http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8520f85c9a3595d0cde63f507268ed3a.pdf d3004a8fbd8699ea015d266b65242882 PDF Text Text .. --~ ' ' 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 ,,' . ' ' ' " �.- The Daily Sentinel . Ohio • 111un8y............. 7,1001 · Counterterrorism training blast~ · startle .workers and residents ··· Ohio weather Friday, Nov. 8 CINCINNATI (AP) - · Officer workers and downtown residents were not sure what was happening when a series of explosions rftttled windows and shook buildings. The explosions Tuesday night that caused hundreds of people to call the police and fire departments turned out to be part of an FBI counterterrorism training programat .Cinergy Field. T~- former Cincinnati Reds base· ~adium is scheduled to be de mol· ished Dec . 29. Hamilton County .Administrator David Krings said he gave the FBI I Monsflold 141'111'1 • tHO. PageAl · 0 ·I Col'"'*- ~1·112· I ·o permission to use the stadium, but he cxereises provide a rare opportunity: didn 't expect the seven blasts set off to practice in a real stadium. · · between 5:30p.m. and 8:40p.m. to be The training will enable the FBI to prepare for a potential ;J.ltac~ upon a . so noisy. "We didn't expect the thunderous large spons are!! a or sta~mm and . booms," Krings said Wednesday. could help save hves, he said. An internal memo circulated by l f t e r the alarm . caused by the. county administrators two weeks ago T esday blasts, Hamtlton County, o~­ said the FBI wanted to use the stadi- ci Is asked the FBI to stop ustng . urn to practice hostage rescue and · ellpl?sives ~~the stadium. . . counterterrorism tactics. The memo Krings said the exercises will con-. said FBI agents would conduct "live tinue for the .next few _days · but will: fire exercises" with guns and practice not involve loud explosiOns. with a small amount of explosives. "There may he some ruckus, but FBI spokesman Jim Turgal said the nothing to worry about," he said. Akron-Canton adds·flig·hts to New York:~ __ Snooo ...0 ~·~-~-·-· Sumy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy T- - Rail F\mlos leo Sunny, warmer in area Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds will break across the state early today ·as dry air builds in from the north and west. Highs will reach into the mid 50s. , Look for clear to partly cloudy skies tonight thanks to building high pressure. Temperatures will fall slowly into the upper 30s and 40s early tonight and then hold steady or even rise a few degrees as winds turn from the southwest and wanner air begins to flow back into the Ohio Valley. Look for a mild afternoon on Friday with highs expected in the 60s most places. . Our mild temperatures will last into Sunday, although the southerly winds wm also bring the threat of rain back to the area•by the second half of the weekend. Weather forecast: Tonight... Clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Light and variable winds. Friday... Sunny and wanner. Highs in ,the mid 60s. Southwest wmds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night...Clear. Lows near 40. Extended forecast: Saturday... A mix of clouds and sunshine. ·Highs in the mid'60s. Saturday night. ..Thickening cloudiness. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Veterans Day... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, especially at night. Lows in th~ upper. 40s and highs in ~he ffild 60s. .. Tuesday:.. Mostly cloudy with a_ gooq chance of rain. Lows m the upper 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of drizzle. Lows m the upper 30s and highs in the lower 50s. GREEN (AP) - AirTran according to Airways has announced it Travelocity.com. AirTran's only require· will offer twice daily nonstop flights from the Akron· ment is a 14-day advance Canton Regional Airport to purchase and not . a New York for less than $100 Saturday night stay. round-trip. "A lot of people who "'This is the most impor- never "-onsidered going to tan! air-service increase here New York · for business or in 30 years," said Fred leisu re are going to go," said Krum, director of aviation Kevin Healy, AirTran's vice for the airport. president of planning and One-way flights between sales. Akron-Canton and New David Luke. a corporate York's La_ouardia ·Airport travel agent for Traveline in will cost $49 and begin Me ntor, said the new cheap March 4. AirTran also will fares may bring down fares offer business-class service at Hopkins. for $159. That's what some travel The same · trip out of ,agents say happened when Cleveland Hopkins ihe discount airline first International Airpon would came to Akron-Canton and cost $240.50 round-trip on offered low-cost flights to American Airlines · . and its hub in Atlanta- driving $175.50 on Continental. The down prices for Atlanta price would double if you flights from Hopkins. didn't stay over a Saturday, . The New York flights are ' TODAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Dow 9,000 Jones 8.000 8,771.01 Pel cl1arigo .• flom p!OYiol.o: +1.07 AUG SEP High Low 8,800.00 8,590.19 ~·--" ...... __...,.__ ..... ~. ~ -.(~ ~lot 7,000 ' OOT NOV RICOnl hitll: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,418.99 . Pet. cllango from previous: SEP AUG Low High +1 .27 1,418.99 1.388.52 OCT NOV Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,000 Nov. 6, 2002 Standard & Poor's -· . +8.37 • 923.76 900 BOO ·- Pet. cllango flom preoous . +0.91 School funding uncertain 1_.000 SEP AUG High 925.66 Low 905.00 OCT NOV Rocord ioo hlgh:\527.46 March 24; 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP-28.58 Arch Coal- 18.13 Akzo- 30.41 AmTech!SBC- 27.87 Ashland Inc. - 27.80 AT&T- 14.06 Bank One - 38.92 BLI -14.28 Bob Evans - 24.01 BorgWarner ....: 48.12 Champion- 2.68 Charming Shops- 5.43 . City Holding- 28.41 Col-22.87 DG-13.80 DuPont- 43.40 Federal Mogul- .52 USB-21.28 Gannett- n .09 RoekWell-17. ~ Rocky Boots - 5.06 AD SheA - 44.03 General Electric- 26.60 Sears - 27.66 GKNLV·- 3.75 Harley Devklson - 53.39 Wai·Mart - 54.34 COLUMBUS (AP) With Ohio's long-running education lawsuit unre· solved. schools still face an uncenain. funding future. On Tuesday, voters sent mixed education . signals, rejecting a pair of major school construction projects, approving two more and barely voting for a third. Voters approved 59 percent of the 190 school issues i:m the ballot, below the 66 percent five-year average for November elections. The rejection of building projects in Cincinnati. and Akron interrupted a trend of successive voter support for . large building projects. Voters in Canton, Cleveland, Springfield and Youngstown have all approved multimillion dollar building projects in the past five years .. "Obviously we're. con· cemed," Brian Hicks, Gov. Bob Taft's chief of staff, said Wednesday. DISH NETWORK SATELLITE TV Wendy's - 29.49 WOrthington- 18.69 . Ltd.- 15.89 DaHy stock reports ore NSC-22 ..32 tlie 4 p.m. closing Oak Hll Flmclal- 21 .26 quotes at the previous OVB-20.90 day's transactions; pro· BBT-36.87 vldad by Smith Partners Peoples - 29.60 ill Advest Inc. of Pepsico- 43.53 Gallipolis. Premier- 7 Kmart - .83 Kroger - 15.21 Pair charged with child encdangering COLUMBUS (AP) - A ~hool bus driver and an aide who left a I 0-year-old disabled boy alone on a parked bus·for four hours will face child endangering charges. Harold Baird, 64, the driver, and Dorothy Martin, 59, could be sentenced to up to six months in jail if convicted. Police filed the complaint in Franklin County Municipal Court on Tuesday. The two were scheduled for a heariQg on Nov. 20. The bOy with Down syndrome was left on the bus on Monday when it was parked and locked in a bus lot. The boy was found asleep in the back of the bus when the driver returned for the afternoon run. The sch(Jol district's director of transportation fias recom· mended that Baird and Martin be frred. . • Cold Pop only 2ooz. _Bot~le . . . 69C Russell Stover Candy Assorted Creams 1 Pound Reg. $7.99 NOW$5.4 7 Timex Watches Complete Stock 30%0FF f Vitamins 30% Complete Stock Goto FRlE DISH Network digilalsotollitt TV sylllm IMSRP $149) on• FREE Slon.ord Profmio111llnstollotion IMSRP Slf.l). Theft up to 1$341 voluo! Justsubsoribo to America's . Top 50 pockogolor only $22.f.l per month. c.,tr1lal Jewett' BRILLIANT - Connal "Bill" Jewett, 7j of Brilliant, died Monday, November 4, 2002, at Lancia Villa in Steubenville. Mr. Jewett was born on December I, 1928, ., in London, Ohio, to · the late Frank Wesley and Fr.mcis Williams Jewett. · He was retired from. kaiser Aluminum. after 28 years of service. He was a member of Addison Freewill Baptist Church and United Steel Workers, Local No. 5668. Surviving are his wife, Barbara Ann Haley Jewett of Brilliant; three daughters, Cannan Chafin of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and ·Debbie Williams and .Dora (Mike) Clifford, both of . Columbus; three stepchil· . dren, • Joyce . (Norman) Sterling of Brilliant, Dwight McDaniel of Harrisonville, and Roger (Shelby Jean) McDaniel of Cheshire; seven grandchildren and five great· grandchildren; 10 stepgrandchildien; and one step-greatgrandchild. . :He was preceded in death by his parents; one son, Tom Jeweu; . and one brother, Homer Riley. ' Services will be I p.m. Saturday, November 9, 2002, at Willis Funeral Home, with . the Rev. Bob Wiseman offici;~ting. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. · Friends may call from noon to I p.m . Saturday, November 9, 2002, at the funeral home. - Paid notice RUTLAND -A Rutland man was injured in a two· dr accideriralthe inrerse·c·· · tion of Ohio Route 124 and Courity. Road 5 (Bradbury), the Gallia ~Meigs Post. of the State · Highway . Patrol reponed. Sylvan J. Cleland, 46, 217 Salem St., was . trans· poned to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS fol· lowing the 1:40 p.m. · Monday crash, the patrol said. Troopers said Clelatid was stopped on Bradbury at the intersection with 124 when he failed to yield from· the stop sign and col· lided with a car driven by Mauricia J. McClure, 43, 35185 Cremeans Road, Rutland, that was eastbound on 124. The collision caused McClure's car to slide off the left side of the road and strike a wooden barricade. the report said. McClure ' s car had func· tiomil damage, and non· functional damage was list· ed to Cleland's car. Cleland was cited for failure to yield from a stop s1gn . "'..... _.. DAYTON (AP) - ·About districts in Montgomery, 28,000 students voted to chose Greene, Miami, Warren, Clark the mascot name for the state's. and Clinton counties in southcentennial celebration next west Ohio. cast ballots · year of the Wright brothers' Tuesday. Turbo garnered 50 percent of the vote, said Data first flight. Tiutio was the bi · winner Vella, executive director of Tuesday, defeating and Kids Voting Ohio/Founders Flaps to become the mascot of Region. the Inventing Flight anniver- · Kids Voting joined the sary celebration of the first Inventing Fli~ht organization controUed, powered airplane in an effort to mvolve students in next year's anniversary eel· flight. Students from 38 school ebration. ~. Obituaries Rutland man.injured in 2-car · wreck Students select . flight anniversary mascot's name ' Nov. 6,2002 the · latest expansion · for three biggest travel destina-. Akron-Canton, located tions are c;::hicago, Atlanta: about 50 miles south of and New York," Krum said .. Cleveland. "Having New York service. Although the small airport at the right price will bring a . counts travelers in the hun- lot of people here for the dreds of thousands while first time." Hopkins counts in the millions, the number of travelers using Akron-Canton has grown 25 percent since last year. Hopkins remains down about 15 percent. AirTran's costs for · the New York flight will be subsidized by a ~950,000 grant from the U.S. Depanment of · Transponation, which wants to improve air service for smaller communities. Krum expects the grant to yield abQut 120,000 additiona! passengers to the 900,000 who already fly in and out of Akron-Canton airpon annually. "In Nonheast Ohio, the Thursday, November 7, 2002 OFF Lip Glazers www.mydailysentint;il.com Reputed mobster pleads guilty to racketeering cha~ges HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - Filmmaker and reputed mobste r Daniel Provenzano pleaded guilty to racketeering charges, ·ending• a three-year legal baule. In the plea entered Wednesday, Provenzano admiued to four incidents of assault and \hreats to ' exton money, including having an underling break the thumb of a salesman accused of stealing $9,000 from his priming company and storming the office of a businessman who he said wouldn' t pay a $181,000 bill. Provenzano, 39, main· tained he was a legitimate . businessman trying to colteet on genuine debts. Provenzano, · a nephew of reputed Genovese crime family associate Anthony Provenzano, has produced and acted in horror movies. He wrote, directed and starred in "This Thing of Ours," a movie about the nephew of a mob boss who runs a scheme to steal millions. He denies he is a mobster. Prosecutors plan to seek a 15-yejlr prison term at sentencing Feb. 28. He could have faced more than 200 years if convict· ed on all counts against him. Provenzano was among nine people named in a· 1999 indictment accusing them of using beatings, kidnapping and murder threats to exton $ 1.5 mil)ion from a dozen victims. He pleaded guilty to . one count each of racketeering and of failing to file a state income tax return for not Jeanette Oldaker, Southern High School band directm, makes 5ome final adjustments on uniform being modeled by Shawn Barnhart. (Kris Scouten} · Offer date was incorrectly reported. will hold a special board meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Wednesday Church in Pomeroy. POMEROY First Barbara Haxton, executive Southern Baptist Church in S OW 5e direCtor of the Ohio Head Pomeroy will offer "Mom's TUPPERS PLAINS Stan Association Inc., will Day Out" from 9 a.m. until The 15th annual craft fall present a workshop on govnoon, beginning Wednesday. arts and crafts fair will be ernance policies of . model The church will provide free held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Head Stari .organizations. child care for all children · Saturday at the Eastern through age 5 or children not Elementary School. ye.t in school. Proceeds will go to the The church plans to Eastern Elementary Boosters expand the free child care to suppon the music proservice as needed, along g·ram which includes the POMEROY Mei~s with programs for women band, handbell choir, vocal County Regis' t rar Edwina and .mothers, and help for choir, and jazz band. Bell has announced that the parents. . Meigs County Health Parents may enroll their Department's Office of Vital children by contacting Mary Statistics will be closed Rhonemus, at 696-1240, but II :30 a.m. to Thursday from pre-enrollment is not 4:30p.m. required to take advantage of MIDDLEPORT Services . will resume on the free service, Rhonemus Bradbury Elementary said. School will have a basket Friday at 8 a.m. bingo fund-raiser at 6 p.m. on Nov. 16 at the school. Tickets are available from the students and at the door. Craft h t Office closing Basket Bingo Accepting applications Hymn sing 808··rd· ·POMEROY · Meigs -County · Bikers-Associatioft"-f. _w ill accept application f~?L.. · toys purchased thrOugh their . aimual Toy Run Nov. 7·15 at POMEROY- Governing the Meigs County Health Board of the Athens•Meigs . · Departmen~ in Pomeroy. The Educational Service Center Meets Band Fund-raising effon s so far have included private donations from individuals, businesses and a tag day where fromPageA1 20 students solicited outside The old uniforms were dry.- local businesses. Donations on &n all-terrain rotted, so the members have vehicle and a Middleton doll worn band T-shins and jeans are being taken . The ATV for performances, she said. 014aker is looking forward will be given away on Nov. to the time when the students 15 at the school, while the are advanced enough to start Middleton doll will be participating in band compe- awarded on Dec. 2. The students and booster~ titions . "But they'll need uniforms served the dinner and washed · first because appearance th e · dishes at the Meigs Chamber of gives points in the 'general County Commerce dinner last week effect' category," she said. Each uniform costs $420. to raise $200, and pumpkin The band boosters ate just rolls will be sold at barely past the halfway point Thanksgiving _time . . . "We sold Mardi Gras beal!in thcir fund-raising efforts, according to Kim Romine, ed necklaces like gang busters at the football games boosters' president. Another $9,000 is needed for 50 cents," said Romine, by March so that the uni- emphasizing thai the boosters forms can be ordered if we're will do whatever it takes. "We really want those uni going to have them by forms," she concluded. August, she said. LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long · Bouom at 7 p.m. Friday. "Delivered" will be the featured singers. The public is invite;d. be in Pomeroy and happy boaters moving up and to be a pan of the river· down the Ohio River." A luncheon for M.E. front development proCompanies Inc. represen· ject. from PapAi tatives, ODNR personnel, · Also speakin~ briefly Pomeroy officials and Office of Appalachia for was Bill McGaruy of the several guests was held at Division of Watercraft, the feasibility study. the Coun Grill following . He said an application who referred to the dock the dedication program. has been made for more as a "great facility for ODNR money · to extend the new dock to the end of the parking lot wall and provide . handicapped . access. Muss·e r also commendReader Services d1sPs 213-960) ed Banks "who staned the correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. project after Labor Day Our main concern In all SIOriesls lobe Published every afternoon, aceurale. If 10U know of an error In a Monday through friday, 111 Court and had it finished in time S1ory, ealllhe newsroom a1(740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· for the Sternwheel 2156. class postaga paid at Pomeroy. Riverfest on the last Member: The Associated Press weekend in Sel'tember." and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is "The best thmg we can · Association. (740) 992·2156. . Poatmaater: Send address coriac· do is to put our money in Department extensions are: lions to The Dally Sentinel, 11 1 local communities," said Court Street, Pome1oy, Ohio ODNR's Moody in News 45789. response to Musser's Editor: Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Read, Ext. 14 comments. Subsi::rlpllon Rates Reporter: Kris Doston, Ext 13 He said he was proud to By c.rrler or molar raute Sporto: Derel< Taylor, Ext. 14 one month ..... .... ...'9.95 One year ...... .. .....'119.40 Dock • •• "What do you mean, I should be thinking about pre-arrangement planning?" . . . . The Daily Sentinel Advertising Outolde Ssleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outolde Soleo: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Cf-./Circ.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Cl-./Circ.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 •WIN• • Dressing up declaring more than $800,000: Criminal Justice spokesman John Hagerty said. He admiued in court to ordering an employee to break the thumb of the salesman who was accused of theft. " I told him that if h~ inte nded to keep hi s employment, I would have to break his thumb," Provenzano said. " I didn 't want to set the standard that somebody could steal from my company." He said he ordered another man to drive the salesman to a hospital and break the man's thumb outside the emergency room, and to pick up the salesman after . he was treated. Local Briefs service The Daily'Sentinel • Page A 3 2FBEETICKOS .. IIIIa SPRING VALLEY CINEMAJ Dally .. .. .............. 50' Subscribers should remit In . advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAV'S CLASSIFIED SI!CTION AND W!NI L..To;;;QOmji;;i;iiifu General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsOmydaiiysenllnel.com Web: www.mydallysentlnel.com Mall Subscription County 13Weeks ....... . .... .'30.15 26 Weeks .. . .... . ... ..'60.00 52 Weeks . ...... . .... .'118.80 Inside Melgo Rolel Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ . ....'50.05 26 Weeks . .. . .. . ... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ...'200.20 People in the prime of the ir life are lhe people. who should be th inking about pre-arrange meni planning. h is lhe time when you are making all sorts of decisions about your fmure and lhis needs to be one of them, because you are ' beSI prepared to make a financial inveSlment. By investing in tomorrow 's expe nses at today 's prices, you are saving your family money, that they made need down the road. You are also relieving them of difficult decisions and unexpected expenses. By making arrangements now; you are letting your preferences be known in advance. There are just 1wo easy s1cps 10 give ~ou and your famil y peace of mind : pre-arranging and pre-fin ancing. Pteaseci1(740) 992-5141 formorcinformation Moist & Shiny Lip Gloss Reg. $·2 .50 .,!"' NOW$} Aw-lu'• Top 50 f*•9 lndudel IMM fhortte dtMn.b: EWN, Ml\', TNT, (.irlooo ~ ()i)(U'<'tr}' Several ofDr.. Chizever)s Specialties Include:- · Ctllmel and CNN. PM, !kwnl mM~l • Laparoscopy • Colon Surgery • Breast Surgery • Cardiac Pacemakers • Skin Lesions • Call For More Information PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . PIHiedlcilontceBulldlnl. Suhe 213. Paint Pleasant. WI 25550 • 304·615·1650 ~~~====~==~~----------------~--~~------~ ( • �•· . PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel . '111und11J. Noveinbef 7. 2002 • J • The Daily Sentinel J~ .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio THE NEW · ;: ' 1 I ~RTHA STEWART CATA~ · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher . Managing Editor Letrers 10 the editor are we/rome. They should be less than 300 .,·mds. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and inrlude addre.u and Telephone number. No <tnsigned /men ll'ill be publi.<hed. Letrers should be m goad rasw. addresJi'lg issues. not personalmes. • The opinions expressed in tire column ~elow are the consens•u· of the Ohio Valley P<tbli.~hmg Co. s edllonal board, tmle s.r oihenrise noted. · NATIONAL VIEW Fair·play? Both parties to blame for holdup in judicial nominations " TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READERS' VIEWS Better than that? saw to get your license Jtuinber. Instead ' they stopped and picked up the cat. So you were lucky. Courageous soul that Dear Editor: you are, you have lived to do this again Early this summer, the Meigs County and again. Someone else took responsiHumane Society held a highly success- bility because you would not. ful spay/neuter clinic. l\vo hours after Last Sunday night, a friend· met the the clinic ended; one of the vet students dog warden (who responded in 1o minreturned to the clinic site. In her arms utes) to pull a blind, abandoned dog out was an emaciated and pregnant 7- of a field where he/she had been walkmonth-old cat. Full of worms, with thin, ing in circles for three days - in the with unhealthy gray fur, the cat, need- rain. Chances are the dog did not belong less to say, was traumatized. to the cat tosser. Horribly, we are probThe student told us that the cat was ably talking about two separate individthrown from a moving vehicle on Main uals. Street in the middle of Pomeroy. So in · It was that incident that night that case you read this, or in case your prompted this Jetter, and I address the wifefhusband, child, or family friend rein'ain(fe( riot to the two · individuals re_cognizes you in this pi~ce, here's the _,who .wete-,l;l)pable of such crimes (and update. abandonment of animals is a crime) but The cat survived. She was not hit by a to' those reading this who are disturbed car; she did not starve,to death, perhaps by -their actions. Ignorant cowards such as you had hoped. She tested negative as I have described above will always for feline leukemia, was treated for be with us. But if you read this and worms, and was vaccinated. She was want to do something about it, then I sterilized and has tripled her weight. A ask. sweeter, more affectionate, :wd better When was the last time you stopped . mouser you cannot imagine. and picked up a stray you found on the The vet students behind your car or road, instead of driving by? . truck were too horrified by what they When was the last time you donated . ', your time or money to the MeigS County Humane Society, the only orga· nization working for the amelioration of cruelty, abuse; and neglect in this county? (Contact the MCHS Thrift Shop i~ Middleport at 992-6064.) . When did you last attend· a commi~sioners meeting to ask or write a Ie~ter requesting that the dog shelter re'cet\'1!! additional county funds so that the dog~ there could be fed properly? The couri> ty is required to care of strays and relin.qui shed dogs. When did you last write a letter to the commissioners or The Dail~ Sentinel in suppon of the Meigs County humane officer? (Some counties in southeastern Ohio don't ev~n., .?~v.e one!) · · · " , . . When didyo)IJa,&t I~.ok S\l.IU.!.lQM W ~IJ m1streated an ammal 10 the eye and tell her or him that t~at was wrong? If _y~u are conc;ern~d w1th the welfare of an1; mals, there 1s much t~at you can ~o o!l a personal and a pubhc leveL Let s n<;~t, let the cat tossers and people wh? aba~­ d~n old dogs define our relauo?shw wnh the non-human world! Aren t We · better than that? Alden Waitt Snowyilij: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Nov. 7, the 311 th day of 2002. There are 54 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghlight in History: . ' On Nov. 7,· 1893, ~he state of Colorado granted its women the right to vote. On this date: . In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to Congress. · . In 19 17. Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin ovenhrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. In 1940, the middle section of the 1Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington state collapsed during a windstorm. In 1944, President Franklin Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating Thomas E. DeWey. · · In 1962, fo rmer first lady Eleanor. Roosevelt died in New York City. . In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference," telling reponers, "You won't have Nixon to kick around .a,nymore.j' . In 1972 President Nixon . was re-elected in a landslide over Democrat George McGovern. In 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act, which limits a chief executive's power to wage war without congressionai approval. In 1989, L. Douglas Wilder won the governor's nice in Virginia. becoming the first elected black governor 10 U.S·. hi story: David N. Dinkins was elected New York C1ty's first black mayor. · In 199 1, basketball star Magic Johnson stunned the country as he announced that he had tested positive for the AIDS virus, and was retiring. . Ten years ago: Former Czechoslovak leader Ale.xand~r Dubcek, whose failed attempt to loosen the Commumst gr1p on his country became known as the "Prague Spring," died at age 70. .. . • . -Five years ago: In a nsmg war of words, the Cli nton admmistration warned it was considering military options, including a cruise missi le strike, if Iraq carried out its threat to shoot down UN surveillance pl anes. · . . One year ago: The Bush administration targeted Osama bi.n Laden's multimillion-dollar financial networks, closmg-buslnesses in four states, detaining U.S. suspects and urging allies to help choke off money supplies in 40 nations. At the White H~re s id ent Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Bl air, allies in the war on terronsm, confide ntl y offered back-tohack pledges of victory, no matter how long it took. More than 15 mon th ~ after a Concorde crashed outside Paris, two of the world's on ly supersonic jetliners returned to the skies. . Today's Birthdays: Evangeli st Billy Graham is 84. Opera , in ger Dame Joan Sutherland 1s 7_6. Smger Mary, Travers ts 65. Actor Barry Newmalj IS 64. Smger Johnny Rtvers ts 60. Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell is 59. Si nger Nick Gilder is 5 1. Actor Ch ri stopher Knight /("The Brady Bunch") is 45 . Actor Christopher Dimiel Barnes is 30. Ac.tors Jason and Jereniy London are 30. . The Daily Sentinel Thursday. November 7. 1002 Disabled bride-to-be shoud ~ relax and enjoy her friends · National home care and ,hos ice month bein ·celebrated - DEA{l ABBY: After reading the letter from the brideto- be who had spina bifida, asking how to get down the POMEROY onoring home care professionals and aisle gracefully at her wedthe thousands of home care volunteers who enable those ding without using her walkprofessionals and volunteers who are chronically ill, diser, I would like to share the serving our nation, Holzer abled, or terminally ill to live following: Home Care, Holzer Hospice their lives where they want to I, too, was born with spina .and Holzer E11tra Care are most -- in their own homes. bifida, and I, too, suffer from joining home care providers As America's elderly popADVICE spasms, among other condithroughout the United States ulation continues to rapidly tions unique to this condiin marking the November increase, home health care tion. When my wife and I the sportswriters to trade · celebration of National · will play an even more pivwere married, we had our Taylor. Instead, McGraw Home Care Month (NHCM) otal role in our nation's ceremony with her seated in required the entire Giant Theme is "Home Care & future health care delivery. a chair beside my wheel- team to learn American Sign "The vast majority of peoHospice: ~-Heart and Soul chair. It went off without a Language. Once that was of Health Care in America." P.le faced ~ith disability or hitch. ac.complished, McGraw used · In observance of the occa- 1llne~s obvtously prefer ~o Those who attend wed' hand signals to lead his sion, an open house and con- · remam at home 10stead of m dings are usually family and · tearil. That's the origin of the sumer education ·session a hos~ital or institution," said November has been designated as National Home Care and friends. So my advice to that hand signals that are used in from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. will be Conme Carleton, RN, BSN, Hospice Month. The Meigs County Commissioners, Jim lucky lady is to relax and baseball today. held on .Thursday, Nov. 14 at ·director of Holzer Home Sheets, left, and Mick Davenport, sign a proclamation . just be herself -- spa ~ ms, Rather than be embarthe Hospice and new. Home Care. . acknowledging and the·ot>servance. With the commissioners, walker and alL Everyone rassed about her disability, Care offices located at 113 Sue Bowers, RN, PCC, left to right, are Paula Eichinger, RN , branch .manager of expects no less - or mo.re "Worried" should find a way East Memorial · Drive in CHPN, Director of Holzer Holzer Home Care in Pomeroy: Dana Johnson, RN , CHPN, and - than that. Sign me ... to use her special abilities. Pomeroy. Hospice S':llted, "Hom~ care Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator, representing Holze r TEXAS FOUR- WHEEL· -STEPHEN REDMOND, The Meigs County and hosp1ce profes_s1onals Hospice, Meigs County; and Faye Steinmetz and Rot>in ER M.D., MORGAN HILL, Commissioners have signed ~d _volu~teers prov1de the Haning, personal care aides with Ho lzer Extra c·are . DEAR TEX: Your advice CALIF. a proclamation designating h1gh quahty health care and {Contributed) · · is terrific, and I hope .that ihe DEAR DR. REDMOND: November as National the close, g::rsonal contact nervous bride-to-be will Thank you for not only a fasHome Care and Hospice that.all~ws a! to happen." '!he heart and soul of health- available in their local comrelax and give it serious con- cinating tidbit of informaMonth, and encouraging all Vtckt Jl!ott10gham, RN, care in America."' munities. tion, but also a healthy helpsideration. Read on: citizens to learn more about manager of Holzer Extra "This year in particular it the home health and hospice Care, added, "To have reliIn addition to recognizing DEAR ABBY: A young ing of food for thought. I is imponant that people let concepts of care. . able health ~are, respite and the work of home · care woman with a physical dis- love the way you look at ' ability wrote you concerning life's challenges. Sponsored by the National support serv~ces 2~ how:s a providers, NHCM serves to their elected officials know Association for Home Care . day, 7 days a week m patient educate the public about how vital home health care her worries · that she would DEAR ABBY: My broththe month-long celebratio~ h_omes requires caring people · issues affecting home care providers are to their comnot be able to walk down the er-in-law (28) and his aisle on her wedding day. I fiancee (19) make it a pracpays tribute to the dedicated I I ke our staff• who tru Iy are and · the home care services munity," said Carleton. recently attended a wedding tice during family meals to where the bride had similar en~age in whispered con ver• concerns. She managed the sallon that involves only the day in im electric scooter two · of them. In addttion, · · ·decked with flowers and gar- they spend parts of the meals lands that matched her love- passio11atefy deep-kissing MeigS Cou~ Chamber of Commerce President Sue Maison ly dress. Perhaps her solu- and rubbing noses. takes a moment at the end of the chamber's annual recogn~ Am I wrong to feel this tion could be applied here. tiOn dinner Monday night to pose with the three award recipl- MA'IT IN ROME, N.Y. behavior is rude, immature . ents. From left are VIctor Young, president of Pomeroy VIllage DEAR MA'IT: I don't see and inappropriate?- LOsCouncil, who won the Distinguished Service Award for his why not -~II it would take ING MY APPETITE IN effortS in funckaising for the WBrer \'iOiks Park; Maison; Jackie is a florist with artistry and LA PORTE, IND. Welker, oYiner of Court Street Grill and founder of the Pomeroy DEAR LOSING MY ingenuity. Blues and Jazz Society for the work he's done in organizing . DEAR ABBY: May I sug- APPETITE: Not at all. In PB&J and the Rhythm on the River conoert series, as well as §est another way for polite company, whispered the annual Big Bend Blaes Bash; and Susan 011\<er of the 'Worried Biide-to-Be" to conversations that exclude others are considered rude, Council on ~\ng, who won the Meigs County Person of the look at her "disability"? Year award. She has lestilied before Senate hearings and In the early 1900s, the And tongue should not be'·. New York G1ants baseball eaten at the table unless it Congi8SS on behalf ol seniors (Krjs Scouten). team had a pitcher named has first been thoroughly · Luther H. Taylor. He was a cooked and properly sea- . · deaf mute who was, in an era soned. Dear Abby is written by Of insensitivity, nicknamed "Dummy." Taylor lost a lot Abigail· Van Buren, also of games due to his inability known Of Jeanne PhUlips, to communicate with his and wtis founded by her · mother, Paulif!e Phillips. teammates . . John McGraw, the rnanag- Write Dear · Abby at ·er of the Giants, was under www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · enormous pressure from the Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA iearn's owner, the fans and 90069. Abby Charlene Hoeflich Editor • The Buffalo (N.Y.) News, on judicial nominations: Republicans in Washington are complaining loudly and bitte~l y- · that ~e.na~e Democrats are holding up Pres1dent Bush s JUdi- · cial nominations. They have'S\ort memories. For almosr the whole of the Clinton presidency, Republicans who then contr~lle~ the Sen~te dragged their feet on court nommatwns, wh1ch over the past 15 years have become politicized to the point of paralysis. The federal court& are choking .on backlogged cases and the . Senate shrugs and goes about the job of making matters worse. ... Whatis not appropriate, though, and w.hat is unaceeptable, is to r.efuse to act on noll:lln~es. The courts need Judges, th~ ConstitutiOn demands respect and the nominees deserve. the common courtesy of reasonably prompt actiOn. Both parties have been reckless about this matter, Democrats today and Republicans before. American democracy was designed to encourage compromise. With authority frequently . divided between the parties, gbvemment can achieve little without the grease of compromise. Page AS Dear Den Dickerson Bette Pearce • c) ' KILPATRICK'S VIEW ,. ·' .~ And now for the return ·of the case·of the spotted owl· " . . I "Most importantly, petitioners cannot Don't look riow, but the nonhern harvest 40 acres of trees that have take.{! · spotted owl is back again. Yes! A case · them decades to ~row and on which involvin$ the wise old bird once more is they depend for mcome during their . pending mthe Supreme Court on a peti· retirement years. ... During the foll'r tion for review. The case presents an years that this case has been pending, imponant question under the "takings they have annually paid taxes, on the clause" of the Constitution and fully subject 40 acres, while at the same time deserves a hearing. they have been barred from deriving . The takings clause of the Fifth any income from the timber crop on it. Amendment says that government may not "take" private property for public In the meantime, much of the subject timber has blown down because of root use without.-the payment of just comCOLUMNIST pensation. In the case at hand, Marsha rot and the wood is no longer of met Seiber of Linn County, Ore., complains chantable quality." . .. · . The basic federal act makes it unlaw- · that the state has effectively taken 40 acres of her farm without paying a dime suitable habitat encompassing a nest ful for any person to "take" an endansite, and they must explain how they gered species. In what is known as 11\e in compensation. The state's purpose is to preserve would prevent disturbances during the Sweet. Home case of 1995, the Supreme · Coun divided 6-3 in accepting the go.~t' appropriate habitat for a pair of owls March to October nesting season. The Seibers ran into the maze of regernment's view that "to take" means "to known as Little Wiley and his mate. '(he happi)y banded couple have not been ulation s in 1994. Because of Little harm," and "to harm" means to ·modiry seen on Seiber land since two days in Wiley, the Oregon state forester had h~bit~t "where i~ <IC.tl~ally kills.o~ inju_r~s Arril 1994. Indeed, no spotted owls at designated 40 acres of. their land and 30 wtldhfe by s1gmftcantly 1mpamng a! have been observed on the propeny acres of a neighbor's adjoining land as a breeding or sheltering.'' Justi.ce John in recent years, but the government rea- protected nesting site. The petitioners Paul Stevens virtually invited funhef sons that if the Wiley owls once like() agreed to halt logging during the' owls' case-by-case litigation on the issue . ·. Justice Antonio Scalia, joined by tlie neighborhood, other owls might nesting season, but the government would 'not be appeased. They sued, but Justice Clarence Thomas and the chief well return. · · last June four years after their suit justice, filed a vigorous dissent in the Mrs. Seiber and her husband, a retired postal worker, are battling the Oregon began - the Seibers lost in Oregon 's Sweet Home case. The /.rohibitioll State Board of Forestry and the Supreme Coun. Now they're asking for placed upon private ian , he said, "imposes unfairness to the point of Audubon Society of Ponland, among help from the high court. The landowners make a persuasive financial ruin - not just upon the rich, other intervenors. The Seibers want to but upon the simplest farmer who finds harvest mature timber from their own case. They say: propeny, and the state won'tlet them. · "The subject regulation goes beyond hi s land conscripted to national ~oolog~ . The Board of Forestry, for its pan, merely regulating · the use of the ical use." In the pending case, the Seibers stand feels that it is bound by the federal gov- Seibers' land; it reguires that the timber emment's declaration 12 years ago that on it be left ~t~ndmg for the sole J?Ur- to Jose $300,000 in marketable timber the nonhern spotted owl (Strix occiden- pose ofprov1dmg spo~ted owl habitat. just to pr.eserve 40 acres of aging foretlt talis caurina) 1s a threatened species. In Clearly 1t ts a use of p.1vate prop,eny by for a-paifof absentee owls. The governan effort to conserve the species, the the government for &fPUbh~ purpose. ment may not give a hoot, but it strikes · state requires propeny owners to take Further, the regulatton pro_h1b1ts thel!' · me· as grossly wrong . from cohducllng any acllvtty on thetr · . . cenain steps whenever an adult pair of , h I t • ' ' ' . n , ow ls is reliably identified on their prop- propeny that cou ld. ca~se, t e ow s o · (James J. Kilpatrick is a colwm;istfo,r Universal Press Syndicate.) erty. Owners mu st set aside 70 acres of flush from the nestmg site. James Kilpatrick ·~ • DROP US ALINE. ,ll.> ! .o~flJJ. I't l,f 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 7411-446-2342 m Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 ( ..i( · ,; ~ 200 Meln St., Point Pl..oont, W.V~. ( 304-1175-133~ Chamber issues honors Jackson leads-in · country ·. award nods NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ....,. Alan Jackson, who led all nominees in this year's Country Music Awards with a record 10 nominations, · wasn't just competing membersofthepoatandandthe ·against other musicians auxiliary and their spousas or on Wednesday night. He • • friends. also had to worry about RACINE -Veterans Day ser· himself. vice 7 p.m. at the American . Two of his songs · Thur.day, Nov. 7 Legion hall, Racine. Jimmy · "Where Were You (When CHESTER - Chester/Shade Stewart to apeak. Public Invited. · the World Stopped Historical AsSOCiation to meet at First graders ol Southern school Turning)" and "Drive 7 p.m. at the Chester to sing 'God Bless the U.S.A." Courthouse,' to discuss plans lor Sewral speakers. (For Daddy Gene)" ?003. Including changes in the were nominated for best · Constitution and Christmas Tuesday, Oct. 12 single, song and music plans. Public invited . . . HARRISONVILLE video, which meant . his · TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Harrisonville O.E.S. Chapter 255, . supporters could split Ladles Auxiliary regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hill\. Pkrar;tlce fQr their vote. 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. installation of new officers will be Jackson also was nomiheld. FrldiY, Nov. 8 , n11ted for · the top honor, . entertainer of the year, ' MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship Thanksgiving dinner, . which he won in 1995. noon Friday at .the Middleport Sundly, Nov. 10 . . Other nominees in that Church of Christ. Those attend· POMEROY - . Hysell . Run category were Brooks & lng are to take a covered dish. Church special services wnh "His . Dunn, Kenny Chesney, Own" as singers, 7 p.m. Sunday. Toby Keith and George · Saturday, Nov. 9 Pastor Mark Michael Invites the Strall: · POMEROY Burlingham public. The show, at the Grand Modern · Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. POMEROY -L Heritage Day potluck dinner at the hall. Take at Enterprise United Methodist Ole Opry, was to include covered dish and canned food lor Church, 9 to 11 a.m. with carry-In performances by Faith the Meigs Cooperative Parish lor dinner. Special music. Arland · Hill, Loretta Lynn and l:loliday food baskets. . King, pastor, Invites public. kicking off the festivities Return . POMEROY LONG .BOTTOM - Hymn Shania Twain in her Jonathan Meigs Chapter, sing 7 p.m.· Friday at the FaHh first network TV agpeart:laughters ol the American Full Gospel Church, long Bottom·. ance since 1999, 'When . Revolution, 10 a.m. .Saturday at LONG BOTTOM ~ Long she was CMA entertainer Grace Episcopal Church. Bottom United Methodist Church, Roberta roueh, state historian to 7 p.m. with speaker Dave Dailey. of the year. be the speaker. Twam, who has an HARRISONVILLE album coming out later Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 this month, is returning Jl.m. at the temple. Work In the Thul'llday, Nov. 7 · from a two-year hiatus. · E.A. Degree. Refreshments. POMEROY - A musical pro. Best male vocalist gram will be presented at 5:30 nominees were Chesney, Monday, Nov. 11 p.m. by Junior and Rita White at Jackson, Keith, Brad TUIPPERS PLAINS the Meigs County Senior Citizens Paisley and Strait. Best Veterans Day dinner, 5:30 p.m. at Center. the hall In Tuppers Plains for female vocalist nominees were Lee Ann Womack, Alison Krauss; Sara Evans, Martina McBride and Trisha Yearwood. Vince Gill was hosting ' the · sho"" for the lith LOS ANGELES (AP) ' - for grabs iii an online charity straight year. Harry Potter's acceptance let- auction. "Again, we are focused ter to Hogwans School .of The auction, which runs on the music," sl)id Ed Witchcraft and Wizard(y, throughNov. l2, is sponsored Benson, executive direc ~ tor of the CMA. "Extra boxing gloves signed by by Wired magazine to benefit attention is being paid not Muhammad Ali and an autothe Starbright Foundation for only to what .the , sho':"' graphed bOok and CD from 1 looks Iike, but how It children facing life-threaten"Sex and the City" actress sounds ." Sarah Jessica Parker are up ing illnesses. ' Community Calendar -~~· 'lfou ~~~ .. euuJ Ul~ lH. 1tte4lia¥'4, ·CJedio,. Clubs and Orgamzattons Church services Seniors Grou'ps . .Celebrity items p~rt of auction _ _:_______:· ~·---------~_:_-~ _ __::_ " __ __:___ ___________.,.___ .SponsQred by -Credit Xpress . i~;he Pomeroy pa. rking lot on Nov. 19th from 9 am to 7pm! CreditXpress is celebrating it's NEW Outdoor.Loan program by invitiAg you to come see tlie Richard English Live Deer Show! If you're looking for a loan to finance your outdoor lifestyle come to CreditXpress in Pomeroy. We have special loan programs in place for · 4-wheelers, RV's, 4 X 4 trucks and much more. Our Customer Service Reps. will work with you to make sure you . get the loan you need. "'-::'!!'::!:! C•ll Nowl ~lJ'l?l?~ Credit RESS ,.~.- ~;---:----.....:. - - �• .. Page A& • The Daily Sentinel "-. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Thursday, November 7, 2002 www.mydallyaent!nel.com • . NASCAR Weekly, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 MU baaketball preview, Page 83 Page 81 Thursday, November 7, 1001 Redmen collect first hoops win :. I' ' lEt. ·Pleuantl : Oance Joe Bonamassa • Dance, 7 to 10 · . p.m. Friday, Senior Center, entertainment . by Rocky Mountain Boys. Clogging, twostepping, and square dancing. Food, hot and : cold drinks available. : Admission is $3 for sin.gles and $5 for couples. Call Judy Jones at 304. 675-2369 for more · information. • Joe Bdnamassa will perfonn at lO tonight at the Court Grill on Court Street in Pomeroy. The cover charge is $10. More information on the concert is available by . calling 740-992-6524. Musical performance .Craft show • 17th Annual Holiday Craft Show, 10 . a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, · W.Va. National Guard · Armory. Sponsored' by the Mason C~unty CEOS Club. Handfuade crafts, concessions, and door prizes. · • At 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall, Roy Book Binder, • Jarman and Michael Fazarano will perform. Tickets are $25. Tickets for the concert are available at 9927595 with all major credit cards or may be secured at the door as long as seating is avail. able. · .. Back Porch Square Swing band dance • Jam session with country, gospel, and bluegrass music Friday. Letart Pioneers 4-H provide concess!bns. $1 donation requested. • Belles and Beaus Western-style . square dance, 8 to 10:30 p.m., Pomeroy Senior .Citizens · Building. Caller Ron Anderson, Wheeling, W.Va. AU Western-style dancefs welcome. Call 304-6753275 for information. Back -P orch 'M4t;~~tf.f Swing band Back Porch • The Ashton ElementarY Fall Festival, 4 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the school. There will be games and a Jupiter Jump. Thrkey dinners and hot dogs. The Country Good Times Band will provide entei1ai.nment. Swing band • Washington State Community College ·will focus on Treasures of the Valley this year in its Everrgreen Humanities Series. At 7:30 tonight the . Back Porch Swing band featuring Appalachian and other traditioilal music wil perform in Graham Auditorium. It is free and open to the public. ' Pioneer • Dance at Southside : · Community Center, 7 to : 10 p.m Saturday, with · ~ounds of Bluegrass. • Day •.• ~, ....,. ......u-. ..... ~~ eome Cn .. Dance • Western style square dance class aild workshop, · wc:tts· and Buddy Mahal, . Bonnie Raitt, . Ry · She broke into the Chiic~:o Cooder and Buddy Guy in blues sccrJl<: wi~h her sJ~~~~~~ con~. . . • · ·, · · lead guitai work and ill She got her fifst gu1tar at ~ vocals in 1989, for Hlnta age seven and at 16 began' Pig label and has since· beensinging in Worchester-area traveling around the country bands. When she was 22 she performing in clubs and at moved to Chicago and soon festivals. ~ L"\U.!if BEST DEAL IN TOWN fer all Norris Northup Doc.!ge and 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-0842 .' OIL CHANGE Oil • Fillet • Lubt Chossls Chl<k All Fluids • Chick Chassis s1795 011 stltd models 1/4 mile north ol Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Mason, Weal VIrginia Phone (304} 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 to 8:30 p.m., every Monday at the Royal Oak Resort. Call304-<i7S-3275 for more infonnation. ,--------------, ~ (4) nRE ROTA110N lr BALANCING Crow's Family Restaurant . s-Money.aild Keep Your Family safe . s229s Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken , Drivo-lbru WiDdow 2400 Eastern Avenue Galllpolle, Ohio Phone (740} 446-1711 ----·- 992-5432 ---<!~!£!'-'!!~A""'.."-~ . • r Arena. Rio Grande (1-2) placed four . players in double figures, led by junior guard Seth Deerfield, who scored 16 points. Sophomore Matt Simpson scored 14 points. Nat Moles and Dawayne Mcintosh . chipped in II a piece. Joe Martin had nine points. · Jerry Barlow and . Chris Ballenger were the top rebounders for the Redmen with seven each. Deerfield and Simpson pulled down six boards each and Mcintosh and Martin had five each. Donald Oatis produced a , double-double for the Bulldogs }Vith 18 points and 10' rebounds. Clarence Tubbs added · II points .and Jason E!Iiott chipped in 10 for Wilberforce (1-1) . Rio Grande shot 48 percent (20-for-42) from the field, including 7-of-15 (46.7 per" cent) from beyond the arc. They comiected on 23-of33 attempts (69.7 percent) from the free throw line. A poor shooting second half doomed the Bulldogs. They made only ·7-of-32 shots in the second 20-minute session, including 0-for-7 from three-point land. For the game, Wilberforce shot 33.9 percent (21-for-62) from the field, 38.9 percent (7-of~'l8) -from three-point land and 69 percent (9-of-13) from the charity stripe. Rio Grande dominated the boards, 40-28. Rio Grande committed 23 turnovers to only 13 for the Bulldogs. Wilberforce led 37-33 at halftime. These twb schools will meet again next Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande will participate in the Urbana University Tournament this weekend, facing Siena Heights on Friday and Notre Dame College on Saturday. LOJJISVILLE, Ky. - · The University of Rio Grande women's basketb!ill team began the 2002-03 season with an impressive 82-57 victory over , Spa\ding University on Tuesday. · . Rio Grande (1-0)used a bal·~· -. anced attack and had four players score in double figures. Sophomore Alkia Fountain proved to have put last season's knee injury is behind her as she: pumped in 18 points in leading the Redwomen to victory. . Fellow sophomore Angel Allen added 17 points while 'Tiffany Johnson chipped .in 12 and Annie Tucker produced. ) 0 on the evening. Freshman · Nichole Thompson was .on the verge of double figures, in her coll~~iate game, scoring eight pbmts. . ' Spalding (1-2) was led Bryan Wimsatt and Jessica Shutt who l'roducc.d 13 points each. Bla1r Coleman also managed double figures in the scoring category with 10. Dana Smith added eight points. The two teams will play again, Jan: 23 at the Newt · Oliver Arena. Rio will ~ have its work cut out for inhis weekend when they travel to Georgetown Colle~e to play in the Habitat Classtc. The Redwomen will face the host school on Friday with a 5 p.m. tip-off and then tangle with NAJA Division I No.4 Central State on Saturday at either 2 or 4· p.m. ' • Palriot Pioneer Day will be observed from II am. until 3 p.m Satwday. Bean soup will be served from noon until 2 p.m. From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., the history of the pi~ will be shared Families will be on hand with pictures and stories of their past Everyone is welcome to share their family memories of Patriot. For more information, call7404469287. ' ! Simpson e Wilberfori:e at the Lewis Rio Grande women win Dance Patriot Ohio State Football WILBERFORCE - An 11-0 run over a four-minute stretch in the second half, keyec,l the Rio Grande basketball team to its frrst victory . of the · season, 70-5 8 o ·v • . Doss remembers Brees' bomb two years ago COLUMBUS (AP) Mike Doss will likely leave Ohio State as the latest three. time All-American in the football program's traditionrich history. Yet if there is a play that has defined him as a strong safety with the Buckeyes, it might be . Drew Brees ' late· bomb at Purdue two seasons . ago. The resulting 64-yard catch and run by Seth Morales with I :55 · left gave the Boilermakers a 31-27 victory, propelled Purdue to its first Rose Bow I in 34 years and effectively squelched the 12th-ranked Buckeyes' dreams of a Big Ten or even a national title. "Sometimes it's hard to read Mike about those things but I definitely think it eats at him," said free safety Donnie Nickey, who has played alongside Doss for his entire NFL aild is a star for the San · career. Diego Chargers. Morales is a As No. 3 Ohio State pre- backup wide receiver and pares to return to West punt returner for the Lafayette on Saturday, Doss Boilermakers (4:5. 2-3 Big swears that he isn't ~aunted Ten). Doss leads one of the by memories of Qrees' pass nation's best defenses as the wafting qver his head.' · Buckeyes (10-0, 5-0) keep "That was kind of a split rolling right along. · decision, for me to have' two "I think these guys, interceptions and a kind of · because of their intelligence comiM-out for me personally and awareness and maturity -·. . arid· then at the end it's a level, certainly rank up there lc;aming experience," Doss with as good a defense _as said. ·· I've ever seen," Ohio State ·Brees has moved on to the head coach Jim Tressel said .? .: ~ ~ done. " Purdue coach Joe Tiller said. "I thought, 'Oh my God, this is a shame."' With a capacity crowd at Ross-Ade Stadium howling, the Boilermakers regrouped. "After that interception my heart was in my throat,'' Morales said. " I didn '1 know what to say. I dido 't know what to do." - . It took just two plays for Brees to lead the Boilermakers back. Morales was Brees' fourth option on the play, called "Yellow 74XZ-pole." When the pass dropped into . Morales' outstretche~ hands, Nickey, who was on the other side of the field hi pass coverage, had a sict feeling. -. , "Any~ime you lose a game; it feels terrible," he said. ~·A roller-coaster like that game; Please see osu. Bl .. - '· .. ~> Marshall Foot6a11 '.!H· f:: of his defense. One of the biggest reasons is Doss, a big hitter who considered jumping to the NFL a year ago but reconsidered at the last second. 'T m glad I did stay, to. work hard and to do something you 've been dreaming abOut doing since you got to college and to try to have an undefeated season and lead your team and be a senior," Doss said. "It's been a lot of fun and I'm just· enjoying it and trying to soak it all up these last couple of weeks." Doss picked off two Brees passes, returning the second 33 yards to set up an Ohio State touchdown that gave the Buckeyes a 27-24 lead. "My thought on the sideline was, this guy (Brees) deserves better than this with the great career he 's had here and the great things he 's ·,. .. • MU's Leftwich feared · the worst after injury '. . ' Nation's passing· leader may not play ·in next Tuesday's game against Miami HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Quarte~back Byron Leftwich is unable to watk on his sore left le~ - and doesn't · know if he cart 6e he(!lthy in · time for Marsh!ilJ's 11ex1 game .Tuc~sd;t~ a~;umo• Miami, dhio. about time · and when your body can , recover..Hopefully,' it can. B.ut . ... Tile~day : will'l>e pushing it. · I w0uldn 't have went out · Tuesday· will really ·be push- there," Leftwich told The · ing it." Charleston . Daily Mail. The nation's passing leader "Monday I had alot of time to was hit in the first quarter of a sit and watch television. I saw 34-20 loss Saturday at Akron. people on . the sports shows X-rays were negative and say I went back in for the Leftwich insisted·on returning Heisman Trophy. That had in the third · quarter despite nothing to do with it. limping badly. "And a lot of people were Leftwich finished 26-of-38 saying that I needeJ;kto think for 307 yards in two quarters about. my family. ~- I was. · of play. That's my family out there. His actions were viewed as And I was thinking about my courageous by his teammates family.' ' and coaches and foolish by Leftwich feared the worst Marshall quarterback Byron. Leftwich hopes to be ready for others who felt he shouldn't on the trip back to Marshall. next Tuesday's game against Miami (Ohio), but still can't have ri sked further injury. "At the time; my body told walk on his left leg. Leftwich suffered the Injury last "If I had felt that I was me, ' Hey, you might be kind Saturday at Akron. (Bryan Long) putting myself in harm's way, of done."' he said. "Bul that's . College Basketball what the doctors are for. That's why you've got the s~c ialists . That's why you've got the guys that make all the money. to put somewhat of a smile on my face." · . He was examined Sunday by a Columbus, Ohio, surgeon who' repaired a stress fracture in the same area of Leftwich's left leg last winter. A metal rod inserted during that surgery stretches fmm his . knee to his ankle and saved him Saturday from a more gruesome injury. "Because of that, it wasn't as bad as it could have been,". he said. Leftwich has n't practiced this week. He is using crutches and has an air splint on the shin . "We're not going to try to rush it. But. at the same time, we're trying to speed it up." he said, "Right now. it's pretty sore." Leftwich is averaging 374 yards passing per game. He has thrown for 2,995 yards, 19 touchdowns and seven, interceptions. • .O'Brien ·lives in shadow of King Football Bv RusTY MILLER Associated ~ress of what's happening in football helps everybody," he said. That feeling filters down to hi s COLUMBUS - At a lot of players. "Once our season starts and schools, the basketball coach wouid be brooding and resentful their season is about to come to because the football team is 10- an end. we get all the publicity O, ranked No. 3 and in the chase we ' need," forward Zach for a national championship. Williams said. "Being a player or Yet no one could be happier coach here in Columbus is like about Ohio State's football sue- being with an NBA team. We sell cess than men's basketball coach out most of our games. Getting Jim O'Brien. recognition and being noticed is He harbors no animosity or not that hard. So we don't run jealousy. In fact, he embraces the into that. hype that surrounds the football "Plus, we get along with the team. football players. We have to "It doesn't bother me at all," they're pretty big guys.'' O'Brien said Wednesday. "And There is no question that men 's if somebody who's coaching bas- basketball is the No. 2 sport at ketball here would let -it bother Ohio State. The gap has closed them, it would be a huge mistake considerably, however. · because you can't fight that. This Bill Hosket was an Allis the culture and I understand American basketball player at it.," Ohio State. and led the 1968 team Football coach Jim Tressel to the Final Four. His coach was says he's working so hard he Fred Taylor, who had been the doesn't notice the ran kings, . freshman coach at Ohio State doesn 't ponder the bowl picture un'der Floyd Stahl. In addition 10 and doesn 't talk about a national being the head basketball coach , . Stahl was also the associate ath-championship. O'Brien said he's perfectly letic director. content being cocooned in the When the football team ear~ted shadow of King Football . a trip to the Rose Bowl, Stahl "I think you can coexist with it. was sent to California to make I really believe that the success the arrangements for the bowl . ' game ·- during the middle of basketball season. "I remember Fred told me once years · ago that he actually coached' the varsity · basketball team two games when he was the freshman coach," Hosket sa:ld. "(Stahl) was pulled off the basketball team to make sure, as Fred said, 'that the motel was right and that they got the right dessert."' 0 ' Brien has taken an Ohio State team to a Final Four, won a Big Ten regular season co-championship and a conference tournament title. The Buckeyes are currently practicing in preparation for their exhibition opener on Tuesday. They open the season Nov. 25 at home against Coppin State. · No matter what Ohio State has accomplished . in basketball , O'Brien is aware that impressionable minds tune in each week to see the football team . · "They turn on ABC on Saturday afternoon and it's Ohio State. How many weeks in a row is this goi ng 10 be on national . ,, TV? Seven or so? It's national Ohio State head coach Jim O'Brien shouts instructelevision every Saturday after- tions to his team during their game against Illinois noon ," O'Brien said. "lf. Ohio State, not just the athletic depart- Tuesda;t Jan. 29, 2002. in Columbus, Ohio. O'Brien believes the success of Ohio State football helps the Please see O'Brien, Bl entire university, including his baske,~ball team. (API J I J �• Thursday, November 7, 2002 Sentinel 1 . . . . . . . ., November 7, 2002 . www.mydallysentlnel.com .. 7 ! RLional Semifinals 1 I •J} 4DtvistDN 1 1 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, -1-lfi-OU-12 992-2825 (1 ) Solon (1 1-0) vs. (4) Mentor (10-1) at (2) Warren Hard ing (1t ·O) " · (3) Lakewood St. Edward (10-1 1 at Parma Byers Field Place Your Business's Ad here Call T~e Daily Sentinel for details Region 2 (1 ) Brunswick (1HI) ,s, (5) Spring. Soulh Valley, Lumber (8· 31 at Mansfield Arlin Field Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium Region 3 Crow's 992-6611 Family Restaurant NASCAR's lhree top divisions head to· Phoenix !his -k, a trad< 111srs a mile in length but has more ~racteristics ot a SOOrt trad<. Winston Cup: Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by WINSTON CUP Race: Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by Pennzoil 1 Where: Phoenix International Raceway; Avondale, Ariz. . I When: Sunday, 2 p.m. EDT. · 1 Race distance: 3121aps; 312 miles Trac:k: 1-mile oval I More luck and another victory for McMumy Delendlng chlmplon: Jeff Burton Race 18C01d: Tony Stewart, 118.13211'f'h, Nov. 7, t999. · Qualifying recGid: Rusty Waill""', 134.178 mph. Nov. 3, 2000. Storyline: With two moes remaining in the season, Mark Martin is 87 pdtnts behind leader Tony Stewart. By RICK MINTER COx N.ews Service I I 1 1 1 I I I BUSCH SERIES I Race: Bashas 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway When: SatUrday, 2 p.m. EDT. Race distance: 200 laps, 200 mil~s Defending champion: Greg Biffte Race record: Jeff Burton, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4. 2000. Qualifying record: Jimmy Spencer, 131.339 mph, Oct. 26 , 2001. Storyline: With three races remaining on the Busch Series schedule, Greg Biffle has a 212-point lead over Jason Keller In 1he standings. 1 I I 1 .1 N.C. amie McMurray wrote another chapter in one of the mosl amazing success stories in · fttv:Jdnpam, CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 992-5432 Race: Chevy SiiYerado 150 Where: Phoenix lntsmational Raceway When: Saturday, 3 p.m. EDT. Race dlllance: 150 laps, 150 miles Defending chlmplon: Greg Biffle Race recoftl: Jack Sprague, 103.053 mph, · Apnl 20, 1997. Qualifying recGid: Joe RU11rnan, 129.204 n'f'h, Maroh 17, 2000. Storyline: Wl1h 1wo races remaining in 1he 2002 Craftsman Truck season, rour drivers are v.ithln ·189 points o191ancllngs leader Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily .Sentinel for details · Mike Bliss. NASCAR NOTES NASCAR steps in when Wallace, Gordon tangle NASCAR history Saturday by speeding post the spinningcars of Jeff Green and Michael Waltrlp to win the Sam's Club 200 Busch Series race at North Garo!lna Speedway McMurray led'onl,y thellnal lapo In taking his oeoond consecutive Busch vlcton( 00 Oct. 26", he got his flnrt career · win by S.harkov Field (2) Avon Lake (10-1) vs. (3) E. Liverpool ~ (8 · 3) at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Region& (t ) Kings Mills Kings (t1 -0) vs. (4) Dave or Jessica 992·2155 By RIC!' MINTER Cox News Service Trenton Edgewood (10·1) at Fairfield Stadium (2) Day. Chaminade-Jullenne (10-1) vs. (3} Vandalia B!JIIer (10-1) at Dayton Welcome Stadium DIVISION Ill All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 9 (1) Cte. Benodicti~e (9-2) vs. (4) Steubenville (9-2) at Canton Central out of the last lap of the Aaron's Atlanta Motor SpeedwBJ! At Hocklngham, McMurray wBirunnlngthlrd withtwolaptl M0 MURR "' to gu when Green and Waltrip collided while hattllng for the lead. McMurray·sped post on the inside. "I cannot belleve the luck we've had," McMurray said. Since September, when-car owner Chip Ganassl hired him to drive a Winston Cup car for next sea· son. McMurrsy has posted four top-three finishes In Catholic Stadium (2) Hunting Valley Unl,. (8-3) vs. (6) •u the Busch Series , Lisbon Beaver Local (9-2) at Beloit West Branch He.i!C.OCk Stadium Rutland Bottle Gaa) tower 118)'11 to down, or they're (IOIDg to brlllg us down pit road,' Wallace's · ·Gonlon, who !lnl&hed tlfth, said Wallace's antics cost hbn soveral positions. "I tried to pass hlm clean, and he Just chopped me off," Gordon Sllld. "We JOt into lt an the back straightaway and he Jet me 110 b): Then he Just tried to wred< me down the front straightaway" for Sunday's WUlSton CUp race. His car appeared stro'ng at the beginning of the race, but as the event wore on, the No. 40 Dodge ~ends: became a hendful to drive. After starting on the outside pole and running near the front early, he had dropped to 15th by the finish. The driver took the blwne for the disappointing run. "We just didn'tacllust on (the car] right," said M c Murra~ "I didn't te~ (the crew] the right things todo." · The speedway lightlni system was flnrt utilized . N.h UMartln Mllrtlnsville~::~:~~~:·~~~~~· ' I . time a pel!a!ty plonshlp. ' race. Qualifying for the Daytona 500 will move from its traditional Saturday afternoon dclte to SWldaY after- :.:.' noon and will be accompanied by a Goody's Dash \ race. The 2t»-mile ARCA race that has been a companion event with pole qualifying will move tO Saturday and be a part or the Shootout program. Biffle's lead secure left. Yearbook available Orders are'now being accepted for the 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup Yearbook. The 31st Anniversary Edition wlli give fans a complete Jook 1 at the seaSon, from the Daytona 500 to the seasonending " NASCAR Championship Weekend" at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Prefacing thedetailed descriptions or the weekly battles Is a section devoted to past NASCAR Winston Cup chwnplons, such as Richard Petty, Dale Earnhanlt, Rusty Wallaoe and Bill Elliott. To order. call (800) 632-11110 or visit UMI Publications' Website, www.urnipub.com. '!ll il ' B. Matt Kenselh, 4,209. 9. Dale Jarrett, 4,154. 10. Alcky Rudd, 4,093. . 11 . Dale Esrnhardl Jr., 4,005. 12. Jeff Burton, 3.967. 13. Bill Elliott, 3,939. 14. Mlcheel WaH!Ip, 3,842. 15. Rlci<v CJBven, 3,738. 16. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. 17. Bobby Laboote, 3,688. • 18.. Joff Graan, 3,597. 19. Dave Blaney, 3,485. 20. Robby Gonlon, 3,465 . · 2t . Kyto Petty, 3,364 . 22. Ksvln HaNlck, 3,288. 23. Torry Laboote, 3,253. 24. Jarem~ Msytlotd, 3,157. 25. Elliott Sadler, 3, 146 . - 28. Ward Burton, 3, 129. 27. Jimmy Spencer, 3,056. 28. John Andretli, 2,994. 29. Johnny Benson, 2,886. 30. Ken SchJBder. 2,820. 31 . Mllco Skinner, 2,740. 32 . Bobby Hamilton. 2,622. 33. Casey Atwood, 2,569. 34 . Steve Park, 2,482. 35 . Joe Nemochek, 2,438 . 38. Brott Bodine, 2,276. 37. Jerry Nadeau, 2,250. 38. Todd Bodine, 1,890. 39. Hut Stricklin. 1,781 . 40. Kenny Wallace, 1,844. -----------------------------------------BUSCH SERIES STANDINGS 1. Greg BIHio, 4,579. 2. Jaoon Keller, 4,387. 3. Scott Wimmer, 4, 128. 4. Mtka McLaughlin, 4,044. 5. Jack Spragua, 3,979. e. Jamie McMurrey 3,1177. 7. Konny Wallacoc~ci14. 8. Scott Rlggo, 3,ooo. 9. Bobby HamiHon Jr., 3,807. 10. Rondy LaJoie, 3,7&e. 11 . Stacy Compton, 3,748. 12. Tony Ralnsa, 3,670. t3. Tim Sa~tot, 3,475. 14. Johnny Sauter, 3,286. 15. Hank Parker Jr., 3,283. 18. Shane Hmlel, 3,261 . 17. Ron Hornaday, 3,058. 18. Jeff Green, 3,000. 19. Ashton Lowla, 2,999 . I Norlhmont Stadium . DIVISION IV All games at 7:30p.m. Friday unlees otherwise noted 20. Larry Foyt, 2,991 . 21 . Todd Bodine, 2,1164. 22. Korry Eotnhardt, 2,929 . 23. Cally Maa11, 2,803 . 24. Klvln Grubb, 2,712. 25. Klvln Lapeaa, 2,5114'. 211. MlchHI W.Mp, 2,246. 'l:l. Jimmy Spencer, 2,182. 211. Rlc!<y Hendrick, 2,125. . 211. Shone Hill, 1,813. 30•Joff Burton, 1,795. 31 . Brian Vlcklll, 1,723. 32. Mark OrHn, 1,702. 33. Kllll' Klhne, 1,878. 34. Joe Nomochek, 1,608. 35. Chad Chlffln, t ,567. 38. Jay Slluter, 1,437. . 37. Mike Wallace, 1,406. 38. JoH Purvla, 1,309. 39. Mike Harmon, 1,275. 40. Da,ld Graen, 1,085. season. · McSwain. who came to Labonte's team !'rom the Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for. details I Dave or Jessica 992·2155 ·No. 28of Ricky Rudd, is serving as an adviser to crew chief Jimmy Makar and will take over his . duties next season. "We were pretty good," McSwain said. "The worst run we had was the last one, so that hurt us," Green~ Jeff Green led five limes for 681aps but faded to loth at the finish after the ruindllng dete<!Orated on his No. 30 Chevrolet. But he said he was encouraged by his overall pert-.rmance. "Rwmlng up !'ronI and belllg competitive. thet's · what we need to do each and every week," he said. "If we can do that. we will win races." Young drivers taking charge• on Winston Cup circuit DRIVER STANDINGS B. Rusty Wallace, 4,283. 7. Jeff Gordon, 4,282. (3) Tipp City Tippecanoe (9-2) at Clayton In 1900, he was hi t with a controverslal46-po!DI penalty for an UJU!Jlproved manifold ilpaoer. He lost !Mt title to t.he late Q<ie ~by 28 . Marlin has only two racos - at Phoenix next - k and at Homestead the - Ii l!!ler - to over· 1llk'e Stewart. . ''We've got to go and put up per!ormanc:es 111<e we did [atRockingltwnl," Marti~\ said. The poln\4 raoe essentla!IY becalile a two-dPiwr, ' contest beiwoon Martin and Stewart after botlt J Ryan Newman and JimllllaJohn..,. had.PQ<\l'lln' !shes Sunda~ Newman had hen<jling IJI)>blsma ' and flnlshed two laps down In 23J:d. , Problems resultlllg !'rom lug nuts left I.- on a pit stop cost Johnson 14laps, and he wound up $7th. Despite the mistlike, Johnson held on to \lllrd .pjace ln llie standlllgs, but hJs del!clt JWI!IIl!d hm 160 to 219 behind Stewart. Newman ~<wtthe ,•' fourth spot, but he's 225 back.. . ·l',t · TRUCK BERIEB STANDINGS 1. Mike Bllu, 3,065 . 2. Rick Crawlord , 2,997. 3. Tad Muogra,e, 2,958. 4. Da,ld Starr, 2,883. 5. Jaoon Le1tlar, 2,876. 6. Dannlo Blitzer, 2,840. 7. Robert Prelllay, 2,811: · 6. Torry Cook, 2,781 . g, Travlt Kvapll, 2,756 . 10. Coy Glbbl, 2,.733. . t 1. Brondon Gaughan, 2,839. 12. Jon Wood, 2,531 . 13. Lance Norlck, 2,395. 14. Bobby Donor, 2,304 . t5. Matt Crafton,.2.t48. 18. Carloa Contre11o, 2,137. 17. Bill Looter, 2,093. 18. Lanoe Hooper, 1,998. 19. Stove Portenga . 1,964. 20. Brian Rose, 1,952. 46 on Nov. 26, won at Michigan International Speedway. By RICK MINTER Cox News Servi ce Rockingham, N.C. r you don't think a youth movement is under way in NASCAR's Winston Cup Series, take a look at how long I or the 34 races run to dale, 10 have been won by drivers over age 40. And as the current crop of young drivers gains experience, the swing toward young winners could be even more proooWlced. "We're going to be a little bit it's been s in ce.an~'on e older than 40 won a race. You have to'go all the way more experienced at dlft'enmt , ·.race tracks and different situaback ,t o Aug. 18 - 11 races ago - when Dale Jarrett, who turnB tions, and worklllg with the cars ll'lclt: 1·mlle oval; banking In lurna 1·2, 11 degrees; banking In tums 3-4, 9 degrees; banking In straights, none; leng1h of frontaJretclt, 1,179 feet; leng1h o1 backstretch, 1,55ffeet. Where: Avondale, Ariz. om opened: 1964 Rocldniham, N.C. or the second con!I:E!Cutive year , Matt Kenoeth' s tewn, led by crew chief Robbie Reiser, won the Rockingham World Pit Crow Competition. The crow put on four tires and added 22 gallons of gasollne tn a contest-record 18.1123 seoonds. The crew will spill $40,1100 In prize Filii Wlneton Cup~= Checker 500, Nov. e, 1958. Qrandlllnd INUng: 76,812. On the Web: www.phoenlxlnUraceway.com money. Mark Martin's team took second place ' with Kurt Busch's crew thir d. Th e top three teams all were from Rou1h Raclns. . Dl~lrlbuted by Unl~~ersal Press Syndicate for Cox News Se" lce. (600) 255·8734 . "For release tho week of November 4, 2002. Assoclat.ed Press Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college footl;lal l poU, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first place 1.10te through one point lor a 251h place vote and previous ranking: W-L Polnta Pvo 1. Okietlama (42) ... .. .8-0 I ,81B 2 2. Miami (32) ..... .. ..... .8-0 1,804 1 3. Ohio St.. ............... 1Q-O 1,705 6 4. Texas ........... .. : ...... ..8·1 1,564 7 5. Washington St... ..... B-1 1,538 e. Iowa .................... ... 9-1 .1:501 7. Georgia ............. .. ... 8-1 1.304 8. Virginia Tech .......... 8-1 1,303 9. Notre Dame .., .. .... .. 8· 1 1,268 10. Southern Cal... ...... 6-2 11. Alabama ...............7-2 12. Kansas St. ........ .... 7-2 13. Michigan . ... .:.... ....7-2 Rag!on 13 (8) Youngs. Ursuline (6-5) vs. (4) East Palestine (10-1)' at YOungstown Boardman Spartan Stadium (2) Girard (1 0-11 vs. (3) Cto. VASJ (8-3) at Chardon Memorial Field. (8 p.m.) Region 14 t4. N.C. Slole ........ ...... 9-1 15. Orogon .. ................7-2 16. LSU ...... ...... ...........6-2 17. Florida St. .............6-3 18. Colorado ......... ...... 6-3 19. ~nn St. ..... ........... 6-3 11i Portsmouth (1 0- 1) vs. (5) Ironton (8-2) at Ohio University Pedan Stadium · (7) Portsmouth W. (9·2) vs. (3) Coshocton (11-Q) at Lancaster Fulton Field Region 16 (1) Kettering Alter (10-1) vs. (4) Plain City Jonathan Alder (10-1) at Springfield North Panther Stadium (21 Reading (1 1-0) vs. (3) COldwater (11 0) at Huber Heights Wayne Heidkamp Stadium DIVISIONV All gamea at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 11 BANKS -t::. CONStRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (7~0) 992-SOQ9 lArry 'Kf. Banks, Owner/Operator • ' •• 899 . 795 667 547 561 486 4 11 12 14 15 to 19 17 18 13 20 21 22 (Jeff Gotdon) Sept.. 7 - Chavy Monte Carlo 400 , Rk:hmond. Va. (Matt. Konselh) Sap!. 15 - New Hampshire 300·, Loudon. (Ryan Newman) Sept: 22 - MBNA America 400. Covet, Del. (Jimmie JOhnson) . Sept . 29.:.... Protection One 400, K~nsB.s Ctly, Kan. (Jeff Gordon) Oct. 6 - EA Sports 5110, Talladega , Ala . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) ; Oct. 13 - Concord. N.C. (Jamie McMurray) Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville, · Va. (Kurt Busch) Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. . (Kurt Busch) Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400,. Rockingham , N.C. (Johnny Benson) Nov. 10 - Checker Avondale, Ariz. AutO P8rts 500K, Nov. 17 - Homestead 400. Homestead, Fla. 13. Bill Etliott ... .. ............ .... ....... ........3.939 National Football League AFC East W~TPctPFPA Miami ........ ...... 5 3 o .625 200 1,67 4 o .556 248 259 4 <1' .5110 206 165 5 o .375 160 206 South WLTPctPFPA. Buffalo .......... .. 5 New England .. 4 N.Y. Jets .........3 lndianapolis .... 4 4 0 . ~ 160 167 Tennessee .. ... .4 4 0 .500 183 212 Jacksonville ... .3 · 5 . 0 .375 164 157 Houston .... .. .... 2 6 o .250 107 2t4 North WLTPciPFPA. Pittsburgh ....... 5 3 0 .625 192 160 Cleveland ...... .4 5 0 .444 205 195 Baltimore ........ 3 5 0 .375 139 162 Cincinnati ....... 1 7 0 . 125 t 13 21.4 Weal . WLTPctPFPA. Denver .. ...... :.. 6 2 0 .750 207 170 San Diego .... .. 6 2 0 .750 186 163 Kansas City .... 4 4 Oakland .... ... .. .4 4 0 .5110 226 188 NFC 0 .500 259 240 Ea•t WLTPctPFPA 2 0 .750 221 t18 4 0 .5110 113 !32 4 0 .5110 155 !91 6 0 .333 115 t55 South WLTPctPFPA Tampa Bay ... .7 2 0 .778 203 t09 New Orleans 6 Atlanta ... ...5 Carolina ......... 3 2 0 .750 256 209 3 0 .625 187 t36 1 5 0 .375 111 117 North . WLTPctPFPA Green Bav ...... 7 1 0 .875 227 !64 Detroit.. ....... " .. 3 5 0 .375 t 58 220 Chlcago .... ... ... 2 6 _ 0 .250 152 !99 Minnesota,. .... 2 6 0 .250 186 230 West 14. Michael Waltrip ................ .. ,. ,. .. .. 3,842 15. Rido:y Craven .................... ....... ,..3,736 16. SterlinQ Marlin ....... ..... .. ... ........... 3,703 17. Bobby Labonte ................. .......... 3,688 18. Jeff Green ....... .. ..... ...... :............. a:597 19. Dave Blaney ... .. ............. .. ...... .:.. 3,485 20 . Robby Gord~n .. ......................... 3,465 Pro Basketball National Basketball Asaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet. GB ,1 1 .BOO .800 .750 .5 Boston ... .......... .... 2 2 .500 t .5 Washington ....... .. 2 • 3 .400 2 Miami... ....... .... ..... 1 3 250 · 2.5 New York ........~ .... 1 · 4 200 Central Division W L Pet Detroit.. . .... ......... 4 .800 lndiana ..... .. ..........3 .750 New Orleans ...... 3 .750 Atlanta ................ 3 2 .600 Milwaukee ........... 2 2 .500 Chicago ......... .... 2 3 400 Cl ~veland ... ... ....... 2 3 .400 Toronto ...... ......... 2 3 .400 3 GB .5 .5, 1.5 2 2 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwe~t Divlalon . W Dallas .... ....... .......4 San Antonlo .. .. ..... 4 Minnesota ............ a Houston ... ..... .. ... ,.2 Denver ...... .... ..... .. l L Pel 0 1.000 1 .800 2 .600 2 .500 GB .000 Poclflc Dfvlalon W L Pot GB Utah ........... ........ .'.l Memphls .... ..........o 5 1 3 3 .800 .500 .400 1.5 2 2 3 .400 W L T Pet PF PA . Phoenix ......... .... .. 2 Portland ...............2 3 .400 2 SanFnn::iso>.. ..6 2 0 .750 203 164 Chan~ l (9·2) at Strongsville Catan Stadium LACtippers ........ t 3 .250 2.5 Arizona ...........4 4 0 .500 150 158 (21 Middletiatd Cardinal (t 1-Q) vs. (3) St. Louis ........ .3 5 0 .375 166 172 Golden State ....... 1 4 .200 3 Dalton p Q-1) at Bedford Steward Field Tueeday'a Games Seattlo ........, ... 2 6 0 .250 t45 180 Region 18 Orlando 125, Sacramento 121 Sunday, Nov. 10 (8) Delphos JeHerson (9-2) vs.' (4) Cleveland 89, L.A. Lakers 70 Houston at Tennessee, ~ p.m. Castalia Margaretta (9·2) at Tiffin National Indiana 83, Miami 79 Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Field at FroSt-Kalnow StadiUm Minnesota 90, Washington 86 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m (21 Defiance Ttnora (10-0) vs, (8) Delphos SeaHie 104, Houston 97 San Diego at St. Louis, 1 p.m. St. John'~ (8-3) at Defiance Brown Stadium San Antonio 93, Golden State 73 N~ Orleans at Carolina, ~ p.m. ReglOfl 19 Atlanta 103, Denver 87 Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. (1) Woodsfield Monroe Cent (11-0) vs. Weclneaday'a Gam•• N.Y. Giarlts a-t Min'nesota, 1 p.m.. (51 Chesapeake (8-3) at Circleville' Logan Dallas 106, Toconto 92 · Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Elm Brave& Stadium Washington 107, Cleveland 1110 Seattle at Arizona, 4:05p.m. (:i) Amanda-Cioarcrook (Q-2) vs. (6) New Yor~ 95,, Sacramento 88 Washington at Jack,sonvllle, 4:05 p.m. Sarahsville Shenandoah (8-3) at Philadelphia 101 , L.A. Clippers 99, OT New England at Chicago, 4:15p.m. Zanesville Sulaberger Memorial Stadium Booton 91 , Chicago 89 Kanaaa City at San Francisco. 4:15 p.ni. Reglal1 20 Now Orleans 86, Seattle 84 Miami at N.Y. Jelo, 6:30 p.m. (1) Marion Ploaoant (tl-0) vt. (4) Morral OetiOII 50, Uteh 78 Open: Buffalo, Dallal, Tampa Bay, Rldgodalo (9-2) at Marton Harding Stadium Phoenix 83, Atlanta 88 Cleveland 121 Gahanna Colo. Aced. (10-1) " · (3) Mllwaukoo 99, New Jerooy 93 Mond.y, Nav. 11 Bainbridge Paint Valley (10-1) at Portland 94 , Memphis 88 Oaklar"'d at Denver, 9 p.m. Washington Court House Miami Trace Thu,...oy'o Oamoa Panther Stadium L.A. Lakert ~~ BQoton. 7:30 ·p.m. DIVISION VI Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. All goml!e 7:30 Friday Oet10h at Doovar, to p.m. Wlneton Cup Series Region 21 F~doy't Oomoo (1) Mogadore (10- 1) '"· (4) Monroeville New \llrk at Indiana, 7 p.m. Tho 2002 NASCAR Wlnaton Cup sched· (9-2) at Berea Botdwln-Wallaca Finnie Seattle at Onando, 7 p.m. ule (winners In parentheael) and driver Stadium Cl...land at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. (2) lowolMtlo (1 1-0) ,e. (8) Cle. point standings: L..... Cllpparo at Now Jersey, 7:30p.m. Feb. 17- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Cuyahoga His. (8-~) at Ravenna Gilcrest L.A. Lakera at Washington, 8 p.m. Aa. (Ward Burton) Field Dallas at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Feb. 24 _;, ·Subway\ 400, ROCkingham. 1 . Region 22 Golden State at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. N.C. (Mett Kenseth) · (~ )I. Columbua• Gro<e (1 1-0) " · (5) Atlanta at Utah, 9 p.m. March 3 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400, Sycamore Mohawk (9·2) at Lima Senior Portland at Phoanix 1 9 p.m. Lao vegas. (Sterling Marlin) St8dfum I ~ ~ ; Memphi& ·at Sacramento, 10:30 p,m. March tO - MBNA Amer ica 500, (2) Tinln P¥vert (g.2) vs. (6) Rawoon CoryRaw~on' (~2) at~oatorla Memo~al Stadium Hampton . Ga. (Tony Stewart) Maroh 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers Region 23 · (1) Strasburg-Franklin (I t -0) '"· (4) 400 , Oanlngton . S.C. (Sterling Martin) AP Women's Top 25 March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. Newark Cath. (7-4) at' Mt. Vernon Yellow (Kuri Busch) :Jacket Stadium The top 25 teams In The Associated April 6 . - Samsung/RadloShack· 500, (2) Danville (10-1) vs. (3) S!ladyslde (g.2) (1) Smith,ille (11 -0) vs. (5) Bedford College Basketball •I . 7. Texas Tech ............... 20-1 2 8. Purdue ........ .... ,......... 24-6 9_Georgia ........... ... .. .. .19-11 10. Notre Dame .. ... ...... .20-10 11 . Texas ...... .. ...... ...... ,22-10 12. Vanderbilt.'............. ... 30-7 13. North Carolina ......... 26-9 14. Penn 51.. .................23-12 15. Minnesota ......... ........ 22-8 16. Louisiana Tech ......... 25-5 17. Arkansas ... .. ...........2G-12 81 4 794 17 9 749 696 674 . !4 608 551 506 453 442 18. Cincinnatl ......... ......... 27-5 338 235 19. Colorado St. ............ 24-7 20. Boston College ....... .. 23-8 21 . GoorgeWashlngton ... 21-9 22. Oklahomo .......... .......32-4 23.1owa 51.'.. ........... .... ...24-9 218 165 150 148 t47 24 . MissisSippi St. .. ...... 19-12 141 25. UC Santa Barbjlra .... 26-6 106 4 16 24 18 8 19 20 21 2 10 Othera receiving votes: TCU 100, Washington 94, Tulane 88 , Virginia 81 , Old Dominion 75, OregOn 67 , BYU •46, Colorado 46, N.C. State 26, Naw Mexico 26, South Carolina 21 , Ohio St, 14, Florida 12, Pepperdine 8, Villanova 8, Michigan St. 6, Southern Cal 6, Harvard 5, Houston 5, Mk:higan 5, Ball St. 3. Temple 3, DePaul2, Rutgers 2. Pittsburgh f. Rice 1, Siena 1. .. Hockey National Hockey League CONFERENCE Atlantic Plvislon W L T OL Plo GF GA 0 20 44 23 Pittsburgh ...... ...7 2 2 1 17 43 37 Philadelphia ...... 9 1 2 New Jersey .. .. .. 7 3 0 0 14 26 17 N.Y. Rangers .... 5 8 2 N.Y. Islanders ... 3 8 1 0 12 37 49 o 7 29 47 Northea1t Division . W L T OLI'tll GFGA Boston .... .. ....... 7 2 2 Montreal .. ....... .. 4 4 4 0 16 37 29 0 12 33 40 OHawa .. .... .... ... 5 4 1 0 1t 26 22 Toronto ............ .4 7 2 0 10 41 42 Buffalo .......... .3 6 3 o 9 26 28 Southeut Dlvlalon W L T DLPio GFOA Tampa Bay ..... .. 7 4 2 0 16 47 36 Carollria .... ..... .. .s 4 2 · Washington ......6 6 1 Flori&~ ... ;........ .:5 6 1 2 14 29' 32 0 13 29 38 1 12 31 43 Atlanta .. .... ..... ... 1 8 1 1 4 30 43 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TDLPio OFOA St. Louis ........ .. .9 1 1 0 19 46 20 DetroL .... .. ......6 5 2 o 14 42 35 Chicago ............6 5 1 0 13 27 28 Columbus .. .. .... .5 5 1 Nashville ...... .. ... 1 6 1 t t2 34 35 4 7 25 39 Northweet Dlvlalon ·W Miooesota.........9 Calgory,'.... ........ 5 . Vancouver ...... .. 5 Coforado ........... 4 Edmonton ..... ... 3 L 2 3 5 3 5 T DLPII GFGA 2 0 20 45 28 - 3 2 15 38 38 4 0 14 35 38 4 2 14 35 33 3 t 10 ~9 34 Pacific Dlvleion W L T OLPio GFGA Dallas ............ ... 7 3 3 LosAngeles .. ... B 4 2 1 18 44 32 1 15 39 38 . San Jose .. ...... .. 5 6 0 1 11 34 40 Phoenix .... ...... .,5 7 o 1 11 28 42 Anaheim ... ....... .4 6 3 0 11 33 38 Two points for a win, one point for 1 tie and overtime loll. Philadelphia 2, Carolina 1, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Edmonton 2 Washington 4, Columbus 3, OT St . Louis 5, Montreal2 Chicago 2, Detroit 0 , Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 3 Calgary 3, New Jersey 2 ~an Jose 5, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday's Gamet Florida 4, Pittsburgh 3. OT Dallas 4, Vancouver 0 Ottawa 5, Colorado 2 Anaheim 2, Nashville 1 Thuraday'a .Gamea Buffalo at Carolina, 7 p.m. Florida at Washington, 7 p.m. Calgary at 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. Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Nashville at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. ·Transactions .5 t .5 . 2 3 3.5 4.5 3 .250 4 · .200 Seattle ........... ...... 4 · Sacramento ..~ ...... a L.A. Lakers .. .1...... 2 Recant Pit Pva 1. Duke (38) .......... ........ 31-4 1,093 3 2. T~nnessee (4).,. ......... 29-5 1;049 6 3 . ~S U (1 ) .... ................ 18·12 941 22 4. ConnectK:ui (1) .......... 39-0 873 5. Kansas St. ............. .... 26-8 839 11 6. Stanlord ..................... 32-3 6t8 5 Herd attempts to overcome loss of Slay, VanHoose some more horses in th e barn and get so me guys who can play. Unfortun ately. we ' ve got some poni es who have got to become th oroughbreds qui ckl y." White will count on several transfer s to do that , including 6-foot-7 forWard BY JOHN RABY Associated Prliss HUNTINGTON , W.Va. _ Billboards around . West Virginia tout Marshall's bas, ketball season as "' Shear Excitement." With four-year starters Tamar Sl ay and J.R. fMarvinCBflfack ,_ ~ tr(a~ s fer) . VanHoose gone, junior rom o eyvt e an. : guard · Ronald . Bl ackshear Community College. . will be counted on to repeat Sophomore point guard as Marshall 's top scorer and A.W. Hamilton, a transfer keep the Herd from falling from Wake Forest, will into the depths of the Mid- become eligible in the fifth American Conference. game of the season on Dec. Despile having VanHoose's 14. Hamilton is welcomed inside presence and Slay 's to a team that didn't have a rainbow jumpers, Marshall true point guard last season. never made it to the conferOther newcomers who ence championship game . will get plenty of work are Neither player was named to Oklahoma State transfer · · the all-MAC first team or David Anderson, a 6-8 second team last season. sophomore forward, and 6-9 Blackshear overtook Slay Mark Patton, the state high as the team's leading scorer school player of the year with 19.6 points per game from Cabell Midland. after becoming eligible as a Ronnie Dawn and Enoch transfer early in the season. Bunch, with 26 starts As the team' s i:narquee between them,. will provide player, Blackshear said the help at the guard position. billboards have him working The center will be 6-10 harder on his game , but he junior Ardo Annpalu, a backdoesn 't feel the loss of Slay up to VanHoose last season . and VanHoose puts any Armpalu mi ssed 19 games · more pressure on him. last season for hi s alleged · "Not at all. I love to play," involvement with a sports · he said. "I would play 60 agent in his .native country, minutes a ~ame. When I get Estonia. He averaged · 2.6 the ball, I m in iny world. points and 2.1 rebounds in It's fun." 10 games. The 2002-03 version of . Backing up Armpalu is . · Marshall is younger, taller Serge Babo, a sophomore : and more athletic than last who sat out last season ." year 's squad. Last year's 15-15 record. Marshalj has six returning which was well below prompted players ano eight newcomers. expectations, The most experienced then-Athletic Director returnee is senior guard Lance West to not extend Monty Wright, who started 16 While's contract as had been games last year and ranked. done in previou s years . The fifth on the team in scorirtg at contract runs through the . 6.8 points per game. 2005-06 season . "Obviously. there's a lot White is I 01-69 in six seaof question marks. Seventy- sons. He dealt with several · five percent of our roster has · personal tragedies in the past never played a game,'" coach year, including an October Greg Whtte said. "But I real- 200 I fire that destroyed hi s ly like our enthusiasm. . home, and the Marc~ I death "We're just trying to get of his mother-in-law. 1 Tuesday's Games Atlantic Division New Jersey ..... ..... 4 Orlando .. .... .... .... .4 'f'hiladelphia ..... .... 3 Press' women's presea son college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenthe ses, 2001..02 records, total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote through one point toY a 25th-place vote and last vear's tina! ranking: . E~STEAN UAW-GM Quality 500 , 11 . Dale Earnhardt Jr...... ,.......... .. ... 4,005 12. Je~ Burton ... ................... :...... .. .. 3.967 Pro Football ' , 940 5 3 Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. {1ony Stewart) Aug. 18 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich . (Dale Jarrett) . Aug . 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . (Jeff Gordon) Sept. 1 - Souther,n 500, Darlington, S.C. 468 Driver Standings 437 ·1. Tony Stewart ........ ...... .. ........... .. .. .4.~9 2t . lowa SL .. ..........:.7-3 372 2. Mark Manln ............... ..... ............. 4,437 22. Pitlsburgll .. :.. :........ 7-2 357 3. Jimmie Johnson ... ............., .........4,330 327 23. Florldo .. ................. 6-3 4. Ryan Newman ... ... .......... ..... ...... .. 4,324 24. Colorado St.......... .8-2 307 24 5. Kurt Busch ......... .. ................ ....... .4 .301 25. Arizona St. ...... .. .... 7-3 155 16 · 5. Rusty Watlace .......... ........... ...... .. .4,283 Othara receiving voteo: Maryland 135, 7. Jeff Gordon .. .. ........... .......... ...... ...4,282 Tennessee 106, TCU 64, Aub!Jrn 6.1, Boise 8. Man konseth .. ,..... ............... ......... ~.209 St. 51 , Minnesota 42. Boston College 28, 9. Dale Jarrett .............. :.................. .4,154 Marshall tO, UCLA 6, Georgia Tech 1. 10. Ricky Audd ................ ............ .... 4,093 20. Bowling Green ..... .a-o (11 Kenton (9·2) vs. (4) Pemberville Eastwood (10·1) , at Findlay Donnell Stadium (7) Delta (10-t ) vs. (6) Archbold (9-2) at Napolean Buckennwyer Stad1um Region 15 1,210 1' 113 8 9 Sonoma, Galli. (RiCky Rudd) Juty 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael WaHrlp) July 14 - Troptcana 400, Joliet. 1ft. (Kevin Harvick) July 21 - New England 300, Loudon , N.H. (Word Burton) July 28 - ·Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond . (Bill Elliott) Aug . 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis . (Bill Elliott) Aug. 11 - Sirius Satell~e Radio at The NASCAR PHbENIX INIERNAliONAL . ltla'Y«f By RICK MINTER Cox News Serv ice F and the drivers and the trafftc," said rookie driver Ryan Newman, who was the pole-sit· ll!r for Sunday's Pop Secret Microwave.Popcorn 4110 at North Garolina Speedway In addition to winnlllg a rook. le-reconl five poles this season. Newman has won the Winston. the New Hampshire :m and Is fourth In polnta headlllg Into Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 5110 presented by Pennzoll. --•liACK PROFILE--. Matt Kenseth's crew repeats as clwnpions in competition 12 Memorial (8-3) ·at Piqua Alexander Stadium (2) Germantown Valley View (1 t -0) vs. clew comes lllgether Greg Biffie claimed the runner:-up spot in Saturdafs Sam's Club 200 Busch Series race and all but secured his first series championship. Bime leads second-place JaSOOKeller, who fin. ished 27th in the race, by 212 points with two races WINSTON CUP STANDINGS t . TonY. Stewart, 4,549. 2. Mark Martin, 4,462. 3. Jimmie Johnson, 4,330. 4. Ryan Newman, 4,324. 5. Kurt Busch, 4,301 . Regh;~n .' ' 6. Georgia:....... .................. ........ .. ... ~ 5.03 7. Notre Dame ..... ...................... .. ... 15.33 · (1 ) Urbana (11-Q) vs. (5) St. Marys Tn n\tites Boclne . Roglon 11 (1) Newark Licking Valley (11-0) vs. (41 Fte!a Todd Bodine, who Is uhder threat of NASCAR probation for rough drlvlllg, hed a strong run l>nhts ;;11 golllg before a blown tire sent his No. 28 Ford slam· . 29 points. ' ' ~ ' · . ~ mlllg Into the wall on lap 257 of 393. He ran In the ' t.wtln, who left the \rack beli>te the lnlfql ' 'ff top fiVe for moot or the race but had dropped to waslllUIOunced. &aid earl.ler tliat the ltn.ai lip$ >•' • seventh when the tire ble\'t "With the probatioll and all that stuff golllg on. were as tough as any he'd'run. , ,,· . we were having a good run, staying clean and stay"I laid some pretty tiOOd pressure on lll!lilaohJ; I ing out of trouble," Bodine said. "But those are the jUst eouldn't make i t srtcl<," Martin said. "!was . · racing gods.'' 1 · ' tlu'Owlng everything at i~ taking some crazy chances, but second will be OK for lixl8j!" And Martin, like riearly all o( ll<inaon's fellow drivers. said he was happy for the wtnnar. , In Bobby Labonte's first race with Michael "He's a whale of a race cat driver,'' Martin said, "Fatback" McSwain assisting his pit crew, he fin·'. "I can't believe 1t took him this Ioilg, but OO~fll'atu. ished seventh, gtvlng him seven to~lO finishes this lations to t.hat whole team." then went to 5. Washington St. ........................ 13.05 · Gel"fa (9·2),..at Hitlsborofflchards Memorial championship contender for much of the 8EOSOn, Elllott, who was seventh In late SePtember, ]liSt 191 · polnta out of ilrst place, now Is lath, 810 points oul "We just can't seem to buy a break," Elliott said. "You can't depend on luck, but It sure would be nice to have a llllle of It sometime." lar lnihictton ....................... ........ 10.03 (2) Akr. Hoban (10-1) vs. (3) Dek Harbor Field (2) Cots . DeSeles (8-3) vs. (3) Gallipolis For the fourth week In a row; Bill Elliott started the race with a fast car and wound up with adisappointing lln1sh. A broke!! water-pump belt relegated hlm to a 29th-place flnlsh SundaJ< Alter belllg a Burfun'S 4. Texas (10·1) at Lorain George Daniel Stadium Cols. Watterson (7-4) at Newai11: While More bad luck for Bliatt Shootout in prime time for stock cars in 1998 for the Pepsi 400. Besides the Pepsi 400, other races at the Speedway that are held under the lights include the Rolex 24 At Daytona, the summer NASCAR Busch Series race and the Jani-Kin g Paul Revere 250 Rolex Sports Car Series 1) at Wooster Follis Field . 740.742-2289 1-800-837-8217 crew ·told hlm. McMurray's good luck didn't hold out, however. Daytona International Speedway officials have confirmed the 2003 Budwelser Shootout will be run under the lights on Feb. Hat8 p.m. Main Street Rutland, Ohlo Region 10 (1] Akr. Buchtel (t 1-Q) vs . (4) Willard (IQ- June 2 - ·MBNA Platioom 400, Dover, June 16 - Mtchigan 400, Brooklyn. (Matt Kenseth} June 23 - Dodge!Save Mart 350, 15. Kansas St ........ ......... ,............. 38.20 . Nordonia .(10· 1) at Barberton Rudy Coca-Gala 600, Concord, N.C. (Mark Martin) 3. Miami ..... ........ ............ . ... .... ..... 6,01 Wayne (9-2) at 2 p.m.. Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium .Region 7 (1 ) Green (10-1 ) vs. (4) Macedonia April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jimmte Johnson) May 4 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Through gemea of Nov. 2 1. Oklahoma ....................................2.04 2. Ohio State ... ................. ....., . .... .. .5.57 11 . Michigan ........... .. .......... .... ...... ... 31.62 12. N.C. State .. ................. !.... .........32 .40 13. Florida St ....... ................ ....... .. 33.75 14. Florida ........... .. ....................... 38.95 Jim McCann Stadium Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. Del. (Jimmie Johnson) .June 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrett) (2) Plckonngton (1G- 1) vs. (6) Gahanna Lincoln (9-2)at Grove City Stadium , Region 4 (1) Cin. Elder (10-1) vs. (5) Huber His. · Region 6 (1 ) Tol. St. Francis (10-1 ) ,s. (4) Tol. Cent Cath. (10-1). at Toledo Waite Mollenkopf S1adlum (2) Cots. Brool<ha,on (1Q-1) vs. (3) Cots. Walnut Ridge (1 o- 1) at Westerville Nonh April 21 - May 26 - Bowl Ch~mplonshlp Series 9. SOuthern Cal ......................... ..... 19.37 10. Virginia Tech ........................... ... 20.88 Howland (8-3) at Niles McKinley Bo Rein '"Stadium (Bobby Labonte) RK:hmond. (Tony Stewart) Massillon Perry p o-1) at Canton FaiNCeh Stadium DIVISION II All gamoo at 7:30 p.m. Frlday Region 5 (t ) Louisville (11-0] vs. (5) Olmsted Fells (9·2) at Canton Fawcett Stadium (2) Canfield (1 t -0) vs. (6) Warren Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window College Football 8. lowa .... .... ..':.................... ........ .. .'.. 16.29 (H)-1) at 11 a.m., Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium 228 Main St. Christian (10-1) otBettotootaine Dodd Fteld (8) Massillon Washington (9-2) vs. (5).. (7) lebanon (1Q-1) vs. (3) Cln. Colerain ' UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ON THE TUBE · J · Fttaturlng Kentucky Fried Chicken On to 'The Desert Jewel' INSIDER _ (2) Findlay (10- t) vs. (3) Hudson (11-Q) at 555 Park St · Middleport Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Sunday on NBC. Busch: Bashas 200, 2 p.m. EDT Saturday on NBC. Crallsman Truck: Chevy Silverado ISO, 3 p.m. EIYr Saturday on ESPN. · Fort Worth, Te11as (Matt Kenseth) April 14 - VIrginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.I (2) Dola Hartin Northern (11-Q) vs. (6) Troy II.Oron 1 Lakewood Stadium Region 24 (t ) Maria Stein Marion Local (10- 1) vs. (5) Mechanicsburg (1Q-1 ) al Troy Memorial Stadium "¥ ~ ot 7 p.m. Bllturdoy l·'l junlllonoto<t 1. t Marshall Basketball at Dover Crater Stadium OH~ NlghjSchool Football Gallipolis, OH Pennzoil, 2 ~m . EDT Scoreboard Prep Football 252 Upper River Rd. The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGELs--Released OF Julio Ramirez. CLEVELAND INDIAN5--Actlvatad RHP Chad Paronto, RHP Jake Westbrook, RHP Bob Wicla'nan, INF R~ky Gutierrez and OF Alex Escobar lrom the 6D-day disabled list. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Named Terry Francona bench coach . · TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5--Agreed to terms with OF Adrian BroWn. OF Chad Mottola, INF Jay Canizaro, 'RHP Mike James and LHP Matt Pensho on minor league contracts. · · National League ATLANTA BRAVEs-Named Otis Nixon coordinator pf base running and bunting !lASKETBALL National Basketball AssociatiOn TORONTO RAPTOR&-Signed C Greg Foster. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL-Suspended Kansas City LB Lew ·• Bush for lour games after testing positive for a banned substance. ARIZONA CARDINALB--Piaced WR·KR MarTay Jenkins on injured reserve. Signed WR Nathan f'oola Irani the practice squad. Signed WR Ezekiel j)arker to the practice squad. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed OL nm Stuber. CINCINNATI BENGALB--Signed LB Tlto Rodriguez to the p'ractlce squad. GREEN BAY PACKERB-Signod DE Jarad Tomich . Signed OT Jay Humphrey to tho praotlce squad. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed RB Herbert Goodman to the practice aquad. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAAB-Piacod OL Zach Wiegert on Injured reserve. Signed OL Roger Chanolna . MIAMI DOLPHINB--Signed LB Juol[n Seaverna off the Indianapolis Colts' prac- tioa aquad. MtNNESOT" VIKINGS-Placed WR Derrick Alexander on Injured reserve . Activated WA Kolly Campbell from the praotloe oquad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed S Tim Hauck to a one·vear contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5--Actlvated S John Kel1h from the practice squad. Signed P Craig Jarren to the practice squad. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed OL Dan Goodspeed. Released OL Tutan Reyes. Signed DT Devono Claybrooks to the practice squad. Released DE Greg, White trom tho praotjce squad . HOCKEY Nollonol Hockoy League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled F Christian Berglund from Albany of th.e AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5--Piacad C Nlk Antropov on the i n j~ red list. O'Brien from Page Bl . . ' tnent but the entire university, is not benefiting from that kind of exposure, then we're missing the boat somewhere ." O' Brien came to Ohio State from Boston College, where even on the best days the Eagles were the third or fourth biggest story in the city. The Celtics, Bruins and Patriots dominated the sports pages - a nd the talk around water coolers - in the winter months . Then there was always speculation about trades and signings for the Red Sox. As a result, O' Brien qui etly went about his business at BC. When the Eagles would make it to the NCAA tournament; it was almost a pleasant surpri se. When they advanced to the Sweet 16 or Elite Eight, .it was headline ttews. The rdt of the <time , he · was able to live and work in ' relative anonymity. One of · O ' Brien's good friends is Gary Williams; now the coach at national champion Maryland. 0' Brien was the coach at St. . Bonaventure when Williams was at Boston College in the early 1980s. Williams was constantly complaining that BC was a football school. osu from PapBl ' it carries a little extra sting." Doss chased Morales to the ·end zone, then hung hi s head as he was consoled by teammates. The Buckeyes, with little left to play for, lost to Michigan and to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl, leading to the firing ·of head coach John Cooper. Doss said he tried to turn "Everything is football t" · Williams would grouse to O' Brien. Williams !hen left BC Io come to Ohio State, cif all places. Talk about being eclipsed by football. "'Hey, Gary, what were : you thinking ?"' O' Brien used to tease Williams. Now 0 ' Brien is in the same· situation , bui is much more comfortabl e in the role. . Hosket said he once took : a recruitin g vi sit to the Uni versity of Kentu cky and attended a football game. Then th ere was a roar from the sparse crowd. Cotton Nash. a basketball player, had walked to his. · seats with his girlfriend and : was getting a standing ovation. That's the power of being a "basketball school. " o :Brien has no rroblem : wtth hts team· gettmg sec- : ond billing. "Wh at more would we want?" he, said. "It would be different \.if there wasn' t football , but I understand ! where we ' re at. And how · are you goin ~ to fi ght it , especially tht s year with what's going on with this (football) team. He (Tressel) has got them where they could be in the · national championship game. That' s the story. To think that what we're doing now. is more of a story than what they're doing is fool ish ., the negative into a positive. He worked harder. He recom· mitted himself. He became more of a learn player. "Drew Brees was a 11reat quarterback and he ~ 1111 is now for San Diego," Doss said. "He just made one · more play than I did on thai Saturday. Looking up to that now; realizing that I' m a . senior and what it takes to win ballgames, it's helped me out as far as being a ., · leader and stepping up when. you have to. "You just try to get better each week and every year." - -- - - :r -- - --------- ·'I �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com {Eribune- Sentinel- ' Thursday, November 7, 2002 : Thursday, November ~egi~er · CLASSIFIED t• .. • • : • We Cover Meig.s , . Gall Ia, And,· Mason Couflties Like' . No One- ' ~ • El.se Can·!, ' To ·Piace Utribune Sentinel l\egister . Your.Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156. (304) 675-1333 CaiJ TOday... 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Oea.cl~ir~ . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ_ WRITE AN AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . r HM•~ 1I ~10 u~·-"'·~~ . . PERSONAl$ nur Word Ads Display In Next Day's Paper S"•nci•Y In~Column: 1 : 00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsptay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays Dally ln~Col.umn: 1.:00 p.m. Monday - Friday for Insertion For Sundays Paper I 11110 • • Ij HEIPWANJID Ads Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid r t r I M~u:~MES I M~~OMF.S •I ,.,t___roii~iiRENTiiiCEiiiii_.l ~ IFlo I'RClnNSIONAL SERvtcrs I H \ \'> PC lH I\ IU 1:\ Auros :I Respiratory Therapist needTURNED DOWN ON Must seltl Owner moved, .14)170 2 bedroom, . nice~ Space tor rent for mobil& New Gas tnter-Therm Fur- ~---FOR.iiiiiSiiiALEiiii_.,;.. ed for a fast growing medi- SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BR, clean, near Clay School. home, all sizes to. 80' nace, 77,000 BTU,, New cal equipment co. In our No Fee Unless We Winl 2 bath, all appliances, Water and trash included, (740)446-1279 · Gas water heater 32,000 1980-90's Cars/ Trucks Gallipolis, OH st0011. Send 1-888-582·3345 washer & dryer Included, No pets, $350 month + BTU, 4Qgal., New Cook from $500. Police Impounds resume. to Medi-Home central air with deck, Make depoSit. (740)256·1664,:. Stove GE Gas, used fuel oil for sale, For listing 1-800Care, P.O. Box 987, Galllp· down payment & take over .. gun Furnace . . (304)675- _7_1_9·_3_00_1_e_xt_._3_90_1_ __ olis, OH 45631 Ann: John $370 month mortage pay- 3 bedroom trailer- all eltteHOUSEHOUl 3000 Leave message. ANNOUNCEMENTS . AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Kearns or stop by Medi~ monls. (2t61351·7086 lrlc, waler peid, $350 . Gooos 1988 Poniiac Sunfire, while, . Sell . Shirley Spears, 304· Home Care to gel an appllmonth, $100 deposit . ..__ _llllliiiiiiiii;.,llllliP N&w Infant swing,. Pack and auro, am/1m radio, CD play675-1429. cation, 430 Second Avenue, New 2003 14 wide . Only (740)367.()611 aHer6:00on Electric water tank 50 gal- Play walker, call (740)446- er, power sunroof, tinted . . ' 7216 aHer 6pm. windows, new brakes ·r.. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit _ Contractor sales tremen- Gallipolis, -OH 45631, All rea1e1tllle ldvertlalng $799 down and only weekdays. $159.45. Call Nikki, 740- -'"-'-"-''------- lon, S75 · Warm Morning · tires, one owner, interior -& tor .sale, Chester Township, dous opportunity ' lor team (740)446-3880 In this newap~per 11 Beautiful River View Ideal Stove, $300; Walt lurnace, Waterline Special: 314 200 exterior !,n excellent condl385 _7671 , Me1gs County, send lene_rs player looking for a qualified ::--:--,--:---,-oublect 1o the Federol ' - - - . . , . - - - - - For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· SBOO; Metal clolhes cabt- PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 lion, $6,000, caN (740)99~· of 1 ~teres t to: The Dally ·candidate, to represent Na· Security - Gu~rds full time F1lr HaUling Act, of 1968 . • Sentinel, PC? Box 729-20, tionally known produe1s for $6.50 per hour, Call ·which make• it itleg~l to · (2) i4x70, · 3 tiedroom, 2 ces, Deposir, No Pels, Fos- nette, $15, Roll-away bed PSI $35.00 Per 100; All 4044atter4pm bath, 1 all · el8ctric,_1 gas, ter Trailer Parto;, 740-441- wi1h mattress, $20; Electric Brass Compression Attings -:-:-::-''-'::-..:;.""-::---:-Pomero v. Oh1o 45769. an established company., (304)675-5234. M-F after advertiM ."tny (740)446·1279 ·· ' 0181 . box, wire & meler, $100;'25 In Slack. 1990 Red C~evy Goo -,---'-::--- , - - - - sale experience requ.ired 4pm.Ask_tor Kelt~ EOE, preference, llmlllllon or Mobile home for renl. cabinols, 200 sheel panel- RON EVANS ENTERPRI~· Slorm, ~C. $800. (7401448· I David Farr will not be re· sponsible for any debts oth· submit to Daily Sentinel, Super 8 Motel is seeking an dllcrlmln1Uon biHd on 12 used homes under (740 )446 _1279' . •ng : balh lub, $20; Com· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800- 4226 . er than mv own as of 11 '4- P. ~ . Box 729-29 Pomeroy, intelligent, dependable, enr~ce, color, religion, aeli: $3,000. Will help ,wilh dellv· mode, 520 • Dool>e tub sink, 537·9528 1992 Chevrolel 'Lumina 02 Ohio 45769 ·ergetic individual for the po- f~n~JIIIIalltua or n1ttonal ery. Call Harold, 740-385$ 20; yellow siding Euro, 4 door sedan, $1,500. · (740)441 1594 Wood burner for sale, $400. origin, or'tny Intention to 9948 ~~------.., East of ChicS.go Pizza c'o. sition 0! desk clerk. Co"'::APAKIMENTS (740)379·2389 Phone (740)446-3479 aher · mike In)' IUCh G no hiring all shifts and driv- pu~er sktlls a plus but we w11l 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile FOR RENT . For Sa le: ReConditioned 5pm. Pftlfertnce, llmU1Uo.n or ers, please apply within, tra1n. NO PHONE ~ALLS Horile Priced to sell Quick --• washers, dryers and refrig- MOdet .1938 Turkish Mau88r -...:..-'-::---~--"1540 Eastern Avenue, Gal- Pl,EASE. Must apply m perdlscrlmlniUon." Call-(740) 385-2434 erators. Thompsons AppH· 8mm Rifle with Free Bayo- 1993 Toyota Paseo, silv~. lipotis son. . 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- net and Scabbard tree 70 5-speed, co player, sunFree puppies- all females· r:~:-:::=:=:::=:::":":1 This newtpaptr will not 1996 Clayton 14)160 2br, ments, furnished and u.nfur- nue · (304) 675•7388 _ rounds of Ammo. $100. only root, reduced to $3,000. Beagle- MiniaiUre Bulldog Financial Freedom. lnlerknowingly 1ccept glamour bath, all el&crric, nished. security deposit re' 4 left. FFL Dealer Cal Call anytime. (740)441 · mix, 5 weeks old. Adorable. national Company growing tdvtlrtlnmtntl tor re11 central air. Call (304)675- qulred, no pets, 740-992· Good Used Appliances, Re- (304)675·2352 0021 , • (740)2 45-0144 rapidly. Internet work from esllte which ltln 8180 ·2218. conditioned and Guar$n· NEW AND USED STE ) home. PTIFT posirions. Full Free to good hom&- male training. 1-888-202-6321 . Experience viOIIUOn of the 11w. Our 93 Holly Park, 3 bedroom, 2 1 Bedroom Apartments teed . Washers, . Dryers, Steel Beams, Pipe Reba 1997 Silver, Ford Escor . German Shephard, 3 years .,..c----''---'--=-·required In bath, tront porch & mud· Starting at $289/mo, Wash- ASoangmeess,taartndalRSe 1 ".gesrkaat~ For COncrete, Angle, Chan· Auto, NC.. Cruis&. 7 old_[740)245-5997 Help wanted caring for the hardware or dwe:,~"::vert~! In room, Central hear & air, er/ Dryer Hookup, ~tove Appliances 76 Vine nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating miles. $~.000. (304)673- . elderly, ~arst .G!aup Home. · $15,000 firm, serious In· and Reirlgerator. (740)441- (740 ) _ ·• For Drains, Driveways & 3122 anytl~. .. 1 Losr ANI> now pay1ng m1mmum wage, 446 7 98 lumber sales. thlt newtpopororo quired only. (740)256-6360 1519. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met- t999 Lincoln Towncar, •Si . FOUND new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amIVIIIIbte on_In tqUII "'::'.:;..T.-;----:----:-,-:-: lJnn..tau "" ....u. Th D It opportunlti'boHt. ' -- -: r,· . MoUohar>Carpel, 202 (]art< as1 Ope n,..,_..,.,, .ue,..,...y., nalure So<lea,, e~~~.r~il -5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmOln81· 0· New Mobile Home only l bed oom unfurnished Chapel Road, P\irter, Ohio. Wednesday & Friday, Bam· sette, lealher, loade(. o 7am, call 740·992·5023. Found Black & Tan Puppy, Center $14,995, all slnglewkles on apartment. Probabl& client. (740)446·7444 1.·877-830· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, owner, showroOm · cteBI'I , 675 1550 short hair Hound. On Owl Gallipolis location clearance, save lhousands, 1304) ' 9162. Free Esllmales, Easy Salurday & Sunday. $15,700. Firm, (740)44~· Hollow Rd. Call (304)675- Insurance Inspectors '---'-------' r,~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dupler Sates Inc. , 2 bedroom apartment tor financing , 90 days sa.me as (740)446-7300. 1000.leave message. 7740 Housekeeper needed. riO HOMFii (740)7.53-1322, R133 south renlln Syracuse, $200 de· cash .. Visa/ Masler Card. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Field work in Gallipolis/ GalFOR SAI..E of Nelsonville nnt:~it, $35o per month rent, Drive- a-littl& save alot. · 200 1 Ford Mustang Cou~ FOUNQ: Set of' car keys ·--iliiiiiiiii;;.,w •Steel ooildlnga, buy direct & 2dr. Pow~r lia Co, and SurroUnding (740144HJ7jl8 with re mote and STP key--;---,--;--,...,-:-::-:- ' Nice lots availatMe tor up to Includes water, sewer & Used furniture store, 130 save big, 20x24, $2400, steering/window/door lOCk$ Counties would required bachain. Intersection of SA 7 sic knowledge of home con- Loo,~,' ng".1or Ea f~n job? Tth1s $14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 bath 16x80 mobile homes, $115 trash, ,(740) 378·6t 11 Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- 2$5 <2 4.• Sx29,50$: 30.xc30a • 32,oop miles. · Excelle.,i 40 8411 48 5975 11 ConditiOn. & 33 in Pomeroy. (740)367- Struction measuring elderior IS 1 , .0 ICB n~monmen 50 home. Won't last! For list- water included, (740)992- 2 bedroom apartment in tresses, bunk beds •. dress- 139 aoo50 334 $13,000 . 7689 POSitiOns ava1able 1-888ing call 1-800-71 9-:.n: : n Ext 2167 GaiUpolis. Air washer,· & dryers, couches, appliances, '"Q • • (304)882·21 59 dimensions, observing conF144 er hook-up, no pets, water much more. Grave manu'-----'---~.;_ LOST· Cockapoo, medium dition and taking photos of 974-JOBS BBUSINI!S'l paid, $350/mo. plus deposit me~. (740)446·4782 Gal· BlliLDING 120,02 Dodge, Neuloon, ,62100~ size dog, mostly gray with homes. Independent co.n- The Mason County Com· For-losed sw on 2 ··re ~ AND •-n~s 11 " ( ) .. llpol1s OH ~.............. . mtes, sunroo, a , a1r, 1 , some black! white. .. Buddy ~ , tractor/ part-ll":le . basiS. mIssion is now accepting tract, $500 down to qualified v~~ a a~~er 6pm, 740 - 6· ' · ,:,urrUI!.o:t • CD, needs littte body wo , Polecat Road, Gallipolis_ Must be detall-onente.d , appficallons for the posilkin buyers. Coli (740)448·3570 4043 (7401339-3063 Whirlpool washer, $95; Ken· $4600 OBO. (7401256·123$ (7 40)446·8096 have reliable transportation of on call part-time cook. .~r a quick sale. B!-!ilding for sale wlih or 2 bedroom, all. electric, AC, more d~yer, 5~5; Refrigera~ Bk>ck b 'ck and 35mm OR Digital Cam- Application forms can be without stOCk at 62 Olive very nice, in Gallipolis. lor, $95, ei&Ctnc range, $95, • rr • sewer P1pes, 2002 J&ep liberty, LTB, o YARD SAU: era. Computer with internet obtained in the Mason COuntry Home with 11·1/2 Street, Gallipolis, OH (]40) 446-2003 or (740)446- ~prlght Freezer $125; C~lo- wi~ows, lintels, etc. Claude 17,000 miles, mint, leathet, County Commission office acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car- 45631 . (7~0)446-315~ . nc gas range, very n1ce, Winters, Rio Grande, OH CD, any extras, $19,50¢ . 1409 L~::~::;;::~· access also helpful On the ground floor of the Garage, above ground pool, , $195; Whirlpool reirigerator, Call 740•245 ·51 21 · (740)245·5978 leave meaC Please respond to: courthouse between the Handcrafted kitchen cabiJeff Northup 2·Small furnished apts. All like new, almond, $350: sage. • OT2 Y\RD SALE Insurance lntpector hOurs 018;30 and 4:30 Mon- nets:. Off Leon Baden Rd. Congratulations! You have utilities paid eXcept ElectriC. Whirlpool washer/ dryer sel ~ · 73 VW Beetle, rebuilt en' • P.O. Box 29335 'day rhroUgh Friday. The (304)458-1580 won 2 tree movie tickets No Pets,1 has a shOwer, 1 $275; SOlid wood table with GALLD'OLIS Parma, Ohio 44129-0335 Mason County CommiSsion . to lhe Spring Valley 7 in has a tub. Security Deposit chalr.B, $125: Skaggs Appliglne, newer parts throug~ Is an equal' opportunity em- Duplex Apartment building, Gallipolis. Call the Tribune Required. $275. Month. ances, 76 VIne Stre&t, 3 lemale AKC Lab pups, 2 out, call lor details, $3500 'f' Friday, Salurday, November Looking lor . .experienced ployer and does nol discrim- renl one aide and live In the lor delaiiS. (740)446-2342 (304)675-1·365 (740)448·7398 Cllqpotate, 1 black $150; 2 OBO, (740)590·2498 ' 7.8, 9~4 : 00pm , 131 Oak H'~AC Techmc1an/ lnstaUer, inat& due ro race sex c other, 3 bedrooms each bunllles, $5 each. (740)441- g 78 Bonneville, $400, ruos. Drive, Spring Valley, huge must .h~ve ~or , m~re yea~s reed, religion, or' natio'nal side, with 1 1/2 .bath'S, living Office space or other pur- 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis 0931 great, {740,379. _2359 , variety expenence 1n th•s held. Th1s origin. John o. GerlaCh Ad· room, dining kitchen, front pose, located at 28 C&dar Ferry. (304)675-2548 ANnQUES ~-------_.1 Auto body man- experi~ encecl In metal fabricating , Why wait ? Start meeting bodywork, welding . & paintOhio singles tonight, call· toll ing, call Hill's Classic Cars tree 1-800-766-2623 ext Restorations, 7am-10pm, 1621 (740)949·2217 i I r10 I r r I lw---lV•EA-"•"•Y-,.1 I . SALESPERSON NEEDED. ":';t'"'rtiu!:raby r 3 I 95 5 ,000 St I r r inr--.,..--....;<_·_, c I r i i _ ___ I 1 tep1 of the court· houae In the above county, on the 9th dey of Jenuery, '2003, et10:00 o'clock; t~·e following deacrlbld rule•-· al1ueted In the .County of Melga .and SlllteoiOhlo,endln thl City of Middleport, 10 wit Being 1 pert ol 1 trect of lend Irena!erred to Doria E. Pooler 11 recorded 11;1 Olflclel Recorda Volume 15 at Page 013 Melga County Recon!.-'1. Office, Melga County, Ohio 1110, being 1 pert ol Section 12, Townahlpo&-North, Reng•14-Weat, Rullend Townahlp, Melgil County, Slllte of Ohio end mont' daacrlbld aaloll-e: Beginning 11 1 point being the lntarHCtiOn olthe center• line of County the Center ol Townahlp Roed U51 ; thence elong the centerline of Townahlp ~~ 1311 the. l~fng !Iva couraee: 1. South 18 degi'MI 04' 53" But I dlatence ol 135.93 leetto 1 point; 2. South 01 c&c General Home Malnte. . On Sllurdly, degi'MI 2 1' 03 " Eaet nenat· Palnllng, vinyl eld· November 1, 2002 11 I · dllllnct Ol 38.28 .doing.:..cabarpenthttry,modoorlbllo 'howmlne. 10:00 e.m. the Homllel fill to a.point; 3. South 22 ""' and more. ' repair For free NetIonaI BIn k w diQfMI 53' 12' WHI eallmale i:all Chat, 740·992· offer lor 1111 11 publiC 6323. · euctlon on the Benk I dllllnCe Of 12.81 ~ parking lot the 1111 to 1 point; 4. South 34 :.o=lng Mobile degrMI 28' 22" WMI ~ 1193 C~AYTON 1 cllaltlnce ol 171.74 . HOME fill to a point; · Realdentlll or commercial MOBI~E 5; South 27 wiring, new urvlce or re· CLM055108TN . degrHI 14' Weal palro. Maoler Ucenoed oleo· 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH ~lclan. Ridenour ·Eieclrlcal, The term• of aala I dl111nca of 31.17 WV000308, 304·675·)788: eree11h. feet to 1 rellro1d The Home N1tlonal aplke 111 on the ilenk reeerva1 the eeaumld North right right to reJect any or Of WIY line . of 111 bldl or to remove Coneolldetld Rell eny unH lithe life 11 Corporetlon; thence liltlvlng nld centerenytlma. Arrengamante m1y line end •long nld be made to lnepect North right of way eny of ·the ebova line Saulh II cfegrMI collateral prloi to the 38' 43" Waat • dlaaale by calling 740· lllnca of 123.11 IHI to 1 511" Iron pin ell; M&-2210. thence IHvlng 11ld Shalla Buchenen North right of way Home Netlonel Blink line North 01 dagi'MI (11) 8,7,8 3TC 02' 47" 1!1111 P•••lng lhru 1 5/1" Iron pin Public Notice aet It 1 dlatence of 341.31 IMI1nd going SHERIFF'S SALE .OF I lOlii dlltence Of 380.31 fill to • point REAL ESTATE In the centerline of County Roed 13; The State of Ohio, 1. North 13 deg. . . Melga County 14' 22" E111 1 die· lllnce of 92.51 fill to Atlantic Mort11111e & 1 point; Investment Corp., a 2. North 71 dig. . . division of ABN Amro Mortgage Group, Inc., 58' 41" But 1 dleltlnce of 98.22 fHI to the 1 Dalware Corp. · principal PlalnUII point of beginning containing 1.719 v. •·Ill· -__;---,.=,.---- r :;;u~~ I oa· I = jo o4) r r 1 I g'l;l eat's I i·--·m-iiBiiilJY--,.1 31 6 j I r -ooo r.;:;-------., . -------_.1 Can Number: 01.CY·170 In purauance of 1 n Order of Sele In the f'not • Optn 9m-!ipm 11111111•.frM In ron. pMbp Call ,. rct •II your~ !Midi Delivery Call Seld preml111 Ia loclted 11 38857 ~lldlng C'"k ROIICI. Slid property 11 , epprelaed 11 . $36,000.00 and cen• not be aold lor 1111 then two-lhlrde (213!' Leave message 740·992-6142 1 JONES' Tree Service Top • Removol • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bur;ket Truck 30 Yrs. stocklnc, to the biggest present on BASKET & BEAR BINGO November 12th 6 pm American Legion Hall Mlddlepon For more info 992-4055 A BBar the list the Daily Sentinel in evBry baskBI 1st Official MOTHMAN FESTIVAL Sponsored by downlown mtr~:hlnta Saturday, Nov. 16th Downtown Point Pleaunt • EKcluslve MOTHMAN exhibit Classifieds · featuring movie props, rare collectables and morel • Gamea/Aollvltlea/Prizu • Uve Music .. . the Portemoulh h•v•INat · gifts In •nd slztl Base<! Band "MOTHMAN" . o MOTH MAN TNT Hayrides ... See lor yourself where It all began I Stay tuned for ticket Information. )food'Crafta/Bake Sales .. , To reaerve your epo1 call 675-9726 or 675·1246 ... Everyonela welcome! Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones FllllY For ali your Home Improvement needs ·"No Job To Small· ROBERT BISSELL CIISTIIICDII B. D. CORSTRUCTIOR CONSTRUCTION •'New tUnes •GIIages MILLS Building over 30 )'earJ 992-297 Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete; Eleclri<..Piui'AI>inJ - li:mxlell g · Stop & Compare /IIIIIIQIIC't \lbrk /'1(/IU/11/ (740) 992-3320 FREE ESTIMATES Err..!!: blldttOzapllnk.com 74D-992·1671 " Loogaberger!Drosden The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $6~ .00· Space Umi1ed Deadline: Oct. ·20, 2002 www. mydailysentinel. com Everyone recei~Jes 1 basket I!! Call: LARRY SCHEY ' "'"'~~ High& Dry SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 JUST launchedll! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Nalurai/Doctor Recommended Get lhis AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740-992·7996 or visit websile: www.herbandlet.com --· 750 East State Stre~t · Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio WHITE GLOUE HOmE CltllnlnG SERUICt ~oilll!hj ( ,, J6S flfCJRIC 6 PLUIRBIRG .lim Ru•rk 11',1/l'l'ij Electric, Plumbing, Ir :; •r IIll I '.11! I! '11 J /\11(11•1.11'11 f ·:,!iE"; ( :,1; :11·1 ·rr•. II and Small Home Malnt•n•noe .lob• (340 773·5412 Cell 304 874-30B 17~ 111'i~'I·7S I2 .ALLtEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN YOUNG'S MANLEVS CARPENTER SELF STORAGE i SERVICE t • Room Addition• & Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Ton neue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full line of ', I •I \ 0 \ I )~ ill II! ( l lliP Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE somethlnl for the Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm Looking for a particular pet? Search our Giveaway and Pets for Sale Classified ads. (740) 992-5822 • (740) 446~1044 (10) 24, 31, (11) 7 , . St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 & Mt 11J1 nboill oau \! 1,1~11, ·, LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 (740) 446-1812 Stl'\llrt PIM.rl & Service Parts Dump Truck ·97 Beech St. . . ::::~d:.~;!. middleport, OH j' .• Electrloal & Plumbing Roofing Gutters (lo 'XlO' filO'xlO') & 1 • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng 1 • Patio and Porch Deck• Eslimales (740) 992-3194 ' 'V. Free C. YOUNG Ill 992-6635 992·6215 Local 843;5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension &401K Rollovei's; Mortgage; Major Medical o Nursing Home DEPOYSAG PIRTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans .factory Authorized Case· IH Pans Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 Hill' s Se lf Storage 28870 Bathan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-MII-2217 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822·0417 "W.Vs IH Chevy, Ponuac. Buick, Olds, & Dealer· Ire IOU Laid DftP , . Clllllllllllll- 1111 llr mE ••• 11111111 ack 11 wen Jtlllll l l f t l l l l l l l Cll1 11111111111 Houre 7:00AM ·- 8:00 PM 1fl411 mo. . 1• , I' BISSEll BUILDERS Jnt New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages o Repliicement Windows • Roofing --~~~~ lr:dll COMMERCIAL and 740-992-2222 or 740-446-, 018 FREE ESTIMATES lllncv f I Massey F'ergusqn Other ACcessories 4 . j B5 Qth CadeC & Gravely IC1'81. Robert E. ~ee . Defendant -,;:·::--"::'----!-, n-- I ' Jaffrey A. Rodgtra, Attarney lor Plalntlll e; ,'• I i Ralph E. Trussell, Sheri!! · of Meigs County Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD The deed will be letued1upon the bal· ance being paid. I ll s I of th1t omount. TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent of the hlghaat bid, cuh or certified check, due on the dey of the 111e, belence due upon the confirm•· Uon of the 111e by the Meigs County court of Common Pleaa. Best Service at the Best Price I I r Publle Notleesla Ntwspapen. Your Riehl to Know, DtUvtrtd Riehl to Your Door. I • ilspec!::irt•ed-9_9_2.;-6_768;.;.._ _., equellzetlon. The tu =:. return• lor tax yeer MmuRCYUES 2002 heve been reviled and the velu•· tlone eomp(elld end 2001 Honda CABO Dirl are open lor public Bike. Like New. $1400 . lnapecllon · In the _<304=)-67~5--11~933-::--.,.-- office of the Melge ; 2002 Honda Rancher 350, Co u n I Y Auditor, . 2-w-d, Second Floor, - $3200.00, t995 Honda , Courthouae, Second : 300, 2·W·d, $2000, SlrH~ Pomeroy, OH. • ~740)742·2821 Complalnla agelnet ~ 3 883 c 1 H 1 the veluetlone, •• : Davidson wll~s ~~ ,:;[e"l eillebllahed lor tax · Many Extras, Oealer>hlp In: yeer 2002 muet be : alalled. Excellenl condlllon. ·mlde In eccordence . $13,200 lnvealed. Musl sell with Secllon 5715.11 · S>r $9,700. (3041773-.5268 of the Ohio Reviled ; §6 Ha~ey Davidson Eteclra Code. Theae com· Glide Classic, excellenl con- plelnta muat be flied : dllion, wilt lake pay oH. on tonne whiCh wtllbe . (740)882·7783 .lurnlahed by the • county Auditor end Auro PA111S & muat be flied In the • ACCI!SSOR&:S County Audltor'a · Office on or before the 4 Flrealone Sleet flex all. · 3111 dey of Merch P26575 R18, $100, 2003. All complelnte flied with the County Auditor will be hNrd mr--:':"'~--., by the Boerd of HOME Revlelon In the nien· IMPROVEMF.I'ml ner provided by Section 57) 1.19 of the BASEMENT OhiO ReviiiKI Code. . WATERPROOFING Nency Perkar , Uncondlllonal llfallme guar· CempbeU anlee. Locol relerences fur· Melga County Auditor ' nlohed. Eslabllahed 1975. (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, 5, . Call 24 Hre. (7401 446· . 7, 8, 11, 12 0870, Rogera Baaemenl Watorprootlng. fl~bllc Notice I is a full time position with ministrator, Mason County and back porch. (304)~75- Street. (740)256-6661 Applications being taken tor __ 4kCocker Spaniel pupp1eds 6 Llvety's Auto Sales 1992 good salarv.· U int&rested Commission 2495 $300. Ret reqUired w sold asking $225 00 ew Olds Achieva, $1200, 1987 1 ~ & call (740)441-1236, If no anplus deposit. · J...Ul03 very nice 2 bedroom in Buy or sell. Riverine Anrl- claws and tails docked , Dodge Dynasty, $650, 1990 swer, leave message. Truck Driver wanted, call ACREAGE . country setting yet close to ques, 1124 East Main on shots and wormed Pontiac Grand Am. $900; (740)682·6402 . Land home peekages. No lown. Washer, Dryer, S1ove, SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· (7401742·2525 1993 Ford Taurus.• 1600: LPN Positions at Middleton payments while under con,., L k Frig, Dishwasher provided. 992-2526. Russ Moore, 112 1 1 Estates an ICFIMR facility. Truck Drtvert, Immediate struction . . Linle or no acre o .on •rcoon a e Large Kitchen. LotS ot clos- owner. AKC Reg. Golden Retriever ~~o~t'r=utgh~Vnd~~': Per Diem tor all shifts . hire, class A COL required, down payment reqUired. w/12x60Traller$16,500.00 et space. Total electric with puppy, 9 wks old, 1st. lier, $750; · Chrysl~r 1988 Rlease conta ct Dorothy eiCcellent pay, experience (740)446-3218 now $13,500.00 Central A/C. Garbage pick· Carolina Antique & Craft shorts & wormed 992·7651 LeBaron, $600; lsuzu 1985 Harper, AN at (740)446- · required. Earn up to • 740 247·1100 upandwaterprovided. Ten- Mall312 6th. St. Pt. Pleas4814 or (740)446-8145. $1 ,000. per WHk.Call 304· New 2000 sq ft home, 10 o.,.·L ..,..;,...,"'"' ani pays electric. No pets.' ant, WV. Antique & Craft AKC Registered Golden Re- Pup, $800. Call (740)38~ minutes lrom Hospital · JUoA ~trur. trie·-rs. ap'prox 9 weeks 9303 Open Monday 675 ·4005 WAN'IlD No~ smo~er~ only. $400 de- Vendors Welcome . •v s C th · McClure's Restauranr now Complete above ground poSit, $450 month, old, $200 each. (740)36?- aturday 9am-5pm, lo&ep hiring all 3 localions, full or UijGENTLY NEEDED- pool wilh porch, driveway . 17401446 _9585 or'(740)44BMlscEu.ANEous 7391 Sunday's. , 1074 YARD SAIE· part-time. pick up applica- plasma donors, earn $50 to and garage toundatlpn. Will pay top dollar tor prime· 2205 . 1743· . Centenary MERCHANDISE Rat/ Fox Terrier puppies, 2 PoMEROY/l\fmDLE tlon at localion & bring back $60 per week for 2 or 3 Price below appraisal. land. New home builder. Road, Gallipolis. Ask tor Vir- __ · mates left , $SO each . belween 9:30am & hours weekly. Call B1o LWe (740)448·3384. . ginla. TRUCKS· 17401446 3093 1O.OOam, Monday thru Sal- Plasma Service, 740-592· =-:.,-.,..-----~:- 3/4 size Violin, made In (740)379·2515 (740)645· FOR SALE Biggie yard & ba<e sale- urday. 6651 SAVE $ 5,000, Buy From BEAUTIFUL APART· Czechoslovakia, $150; 1 :20::.7;.:0:..__ _ _ _ _ _ "'~--------tl Thursday, Friday, Nov. . 7th --,--,..-,..----- Owner, 3 bedroom; 2 baths, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI~ Kerosun heater, like new, & 8th, Long Bottom Com- Medi Home Health agency, WORK FROM HOME large Ranch house, 2 car $lOO 1740)448 0893 Aottwe . Iter pups 12 weeks 1 1981 Ford F-250 Explor~· munlty Building , 9-?? Inc. seeking RN 's (PT/FT) Potential $1500/mo/pt garage, 1!2 .acre lot, price, CES AT JACKSON ES· · · male-$150. 2-females $200. V-8. automatic, 90,000 a : and a West Virg inia li· $5Q001molft. Free Into. $93,000. Call (740)446TATES, 52 Westwood Drive 4·10 ·D John D&ere Rubber H~d shots and 0 wormed. rual miles, $1500. (740)44 • OARAOE SALE: censed Physical Therapist 1·800-921--4412 4737 after Spm for appoint· from 5297 to 5383· Walk to tire ' Backhoe. $10,000; Ta11s and dew claws docked 4053 · , . fre edom.com men'I. rlO Ho•~o shop & movies.Call 7..0· 9·55·· K Cat&rpillar track good . tempered, large . 9 a m_- 1or th e Ga,,.1po,.IS, OH area www.acuqUire NOVEMBER 8 Irom v.x:.;:, . 446 . . Equal Housing 2568 3 P.m., 91h, 9·12, camper, We oHer a competitive sal· FOR """"' 1' loader $12 000 Bolh In breed. Ask for Ginger. 1987 Ford F-250. 6.9 diesel!, Two bedroom cottage slyle Opportunily, ' ·(740)388 (3041 773-5873 . Leav& a 4 sp., runs &xcellent, exercise bike, new Christ- ary, beilefits package, 40 1k, good •condlllon 140 B·~~ hOme, finished upsrairs, full . • message. mas items, nice clothing, and flex time. Please sent u.::~&l ..~ Duple• '"1 3br 1 1/2 balh 9327 condition, $2400, (740)99 . basement, well maintained 2 story, 4 bedroOm house, 3 ,..... · · · 32581 Hysell Run. · resume lo 68150 Bayberry 1 · "'-·--·Fronllback porch living ---::--::-:-::-:-:-.,.-17584 ' Drive, Clairsville, OH 43950. J.KJUI"~~tm. plus 10 acres ol ground, car garage, living room, ' DURN Fat, BLOCK CravMUSICAL Garage Sale· Sal91h 9 4 call family room. and eMtras, room, dining Ref room• kitchen. ' rgy . .l..l"'DtK...,,Y.._, •·-·~ 1988 Ford F·150 p·up, g""" · ·• · · AHn: Greg Varner, Admlnis- Gatllpollt c. aroor Colto~ road · frontage, $300 month deposit lnga, and BOOST Ene • ., ""'f"' 33879 Flatwoods. Racine, trator. (Careers Close To Hom:l.. [740)949-8900 Danny $550 a month, $250 depos- requi~ed Like' You Have Never Ex• shape, runs good, call 675 ~2495 13 OH. turn Oehind old South :-:---:--:-:.----,..-,- carr Todayl 740 -446-4367 , Brown fot appolntm&nt It, 1 year lease, pets alaid. . · • perienced. (740)985·3372 ~nings: • Points out Flatwoods Ad .. Mer~hand1ser . needed In (740)388-8699 Efllciency apartment, furWEIGHT· LOSS ~~~?J Tro~~~~~· CaB&, '-:-:-'--:'-.;.:...:..:~.::..:::...~ 1 ~ 800 • 214 _ 0452 , follow sign . Galha and Meigs Counlles Reg •90·05·1274B. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open nlshed, $400 all ullllllea InREVO~UTION (740)387·0667 . $125. 1990 Dodge Truck. 2W0, for National Company, startfloor plan, Ranch style, 3 bedroom house for rent. eluded . 5100 deposit, New product launch Octoauto, runs good , $13do Yard sale· Counly Rd. 19. lng pay $6.50 per hou r, 1180 WANnD Approx 1 mila from lown on 47 Chllllcol.he Road, $400 1740)367.01111 aftor 6 ,00 on ber 23 , 2002 . Call Tracy at OBO. Call . after · lOpm, Maurer re sidence, 8th & send resume to P.O. Box To Do SR 588. Appro• 150Q sq.fl.. per monlh, $400 daposlt, weekdays. · (7401256 -1875 ' 1740)44 ,., 982 • 9th , Friday & Sal , 9·4. . $97,9QO. (740)983-0730 Raferences requ ired. Day Extended Cab. 192, Evans, wv 25241 1996 6 10 . .1 bl . d (7401446·6161 (740)256•6456; Evening Furnished 3 rooms • batn. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Ch'ld 6 88 K, $4,292 . 1997 .Rang•r YARI>SAU:· · MGR Personal for. local tast careavala e In own· --:--:---=-.,--- ~7-:40"'~2.;.56.;..·.;..153=0---~ upstairs, clean, no p&ts. Repairs Problems? Need Y load operation. 2 years food town . Pomeroy, prlvar& pay 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave· . XLT, automatic, 71ft . 1 . , Pr. PLEASANT id' h G bed h Reference & deposll 1eTuned? Call The Plano Dr. L~ oo Si'lverado, x• , 1 24 54295 3 19 4 ~ ·--iioitiiiiiiiiriiii'-,1 servie& experience & good on v. prcw 1ng r. serv· nue, alllpolls, OH . Own&r room ouse, no pets, quired. (740)446·1519 . u.o:..:uV\..n. 740446 4525 ' people skills. Must· ~>&· a sell ice, call (740)992-5827 lor financing, $49,000. $4,000 $265 month, $125 deposit, ·· n&w Goodwrench, 35Cl , Moving. Sale. 2 101 LincOln starter. Very good starting more informatiOn. down, $365 month. (740)446-3617 Furnished Effici&ncles, all Hotpolnt range $35· Brown loaded, $3995. ,5 Ave. Fn 9-12 & Sat. 8-12 wage.s . Paid vacati on and : : - - - : : - - : - - - (304)988-Q664 3br. house 2609 Lincoln utlllt!&s paid, &hare bath, Sleeper sofa, $95;' Singer 15 year old Tenne.sse& In ~lOCk· Cavalier, Grand _,'Other benefits, Insurance Georg&s Porta61e Sawmill, · · $135 month, 919 2nd AIIB- Portable Sewing mathlne, Walker gelding & 2 saddles; Am s ·and others. COOk -:;:::--":":'~---., available.- Send resume to dOn't haul your rags to th& Wanledl Good credit cus- Ave. 5425. month+ deposit. nue (740)446-3945 $35; Oak dining tabl&, two 21 . month old Toy poodle, MOTORS (740)446-Q103 ; WANIJ'.D CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis D.ai· mill just call 304-675-1957. tomers to purchase ne;w Ael. No Peta. (304)875' &xtensions and 6 chairs, male, complet&ly housebro· 91 Ranger 4x4, 5-speeC , B · home w/land. $0 OOwn to 2749 ...~ Gracious living. 1 and 2 527 ~; K&roaene heaters, k&n, $150. (740)245: 121 7 ~a~~~~~;,ec,~·~5s ~ 4 9, Honest, dependable mother qualified custom&rs.· 1-5 . 3br. House in Henderson. bedroom apartments at Vit. 515 &ach or 21$2 5. ' Apple : : - - - - - - - - - Ext. Cab, $2200. (740)25 ~ · , - - ' - - ----:--- - will babysit in my home. Call acre tracts available. Laundry, fenCed yard, out· lage Manor and Riverside computer/ monitor/ key- Pam Jenkins 9140 . . ' Absolule Top Dollar : U.S. PRODUCTION 1740 1441 ' 0564 <740)446 ·3093 building. Doposll & Releren - Aparlmenta In Middleport board/ over a dozen CD 740.742·2307 94 F 150, 6 cylinder: :5 Silver, Gold Coins, ProolDEPARTMENT W'll From $278·$348. Call 740$125 ; Po r1able Cong-lulalf 1 c1ean your ho me oro f· MOBD..E HOMES . c&s·. (304)675-4082 •• ont 1 You have speed, real good tructt, 992_5064 . ·Equal Housing programs, sets, Diamonds. Gold We have Part-lime open- lice, weekly, biweekly; or FOR S"• Sbr. House loca · led In Ma- Opporl.unllles. basketball pole/ 111t, $35. won 2 free movie tickets to doesn't use oil, se&n a1d Rings, US Currency,· ings in our production, peck· monthly. Call (740)441 - ~ ~ • Call (740)367·0867 lhe Spring Valley 7 Galllpo- driven to be appreciate~ . M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Sec- aging,& dlstributltm area. 0564 f . ' · ~~nPe~~·(3~91;73~si'~~llties. Now Taking Applications-· . lis. Call the Sentinel for de· $3,500.00 firm 992-5532 , ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740'Must be dependable 35 West 2 Bedroom TownJET tailS. (740)992-2155) 446-2642. 'At leas11B years of age MUST SELL BY THE ENO AERATION MOTORS ~~.;...;,;,;~,;;;;~-""'1 85 F d C • 'Clean dri\llng record OF OCTOBER I COLE'S 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, hOuse Apartments, Includes Repalr&d, New & Rebuilt In IL\Y & or rown Vlctorlqn 1.~11'1.0\ ' ~II·. N I . , rlO 8 MOBILE HOME , Alhens. $325mo. (7401446·3945 Waler Sewage, Trash, Slock. Call Ron Evans, 1. $1 ,100.QOjorbef!Qffot! , ·Mechamcal aplllude helpful . lNNE'lS $35Q•• 740 446 GRAIN 992 ssil2 / ~ fl Sl.ll\ 11'1 S 8. 'Must be flexible with rega rd 0PPOR11JNTIY Ohio (740) 592·1972, on OC· For -Rent 6 room furniShed ,..... o., . 800·537-9528. ·--ooiiiiiiiiil--,1 ~ . ' to work hours easton we have a display house in Mason. Contrac-:--:--::-,..-,..-,..:-:'\ ~1 110 ·Must be able lo lift 50 lbs home that doesn't sell. We t Twin Alvere Tower for eld- .L . 601b Square baiC!S, alfalla, F~ f ;;x~; ( INOTICEI have one such home now. 5764 ors w& 1come. 304 1773~ erly/ disabled. exmgton Oak Loft desk, Beds 2nd & 3rd ,. 1 • "\"""' HF . ~._. Tr m • r~Jl Apply between 7:00 ·9:00am with 2-shelfs, pull-out ...utting, Call JV · ~· L Mond~y · Friday to Don OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- New 16 .X 80 three bed· ::-'----:----=---- Now accepting applications &· bulletin board buill ln. (740)245-5869 · 4Jj 1 Coleman at The Gallipolis lNG CO. recommends that room, 2 Bath home at a For Rent or Sale.Oider tor 1 br, ail utilities paid Twin bed under loft b&d. ACT · NOW New branch Dally Tribune or send your you do business with people used home p~ice come see house ready to move into, 2 HUD ·assis ted, carpeted Both fTlaltresses. bunkie Ears of Corn tor Sale. 1989 Ch~ shWrado ~ "oper1mg m Athens . Several resu me to his attention c/o you know, and NOT to send Lynn ·Of Erme today . and or 3 bedrooms, large living- apartment. rent Is 30% ol boards, mattr&ss pads . ln- {304)675·1506 Blazer, good condition runs pos1 tt0'1S ava1 tab te, $300 a Gallipolis oa 11y Tribune, money through the mail ur'llil check . out your S&\llngs. roqm, dining 1rm, kitchen, .your adjusted iricome cctll eluded . s 350 . Excellent For Sale: Round Bales good, no calls after 10pm, 01 week to start, 1-740-585- P.O. Box . 46~. Gallipolis, you ·have investigated the Remember, we must sell by bath, front and back porch. 304-675·6679 between 8- Condirion. (30 4)6 75•6 7 87 Hay, Stored Inside. 1.740-- mileage over , tOO,OOQ, 2935 OH 4563.1 / offering . lhe end of October! (3041675-BBOB · 4:30pm weekdays.EHO a«er 6pm. 698-a211 $4000, (7401742·2307 , · ' Garage Sale- 583 Georges Creek Rd. Friday· Salurday .Antiques, 78 records, Silver Bridge N ·. .ewspapers, t.ars, bot1les, miSC. Ram or Shine. - - -- . , . - " - - - R\,lm mage Sale-· Grace United MethOdist Church· Mary of Bethany, Cedar Srreet Entrance, Friday, November 8 from 8am-2pm BLIC NOTICES ------- :j POLICIE.S: Ohlo VII'-\' Publishing rtHrVH tM right to .ut, ~ or c.ncelany ad at any um.. Errort mult bl reportad on thll flr~~t dty Trlbun.Senttnt~l.flqllttr wiN De tHpOntlblt tor no mort tMn the co" of the ·~ occtJP*i by the error 1nd only tt. first lnHrtlon. We not 1ny loll or 11:pen• tn.t ,..ultl from the publlutlon or omltaion of an tldwrtiMmank Conwctlon will be made In tt. flrtt IVIIIabla edition. • 801: ,,.. alw1ya cont.-ntl1l. • CIMt9nt qt. c.rd appliH. • All rul Htlte ldvtniHmtntt n the F~al Fair Houaing Act of 1188. • Thl• -•P"I~I acceptl only help wlntld adl mttling EOE Nndlrdl. WI Will not knowingry ~ violation of u,. law. • Start Your AOSWith A. Keyword • Include Complete Descr iption • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • lnclude Phone Number And Address When Needed . • Ads Shou ld R~n 7 Days 1996 Ford Wlndlllr van , auto, 1lr, rear air, bucket seats, &Mceltent condillon, beautiful van, one owner, $7,000, (740)742·2897 -------rl us The Daily Sentinel • Page VANS& 4-WDs r•. REACH OVER 285,0DO .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE or Fax To (740) www.mydallysentlnel.com Ford 1963 arnal oos. tli64 The Melge County ebove entitled ectlon, C'-Y small 001 , good con· llo8rd ol Revlelon h11 I will offer lor ule It : dlllon.runs good, alalt In· completed Ill Work ol public euctlon 11 the ., In One week With 7, 2002 AESIDENTIA~ 740-992-7599 �• ' \ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thuradey, November 7;2002 www.mydellyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP BRIDGE ACROSS 41 ''The 1 Thin nlllo 8 Pllywright O.C.r- 11="• Pizzo topping 13 Meal 18 Goollo'o 12 : • K1011H . F.asl -~ :e.cs•. KJ R ·t _CDri'OCII_oom ~u lll MONTY A ,\ .r 16~k ~5 ~ 3 . • • Kl06 ~ 3 18 ' 2 166 ~ 3! • A J l . Dealer: South Vulnerible : Neither ~ l'i~tuth a• 1¥ t... Wr~t Nontl !'au 4¥ r.u Parody humor BAUNEY WHICH MAKES FER A WEL.COME CHAN !! DANG, ~I LAS, \-\OW KIN 'I'OU STANDT14EM r FLA"TL~ND FRANK & EARNEST THE BORN LOSER f-\Q\.1 DO L!K£ ['It\ ~. . u~. ~OT YOU!l.~ 5llll.E. ... / r I A WAS ..JUST ... UH ... . WAS HANGING OUT 43 441 . 441 50 FlaniMpp. Moth or lint Secret .....Ungo Toll bloomt Kind 01 union 54 Gowkood ot 55 Dellftlltln Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 56 Benches 57 Limerick 50 CEN TS • Vol. 53. No. 61 writor- Naah DOWN 21 f.lottholr 22 Mlqelolh 1 Wintry cry 23 Cabinet 2 ..Sheila" · dlv. alngor 25 Marble Tommy28 Soft drink brand 3 Rock· gold 14 tlngor CNthod groJI", 36 Modldruol root 39 Port ol CD-ROM 43 ProiiiH, brolhor brlofly 17 With rogrot 44 Try to 30 Eggconcert 19 "Lohtn· porouldo· naod . grin" or 45 - monitOr 31 ~~ .... 4 Church "Tooca" 46 Denoon and org. olllelala 20 MalloKennedy · 32 Prior to 5 Fair (hyph.l 22 Erupt 47 MuiiCII 33 PC "brain" 6 Warm 24 Exceoolvely 35 · Paoplo Iabrie 25 Bog 49 elevllion davourera 7 Letterhead 26 Juot right rocelver 37 Tolotoy title abbr. 27 Leze In the 51 Flop wOld 8 Similar aun 52 Part ol UK 38 Rotalnad 9 Qo.gotJor 29 po Fritz 53 TwiC$ ftva 40 Writer- 1o "Orfnoco 34 L.llle aurnDlneson Flow" moriNIIs Eut P•u · Allpasl Openin& ~~d: • K BY PHIWP - Hut'le~o a-· 42Calpry 19 Sponloh . • •• ~~ old-llyJe 15 Zeppo'o ¥roup , AlDER The son and father combination of Phil· lip and Robert King are well-known for their humorous bridge pastiches. Their sixth book, "The New King's Tales" (Batsford, 2002), contains four stories. Two are of their own qtaking: · The Time Machine (not .a parody, although the authors pay tribute to H. G. Wells) and Killing Defence (a courtroom drama the authors aver has nothing to do with the great bridge book of the same title by Hugh Kelsey). Two are parodies: Cornflakes (an up· scale version of the BBC's Britcom "Porridge") and The Fatal · Five (a trihute to CELEBRITY CIPHER ' . Agatha Chtistie's · l:ly Luis Campos "The Big Four''). CelebritY. Cipher cryptograms are created from quo~lions by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. While not as good Today's c/us: 0 equals Y .as their earlier works, it is entertaining. L y "WCYLM KFZ CSLEZUYBT In this deceptive deal, how would you TBSJCBJZ HN WBSALSX ·try to make four hearts? Wes1 . leads VHZKUO K F Z L U CSLEZUYBT the spade king. The bidding is' agVBYKLWZ BSX X Z T L·J F K .' " gressive, but the cards ' fit well. FZSUO GBXYGHUKF If the tmmps are 2· 2, the contract will THSJNZTTHG cruise home. But if they are 3·1, it looks PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Money Is the poor people's credit care!." - Marshall McLuhan as though South must . "Genuemen prefer bonds." -Andrew Mellon find the club queen. -----~-...;.":""--:--:=-~~----..­ However, the declarer r,"'uT DLA tLY C. IN_"0 ,i\-... .( - . flz -c ~C." WORD 11 11 0~ 1-'QU t"J.. ~ P<r-=' GAME showed that this isn't necessarily true if an - , - - - - - - Edll•d bv CLAY 1. POLLAN-~---opponent has a sin· Rearrange letters of t~e four scrambled words b• gleton trump h onor. low to form four simple wards. ,After taking trick MA L E A F one with the spade ace, South returned a !--,-1 2 spade to · West's . . . . . ·· queen. Back came a low diamond. De· WR L 0 p clarer won with dum- h--r:.....;;-:~-;.,;--i my's ace, ruffed the 3 j ~~ [4 ~­ diamond four in hand, L. .cashed the spade jack, 1· and led a trump, play-~ T R E T 0 I~ "I know the definition of;;~ poliing low from the 15. ·I 1 16, . tician." one gent told his pal. "A dummy. L.·= =·==·==·~-~~-:-..,politician is someone who can West was end- r ~ stand on the fence and make you played, forced either M u 0 0 s I . , believe it's a ... -.-. ·I" . 1 18 I Complete the chuckle quoted to open up clubs or to concede a ruff-and. . . . . by fiiHng In the .,;,.;ng words discard. (And if East you develop from step No. 3 below. had overtaken the m, PRINT NUMBERED heart queen Withhave his ~'f;;r.;lE;T;Tf~R;S~IN~S~Q;U~A=RE=S:;:=;~*~==:==*=*==*=:· king, he would been similarly UNSCRAMBLE FOR trapped.) .:_.:;,A:::N:;_SW~ER~ . --· -.1......!......1..-'-·....1..-.1......!..-J.. ....J. The book is $20.95 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS postpaid from Baron Floral· Scout· Mower· Vulcan · SMALL TOWN Barclay Bridge Sup· I had returned to my hometown for a class reunion . . One alumni smiled to another: "If no one knows the . plies. Call (800) 274trouble you've seen, it's certain you don't live in a SMALL . 2221 to order. TOWN.' 0 LITTLE lilT... JU!>T TALKING. 'WIT+i COACH. I 11,.._.,.._.;:.,,.'i.,r-rl I I 11 I I =·:;::·==·==· PEANUTS THE ONLY REASON 1 60 TO SC"OOL IS TO BECOME RICH AND FAMOUS .. · WELL, A 600D EDliCATION CAN SE VER't' VALUABLE ± I I I I. I e I I· I .6 I 1: --------~~~~--------~ Friday, Nov. 8, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL By continuing to expand and build upon foundations you've already laid you could realize some large gains in the year ahead, so long as you don't get off track. Trying to GAUFIELD b,\:<0\.l~O ~E ~OJf£ "" · J BE/;Th M'i. . 5\1E'. 'Nb.iV\-1'\ vP£.GIFIC' be lhe one who creates it. tions, and too much of it in associates. Emphasize your surface. To avoid being de- might not work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. lt won' t be difficult to throw you off track today if you have too little faith · in your own ideas or sugges· FLOI¢:5 II'\~ St-1.11 BtGAU5E S\'t. fiA.'<'O I D::l-\'1 IXl [f\O\.J~\-1 ""'(;;; meet with resistance, think again. If a fight ensues, you'll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Life'is Iough enough without deliberalely putting roadblocks on your own path. There is a good chance that the problems you' u·encounter today are likely to be of your own making. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Someone you encounter Ioday, to whom you could be quite a!tracted, .might nol. be all she or he appears on Ihe turn them 10ward new areas TilE GIUZZWELLS own abilities .and talents, not theirs. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences thal'lt govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro. Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph; c/o thisnewspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, Olfl 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) .. The people who you know from experience . tmpose upon those with generous dispositions will be in good form again Ioday. Avoid them if possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .. 19) .. If you think being overly insistent upon' having evhything your way won"t Buckeyes-Purdue previews, B1-1 NEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER '• ceived, give yourself plenty . of time to get to know this person. , ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) -- Be careful of your behavior and how you treat your coun, tcrparts when involved with others today. If you are harsh, · demanding or even show in· difference, you could offend rhose whose assistance you need . TAURUS (April 20-May · 201 .. If you f~il to complete lhe necessary duties assigned to you today, il won'! be be· cause of your lack of knowhow, but because you' II use your own·agcnda as an excuse ·to neglecl Ihem. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) .. You' re no1 paranoid, but you could let your imagina· tion cause you to be a ~oor reader of others' ·intentions and mislead you into believ- · ing there is opposition where . none actually exist. CANCER (June 2t -July 221 .. Pin\fing grpunds for general agreement today might be a · difficult task for you and your mate if you both are unyielding. Harmony can 't prevail in a sphere of inflexibihty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. If at all possible, stick to tasks where little thought and con· centration are required. You could be too much of a day dreamer today to keep your mind on the job at hand. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) -- Of course you have a right · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2002 www ·Rutlan.dTire.owner faces uncertain future . BY SANDI SAMMON Staff writer RUTLAND . - When Donald Hysell, owner ·of Rutland Tire Sales, allowed an employee to use the business ~arage last Sunday, he · didn't expect it would be the last time the garage would ever be used. Employee Tim Roush and his brother Buddy Roush took th.eir . mother 's car to Hysell's Main Street business for repairs . As Tim Rou sh removed the gas tank, a spar'k apparently ignited the gasoline fumes . Rou sh's hand caught fire . When he dropped the gas tank, the flames spread throughout the garage. While Tim Roush tried to put out the fire, his brother ran nextdoor to call the fire department. Upon his return to the garage, Buddy Roush had to persuade hi s brother that the fire couldn' t be put out and that they had to get our of the building. As soon as the brothers ran out of the building ; it exploded. Hysell, who lives in Cheshire. said he heard the boom from about I 0 miles away. "I didn't know it was my boom. That thought didn't cross my rqind." The Rutland Fire Department responded quickly, he said . However. the fire was too intense. and the property couldn 't be saved. Hysell estimated the damage at around $150,000. He did not have insurance. · Hysell said he has no future plans of rebuilding the business that he began working for in 1987. After eight years of working there, he purchased the business in Contract to · Video math address jail housing. Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer BY CHARLENE HOEI'LJCH POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners have approved a new contract for housing prisoners in the . Washington County Jail because severd! other jails will not accept prisoners due to outstanding bills. The board, during its regular meeting Thursday, approved a contract with Washington County to house prisoners there at $55 per day. Meigs has a negotiated con· tract with Noble County Jail to house up to five prisoners at $40 each, per day, but a bill for those beds. and housing bills owed other counties remain unpaid. Several jails, including that in Middleport, will no longer accept prisoners until the bills are paid. J!!e Meig_s County Jail was clos.ed ·a 'month agd:'• Wtlell Sheriff Ralph Trussell laid off most of his staff due to a lack· of payroll funds, but the Pomeroy jail has been used only as a five-"day holding .facility since it was re-opened · in January, and has not housed women for years. Long-term inmates and women are transported to Noble County, the 'Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville, Gallia County Jail, and Ross County Jail, but SEORJ and Middleport will no lon~er ,· .accept prisoners from Metgs County until the county's bills . are paid, according to Jail Administrator and Deputy MonyWood. Commissioner Jim Sheets ·said yesterday the county owes :SEORJ in· excess of $6,000,_ . Middleport $2,550 and Noble · County for several months on its standing contract. Gallia County continues to accept prisoners when space allows, Wood said, but the new Washington County contract is . required in order to house pris- Meigs Middle School sixth grader Jessica Holliday shows her math class the video she made as her flnai-J>roiect C!!Jied_: My ~P.e.I<IIII ~u.m~r. • Holliday plays several kooky, characters that discuss all Kinos of,things th~: number '60 can do: ·~ ,... • . . · Meigs 'prime time' program ·combines learning and fun Bv KRts ScoUTEN Staff wrijer MIDDLEPORT - Prime Time Family Night was held·Thursday evening featuring math ·students at Meigs · Middlt; School showin~ off what they know about numbers. "We JUSt completed our unit called Prime Time and the fin;tl project was called 'My Special Number'," said Julie Randolph , sixth grade teacher. "Each student was asked to choose a number between I0 and I 00 and to write several things about ilo'' The students had to incorpOr\lle all vocabulary and concepts from the unit in a creative way with the emphasis being on the mathe· matical content they learned. By nature, sixth graders are all over the place. They can be quiet or rowd:x:, into everything from Brittany Spears to;Michael Jordan·but generally you wouldn't think they would be. creative enough to produce videos, write emotional stories O( inake art out of Cheez-it crackers. But this particular sixth grade class has done just that . "I wanted math to be engaging for mY students, that what they _learn has meaning," noted Randolph. "Not to just sit there listen ing to me lecture." One student, Jessica Holliday made a video. She created individual math charac· terS that demonstrate the different applications she's learned, Holliday plays each character herself with her mother playing videographer. "Well, my mom and I wanted to do something different so we ·came up with the idea of a video where characters tell all about my special number, which is 60," Holliday explained. "Dear Bea:ry was 'hunting' for Please see Melp. Al Please see Jell, Al Rumble strips 'annoying' 2 Sections - 12 P•&•• C 2002 phio V~lley Lori Sayre of the Racine Southern FFA was a runner-up in the National FFA Proficiency Award Contest in Vegetable Production held at the 75th annual FFA conventron. Cindy Salandich of Briggs and Stratton Corp. Foundation Inc., which · sponsored tt:te awards, congratulates Sayre. (Contributed) ,. Police: Man held in infant's death Satff report Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · ner was named following interviews at the Louisville --~------- convention. The national winner was Benton Hendrix RACINE - Lori Sayre, a h W FF Ch · member of the Racine oft e ray A apter '" Colo. He recetved a Sou thel'!' FFA ' was a . run· Wray, plaque and $500. ner-up tn the national con· The other finalists, Sayre, test for FFA Profictency . Joseph Dimler of the Award . tn . Vegetable Wacomia . FFA Chapter in Production at the 75th ann~- Waconia, Minn ., and Daniel al ~FA convention held m Vredeveld of the Randolph . Cambria-Frieshand Chapter Loutsviile, Ky. Announcement of her wm of Randolph, Wis. , received was. made Wednesda~ by. the plaques and $250 each. .The awards, presented National FFA Organization. She was one of four FFA before more than 50,000 me~bers m . vegetable pro- FFA members attending the · du~tiOn earh~r selected . as convention, were sponsored national finalists from Win· by Briggs and Stratton Corp. ner~ of state awards 10 the Foundation Inc. as a special. Umted State~, ~uerto Rtco project of the National FFA and the Vugm Islands , Foundation. whtch has 461,000 members Sayre is the second Racine m 76,308 cha,ptelrs. top WirlNews editor BY BRIAN A5 . B4·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 Publishina: Co. J. REED .. Staff wrilef MIDDLEPORT - New rumble strips installed at the intersection of County Road 5 and Ohio 7 at Bradbury are noisy, but could help save lives, an area resident told Meigs County Commissioners Thursday. Guy Hysell of Rutland, who helped coordinate a campaign for additional safety measures at the Bradbury intersection, .said residents have complained about noise from the rumble strips since they were installed last week, but asked residents to "be patient." . The strips, he said, will get more quiet with time, and have already helped draw anention to the intersection and prompted motorists to drive.more slowly as they approach the inter· section. The county installed the rumble strips on the• county portion of the intersection in response to a petition drive and meeting with concerned residents. Three fatal accidents. have taken Please see Rumble. Al POMEROY _ The body of a five-month old baby who died Thursday evening will be taken to the Franklin County Coroner for an autopsy, and a man ·has been taken into police custody relating to the child's death. Authorities are withhold· ing information about the identities of both the baby and the man arrested last niglit, pending notitication of the baby's relatives, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt. · According to Proffitt, a Meigs Emergency Services · unit . was dispatched · to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments on Union Avenue. yesterday evening regarding the injury of an infant child. The infant was later transported to Holzer Medical Center. Proffitt would not say if the baby died at the apartment complex, en route to the hospital, or at the hospital, but said further details about the incident will be released. later today, once relatives are notified of the infant's · death .. ·Fair sponsored by lhe HMC Employee Adivity Association Friday, November 8 Saturday, Nov•mber 9 7 AM. ,.7 PMI HMC Education & Conference Center thoughtless or disregard Ihe feeling of others today. . All ore welcome! For more information, call (740) 446·5.345 . September 1995 . "In a·couple of years, I would' ve had the place paid off. Then I would have had the extra money to pay the high in surance rate ," Hysell said. Fortunately, though, Hysell did have mortgage insurance to cover the remainder of the loan. "I will mi ss the place. I had very loyal customers. They were all good people. " Southern FFA member named national runner-up to enjoy yourself and let your hair down from time to ume, but today you could !?jive imo overindulgen~e. Be ,carejfuJ how much you dr-ink, eat or spend. f • LIBRA (Sept. zj.l1)ct, 23) · ' . Ignoring the .needs <i~ t~e j . family and sta!'ling to '!'~ke j demands upon the enure household will automatically Cause total turmoil. Don 'J be myd•tly•entinel.com .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . www .holzer .org ·• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 2002 jewett