeriBch contractor/ Administrator, Mason 1 David Farr will not be Independent responsible for any debts part-time basis. Must be County Commission tail-oriented, .have reliable · othe' than•my own as oI 1t · de 4-02 lransportalion and 35mm URGENTLY NEEDED· plas~ ~,.;;;;.--...,--..;..-, · 6R • Digital . Camera. rna donors,·earn $50 to. $60 GIVEA"'"" 'Y Computer week or 3Piahours hwithI I internet per kl C 11forB"2 L'le . access also elp u · wee y. a 10 1 sma service, 740·592·6651 . Please respond to: Free Cats to good home, 1 lnaurence lnapector Looking for a fun job? 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Plumllitts - ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 992-297 L-...::::..:;;.:.:l.lliQ..IIIII . •Newllomea .. •Gingal . •CGiij 9 RAil-•ulal nrlltlnriQ•I I Stop & Compare lu•rrwt "brt /ttrlwlt4 (740) 992-3320 FREE ESTIMATES Email: bi1dnO:a:apllnk.com 74D-992-1671 7122fJFN Longaberger!Dresden Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $65 .00- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: ~~~ High&! Dry j .-I / 1.987 Ford F-250. 6.9 die~el , 4 sp., runs excellent, good condition, $2400, (-740)992· 7584 c.:;:..;__ _ _ _ __ t988 Ford F·t50 p-up. gqo · d shape, runs good, call (740)985-3372 evenings .• Rotlweller pups 12 weeks t male-$t50. 2-lemales $200. Had shots and wormed. Tails and dew claws docked good tempe_red, large breed. Ask to G (304)773 5873 r mger. . . leave a message. · rO .I K 1981 Ford F-250 Explorer, V-8, automatic, 90,000 adtu· al miles, $t500. (740)446· 4()53 . RaV Fo11 Terrier pu.ppies, 2 males lei!, S50 each. (740)379·2515 (740)845· .2070 --------- I • "· . '. . \ Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I t "I' jl\ IJ I ) ''I " ( ll !< l Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 · Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or. every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE OBO. 1996 S·10 Extended Cab. 88K, $4,292; 1997 Ranger Bundy Trombone\ Case, XLT, automatic, 71 K, $4295; Music · stand, S125. · 1986 Silverado, 4x4, .n8w Goodwrench, 350, loaded. $3995. 15 ca.., In stOCk· Cavalier, Grand Am's a'nd others. COOK MOTORS (740)446-Q . t03 1 .. ,.,.~,. JAYr.,.;,JV\..K 1997 Chevrolet 1500 4x4, 79,000 m1les, while, extended cab, must seel $14,5~ .15 year old Tennessee . (740)446·2797 after7pm ..: ~ Walker gelding & 2 saddles; · _ 21 month old Toy poodle, VANS & male,$ completely housebro4-WDs ken, 150. (740)245·1217 '\ \1 hi\ II~ --.::::--~----., 1994 F-150 112to'n 2 wh0el MUSICAL • (740) 992-582 2 t990 Dodge Ttuck. 2V'ID, auto, runs good, $1300 060. Call aller 10pm, (740)256-t875 ' '-.-~INsrR~,:,:::m:::IENI'S~~..,J Maln,enanoe Job• (340 773-5412 Cell 304 674-3082 I .ALLtEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN ! • Room AddUions & Bedliners • Nerf Bar ~ Tonneue Cover • ' drive. $4.200. (304)675-t57t Jim Ruark Eleetr:lc. Plumbing, and Smell Home PlUIDBIDG YOUNG'S MANLEYS CARPENTER SElf STORAGE i1 ·SERVICE . "'-UCKS a FOR SALE • ~73::9:.;'----~-- 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio to.,:'tHe '::'~tli e ' ;. ' g,. fO·. present ~n, . · .the list.- the ,.· ~- , Daily Sentinel Classifieds have great gifts in every shape in size! . ~s.. - \ ~t~:~~~C:aturday ~~~~ L---~iiiiioill;ou;iilii,__.J 5P.m, Closed Sunday's. j . J&S ELECTRIC 6 JUST launched! II LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740-992·7996 or visilwebsite: www.harbondltt.com J . 4C k S . I I . oc er panle pupp es .e wks old asking $225.00 dew claws. and tails docked, shots and wormed. (74())742·2525 :......:_________ AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, approx 9 weeks h (740)367 0ld ' $'00 " eac · · SeU·Storage 740-992-5232 j 91 Beech St. ; • Remodeling NeW Gar1ge1 ,. · • Electrleef PlUmbing middleport, OH i •Roofing Gutters • VInyl Siding Painting & & & (10'x10' &10'1120') • Patio and Porch De.c ks (140) 992•3194 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6635 Free Estimates 992-6215 Pomer~ . Ohio 22 Years Local Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; · Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major J\.fedical • Nursing Home .,..,_ i1J ... r i P•m Jenkins 740-742 2307 • Congretulatlonal You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel for details. (740)992•2155) •y & 0 r DEPOYSAG PUTS I uA. L---.OGiiRAiiiiiNii·--,.1 -, I All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . ~ Case-IH Pans Dealers 1000 St. Rl. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 · r I . 740-667-0363 1988 Dodge ·Dakota p·up, 00 o ·· ·1 & 1 ,o 0 m1es, air, .ti11 cruise, bed liner, tool box, new back bumper' $975 ' • {740)992·5267 :.._..:__ _ _ _ ___...;_ 1989 Chevy Silverado 4K4 Blazer, good condition run!!; good, rio calls after 10pm. mileage over 100,QOQ, $4000, (740)742-2307 Ears of Corn tor ~ale . 1996 Ford Windstar van, (304)675·1506 auto, 1air, rear air, bucket seats, excellent conditian. For s ale: Round Bales of beautiful van, one owner., Hay, 5 tared Inside. 1·740· $7,000, (740)742·2897 698·8211 1996 GMC Jimmy 4x4. 65,000 miles. Lealher, 4· door, air, tilt, cruise, PW/I'OL, asking $t0,000 1740)386·92t7 ! I www.mydailysentinel .com . ES Jackson. Ohio. 1-800· ' 537-9528 978 Bonneville, $400, ruils great, (740 )379 . 2359 Wood burner for sale, S400 . (740)379·2389 Lively's Auto Sales 1992 Otds Achiev~. $,200; 1997 . BUILDING Dodge Dynasty, 1650; t9l!O SUPPLIES Pontiac Grand Am, $900; 1993 Ford Taurus , 51600 ; . 1992 Plymouth sundanCe, B!ock, bri~. sewer pipes, $1000; 1990 ChEWy WJ~dows, ll~tels, etc. Claude Cavalier, $750; 1988 W1nters, R1o Grande, OH Chrysler LeBaron, s6oa: Call740·245·5121 1985 lsuzu Pup, $800. Call I I -==------- 9-55- K Caterpillar track 1980-9D's Cars/ Trucks from. I , . s r: 1 r ° Sheila Buchanan Home National Bank (tt) 6,7,8 3TC " ,_ m oii'IIUIOI. r.. m hmw pKtup Call .. r... oll}'(U~~ Massey Ferguson 4044 r I 949-2210. o,.o ......s... OchCmkC & Gravely JONES' riO _.11·. i L__..:;FO:::R,;;SALE:;;;:;._,J 4·1 0 ·DJohn Deere Rubbo• tire Backhoe, $10,000; I ..L \'\'-ol"l II{ t \Ill l \ loader, $12,000. Both in '$500. Police Impounds tor good condition. (740)388· sale. For listing 1·800·71.9· 9327 3001 ext. 3901 . · · sx7 ut1llly trailer, 4 newt1res, 1966 Pontiac Suntire, white, .(740)446-1279 newpaint,withfoldupramp._ auto, arnlfm radio, CD . pl~y· Asking $250 OBO. Call "er, power sunroof, tinted {740)441·1238 leave mes- wirldows, liew brakes ; & sage tires, one owner, interior,& HOUSEHOLD Aff rd bl G Wcterior in e11ceflent condi· 1 1 Goons o 1 • • N'lcnven en lion $6 000 call (740)992· WOLFF TAN fNQ BEDS aft'er ~m l Low Monthly trtmstments · : For Sale: · Reconditioned Home Delivery f990 Red Chevy Gee h d nd l "g FR EC c 1 was ers, ryers a re" · E olor ata 00 Storm, AIC, $800. (740)446· erato.rs. ThoJmpskons Call Today 1-800-711-()1 58 · 4226· · App 1lance . 3407 · ac son www.np.etstan.com Avenue, (304)675-7388. 1992 Chevrolet Lumifla NEW AND USED STEEL Euro, 4 door sedan, 51,500 Good used Appliances, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Phone (740)446-3479 after Aecon d'foned and For Conere Ie, Ang Ie, 5pm. · II Guaranleed. Washers, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Dryers, A anges, and Gratmg · For Dra•ns, · 1999 Lincoln ToWncar.. Refrigerators, Some start at Driveways & Walkways. L&L Signature Series, CO/ $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Cassette, lealher, loaded; Vine St., (740)446·7398 Tuesday, Wednesday ~ one owner, showroOm Molloha·n C:arnet 202 Clark Friday, 8am-'4:30pm. Closed clean. $15,700. Firm, -,.. ' . Thursday, Saturday & (740)446·1000. Leave masChapel Road, Porter, .0 h!o. Sunday (740)446-7300 sage. . . : . (740}446-7444 1-877·630· ;:..:;.;::;;.·.:.;·~~::..;.:.:.;~, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy New Gas Inter· Therm· 2001 Ford Mustang Coupe financing, 90 days same as Furnace, 77,000 BTU., New 2dr. Power steering/win· cash. Visa/ Master Qard. Gas Water heater· ~2.000 dow/door locks, 32,000 Drive- a·litlle save alot. BTU, 40gal., New Cook miles. EKcellent Condltl ~n . Used lutn" ure slore t·3o · St~ GE Gas, ..usea·tuel oil · $l3.000. (304)81li:?,~59 n F • ~.) · Bula"llle Pike. we sell' mat- gun L urnace. 13 u.. 675 - 2002 Dodge M!ori, 6200 " '' tresses, bunk beds, 3000 eave message. miles, sunroof\ auto, air, tilt. c k • dressers, couches, app 1I· ROCK BOTTOM PRICES D, needs little bo:dY ~~ ' ances, much more. Grave ste"el buildings, buy direct & $4500 OBO. (740)256·1""3 monuments. {740)446·4782 save big 20x24 $2400· 2002 Jeep Liberty, LTD, Gallipolis, OH. · 25x24, '$2950; ' 30K30; 17,000 miles, mint, leather, . h $95 . $3950; 40x48, $5975; Call CO, many .extras, s19 ,500 . Whirlpool was er, · $ ' 1-800·334·8411 (740)245-5978, !~ave m~s· Ken'!lore Dryer, 9?-; . Relngerator, $95; Electnc Waterline Special: 314 200 . :"~g:::•:. · ------'-'Range, $96: Upright freezer, PSI $21.00 Per 100, 1" 200 73 VW Beetl~. rebuilt $125; Caloric gas range, PSI $35.00 Per 1QO· All engine, newer parts very nice, $195; Whirlpool Brass Compression Fitilngs throunhout, call for deta~s. washer. dryer set, $275; In stock. II' Solid wood table with chairs, RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- ~~::o or 080· ( 740 ) 5 ~· ·r I r10 II~ ,;...t,..,.,l ·r"'IO;;;;;;;;...;;A_liiUS...;..__'"'I 1 bedroom apartment, 920 New 2003 14 ·wide. Only 4th Avenue, $300 per month $799 down and only utilities included one person, $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· $350 per monlh tor couple.· 385·7671. (740)446-8677 (740)256· 1972 Informed lhlt all Nice-lots available for up to · ' dwelnna••dvertlaedln 16x60 mobile homes, $115 1 Bedroom Apartments thla newliJ•per are water included, (740)992· Starting at $289/mo, •vllllble on an equ11 . washer/ Dryer Hookup , 2167 opportunity btMI. Stove and Refrigerator. BUSINF1iS (74())441·t519. $t25; Skaggs Appliances, AND BUD.J)INGS b . h d 76 VIne Street. (740)446· 1 edroom un1urms e 7398 HOMES apartment. Probable client. FORSA.I..E BuildingforsaleWithorwith· (304)675·1550 I .., . out stock at 62 Olive Street, 1 ooni :th shared bath · .t\NnQUES · Gallipolis, OH 4563t. r WI · ' $14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 bath , (740)446-3159 ~7 2nd, ~200 per month .' home. Won't last! For listing •ncludes utilities, (740)446· Buy or setl. Ri"Jerilie call 1·800-719-3001 EKt. Jeff Northup 8677 (740)256-1972 Antiques, 1124 East Main F144 Congratulations! _You have 2 bedroom apartment for on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· sq.ft . bedroom, won 2 ·free mov1e tickets to rent In Syracuse, $200 992·2526. Russ Moore, 2 1800 3 bath In Porter on 314 acre the Spring Valley 7 in deposit $ 350 per month owner. Gallipolis. Call the Tribune · • de . to our staH! Come MGR Personal tor local fast wi1h large building on lot. tor details. {740 )446.2342 rent, Inc1u s wa 1er, sewer Carolina Antique & Craft Fnoay, Saturday, Nollember . work with the foOd operation. 2 years food New siding and roof. & trash, (740)378-6111 Mall . 312 6th. St. Pt. 7-8, 9·4 :00pm, 131 Oak ser'\lice e11perience & good $60,000. {740)441 ·4705 Office space or other pur· ·2 bedroom apartment in Pleasant, WV. "Antique & Dnve, Spring Valley, huge BEST! ·people skills. Must be a self . pose, located at 28 Cedar Gallipolis. Air wa!lher, & Craft Vendors Welcome. variety Call.·Today for an starter. Very good starting 3 bedroom. Gartleld Avenue, Street (740)256·666t dtyer hook-up, no pets. wages. Paid vacation and G!!llip~tla, OH . Owner MiscElLANEOUS Rummage Sale- Grace lntervl8wl other benefits insurance tlnanong, $49,000. $4,000 Lars & water "paid, $350Jmo. plus MERCHANDISE United Methodisl Church· a"Jailabte. 5enci resume tO down, $365 month. ACREAGE deposit. Call after 6pm, __ Mary ot Bethany, Cedar (304)968 0664 (740)446-4043 (740)339· CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis Dail1 • 3063 BURN BLOCK Street Entr._nce, Friday, 1i ·b PO B Fat 1- 877-463 -6 247 ' 1 une, N be 8 1 · · o.: 469 ' 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon L.ake c · a~d BOOST ovem r rom eam-2pm. ext. 2454 Gallipolis, OH 45831 . . basement. New windows, w/12x60TrailerS16,50b.oo · 2-~f!lall turnlshed apts. ~ll E~~~~~gtike You Have 4 YARD SA• "L_ _ _ _ __,,__. ,---,...-............,,....,...., siding, root HVAC\ plumbing, now $13 500 00 · utlhtun paid except Electr•c. Never Experl·enced. ~ No Pela, 1 has a shower, 1 ·Pol\tEROYIMIDDU> wiring. Garage, -covered ( 740 ) 247 · 1100 has a tub. Security Deposit WEIGHT· LOSS · Needing a trus1Worthy lady patio, large yard. Convenient Required. $275. Month REVOLUTION • Grape Street. (740l 446 · (304)676·1365 Newproducllaurfc h.October Biggie yard & bake sale· tastaywlthanetdertyladyin her home, round lhe clock Experience 3t08 a«er 6:00pm. REAL FsrAn: 23, 2002 . Call Tracy al ThurSday, Friday, Nov. 7th 8. care For more info please WANTED 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis (740}441-1982 1 2000 sq ft home, 8th, Long Bottom required In New Ferry. (304)675 •2548 call (304)773-5126 it no minutes from Hospilal. Community Building , 9·?? answer ptease leave mes· hardware-or Grubb's Piano- Tuning &: Complete abOve ground Will pj,y top dollar tOr prime Repairs. Problems? Need GARAGE SALE: :sa~g:::•:. · -----lumber 11111. pool wllh porch. dtlveway land. New hOme builder. BEAUTIFUL APART- Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. NOVEMBER 81rom 9 a.m.-3 PRODUCTION • and garage loundation. (740)446·3093 MENTS AT BUDGET 74().446 _4525 p.m.• 9th, 9-t2, camper, DEP.\RTMENT Thomas-Do-lt Ptlce below appral,al. PRICES AT JACKSON exercise bike, new We have Part·time openings Center (740)446·3384. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Hotpolnt range S35; Brown Christmas items, nice cloth· · · ·· $ t $ Sleeper sola, $95·, Singer 1 ~ 0 rv~ in our product1on, packagtng Gllllpolllloclllon SAVE $5,000, Buy From uum 297 O 383 · ing, 32581 Hy~ell Run . & distribution area. L..:::~!::::..:::.:::=;::_...J Owner, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, r.r:r--~---..., Walk to shop & movies. Call Portable Sewing machine, · 1 $35; Oak dininn table, two 740-446 2568 Equa Yard sale- County Ad. 19, 'Must be depen dabl e Truck Driver wanted, call large Ranch house, 2 car r10 H " . Maurer reSiden ce, Slh & 9th, ·At least 18 years of age (740)682·6402 'garage, 1/2 acre lot, price, OUSF.S Housing Opportunity. &Mtensions and 6 chairs, Friday & Sat., 9_4 •Clean driving record FOR RENf . $275; Kerosene hea lers, 63 ,000 . Call {740)446 . ·Mechanical aptitude helpful 4737 after 5pm for appoint· Efficiency apartment, fur- $15 each or 21$25. Apple ·Must be flexible with regard . ment. · nlshed, $400 all utilities compuler/ monitor/ key· 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed included . $100 deposit, board/ over a dozen CD pro· \VAN1EJ> to work hours 1140 BUSINESS TO BUY · ·Must be able to lift 50 lbs TRAINING Two bedroom·. cottage style Homes From $f99/Mo., 4% (740)367·0611 after 6:00 on grams, $125; .Portable bas· ,_ _ _ _ _,..1 Applybetween7 :00-9:ooam. home, finished upstairs, full Down, 3.0 Years at 8.5% weekdays ketball pole/ net, $35. Call Monday· . Friday to Don bSsement, well maintained APR . For listings, 800-319(740)367 -0667 AbsOlute Top Dollar · uS Co~eman at The Gallipolis Gallipolis Career College ptuS 10 acres 91 ground; 3323 Ell!. 1709. Furnished 3 rooms +bath, :.:.....::.:~;:..:;:....____ Silver, Gold Coins, Daily 11"/bune or send your (Careers Close To Home) road frontage, call (740)949· upstairs, clean , no . pets. JET Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold resume to his attention clo Call Today! 740·446·4367, 8900 Danny Brown lor 2 story, 4 bedroom house, 3 Reference & deposit AERATI ON MOTORS Rings, U.S Currency,. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. P.O. 1·800·21 4-Q452 , appointment car garage, II'Jing room, fam· required. {740)446·1519 . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In M.TS , Coin Shop, 151 Bo x 469. Gallipolis. OH Re~:~ t90·05-1274B. ily room, and eXtras, $550 a Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Country Home with 11 -1/2 month, $250 deposit, 1 year Furnished Efficiencies, aU 800-537·9528 · Second A11enue. Gallipolis, 45631. 740-446 ·2842 .,,.,..,...~~----, · acres . 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· lease, pets alaid. {740)388· utilities paid, share ·rbath, · tiiO Garage, above ground pool, 8699 $135 month, · 919.... 2nd - - - - - - - - I· \11'1 0' \II'\ I Respiratory Therapist need· · . WTANTilDO Do Handcrafted kitchen cabi · br. house' lor rent t ~A.:cve::.nccue;c'_:l7_4c;0:...)44_6.:.·.:.39_1ol5 _ _ Lexington Oak .loft Beds ~1 · 11111"1-, 506 ...,. ed for a fast growing medical . nets. Off Leon Baden Ad. 2 with 2·shelfs, pull -out desk, p;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~quipment co. In o·ur . . (3!)4)458·1580 Ohio Street, Pt. Pleasant. & bulletin board built in . Twin 110 Gallipolis, OH store. Send Ch"ld . bl . d ~(7-:-4(l..:.)e-44_t:...·0.:.7.:2;;;0____ . bed under loft bed. Both 1 care ava1 1a e 1n own Gracious livmg. 1 and 2. bed· HE LP m·nAN1ED resume to Medi·Home Care. . · Foreclosed SW on 2 acre mattresses, bunkie boards, L PO e 987 G 11· 1· OH town Pomeroy• private pay · tract SSOO down to qualified 3 bedroom house in Bidwell. room apartments at Villane " mattres~ pads Included. and Riverside $350. EKcellent Condition. 4.56.3t oA'-n·. J·ohan Klpoealrsn,s or ~ly, providing 24 hr. ser'\1· buy~rs. Call (740)446-3570 References requ ired. No M~nor ~~ 1ce call (740)992 5827 tor pets, S550 month, $550 Apartments in Middleport. 11(18102 Health Dept DON ·stopbyMedi·HomeCareto • . . · lora quick sale. deposit, t;:.king applications. From $2 78 _$ 348 _ Calt 740 • (304)675·6787after6pm . neede~ , 35 ll_ex hrs/w~ . get a apRiication, 430 more lnfor.matlon. ),45.t 4 t 8 . 1740 992 _5064 _ Equal Housl·ng Model 1938 Turkish Mauser Ad minisIra I1ve /F1sca I expen· Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Georges Porlable Sawmill Land home packages. No -··.::::.;:•,.::.:.;:..:::______ Opporlllnilles. ence/BSN preferred , OH 45631, (740)4<16·3880. don't hau·l your logs to th8 payments while under con- 3 bedroo~ house, no pets, --"'---------'---- 8mm Rifle· with Free , $~6 ,000/yr. ~740)992·6626 . . struction. Little or . no 265 $ T Bayonet and Scabbard free 125 Security Guards. full time· mllljUSI call304-675· 1957. down payment reqwred " (l40),;;~~~t deposit ~~w ~ek~~g ~ppt~;~i~~s; 70 'rounds or Ammo. $100. Auto body man· experl· S6. 50 .,. per hour. C"alf Honest, dependable mother {740)446-3218 '-b.:.:;c.:h.:.:.::.:.;:...._ __- - Townhouse fpartments, only 4 lett FFL Dealer Cali" enced In metal labricaling, (304)615-5234 _ M-F after will babysit in my home. Call Wantedl Good credit cus· 3 r. ouse 2609 Lmcoln Includes Wat~r Sewage (304)675-2352 bodywork, welding & paint- 4pm.Ask lor KMh EOE (l40)441 •0564 tomer s to purchase new Ave. $425. month+ deposit. ·Trash 5350 /Mo. 740 _446 : .:.:.:,. . "--::...::.=:. ---mg. call Hill's Classic Cars Ref. No Pets. (;J04)675-2749 oooa.' ' 314 karat solitaire ring, ask· lng $1500 ·o eo. Would Aestorahon s, 7am -10pm, Truck Drivers, Immediate Will clean your home or hom~ . wlland. $0 down to hire, class A COL required, orlice, weekly, biweekly, or quahf!ed customers:· 1·5 3br. House in Henderson. make good Christmas pres· (7 40)949·2217 eMcellent pay, experience monthly. Call (740)441·0564 acre tracts available. 1raundry, fenced yard, out- Twin River• Tower lor eld· ent. (740)388-6414 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or requireq . E1rn up to $1,000. (740)446·3093 building. Deposit & erly/ disabled. Sell Sh trley Spears, 304· p_er . week.Call 304·675· • \' Mono" HoME~~· AefeJences. (304)675-4082 Now acceptirig applications 3/4 size Violin, made in 675·1429 4005 .£ :..:J Czechoslovakia, $150; 1 JoOR SALE 3br. House located in for 1 br, all utilities paid HUD Kerosun heater, like new, East of Ch1cago Pizza Co. WORK FROM HOME Mason, WV.. $495. +Utilities. -assisted, carpeted apart- $100. (740)446·0893 no hinng all shifts and dnvPo tential $1500/mo/pt ~NEWSPAPERS No Pets. (304)773-5881 ment. rent is 30% of your ::.:.;::.:.:~==:=:....__ er·s. please apply withm, (2) 14M70, 3 bedroom, 2 $5000/molft Free Info Cover All The adjusted income calf 304- New Infant swing, Pack and t5 40 Eas1ern Avenue, 1-800·92 1\4412 ._::. Mo;or Subjec ts! balh, 1 an electric, 1 gas, 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, 675-6679 between 8·4:30 Play walker, Call {740)446· Gal11oolis (740)446·1279 $325 mo. (740)446·3945 "ry·v_reekdays.EHO 7216 a1te1 6pm. · www acu(l ui refre~,_om com r •• Free va·rd S~le Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid For Renl 6 room turnished Mobile Home lot lor ;enl. house in Mason. Extra targe. Very private, Contractors welcome. Gallipolis, Ohio. $115. per (304)773-5784 month. Phone (304)576MOBILE HOMES 19922 Space tor rent for mobile · FOR RENT ~ home, all 51·zes 10 SO' s -- Includes Up To Over 15 Ads POLICIES: Ohio V.Uey Publllhlng reHtVMIM right to ~t. ret.Ct, or.c1Mlel eny 11:1 111ny time. Errort mu11 be Nport.d on the tlrtl CIIY or TrlbuM-hntiMI-ftegllter will be rtlponelble for no men thlln tiM coet of lhe 1pace occupied by the error and only theflr•t lnMf11on. W• any 10M or expenM thtt ruub from thl publication or oml..lon ol an lldY•ftiHment Conwotlon wlh bt made In the flret av.llabrt edltl~. • loJI ,,. 1lw1p ooni,.,Uel. • Currt~nt rat• c•rd 1ppll... • All ,.., utile adv..UMmentl .,. ta the Flderel Fair Hou•tng Act or 1168. • Thll aoceptt only ICII mtt1tng EOE ltlndardl. Wt will not knowingly In vkJIItlon of the law. • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlcf: • 'Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1621. r Display Ads In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Monday-Friday for · Insertion In Ne)(t Day's Paper ' · • Stert Your Ads Wlth .A Keyword Help wanted caring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, Why wait? Start meeting now paying minimum wage, Ohio singles tonight, call toll new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amfree Word Ads c Ill bids or to remove any unll at the sale at anytime. Arrangements may be made to Inspect any of the above colloteral prior to the 11le by ceiling 740· Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD I Oecul/1ir~ Ot~lly parking lot the following Mobile Home. 1 99 3 LA VTON MOBILE HOME CLM05580&TN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH The terms of eale ere caeh. The Home National Bank reeerves the right to relecl 1ny or . Best Service a1 the Best Price I r or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446-3ooa PllbHc Notices in New•papers. Your Right to Know, DeHvered Right to Your Door. ·2002 Honda Ranchel 350. 2-w-d. $3200 00, 1995 Honda. 300, The Melge C o u n t y - - - - - - - - . 2·w-d, $2000, (740)742· Boord of Revlelon hll Public Notice ·• 2821 completed Ita work of 2003 883 Custom Horley equalization . The tax Melge SOli and Water Davidson with 100 miles. raturna lor tax year Conservation Dlatrlct "' Many Extras. Dealership 2002 have been Opal Dyer, Program lnslalted. Excetlent condi· Admlnlatrltor tlon. St3.200 Invested. Must revlnd and the valuaNovember 1, 2002 eell lot $9,700. (304)773- !lone completed and are open lor public;, 5268 Inspection In the Public Notice ' ~t!a~:S~~~·=~e~l:'r! olllce of the Mel.g s dllion, will take pay on. CountY Auditor, Meigs SWCO Ilk· Second Floor, lng sealed bids one 1740)682·?783 · Courthouee, Second Donahue trailer SeNti AIITO PARTS & Street, Pomeroy, OH. 147994. Trailer sold : A~ .. Complaint• against "81 Is" condition and ·~ . . the valuatlona, as mlnlinum bid $500. A Flteslone sleet llex all. eatabllehed for tax Information call 74DAt6. $tOO, year 2002 muet be 992-4282. mall to: made In accordance Melgl SWCO, 33101 with Section 5715.19 Hlllnd Road, r,;~;;.;~;;.;;;.;;;.;;;; of the Ohio Revlaed Pomeroy, OH 45788 HOME Code . Theae com· to be received by IMPROVEMENI5 plaints must be ftled J1nuary 9, 2003. Bids • on forms which will be opened 11 January BASEMENT furnished by the 2003 board meeting. WATERPROOANG county Auditor and M.,k envelope Unconditional liletime guar· muet be flied In the "Truck Bid". The ; . amee. Local raferences tur- County Audl_tor'l Dlstrlcl raaerv• the nlshed. Established t975. Offtce on or before the rlgh' to rejiiCt any or Call . 24 Hts. (74()) 446· 31st day of March all bids. 0870, Rogers Basement 2003. All complalnte . • _Watotptoofing. flied with the County (11) 8, 200~ • •• Auditor will be heard : C&C General Homo by the Board of • , Malntenence· Painting, vlnyt Revlalon In the man• ~-P-u-b-ll_c_N_o-tl_c_e....;.._ siding, carpentty, doots, ner provided by __...,..;....;.._ _ __ •I windows, baths, mobile section 5715.19 olthe home repair and more. For 0· hi0 A I1 ed Cod On Saturday, tree esllmale call Chel, 740· ev •· November 9, 21102 at 992-8323. Nancy Parker 10:00 a.m. the Home Campbell •;p40 Eucnuool Melga County Auditor National Bank will RmuGERAnDN (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, s, ofter lor 11le at public auction on the Bank : 8,7,8,11,12 Ritaldentlal or commercial wiring, new service or · repalra. Mas1er Licensed CHECK US OUT ON -LINE ··e..ctrlcia.n. Ridenour . Elttelrlcal, WV000306. 304•• 675·1786. In one week Wi.t h us Call TOday... state Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ' ....~""South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· Art pulald anil Yll c•llllllltllllllllllr flEE IIIII 11IIIIIIIIC.II ""' .......... .... . ' Ctll•llhllcllll '• Houra .' .. New& Used JII.IE IIJIIIITIII CIU 45nl 740.8411-22t7 • Dean Hill 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • 740-992-2222 or 740.446-1018 BISSEll BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 �.. --~ ' ' Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 6, 2002 www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ~~PHILLIP ~--· , JF/h ·- ACROSS ALDER 1 Chess pieces 6 "Kublll 41 Grain crop Khen"" lite 42 Columnist . 12 WhodUnits - Landers 14 MlkH gloMI 43 Stomach 15 Uk8 Zon muecleo, In l'lo•rth • J !I ' } " A tR!I • J5~J% Wf'jlt ..... lll A t,1 111 I • ij jq j • K l Z f • A I I 10 7 l ~ j • 4> JII ~ ~3 """"'' 16 Get cozy 17 Amln of Uganda 18 Mo. for · A A K 7! A<Z J IS 4 K Q 1n 4 AK .QII'i PealPr: E~t~l Vuln entbl ~:! : 1'\orth.South ~O~Ih WUI 1 .'.:T f'n ~s ~ + PH~~ North ~·SC 24 'liT Pus All p1u• ! 44 46 48 51 the gym Creek safes Tack on Kind of lrt1 M-CII Ubno noises 19 Corral 55 Hums 21 Moneleur"s 56 Ski-lodge wine shspe 23 Dogma (hyph.) 26 Alphabet 57 Fnends ender 58 Beckpeck· 27 Swrimp In~ gear 28 Ph<>tograOWN pherD ~ulh " f Down Chong 40 Muoeum contents " !' u the weather Beaton OpeninR lead: • -1 30 Above, In verse 31 Legs! deg, 32 Give on address 33 Pimiento Bid first BY PHIWP AlDER , Larry . Cohen's "Bidding Challenge" (Master Point Press. 2002) is an unusual book. It gives detail s of 135 deals that were ~ Wf'l~~fS T~f ruTTON played ,!luring. se:ven . FOil "yl ITtU>IlAW . expert-only tnvitational pair events held CASf'l, f>O{'I'T in Europe, But before ft/,.L you read about t~e deal s, you can btd · MY ·. them first, using the BA/..ANCt''1 tear-out sheets in the · back . Cohen describes the action at his table, and sometimes elsewhere, and tells you how you would have scored. . Look only at the North hand . East , on your left. opens ~me diamond , showmg 11- 15 points with at least two diamonds . Your partner overcalls one no-trump . After a pass on your right, what would you do? If you opt to bid '"" two clubs, Stayman, SIGI-\ -;, partner replies two diamonds, denying a four-card major . · What now? At the table, the Italian world champion Lorenzo Lauria did bid two clubs, Stayman. I agree with that However, when his partner answered with two diamonds, I think he should have . - - - - - - - , - - , .PliSSed. But he aggressively pushed with an invitational' two no-trump. South, Alfredo Versace, passed, but they were now too high, Cohen led the club four: heart five, club 10, club queen. Versace attacked diamonds, but David· Berkowitz (East) carefully held up his ace until the third 11 W~O I=IXES YOUft round, and Cohen acWI-I AT DOE 5 TI-l AT ' LUNC~. KID? II curately discarded the ONE SAY, SIR.? club jack. This told East that South had the ace and king of clubs, so he shifted to ·the heart two. The de· clarer never saw his hand again, and the defenders took five major-suit winQers to go with the diamond ace for one down. The book is $18.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Sup( plies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. holder 35 Cast a 1 ER staffers 2 Cry of delight Husky's vehicle 6 Rare gss 5 "zebra"" 38 Pondemonlum 7 NovelistWaugh 39 Actress - 9 Bar mem. 1o Computer key 11 Wear and tear 13 Whine 19 Kitchen 8 Worse, Took off Swerving Canal ohe Ocean • TilE BORN LOSER V"' "'I U~D TO TIU t-1 K. M.'( LUC.K. , Wf\Q ~ B.C\t> L WJLCN'I ~~ [ . "BI'Vl(,,:;.. .. _ ._____,) '0' I I . ' PEANUTS &UE55 Wlo!AT I !-lAVE F"9R LUNCH, MARCIE .. ;llURTV• I=IVE FORTUNE COOKIES! . BETTY ' 47 Adroh 48 COtmetlc tool 20 In 1 weird BY KEviN KEU.V News editor ..rety org . • 49 Fortify 50 Pronoun lor Mlu Piggy CHESHIRE - With 90 percent of the village being sold to American Electric Power, Cheshire officials are starting the proress of disballding its village goVernment and incorporation status. ViUage council has retained Assistant Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Adkins to investigate the legal issues and draft a petition for dissolving the village. . The petition, which must CliiT)' 40 percent of the voters in the last municipal election. wiU be presented to the county Boan:l of Elections for placement on the ballot, possibly in a 52 Sallow toppers 53 CPR pro 26 Kind of lens 54 Some, to 21 Laoveln a Yvette hurry 28 Sheepfold BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL If you hope to realize all the rewards and su<.:cesses you are GARFIELD . - lI capable of achieving in the year ahead. pattence and dc- TOOK M<;J BAL-l. OF YARN FOR A WAL-K termi narion w111 be rcqu1rcd . Rushing mailers will throw lhings out of k11ier. SCORI'IO [Oct. 24-Nov, 22 \ .. Being adventurous with your hnrd ca~ne_d _ m oney io- d:w cnuld be m vltmg disaster. I f "vou h;we to try to r ight an unprofitable .si tuation, do so in prat:tical. prudent w;~ys,_ not wilh lhe roll of the dtce . Know w here to look for ro- mance and you' II find it. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker in- THE GRIZZWELLS s tantly re veals which signs arc I romantically perfect for you. Muil $2.75 to Match- '1-J\-\1>.\ 00 Yoll Slli'Po!>( 11-\1>.1 \111\MP\-\ 1• •. WARR.t:l-'. ToLIJ ME \-\E I)J(<oln \\-\INK TN\ 1\4~ milker. \\)\0111\t:~\-\'i 13'1 l\\AI ~ 'D\1AR?E'VI l''iJ\C.\1.. ~.:./o this newspaper. ' 11'1 1\-\E. eox by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each leher in the ci pher stands for ano.ther. · Today's clue : P equals C BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH . FH " W Z. ~ V K · ' CVZCDV'H . B TV News editor CZZG PGVIFB P N G I."" WPOOTN~ WNGHTNDD "MVLBDVWV~ CGVYVG A' Z ~I H . " WVDDZ~ NLIGVJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION.- "I never lack material lor my column when Congress is in session.'' -Will Rogers humor . THAT DAILY WORD rUZZLIR GAM I . O lleorro nge letters of the fQur scrambled words b& low .fo form four simple~ wOrd.s R 0 L L AF I 1 2 US T 0 C I· I I I Is W0 R E M 15 I : i 3 1 1 I 1 I I. If- 7 I 1 I I A L C NU .V ~ l Complete the chuckle quoted by fiiHng In the missing weeds you develop frOm st.e~ No. 3 below. SCIU.M·LETS ANSWERS Mother - Heavy- Woven - Ethics· ACHIEVE One scientist to his distraught colleague: "One of the most dangerous forms of human error is forgetting what you , try to ACHIEVE." ~ CAPRICORN (l)cc. 22-Jan. 19) --A s aCapmorn . it can j . ' special election next Feb. 4. flllll)d new homes to relocate to State law requires dissolution when the sale is complete_ of an incorporated community Property owners who are sellbe' approved by the communi· ing have signed confidentiality ty's voters. agreements and are not disclos''That is something the state ing details of the sale, proposed has highly suggested we do to by viUage officials in the wake get it rolling," said Councilman of ongoing concerns about Ron Hammond. "Ultimately, emissions from Gavin, AEP's it's up to the voters." largest coal-burning genentting AEP announced Stlpt. .24 il station in Ohio. would accept buyout offers AEP has maintained Gavin's from most of the property own- emissions are within regulatory ers in Cheshire, leaving about a standards. dozen landowners who opted Hammond said people are not to sell to the !ltility giant for · expecting to move within the eltpansion of the neighboring next few months and the village Gen. Jwnes M. Gavin Power had to begih planning for its Plant. change in status. Council was those piuticipating in the buy first briefed on requirements to may see ehecks by the end of .disband its government in June. the year. Some of the particiAdkins "will be drawing up a pants, like Hammond,· have petition and investigating the legalities" behind the dissolution, a· rare occasion in Ohio only being matched now by a move in Franklin County to abolish the village of New Rome, which had been the target of a state auditor's probe. If the dissolution is approved and · incorporation ends, Cheshire will become pan of Cheshire Township. The commuinty had existed for more than a century prior to its achieving village status in 1953. Cheshire's heritage is current- · ly on display at the Gallia County Historical Society. · "It will probably remain a spot on the road like Waterloo, an unincorporated oommuruty Chesire may soon be just a point of. reference as the town'$ and a point of reference," said leaders begin dealing with the buyout. Hanunond. · intcre.sts usurp tunc and atten - tion that should be devoted to your more seriou s dcrnnnds. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -· By apprnisioig everyth,ing from a selfish viewpain!. you invite resistance. If you broaden ypur ·concerns to include other\ you'll meet with cooperation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Stay away from controversinl. subje cts such as p ol iri ~s or re lig ion, becau se people m general are not in ~he POMEROY - Pomeroy '$ latest riverfront development project, 360 feet of boat dockmg below the amphitheater, was dedicated Wednesday in a ceremony hosted \!¥ M.E. Companies Inc. · · of Westerville, the project engineering firm. Pomeroy Mayor John Biaettnar and John Mood)'. assistant director of the Oh10 ~tlt)~'nt""' tf .~aftlral ~esourcek ·:~oDNR), which provided $328,000 " for the construction, cut the ribbon to officially open the dock. . . · Randy Stohl, engineer wtth M.E. Companies, extended a welcome to the 50 or so resi· dents who turned out in drizzling rain. He commended Larry Banks . of Ba~ks Construction for the qutck work in gettin~ it constructed. ''This dock IS really permanent," he· said. "It's a 12-inch thick slab over a steel framing system ~hich will withstand tloodin~ and the impact of debris.' He noted that ,lights are already place and that water and electric serioice will eventually be installed, and added \hat tbe completed dock is " just phase one of a bigger plan for this riverfront area. " . Julie Homan, M:E. 's public relations manager, presented a plaque. to Blaettnar an~ John Musseun commemoratl9!!.:~( the new facftlt1r first 1,1S!ld: during the , ~ , , Sten)whe!)l Festival to acco)llmodate numerous pleasure boats. . . "The ODNR has been good to us," Said Musser, adding that the project is the "largest single project ever done on 100 percent funding ." The only cost to Pomeroy was $1,200, said Musser, noting that was a match for a Julie Homori. f)ublic relations manager of M.E. Companies , grant from the Governor's presents a plaque to Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar. left, and John Musser in commemor~:~tion of the official opening ' of thiJ; boat dock. (Charlene Hoeflich} Please .see Dock. AJ in Colorful band uniform·still just a dream mood to TAURUS (Apri 20-May 20) .. Unless you handle peo- · pie with kid gloves today, that well-heeled ally you've been trying to woq wilf walk o ut on vuu. Be extra graciou s 1 pleas ilnt ;,md tolerant. GEMIN I (May 21 -June 20) -- Every time you see shad- ows loday. instead of looking for s\Orm clouds, see if you can find 1he sunshi ne . Your affairs will be reflective of how you view your immedi· ate climate. · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -- Whether you are prepared to do so or no! at this time, a· responsibility that has been . neglected will have lo be deal! wilh Ioday. Just do 11, don· t make matters worse by adopting an attitude. . LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -- If· you find your .way of thinking · is in conflict with the will of Ihe majority Ioduy, adjust it to go along with !hem. Notlo do so will put you in an odd man BY KRIS SCOUTEN Staff writer RACINE - . Southern High School · band members are excited about the prospect of being in new purple and gold uniforms for neJ(t fall's football season. The sample uniform is in, Ute kids love it, and fund-raising by the Southern Band Boosters continues so that tlie uniforms can be ordered early neJ(t year. said Jeanette Oldaker, band director. The uniform has a white hat with gold phenomena.!," said piccolo and flute accessories and a purple plume which player Shawn Barnhart, a junior and can be removed when it rains, she said. five-year band member, as he modeled . The pants are purple, the jacket. is . the uniform. white with metallic purple and .gold pJpCurrently, there are 30 students m the ing. The baldric is made of purple •. gold band. Eighteen will be coming in next metallic and iridescent·Wh!te .~qUf!IS. : ·year, _according to Oldaker, who hopes A cape attaches .to the rtg~t shoultler to see them all in umform neJ(t falL and is metallic gold on the ms1de and After being without a marching band purple _on the outsitle . . , _. . for 10 years, it was reactivated a few · ''They are warm but sllll give the kids years ago and has gwwn and developed enough ease so tJ;,at clothmg ~an be lay- over the past three years under the · ered underneath, Oldaker satd. . direction of Oldaker. "It's comfortable and looks really Please,!-." . Band, Al nice. On the field we're going to look 1 Sections- 11 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds AS B4·S Comics .Dear Abby B6 AS Editorials A4 Movies A2 Obituaries Sports Weather A3 Q Bl-3 A2 2002 Ohio valley Publishing Co. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sepl. 22)-' POMEROY - . Keili N. Tatterson, 15, of Pomeroy has been reported missing by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · A deputy reported that the teenger's name has been entered into the national computer system of mi ss ing person s and run(\way s. Tatterson, whose cos to- . Tatterson ' out situation. ' 'School chief views partnership in action infonnal school for high school students who have otherwise Staff writer · been unable to achieve success. The schools. through the POMEROY - Developing partnership, wereabl~; to acces~ · community partnerships is one Workforce Developltlent fund$ way local school systems can til help operate the facility and ejlectively deliver services pay tea~hers: . . when funding for programs IS The JUVerule court system IS cut, according to John also closely involved in the Costanza, superintendent of the SEM school's operation, an~ Athens/Meigs Educational the health department, ~ Service Center. Community Action Agency and Costanza and Jennifer Sheets other service providers worl!: of Pomeroy, president of the closely with Costanza an~ Ohio Board of Education, host- school administrators on proed Ohio Superintendent of grams serving all age levels. Schools Susan Zelman on a · "If students are Served well at - -1m1r·of -the S~·Eastem- t:lie<lltefilafivescnool, thef wltl Meigs Al~alive School and have better employment skills, othe~ . Meigs C6unty learnmg academic, personal and career faciltlies Monday. skills to allow them to be proThey showed Zelman how ductive as young adults and partnersilips with agencies out· adults," Constanza said. side the school system have ''Those funds are provided to benefited children and adults. ensure that students who would ~Dr. Zelman cwne here to see normally be considered high- . how our partnerships are work- risk students are able to achieve ing, and to share the p~ogress success," he added. she sees across the state m s1m"We have a lot of players at il<rr. situations, said Costanza. the table when we used to see "Strong partnerships like this only school people at the table," make for better programs for Costanza said. students and· stronger commu· ''The adults and children in nilies." the community are not the The countts , three local responsibility of one agency or school , d1stncts, th~ the school system alone, but the · Athens/Me1gs ESC and the responsibility of the commumDep~entof Job and Fwntly ty, and joining forces with other Services, JOIOeQ together three agencies helps involve others, years ago to tonn the SEM be it tinancia)ly or through the School in .Pomeroy, a small, shared use of personneL" Bv BRIAN J. REED , Teen reported missing Index dial parent is Lisa Moodispaugh, is a student at Meigs High SchooL She , has blond hair; green ~yes, is 5 feel, 2 inches tall , and weighs 105 pounds . Anyone with informa- · tion on Tatterson is asked to contact the sheriff 's . department , 992 -3371 , or. Moodispaugh at 992-6985 : .. ~ Dr. Susan Zelman, Ohio superintendent of schools, and Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets vis it Heather Kerns, a student at the Southern-Eastern-Meigs School in Pomeroy. Zelman visited the alternative school to see how partnerships between school systems and other public agencies can help fill funding gaps. (Brian J. Reed} . -·This is defimtely the wrong· d;.1 y to fle~ your mu scles uver : something yo,u feel is owed . sponsored by the HMC Employee Activity Association r.yuu. especially if who you :have tO go up against is your superior. Wait until moods Friday, November 8 Saturday, Nove111ber 9 7AM·7PM . HMC Education & Conference Center are mellow. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cL 23)- Someone with opposing· views might try to intimidate you today in ortler to get . his/her way. However. if you ' respond wtth an equally firm stance. Jhis person will back i off. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer .org All ore welcome! For more information, call (740) 446·5345 ' I ' ' morrow. Don't let pleasurable mosphe re can be cx flo sive. things ou11hruugh diplomacy •· be your nat ura l tendency to altempl to do everything the hard way. and today you could be so mdined . Be alert for pall1s of least reSIStance and avoid the pitfalls. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·- If you eIcc! to play Iaday. you may have•·to pay to- SAG ITTARIUS (Nov, 23Doc. 21) ·- Opposi11on should n01 be met head on today. The coll ision it would cause could be more damagi ng tlian any- nmJ taCL . f 9 NUMBERED LETTERS 1 returned·to my hOmetoWn for a class reunion. One alumni smiled to another : "If no one knows the trouble you've seen, it's certain you don't live in a - - • - : -- -. " '. I Ie I IeI I @ PRINT I I lie challenged loday. The at· o ne an l ic ipatcs. -Try to reuson www·mydady,ent~nel com Residents brave rain .to ~ help dedicate new riverfront dock- CELEBRITY CIPHER P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. OH '44092 : M I'ddl epor t • Pomeroy, Ohio Hllll • Vol Sl P\,jo 00 - --·· ~~-Thursday. Nov. 7, 2002 1 apield Mf ..,, u · nh • Thur <,d.l'f 'JnH•mb~·r Cheshire starts dissolution process depths 43 Really go for 45 Diet 22 Natural 24 Pharaoh'• beetle 25 Bishops' 4 Actor Coetner 37 Sport• 29 34 36 42 way 3 ~n vote Melp County's Hometown 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 2002 hanning kinney sauvage