http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b02ec9b1bb8b28b7439743da5e5bb81.pdf 30468f1618d110fda947819083d4e958 PDF Text Text P11ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, November 13,2002 PHILLI P ALDER ... •• N or1h ACROSS 40 Mantra chanter 1 Wild ducko· 41 Neptune' a 6 Strugg.. kingdOm 11 Tree trunk 42 Excuaea coveroro 46 Shortening · 12 In a row 48 Ballroom 13 Kite or Van number Gogh 49 ~peat 14 Graduates 52 Graphite 1 5 Things 5:) Michener 16 Soulh beolaellor African 54 Climb oenler· 55 Aptitudes 17 Firat· 56 "-It's at" century emperor DOWN 1B Neon or neighbor ozone . 1 Vlannese 16 Peaterad 19 Feotlve treat 18 Tiny lnaect nlghta .2 Organic ·20 Windmill 23 Paddle compound part :is Copen3 Famad . 21 Cabell or hagen acl-11 writer Slaughter riatlve · 4 Mora; to 22. Firma up 26 Stray dog aome 24 Ernie- of 29 Pub bntw S,Faat plane the PGA 32 "Poaltlvely 6 Compuler 26 Fosallluel -I" document 27 Bear In the 33 Crude 7 Habituated aky metal· B Emerald 28 500 oheeta 34 Oftlce 9. Chlneae . 30 Naw Age otaffer dynasty alngor 35 Road curve 10 Numorfcal 31 Canape 36 Pronto ·prefix topper 38 Bread 11 Leading 37 Least gnilns ·12 Burma . tanned JJ -U -o2 A AX911 ~ 3 ... t W r1 t K 7 5 4 ., Eut _ AQ JIII6 Y l it I 1 I O JO . • Q 1,0 g l ... 10 B S ... K J1 7 3 " •uttl ' Y AQJ92 • • ,... South '. D~ale r: A ~ 1 Q 5 43 Nl) rth . Vu!nl!rable: Bolh Wl'til 1'11!111 r..~~ !'Ill~ ~ Pill~ I Nor! It Eu t '"' •• Pn ~ ,. '"' 4 NT PI'I~B "·'~ ~ Pas s Allpau Opening lead: • 7 47 years ago BY PttlWP AlDER P. J. O'Rourke, a U.S. journalist, said, "At 47 the things which really matter and the· things whi<;h ~H. wt4e~e are really fun are the . dreadful things that fNl>f:P UP! IT'S LIICe our parents really said SAY··· ':ALL ~OAMS mattered. Family and work and duty." LeAP TO Earlier this year, I ~t4ot>es:· was looking through an issue of the Contract Bridge Journal published 47 years ago. It made interesting reading, and I came · across this tough declarer-play problem. Sitting South, how would' you try to make six hearts after West leads a club to dummy's singleton ace? Now look at all 52 cards. Does your line work? If not, can you see what does? · Six hearts · is the best --and only makTHE BORN LOSER able . -- slam for F" "l North-South, but it is Tf.\E Lt<.~T PlACL '<OU 'I'OOK M£ f"[·li\ ON tl\'( OMt--1 TON\Gf<.T, :':>0 ""' NO, TI-\F\1-\K. 'YOU, not easy to reach. TO fa<. DlNNE..R, 'NC:. f-\1'-.D TO· · You may decide if Tf.lOI<:.NF\PPLC. ttl\ :':>PWRGIN6 ON 1'\ 1\1\C.C.. ::.IC.N,.._L fO(<:. SE.l<\11(£ DlNI\IE.R 001 I C"-~ my auction is sensible B'< rl/>..St\ING OOR or was influenced by TO JOIN t'\( 7 1 my knowing the ref.\( 1\DLl(fl.T:':> quired terminus. With this layout, there is only one way to land the slam: At trick two, you must 0 lead 0 a low spade from the dummy. And if you found that play, extremely well done. EVERYONE LIKeS HIM HE':;, GOOD Ar EVERY· . NOTE TO East wins ang,sa;', i'HING! HE'5 PERFECT SELF • REFEP. returns a trump'. Y oti N,O.TE TO IN EVERY 'WAY! VES, win in the dummy, SCHOOL · I" LIKE YOU, ARTUR! COUNSELOR . ruff a spade in hand, I LII<.E YOU! draw trumps, and claim 12 tricks: four spades, four hearts, two diamonds, one club and one spade ruff in hand. If, for example, you start with tile acePEANUTS king of spades and a spade ruff (which 1 60ESS IT'S GOING BUT YOU DON'T HERE, SNOON..TWE SC~OOI.. works .with many TO BE A NICE DAV 8U5 IS COMIN6 .. WII'I' J.IAVE TO MAKE other distributions of AFTER ALL .. DON'T 'll:lO Ti\KE M'( CAP A 816 DEAL. · the East-West cards}, AND UM8REU.A you fail if West disOI!T OF IT! ~OME FOR ME ? cards specifically a diamond. You cannot get.the spade suit established without either losing trump g' control or walking into a diamond ruff · by West. t..ooiC Rio ready for bl1 NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio ~ t l1 C kN1S • \lol Reporter'• contact 41 Mlle., In Acapulco 43 Palone color · 44 Cut o1 beef (hyph.) • 45 Hourglooo . contento . 47 Requeats · 48 Too hoaty 49 Tell1 tube'l place SO Oloen of vaudeville 51 Whey-facad 52 Cornfield cry 39 ~, J , No h ·l ' . First AEP buyout residents leave Cheshire home BY KEVIN KELLY I CELEBRITY CIPHER by L.uis Campos ... ! t' "JFHC ~Oll! ~OU'P.E A14·VEAR·OUI so~ T IWZHXHCWI •' CFW CHBWMCWS KMSKUkSAHB LX G. T IAVVWIILAB GMW CFW Kl H B G C GL SOV W/>SOLD ·ENCI.IGtno PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Man's mind stretched to a new -Oliver Wendell Holmes idea never goes back to its original dimensions ." P AKDI N I III I rI I DY L E I I 1i 1 r I I I I~ T :z "' NE LT I . ~ I() ~o~~;~to DERLID 16 I "Success· has an easy formula," the big executive told the graduating college students. "Do . yovr very best and someone may IIII q~oled the chuckle . ' by filling in th& mi!Smg words yov develop from :51ep Nc. 3· below. LETTERS. TO ~ ~·----------'Birthda.v-OsoL There is a possibility 1ha1 BY BERNICE BEDE you could become involved in GARFIELD t>lt>N'T RECOGNIZE HIM IN 'THOSE Gr~A55E5 OH, t an interesting but speculmive arrangement . ~; the year ahead. It can work out advan- if it is managed wrsely and prudenlly. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A moody, negati ve THE GRIZZWELLS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Bargains need lo be more closely scrutinized to- fri end could have an influence may be hidden reasons for the low price , and chanceS are you could get stuck with a lerflon. on your ou tlook today i.f you allow yourself to be drawn PISCES. (Feb. 20-March · 20) -- For reasons known only this person kindly. bU! don' t gel too involved. Know V(here . lo look for romance , and you'll find it. The Astrograpn cou.ld be both a lethargic starter and u poor fini s her. Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically for little. Matchmak er, c/o thi s newspa- WE BELO\-lG 'To lOo P~oHE 'DER\IlCE'O .: this time. day when oul shoppin~ . There perfec1 for you. Mail' $2.75 to ' today, especially co-workers, keep your .!noughts to yourself. People in general could be more touchy than usual at ta~ eo u s ly into hi,sfher nega tivit y. Treat to you, there's a chance you Without continuity of purpose, your efforts will count . ARI ES (March 21-April 19) -- How unlike you today to per. P.O. Box 167,' Wic klilTe. put you rself in a po siti on where you' ll have to rel y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 230ec. 21 ) -- If you have 10 are not as responsible as you OH 44092. work out a delicarc arrangement with an01hcr today, strive to be fair, but make cer- lain that lhe other party offers as many co nccsswns as you do. A lopsided deal won' t work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) -- Unless you have something ni ce to say about others . I News editor UMI upon ol hcr indi viduals who are. yet that is exactly what you might do. TA URUS (A pri l 20-May 20) -- Don' t take it personall y if an all y who is usually coopera!ive dis appoints you today by turni ng down a reque st you make. This person's: reasons are seri ous and will be revealed later. GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20) .~ .. The reason you may not achieve the goals you set for yourself to(lay is because · you're not apno be prepared to pay the price that it will take to reach them. You'll get what you put out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Self-doubts are likely to be the greatest obstacles with which you'll have to contend !oday. Consequently, if you don't think you can succeed, you'II prove yourself right. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -Whatever you do today don't get in the middle of two friends who haven't been getting along too well recently, no matter how hard they try to involve you in their di sagree: menl. .. POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association again will sponsor cookie, candy and llandmade wooden toy con tests , it was decided at a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Wednesday. The three banks _ City National, Farmers and Peoples - will host the contests and provide the r' first place prizes of $50 Savings Bonds. .~ Second- and third-place prizes of $25 and $15 will be provided by the mer- Pleasant are taking part 'in chants . Each bank . will the program, which is secure its· own judges for geared to making the area a the contest. holiday destination for not Any . Meigs County resi- only those who live in the dent can participate. As for Bend area but tourists from the cooking and candy con- other places. The judging will be done tests, five pieces are to be brought in on a paper plate . by a cnmmillee from the fur the judging. Entries are to be deliv- three counties with one of ered to the host bank after 9 the three communities being a.m., and the judging will recognized for being the take place after the banks . best decorated. . • Dec. 8 in village Meigs County Chamber of News,editor Commerce certifichecks and gifts from local businesses wiU be awarded. POMEROY - A holiday The name of everyone .buywalk "through the historic sec- ing a $5 ticket will be included tion of downtown Pomeroy is in the dr;;twing, Susan Clark, planned for Sunday, Dec. 8, by chmrman, · sm·d . h P M h t e omeroy ere ants The winner, however, must Association. be present to win, she said. Final pilms for the walk were . The money raised will go made at a meeting of the com- toward downtown beautificamunity group Wednesday at tion. City National Bank. Tours Jed by Betsy The guided tour will be held Nicodemus and Courtney from 5 to 7 p.m .. and will fea- Butcher of the Meigs County ture both businesses and Chamber of Commerce and churches decorated for the holi- other voluilteers will leave day season. . . · Trinity Church every 15 minAt each business on the walk, utes. a history of the building will be The social hour will be held given by a narrator in Viclorian on the parking lot and feature costume. entertainment. The drawing for A social hour with hot chaco- the Christmas basket also will late and cookies will be h!.!ld be held. immediately following the lour. Tickets for the walk will go Also at that time, a Chlistmas on sale next week and may be basket containing $250 in purchased from any merchant. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Outstanding Legionnaires Holiday banners and wreaths are hung on' a period lamp post in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday by Dale Riffle, on the ladder, and George Wright of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Decision pending o~ Racine fire truck Index 2 Sections - 16 Pllges · Calendar · Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . close. The cookie contest will take place at City National Bank en Dec. 8, the toy con-test at Farmers Bank on Dec . 14, and the candy con" test on Dec. 21. Decorating underway Plans for participating in the tri-county decorating conte st for villages were discussed with John Musser, president, encouraging merh k h ·n c anls to rna e t e VI age festive by decorating their windows and outlining their buildings with white lights. The emphasis of the contest is to encourage local shopping. Musser noted , that both Gallipolis and Point .BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH WORD I!<MA~~It.O Thursday, Nov. 14, 2002 Decorating · underway E K M 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ignite· Folio~ Widow ~ Bakery -·KNOWLEDGE I have come to the conclusion that government in-· ·vestigators have always contributed more to our amuse· ment than to our KNOWLEDGE. t.\DM, INl'\IE OLD DAY~. A l4·1'EAR·OLD Merchants sponsoring holiday cont~sts Holiday ·walk set F H X S . ICWZFWM package of buyout offers from about 90 percent of Cheshire's property owners, who are expected to join the Littles in moving away in the coming months as sales are finalized. · The owners signs:d confi- • dentiality agreements and are not disclosing detail s of the sale . · The Littles are leaving an area where their roots run deep. Larry was born and raised in Cheshire, and hi s mother, ,Catherine Little, lives nearby. She is participating in the buyout and expects to move.': . Carolyn was. raised in th~ Kyger-area, and she and Larry are looking forwatd to their 36th wedding anniversaf1 Dec. 22. . A daughter, Kristi Fife, and her husband, Mike, reside near Gallipolis and have a son and a daughter, Shelby, whom the Littles started raising when Kristi suffered an illness. Daughter Cheryl Sallaz and her husband, Randy, are the parents of two girl s and live in Jacksonville, Fla. Another tlaughter, Vicki Warth and her husband, Les, also live in Jacksonville and are the par.ents of two boys. • J G X E . " ~~~...;·~.---;=~;J OF COJ!lSE 1 OOO'T11lllsr Carolyn Little , right, . helps her granddaughter, Shelby Fife, pface a sign into a moving van Wednesday. Carolyn and her husband Larry are the first homeowners in Cheshire to move after selling their property to American Electric Power. (Kevin Kelly) · Today's clue: E equals K we ' re happ y w ith AEP for buying thi s home." As for sadness about leavCHESHlRE - It was mov- ing a pbbi:J,vhere she and her ing day for Larry and Carolyn husband shared and ra ised Littl e and their 4-year-o ld their th ree daughters. Carolyn granddaughter, Shelby Fife. was philosophi cal as she , Not an unu sual event, but Shel by and a crew fro m the Littles ' departure Alban y-based Pro Mo vers Wednesday from their South mo ved possess ions into . a Fourth Street residence in movin~ van. j Cheshire .was not only bitter" I thmk 'the hardest part was the night when the offer was sweet but significant. They are the first of the vii- explained to us," she said. "I !age's homeowners to move was sad for a littl e while under the buyout of village because I reali zed our chil property offered by American dren couldn ' t come here again . Electric Power. p 1 h · "I still ha ve to get used to E A pans to use t e frop- it." she said . "Even this mornerty for ·ex pam ion o the neighboring Gen. James M. ing. l asl,.ed Larry, 'Are ,you Gavin Power Plant. goin g to stop over at home?'" The Littles' received their Larry has worked for check from AEP for the sale Indiana-Kentucky Electri c of the property where they Corporations's Ky g~ Creek •r Plant down Ohio oute 7 had lived ror almost 30 years frmwCh eshire for m re than last week . They optioned a new home 30 'years and is 18 months at 2 zuspan St. in Masoo-. away from retirement. Carolyn retired from a job W.Va., Jast.month and will be closing the sale soon . . The with the Area Agency on previou s . owners allowed Aging District 7 in Rio Carolyn Little to begin mov- Grande in . March to stay ing belongings into the new home and rai se Shelby.. home. . AEP and the v1llage "I'm so happy this. day is announced the buyout agreehere," Carolyn said. "I think . ment Ap~tl 16: The it's wonderful. We're happy Columbus-based uuhty gta~t with t.~e home we fotlnd and satd Sept. 24 1t accepted a News editor Tt4eY Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and p~esent . Each le"er in the cipher stands lor another. li\I1Nw m., , b,t y~e nlau cl aum lUliRSOAV . NOVfMlUill ·1. )tl0 1 11!""""!',..--,w--r.---m;.., wf: 11 Staff report A4 B6-7 B8 A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl-5 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - .A decision on the purchase of a new fire truck for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department could come as early as Monday's meeting of Racine VUlage Council. The three bids on the truck were from Pierce Fire $285 ,941 ; Apparatus, SMEAL • Fire Apparatus, $262,96( and Centr'al State Fire Apparatus, $247.534. The bids are under review by the tire department. "This new lire truck will put the department in really good shape," Mayor Scott Hill said. With the new truck, the department will have three engines, two brush trucks, a rescue unit and two boats. He noted that the new truck will replace a 30-year-old engine which has already been sold Jo a township. At a recenl meeting, council accepted the high bid of $3,211 for a compactor truck . from Jeffers Trucking of Pomeroy. No bids were received on the old police cruiser advertised for sale. Council passed a resolulion Please see Racine, ~3 James Bailey, comm ander of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, America n Legio)l of Middlepo rt. presents the post's Legionn aire of t he Decade award to Sherman Buskirk, Middleport, and Legi onnaire of t he Year award to Jerry Hawley of Pomeroy at a...Legion dinne r Wedne sday evening. (Brian J. Reed) ~----------------------------------------------~----------------~·~------------,~ November 1 0 • · 16 is Perioperative (OR) Nurse Week VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .-- So{11eone you did not give. aulhori!y to may lry to take it upon nim/hersel f today to make decisions for J ou. Step in i_mmcdiatel y an let this person know you run your o wn show. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · Even though you might feel an urgency to fini sh a few tasks yo u ve neglected for some time, be careful not to pus h yourself beyond your li mit toda y. I! could prove un· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Surgicai Nurses during -. this special week. MEDICAL tENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ~· Wl SC . .. .. ' �I hio The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nov. 15 MICH., • I l37'/:l8' FA. • ~nofleld l38'/4tj • ~.. ~. ~. COLUMBUS (AP) - The storms that destroyed · houses, barns and cars across Ohio on Sunday could be the most expensive in the state's history. · "This is cine of the most expensive weather-related disasters we've had in many years , probably the worst," said Dick Kimmins, spokesman for ·the Ohio , Emergency Management Agency. State Farm and Nationwide insurance · agencies announced V,:ednesday that · they expect to pay out more than $25.5 million in combined. claims. The total for Ohio damage will of course increase as other insurance companies tally claims. .· · The Ohio Insurance Institute should h~ve a complete loss estimate next week, said spokeswohJan Mary Bonelli. The state's most expensive weather . disaster on record thus far was in 1997, when spring rains caused flash floods in 16 southern counties and cost $66.7 million in uninsured losses, Kimmins said. This week, five counties ·- Putnam, Ottawa, Paulding. Seneca and Van Wert - were designated disaster areas by Gov. Bob Taft. At least 120 homes, dozens of barns, one church and a small village;s only police car were destroyed when lornadoes produced winds that in same cases exceeded 200 mph. Five people were killed in northwest Ohio. The American Red Cross issued a report of residential damage in l7 eouflties, stating that 696 dwellings suffered at least minor damage. State and federal disaster workers arid insurance adjus~ers are still tallyiqg the uninsured damage. The benchmark for tornado damage in Ohio is a twister that killed 33 people and destroyed the city of Xenia in 1974. Reports estimate total damage insured and uninsured - at more than $HiO million. State officials couldn't immediately compare the Xenia disaster with Sunday's storms. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A DAY ON WALL STREET ,. No~. 13. 2002 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8.000 ··'fi~~·.~ U'l;;, 8,398.49 Pct. change from previous; +O.t5 AUG MIIJh 8,493.51 SEP Low 6,298.66 OCT NOV 7,000 Re_cord high·:. 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 i'Jov. 13, 2002 1.600 ·Nasdaq compos1t 1.400 ,_.. 1,200 +11.711'!" . iN'•· > 1,361.34 Pet change from pre\lious: +O.,I J· AUG Mlgh 1,371 .74 SEP Low 1,334.13 OCT NOV 1,'000 Record high: 5,04B.62 March 1O, 2000 Nov. 13, 2002 1,000 Standard 900 ·•- ::r':\;H>li\N~l BOO & Poor~s 2·f '..0'42 '- ·"oj_.:$. ,,,-;i ~~ '·"'~"" 882.53 Pet. char9e from previous -o.05 AUG MIIJh 692.51 Universities reach. compromise to share pain of state ·budget .cuts COLUMBUS (~)- State would still have funding cut dollars for academics would be but by not as much, under the around. 10 mph. distributed ~ore equitably !Jroposal regents were expectFriday... Mostly cloudy a~ong. pubhc colleges and ed approve on Thursday. with a chance of rain show, . umverstttes under a proposal "Some are getting less of an ers. Highs in the mid 50s. before the Ohio Board of increase, some are getting less South winds around 10 mph. Regents. . of a cut. It was a good comproCh f · 40 0 The schools reached a com- mise, but it's still bard to take," ance ram percent. promise to reallocate the pot of said Bill Decatur; vice presiFriday night...Rain likely. State Share · of Instruct ron dent for finance and adminisLows in the lower 40s. money after some were sur- !ration at the University · of Chance of rain 60 percent. prised in July when they real- Toledo. Extended forecast: · ized they wouldn't get as much The university was slated to Saturday ... Rain likely. money as they had expected receive $2.3 million less than Highs in the mid 40s. Chance because·of uneven enrollment last year because · its enrolle of rain 60 percent.. growth across campuses. ment didn't increase. But the Saturday night ... Cloudy . Institutions with surging compromise now means that with a chance of rain showers enrollments now would get . the school would only see a iri the evening, then a chance smaller increases in funding, $1.2 million cut compared of snow showers after midwhile those with stagnate or "1~'-.r · night. Little or no accumula.. shrinking student numbers I' tion expected. Lows in the ·. lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Sunday... Biustery and cold with scattered snow showers. Little or no accumulation expected .. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday... Mostly clear. The passage of a warm front and a mild southwesterly flow will boost high ternperatures into the mid and upper 50s today. The warmup will be brief as a cold front perched just to the northwest of ohio drops down over the region tonight and Friday. The front will bring a chance for rain over much of the area tonight and Friday. Temperatures will fall back into the 40s dn Friday. A low pressure system tracking out of the Gulf Coast to the Mid Atlantic from Friday night into Sunday will ,spre:)d precipitation northward over much of the state. . With the cold front stalling alo.ng with this low pressure, there is a high probability of precipitation during much of the weekend. And with the . cold air in place and temperatures struggling t<i move out of the 30s, there is a good chance that snow and flurries . will occur across the state. Lows in the upper 20s and Once the low exits off 10 ·highs in the mid 40s, the east, high pressure. will Tuesday... Partly cloudy. then build down over the Lows in. the lower 30s and region early next week. · highs in the upper 40s. Weather forecast: Wednesday... Mostly clear. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and Lows 40 to 45. South winds highs in the mid 40s. SEP LOW . 672.05 700 OCT NOV Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks Federal Mogul- .53 Rockwell- 18.70 · ~EP -25.99 Arch Coal-17.61 USB - 20.66 Rocky Boots- 5 Akzo -28.76 Gannett- 75 .45 RD Shell ·- 42.52 AmTech/SBC- 24.32 General Electric- 24.09 Sears _ 21 GKNLY-3.55 Ashland Inc.- 24.:63 HaneyDavklson-48.98 Wai·Mart.,.. 54.98 AT&T -1347 Kmart- .60 Wendy's - 27 .48 BankOne r- 37 .51 Kroger13.46 Worthington-17.19 BLI-13.70 Ltd. - 15.25 Daily stock reports are Bob Evans - 23.64 Borg Warner - 45.1 NSC - 20.86 1he 4 p.m . closing Champion- 2.79 Oak Hil F111811Cial-21 .05 • quotas of the previous Charming Shops- 4.05 OVB - 20.27 days , Iransact.rons, proBBT _ 35 .47 Ci1y Holding- 28.49 Peoples:- 27.70 vlded by Smith Partners col~ 20.41 .Pepsico- 43.41 at Advest Inc. of DG '-:- 13.41 ,Premier- 6.97 Gallipolis. DuPont-41 .76 o with last year. "That's still significant," Decatur said, noting that the school now will have to let some positions go unfilled and defer some .equipment purchases to offset the loss. The state Controlling Board, a legislative ·panel that · approves much state spending, still must' approve the new funding plan after the regents; who oversee the state's public institutions, do so. A "hold harmless" provision in state law says that all schools will receive at least the same amount of instructional subsidies in the 2002-03 Couple sentenced . for giving toddler pot . ELYRIA (AP) A woman has been sentenced to three years' probation for smoking marijuana with her 2-year-old nephew. Her .friend was sentenced to four months in jail, three years of probation and 30 days in a work-release program. He is accused of rolling the pot and getting high with the toddler. Lorain County Common Pleas Judge Mark Betleski said he gave Terrence Craig, ·22, of Elyria, a harsher sen. tence than . Danielle Wells, · 22, because he already had several minor run-ins with the law. In September, Wells was cpnvicted of corrupting and assaulting the toddler, Khairee Davis. Craig was found guilty of the same offenses and additional count of corrupting ·another person - a 14-year-old neighbor - with drugs. Police said that in August 1999, Wells and Chig were in Wells' apartment with the boy and his baby sitter, Steven Rand, now 17, and that all three·. took turns smoking a cigar filled with rill¢j uana. · . When Khairee' s mother, Tanika Davis, returned to ·• Wells' apartment, she found him slumped on the floor in Wells' apartment and took · him to the hospital. His urine tested positive for the drug. school year as they did m 2001-02. . . However, $100 million lesi; was available to be distribute(\ among the schools this year because of a $121 million budget cut for higher educatimi, which was part of a larger cut to the entire state budget. . . The regents must use a com~ plicated enrollment-driven funding fonnula to reallocate what money is left in the fund, and not all schools gained the same number of students. Lane® "Dundee" 2·Recliner, 3 Pc. Sectional Sale 8119811 Lane® Midas Double .Reclining .Sola 8 Matclllng Reclining Rocker · Sale 8 . ' ' Chance of rain returns Thursday, ~ovember 14, 2002 1~29111 . Obituaries Local Briefs ·Retail sales flat in October; Jobless claims ·tall Carla McFarland Robie Plan dinner MASON, W.Va. - Carla Donette McFarland Robie 43, of Mason, went to ~ with the Lord on Tuesday, -No\(ember 12, 2002 at Riverside ' Me-th;dist ' Hospital in Columbus:· . Her fam_ily invites you to )Otn them m a celebration of . her life that was dedicated to her strong faith in God and lo her family. · · She was the beloved wife . of J.?ouglas K. Robie, and . prec1ous daughter of George . C. and Bonnie Lawhorn . McFarland of Mason. . Carla was a very kind, carmg and compassionate person who loved her family dearly. She was very wellknown in her hometown, :Where she always had a smile and a kind word for everyone she met. She was born January 27, 1959, in Pomeroy but made her lifetime home in Mason. Carla was a 1977 graduate of Wahama High School, a member of the National .}fonor Society, White Falcon West Marching Band, . Virginia All-State Chorus, and Mason United Methodist Church. . . · She was a nurse's aide at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for many years caring for the elderly, and . then became a homemaker ·after her marriage to Dou)!;las in 1992. • Carla is also survived by her son, Matthew Simmons, Huntington, West ·Virginia; her sister, Mary E. Legg of .Winfield, West Virginia; her nephew. Joshua R. Kropka of Winfield; her aunt, Shirley G. Bocock of Proctorville; her uncle, James C. Lawhorn of Mason; several dear cousins. She is also survived by four step-daughters, Amy .Peck; Gallipolis, Jessie Robie of Parkersburg, West : . Virginia, Rachel Robie of : Mason, and Sarah Graham of Oklahoma; and her father! in:law . and mother-in-law, Raleigh and Virginia Robie of Mason. Carla was preceded in • death by her maternal grand. : ,Parents, Carl and M!!ry : ;Loureua·Lawhorn; her pater- . • -nal grandparents, Donie and : . ..Ora Mae McFarland; ·and :. :her uncles, Steward :; Lawhorn, Kenneth Lawhorn ·: and Robert Bocock. ::: Services will be 11 a.m. >:Saturday; November 16, : ::2002, at Foglesong-Tucker :: :Funeral Home in Mason, : : :With the Rev. Neal Tenant ; : ;officiating. Friend.s 01ay call •>from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. :: .Friday, November 15, 2002, :-:at the funeral home. 0:.. I - Paid notice · Lane® ·"Sonata" Stationary Sofa, Chair & . Ottoman Continental Select Top Grain Leatlier 3 Pc. Set ·sale szagga~ Wells, who now lives in Columbus, and Craig both ' maintain they are innocent. ' Khairee now lives with his father. I, Deaths .I Carlotta White PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Carlotta Rose White, 69, :.' Parkersburg , dlied Friday, : Nov. 1, 2002 at Camden: Clark Memorial Hospital , · • . Parkersburg. : ·: She was born m · : Parkersburg on May 15, : 1942. • · · She is survived by .her hus.: . band, Danny Eugene White. : ; : A graveside service was : · lleld .Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002, at : :~vergreen Cemetery South, ::farkersburg . Arrangements · ~were by Lumbert-Tatman :: Funeral Home, Parkersburg. ·.- VJf T{fJuld Like To ffilcome ... Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-9-5 Pick 4: 1-9-3-3 304-675-6@90 I SuperLotto: 3-9-10-12-18-27 Bon~s Ball: 28. Kicker: 8-5-2-4-5-1 Buckeye 5: 4-8-15- 17-33 PLEASANT· rVALLEY H 0 SPITAL . 214 Colon~al Plaza- 2415 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, wv 25550 I ~--~~----~--~--~==~~--~~~~~ .. . ., I I The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mvdallvsentinel.com Thursday, November 14, 2002 Recent-storms could be costliest weather disaster in Ohio history Ohio weather I Toledo PageA2 Pick 3 night: 6-3-3 Pick 4 night: 9-3-8-9 ' W.VA. Daily 3: 5-6-4 Daily 4: 4-9-8-7 l'llwelball: 18-23-31-38-50 (30) .. \ ' A. BOTTOM :'._ LONG ham and turkey dinner will be held at 4 p.m . Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Building, sponsored by the Long ·Bottom Community Association .. Revival services MIDDLEPORT Revival Services at the Ash Street Church will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the church located at 398 Ash St. in Middleport. · Evangelist will be the Rev. Gene Armstrong of Mount Carmel Baptist Church, . Bidwell. Guest singers will be Earthen Vessels of Gallipolis on Friday, Two Live from Huntington, W.Va., on Saturday, and Sunday will feature the Mount Carmel Choir from Bidwell. WASHINGTON (AP) ::.ales at the nation's retailers were flat ·in October as shoppers turned more choosey amid a mudd led economic ellmate. Consumets cut back spending pn new cars and ate out less, but they splurged on clothes. The fiat reading reponed by the Commerce Department on Thursday came after retai l · sales plunged by 1.3 percent in September. Even though sales were unchanged in October, the performance was better than the 0.2 percent decline analysts were predicting. "Don't count the consumer out yet," said economist Joel Naroff of Naroff Economic A~visors, who said the report raJsed hopes the holiday shopping season \\ill be better than expected and won't tum out to be the dud some analysts feared. Consumer spending is the economy's lifeblood, accounting for two-thirds of all eco- nomic acttvtty in the United · and other economists believe tion thgt if you make those tax States. Throughout last year's they will keep their pocket- cuts j)'€rmanent it will add · recession consumers kept books and wallets open stimulus to the economy. I buying. and they have been enough to prevent the ec.ono- doubt it." he sa id. "I think the main force keeping the my from sliding back into only that the market's already economy going so far this recession . presumed that they are permayear. "C:onsumer spending· has nent and that the only thing On Wall Street, the retail slowed over the course of the that probably could have a sales. repOrt gave stocks a lift. . past year but has not sl~tmped negative effect later on is that The Dow Jones industrial as some had earlier feared it when the markets find out . average gained 66 points and might,'' Greenspan said they may be wrong. But that ·s the Nasdaq was up 20 in the Wednesday. referring to all the not a short-term issue." first half hour of trading. potentially negative · forces In October, sales of new In another report, fewer that have hit consumers this cars fell by 1.9 pen;:cnt, folAmericans filed new claims year. lowing a 5 percent drop the · for unemployment benefits for Greenspan said I hat tax cuts, month before. Economists · the second straight week, the extended unemployment ben- expected automobile sales to Labor Department said. New efits and extra cash coming slow from brisk levels earlier claims dropped by 8,000 to from a mortgage refinancing in the year. stoked . by free388,000, the lpwest level since boom have supported con- financing and .other generous Aug. 3. The report provided sumer spending, helping to promotions. hope that the pace of layoffs offset some of these negative 'These incentives were an are slowing. fon:es. Deep discounts and enormous success in s upport ~ Although consumers have zero-percent financing deal s, ing - indeed increasing turned more cautious amid especially on cars, has been the ·demand for new cars and fears about a po,ssible war another big factor, he said. trucks." Greenspan told with Iraq, a turbulent stock But Greenspan also cast Congress. He said sales market, sinhng consumer doubt on the Republican argu- surged eac h time incentive confidence and a stagnant job ment-that tax cuts will spur the packages were sweetened and market, Federal Reserve economy. fell back a bit. when they Chairman Alan Greenspan "I know there's a presump- · waned. U.S. to phase out oil deliveries to North Korea ·Offer giveaway EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance on Wednesday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:38 a.m., ·Ash Street, Middleport, Robert Cundiff, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10: lO a.m. , Pine Grove Road, Vera Hayman. Holzer Medical Center; 3:15p.m .." Ohio Route 338, motor vehicle accident. Josh Smith, Christopher Roush, refused treatment; · 3:56 ·p.m., Pine Grove Road, motor ve hicle accident, Jill Knopp. refused treatment. WASHINGTON (AP) - . Japan and the European they are concerned that President Bush is suspend" Union. They comprise the North Korea could retaliate ing oil assistance to North Korean Peninsula Energy by reviving a plutoniumkorea in response to Development Organization, based nuclear weapons proPyongyang's violation of a which was founded after gram that it froze in 1994. SYRACUSE ·- A free pledge not to develop North Korea signed an The program has been . food and clothing givenuclear weapons, adminis- agreement with the .United under supervision . by the away will be held from tration officials say. · States in 1994 pledging to . h1ternational Atomic II a.m. unti I noon at the ·Bush made the decision become a nuclear weapons- Energy Agency. First Church of God in · during a meeting with his free state. South Korean President Syracuse, Second and . national security team lri exchange, the United Kim Dae-jung has pursued Apple streets. Wednesday night ahead of a States promised to provide a policy of accommodation Information will also key conclave of allied gov- more than 500,000 tons of with the North, .contending be available for the annuernments Thursday in New heavy oi .l per year. In addi- · thai a confrontational al Christmas toy drive. York City On the North lion, South Korea and Japan approach has failed. Korean situation. offereq to pay most of the . Secreiary of State Colin Information is available There was little support in cost for two light water Powell , while ruling out by calling 992-1734. the <jdministration or in the nuclear reactors that are of renewed talks with North .' Congress for continuing the limited use for a country Korea for the time being, · eight-year old oil assistance intent on developing said last week he does not · program following the nuclear weapons. object to Japanese and North 's acknowledgment The fate of that project is South Korean contacts with last month that it was up in the air. . . the North. He noted that the MIDDLEPORT secretly developing a uraniThe U,S. officials, who two U.S. allies are within Revival services will be urn-based bomb. on condition of range of the North's consid1 spoke held at the Old Bethel Bush's only concession ' anonymity, said American erable military might. Freewill Baptist Church, was to agree to allow aves- diplomats have been The Bush administration located on Ohio Route 7 · . sel already en route tpNorth assured the EU and Japan has sought to move in lockKorea to deliver what will back Bush:s plan at the step with .Japan and South an\1 Storys Run Road, at would be the last U.S. oil · New York meeting and that Korea on North Korea poli7 p.m., Nov. 18 to 23, shtpment unless Pyongyang South Korea will g'o along cy but at times this goal has · · with Evangelist Joe decides to dismantle its with some version of it. been elusiv,e, particularly .· ~. 6:45, 9:45 Gv..:inn. Special singing nuclear weapons program. The governments in given the ·contrasting views l~rnliliJII!I !rl!!!y !l![li~. Eii.r;,lll«<oo. Ram F'-'r!S will be held each night. Thursday's meeting was Seoul and Tokyo had been between .dovish South THE RING '""i 6:50,9:55 to i!lclude officials from the recommending that ihe Korea and 'the more hawk-- · [Susp!!!OIIoooi)lllOO!Vh~. M aiiil usoo.Cln C.:\<i Showing Friday 1t 7~5 & 9:55 Umted States, South Korea, shipments continue because ish Americans. Plan .revival Council to meet RACINE · Racine Village Council · will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. Monday at the . municipal building, to discuss the intent of applying for funding of a water treatment plant and water tank under the Water/Ohio . CDBG Department of Development. Committee meets MARIETTA -. The District 18 Executive Committee will meet at 10 a.m., Nov. 20, at the . Holiday Inn in Marietta, to select projects for · Round 17 funding under the Ohio Public Work s Commission State Capital Improvement and Local Tran sportation Improvement Programs. MY BIG fAT GRE!K WEDDIIIl "'' 7:15, 9:40 Racine from Page A1 authorizing the mayor to submit an application for Community Development Block Grant funds with the Ohiq Department of Development for a proposed new water treatment facility. Hill said no homes would have to be demolished for the construction. , Clerk David Spencer reported that the village had received a $!)0,000 loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority for payment of construction plans ·. for the water treatment facility. Other action by council .included: • Authorized street commissioner John Holman to secure a rack on wheels to be used to move the leatbox in · and out ofthe storage area; · • Advised the clerk to send out the ftrst of se vera I 15-day notices to residents to clean up the litter· and rubbish or face citation to mayor's coirrt; • Gave second reading to an ordinance deClaring the fire department on Long Run Road as surplus property and approving its use as a place to hold gun shoots for fund mising; • Authorized the mayor to get a contractor to pour concrete at the basketball court and underneath the picnic tables at Star Mill Park. "A )11 Pi,k Hit" BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM - MON. - FRI Bo 12:30 PM SAT· SUN MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . {UsPs 213-sso) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. our main concern in all -s!ories is to be Published every .afternoon, accurate. If you know of an error ·in a Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court story, call the newsroom .at (740) 992- Street , Pomeroy, Ohio-. Second2156. class postage paid at Pomeroy. [ Member: The Associated ·Press Our main number is . (740) 992-2156. · Department extensions are: Cheshire from Page A1 The Littles are moving about lO miles up and across the Ohio River to Mason , which Carolyn describetl . as bein g just like Cheshire .- "small, one red .light, but th e difference is, they have a Wai -Mart," she said, laughing. Carolyn said she's been cleaning and painting the Cheshire hou se, and · plans to finish he r work there by next week . · "I don't want to leave a mess," she said. )Roma~e.tln"'llla ~oldl~. 01 Car<lls,'"" &~n Slowl119 Friday at 7:15 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E><l. 12 Reporter: Bri~n Reed. E><l. 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext. 13 Sports: Derek Taylor, E><l. 14 • First month of America's Top 50, and all • On-e-time $49.99 Activation Fee. • Get the .Oigital Home Plan with America's To.P.50, our most affordable programming package, starting at $27.99/mo. ~ d. sll · . I "' 'W' · · subscripti~n: programl'(ling seNices ordered, excluding pay-per-view, FREE. (Requires valid major credit card and 12-month commitment. Penalties apply · for early termination.I · • free Standard Professionallnstalla1ion. >tl "~" '""' • M L..,.......~. 11-lltrii\SecondM., ~MkiOOJlO~OH<SI" o' (140)~25.15 N E T W 0 R K =CIIC I .. ..... ~ - _,/ ..,._ '-.'"" •. .,,.- PICTURE a. .JEW ELR Y, ~ ,...... , _ ,.. ,,,. IN C. .M'IJO:IIM. ~ 1'121J3 ta - li<ll i ... .., _ _,,_., .......... .,._;..,...... ""' ll<too;~~l><''""' - ·-lOCO...,_,..,.,.,,...-.., 010'1 ~ 1100 c.<u<o""l' "' ,..,.,., .. oo_..,'<>OO'Ir"'""'"""'"' '" "''"""""""" A.IOG~ s.,....,,.. ..""'"""""' ....,,..,..,~""""""'".,."'- ••,._OOOCOIO ...,_o .. .. """"''"'-"' s..,...,D<s" _c...,._ .........,_""<" ~ ..-.- ...,.,,""..., ..,, ,,.,., .,[)se ~- ,..,..,,.....,,.....,.,.,.,~.....-., ~ o<o~"' "' '"""-'" ..-.!~~ ""!" ""~' ..,, -,~,_....., ,.....,., ..,,...,.,_ •., .., ............. . .......... """"""'" ._,._,,. _, _ ll!S~-"""-"' '''"'"""'""0<1~ --·-~--,.. ..,.......,., .....,...,.,......, •• n~::~ .........., ..........4l. Circulation _Distrlct.Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, EKt. 17 :-:::.:;;:..:-..-_-::;::;.M-- ~··--· -. ~ -·~ ·~·-- ·· ·,-- ~·"· ·""' ""'- • (liW oM, Advertising Outside Sates: -Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext . 16 Class./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, E><i. 10 Class./Circ.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoefli ch, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel ..com · Web: www.mydailysentinel.com and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- · lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111. Cour t Street, 45769 . Pomeroy, Ohio . Subscription Rates By cari'ler or motor route one month .. ......... .'9.9S One year .... . .... , . .'119.4Q Daily ..................50' Subscribers should r€mit in \ advance direct to T-he Daily 1· Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiHed in areas whe(e home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks : . .- .. . ... ' 30.15 . 26 Weeks , .. ... .......' 60.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County · 13 weeks ............ ' 50 .05 26Weeks .'100 .t0 52 Weeks .. ' 200 .20 �.. - PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 14, 2002 Absence of affection makes woman doubt man's love Uniforms to be purchased I)EAR ABBY: I ha ve a so mew hat he art - wre nc hin g d ile mma . Las t ni g ht, I to ld m y fi a nce that I loved h im so mu c h· I would be dev as ta ted if so methin g happ e ned to him . He did n' t say an y thin g. Then I as ked him if 'he felt the same wa y. He said . "Well ADVICE ... proba bl y." Abby, he is no t affec ti o na te and there ha ve bee n man y time s fee lin gs . . - , MISSING \Yhen I hav e doubted hi s MARY IN COLORADO lO ve for me. He treats my DEAR MISSING w n like hi s o wn, though . MARY: Perhap s · it 's We 've di scu ssed thi s, and becau se they were taught tie alway s tell s me I over- as boy s that it' s unm anly re ac t. What s hould I do ? to express emotion -FEEL I NG HURT IN which th e y have interpre tRENO ed to mean that ex press-. I)EAR FEELING ing heartfelt emot ion is a HURT: You are looking sign · of .. weakne ss . for rea ss urance ; he ' s a Fortunately, in these " libpoo r communicator. Clip erated " times, that philosthi s column and be sure ophy is changi ng becau se he sees it. Read on: we now know th at DEAR ABBY: I e nli sted expre ss in g one ' s feelin gs sho rtl y a ft e r Pearl Harbor. is health y for both men Thirt y-s ix da ys lat e r, I and wom e n. wa s o n my way to the DEAR AB BY: My sibPhilippin es. En route, the lin gs and I' ne ed your Philippines fe ll to the advice. We know o ur stepJa pane se. and we we re father is cheatin g on ou·r rout e d to Aus tr alia . mot her. but we don't Elev e n . days . after we know what to do. We love . land e d . I met t he mo st o ur s tcpdad a nd would ·beautifu l g irl 111 the ne ver have th o ugh t th is world . co uld happen - but it ' s On our first date, I told beco me a cold rea li't Y: her I wa s going to marry We ca nn ot ju st sit and he r. I did, 18 months later. watch ou' mother be taken w hil e on a 10-day .R-and- advantage of. It feels like R leave from New we are betraying Mom by Guin ea . not telling her what we After · .more tban 57 know. years of marriage and two S he . reads your co lumn be lov ed faithfully and has often c hildren , my ·' Mary " di e d · five da ys c lipp ed 'it fo r us to read . befote C hri st mas. Abby, please h e lp us . . Alth o ug h we agreed that We're .at a loss.. NEEDo ur as hes were to be scat- ING ADVICE ASAP IN tered ov e r the mounta ins, KENTUCKY DEAR NEEDING I found I co uld not part ADVICE: You have been with hers. Whil e Mary was alive, placed in a terrible posi s he wou ld freq uen tl y say, tion . Te ll your ste pfath er " You don ' t know how .w hat yo u know, and give . mu c h I lo ve you ." I ' d him a 'd eadline to break reply, "Likewi se ." I ne ve r off the affa ir -- or else · said. " [ love you." Now YOU wi II tell your moth he r as hes are on my dress- er. And if he doesn't do it , .er, whe re I te ll her severa l follow through. Dear Abby is writte11 by · time s a day ho.w much I love he r, but it's too late. Abigail Van B1lren, also Alth ough I wrote poet ry known as Jeanne Phillip s, to her, I co uld · not bring and was fou nded by her my se lf to say the three mother, Pauline P.ltillips. word s I knew sh e wanted Write Dear Abby at w ww. DearA bby.com or most to hear. P. 0 , Box 69440, Los A s my dearest was d yin g and we tho ught she Angeles, CA' 90069. What teens need to know was comatose, I told her, "T he re are n 't enoug h abort/ sex, drugs, AIDS, word s to tell you how and getti n g along with muc h I love yo u." A few p eers mzd parents is in hour s la ter, · s he whi s- " What Every Teen S ho uld pered , "Not e nou g h Know. " To order, send a self.' word s" and · died. · busine·ss -si ze, The rea son I.' m writing addressed envelop e, plus ·is to urge men to ex press chec k or money order for th eir fee lin gs w hil e th e ir $5 (U.S. f unds only) to: lov ed o ne s a re .a li ve . I Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, don ' t ·know why, but many P. 0 . Box 447, Mount me n ar e reluctant .to Morris , IL 61054 -0447. ~ xp r e ss the dept h of their ( Pos/ltge is included.) • ZALESKI - A public meeting has been set for 7 p.m. Tuesday; Nov. 19 in , th e Sycamore Room of · Lake Hope Lodge at Lake Hope State Park . Me mbers of the Moonville Rai l Trai l group will be hos tin g county official s, th e Oh io State Chapter of Rail s to Trails, a nd co mmunity members to disc uss the conversion of th e abandoned B&O rai l rig ht -of- way from Red Dia mond to Athens into a , .. multi -use tra'il. Info rmati on will be pro. vided for in sight on the histo ry of thi s project and ex pe ri ences from similar' projects. . . Fo r information , contact Bob Davis, 740-596-3132 · Be tt y Shaw, 740-385 -5396 : or C hip Ri ce, 740-593 4458. The purpose of the mee ting is for community me mbers to provi de input, Opini o n, an d I ideas . fO r proposing the co nve rsion of the aba nd oned B&O rail ri ght -of-way in to a mul tiuse trail. Team un iform s and equipment will be purchased with $632 given by Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, to .the Rutland Basebal l League . Shelly Hutton, league secretary-treasurer, accepted the check from Eugene Fink, left, and Dennis McKinney, post members. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Hemlock Grange recognizes state winners~ POMEROY - Local winners in contests at the Ohi o State Grange's annual conventi on were recognized when Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall. Rosalie Story. master. presented ribbons to the participants and noted that Roy Grueser had rece ived first place in the state for a wood carving. Rosalie Johnson took third place for her photographic entry titled "The Grange is Great'', and Cheryl Bush took eighth place in the Pringles can character she created. Muriel Bradford, CWA chairperson, suggested that members begin working .now on entries for the 2003 contests. She also noied that cookbooks are still (or sale. It was announced during the meeting that stuffed toys made by county Grange members will be delivered to the Meigs County Health Department on Nov. 25 at I p.m.. for distribution to children visiting there. Laura Horsley of the health department . talked on the " 10,000 Steps for a Healthy Heart Program." She distributed material on candiovascular problems and how to live smart. She announced the "Cold Hands!Wann Heaits Walk which will take place on Dec. 3, I to 2 p.rri. at the former Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members were reminded that non-per, ishable foods are to be taken to th~ December meeting for food baskets. Ann Lambert also reminded members that the grange is ·still collecting pop tabs and Campbell soup labels which can be redeemed with the money 10 go 10 the Ohio State Deaf School. . There will not be a gift exchange at the December Christmas meeting and in lieu · of that members are asked to make a donation to the Grange. The meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. turkey dinner at the hall, .. Community Calendar Public Meetings . the hall. Annual Vinegar Road, Racine. Thanksgiv ing potluck and TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053,6:30 p.m. din- fun night to be held. ner; 7 p.m. meeting at the hall. Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY .Leading Satuiday, Nov. 16 Creek Advisory Committee, SALEM CENTER - Star regular session, 9;30 a.m. at the Meigs Soil · and · Water Grange ·. 778 and Star Junior Conservation District, 3310 1 Grange 878, 6:30 p.m. at Hiland Road, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District Boand, special meeting to discuss personnel, 5:30p.m. starts at the Flatwoods Methodist Church 7 p.m, nightly continuing through Nov. 19 at · the churc~. Speaker will be . Rev. Jim . Corbitt. Special singing by Becky Mahan, Keith Elean, Sunday, Nov. 17 POMEROY .Revival Ray and Dolores. Cundiff. Church services Clubs and Organizaticms Thursday, Nov. 14 POMERO_Y - Alpha Iota Masters, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. This will be the Masters·ritual tea. RACINE Wild\Vood Ganden Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hollon, Si.gn up with C horter Communications• . today ond get ready to be blown away. Becouse now with Chorter DitJitol Coble,• you'll get m ~ltiple chonne ls of ~BO• with lot&of acclaimed original prog rommirig. Plus: you'll get CD-quo.lity music channels and ton' of movies on pay,-pe r-view. And with C ht~rter Pipeline• high-speed In ternet service, your Internet connection is always on . 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"" "'"' Free installation. $49~~month ·~ Sold In Sets Jltlltni~ Mtlat ' 1111 • ---- U· ~~ , ~,.,..IIU;."'o~o~ ,. ~, 1 ~..,0>oJ I Il1'0'11Wt1 three nights in April 2001 after a white police officer shot and killed an unarmed black man wanted on misdemeanor c harges. Kalmanoff, 60, heads the nonprofit Institute for Law and Policy Planning in Berkeley, Calif. He did not immediately return a call to his office. city- paid position last Mayor Charlie Luken, one month . to oversee Cincinnati's agreement wflh of Kalmanoff's harshest the federal ~overnment to c_riti~~· called t~~ resignatmprove pohce operations lion good news. and a separate settlement of . "It puts us ba~k on trac_k a lawsuit that accused . m terms of gettmg a momPolice of harassing blacks . tor ~~~~ all pa~ties c;:an li~ e · The City Council voted wtth, he satd. He sazd pnanimously last week to Kalmanoff " had the wrong ehallenge Kalmanoff's chemistry" for Cincinnati . appointment.. City officials U.S . District Judge Susan ~bjected to a $55,000 bill Dlott, who appointed !hat Kalmanoff submitted Kalmanoff, said oo ly tha t she had accepted the resigfor three weeks of work. Rioting broke out over nation. New York ·mayor offers tax hikes to stem budget deficit - NEW YORK (AP) ·Mayor Michael Bloomberg is trying to reinstate a tax on commute·rs as part of an ominous package of tax hikes and service cuts designed to help close a projected $6 billion budget gap . "Nobody is happy about cutbacks in services," Bloomberg said. " Nobody is happy abmll increases in taxes . But a combination of those two has to take place." · The mayor was set to announce a series of measures Thursday to bridge the ~aps . They were expected to t_nclude cuts in every city agency, including the police, fire and education deP.artments; property tax h1kes; reductions in a variety of city services from garbage 'ollection to senior citizen's ~enters ; and buyouts and l)yoffs in some agencies.· • The admini stration also ealled for the city's income tax to be imposed on subur~an commu\ers. • The plan; outlined by the administration on Wednesday, would raise $1 l)illion by broadening the QOOI of taxpayers to .include 750,000 to 800,000 suburbanites who work in the city - · even those who live outside New York state. ''lt requires the approval of the state Legislature. The proposal would immediately feduce the city's top income tax rate from 3.65 percent to 2. 7 percent. After four years, the top rate would be lowered to 2.25 percent. While · re presenting a significant .tax break for city residents, it would spck commuters - who currently pay no city income tax with bills more than five times as high as the previous commuter tax, whzch was repealed by the state · Legislature in 1999. , The previous commuter tax was 0.45 percent and raised about $500. million a year for the city. "You have to pay for the services," B Ioomberg said Wednesday. "What we're trying to do is to .say that _everybody who works in the city benefits from all the services .. . and it is only equitable th~t everybody pays some share of that. " reached to .preserveIdaho timberland Get Charter Digital Cablee with HBO~ · · Charter Pipeline• high-speed Internet and one low rate-guaranteed. HBCI" D C ~ ; I'ler C~miiii<CI0ont100~ C~rter Commun<GIII>Orll. Chii~1 DIJ <Ial Cabl• 1r1<1 Ch~~tt 11 P 1pUIIN l l'e &mon&INI '"I•J!J:!re<llJadem~rOt ol C~lrut~CornmiiR<CitiOns. HBO.• Tl'oo Scp'&OOI,• Irld Seo ..,d tl>i City• .,., HfY1ce mllf~l ~ Ttme Wa1ner Eollrt.;..nmomt Comr>...,. l P 02001 warner Brot. Harry P<ltt&r Publ ltNnt Ri t MI OJ K Rowt 1 ~c otl>o!; HARR~ POnER, 'h~ r~tttll'll . n~me• 11111 rol~ted rrdc•~ iile t~allemonu ot CW~mer 8101 u lll hU ,. ..,...d. tr-mano, tlt'IOnC tO tile~ rCipe<;IMI a..Mr$. All prof lamml"(. pa c~81tll end llrYH;U 010,.ile<l 8,. oubJVI'I 1~ tile ltr ms / ono:l cohd•l•ons ol lub•crlbou "'fl!l'mel11 ""f\ltn eustomer M'l bel ll!'l'llfl(j to " i n, and MIIJ)' not bCII~IIIabla on a ll arau . Nol 111 Ol(llrammmc Is c~nled m lull '" a"''' ~ OI• on~~""'" · ana,~ be IUOJIICI 1o l)l&oeMOUI alld arid networ~ card ITlll'l' t>e leQI.IIIed 11 l ntllll~lkln . ~Od•llll"•l '""" mil)' · PI.,.,.,Ptlon A el!l>ll mootm, 111 lOP auoly '"' IKI<l tl<"lHI oullt1U Rurllflntlllj cuUM1e<l !!Oif Fr~nc11rta lees la.et and otrv:r reu m&; oppl~ . Wi t~ the attull wnount (iepcmd ni onloc~tron itnd I<!'IVI<t< or<1~r111l lnl~mftl aa:eu III&MI m•y v&l'f lnllanaucn 1001 may •A'V .0 \11<11 •lll tr <110111 IT'll)' apply OMer valod to ne w c1ble TV cusloml!fl on'y tl?" ) Thursday; November 14, 2002 Cincinn·ati police Prison terms in 1969 race riot slaying monitor resigns prompt anger, outrage from victim's family ~greement NEW RESTO NIC SLEEP COMFORT!! ~ C1edil Terms Nation • World . CINCINNATI (AP) The man appointed to oversee police-community re lations as Cincinnati recovered from race riots in 2001 . resigned Wednesday after city officials complained ~~~~- his bills were excesA federal judge had hired Alan Kalmanoff for the Dear Abby Meeting to address using old rail lines :The Daily Sentinel Page AS ; SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) A timber company and an tinvironmental group signed an a~reement to preserve a · masstve stretch of Idaho land while still allowing logging. : The Trust for Public Land, !lased in San Francisco, expects to raise up to $40 miiIlon from private and government sout'ces over several years to compensate Potlatch Corp. for the development value of the 600,000 acres of north-central Idaho timberlbnd. That's a land mass nearly the size of Rhode Island. . The deal is intended to pre\!ent home~. resorts and other ~evelopment in the areas around the Clearwater and Idaho Panhandle national forests. ''This is one of the largest conservation easements in the history of the United ,States," Roger H6esterey, said Northwest director for the trust in Seattle. Timber companies throughout the Rocky Mountain region are finding their land can ·be more-valuable for real estate development than for logging, Hoesterer said. Each year, some 2 milhon acres of forest and farmla.nd across the · country are turned into homes and other real estate developments. But such subdivision disrupts Iar~e, contiguous wildlife hab1tat and recreation areas, and also hurts local economies when lumber mills close, Hoesterey said. The deal assures Potlatch a sustainable supply of timber for its mill s, while also assuring habitat protection for the area's fi sh and wildlife, and permane91 public access for recreatiOn. • ·11 will be preserved as a working forest," said Michael Sullivan, a spoke sman for Spokane-based Potlatch, which has more than 2,500 employees and manufacturrng facilitie s in th e Idaho cities of Lewiston, St. Maries and Post Falls. Potlatch and the trust wi II work together to raise money for the easement. Sen . Larry Craig, R-Jdaho, said he would help secure funding. The easements will be held by the state of Idaho under the provisions of the USDA Forest Legacy Program, which is focused on preventing the conversion of timberland to non-forest uses. Idaho became the 31st state in the program · on Nov. I, clearing the way for funds to be used in lhe Potlatch deaJ.. Similar conservation easements now protect about 2.6 million acres in the United States. •. The legacy program awarded $65 million in federal funds for conservation easement projects across th e country this year. . YORK, Pa. (AP) - Six white men apologized in court for the slaying of a young black woman during a 1969 race riot, but neither their remorse nor their prison terms soothed the grief and 'toutrage of the victim's kin. The six were given sentences of up to )hree years in · prison Wednesday in the shooting death of Lillie Belle Allen during 10 days of racial violence in York. None was given the maximum sentence -and only one will serve in a state lockup. "I feel like it's a slap in my · face and my children's face," said Hattie Dickson, 56, who was driving the family car the night her sister' was ambushed by white gang members. The race riots haunted York for more than 30 years. During the riots, a white police officer was also killed, more than 60 people were injured and 100 were arrested. But the case was dormant until prosecutors reopened it in .J 999. They eventually brought charges against 10 white men in the slaying of Allen, 27. Two black men were charged with murder in the slaying of the officer. A jury acquitted former · Mayor Charlie RobertSon, a police officer at the time of the riots who had been accused of handing out ammunition and encouraging white gang members to shoot blacks. · Two other suspects will be sentenced next month, and the lOth defendant is awaiting trial. The defendimts sentenced Wednesday apologized in court, but Allen's family members didn't believe they were genuine. Debra Taylor, Allen's daughter, urged Judge John Family members of Lillie Belle Allen, Allen's sister Hattie C. Uhler to impose the maxi_left , Allen' s dai!ghter Debra Taylor, center and Dickson, m'um term. · Allen's sister Jenny Settles, right, arrive at the sentencing "It would have meant so the five defendants in Allen's murder trial at the hearing for much if you had just said, 'It was a terrible thing, a horrific York County Courthouse in York, Pa. Plea agreements for five defendants call for pri son sentences in the I %9 murder thing. I'm so sorry.' That of Lillie Belle Allen. (AP) · · would have meant more to me than you doing life in were sentenced to nirie to 23 years old at the time of prison,~· said Taylor. 1!2 months in county jail. Allen's. slaying on July 21 , Arthur Messersmith, the Chauncey Gladfelt~r and 1969. They pleaded guilty in only defendant' given state Tom Smith were sentenced to August · prison time, was sentenced to three to 23 1/2 months in Taylor, 44, of Aiken, S.C., 18 months to t~ years. He county jail. The five had addressed each of the men . had pleaded guilty to attempt~ faced up to two years in after they apologized, saying ed murder and conspiracy prison on the charge of con- none of them had expressed any sorrow for Allen's killing . charges and faced up to nine spiracy to commit munder. All six were originally until they were in court, · years in prison. · Rick Knouse, , William charged with murder .last yea r where an apology might · Ritter and Clarence Lutzinger and were between 16 and 18 lessen their sentences. Conditions in mine · -not unusual according to transcripts PITTSBURGH (AP) Nine miners who were trapped uzl'ilerground for more than three days knew about wet c~nditions in the Quecreek Mine but most didn ' t consider it unusual, according to recently released transcripts . The state Department of Environmental Protection released a preliminary report less than a week ago saying inaccurate maps led the miners to breach an abandoned coal mine on July 24. The report said Black Wolf Coal Co., which operates the Quecreek Mine, was rel~ing on a map of the neighboring but long aban' doned Saxman Mine that dated back to the 1950s and showed it to be at least 300 feet away from Quecreek. A more accurate 1964 map could have prevented the inundation that caused millions of gallons of water to be released, trapping the miners underground until their dramatic rescue. Howard Messer, an attarney for seven of the miners, criticized the report, saying it didn ' t provide enough • information about safety procedures at Black Wolf and whether the state did a proper job monitoring the mine. The agency released the transcripts of the August · interviews on Wednesday, saying they are complete. · Some miners· seemed to suggest there was little difference between the day of the breach and others as far as the wet conditions. "It was as normal as normal can be," said miner John Unger, who said the Quecr.eek Mine was sorrie' times Wet, sometimes dry - depending on where one happened to drill. Blaine Mayhugh told investigators he noticed miners were hitting a lot of water the two weeks leading up to the breach but still suggested it was comparable to the amount 'in other mmes. On Wednesday night, Mayhugh said miners may have shied away from telling the whole story in · August because a Black . Wolf lawyer was present when the interviews Were taken. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. I PrE~scri()IJOn Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fr!Bam- 9pm Sat. Sam - Spm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknighls1i119 • Friendly Service ~ .I DNA frees man convicted 'of rape 14k 1 CtTDW i. nvisi~le set .,p;;:i495 Makf, an" '" ·!If' .• (reg. $1950) t£ntrance.T.very woman neeas a ~... . . signature piece ofjewefryto wear every aay! aressecf up or dressecf down guaranteed to set tier apart from tfie crowd. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) A man convicted of rape· nearly 20 years ago was . exonerated by DNA testing after prosecutors took another look at more than 100 violent crime convictions. It is believed to be the ftrst time a person has been 3-carat bezel set cleared by DNA tests initiatdiamond bracelet, ed by prosec utors rather than by a <jefendant's appeals. set In 14k gold. "We searched for the truth, and we found it," Ramsey County Attorney Susan · (reg~ $3500) Gaertner said Wednesday. "It is very regrettable that the 12 months same as cash financing available! wrong person was convicted · (With approved credit) of a crime. I am grateful that hi s innocence has now been established." David Brian Sutherlin, 40, is serving a life sentence for a double murder committed · whi le he was out on bail on TWO WCATIONS: . Financing Available CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 the ·1985 rape charge, and Free Parking · won't be eligi ble for parole 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (on tlte "T") 9-5 Mon - Thur; 9-8-Frl; until at least 2005; Gaertner 9-4:30 Sal said. $2750 'Ireat yourselfor someone ,you . Cove! · FINE JEWELRY • ' . �• Th~ • PageA6 n1on Dail Sentinel Thursday, November 14,2002 , 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson . Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor uuers 10 tire editor are welcome. They should be less than JOO •nml.1. All h•uers are mbjerl to editing and must be sig ne<l pud include address and telephone uwnber. No unsigned letters n·i/1 be published. Leuers should be in good .• taste , cuidressing issues. IWI penmralitiel·. The opinions expn'ssed ifl the column below are Ihe con- s Ieus/u of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unle.D o;h~~nl'i.\e noteil. · NATIONAL VIEW Cool it .. .Don 't allow harsh talk about N Korea stop peaciful solution • Times Union, AlBany, N.Y., 011 Norrh Korea~- nuclear capa· IJilires: Nonh Korea's startling admission thai it has conducted a mtuor nuclear-weapons development program in violation of a 1994 accord has prompted hawks in Congress to demand that the U.S. cancel key economic assistance to that impoverished coun· try. But as un settling as tile news is, a more diplomatic response ·is needed. · There's no doubt now that the hawks were right when they crit· icized the 1994 agreement with the Clinton administration. They warned then that the accord contained too many loopholes to ~cco mpli s h its aim of dismantling North Korea's nuclear program.... But some in Congress warned that the agreement also pennit· ted North Korea to retain indelinite control over spent fuel rods from a live-megawatt reactor in Yongbyon - a concession that gave Pyongyang the capacity to rapidly build nuclear weapons if it decided to violate the terms of the accord. North Korea's admission that it has done exactly that comes as the United Nations Security Council has acted on a resolution that wo uld readmit weapons inspectors to Iraq.... . But North Korea is not Iraq, and the cal.! by_some hawks for the United States to immediately cancel work on the light-water reactors and suspend fuel oil shipments is premature .... North Korea is st ill a danger, to .be sure. But as long as there is even a slim chance of a diplomatic solution to this·danger, it should be full y,exploited. TODAY IN HISTORY • aY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS I · Today is Thursday. Nov. 14, the 318th day of 2002. There are 47 days left in the year. ·: Toda y's Hi ghli ght in Hi story: . ·~ On Nov. 14, l972, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above th.e 1.000 level for the first time, ending the day at 1003. 16. On this date: In 1851 , Herman Melville's novel "Moby-Dick;' was first published. . . . · . .. · ·· In ISHI, Charles J. Guiteau went on trial for assassina(ing President Garfield . (Guiteau was convicted and hanged the fo llowing year.) : , In 1922. the Briti sh Broadcasting Corp. began its domestic radio service. In 1935, Preside nt Rooseve lt proclaimed the Philippine ,islands a free commonwealth. .,' In 1940, during WWII, German planes de stroyed most of the Enghsh town of Coventry. . . · ' In 1943, an Ameri can torpedo wa ~ mistakenly fired at the ·u.s. battleship Iowa. which was carrying President Roo~evelt ·and .hi s joint chiefs to the Tehran conference; the torpedo exploded harmlessly in the Iowa's wake. In 1943, Leonard Bernstein , the 25-year-old assistant con.ductor of the New York Philharmonic, made ·his debut with the orchestra as he filled in for the ailing B no Walter during <1 nationally broadcast concert. , In 1944, Tom.my Dorsey and Orchestra recorded' pu~ No. 1" for RCA Victor. . In 1969, Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon. · · In 1'173, Britain's Princess Anne married Captain Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey. (They di vorced in 1992, and Anne re- married.) Ten years ago: As preparations for the presidential transition conti nued, President-elect Clinton told reporters ·in Little Rock. Ark .. that a compromise on a line.-item veto proposed by House Speaker Thomas Foley could prove acceptable . Fi ve years ago: Ajury in Fairfax, Va., decided that Pakistani national Mir Aimal Kasi should get the death penalty for gunning down two CIA employees outside agency headquaners. (Kasi was sentenced to death in January 1998. ) Sara Lister, ~ ss i s t ant secretary of the Army· for manpower and reserve 4ffai rs. resigned in the wake of political pressure after she called Marines "extremi sts" and made fun of their uniforms. One year ago: The rout of the Tali ban in Afghani stan accel·~ra ted with the ! ~I a mie militia losing control of Jalalabad in tjle east, once- loyal Pashtun tribesmen joining in the revolt in 'the south . and many of their fighters fleeing into the mountili ns to evade U. S. a i r~trikes . President Bush and Russian Pres ide m Vladimi r Put in continued their talk s at Bush's Texas ra nch, a day after the two lei1ders agreed at the White House ,ru reduce.their cmmtoies' .nuclear stockpiles. , Tnday's Birthdays: Pop singer Freddie Garrity (Freddie & !fie Drea mers) is 62. Zydcco singer-mu sician Buckwheat Zydeco is 55. Britai n's Prince Charle s is 54. Actor Robert ·Ginty is 5~. Rock singer-m usic ian James Young (Styx) is 54. Singer Stephen Bi shop is 51 . Actress Laura San Giacomo is ,41 . Actor D.B. Sweeney is 4 1. Rapper Reverend Run (RunDMCJ is JX . Actor Patr ~ ~ Warb urton is 38. Rock musician Nic Dalton (The LemonheacJs) is 38. Rock singer Butch ·W;tlkcr (M arvelo u' .1) i' .13. Rock musician Travis Barker .(Blink IH2 ) i' 27. Rapper Shylieirn is 25. ', Though t for Today: "The happiest women, !'ike tire happiest nations. have no history.'· - George Eliot, English author · '(18 19- IXHOJ. •. I I. . KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush has plans to push party's edge with seniors In spite of the best efforts of Democrats to woo them and scare them, senior voters seem to have voted Republican this year - and President Bush is planning to keep them in his camp. Since the Voter News Service exit poll system crashed on Election Day, VO.~..t-.._,; . it's hard to tell for sure how various demographic grqups voted, but a large N HUl~ national Election Day poll - albeit by a GOP pollster - suggests the senior COLUMNIST tilt. Interviewing a sample of I ,600 vot· ers, pollster Bill Mclnturf'f found that 48 percent of voters over age 65 report- 10 make prescription drug coverage a ed they were voting Republican, 36 high priority in the IOSth Congress, percent Democratic and 18 percent though how he' ll aJ?proach it is still a . mitter under discuss ion in the White declined to say how they 'd voted . If seniors did trend Republican, it H~u~:h mentio. ned drug coverage .in would have come in spite of Democratic efforts to convince seniors practically every speech 011 the camthat Republicans had blocked a gener.- paign trail this year and named it as a ous Medicare prescription drug .benefit top goal Thurs?ay in his post-election .. and were threatening. Social Security. pre ss contere~ce . Mcinturff's results suggest that, like , Health . care lob_bytsts, bot~ other Americans, seJaiors seem to have Democrattc and Republican, say that 1 been mo're swayed in their voting by should, be easter ,ne~t _Year 10 ~ass . a other factors - especially overall dr~g btll to Bush s hkmg than tt was approval of Bush- rather than by 'co.n· this year. . . cerns about Medicare and Social B~:~sh ongmally_ proposed a. program costmg $190 btlhon over 10 _years . ~~. Security. · Voters who declared Social Security help states atd low-mcome semors wtt and Medicare as their topmost concerns htgh qrug e~pens~ s. He,!ater backed the voted Democratic by a \3-point margin. so-call~~ tnparttsan bill, costmg Those who listed "affordable health $300 blllt~m , 10 p~ovlde .a benefit.drrectcare" as a top concern went Democratic ly to .semors •. usm& pnvate enttttes. 10 by 17 percent. . ba~am on pnces wtth drug compames. eJf seniors did vote Republican this , hatever plan Bush chooses presu~year, it would restore a trend from the ably Will pass the House wt.th ~ase , as 11 1990s that was broken in 2000. dtd thts year. And next year 11 Will be Traditionally a Democratic constituen- approved by the Senate , Ftnance cy, seniors preferred Republicans for Cqmrmttee, wh_tch . couldn 1 reach Congress over pemocrats by 51 perceni agreement on a btll tht s year. to 49 percent in 1994 and 1996 and by Pros~cts 011 the Senate floor s~em to 55 percent to 45 percent iri 1998. depen on the shape of the btll and In 2000, however, they tilted back whet~er ttts voted 011 under budget recDemocratic by a margin of 51-47. They onclhatiOn rules, which allow for supported Democratic presidential money measures to pass With 51 votes, nominee AI Gore over Bush by a simi- not the 60 necessary 10 break a fihlar margin that year. buster. , . .. Following up on this year's apparent What s not clear ts whether Bush,. wtll result, Bush is indicating that he intends opt for a stand-alone drug benefit or go Morton k . e for a full-scale overhaul of the Medicare system, ·converting it into 'a private-choice insurance plan like tire Federal Employee Health Benefit Sy stem. That kind of change, which Bush has mentioned on the campaign trail,.originally was called for in a bill sponsored by Sens. Bill Frist (R-Tenn .) and John Breaux (D-La. ) that went nowhere in Congress. Frist, his influence with the administi·ation enhanced by successful service as Senate GOP campaign chief, hopes ' . Bush will adopt the total-overhaul approach to Medicare. But this would be far more compli.cated and controversial than a standalone drug benefit - and subject to opposition by the AARP and Congressional Democrats, who defend the current, government· managell Medicare system . , Mcinturff's poll also indicated. that another swin!l group, white womeR, voted Republican th1s year by an llpoint margin, and women with college degrees voted Republican by a 6-point margin. . . According to his data, women voters split evenly. while men showed their usual GOP preference by a 13-point margin. In 2000, women supported GOP House candidates by a 2-poillt margin, but for most of the 1980s and 1990s, they voted Democratic by margins ranging from 6 to 10 points. Health care lobbyists suggest that Bush may be planning to demonstrate "compassionate conservatism" - an.d attract women voters - by unveiling an exte11sive health agenda much as he concentrated on education in 2000 and 200 I. Elements could include a p;ttients' bill of rights (with caps on noneconomic damage awards), medical malpraC· tice limits and tax credits to help the uninsured get health coverage. (Morton Kondracke ls executive .editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capi(ol-Hi/1. ) - Three strikes' wide net isn't fair punishment for aJI Bv JoAN RYAN most thick-skulled and predictably It was launched by the murder of a wicked of felons," wrote the California 12-year-old girl in Petaluma in 1993. District Attorneys' Association in a Today, it land s in the chambers of the brief. "They hurt people, they hurt comU.S . Supreme Court. munities and they hurt our economy." The "three-strikes" law, passed over· Reasonable argument. Why shouldn't whelmingly by angry California voters we remove from society anyone who and legislators in 1994, allows for any repeatedly breaks the law, whether that criminal convicted of a third felony tb person is violent or not? Laurie be sentenced to life in prison. One Levin son, a criminal law professor at result has been· that violent repeat Loyola University in Los Angeles and a offenders can be locked up forever so former federal pro secutor, has an they can 't prey on little girls like Polly answer. Klaas. " Because the Constitution doe sn ' t But the law is also catching non vio- take that approach," she says. lent criminal s in its wide net. There aFe Pun ishment must be proporti onate to men and women sitting in jail cells the crime . "(The Constitution) sets a across the s t~e serving life sentences threshold. Not all crimes deserve the for crimes that, in other jurisdictions, same puni shment." would be considered mi.sdemeanors. Of Three_-strikes supporters say the harsh the 7,291 criminals jailed on ihird- · punishment isn't tor the third crime but strike offenses in California, 344 are for an entire criminal career. Therefore , serving life terms tor' petty theft. · a life term for a relatively ·minor crime One. man got a life term for stealing isn't di sproportionate. three golf clubs. Another for shoplifting aut, or course it is. What we' re doing children {'s videotapes. These. in fact, is puni shing people lo r the rest or their are the wo cases the Supreme Court li ves for crime s for which they have will hear today. The justices will con- already paid. We' re locking up forever sider the question many Californians people who never committed a crime ha ve been debating sin ce the law that warrants a life term . How does that passed: .Does locking up nonviolent square wi t h ~ur notion O fju ~ t ice? criminals for life consti tut e cruel and The law was intended for peopl e who unusual puni shment, which the Eighth pose a danger to soc iety. For these Amendment protects again st? criminals, the approxi matel y $40,000 a "Three-strikers have earned their year that it costs to keep them locked up )ong sentences, because the y are !he is money well spent. But do we want to I spend our limited state resources in keeping shoplifters and con anists in prison for the rest of their lives? . "There 's also a hidden cost to the sys· tern itself," say s Charles Weisselberg, Boalt Hall law professor. Does a person charged with a third-strike offense risk going to trial even if he is innocent? "The prosecutor has an enormou s advantage (to force a deal). It distorts the process." ·The Supreme Court is never eager to interfere with the states' right to deter· mine punishments. But it ruled last year that Virginia viol ated the Eighth Amendment in imposin g the death penalty on th e mentally retarded. Perhaps a more relevant case concerned a seven-time nonviolent criminal in South Dakota who had written a $100 check that bounced. The hi gh court ruled that, even when it comes to recidivi sts, there are limits to punishment. A life sentence was cruel and unusual. Three strikes is a seriously flawed law, allowing for irrational , unju st and costly sentencing. Our state legislators can 't or won't fix their mistake. Maybe · the wise men and women of the Supreme Court will do it for them. (Joan Ryan is a columnist fo r th ~ Smz Francisco Chronicle. Selzd comments to her in care of r/1is newspaper o r send ( her . e-nwil Joa nrya 11 @ s/('h ron i c/e. com.) PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Federal Communications Commission's decision to allow the merger of Comcast and AT&T Broadband creates the lat¥est cable company in the natton - a behemoth that will have nearly twice as many customers as its nearest com. petitor. The commission's 3-l vote Wednesday marked one of the final steps toward completing the $29.2 billion merger, which comes amid a wave of consolidation in the cable business. The . FCC dismissed consumer groups' concerns ·about potential dominance by the new AT&T Corneas!, which would control 29 percent of the market with 27 million subscribers, nearly twice as. many as No. 2 AOL Time Warner Inc. 'The benefits of this transaction are considerable, the potential harms negligible," . FCC Chainnan Michael Powell said. Following the FCC announcement, the Justice Departnient's antitrust division said it wouldn't challenge the merger. · _. . Gene Kimmehfi'an, the lead 'lobbyist in Washington for ·consumers Union, which pub- lishes Consumer Reports magazine, called the merger "dangerous." "It is mind-boggling how federal officials have let the largest cable companies consolidate and thereby dictate the choices of cable channels and high-speed Internet services for consumers," he said. But FCC media bureau chief Kenneth Ferree said no consumer would see a drop in the number of pay TV choices available. · Company argwnents that the merger would help consumers prevailed, said Jeff Kagan, an independent . telecommunica· tions analyst in Atlanta. "This was a big win for them. They focused on the benefits · like the rapid rollout of broadband and advanced services," Kagan said. 'The FCC clearly thought the good outweighed any bad, so much so they only mentioned the good and didn't mention anything negative." FCC Conunissioner Michael Copps, the panel's only Democrat, opposed the merger. 'The sheer economic power · created by this mega-combination and the opportunities for abuse that would accompany it outweigh the very limited public interest benefits," he satd. :Dockworkers, shippers share blame for port sl~wdown SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal prosecutor said dock·workers and shipping compa. nies shared the blame for a prOductivity drop at West Coast ports during a contract dispute and that workers should not be pW1ished. The government's decision Wednesday not to· single out the dockworkers' Wlion was a blow to the association of shipping c~mpanies, which ~sked the Justice Department to mter· vene based on allegations that longshoremen deliberately 'slowed work to retaliate following a 10-day lockout this 'fall. ·· The news came the same day federally mtllliated bargaining resumed between the 'International Longshore imd ·warehouse Union and the ·Pacific Maritime Associatioo, which represents shipping lines 'and part tenninal operators. · ''The PMA and ILWU concede that there has been a drop in productivity, but dispute the causes," federal prosecutor Mark Quinlivan wrote. 'The United States believes that there is credible evidence that both the PMA and ILWU are at least r,artty responsible for this drop.' · · Quinlivan said prosecutors could not "detemune at this .· time that either party has engaged mimproper condqct of sufficient scope or effect" to recornmend that U.S. District Judge William Alsup impose any penalty. Afsup was expected to hear a status report in the case Thursday. . The judge has broad discre· tion to sanction either side if he determines they arc violating his order to resume work at a nonnal pace. President Bush · asked the court · to intervene under the Taft-Hartley Act, saying the shutdown of Pacific pons. which handle more than $300 billion in cargo each year, imperiled the natioo's economic well-being. Prosecutors promised to con· tinue monitoring the situation. The uniOn celebrated. "We feel vindicated," said union spokesman Steve · Stallone. ' "They obviQusly failed 'to show anything. ... They never had any evidence because what they tried to say was just unsupportable.'' Sniper suspect's lawyer slams law enforcement over leaks to newspaper RYAN'S VIEW .. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page A 7 FCC approves Suspect linked to string of sex assaults in merger to form largest California, charged with 64 felonies cable company · The Daily Sentinel ' ' Thursday, November 14, 2002 at MANASSAS, Va. (AP) - · in November 2000 that The lawyer for sniper suspect Muhammad had conunitted a John Allen Muhammad crime by giving her a forged accused "cowards in law birth certificate in a failed ;enforcement" of trying to poi- . attempt to get a U.S. passport. ·son the jury pool with anonyThe consular agent told her mous leaks· to a newspaper.· superiors, but department · PeterGreenspun'scomments investigators never obtained a came after Muhammad made warrant to arrest Muhammad. his second appearance in a If they had, he would have 'Prince William County court- been detained when he tried to : house to face capital murder return to the United States and ·:charges in a fatal Oct. 9 shoot- couh:l have faced up to 10 years :ing at a gas station: ·in jail if convicted. Greenspun said police Stuart Patt, a State ·anonymously told · The Department consular ~.Washington Post that the other spokesman, said officials were ,sniper suspect, l7"fear-old investigating. John Lee Malvo, had confessed During Wednesday 's hearto some of the shootings. ing, Green spun asked the judge "I think there are cowards in 10 wait until Dec. 12 to set a law enforcement who ... want- .trial date, partially waiving ed to taint the jury pool. who .Muhammad's right to a speedy wanted tp seal pubhc percep- · : tion in this case," Greenspun tri~~th Muhammad and Malvo : sa!~· the will could face the death penalty if \~~~~~~~~~~~u~~ case . ~'-The two are suspect· ~ not r to the innuendo, eQ, in a months-long shootmg half-truths and misinformation spree that left 14 ,people d~ ' comin from law-enforcement and five others woun~e<:l .m · g" Maryland, V1rgm1a, sources. . h D· · f :· The Post reported Thursday · Washm~ton , t e tstnct o · that a State Department Columbt_a: Alabwpa. Georg1a · employee in Antigua suspected and LouiSiana. ·· Ir"- · - .. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A Rathbun did not enter a plea at his suspected serial rapi st linked to a Los Angeles County Superior Court string of sexual assaults in California hearing Wednesday. Hi s arraignment and Wash ington after giving police a was postponed unt il Nov. 20 to allow DNA sample was charged with 64 hi s attorney to rev iew the charges. felonies . Judge Patrick Madden raised the The charges against Mark Wayne suspect's bail to $11 million - $1 Rathbun, 32, it\cluded 28 rape counts million for each time he all egedly in connection with attacks on 14 broke into a woman's home and Southern California women. assaulted her. The charges arise from assaults datGoul said that because Rathbul) has ing from January 1997 through last been convicted of a prior felony stemweek, and were based on DNA evi- ming from a 1989 burglary, hefaces a dence, the circumstances, and incrim· minimum sentence of 550 years, or 50 inating admission s Rathbun allegedly years for each of II separate assaults. made following his arrest, police said. California law calls for a sentence of Three of the rape charges against 1,062 years if he is convicted on all Rathbun involve a 77-year-old 64 counts, he said. woman who was attacked in her Long . Police suspect Rathbun has sexually Beach home twice within 17 days in assaulted or attempted to as sault as 1999, said Deputy District Attorney many as 31 women since 1996. Rich Gout. The last victim was a 30- Authorities said DNA evidence linked year-old woman who fended off an him to 13 sexual assaults in all. attempted assault Nov. 7. Police said they believe Rathbun is · responsible for 18 other cases based on their similarity to the ones that yielded physical evidence. Those cases remain under investigation, and additi onal charges are poss ibl e, Goul said . Police described Rathbun ~s a drifter often seen bicycling through Belmont Shore,. an upscale beachside community in Long Beach, where many of the attacks occurred. Police said Rathbun told them he worked odd jobs such as painting, delive rin g Christmas trees and bag· ging groceries in the area. Long Beach Cmdr. Linda Beardslee, who led the police investigation, said Wednesday that Rathbun could elude authorities because he didn't have a steady addre ss or employment. "He was able to go out at all hours and stay liut all night without having anyone question his behavior," Beardslee said. t -Grubman: E.,mails about touting stock to .help Citigroup chief a 'silly' fabrication NEW YORK (AP) - A' had asked for my help," former Citigr,oup analyst Weill wrote. "It is therefore said e-mail statements to a deeply upsetting that my colleague in which he intentions .were so grossly claimed his · ratings were distorted in this e-mail." influenced by Citigroup The contents of some chairman Sanford Weill Grubman e-mails was were empty . boasts to reported in a Wall Street impress the friend . Journal story. The newspaJack Grubman, who per reported Thursday t~at worked at Citigroup 's t~vest1gators are_ probmg Salomon Smith Barney bro- hnks between C1ttgtoup 's kerage, is ·among analysts $1 million pledge to the under investigation and is 92nd St. Y, which runs the named in shareholder law· school, and Weill's help in suits over alleged manipu- having the school review lation of stock ratings. He . Grubman's application. . resigned in August . but Grubman wrote to the insists he never issued a colleague that Weill p'ushed biased rating~ . him to review his rating of In a memo to senior exec· AT&T stock to curry favor utives Wednesday, Weill from AT&T CEO C. repeated that he never Michael Armstrong, a influenced Grubman's Citigroup board member, in stock research and denied a bid to oust a boardroom suggestions that his efforts rivaL , Weill also denied that to help Grubman's children get mto an exclusive account in his memo'. "I Manhattan nursery school have said before, and will played any role. in the ana· say again: I never told any lyst upgrading his opinion analyst what he or she had of AT&T, . to write and I never "This too is utter non- would,'~ he said. "Nor sense, I tried to help Mr. would I ever attempt to Grubman because he was manipulate a board meman important employee who · ber's vote. Any suggestion Last month, Citi said it that I did is just wrong ." In the late I 990s, was separating its stock Grubman became one of research from its investWall Street' s most poWerful ment banking operation, analysts. When technology which is in line with an stocks collapsed and many industrywide restructuring. high-flying companies such In the e-mail memo, as Global Cr?ssing and Grubman said Weill was WorldCom fell tn bankrupt· seeking Armstrong's supcy or scandal, he and other · · .. k " C' ·• h 1t1 s t en leading analysts were port I~ nu e accused of touting weak co-cha1rm~n Jo~~ Reed, the stocks to lure business to Journal satd,, cltlng_people wh_o ha~e rev1~wed tt. Reed their companies . In a filing with . the retired 111 Apnl 20_00 af!er Securities and Exchange two years of clashmg w1th Commission on Weill following the $37 biiWednesday, Citigroup said lion merger · of Reed's Grubman 'and its Salo[\'lon Citibank and Weill's. Smith Barney unit have Travelers Group. been named in some 62 In his· statement Wednesday, Grubman said, class-action complaints. New York State Attorney "I have said a number of General Eliot ~pitzer, ~ho inappropriate, even silly, has. been probmg confl1cts things in a few private e- . of mt~rest at :w'all Street mails that have been made firms mvolve.d m researc~- public over the last few mg and tradmg stocks, IS . interested in what role months. T~e contents . of Weill had in Salomon's the~e particular e-ma1ls. AT&T rating, including an wh1l.e personally ernbar· upgrade by Grubman right rassmg, are completely before the telephone giant b~~eless. was planning a massive · · My research on AT&T stock sale to finance its was always done on the wireless unit. merits," he said. . . About 500 bushels of tainted soybeans delivered to Nebraska grain. eleva~or . . ( . "As soon as . a concern · OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - comes · just weeks after ctops." About 500 bushels of soy· Prodigene joined several U.S. Department of was raised, we buttoned it beans contaminated with biotech companies in Agriculture inspectors up," Harlan Schafer, the genetically engineered · agreeing not to grow genet· traced the apparent conta- ,elevator's interim general ~ corn were delivered to a ically engineered corn mination to volunteer corn manager, told the WorldNebraska grain elevator, intended for drug develop- that sprouted and grew in Herald . delivering a blow to a ment in places where it the soybean field thi s year, biotechnology industry still could contaminate neigh- spokesman Jim Rogers Prodigene is attempting reeling from a similar con- boring fields planted with said. Inspectors estimated to grow different medica· tamination two years ago. crops for human consump- about one ounce of corn tions, from hepatitis B vac·cine to an insulin-making Omaha World- tion. The leaves and stalks was Herald reported Thursday It also follows a massive chopped up during the har· enzyme. inside the kernels the soybeans were hauled recall two years ·ago when of genetically modified to Aurora Cooperative the StarLmk brand of vest and intermingled with corn: Elevator Co., about ·jQO genetically engineered the soybeans. ProdiGene officials did miles west of Omaha, with- corn , approved solely for One acre of the. field not immediately return a in the last six weeks and animal feed, turned up in served as an experimental plot for ProdiGene last phone call left Wednesday had been contaminated taco shells. with the remnants of a test Neil Harl, an Iowa State year, and the volunteer night at their offices by The Associated Press. plot of experimental corn. University agriculture corn came from that. The Food and Drug economist, called the ~t;:::::::::::!~'~~:~:::::::::::::::.::::::;~~~~~~~¥.~~~~1J Administration announced Nebraska contamj,nation • Tuesday it would order "an early warning shot 2 FREE nCIOS Prodigene Inc . to destroy across the bow" for a the entire 500,000-bushel biotechnology industry 111111 soybean pile - worth an irying to create vaccines SPRING VAllEY estimated · $2.7 million - and other products by CINEMA l (0) at its own expense. None of altering genes in plants . FIND YOUR NAME 11'1 . the soybeans made it into "We have to ramp up our TODAV'S CLASSIFIED the food supply, so there is regulatory effort to assure SECTION AND WINI '"-FOr'i7ci~~H.ij;;': no risk to the public, FDA that other incidents do not Deputy . Commissioner occur, and there is no Lester Crawford said . gene-flow out of fields that The announcement are producing biotech ,,.,,.. ~............................... ,,...,,_.,,.........................................,,,.,,....., WIN • fta Saata Clauaa 2 November 15., 10am-8pm November 16"' tOam-Spm cooor · All Vera Bradley cpr\~£" HOME NATIONAL BANK -- · Racine 740-949-2210 mfj 25% Off In slerllltems onJy. ExdudH Byrn' Chkr, llaliao Chann Brvrlrb and llf prtvlous ordtftdlltms. Na laya"ays, au saln n1111. 7ie &Ht/dt ?tea Second Avenue • In 1he Lafayette Mall • -441-1259·1-800-995-NEST --~·~------------~------~~----~----~--~-------------------------~-----------------------~- ·-----·- Gallipolis, OH ---·=. TemToi., ·Owner .. . ~ �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 14,2002 www.lflydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Inside: Quiet Jenkins essential to OSU, Page B3 NASCAR, Page 84 Scoreboard, Page 85 Page Bl Thursday, November 14, 2002 Rio Grande ready for big weekend Alou to manage San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To handle their veteran team, the San · Francisco Giants turned to an old pro: Felipe Alou. · . The 67-year-old Alo4 b'ecame the oldest manager to take over a club since Casey Stengel four decades ago. Alou, who played for San Francisco in the 1950s and '60s, agreed to a three-y.ear contract He was 691-717 in J.O· seasons managing the Montreal Expos. ' !B~rass a'ili,sosyeC • RIO GRANDE - This Francis and Co. put Rio NAIA Division II No. 24 The Red men play at 8 p.m. weekend is huge for fans of Grande into the national spol- . Bluefield College and each day. the University of Rio Grande light a half a century ago. Spalding ·make up the rest of On the women's side, Rio as the men's and women's Former Associated Pres s the field. Bluefield defeated Grande will face Ursuline at basketball teams host the reporter and ABC sportscast' Rio Grande in tl)e opening · 6 p.m. on Friday. Bevo Francis Tournament er Dave Diles, who covered weekend of the season, 67The Arrows (0-1), under The· top-ranked Redmen the remarkable Bevo story, 58. first year coach Debra Spalding opened the year Moyer, have a talented freshsoccer team hosts the will be on campus to serve as AMC/NAIA Region IX the guest speaker Saturday at . with an impressive win over man in Lisa Piechowksi and a Tournament and one of the the ll!)nual tournament ban- national powerhouse good supporting cast in Georegtown College. Jenea' Jones and Kari greatest teams in the history quet. of college basketball returns The men's hoops tournaBluefield is led by senior Carmody. to the venue that they made ment .sports one of the guard Dale Evans and newSeton Hill and Carlow will famous. · strongest fields in the event's comer Mookle Holmes; play the other first round This weekend, Rio Grande history. Rio Grande will face while Spalding has defending game, will celebrate the 50th Houghton on Friday n'ight. KIAC player of the year Tim Seton Hill has perennial AMC first-teamer Kame.ico anniversary .of the 1952-53 The Highlanders; who reside Gray. Newt Oliver and Bevo in the American Mideast Rio Grande enters the tour- Robison ·and Carlow has a dangerous trio · of Jessica Francis-led · Rio Grande · Conference North Division, nament with a 3-3.record. College basketball team that have a developing team led The men 's tournament is Oprychal , Stacey Gressley completed a perfect 39-0 sea- by junior guard Seth Raper sponsored by Eastman 's and Tammi Feesler. son. and sophomore forward Foodland and the Wiseman The Redwomen enter the The . scoring exploits · of Adam Zoeller. Agency. tourney with a 1-2 record, ~odriguez wins AL Gold Glove ST. LOUIS (AP) - Alex won his first American League Gold Glove, a vo.te that Omar Vizquel didn't handle too cleanly. Vizquel had won nine straight times · at shortstop. · But the fancy fielder from Cleveland had his streak broken by the Texas Rangers star. Vizquel said he thought Baltimore's Mike Bordick, ~Pho did not make an error in his final II 0 games, was as deserving as Rodriguez. ~odriguez Labonte plans track fora new generation College Football ·Selig's lawsuit stays in court . . MIAMI (AP) - A .federal judge turned down Bud Selig's attempt to dismiss a lawsuit filed by former limited partners, of the Montreal fixpos, who have accused the baseball commissioner of raCketeering in his attempt to eliminate the team. . Selig's lawyers had asked U.S. District Judge Ursula Ungaro-Benages to toss out the suit, arguing it was improperly filed in Florida and should have been filed in NewcYork. The-judge cited a March 2000 meeting in l>alm Beach Gardens, Fla., . that involved Jeffrey Loria,. who sold the Expos to the other 29 major league teams. Mackovic vows to do better job I mes takes Ill Ariel stage Saturd~J · . ' ( . \ ,. 'il i ', Miami of Ohio calls for keeping fans off the field . White to miss game Sunday ' . Miami of Ohio defensive coordinator Jon Wauford is led away iri handcuffs 'from Marshall University Stadium in Huntington, W.Va., by West Virginia State Police troopers Tuesday night. Wauford was released on bone! early Wednesday afte r he was arrested ·for allegedly shoving a fan who was celebrating Marshalls last-second 36-34 win. (AP) TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) His voice choking with emo. tion, Arizona football coach John Mackovic admitted that he's made some major mistakes in dealing with his . players and assistant coaches, and he vowed to do a better job. The Wildcats are 3-7 and 0-6 in the Pac-1 0. . . GALLIPOUS - . if you like bluegrass . ence with voices alone. They m:e in this While some ·ban<!$ ~~e' ~~dnl. and gospel the Ariel Theatre is the place mode nothing other than acappella won- lions with ease, with "Idletymes" it to be at 7:30·p.m. Satunlay. That's when ders, as shoulder .to shoulder they waltz seems that no one member is dispens"Idletymes," a: downhome band with an through tune after tune, with a look on able, and performing without the . full · uptown SOU{Id 'picl\s liP where it left off their faces that seems to say, "We love complement would turil it intQ, well, at the Ariel last April with intricate · wjlat we do." · . · . another band. . instmmentals and ma-sterful harmonies · "Idletymes" is the old-tinier of blueAdvanoe tickets for the '\Idletymes" · . that end on,ly after a colorful display of ~· having formect:l7 years ago, when show are $10 at Tawney Jewelers; The chordal gymnastics. Judging from the members' youthful Purple Tunle and Oak HiU Banks Adding to the sparkle is the theater's faces, they were just \ean:ling to drive Gallipolis brllnch. Tickets may. be fme acoustic quality, which was put and shave. The q\lintet includes Danny reserved at the advance rate by ~amns, !her!: IJlOie than 100 years ago by .arti- Bonecutter, Markel Fertig; Chris Long, the Ariel at 740-446-2787 or .die GaJ1ia sans building in a ~leCtronic age. ·· Roy Mayes 11nd Pon Titus. With some County Con~enqon and Yi~tors Bureau The "Idle~s '. fprte or distinguish, ~ there are obvious stand-outs, but at 800-765-6482. · ·· ·: . · ing feature, Is the band's ability to set · With "Idletymes,'' each musician seems Tickets at the door are $12. Doors instmmentl; aside and enthriill the audi- to contribute an equal share. open at 6:45 p.m. ! OXFORD, Ohio (AP)- A since two fans assaulted postgame confrontation that Kansas City first base coach ended with a Miami Tom Gamboa at Comiskey BEREA (AP) - Jamel University assistant coach Park during a game last White will miss Sunday's handcuffed and a Marshall September. game against Cincinnati with fan hospitalized is prompting Miami coach Terry a; separated right shoulder, calls for a crackdown on Hoeppner was worried about football fans swarming the secunty at Marshall, which Cleveland leaving the field. · has become a top rival in Browns without their leading Fans streamed onto the recent years. Hoeppner rilsher and receiver. field Tuesday night after brought two university police Marshall's last-second, 36-34 officers for protection, somevictory over the RedHawks thing he hadn't done before . in Huntington, W.Va. A · "It's scary," Hoeppner said. Miami assistant coach was "I had more police protection arrested for allegedly knock- around me last night, and that · :. EAST RUTHERFORD, ing down a fan, who was shouldn't be necessary. jii.J. (AP) - Herman Moore treated and released from a We've lost a little bit of our and fellow wide receiver perspective." . . hospital. tony Simmons signed with Defensive coordinator Jon Hoeppner apologized for the New York Giants , but Wauford was suspended with the postgame problems, but rimy not ·have enough time to pay . Wednesday, pending an predicted that Wauford will learn the offense to play mvestigation. Linebackers be exonerated because of the &unday against the coach Taver Johnson also conditions on the field after ~ashington Redskins. was suspended with pay after the game. acknowledgin~ that he dam"It was emotional in all aged the visiting coaches' contexts," Hoeppner said. box. Marshall coach Bob Pruett Schools try to prevent fans said he didn't see the confrom tearing down goal posts frontation and declined to : . SHANGHAI, China (AP) . after victories, a tradition that comment on it . ~ Lleyton Hewitt, Andre has resulted in injuries. They Wauford was led off the 1\gassi and Marat Safin - ~ need to go a step further and field . in handcuffs and ihe world's three top-ranked . make sure fans can't get onto charged with battery, a mis. the field at all, Miami. interim demeanor. He was released players, were upset at the Masters Cup. athletic director Steve Snyder on $5,000 bond and has a ·· Carlos Moya sprung the said Wednesday. court hearing D~. 13. "It's time now," Snyder West Virginia State Police . ~g surprise, beating Hewitt said. "We used to worry said Wauford shoved Robert 6-4, 7-5 to become the first about fans rushing the goal· Fli141gher, 36, who fell and hit semifinalist of this elite, posts and tearing them down. his head on the ai\fficial turf eight-player event. . Had Now we·•re having to worry He was taken away on a Hewitt won he would have about protecting · people stretcher with what was diagall but clinched his second rather than goal posts, so we nosed as a concussion, and straight year-end No. I rankneed to do something." was treated and · released ing. Hewitt lost after Jiri Novak defeated Agassi, and Onifield security in sports Please see Miami, 81 has become a bigger concern Albert Costa downed Safin. Moore, SimmQns sign with Giants · Top players upset .at Masters Cup BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 2'52 Upper River Road, Gallle_olls, Ohio' (740) 446-0842 Oil& Filter • Lube ClliiSis Check All Fluids ··Check Chassis SJJ95 Crew's Family Restaurant Save Money and Keel2'2~~ Safe Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Dn u~led modl!lt 228 Main SL 1/4 milo north ol Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge Mason, West Virginia Phone (304) 773·5721 Pomeroy, Ohic· Drive-Thru W'mdow 992-5432 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . • ···---- - - - --- ... -- ~ ..... -. ~- -· - -···· ·- ·-· .., Rio plays at 6 p.m. each day. The soccer playoffs hit the home stretch as Rio Grande enters as the top seed. The Redmen downed Walsh 5-1 in the qualifier. Rio will face Cedarville; who ousted the surprise of the league, Notre Dame College, 1-0. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. Friday at Evan Davis Field. Rio defeated the Yellow Jackets 5_1 earlier this season. Tiffin, along with Rio Grande. was the hottest team in the league down the stretch . and will tangle with Roberts Wesleyan in the other semifinal at 10:30 a.m. Friday. The championship game is · set for ·l p.m. Saturday. _ .,. ....... -· Miami (O~io) football coach Terry Hoeppner speaks at a news conference Wednesday in Oxford. Ohio. on the sus· pension of two assistant coaches following a game at Marshall Tuesday evening. Defensive coordinator Jon Wauford and assistant coach Taver Johnson have been sus· pended with pay while school officials investigate. the' uni· versity said. (AP) SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Labohte · wanted to go racing with his 8-year-old son, Tyler, but the options were limited - with no tracks close to their North Carolina home. So he has set out to change that, planning to build a state-of-the-art racing facility for quarter midget cars - and perhaps prepare a new generation of NASCAR drivers. "There's a lot of racing in North Carolina, but there isn't specifically anr, . quarter midget racing, ' t~11id'Labante. "The closest thing we have right now . would be Atlanta. or something in Pennsylvania or New Jerse'y. . "Tyler wants to race, bu.t I can't take him to Atlanta on Saturdays, and right now, he doesn't want to do it wiihout me. Maybe through thi s, he can get to a point where he's comfortable to do it." Quarter midget racing events are held nationwide at venues as large as Indianapolis Motor Speedway and as small as neighborhood parking · .lots. There are 60 permanent sanctioned quarter midget tracks around the country, but none in the North Carolina, South Carolina or Virginia areas. Labonte hopes to open it next spring. His plans call for a l/20th-mile asphalt . track with grandstands that can hold about 500 fans. sUites, a fuel building, an infield care center, a playground , a souvenir stand and parking that can . accommodate haulers. · "We don't real!~ know (cost) yet, we don t really care," he said. "It's kind of a deal where we're going to do the best we can to build it efficiently ... and I'm involved in it, so it'll cost me more than I ever . thought it would. It might have to be done in a couple phases - get the track built first and go after the rest of it after that." Tony Stewart, Labonte's teammate at Joe Gibbs Racing, joined NASCAR drivers Dave Blaney and Ryan Newman for the unveiling of the plans last month. All are quarter midget alumni , and Nywman was a two-time national champion and is a member of the Quarter Midget Hall of Fame. · 'This is a great fami ly sport, one I started· in when I was 4 years old," Newman said. "The biggest thing about . becoming a race car driver is getting laps. Well. thi s is where you start. You get in a quarter midget and you learn .how to pass, how to Please see Labonte, Bl �!)age 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 14, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com ~Thursday, November Soft-spoken Jenkins always involved in big plays COLUMBUS (AP) Should Ohio . State end up holdinll aloft the national ·champtonship trophy on Jan . 3, the biggest reason may be a prayer·of a pass 'that won the Purdue game. "There was a little angel in the sky. I guess," offensive tackle Shane Olivc:a said. On fourth and .1 at the Purdue 37. Ohio State chose not to run between the tackles to get the first down as the clock showed 1:42 left. Instead. the Buckeyes called "king-right-64-wide-shallowswat." The Boilermakers, leading 6-3, sent a full blitz at quarterback Craig Krenzel. He stepped up in the pocket and an instant before being hit from both sides he hurled a long pass to the goal line where Michael Jenkins had a step on Purdue's Antwaun Rogers. · As the pass hung in .the air,. so did the Buckeyes' unbeaten season. "I held my breath," Olivea said. Freshman tailback Maurice Clarett. watching from the sidelines because of a shoul, der injury, was afraid of the ball falling incomplete. bay. Against Minnesota, the "I saw him throw it up and biggest play was a simple then I saw Mike Jenkins," pass over the middle. that Clarett said. "I was like, Jenkins turned into a game'Please, let it be thrown far breaking 49-yard gain that enough to get to the receiver.' gave the Buckeyes the lead "When he caught it, man, for good in a 34-3 win. everybody went crazy." "'He's just the one who Jenkins' dramatic touch- keeps getting open," is how down catch gave No. 2 Ohio Krenzel explains Jenkins' State a 10-6 victory, preserv- ability to always be in the ing an I 1-0 record and mov- middle of a game's turning ing the Buckeyes to No. I in point. the BCS ran kings. Jenkins can't explain it. He It wasn't until much later <loesn't try. The Tampa, Fla .. that the importance of the native will never be mistaken catch hit Jenkins. · for Keyshawn Johnson or "It was a remarkable play," Terrell Owens when it comes· he said. "It didn't really sink to promoting his own in until I was back home in exploits. Columbus - that it was After the score, while the fourth down and the season sideline erupted and his teamwas on the line." mates jumped around in jubiJenkins always seems to be lation, Jenkins flipped the ball around such plays for the to an official and headed back Buckeyes. In a close call at toward the bench. Cincinnati, which the "It 's not ·part of my personBuckeyes eventually won 23- ality," he said softly. "''ve 19, it was Jenkins who made a been more of a quiet, laid. big catch and run to resusci- back type of guy. Just get tate a fourth-quarter drive that things done and lead . by resulted in the winning touch- example. Just go out there and down. · get the job done, and celebrate In a 19-14 win at at the end of the game." Wisconsin, the 6-foot-5, 200Heading into Saturday 's. pound junior made several big game at Illinois, Jenkins leadS' catches to keep the Badgers at the Buckeyes with 47 rec~p- lions. for 833 yards and five touchdowns. Coach Jim Tressel says that if Jenkins were playing in a program· predicated on the pass rather than the run, he might double those numbers. "He's one of those guys you don't even know he's there because he 's working. You love those kind of guys," Tressel said . "Some guys are talented and you know they 're there because they wear you out- they want you to knQw that they're there. "You can count on him. He's the kind of guy that he's going to.be there for you." Unlike some prima donnas at hi s position, Jenkins isn' t afraid to block or to play specia! teams. He even blocked a punt at Purdue. Only once has he ever opened up and exulted after a touchdown. Back in high school he scored a touchdown, then ran to midfield. He was hit with a penalty for excessive celebration . Embarrassed, he never considered doing it again. "That's just been my mentality.'' he said . "Growing up I was real shy, didn't say much at all. It's just the way I am" 14, 2002 ' :Mavericks remain NBA's only unbeaten team • : NEWYORK (AP) - Steve ~ash ended up on the wrong .end of a poster-shot dunk. At : least he didn 't . leave . Cleveland with a loss. ~ Dirk Nowitzki scored 13 of ~ his 17 points in the fourth quar~ter as the Dallas Mavericks remained the only unbeaten team in the NBA by ra.llying in ~e second half for a 103-99 vtctory over the Cavaliers. : : The highlight of the game : w~s a dunk by Cleveland's . Rtcky Davis. He leaped over :Nash, slammed the ball through and screamed in excitement. · "I ~hould have blocked it," ·Nash jpkcd. Nash could afford to be in a loose mood after Dallas . : improved to 8-0.. : Michael Finley scored a . &eason-hi~h 26 . points and Walt Wilhams and Nash had · i4 apiece for the Mavericks, · , which had to overcome a · career-high 34 points by . Zydrunas llgauskas as well as . · injuries that left them with just 10 players. "This is a different Mavericks team," said forward Eduardo Najera, who added 12 points. "We're going to handle :adversity better. The bench :had to step it up, and we did. ·That's the sign of a good team. :There was no panicking." ; In other games, Sacramento •defeated Golden State I04;93, New Jersey downed San :Antonio 91-82, New Orleans :rallied past Minnesota 102:98, · Boston topped ·Philadelphia 91-81, :Milwaukee defeated Chicago : 108-101 and Phoenix edged ·Denver 75-72. : Nowitzki made two free :throws with 4:14 left to put ;Dallas ahead 89-87, and then ;came Davis' dunk. · : As he approached the bas. ket after a steal, the 6-foot-7 'Davis took off in the middle :gf the lane and soared over Ohio State's Michael Jenkins, top right. celebrates with Thom'as Matthews, top left, and Chris Gamble after Gamble ended a Purdue drive .with ah interception iri the final minute of tf1e game in West Lafayette, Ind., Saturday. Jenk ins scored Ohio State's only touchdown as they defeated Purdue 10-6. (AP): GMs lay ground work for future deals Keep WARM this winter!: TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Big to change their' configuration." only offered Glavine a one- for the Diamondbacks, who league general managers have Arizona and Colorado have year deal, worth about $9 mil- won the NL West. · done a lot more talking than talked about swapping out- lion. That could push the two"He's a good handler of trading so far. fielder Larry Walker and third time Cy Young award winner pitchers arid has done a good While GMs and agents have baseman Matt Williams. The to leave Atlanta after 16 years. JOb for a long time," Cubs GM spent much of the past three Rockies are also trying to see if 'The chance today of Tom Jim Hendry .said. days laying the ground work there is any interest in overpaid Glavine leaving Atlanta is a, Chicago was looking to for possible deals, only one pitchers Mike Hampton and very real possibility," said upgrade its catching. Joe Gregg Clifton, Glavine's agent. ·Girardi is a free agent and Todd notable ·player has changed Denny Neagle. teams. Florida, which is looking to "Six months ago that wasn't Hundley, who hit .211 last seaThe Chica~o Cubs beefed up unload Charles Johnson and the case. But today, the chance son, has been in two-year battheir catchm~ Wednesday, Preston Wilson, could be inter- that Tom Glavine will play ling slump. acquiring Darruan Miller from ested in Hampton. with another team is a very There was only one other Anzona for two minor leaThe Mets might be willing to viable r,ossibility. It's not just deal made. Oakland acquired guers. take on Neagle as long as the smoke. ' right-hander Roy Smith from -,;;..w-s But the lack df dealing isn't Rockies take back one of New Clifton has also talked to the Cleveland on Wednesday for from a lack of trying. York's undesirable players: Yankees and Mets, while Texas cash considerations. "We've talked to a lot of Jeromy Bumitz, Rey Ordonez has expressed interest in Alsci Wednesday, the NL people this week. But 99 per- or Roger Cedeno. Glavine. champion · San Francisco cent of what we talk about Even the usually free-spendCashman has other decisions Giants · hired manager Felipe doesn't lead to anything," ing Yankees are looking to to make first, :including Alou to replace Dusty Baker. . Diamondbacks GM Joe slash payroll. OM Brian ·whether ' to exercise Andy The 67-year-old Alou inherGaragiola Jr. said. 'This one Cashman is under orders to Pettitte's $ll.5 million option its a team that came within six just happened to work out." save money and is looking to for next season by Friday. outs of a World Series title. He Most of the work being done deal Raul Mondesi, RondeII For now, the Mets and · was fired by Montreal in 2001 at the general managers' meet- · White and" Sterli[lg Hitchcock. Phillies are the most aggressive and was .a bench coach in ings is setting the stage for the "I have a lot of ideas floating teams. ·Detroit last season. next two months. aroun~," Cashman said. "I'm Clifton said Glavine would "When I received the first GUARDIAN Teams have started prelimi- just waiting for responses." . probably ·visit Philadelphia notice that I migh~ be the gu;t. nary trade talks -finding out So far, the Phillies have been next Thursday and Fnday and or the club was mterested m FIBERGLASS which players are available and the most aggressive team this thinks the Mets could make an me, I was really shocked,'' which are coveted. Agents and offseason. They offered Thome offer soon. Glavine wants to Alou said. "I was working with clubs have also expressed .a reported five-year, $75 mil- see who the Mets hire as pitch- a team in the Dominican interest in holding more signif- lion contract, Glavine about ing coach before makmg a ReJ?ublic and was far from icant talks in the next few $30 million for three yearsend decision. maJor league baseball." . weeks, possibly at next a three-year contract to Bell. · "It was more discussion. It Baker, meanwhile, is close to month's winter-meetings. But the Indians still hope was ~ st~p toward a ):!Otential wrapping up his deal to take But except for the they can keep Thome, the top . offer, Chfton sa1d ofh1s meet- over the Chtcago Cubs. Philadelphia Phillies, who hitter on the market, despite ing with Phillips. "I think the made contract offers to free offering the slugger a four-year Mets were very serious." agents Jim Thome, Tom package believed to be worth After a couple of weeks of Glavine and David Bell on between $40 and $48 million. talks, the . Cubs and Tuesday, most teams are mov-- "The only thing they can Diamondbacks were able to ing cautiously. · offer Jim more of is money," make a deal. Arizona sent "It will be a slower-develop- Indians GM · Mark Shapiro Miller to Chicago for left-haning market, which is what we said. "If it comes down to that, der David Noyce and outfieldanticipated coming ·out here," we'll probably lose the player. er Gary Johnson. Mets general manager Steve I still feel Jim Thome is a playMiller, 33, batted .249 with Phillips said. "Teams have con- er who valued more than that." 22 doubles, II homers and 42 tracts they would like to trade The cost-cutting Braves have RBI' in 101 games last season with FIBERGLASS INSULATION Upgrade Your ·Attic Insulation· • • ' j .;~ period. He also made a 3-pointer from the comer to tie it at 94 with just over 2 minutes left. Jamal Mashburn had 25 points and 10 rebounds for · New Orleans. Baron Davis scored 15, and P.J. Brown had II points and nine .rebounds. Celtics 91, 76ers 81 At Boston, Amoine Walker scored 20 points and Paul Pierce made a few key baskets while shooting 4-for-20 as the Celtics won their sixth consecutive game. Pierce, who scored 13, hit a 3-pointer to start a 13-0 run that turned a six-point thirdquarter deficit into a 72-65 fourth-qmirter lead. He also ·!lit a fadeaway jumper after . the Sixers cut an 11 -point deficit to seven with 2:0 I left. Bucks 108 Bulls 101 At Milwaukee, Michael Redd scored a season-high 24 points and the Bucks blew a 25-point lead before rallying Dalias Mavericks' Steve Nash (13) drives past Cl.eveland Cavaliers' . Milt Palacio (10) in the fourth quarter Wednesday at the in the fourth quarter. · Ray Allen had 19 and l(evin Gund Arena in Cleveland. (AP) . . · · Ollie added a season-high 14 to give Milwaukee its ninth . the 6-foot-3 Nash before "Teams that are champi- apiece as Sacramento held on the Spurs. straight victory over the Bulls · slamming the ball iri to give onship-caliber win the ugly through a poor founh quaner The difference in the game at the Bradley Center. tht Cavs a 91-89 lead. ones," guard Avery Johnson for ·its second road win in five was Harris. The backup ''That was one of my best , said. "We found a way." • tries this season. shooting guard scored 12 of right there," said Davis, Who his 15 points in the final 12 was fouled on the play but minutes to break open a game in which neither team ·Ied by missed the free throw. more than seve.n in the first After a basket by Williams, At Denver, Stephon Marbury three quarters. Nash hit a runner in the lane scored 19 points, including 10 to put the Mavericks up 93-91 At Oakland, Chris Webber At East Rutherford, N.J., in the pivotal third quarte·r with 2:31 to play. had 33 poi11ts on 15-of-18 Lucious Harris broke open a when the Suns outscored the · Cleveland point guard Milt shooting as Sacramento beat close game by hitting his first ·Nuggets 29-11 .to erase a ninePalacio was then whistled for Golden State for the 11th three shots of the fourth quarpoint halftime deficit. .traveling - the first of . two straight lime .. ter, · and Richard Jefferson The . third-quarter outburst violations for him in the final Bobby Jackson had 17 points, scored.a career" hi~h 27 points At New Orleans, Courtney 1:39- and Nowitzki hit two II assists and nine rebounds - as the Nets remamed perfect Alexander scored II of his 23 inc.luded a 20-3 run highlightfree throws for a 95-92 lead: just missing his second career at home (5-0). points in the fourth quarter as ed by eight points from Finley scored on a sliCing ttiple-double - as the Kin~s Tim Duncan had 21 points, the Hornets preserved their :Mpbitry. Shawn Marion added 14 points and nine move through the lane, and shot better than 68 percent m Stephen Jackson added a sea- perfect home record (5-0). his "two free throws made it the first half. Peja Stojakovic son-high 20 and David Alexander hit aU 10 of his rebounds for Phoenix, which 101-96 with 9 seconds to go. and Vlade Divac had 17 points Robinson had 14 rebounds for free throws, eight in the final won its third straight. .It's Jet. Rt. 35, & 16.0 • Gallipolis, Ohio Mon-SatB-7 • Sun 11-5 Subscribe today. ' 992-2156 Kings 104 Warriors 93 ••• •• • from Page B1 from a hospital. Flaugher's brother, Todd, said that neither he nor his brother used abusive Ian. guage toward Miami players or coaches. "He was waving goodbye to Miami's players ... the coach basically hit him with a forearm. That knocked him flat. His head definitely hit first on the turf. It was basically a sucker punch," Todd Flaugher said. Flaugher said he ran onto at Youtl Do .If You ·Could Do Anything You·Want golf bliss until you reach the your day on the links: want in a golf Gulf. Or pick two or three of MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL at Point CONFERENCE CENTER AT GRAND . vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allows ity, world-class indulge yourself wit.h a tas~e Labonte from Page B1 work through traffic, how to work with teamrrrates. "And it's something you do as a family. We traveled ~II over the Mid west to race, the whole family. We raced on weekends, but during the week we worked on the cars. It's just great for the family." Stewart, who · recently raced quarter midgets against kids at Little New Smyrna Speed way, a track .that Mark Martin built in Florida, thinks · will lure thousands of kids NASCAR's future stars will from across the region, -as get started at Labonte's facil- well as give the . families in ity. the NASCAR community a · "Look. I'm a Winston Cup . place to bring their children. driver and 1 was getting my "My vision is that it .could butt kicked by a bunch of 8- be big enough to where we year old kids," Stewart said. could put up some lights, ''These are future Winston race one night during the Cup champions here." week, and they could race on Labonte and his older Saturday or Sunday without brother, Terry, got their starts us," he said. "It could be a in quarter midgets - except two-deal thing. It's not only they raced on an old runway drivers that have kids that where their father used fence want to do this. There's tons posts and hay bales to mark and tons of crew members xhe track. who have kids that want to Now he hopes his facilit y race. too." • THE LODGE ~ A N r>CnNH, I<'t;}"JCFCFNT~R '' r.""' ·''"' '" ~"' · look the award- • . wmnmg . . 54-hoel course in comfort and Bethpage Black, the Judge at hospitality and service. Places to Play. If you're per-. eye-popping $6 million pool style. 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Nets 91 Spurs 82 Hornets 102 Timberw9lves 98 golf... very affordable ! Miami Suns 75 Nuggets 72 • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKSj• the field and congratulated the Marshall players, but doesn 't remember . being knoi:ked down . "I'm tired and I've got a splitting headaclie and a little bit Of a neck cramp where apparently my neck snapped back, but other than that, I'm feeling no worse for the wear," he told WCHS-TV. The postgame problems were uncharactenstic for Miami, which prides itself as the "Cradle of Coaches." Miami has produced such coaching luminaries as Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank, Sid Gillman, Ara Parseghian, Bo Schembechler and Woody Hayes, who was fireJ by The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 NBA • II www.mydallysentinel.com \ ( �Thursday, November 14, 2002· Page 84 •The .Golf . • ~52 Augusta on a media blitz to show it's right Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH BY DoUG FERGUSON 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, QH Associated Press ' 992-2825 • • roup 43203 SR 7 Tuppers Toll Free 1-866, 269-0393 • Used Car Variety in and see or Eula for a • Valley Lumber /ll/11/fl 555 Park St Middleport Crow's Plains 992-6611 deal INSIDER Season winding up NASCAA s three top dMSIOns head to Homestead, Aa , this weekend lor each diVISion's final rac1ng event m 2002 KFClf Family Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ON THE TUBE WINSTON CUP 200 4 p 111 EDT Fr1day on ~~S PN Tony Stewart closes-in on championship tide By AL LEVINE Cox News Serv ice · T Race. Ford 400 Where: Homestead-M1amr Speedway, Homestead, Fta When: Sunday, 1 p m EDT Race distance: 267 taps, 400 5 mrles Track: 1 5-mrte 011a1 Defendrng champron: Brll Ellron Race record : Tony Stewart, 140335 mph Nov 14 1999 Qualifying record: Steve Park. 156 440 mph. N011 10. 2000 Storyline: Tony Stewart won the W1nston Cup races at Homestead-M 1am1 Speedway 1n 1999 and 2000 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I Race: Ford 300 Where: Homestead-Miami SpeedWay, Homestead, Fla When: Saturday, 1.30 p.m EDT. Defending chamt><On: Joe Nemechek Race record : Nemechek, 132.191 mph, Nov 11 , 2001 Qualifying record: Bobby Ham1lton Jr 157 490 mph Nov 10, 2000 Storyline: Head1ng rnto Sa1urday's Ford 300, Greg Biffle leads second-place Jason Keller by an Insurmountable marg1n - 227 potnts - 1n the standings 1 I I I I I Avondale, Anz. he Wmston Cup champtonship comes down to Homestead Fla one last 400 5-mtle race for all the ~::lm y i:Uld the champion's $3 75 million bonus Mark Mat tm fuushed tourth and led two laps Sunday 111 Phoentx InternatiOnal Racewny, cut tmg 23 pomts off Tony Stewarts lead Steww t fimshed e1ghth and led no laps m the Chec km Auto Parts 500 Stewart wi ll take a clea r adv;mtage of 89 points mto Sunday's Ford 400 at Homestead M1amt Speed\\ay. Stewart wi ll wm the chflm ]nonship • lf he finishes at least 22m! and does not lead a l,lp STEWART · lf he fim shes at least 24th and leads one lap • If he fm1slws 25th and leads the most laps AlJ three scenanos wUI work for Stewart no matter where Mn.rtm fm1shcs Stewatl ru uldn t iMw ordered a fmmdlie! pial:\:! to make a r un for the t 1tle ln a prelude to next S unda~ 's finale, Stewart hcn ered Mmtm's speeds m a test ses.-;mn last J\-1onclliv at Homestead Mru tm had the fastest lap ,unong e1ght d1Jvers, 149.089 mph, before Stewart draw the No 2U Pontiac at 149354 mph a week Inter Stewa.J t '-l.lsu wun the first two 1 aces at the fom }eaJ old h ack and was on h1s way to a th ud last vcur before tire trouble took h1m out of con tc mtnn I wa nt tu \\ltl that t hmg," Stewartsatd · We went and tested there this past week and we were faste.;;t I feel llke we can wm that race We've dommatetl thPre m the past and 1thmk 1t 's tune we get our cru\\ n back there " Pr ctt y confident talk fm Stewa1t, but he was 1cfernng to the race wmncr's crown, not the sea son tllle Asked 1f he can see the champ10nsh1p trophy .1 httle more clearly he qmckly answered ·'Nope, don't wa nt to talk about It even I thmk \\ C can \\Ill the race at Homestead and that 1s t he w:w l want to finish my year out • Biffle clinches Busch title By AL LEVINE Cox News Ser v1ce N A\'ondale. Ariz ASC!\.R crowned 1ts fl rst cha mpmn of 2f.02 Sat ut day a11d toasted a futur~ stat Greg B111le s th ird place fin1sh m the Bashas' Super mal kcts 200 was good enough to Win the Busch Ser1es champmnsh tp B1ffie leads ~c cc md · p l ace by 227 pomts w1th one race to go ,J,,Son Kell er lin1shed fourth Satur da~ B1nle bl>comes th e first d11vcr m history to wm clmmpmnshJps m both the Craftsman Truck and l3usch sen es He won the Craftsman Truck tttle 111 2<XJO U101e was domma tmg Saturdays race at Phomtx lntcrnatmnal Raceway when Scott Wunmer pabsod hun on lap 186 of 200, Wunmer then held o!f a chargmg Stacy Compton to Will nls third r ace of the season and establish htmself as a future con tendeJ B1nle who start ed on the pole, and W1mmer were the only dnvers to lead m Satm days race "Its been a long season and Jason Keller wh at a PnrnpPtnnr hr s been He put a 101 of pressure on rne. Bifl1e smd Scott W1mrner had a great c,u and got us mthe end I'm excJtL'd to gel my sL'c.:ond ]NASCAHJ t1tle l11ffie moves to Wmston ru p next season f01 owner ,Jack Roush \\h o coulrl add the Wmston Cup Iit le thts yea! if Matk Ma1tm can C dt~.; h Tony Stewart at Homestead , WINSTON CUP STANDINGS 1 Tony Slewart 4,69 1 2 Mark Mart1n, 4,602 3 Kurt Busch, 4 46 1 4 J1mm1e Joh nson, 4 453 5 Rusty Wallace, 4,453 6 Je1f Gordon 4 452 7 Ryan Newma n 4 438 8 Matt Kenseth , 4 369 9 Dale Jarrett 4,292 10 RICky Rudd 4 217 11 Dale Earnhardt Jr , 4, t 65 12 Jeff Burton 4 094 • No. -s a big surprise· Kenseth wins again despite fuel problems By At LEVINE Cox News Service M Al-"'Dd.aJe, Artz. att Kenseth found his too. Two hours earlier. hlS No 17 Ford had run out of fuel on lap 121 and he cooste<I Into his pit box It was qwte a rebound Kenseth led th e last 52 laps and beat Rusty Wallace by 1 344 sec· onds at Phoenix JnwrnaUonal Spoedwa~ "I don't know how to eKPlam lhls propertx" Kenseth said ''But In the Busch sen es, ttfter we won five or sue races, I'd be pretty comfortable. I knew we'd go to the trac\l and we'd be one of the ears to watch a.nd we'd have a shot at winnmg We shOUld lie able 1o wm three, four or five races a year "I don't feel that way over here. It's so competitive and so Iough. I'm still surprised With all the wtns thts year: When l show up at the track. I don't thmk. 'Man, we can win this w"'kend.' I think about lr)lng to q ual~y m the top 25. 1thmk about trymg to run with the leaders and put ourselves In a PQ!jltion to wm " That's what he did Sunday, JOHNNY C!1AWFOAO I Coor ' - Serv1oe starting 2111h and <aktng the lead for a lap before his fuel I Matt Kenseth chalked up his filth VIctory of the seacalculations feU short. By lap son Sunday, despite running out of fuel on lap 121, ' 140, he had fallen to !LUt, but great pit stops helped hi m gam was somcthmg to laugh about wlth what we had," Stewart spots along the way, and he 'Our jackman, Russ Strupp, said "'!'he second run from the took the lead lor good on lap was the crew chtef on OW' end we got a set of Ures that 261 Busch car for a few years,'" got re:illy free. We carne back "lt's a combmatlon of many .Kenseth satd " IOnce In 111 on a ptl s1ot>. put Ute [a<IJust· things, but the biggest thing A tlanta], we were leading the ments] back, put another set of that helped me get the big lead race and I watched everybody tires on and got a little bit too - bestdes not having anybody pit We were the last one out tlghl In tl'ol\1 of me for the first thne there and he ran me out of gas. " We were Just au eighth· au daY - was the lil'e slruaI' ve heen teasing hlm about plaoe car kllla)l'' tlon." Kenseth said. thatfOJ three yeanr, so today I Milrk Martin startad seventh "On two tu-es, my car would said we must have let Russ figIn the No.6 Fonl, took the lead really take off Even on qualifY· ure the fuel mileage." for two laps on lap 224, and fln· lng day here, if you'd run a lap Winston CUp points leader ished fourth Wld go tight back out to mill Tony Stewart started 16th Martin $6li! be had a oon· utes lat1n~ \'OU'd run faster than Sunday and was runnmg third tending car, but not a winner. you would on cold stickers, so with B2laps remaimn!J m the "That was a fantastic car," it Just seemed like the tires 312-lap event when he went he said '"l'hete weren't any would take off when they were mto a slow fude. The car, ~p.~ cars on the track faster than used like that That was a big. too loose, then too tight afii!' us: It's just that we weron't was difficult to turn kel<" faslet than the 1o)l n.. there, Afterward, the fuel snafu .''We did the best we could either.'' 27 28 29 30 3t 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Race: Ford 200 Where: Hornestead-M1Bm1 SpeedWay, Homestead, Fla When: Friday, 4 p.m EDT Defending champion: Ted Musgrave Race record: Andy Houston, 129 755 mph, Feb 26,2000 Qualifying record: Randy Tolsma, 149 813 mph, March 19, 1999 Storyline: In srx Craftsman Truck events at Homestead-Mram1Speedway, there have been no repeat winners and f1ve first-time w1nners NASCAR NOTES Team owner Roush rips NASCAR's appeal system 992-5432 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for Avondale, Ariz. oush Racmg 1s not optinustJC that NASCAR's Appeals process would help Mark Martm's team rec]alm the 25 pomts u was docked for a short left front sprmg Nov: 3 at Rockmgham Team owner Jack Roush smd hP. hasn't much fa1th m the system "I've got no mtet est m a NASCAH apj}eal because It never leads to any k,md of sat· Jsfactwn ," Roush sa1d. 'It's a NASCAR court Its a NASCAR agenda And tt's not carried out in fa1rness or farr ROUSH play. Thnre's a lot of h1story and tt's all bad " Martm lost the 25 pomts after a post·race mspectlon revealed that the left front llprmg on the No 6 Ford chd not have the mtmmum 4 5 <'O ils. II had 4.375 coils Roush president Geoff Smith satd the team 1s constdermg lesaJ action agamst the manufactur· er and distributor of the sprmg Roush sa1d the team would take legal action only if the 25 JX)mts determme the champlOnshlp Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Rutland Bottle lea~~at~~~:~~~t t~:l~ ~:C:.~u as me," Newman $81d " Just like anythmg on race day, 1t sa team SJXH1 This IS as much their reward as 1t 1s mme It goes down m h1story, I guess more as mme. l don't thmk Davey [All1son. \\ho set the old record of five m 1987J raced all the races that year, but I'm JUSt happy to break th at record" Harvick deltiOI'.Sbates versatility Kevm Harv1ck became the fifth dnver m NASCAR hJstOJ y to wm at least one r ace m all three maJOr scr1es Fr1 day when he took the ~ASCAR tr uck st!l ies Chevy Silverado 150 Harvtck won h1s first truck 1ace by 022 sec onds over Ted Musgrave R1ck Crawford finished third to cut pomts leader Mtke Bl 1ss' advantage to 32 pomts \\ lth one race remammg B!Jss fmtshed lOth Musgrave 1s th1rd m pomts, 71 back. MB2 drafts Nadea" MB2 Racmg announced Jts second team. stgn mg the US Army as tts prunary sponsor and Jerry Nadeau as its dnver The Army Will be the primary SPQnsor for 27 races and an associate sponsor on nmc other races Three other par tners will be th~ mam sponsor of three r aces each, acrordmg to general manager ,Jay Frye Nadeau has a h1story wnh the team He drove the last 12 races m the No 36 Pontiac in 1999 when Erme Irvan was forced to rettre Nadeau lost h1s r ide with the Hendrick MotOfsports No. 25 Chevrolet earher th1s season ---------------------------------------~ -BUSCH SERIES . 20 JeH Gree n, 3,070 TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS STANDINGS 21 Kerry Earnhardt, 3,067 1 Mike BUss, 3, 199 1. Greg B1ffle, 4,754 22 Todd Bod•ne, 3 025 2 Rick Crawford. 3. t 67 2. Jason Kelter, 4,527 23 Casey Mears, 3,021 3 'red Musgrave, 3, 128 3 Scott Wimmer, 4,308 24 Kevin Grubb 2,e35 4 David Starr, 2,997 25 Kevm Lepage, 2, 594 5 Jason Letll ar 2,991 4 M1ke Mclaughlin 4, 150 26 Jimmy Spencer, 2,312 6 Denn1s Se tzer, 2,962 5 Jack Sprague, 4,076 27 Michael Waltrip, 2,246 7 Robert Pressley, 2,937 6 Jam1e McMurray, 4,026 28 Ri cky Hendrick 2.1 25 B Terry Cook. 2 936 7 Kenny Wallace, 3 987 29 Jelf Burton 1 907 9 Travls Kvapll 2,916 8 Stacy Compton, 3,918 9 Scolt R1ggs. 3,91 1 30 Shane Hall. 1,907 10 Coy G1bbs, 2,883 1o Bobby ~am m on Jr , 3 898 31 Brian Vickers . 1,853 11 Brendan Gaughan, 2,763 11 Randy LaJote 3, 871 32 Mark Green, 1,623 12 Jon Wood, 2,661 12 Tony Aames , 3 749 33 Kasey Kahn e. 1,787 13. Lance Nonck 2 474 34 Chad Chaflln , 1 643 14 Bobby Dotter 2,431 13 T1m Sauter, 3 530 35 Joe Nemechek, 1,608 15 Mall Crafton 2,286 14 Johnny Sauter, 3,432 36 Mike Wallace, 1 506 16 Carlos Contreras, 2 243 15 Hank Parker Jr , 3-365 37 Jay Sauter, 1 437 17 Bill Les1er, 2 21 ~ 16 Shane Hmtel. 3,301 38 Mtke Harmon 1.321 18 Steve Porten ga 2 061 17 Ron Hornaday, 3 183 18 Asht on Lew1s 3,1 41 39 Jeff Purv1s, 1 309 19 Lance Hooper, 2 051 t9 Larry Foyt, 3 079 10 David Gret'ln, 1,220 20 Bnan Rose 2.046 1 By AL LEVINE Cox NewsServ1ce Avondale, Ariz. 11llmy Spencer didn t have much to say over the week· end about bemg fired as driver of Chip Ganassl's No 41 Dodge but he's upset that he learned about It In a phone call He's also unhappy that the deCision came so late In the sea· J son. He said he was assured a pleof weeks ago he'd be back In 2003 Ganassl feels for Spencer "It's a dllll· SPENCER cult busm ess, sometimes, being a car owner, Deer can't outrun Stewart A s Thny Stewart's plane was tak· tng oiT from an airport outside of San Antomo, Texas, last week. it Gas) Main Street,. Rutland, Oh10 740-742·2289 ' 1-800-837-8217 struck a deer on the runway ' I was In the back and I heard a thump ~,~;hen there was n't supposed ro be a thump,' Stewart said, "I went up front to ask what the thump was " The plane was damaged, Stewart rent· ed another onl! tucontmue to Las Vegas Stewart, whose has dodged one con troversy after another this season, suddenly had second thoughts about shar- 1 mg-the deer ancedote "Please don't 1 pr lnt that in yo ur papers," he sa1d "I'll be heal mg from all the animal acllvtsts' - AI Levme waycom Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ~ ' WLTPCIPFPA 5 4 0 556 195 160 .5 4 0 .556 200 222 4 5 0 444 190 1&4 .2 7 0 222 t17 231 North W L T Pet PF PA Pcnsburgh 5 3 t 611 226 194 Baltimore 4 5 0 444 177 169 Cleveland 4 5 0 444 205 t95 C1nccnnati. t e o 111 140 252 WeB! WLTPciPFPA Denver .. . 6 2 0 750 207 170 San D1ego 6 3 o 667 210 191 Oakland 4 4 o 500 226 1ee Kansas C1ty 4 5 0 444 272 257 NATIONAL CONFERENCE lndcanapohs Tennessee Jacksonv1tle Houston Eut W L T Pel PF PA Philadelphia NY G1ants Washington DaUas 6 3 0 667 234 t53 5 4 3 4 5 6 0 556 140 152 0 444 t62 217 0 333 115 155 South w L T New Orleans Tampa Bay Atlanta , Carolina 3 w 6 0 333 North L T Pet t 0 669 6 0 333 7 0 222 7 0 222 All-TVC Ohio Division College Football NASCAR i I' BANKS CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-5009 Pet PF PA 2 0 778 290 233 2 0 778 203 109 5 3 t 61 1 221 170 7 7 • Dave or Jessica 992-2155 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator 01stnbr'ed by Un1versal Press Synd1cate lor Cox News Servtce (800) 255·6734 'For release the week of November 11 , 2002 thought we ou~ht to get the record straight .' He reiterated the club alone would decide when to add a female member, and that there was no chance one would be invtted to JOin before the next Masters in April. John so n did not deviate much from his July 9 state· ment on the history, tradition and constitutional rights of the club to associate with whomever it pleases . If that was the case. why say anything at all ? " Regardless of what you say, if you don' t say what the other stde wants you to say, you're better off keeping your mouth shut," said Mike Herman, president of Epley & Associates public relations firm in Charlotte, N.C. "I t35 151 PF PA 267 t7e - Green Bay . . 8 3 172 260 Offensive MVP - Dan Ooeberelner MVP - Wh ctney malden , Nelsonvclle· DetrOit . te2 232 Chccago ...... 2 , Wa terford York 257 Mmnesota .. 2 206 Detenalve MVP- A J Jenk1ns, Tnmble Coach of the year- R1ck Ash, Me1gs We at · and Alex hetss , Waterford Firat team WLTPciPFPA , Coach of the year - Doug Baldwm, Jaynee Daves, Me1gs (Sr, MH ), Whitney , Wa terford Ma1den, Nelsonville-York (So , MH), San Francisco 7 2 o 778 220 177 4 5 0 444 156 185 ' Waterford - Dan Doeberemer (Sr , Elizabeth Laporte, Alexander (Jr , MH), Ar1zona 4 5 o 444 194 196 ' TBILB) Alex Heiss (Sr , LBITE), Wayne Jordan Bateman, Nelsonville-York (So , St Louis ,3 6 o 333 172 tee : Sm1lh (Sr., CIOE), Ben Cunningham {Sr OH) , Mmdy Chancey, Me1gs (Sr., S), Seante . Sundav'a Games , OB), Travis Baoth (Jr , WRIDB) Sean Mykala Stevens, Belpre (Sr , MH), bethany Atlanla 34 Ptttsburgh 34. tte •Wainwright (Sr , CING), Joe Stout (Jr , Allen, Vmton County (S r, OH) , Ashley Tennessee 17, Houston 10 ' G/DE) F1herer, Nelsonville-York (Jr , S) Green Bay 40, Detroit: 14 Trimble - A J Jenkins (Jr , QBJDB), Second team St Lou1s 28, San D1ego 24 R J Andrews (Sr , WRIOE), Zach Walton Kat1e Jeffers, Me 1gs (Sr , S), Holly New Orleans 34, Carolma 24 (Sr , G IDE} , Alan Lannmg (Sr . NG), Bruce Pridemore, Vmton County (Jr. B) N1kk1e lnd1anapolls 35 Ph1ladelph1a 13 Fouts (So, T/LB) Butcher, Me1gs (Jr B), Kay1e Davts, Me1gs ' Federal Hocking - M1ke Hunter (Sr . (Sr, OH), Altson Downard Ale11ander (So , N Y G1ants 27, M1nnesota 20 ' G/LB), Cody Ball (Sr, TBILB), Chnl Sears S), Al1sha Epperly Belpre (Sr , MH) Abby Balt1more 38, Cincmnat1 27 (Sr, TEICB) , Seth OUom (Sr , FBIDB) Sealtle 27 , An zona 6 T.homas, Wellston (Sr , OH) Ea1tern - Bryan Minear (So , RB), Jacksonville 26 Washmgton 7 Cody Faulk (Sr. LB), Travis W1lford (Sr , New England 33 ChiCago 30 All· TVC Hocking Division ' LB) San Franc1sco 17, Kansas City 13 MitiOr- Marc Sldllran (Sr , ~BlOB ). Bub N Y Jets 13, M1am110 MVP - Ashley Hmkle, M1l1er W•lson (Jr , WRIDB) Open Buffalo, Dallas, Tampa Bay, Coach of the year - How1e Call:lwell, Southern - Matt Thomas (Jr T/FB), Cleveland Eastern Joey Phrlhps (Jr , T) I Monday's Game First team Oakland at Denver 9 p m Kat1e Robertson , Eastern (Jr, MH), OHSAA State Playoffs Sunday, Nov. 17 Alyssa Holter Eastern (Jr OH), Ashley Da11as at Indianapolis 1 p m Htnkle, Miller (Sr , S), Tracy Huck, Regional Flna1a Waterford (Sr , MH), Katte Sayre Southern New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p m DIVISION I (Jr, OH), Kass Lodw1ck Eastern (Jr OH). Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p m All gemes 7 p.m. Saturday unless Rachel Chapman. Southern (Sr . MH), Tern Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p m noted Huck, Walerford (Sr , MH) Washington at N Y G1an ts, 1 p m , Region 1 second team Jacksonville at Houston 1 p m , (4) Mentor (11 ·1) vs. (2) Warren Hardmg Mandy Spencer, Miller (Sr MH) LeSlie Arczona at Phlladelphta, 1 p m · (12..()) at Canton Fawcett Stad1um Altier, Miller (S r, OH}, Allory Hooper, Cleveland at C1ncmnati, 1 p m. ., ~ Region 2 Tnmble (Jr, OH), Bethany Huck, Waterford Green Bay at M1nnesota 1 p m (5) Sprrng South (9-3) vs (2) Frndlay (11 - (Sr , S), Deana Pul11ns, Southern (Jr , S) , San Franc1sco at San Diego, 4.05 p.m 1) 'at Manon Hard ing Stadium . T1ffeny Bissell, Eastern (Sr , S) Carolina at TamPa Bay, 4 05 p m _ . Region 3 N Y Jets at Detroit 4 15 p m (8) Massillon Wash•ngton (10-2) vs (2) Denver at Seattle, 4 15 p m · Pickerington (11 ·1) at Mansfield Arhn F1eld Balt1more at M1am1, 4 15 p m ' Region 4 New England at Oakland 8 30 p.m , (1) Cm Elder (11·1) vs (3) Cm Colerain Associated Press Top 25 Monday, Nov. 18 •(1H), 8 pm at Univensity of C1nc1nnat1 ChiCago at St LoUIS, 9 p m • Nippert Stadium The Top Twenty F1ve teams m The ' DIVISION II Associated Press college football poll, w1th All gamH 7:30 p.m. Friday flrst-p1ace votes m parentheses, records Region 5 through Nov 9 total po1nts based on 25 (51 Olmsted Falls (10-2) vs (6) Warren po1nts lor a f1rst place vote th ro ugh one Winston Cup Series Howland (9-3) at Bedford Stewart F1eld point for a 25th place vote and prev1ous Region e The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup sched· : (1) Tot St. Franos (11 -1) vs (3) Cots rank1ng W-L Pointe Pvo ute (winners m parentheses) and drtvar •Walnut Ridge (11·1) atT1tf1n Frost·Kalnow 2 1 Mramr (74) .... 9-0 t ,850 point stand1ngs 'Stadium 3 2 Ohio 51 t t-0 t ,77t Feb 17- Daytona 500, Oa"ytona Beach, ' Region 7 5 3 Washington St. . 9·1 1 ,592 Fla (Ward Burton) (4) Macedonra Nordonta (11 -1) vs (2) t Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, 4. Oklahoma 8·1 1,590 Avon Lake (11·1) at Parma Byers Field 4 lie Texas .9·1 t ,590 N C (Man Kenseth) Region 8 6 March 3 - UAW·Dal mlerChrysler 400, 6. 1owa . 10·1 1,560 (1) Kings Mills Kings (12·0) vs (2) Day 7 Las Veg as. (SterUng Marlin) 9-1 1,403 Chamlnade-Ju1ienne (11 -1 ) at Cincinnati 1 Georgia 10 March 10 - MBNA America 500, 6 Southern Cal .... .. 7-2 1,275 : Princeton VIking Stadium 9 Hampton , Ga. (Tony Stewart) 9. Notre Dame 9·1 1,256 DIVISION Ill March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 1t 10 Alabama 8-2 1,175 All gomto 7 p.m. Slturdey 400, Darlington, S C (Sterltng Marlin) t2 11 . KansasSt .....8·2 1,114 Region t March 24- Food Ctty 500, Bristol, Tenn 8-2 1,021 t3 : (t ) Cle. Benedictine (10·21 vs (6) Usbon t2. Michigan (Kurt Buqch) 8 • Beaver Local (1 0-2) at Canton Central 13 VIrginia Tech . .. 8·2 8t6 April 8 - Sam&ungiRadloShack 500, t6 14, LSU .. 7-2 8t 6 •Catholic Stadium Fort Worth, Texas (Matt Kenseth) t7 I Region 10 t 5 Florlde St 1-3 725 April 14 - Vlrgmla 500, Martinsville t9 ' (1) Akr Buchtel (1 2.0) vs (2) Akr Hoban 18 Penn St .'. .N 649 (Bobby Labonte) : (1 1·1) at Barberton Rudy Sharkey Fletd 16 17 Colorado 7·3 628 April 2t - Aaron'a 4g9, Tolladega, Ala , Region 11 22 te Pittsburgh. .8·2 58t {Dale Earnhard1 Jr} ' (4) Cots. wanorson (8·4) va (2) Cots 19 Maryland. 8-2 527 April 28 - NAPA Auto Pe rla 500, ' DoSatoo (9·3) at Grey& City Stadium 23 20 Flortde .7-3 437 Fontana, Callf (Jimmie Johnson) · Region 12 24 21. Colorado St . .. 8·2 391 May 4 - Pontiac Excitement 400 , ' (t) Urbana (12·0) va. (2) Oormantown 22 N C, Stele 14 9-2 382 Richmond (Tony Stewart) . Valley VIew (12.0) at Dayton Welcome 23 Oregon . .. .... .7·3 15 S44 May 26 - Coca-Cola 600. Concord, N C. , Stadium 24. Auburn 7·3 138 DIVISION IV (Mark Martin) 25 TCU . .e-1 118 All gomto 7:30 p.m. Frldoy June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Othel'l receiving votea: Boise St 105, Region 13 Del (Jimmie Johnson) Bowling Green 50, UCLA 50. Texas A&M : (B) Youngs. Ursuline (7-51 VI (21 Girard 35, Ju ne g - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa Iowa St 26, WeatVIrgi('l la 13, Arkansas · (11 ·1) at Austintown-Filch Falcon Stadium 10, Marshall 9, Tennessee 5, Texas Tech 5, (Dale Jarretll Region 14 June t 6 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn. (Man Nebraska ~ Arizo na St 3, California 3, (I I Kenton (tD-2) vs (B) Archbold (10.2) Kensethl Minnesota 1 at Findlay Donnell Stadium June 23 - Dodge/ Save Mart 350 , Region 15 Sonoma, CaiW(Ricky Rudd) , (1) Portsmouth (11·1) va (7) Portsmouth July 6- Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach , Fla W. (10·2) at Ironton Tanks Memorial (Michael Waltrip) 1 Stadium July 14-Troplcane 400, Joliet, Ill (Kevin National Football l.aague ' Region 18 Harvlck) AFC . (1) Kettering Aner (It -t) vs. (21 Reading July 2.t - New England 300, Loudon, Ell I · (12.0) at Da)1on Welcome Stadium N H (Ward Burton) PA Pet PF W L T DIVISION V July 28 --: Pennsylvania 500 , Long Pond BGtfalo . . 5 4 o 556 248 269 All gomel 7 p.m. SI!Urday (B1II Elliott) Mtaml . . 5-=4.--. 0 556 2t0 teo Region 17 Aug 4 - Brickyard 400, 1ndlanapolls (1) Smithville (12·0) 111 (3) Dalton (11-t ) New England 5 4 0 556 239 t 95 (Bill Elliott) 216 444 173 NYJets ... 4 50 at O"'lille Red Rider Stadium Aug 11 - Sirius Sat9lllte Radio at The South Region 18 All-TVC Hocking Division _..•TRACK PROFILE-IIIII Track: 1 5·mlle oval, bank1ng in turns 1· 4, 6 degrees ; banking 1n straights; 3 degrees; length of frontstretch, 1,760 feet , length of backstretch, 1,760 feel Where: Homostead, Fla Date opened: 1995 Flt'llt Winston Cup race: Pennzoil 400, Nov 14, 1999. Grandstand sealing: 72,000 On the Web www homesleadmlamiepeed- ment. "But it's al so a case of ' better late than neve r.' He had a message to get across." Augusta National. under attack from Martha Burk and the National Council of Women's Organizations since July, hired a media consultant six weeks ago. Why talk now? "You have to say, 'Whom can this kind of information affect?' It does not affec t those people who already have made up their mind," said Mary Ann Ferguson, a journalism and communicatiOns professor at the University of Florida. In an mterview last week. Johnson smd there had been specu lation about when Augusta National would have a female member, and, "I Prep Volleyball because you re makmg dect· sions about people'ti lives and people's futur€s" Ganass1sa1d. "I can tell yo u one thlni! - It's not as sexy an d as glamorous as people think.' Spencer believes he has a year remammg on h1s contract Aller being surprised by his release, Spencer qualifled 10th for Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500 and finished 2:Jrd HOMESTEAD-MIAMI SPEEIJII>AY ' (4) Castaha Margarena (1 0·2) vs {6) Delphos St Jo hn's (9-3) at Fostona Memorial Stadtum All-TVC Ohio Division Region 19 (5) Chesapeake (9-3) vs (2) AmandaOffentlve MVP - Jeremy Roush, Me1gs Ciearcreek (1Q-2) at Portsmouth Spartan ' and Thomas Mayes, Wellston Stadtum : Otfenalve MVP Lance Pht1hps, Region 20 , Wellston (1) Marr on Pleasant (12-0) vs (2) · Coach ol the year - Jon Bolen, Belpre Gahanna Cols Acad (11 -1 ) at Lew1s Welltlon - Thomas Mayes (Sr , Cente r Olentangy Braves F1eld ' FBITBILB) Lence Ph1U•ps ISo., OGILB), DIVIStONVI :Mikel Floyd (Sr, WBILB), Andy Parsons All gamea 7;30 p.m. Friday , (Sr, G/LB), Rex Herrold (Jr , TB), Dusty Region 21 •Fultz (Sr , QB), Ryan Osborne (Sr., TIOT) (I ) Mogadore (1t·ll vs (6) Cle ' Belpre- Guy Earley (Sr , WAJLB) , Bnan Cuyahoga Hts (9·3) at Ravenna Gilcrest : Adams (Sr., QBIFS), Luke Gibson (Sr , Flekl , HB/55), Mrke Randolph (Sr , G/DT) Reglon22 ·Brandon W1!ltamson (Sr , T/OT) (1} Columbus Grove (12·0) vs (2} Tiffin · Ntlaonvllle-York - Adam Von Dyke Calvert (10·2) at Lmm Bath Stadtum (Sr, TB/DB), Blake Kline (Sr, WRILB) Reg1on 23 Jason Meade (Sr, OB) Chad Berry (Jr (4) Newark Cath (8-4) vs (2) Danv1lle : GIDE) (1 1·1} at Mt Vernon Yellow Jacket Stad1um VInton County -Josh Rocket (Sr , TE) Reglon24 ' Joe Thacker (Sr., DL), James Pettet (Sr , (1) MariS Ste1n Marton Local (1 1-1) vs :oLJ (2) Dola Hardm Northern (12·0) at Pcqua , Molgo - Jeremy Roush (Sr, TBILB), Alexander Stad1um ' Derrick Fackler (Sr , WRIDB) 1 'A ..xander Brad Bean (Sr, TEJDE), :Jason Brandeberry (Jr, FBIOE) Fired Spencer upset over Ganassi's decision J1mmy Spence r, 3 150 John Andrettl, 3 11 5 Johnny Benson, 3.008 Ken Schrader 2,872 Mike Skinner 2,831 Bobby Hamilton, 2 698 Steve Park 2,582 Casey Atwood , 2 569 Joe Nemecl'1ek, 2 502 Brett Bodtne, 2 276 Jerry Nadeau, 2}50 Todd Bodine, 1 l::l 87 Hut Strlcklm, 1,781 Kenny Wallace 1,774 . member, and, "I thought we ought to gat U. record straight: He reiterated the pfub alOne' would decide when to add a fernaij rrterftber, and that there was no chance one WOUld beinvited to join before the next Mastenlln April. Prep Football NeHinilil sets rookie record Ryan Newman broke the all tlme record for poles b~' a rookie on Friday. Newman took hts SlXth JX)le of the season wtth a lap of 132 655 mph (27 138 seconds) Friday at Phoemx Inter natiOnal Raceway: Newman, who dnves the No 12 Ford, 1s Johnson -said there had been specul$0ftlbout when Augusta National would have a famale think the silence carried a message. "It seems to me that the club has itself in a situation where whatever it does. it looks defensive. And I'm not sure either the club membership or the club leadership sees that as a negative." Johnson made sure reporters saw stacks of letters on his desk that he said supported Augusta National, and a telephone survey of 624 newspaper readers m Pennsylvania- 90 percent of whom said he was nght. He leaned heavily on Wednesday's poll to illustrate support. The 48-question survey asked about the First Amendment and which women's issues take high prionty, eventually honing in on Augusta National' s rights as a private club. One question asked respondents if they agree with this statement: "The Augusta National Golf Club was correct in its decision not to give in to Martha Burk's demand. They sho uld review and change their policies on their own time, and in their own way." Seventy -two percent agreed. Harry 0 ' Net ll, chairman of the polhng review board of the National Co unctl of Public Polls, said th e survey mcluded " ternbly loaded quest tons" Wtlh ··emotionally loaded words.'' "They would serve themselves much better if they had done a more succinct survey withou t any questions that were obviously biased or loaded in th eir wording, " O'Neill said. "They didn't do themselves any favors." Burk dismi ssed the poll as "sort of an amateurish attempt to bolster their pos ttton agamst women " The poll was conducted by The Washmgton-based Polling Company Inc_ and WomenTrend. The president of Women Trend defe nded the validity of the poll and said some of the questions invited dissension. 'Tm not going to risk my reputation because a certatn client wants a certain result," Kellyanne Conway said. While Burk said she has made progress, no one has resigned hi s membership at Augusta. Johnson already dismissed the Masters' TV sponsors, CBS Sports has said it will televise the tournament, and commisSioner Tim Finchem said the PGA Tour would continue to recogmze the maJor championship as an offictal event. Still, some people believe Au gusta Nattonal had no choice but to make its case. "The NCWO has been aggressively pre ss ing this thin g," said Fraser Seitel, whose book, 'The Practice of Public Relations," is used in 200 colleges and universities. "Augusta was clearly losing, and they were gomg,to be losing further tf they had not stepped up and stated their position They would have lost by default ." Rene Henry wasn't so sure. Henry IS the author of the book "You' d Better Have a Hose If You Want to Put Out the Fire: The Complete Guide to Cri sts and Rtsk Management." " I don 't ever recommend fightin g back unless you're right," Henry said. Which side is right will be debated until the Masters, and possibly beyond. Scoreboard details R ,. way to v1ctory lane for U1e fifth tunc SWJday; much to hts amazement and perhaps to the rest of the field in the Checker Auto Parts 500. Bill Elliott 4 Ot2 Michael Waltrip, 3,945 R1cky Craven, 3,797 Bobby LabOnte, 3,734 Sterllng Marlin, 3,703 Jeff Green, 3,655 Dave Blaney, 3,636 Robby Gordon, 3,547 Kyle Petty. ~ 43 t Kev1n Harvlck , 3,398 Tercy Labon te. 3,336 Etltoll Sadler, 3,280 25 Jeremy Mayfield 3 245 26 Ward Burton, 3,235 CRAFTSMANTRUCK By ALLEVINE Cox News Serv1ce DRIVER STANDINGS 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2t 22 23 24 Drlve-Thru Window I BUSCH SERIES tn an interView last week, chairman Hotllle Silent for more than two .months, Augusta National .chairman Hootie Johnson has :gone on a media blitz to round :up support for the club's all·male membership. He wrote an editorial for the Wall Street Journal. He commissioned a poll ,that shows most people agree ·with Augusta National 's nght :to associate with whomever 11 :wants. And he gave interviews to a small group of reporters, Johnson's first public words since he slipped the green jacket on Tiger Wocids after ,winning the Masters last Apnl. The media campaign has left public relations specialists wondering whether it would sway opimon on the debate over Augusta's membership. "When you come out with a .media blitz, it's perceived as :scrambling. It comes across much more as an act of desperation," said Jonathan Bernstein, whose Los ABgeles-based com pany, ,Bernstein Communications, specializes in crisis manage- Restaurant Winston CUp· Ford ,400, pre 1ace Rhmv hegins 12·30 p m EDT Sunday on NBC Busch : Ford 300 1 30 p m F OT Saturday on NBC Craftsman Truck' Fon1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com November 14, 2002 www. Sentinel Pro Football I Montreal 6 5 4 0 18 4t 45 5 Jack Sprague 4 076 Glen, Watkins Glen, NY. (Tony Siewert) 6 6 1 0 13 3.& 35 Ottawa 6 Jamie McMurray 4 026 Aug 1e - Pepsi 400, Broo~yn, Mrch 5 9 2 0 t2 49 53 7 Kenny Wallace 3 987 Toronto (Dole Jarretl) Buffalo ,. 393093340 Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn 3,918 8 Stacy Compton Southe11t Olvlalon (Jen Gordon) W L T OLPII GFGA Sept 1 -Southern 500, Qar1mgton, S C 10 BobbyR1ggs Ham1tton 3 911 898 Jnl Jr ·····················3 9 Scott (Jen Gordon) • Tampa Bay 9 4 2 1 21 57 42 11 Randy LaJOie 3 871 Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400, 12 Tony Raines Carohna 8 4 2 2 20 37 36 3 749 Richmond, Va (Man Kenseth) Washington 8 7 1 0 17 36 44 13 T1m Sauter . 3,530 Sept 15 - New Hampsh.re 300, 14 Johnny Sauter Flonda . 6 6 3 2 17 38 48 3,432 Loudon (Ryan Newman) Atlanta 4 9 1 1 'to 41 55 15 Hank Parker Jr , . 3,365 Sept. 22 - MBNA Amenca 400, Dover, 16 Shane H m~e l WESTERN CONFERENCE 3,301 Del (Jimmie Johnson) Central Dlvlalon 17 Ron Hornaday Jr 3 183 Sept, 29 - Protection One 400, Kansas 18 Ashton Lew1s Jr W L T OLPta GFGA . 3, 141 C1ty, Ken (Jeff Gordon) St Louis 10 3 t 0 2t 57 34 t 9 Larry Foyt 3,079 Oct 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. 20 Jeff Green Ch1cago 8 5 2 0 18 37 32 3.070 (Date Earnhardt Jr ) Detro1t 8 5 2 0 te 4ll 37 Oct 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500, 7 6 1 1 16 49 45 Columbus Concord, N C (Jam1e McMurray) 2 7 2 4 10 32 4ll Nashvt Ue Oct 20 - MartlnsvM1e 500, Martinsville, Northweat Dlvlalon Va (Kurt Busch) W L T OLPto GFGA National Basketball Association Oct 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton , Ga Minnesota 10 5 2 0 22 52 38 (Kurt Busch) 7 5 4 0 18 46 43 Vancouver EASTERN CONFERENCE Nov 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham Colorado 5 4 4 3 17 45 44 Atlantic Olvlaion N C (Johnny Benson) 5 5 3 3 16 39 44 W L Pet. GB Calgary Nov 10 - Checker Auto Parts SOOK Boston 5 7 3 t 14 41 49 6 2 750 Edmonton Avondale, Ariz (Matt Kenselh) 6 2 750 Pacific Dhtl810n New Jersey Nov 17 - Homestead 400 Homestead, Orlando 1 ... 5 3 625 W L T OL Pta GF GA Fla. 4 3 571 Ph1ladelph1a Dallas 10 4 3 1 24 58 39 ' 5 Driver Stlndlnga 4 4 500 2 Washmgton Los Angeles 7 5 2 2 18 46 47 1 Tony Stewart . .... ..4,691 M1am1 1 5 167 4 An aheim 6 6 3 1 16 39 43 2 Mark Martin ....................... ......... -·4,602 1 7 t25 5 New York . Phinenlx 6 10 a 1 13 38 55 3 Kurt Busch .. . . .. .. . 4,461 Central Division San Jose • 5 8 1 2 13 44 54 4 Jtmmle Johnson 4,453 WLPctGB Two potnta for a win, one point for a tie 5 Rusty Wallace 4,453 lnd1ana 6 1 857 and overtime lou. Detroit 6 2 750 5 6. Jeff Gordon .. . 4,452 Tueaday 's Gamea New Orleans 6 2 750 5 7 Ryan Newman Boston 4 Buffalo 3 1 4,438 2 Milwaukee 4 3 571 8 Matt Kenseth ... 4,389 Carolc na 3, Phoemx 2 Atlanta 4 4 500 25 9. Dale Jarrett . . 4,292 Ottawa 5 N Y Islanders 3 Toronto 3 4 429 3 to R•cky Rudd 4,211 Dallas 4, Montreal 2 Chicago 3 5 375 35 11 . Dale Earnhardt Jr . ... 4,165 Detroit 4, Nashville 1 Cleveland 2 7 222 5 t 2 Jeff Burton 4,094 Toronto 4, Los Angeles 3. OT WESTERN CONFERENCE 13. Bill Elllotl .. . 4,012 New Jersey 3, Anaheim 2, OT Midwest Division 14. Michael Waltnp • •.. 3,. 9 45 Edmonton 3, Mtnnesota 2 WLPctGB 3 797 15 Ricky Craven Colorado 5, Columbu s 4 t6 Bobby Labonte 3,734 Vanco uver 6, St LouiS3 Dallas ...•.....•• .. •.• • 8 0 1 000 3 Houston 4 2 66717 Starting Marlin 3,703 Wedneatlay's Gamea 3 San Antonio 5 3 625 18 Jeff Qreen ... 3,655 Dallas 6, Washmgton 1 45 Mm nesota 4 5 444 19. Oave Blaney . 3,636 Atlanta 3 San Jose 2, OT 5 Utah 3 "' 5 375 20 Robby Gordon 3,547 Flonda 1, Ph1ladelph1a 1, t1e Denver 2 5 286 55 Thursday 's Games Memphis 0 8 000 e Flonda at Ottawa, 7 p m Busch Grand National Series Pacific lMvlalon N Y Islanders at Boston , 7 p m WLPctGB The 2002 NASCAR Busch Grand Seattle Anaheim at Columbus, 7 p m 6 2 750 National schedule (winn ers 1n parenthe· Sacramento Pittsburgh at Mmnesota, 8 p m 6 3 667 5 ses) and driver po1nt stand1ngs Colorado at Nashville. 8 p m Phoenix 4 3 571 15 Feb 16 - EAS/GNC live Well 300, L A CJ1ppers N Y Range rs at Calgary, 10 p m 3 4 429 25 Daytona Beach, Fla {Dale Earnhardt Jr) Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10 p m Portland 3 6 333 35 Feb 23 - 1-866ABCTEAM com 200 L A Lakers Friday's Gamea 4 2 6 250 Rockingham, N C (Jason Keller) 45 Toro;nto at BuHalo 7 p m Golden State 2 7 222 March 2 - Sam's Town 300, La s Vegas Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p m Tuesday's Games (JeH Burton) Ph oenll( at Atlanta, 7 30 p m Toronto 115 Orlando 109 March 16 - OarllngtonRacewey com An ahe1m at Detro11, 7 30 p m. Seattle 101 , Was1'11ngton 95 200 Darlington, S C (Jeff Bur1on) San Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 30 p m l nd ~ana 95, Cleveland 75 March 23 - Channellock 250, Br1stol, Montreal at New Jersey 7 30 p m Utah 108, New York 87 Tenn. (Jeff Green) Washmgton at Chtcago, 8 30 p m L A Clippers 101 , M1am1 82 Apni6-0'Rellly300, For1Worth, Te)(as Colorado at Dallas, 8 30 p m Detroit 93 New Orleans 87 (Jeff Purvis) St Lows at Edmonton 9 p m Houston 86, Portland 83 Apn l 13 - Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tenn Atlanta 95, l A Lakers 83 (Soon Riggs) Wednesday's Games April 20- Aaron's 312, Talladega, Ala Dallas 103, Cleveland 99 (Jason Keller) Boston 91, Phlladelphta 81 Apnl27- Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif BASEBALL New Jersey 91, San Antomo 82 (Soon Riggs) American League Milwaukee 108, Ch1cago 101 May 3 - Hardee's 250, Richmond, Va CHICAGO WHITE SOX- S1gned C Mark New Orleans 102 Mmnesota 98 (Jason Keller) Johnson to a one-year contract Phoent)( 75, Denver 72 May 11 - Busch 200, Loudon N H OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Named Bob Sacramento 104, Golden State 93 (Bobby Hamilton Jr) Geren to the maJor teague coachmg staf1 Thursdays Games May 19 - Stacker2 200, Nazareth, Pa and offered 1B coach M1ke Quade reasUtah at Wa shmgton , 7 30 p m (Jason Keller) Sign ment Wllhln the orgamzation. Acqu1 red San Antomo at Philadelphia 7 30 p m May 25 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, RHP Roy Smith from the Cleveland lnd1ans Orlando at l. A Clippers tOp m Concord N C (Jeff Green) for cash S1gned RHP Heath Bost, RHP Friday 's Gamea June 1 - MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Dav1cl Hooten, OF M1ke Edwards, OF Chri s Denver at Toronto, 7 p m Oe< (Greg Biffle) Pnelo OF Bnan Sellter. INF Graham Milwaukee at lnd1ana 7 p m June 8- Nashvll1e 250, Gladev11te , Tenn Koonce C Adam Mel use and C M1ke Rose Dallas at Boslon , 8 p m (Jack Sprague) to m1nor league contracts Utah at Detro1t, 8 p m June 15 - Kentucky 300, Sparta (Todd TEXAS RANGERS- Warved RHP New Jersey at Wham1 8 p m Bod W>e) Hldekl lrabu S1gned RHP Robert Ellis, MlnneSQta at MemphiS, 8 p m June 30 - GNC Uve WeU 250, West RHP Rosman Garc1a, AHP V1ctor Santos, Ch1cago at New Orleans, 8 30 p m Allrs, Wrs (G reg Biffle) LHP Ron Mahay LHP Brlan Shouse C Sacramento at Seanle, 10 p m July 5 - ONC Live WeiVStacker2 250, Danny Ardotn , C Fernando Lunar, INF LA. C1 tppers at Portland. 10 p m Da'f'ona Beach , Fla (Joe Nemechek) Donnce Sadler and OF Aontrez Johnson to Houston at Phoencx, 10 30 p m July 13 - Troplcana 'TWister 300, Joliet, minor teague contracts Golden State at L.A Lakers. 10 30 p m Ill (Johnny Sauter) Na11onal L11gue July 20 - Charter Pipeline 250, CHICAGO CUB&-Acquired C Damian Madison, Ill (GrOll Biffle) Miller from Arizona fo r LHP David Noyce July 27 - Pikes Peak 250, Fountain, and OF Gary Johnson Colo. (Hank Parker Jr l PH ILADELPH IA PHILLIES-Signed INF Aug. 3 - Kroger 200, Clermont, Ind. Men Mike Coolbaugh to a minor league con (Greg BIHie) • . . w.ctn11day • Game tract &Jg. 17 - Cobela a 250, Brooklyn, Mlch EXHIBITION SAN FRANC ISCO GIANTS-Nomad (Michael Wsnrtp) Toledo 60, Ash land 50 Fel ipe Alou manager and signed him to a Aug. 23 - Food City 200, Brlstol , Tenn. three-year contract (Jimmy Spencer) FOOTBALL Women Aug 31 - Darllng1on 200, Darlington, Nollonol Footblll Lnguo Wedn11day'1 Gamee s.c (Jen Burton) DETROIT UON$-Piaced KR Desmond Amarlc1n Mlde11t Conference Sept. 6- Richmond 250, Richmond, Va Howa rd on InJured reserve Malone 105, Wllber1orce 91 (Dolo Earnhardt Jr) GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed WR I Non-conference Sept. 21 - MBNA America 200, Dover, J J Moses to practice squad. Ae1eaeed DB Central St 102, Siena Heights 35 Dol. (Scott Wimmer) Todd Franz EXHIBITJON Sept 28 - Mr Goodcenta 300, Kansas MIAMI DOLPHINS- Placed LB Tlvan Xavier 101. Ohio Girls Bkb Magazine 57 City, Kan (Jeff Burton) Russell on tn/ured reserve. Oct 12 - Lows's 300 , Concord , N C NEV'j YORK GIANTS-Signed WR (Jeff Burton) Herman Moore and Tony Simmons. Placed Oct 19- Memphis 250, Memphis, Tenn OL Dusty Ze1gler an d WR Tim Carter on (Scon Wimmer) Injured reserve Signed WR Derek Dorns to Oct 26 - Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga National Hockey l.aague the pract1ce S(luad Released DE Nick (Jamie McMurray) Myers from the practice squad Nov 2- Soma Club 3_90, Rockingham , EASTERN CONFERENCE SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed WR N.C. (Jamie McMurray) Atlontlc Olvlolon James Jordan to the practice squad Nov 9 - Ar1zona 200 Avondale (Scott W L T OLPII GF OA HOCKEY Wimmer) Philadelphia 9 3 3 0 21 46 29 N1Uon11 Hockey LMQUI Nov 16 - GNC Live Well 300, New Jersey 9 4 0 0 18 33 25 BUFFALO SABRES-Waived D Jaaon Pittsburgh 7 4 2 t t7 46 44 Homestead, Fla Woolley NY Ra ngers 7 9 2 0 16 46 59 Driver 8t1ndlnga CALGARY FlAMEs-Recalled 0 /Sieve NY Islanders 5 tO 1 0 11 39 59 t , Greg Biffle . 4,754 Mantador f.rom Saint John of the AHL Northeaat Dlvlalon 2 Jason Keller . ... . ... . . . ... 4,527 PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned LW W L T OL Pta GF GA 3 Scott Wimmer 4,308 Aamzl Ab1d to Spnng11eld of the AHL Boston • 10 2 2 1 23 55 36 4 Mike McLaughlin . 4 t 50 Pro Basketball T Transactions College Basketball Hockey --·,- -------------- �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel ----------------------------------~ UI:ribune - Sentinel - 3aegister CLASSIFIED :~r .l~~u'·~ We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! •' Full blooded Rat Terrier puppies, 4 lemeles, 1 male. Your Ad, Monday th ru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD I Ha•· ~re· ~ou y For Sundays Paper l\egister r 10 WANIIW 1 inte•ested in a re: warding and exciting career as a dedicated care-giver? Scenic HillS Nursing Center has the job for you. It you are a state tested nursing aide, and would like to join our team, please call and talk to Dianna Thompson or stop by and apply in person. Be sure to ask about our new starting wage! Our number is {740)446·7150. EOE -~------~ Are you interested in becoming a State Tested Nurse Aide? If you would like an excit•ng, reward ing career in health care, we have the answer lor you. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is Offering a nurse aide class. 11 wi ll begin in De• ber. "10U ffiUS t app1Y ·In Cem person at Scenic Hills. Contact Stacey Wright or Dianna Thompson. EOE. HEll' WANIIID 1 11 10_ ~ackson manulacturin~ All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicat i on S unday Display : 1:00 p . m . Thursday for S undays Pa r 1 . Veterono Outreach 1-898-2-VET NET ~B usiness- Public Relations"l Stale & Federally Registered. Excellent income and Security Some tra.vet required . Pr~fer Veterans/ Vet's Relationship. send resume to BusinessPublic Relations524 Youngstown Poland Rd ., Struthers, OH 44471 . Fa)( 330-755-5930 ANn: Adam Dolan Sr. --------LPT LPTA for home hearth" svcS. Choices available for the counties or areas served. Currently provide services in ·Jackson, MeiQS. Athens, GaUia, Vinton, and southern Washington coun· ties. Call (740) 286~6631 I lw--------' I r r BINGO November 16 at 6:30 First Pack $10.00 after that $5.00 Starburst $1,200.00 American Legion Middleport I Interest Rates are still Falling. Lock in 4.50% by depositing $2000.00 or more by November 20. Principal 100% Guaranteed. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency r r· '" r 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 1-800·447·8235 riO EMPIRE FURNITURE January clearance in November Sale · All items 40·60% off Free Financing Available• riO ° HOMES Jo~nsons ~pint I r i .... I . .. ' ·I ' PUBUC NOTICES --.. ~--~== --·- "r==r---.,--..&--., Public Notice The Farmer• Bank and . Sevlngs Compony Is 1967 C.hevy Van, mechanoc selling lor cesh In owned Lu>uoy Van (with hind or certified work) or work van, $1200 check the following lirm. Kelly (740)448-9961 collater1tl: C&C General Home Malnlenence· Painting, ·vinyl old· lng, carpentry, doors, Windows, bathe, mobile horne repair and more. For trea .estimate call Chet, 740·992· 8323. r~~l Reoldtntlal or commerclet wiring, new aarvlct or ,.. palro. Maoter. Ltcenoed elec· triclan . Ridenour Electrical, WV0Q0306, 304-675-1786. NOTlCE OF s right to bid 11 1hls nle, end to withdraw the ebove collaterel prior 10 Slle. Further, The Fermera Benk end S1vlnga ompany reMrve• the right to reject 1 ny or 111 bide a,ubmllted. The ebove deecrlbed collateral will be sold "II Is· where Is", with no expressed or Implied c BOOST Energy! All Naturai/Doclor Recommended Get this AWESOME AF)lO _ARILAPUBBILLITYIC prQ<luct TODAY Call: Jeanie. INSPECTION 740·992·7996 The Ernest and 2000 Yomahe GP760Y Mex In e Wlll•craH Jet·Skl . Yamo 49I4EOOO Motor No: 85V017866 The Farmerl Benk 1 vi n g 1 1 nd . Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reeervea the JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! W Ingell Memorial Educetlon Truoday hu flied Ill annual rt!lurn of a prl· vale foundation, Form 990-PF, with the Interne! Revenue Service tor llecal year 2001 20 2 1 • 0 • n accor· dance with Interne! Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this form Is avellable tor public Inspection 11 or visit websi.te: www.herbendlot.com •---------------., Looking for a particular pet? ·Search our Giveaway and Pets for Sale Building ovu 10 y~an Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons. New Homes , Pole Barns, Concrete , Ei<ctrio.Piumbing l~JimW"t MWl1A: lnr luJtd (740) 992·3320 Email bladesOzaplirlk.com Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD the hOme of Robert Wingett, · Trustee, 1387 Colle·g e Roed, Syracuse, Ohio, dur· lng the 1 IO·day period beginning November15,2002. (11) 14,2002 II US fllllY CIISTIIUmOI Dump Truck Call & Leave message Stop &Compare 740·992-6142 740.992·1671 Delivery FREE ESTIMATES 7122/JFN Best Service at the Best Price JONES' Tree Service Top • Rcmovol • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Open 9am-5pm · Fr.-~·-·,,... in horT. pickup Clll.- In all row~IIMI!t (740) 446-1812 30 Yrs. A.d: UJ llb'!Uif Ollf SH\'Iu PIMJ! LongabergcriDn:sden Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $6S.()(). Space Limited Deadline: Oct 20, 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates YOUNG'S ~~~ CARPENTER MANlEYS SELF STORAGE · SERVICE High8l Dry l • 97 Beech St. SeU-Storage i • middleport, OH 1 Room Addlllona & , , RtmOdtllng : • New G1r1gea ' • ElectrtCIIt & Plumbing Rooll"'l & Gutlera 1 • VInyl Siding & Po!ln11"1( • ' • Pallo 1nd Porch Dtc~ Free Estimates DEER 33795 Hiland Rd. (lO'xlD' 610'x211 PROCESSinG Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill [740) 992-3194 992•6635 Summer 740-992·5232 Sausage made Qzh CadeC & Gravely maplewood 992-6215 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 www. mydai lysenti nel.com lake · Massey Ferguson Parts & Service 740-949-2734 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug & Full Line of Other_ Accessorie~ Shield I, \ I I -.. tlitit1r I',J LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·1044 Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm JliS EUCTRtC li PlUmBIRG 'Local 843·5264 . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension &401K RoUovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ,._ i1J Pomeroy Eagles lnvou Lilli lftll PING0 .2171 Y•c•ldblallal- 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 SFREE ..,. llllllr filE 1111• 'IIWDIIIICkll . fGIIGII 11111111111 CAll IIHIIMIIIS CIIRIIIDIIJ ICIIII IIIIICI .740.992-2222 or 740-446-1 018 ~::!::::::·~.::._____ BISSEll .BUILDERS IIJC. New Homes • Vinyl New Garages Siding • • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-9411-2217 Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 "With approved credit 642 2nd A-6. Gallipolis 446·1405 c #I 1~800·822-0417 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Bradbury Elementary School FUND RAISER · Nov. 16, 6:00 pm Basket Bingo at t,l1e school _11cket available from stu· dents & at thB door 20 games • 20 baskats Door prizes, raffles, . :.:..::!::::::..::.:::::.._____ ., . Pomeroy Eagles Club Sudden Empact Band Playing Fri. & Sat. 8-12 pm I • . , ." , ' • ', B. D. CODSTRUCTIOII '-" :: s . • For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" :!" r '" . \ 1,, !, ll,·r'(\'1 ( 11,, 1 (740) 992-5822 J'160 i10 •• The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ,I I r•o .• .~ :::~~~r:, ;'~~~~~at:: rio :OR WAN1ED . eral, prior to aale date contac1 Cyndle ROdriguez at 992·2136. (11) 13,14, 15 1989 GMC Jimmy Looks and runs good. $1700., 1 GMC Sonoma for tlx up or EQUIPMENT parts S1500 Pool Table " I U\ I! I I., • Massey Ferguson· iss Ole· $200. 1304l5 76•2929 sel, (740)446·0882 alter 1989 Truck, ClMC S-15 4X4 HoME 4pm. · · Auto, Extended Cab and IMPROVEMENTS GIYa/Away 4 yr. old Beagle LIVtSIOCK Mixed puppy 992·2735 BASEMENT I . . 91 Ranger 4x4, S·opoed, WATERPAOORNG . $450 E111. Cab, $2200. (7401256· Uncondit!Qnal llletlme guar· Cl ld 14 year old e 1ng, . 9140 antee. Local references fUr:• (7401446<11 tO nlshed. Eotllbtlohed 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· 0870, Roger• B111ment Waterproofing. 3 L:--·------.J. • 1 FARM r.lr : ro ' Goobs r s c r r 0 r ummngs e.,..ne • .5 a public aale will be 59500 2002 apeed, • Cont•· held 11 211 West Second Street, $4500. (7401388·9327 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the perking lot of .The Fermer• ·. Bank end TANS 4-WDs Savings Compeny. 1 reo 1 HOUSDIOLII i r. 400 lbi . ro i Lw---=----_.J I L,.r~APFOR;.;;;:;MUMEN'IS_RE_NT._.,I r 10 C I Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid HEll' WANim 1990 Goo Storm, Iota ot new pans, S500. (7401388· 1 __ 1995 Ford Mustang, V-5, 50 ,000 mites , $5600. 7 1 40144 6-oaes . 1995 Mitsubishi 3000 GT, black, automatic, sun root , alarm system, 10 disc CO change,, remote stan, AR wheels, 39,000 miles, runs & looks great, $13 500 . (740)38B-Il40!! ' L-------• MUST SELL BY THE END 14x70 Mobile Hom8- 2 bed- Pleasant Valley Apartment Jimmy Holley plant looking tor FT OF OCTOBER! COLE'S room, 2 bath, porch, new Are now taking Applications Congratulations! You have administrative assistant. All re11 e1tlite advertising MOBILE HOME, Athens, carpet, aU electric, nice lot, for 28A, 3BA & 48R., Appli- won 2 .free mCJIIia tickets Responsibilities include adIn thl1 new1p.aper 11 • Ohio(740)592-1972,onoc- storage building, no pets. cations are taken Monday to the Spring Valley 7 in ministrative support for ac· Jubjecl to the Federal casiorl we ha~e a display $350 deposit $350 month thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M .- Gallipolis. Call the Tribune counting, customer service Fllr Hou1lng Act ot 1968 home that doesn't selL We rent, you pay utilities. Refer- 4 P.M . office is· Located at lor details. (740)446·2342 and HR. Requirements which makes lllllegel to have one such home nOw_ encee required . Avalltble 1151 Evergreen Drive Point lr!l::--~-----, include a high sChool diplo ANNOlNCEMENTS .adv.rtiM "1ny New 16 X eo three bed- around December 1st- k>· Pleasant, WV Phone No is SPoRTING 1 ma, minimum two years room, 2 Bath home at a cated off SA 160 in Porter (304)675-5806. E ..H.O Gooll§ P1'11feNnce, limitation or adminlstrativ~ qtfice e)(periused home price co.me see Area . Call (740)446-4514 :..___.:__ _ ____;_ _ _ ~---lliiiiiiiiiiiii--rl dltcrlmlnatlon bl&ed on · C-1 seer c arry Out permit ence and ' excellent keyLynn or Ernie today and for .more inklrmalion. Appti- Tara Townhouse Apart- race, color, religion, aex ' tor sale, Chester Towns~ip, bmi.rding and computer check out your savings. cat1ons accepted M-FI 8· ments , Very Spacious, 2 guns:. 10,222, 25 round flmlllal statui ar nauo:nal Meigs county, send letters skills. Organization and Remember, we must sell by . Spm at ~ 40~ Eastern Ave- Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 magazmea, motor lift. origin, or any lntlntlon tu strong attention to detail of in terest to The Daily the end of October/ _nue, GallipoliS, OH. 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, (740)992-2816 make 1ny such Sentinel, PO Box 729-20; are a must. · · Adult Pool & Baby POol, Papreference, !Imitation or F'o Oh'd .~5769 s·end cover letter. and reNew Mobile Home only 2 BD, all electric, AC, Water tio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, ANTIQUES dllcrlmlnallon." mercy. ' ., · sume wilh salary history to $14,995, all ~inglewides on /trash includ~, · referen_ces Lease Plus Security Deposit L - - - - - - - - , . 1 .'Y HR Manager, One Landy GIVF""' clearance, save thousa nds, an~ depos1t requ•red Required, Days : 740-446- .., ' :.~1n'' L A · d. OH 452 15 Thl1 new1paper will not ane, ea •ng, . · k.iOwtngly tccept Dupler Sa tes Inc. · , ~~~~· 00 month .(7 40) 247 " 3481: Evenings : 74 0·367'- Buy or sell .. Riverine Antlor.fa)(~0 513- 733-9164. lld~rtlumentaforreal (7401753·1322, At 33 sou!h 0502 . ques, 1124 East Main on - - - -- - - - · 3 Collie/Chow mixed . 2 beaol Nelsonville b edmom mob.l1e ho me, a11 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740eJtllte which 11 In 2 AREA DIRECTORS AND vtOtatlon of the law. Our 'gle & co llie/chow mixed, 3 992-2526. Russ Mo!Jre, Nice lots available tor up to electnc. Spring Valley area. Ferry. (304)675·2548 FRANCHISES · UNIQUE, AIPPLY (1 year) Old Collie/Chow owner. GROYi'ING PIZZA CONCEPT 20 readers are hereby 16)(80 mobile homes, $115 $300 month, $250 deposit · Mixed 742·161 2 Informed that all water included, (740)992- (304)675-2900 or (740)441· Honeysuckle Hills Apart- - - - - - - - - YRS. PRO\IEN HISTORY OVER Wanted: Part-time position 6954 ments tocated behind COlo· Carolina Antique & Craft 21137 1'70 STORES IN 18 STATES. available at a community dwelling• tdverltaed In Six year old, white lemate, . · niat D"rive behind Highway Mall 312 6th. St. Pt . Pleas- · spayed, indoors cat .with an COMPlETE TRAINING & MAA· group home tor people with lhll new•paper Ire Must selll owner moved, 2 bedroom trailer, . $250 . Patrol Post. 1 BR now avail- ant , WV. Antique & Craft automatic litter box Ideal tor KETING SUPPORT. 1-888-344- mental retardation in Bidtvallable on an equal 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BA', month. $100 ~epo SII . .No able. Rent starts ndo"'!'rs.,w _e_lco.m_•·--...., 2451 _vP.:e~ older person. (304)675. well . Hours 5-9pm Fri.; :;.;:op:p:on=u~n~lty:::b:::'':::':::'·=~ 2 bath, all appliances, pets, on Add•so n . P1ke. month. Low & moderate in- r:; Accepting applications tor 2767 EXTENSION 210 3278 9am-7pm Sat .; 8am·6pm. · washer & dr~er included, laborers · Construction & come . Equal HoUsing OpMlscwANEous AVON ! All. Areas! To Buy or Sun . Requirements: High 10 HOMES central air with deck, Make (740)367-0102 LOST AND · 1 MechaniCal knowledge re- Sell. Sh~rley Spears, 304- School [}iploma/ GED, valid 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, porlunlly. (740}446-3344 or MERCHAND~ FOR SALE d~;~wn payment & take over ·quired. references & Valid 7 1 Foi.JNI) 6 5· 429 driver's license and good S:i70 month l'l)_ortage,..AAY· very nice, in Gallipolis. TOO 1-800-750-0750. 'i.--~-----_.1. dnvers license a must- Beauticia n Ne9ded Linda's driving (740)446-~003 or (740)446- , MMern 1 eee~roern:- apar.t-'i 3~J":- wood table, entctr· record . Salary ments. (216)351-7086 ., Knowledge of Gallia & Ma· 1-409 ment, no pets, $235 month, ta: inmenl center and anlique FOUND on State Route son County area a plus. Gall B. Chester, OH . Contact $7.00/hr. Send resume to 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, New 2003 14 wide . Buckeye Community Serv- basement. New windows, 775. female beagle with (7.:10)446-45~ 4 M·FI 8·5 for Susan Baum 985-3375 Only · 2 bedroom, Greer'! School. !nclude~ wa~r,1~100 depo.s- chair, $40. Calf (740)245· S799 down and 0610 brown co llar. Please call more into.or applica1ions ac- .:..:c:.::...:..::::::.::.::...:..:...:..:...::___ ices, P.O. Box 60 4 , Jack- siding, · roof HVAC. · plumb- 5159 .45: Call Nikki, 7~b~ Fenced in yard. $335 a' •U740 l 46 ' 6 son, OH 45640, Deadline: ing, wiring. Garage, covered (740)4.f1 -0835 · cepted at Christians Conmonth, $335 deposit. No in- Twin Rlvera.Tower lor eld- Beet $1 .25 lb. HanP.ing :.__:__ _:_:..:__ __ _ struction, 1403 Eastern McClure's Restaurant now 11/18102. Equal Opportunity patio, large yard. Conven - 385-7671 . erlyl disabled . weighl .or sale ·on toot hiring all 3 locations, full or cE;,m..p;,;lo.:.ye;;r,;,._ _ _ _ _., tent Grape Street. (740)446- -:'!:::--~~----, side pets (740)446·9116 : FOUND- Black & Brown Avenue; Gallipolis. Beautiful River View Ideal Npw accepting a~e~itation~ (304)576·2458 3108after6 : 00p~·. FARMS part·time, pick. _up applica - ~~140 . mate Rat Terrier, Bulaville lion at location & bring back 8USIN~ :----:-::-:-:-:-:-:--,For 1 Or 2. People, Releren- tor 1 br, ~II . Utilities pa1d ·• Pike. (740)446·2485 COL Drivers wanted- O.T.A. between 9:30am & TRAINING 3 ~ar old Brick Ranch, lw•-.iFOiiiiRioSAIIiiiiLE..,!I!!",.I ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- HUO -ass1sted , carpeted Blue Elmo Cookie monster. 9 Price. Lost set of keys on 10·1 O· tlatb_eds-E 0%C.Iumber/ sNome 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· 3,000+ sq.ft,. 2-1/2 acres, in- I_.... ter Trailer Park 740-441- apartme~t. rent. Is 30% of Reasonable ·62 at Tu -Endie-Wei Park wl larpmg . asl oast (no ew urday. ground pool, storage buildNe 0181 ' your adjusted mcome ca ll (304)882·2790 Galllpolla Career Coll""e · Jennifer I 1 • stu !fed plush Leopard on Yorkl. Must have good · 304-675-6679 between 8- BURN Fat, BLOCK Cray. -• 1ng, e)(Cellent neighborhood, 1 · 1v MVR. HOME WEEKENDS!! MENTAL HEALTH (Careers Close To Home) ongratu a1IOns •OU haye : them 304-675-1314. APARIMENTS 14:30 pm weekdays.EHO 1740144600149 ings, and BOOST Energy Call (888)3988-5220 JackPROFESSIONAL Call Todayl 740-446-4367, won 2 free movie tickets to Rmr Unfurnished apartment also Like You Have Never Exson, OH. - Excellent opportunity for a 1-800-214·0452, Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 the Spring Valley 7 in Gal· YARnSAI.E small trailer, close to gro- perienced. qualified mental health proReg 190-05-12746 bath, garage, on river, 5 lipolis. Call !he Register toWEIGHT· LOSS Cleaning Woman wanted 1 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ery and downtown Galli~~ to join a m ulti-dis ~ miles south of Gallipolis. ~~~ fo r details.(304)67-5fessional 170 , .., .day per week. Ref & trans REVOLUTION ments furnished and unfurhs. Reference & depos•t MlscEUANEOus ,17:.4:.:0c_l44.:..:..:1:.:·8::8:.;1.:..7_ _ __ required . Respond ciplinary team in a communNew product launch OCto1 ;, ;,:197~2:--~Y~A-Ril~S:-A•LE• '.- portation nished, security deposit re (740)446-1158 too: EB12 200 Main Street, ity mental health setti ng . camp/ Boating facility o.n ber 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at SPACE . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 This 40 hour position proBeautiful Raccoon Creek, '"r~--=-----""1 quired, no pets, 740-992· (7401441·1982 GALUI'OLIS vides the opportunity to de- 4'X8' pool table new lett eM- Gallia County. Choice propBUSINESS 2218. FOR RENr Onver.s to transport cars to liver ou tpat•ent counseling/ cellenl condition $300.00 erty with 16M24 A- frame. AND BUD...DINGS Firewood, $35 Pickup load, 1 bedroom apartment, stove BIG INSIDE GARAGE & from auction. call between case ma_nagement to multi- G.E. White/Washer, Large .$56,500 firm . (740)886 split & deliYerod. (740)367· SALE Saturday 161h and 10am-6pm, (740)992·0867 . need children, adolescents capac ity, 4 ~rs./old $50.00 c6:..65:..7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Large Commercial Retail ~ r~frigerator included,. ulilll- Trailer space for · rent $125 763 1 (740)367·7769 Sunday 17th at old Pirates and their !amilies. Previous (304) 773-5166, · Office or Building on 1 to 5 1es mclude~ . (740)245-5859 per month ,' plus deposit. Cove Bait Shop in Eureka. EASY WORKI eMperience working with :.::...·: .::..._______ 2 br. in New Haven WV 1 Bedroom Apartments Priest's Trailer Park. Water acres for sale, . rent or lease. ' North Route 7 by roller dam EXCELLENT PAY! I · Starting at $2~9/mo, Wash- ~ you th a Pus. Hardwich stove, LP gas, $27,000 304-882-2890 1 Building noW lull of all types Assemble prodUcts at home Some owner mancing ava1 1· able. In Rio Grande area erl Dryer Hookup, Stove ot co llecti Oies Antique Call Toll Free Minimum acceptable qualifi- Clean & looks good 992and Refrigerator. (7401441· ..,,;;;;.._ _ _ _ _., 7537 2 80 House wl Full Base· (740) 245·5747 gla sswa re, pictures, m1rrors , 1-800·467 -5 566 Ext. 12170 cations: graduate degree in ment on .38 acre lol in JET 180 . HOUSEHOUl Hom e Interiors. Some turni - Energetic, creative. ialented mental health related field Chesler Area . For More Office spa~e or other pur- 1519. AERATION MOTORS with knowledge of counsel'2 bedroom apartment in GooDS ture and jewelry, Old & new person needed to manage To Do Details Call - Day 985·3301 , pose, located at 28 Cedar 1 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Gallipolis. Air washer,·& dry- --, - Come and Christmas shop new nightclub which will be ing techniques and psychoor Evenings 985-4449 Stock. Call Ron Evans, · 1Street (740)256-6661 er hook-up, no pets, water early Al so : edium length open only on weekends. pathology, possession of paid, $350/mo. plus deposit. 8 foot French Provincial 800· 537·9S28. Silver Fox Co I frorn Chica- Manager to share revenue one ot the following provider B~bysitting, country, non- For Sale by owner- 3 bed· Call after 6pm (7 40) 446 • Couch, Lt Floral, $375 . required· smoking home with large rooms, 1 bath, , floor plan, go. Pells per1 tty matched, aHer eMpenses. No salary. qualifications yard, references, (740)643- carport. 135 Kineon Drive. 4043(7401339-:ioea 1740 1446 •7124 beautiful , Pai $4,000, neil- Fax letter of interest to LSW. PC, PCC, LISW. NEW AND USEO STEEL 0161 (740)446·2776 1 1 er worn . Will en to oHers, (740)286-2660 - - - - - - - - - '-..-'-------2-Small furnished apts. All Couch & love seat B ue w Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar or will trade fo nice heavy !.:...::::.C::::::.:.::::::__ _ __ ·d H2 acre lo"t on Tycoon Lake 1·1·1· · B & B · t•go d For Concrete, Angle, ChanCompetitive Salary. Excel- 1 El duly 4-wheeler rry• Don't Financial Froeclom _ lnter- lenl benefits inClude: health, Experienced. Medical care- Foreclosed SW on 2 acre w/12)(60Trailer$16,500 .00 ~~~ ~:~:~' h::c:psho:~~';· &r~,:~n co~~e3o'4~e7~·5~3 nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating .J]liss our! Open Ba . Spm national Company growing dental, vision, life insu·rance, taker tor the elderly & disa- tbract, $50CO dlo(wn40tol quati.fie7d0 now $13,500.00 has a tub. Secur•"ty Depos,·t For Drains, .Driveways & pa!·d hOI!"days, bled references., & reason- uyers. al 7 446-35 I • rapidly. Internet work lrom Pal.d "acat,·on, 1 00 • 740) 247· 1 Required. $275 _ . Month. For Sale: • Reconditioned Walkways. L&L Sc;rap Met~ 4 7 3 4 • Flea Market- Doll s, A gels, home. PT/FT positions. Full 401k retirement plan, and :'::~::•:.:30::::::_:·7~.:..:·5::28,:::.__ _ _ to~r_a_q,_u_ic_k...cs_a_ le_.--~{ ) _ washeril, dr~ers and relrig- ats Open Monday, Tuesday, 304 675 1365 • knives, Indians, ha les, training . 1-888-202-6321 more . Send resume and .let- Georges Portable Sawmill, Land home package$. No 2· 112 acre wooded lot Site erators. Thompsons Appli· Wednesday & Friday, Bam'too ts. tra•lers. carports, ter of interest to: Counselor don't haul your logs to the payments while under con- cleared for building. Porter Apartment Available " Now. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- 4"30pm. Closed · Thursday, : Trents, Produce. Spring ValFull-time RN 11 · Grant Full. Human Ae - mill just call 304 -675-1957. struction. Little or no area . · No Single wldes, RiverBend Place, New Ha- nue, {304)675-7388 . Saturday & Sunday. • ley Open 7 days a week Scen1c Hills Nursing Center ' sources Director;· Tri-County down payment iequl·red . $10,500 . call (740)446-4514 · 1740)446-7300 l now acce"ling appl·ca 1 from 8·5·. .ven, WV now accepting ap· Good Used Appl, · ances, Ae· ·s Health and Counsel - Will repa ir automobiles. All (740)446·3218 1· · 1 HUO b · 4 tl.ons lor a lull1-! ,,·me AN · We- Mental YARil SAl.£· P lcatmns or ·su Sl· condl.tl·oned and Gua 1an- New Woodmaster 18" pia· ing Services, Inc,, 90 Hospi- types of repai rs. ASE certi· · At N " ho Prime lots for sale on State dized, 1 bedroom apart· d w h ner molder, 4 year warranty ' PO~IEROY/MDJ])LE are the areas premier z. ta l Drive, . Athens, OH lied, 15 years experience. ew 2000 sq n me, 10 Route 554- ~ mile from Rio ment. Utilities included Ca ll 1ee . as ers, 0 ryers, lett, dust collector $'700. heimer's care facility. We of· 45701 . EOE. Call (740)441·0199 minutes from Hospital . Grande. _0173 _ Apartment Ranges, al)d Refrigerators, "' 17401386 13041882 3121 • . fer very -competitive pay and ::--:-:-..:..:::..__ _ _ _ Complete above ground ·Some start at $95 . Skaggs OBO can be seen at Pt. • Garage Sate Fr1day, Nov_ excellent beneli ts. It yo u Oversize load escort drivers pool with porcn, driveway (740)367-7187 available lor qual.i fied se- Appliances. 76 Vine st., Pleasant Hardware for more • 15, .9, 4, twin bed, maftress would like to join our dedi · needed, for info. call beand garage foundation . nior/disabled person . EHO (740)446-7398 info caii304-675-B958 B~ Price below appraisal . · ~~n; A ...~· r be" t k f • box spr1ngs, Huck bee! hner, cated team of Caregivers, tween 4-9pm evenings · : cha1r, sweeper home interi- you may apply in person at reave name & number 304nn.w...II'T'W~ ~17:.4:::0!::.)44=.6·.:33:::.84.:.._-,:--:: Hru, •c.u p,.,.,ca IOns •ng a en or Jim Carpenter Upright Ke!vinator Freezer .or. clo thes, etc. Roma Cre- Scenic Hills or call Diane 674-3636 . ~w-.vrrv--;;n.-•v"'liii'itio very nice 2 bedroom in 740-949-3004 older model. 18.2 Cubic • me ans residence, Beech-. Thompson for more inlor · ~ Ranch Style Home 3 BR 1.5 w ·ll do to . cOuntry setting yet close to Congratulations! You have FoOt. $80 . (304)895 -3577 Ad (C T d t6) · OWNER OPERATORS INOTICE! Bath 122 Mabellne Drive, J pay top liar r pnme to~n. Washer, Dryer, Stove. won 2 free movie tickets to (304)6756968 - roa ma11on at (740)446-7150. WANTED Gallipolis $ 69 ,900 _00 Serl- land. New horTie builder. Fng, D•~hwasher prov•ded. the Spring Valley Gal\ipo: grove 7 lor de· Used Queen size mattress • Rutl an d. We .lare anEOE equal opportunity Ot'IIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (740)446 -3093 · Large K1tchen. Lots o.t clo.s· ·,s. Call the Sent,·nel TRUCK DRIVERS lNG CO. recommends that ous Inquiry ·Only. 446-7625 40) 1 P em oyer. L h 1~ w 1 el spaca. Total etect~IC w1th tails. 17401992 .21551 :'".::':.1:.7=44.::.::6:.:·00:::.51:....._ _ . , nANilill .1o ong au earns ecome. you do busine!s with people Residential or Commercial, ' Central NC. Garbage p1ck - • .:...:...:.::.:..::..;:...:.::..._ __ .' "IU BUY Help wanteo caring for the Call(30 . 4)675-4005 you know, and NOT to send Waterline Special· 314 200 1.87 corner lot, 2 story up and water provided. Ten· ·· 1 elderly, Darst Group Home, .Po..:::.in::.t::S::e"'~ic::e.:..X::.P.::re::s::s__ money through the mail until Cape Cod (Reduced) ant pays electric . No pets. PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1• 200 , now paying minimum wane, you ha"e ,·n"eSII·nated the M tloh c Cl k PSI $35 00 "·r 10Q· All •' A.bso1ute T,op . 0 o.11 ar: U.. new shifts: 7am -3pm , 7am- Aec-t·on· t d 8Mp. offe•lng • • • $89 ' 000 Non smokers only. $400 de· o an arpe1, 202 ar B ~,... ' ISt wane . . (740)245 •9448 C · .~""11 1 I • Fl • I I G.old Co•ns, ProoI Spm , 3pm-11pm , ,1pm- Prel.rr.d , peo pe I , S1ver, skill s, · St ck ompress on n ngs $450 month, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1 rass Posl·t, I 0 d G0ld Computer & dental b k Wanted! toGood· ..oredlt cusH~~o (740)446-9585 or (740)446· (740)446-7444 1-877-830- RON n 0EVANS ' ' se s. •amen s, 7am , call740 -992-5023. ac • PROFI'SSIONAL tamers pufchase new """'~~:.o::~ ENTERPRIS . · Rings, us Currency,groundhelpful,remittoRR1 . SERVICES 2205 . 1743 Centenary 9162. Free Estimates, Easy . • FOR REN'r Road. Gallipolis. Ask for Vir- tjnancing, 90 days same as ES JaCkson, OhiO, 1 ·800- ~ ' M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Sec- . Insurance Ina pectora Box 215-D Leon WV 25,23. L,---iiliiiiiiliiiiO.•.I t1ome wlland. $0 down to : ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740Qualilied · Cus tomers. 1·5 ginia cash . VlsaJ Master Card. _53!l7~·.;.95.2.;8"::"-----, . 446-2842. Field work in Gallipolis/ Gal· Security Guards lull time TURNED DOWN ON al;;g 6trag~~ available. 20 bedrhoomk hOuRse ., ~ash,erJ BEAUTIFUL APART· Drive· a- little save alot BUn.nJNG 65 44 3 t MI'I.O\ ~II·. ~ I t•a Co and . Surrounding S30· 41926Per 41 hour. Call SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? ) ryer oo ·Up. e ngera or. MENTS Ar BUDClET PAl· Thermolare Gas floor heat"'"-- ........ Counties would required ba- ( -06 M-F after No Fee Unless We Winl stove lurnished 5275 · $150 ~--,.j"lilurr-LW!ii:I0.-,.1 Sl•lllll"tS !!:~-..-- ~--. deposit (740)446 9061 CES AT JACKSON ES· er, 50,0'.0 BTU, like new, sic knowledge ol ho- e con· 4pm Ask for Kel.th EOE · t -888·582·3345 MOBILE . HoMES TATES, OriYO used one$500· season. Pd . $850, . =~;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;; slructl0n measuring exterior The Mason County_ Publ, · c $ 52 Westwood $ lk W! .ll lake Hooser style Block, brick, sewer pipes, "11'0 b . . FOR SALE . 3 bedroom house in Bidwell , from 297 lo 383 . Wa to ' " ' uomenslons, o serv1ng conService D1"Strlct w1·11 accept =;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~--~liiiiiiliiiiiil.-,.1 & · 7 0 ""blnet good cond,·t, ·on • windows, lintels, etc . Claude liE · lP nAN'ffiD dition and taking photos of to r.: reference required, no pets. shop mov1es . all 4 • ..... • · . i , Rio Grande; OH ~--------·· resumes ran operator po$550 month, S550 deposit 446·2568 . Equal Housing 5400; Very nice Oak finish hOmes Independent con· sition. Minimum requ ire · 12 used homes nder 0 1 n ·, kitchen cabinets, Stainless · t I ,. b · S . u taking appl_ications. ppor u 1y. ~~~~-.., S as1s. ments are a valid Class 1 Lw--tiFOiiiiRilli/\lilli.E--.1· $3,000. Will help with detiv.:.::;:..:;...:.:.....:.._ _ _ _ _ steel sink & stove hoOd 01 tra c or part· •me 17401245 1418 · UJ?ermarkel . Must be detail -orientec;t, West Virginia Public Water ' f!ry. Call Harold, · • • Furnished 3 rooms + bath, SBOO lor all. Call (740)367· 1 740 395 Pleasan: ·transportation Operator Certification and $t4.900, 4 bedroom , 4 bath 9948. 3br. Kouse 1ocate d ·m Ma· upstairs • clean. • no pets . _;..:..:::..________ 7158 ·, - - - · resumes to Cash•s.erlupclallng Stock have nd 35reliable OR ·t 1c 01 1 g a am· Class II West Virg inia home; won't Jasti For listApply withn mm son, WV. $495 . + Utilities Reference & deposit re1 (304)675 1711. a · . era. Computer with internet Wastewaler Certification. lng ca111-800·? 19 _3001 Ext. 14X80 1996 Norris Mobile No Pets. (304)n3-5881 qulred . (740)446-1519 Used furniture store, 130 3 female AKC Lab pups, 2 LOOKING FOR.• A 'FUN access also helpfu l. Resumes witt be accepted F144 Home 3 br., 2 tull baths With Bulavllle Pik~. We sell mat- Chocolate, 1 black $150; 2 · by mail or in person until - - - - - - -- ga.rden tub. 2 Full sfze 5 rooms & ·bath, 50 Olive St, Furnished Efficiencies , all tresstis, blink beds, dress· bunnies, $5 each. (740)441: JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE EN VIAONMENT ·so POS t- Plea se respond tp: December 2, 2002 at 101 3 Bedroom newly remod· decks _ Recentt~ re·carpet- $325 mo. (740)446 -3945 utilities paid , share bath, ers, couches, appliances , 0931 TIONS AVAILAB LE 1-888!nJurance fn•pector Camden A~enue, Pt. Pleas- eled, in Middleport, call liom ed. Excellent c6ndition. Call · $135 month, 919 2nd Ave- much more. Grave manu· ----~---974 .JOBS .P O Box 29335 ant, wv 25550 Anderson a,.er 5 p· m. Family Owned Home- 3 _n.:u.:.•:...lc.74'-0")4 _4_:6:...·3:.;9:.4.: 5_ _ _ menls . (740)446 -4782 Gal· AKC B:aSsett Hound Pup304 675 7875 ', Parma, Ohio 44 129-0~35 (5639) • or (304.)675 • bedroom, 2 bath hOuse in -:: lipolls, OH . pies. 6wks old. Trl color. 992 3348 " Truck Drivers, Immediate :-"'-·.:.:._c:...._ __ ;--- c:..:.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ town on Henkle Avenue, Grac iou s living. 1 and 2 ::!:::::.::..:::~----- $200. (304)576-2126 Recep,10n1sV Secretarv. Must poss ess exc ellent Respi ratory Thera pist need· hire, class A COL required , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open 1973 Greenbriar 12 xss Mo- references a must· $450 a ~droom aparlmenls at Vii- Wti irlpool washer, $95: Ken- :=:.::....:.::::.:.:;:;.::.:.::::..__ commumca11on and organi- ed lor a last growi'ng medi· excellent pay, experience floor plan, Ranch style, bile Home, 12 xts room month, 112 month rent de - !age Manor and Riverside more dryer, $95; Aelrlgera- AQHA Tennessee Walker Earn· up to Approx 1 mUe from town on built on , must be moved posit. (740)388 -8070. En· Apartments in Middlepor t. lor, $95; electric range, $95; Horse, Mare, 12 yrs , old, zaliOnal sk•lls Typing and cal equipment co m our requ ired closed back porch , con crete From $:278-$ 348. Call 740- Upright Freezer $125: Calo- black good trail h'orse computer skillS are neces- Gallipolis, OH store Send $1,000. per week.Call 304· SA 588 . Approx 1s-oo sq lt., saooo (740) 985 _3673 $97 ,900 , (740 )983 _0730 covered front por~ 992.· 5064. Equal Hou sing ric gas range, very nice, S900.00 (740) 742-3802 or sary Please apply m person res ume to Medi·Home 675-4005 , Care, PO Bo)( 987, Galllp· - - - - - - - - - (740)446 -6,61 1981 Winsor 14 X 70 2 BR, Opportu nilles. $195: Whirlpool refrigeratOr, (740) 992-1335 a! otis. OH 45631 Aun· Jo,hn URGENTLY NEEDED· 1 Bal/'1 w/ garden tub 992 - Very nice home for rent. like new, almond , $350: Scen1c H1IIS Nursmg Cemer Kearns or stop by Me'di· plasma donors, ea(h $50 to 3 bedroom . Garfield Ave· 9672 quiet neighOOrhood, 7 room , Now Taking Applications- Whirlpool washer/ dryer set, AKC Choc. Lab puppies 4311 Buckndge Rd Home Care to get an appli- S60 per week tor 2 or 3 nue, Gallipolis, OH. Owner - : - : - - ' - - - - - - - - 2 br., $425, no pels, no 35 west 2 Bedr oom ~o wn· $275; Solid wood table with Males, 2-Female, Parents BidWell , OH 45614 Si ceruc HillS IS an equa·l cat1on, 430 Second Avenue, hours weekly. Call Bio Life linanc1ng. 549 .000. S4,000 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile smoking , located at 829 hOuse Apartments, Incl udes chairs, $125; Skaggs Appti - on Premises w/ Pedigrees Gall ipOli S, OH 4563 1, Pla sma Serv1ce. 740-59:2 - down , $365 month. Home Priced to sell Qui ck High St., Middleport, call Wa ter Sewage, Trash, ances, 76 Vine Street. $250,00 (740) 742'-3802 or opportunll'o' employer (740) 446-3880 6651 (304)988·0664 Call (7401 385·2434 (740)992·5094 5350/Mo. 740-446·0008. 1740) 446·7398 (740) 992·1335 r ' Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ' .,_ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... 85 Dodge 314 ton, run1 1980-90's Cars/ Trucks great, extras on motor. NOTICE: II hereby warranty given. 1 from $500. Police lmpounde (7401388·1124 F f h lor sale. For listing 1.800. - - - - - - - - - - given that on or urt er Inform•· 719·3001 ext. 390! . 93 Dodge Ram 350 Dually, Seturdlty, November lion, or for an eppolnt· c nn~ 18, 2002, •t 10:00 a.m., ment to Inspect collat• 1!':'-------, r• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing ,...rves the right to edit, reject, oi cancel 1ny ad 11 ·a ny 11me. Errors must be reported on the first da~ Trlbun•Senllnei-Reglster wfll be responsible tor no more than the cost of the apaoe occupied bi~ the error and only the first lnurtlon. We any loss or expense that resulll trom lhe publication or omlsalon or sn advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. are always conUdentlsl. • Current rate card applies. • All real eatste advllfllaements are to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t,ss. accepts lids IT-.tlng EOE atandards• . We will knowingly violation of the law. • Include Phone Number And Address When ·Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Da.ys 110 i,t L_ . -·Pf-:.Rs.·l.lN•A•I.S•·- .,JI ·Why wa1 J? Start mee11ng ·Oh•o singles 1on1ght, call toll :rfee 1·800-766·2623 ext . 1.'621. nday In - Co lum n : 1:00 p . m . • Start Your Ads With A l<eyword • I nclude Complete Description • Include· A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Success ful Ads S hould Include These Items T o He l p G e t Response .. . Display Ads Dal l y ln - Column: 1 :DO p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper 1 ' , 'fllliCKS W~b~;.~~~alt~ docked, 1996 Chevy Lumina. 4dr. 1994 Ford Taurus Station :;....:.:;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -white., 1993 Chevy Corsica Wagon burgundy, 85,000 : Full stocl< Fiest puppies, 12 81.000 m1les. 4dr. (304)675· mites. E>cellent condition, . weeil6 old, variety ol ootora, 4014 $~900 OBO. (740)4-11-1029 : good squirrel stocl<, $125 1996 Grand Am. 40, excel· 89 CheYy Blazer, 4WD, • each; Full stocj< Miniature le~t condition, 52995; 1995 loaded, 172,000 miles Rat Terrier puppies, 4 Monte Carlo, $3995; 1995 (740)448·7399 or (740)423· : months old, sGhots. wosrmhed, Skylark, 20. $2495: 1996 5141 • $150 each. erman BP· Ford Contour, $2495. • . herd puppies, CKC regis- We take Trades. COOK : .tered lemales, 12 weeks MOTORS(7401446.0103 . · old, shots, worm~d. 5225 •each . Can ,.., pan way. 1997 Saturn· $8000 MOTORCY!U"S "(6061791-2814 · 29,180 miles, tour door, au .: lomatic, tilt wheel, cruise, In· ·· .Pekingese PUi>pY, AKC., te· term ittenVw!>e ... ~C.AMIFM 1999 Hondo 400 Foreman : .. male, tav.m, white markings, radio. Call (740) 949·2112 4x4, excellent condition, • ' black mask, 12 weeks old, . 120 hours, garage kept , all shOts.& wormed. Make 2002 Electra Glide Class~ 17401446.8088 mornings. • nice Chnstmas g1lt $400 $18,000.00949·3004 : (740)446·1000 leaYe . mes- r20 TRUCKS 12002 Honda Foreman ES ,· sage Low Miles. $3,000. · : PomeraniumPuppies ready mRSALF. 1304)675•3711 •· • to go November 25, 8 wka 97 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4x4 .; old . 992·3595 Call 4cOO· 1979 Ford F-100 XLT 4X2 low & h~ range, 1500 ,• ,. 8 00 Long bed Reg Cab, VB, -nch C-6 Automatic Good302 Condi· .,.. . & III10W blade' good MlNCAL I lion $1500.00 992-7539 condition, $3000. 1740)44e· • r... . 1062 an.."ffit~ . . - ;,;;,;;...--~-~-., : 1979 Ford F150, 4WD, 6" Amo PAilfS & •· lif1. 400 engine, 33a Thorn• · Baby Grand Piano- A-1 con- bin1 tiles, 52000 · or trade A~ ' clition, must sacrifice, (740)446·2303 S3,600. Cat (740)446·4525 1984 Chev C10 p·ck p 79 Ford Truck Porta all 1 u • New. Call after 5 PM . .~ Y I \It \I '\1 1'1'1 If s ~~~ 6 cyl. $750. (3041675· 1304)675-5138 .'\.11\1 .... \0( h. •· 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today••• (740) · 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 Word Ads 17 :s www.mydallysentlnel.com • roRSALF. AI.TT05 FOR &u: 1 t.,~----:O...,J Sale or trade lor 4-wneeter, =~~~r::er~it:f~~nd~: :.94:c1:.:_,1:.740.:::!136:::::7:.:-7~6:::30:_ ·• Full blooded Cocker Spaniel :· puppies. Black & White and ~ Grey & White. Parents on • premises. Shots . $150. (740)446·2986 REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel I H \ ,..,,, H{ I \Ill I\ ·rio :: · 5115. (740159Hl861 lem · message In one week With us Utribune year~ 1 ' •seaoles, 2 old, OOOd •, hunting stock, $200 each: : Pups. 3 weeks otd, $85. • (740)441-1440 ' • ~ BorderCott iePupples, $100 • Paren~ work cattle, mothe1 • atso clears Canadian Geese : (740)367·7287 c.m. Coul\ty, OH .To Place Thursday, November 14, 2002 · Thursday, November 14,2002 ww.V.mydailysentinel.com 50·50 ''' DEPOYS.IG ·purs All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case· IH Pans Dealers /000 Sr. Rr. 7Sourh Coolville, OH 45723 740·667 ~0363 ' ..ALLtR Cellular . . . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 · ,.,. •' �. .. ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 14, 2002 www.mydallysentlnr.l.com BRIDGE ACROSS 1 i.Jons' "'""" No~~~. A Q0 • AJ • AJ ll · lt-1)3 e . ~ Eut ' . • II S Z .. B 7 5 3 .Q!OI 'i .. K J . .. K to 1 • KI8 $ S2 • QUA · 19 South AAKJIDiil • Q i 4 21 " - - no ldoill" 23 SCiontlll'o quHtlon 24 Cleon 1 flah 26 Taktto chair 29 Grode· ochoolor 30 Ele noay 32 Wodgtup 34 Nimble 36 Murmur ooothlngly 37 Wyo. neighbor 38 Goon a voyage 40 Bubblo42 Stylist'• ... t H Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Nnrth 8• ocquolntod News· hawk's query - Wut Pau Anewer to Prevloue PUZZle 43 Tempo 45 Conttm.d sighs OK 47Nonve~MI 6 Hoardtd 10 Suffused 50 car--... 52 Hord rains 12 Pool 54 Slorchy 14 Dlm111 food 15 ActrestLintbolry 58 Rock 16 Hugo clinger 59 Sweltering beings 60 Nolt"tn 18 Got . ~1\6532 WPI! Buckeyes bear down for showdown with NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SOoth ~ A· • ! EUI All pas• Openin11le1d: • 10 No change Herd follower 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 65 Strip of 39 Rooft~l noed 13 - :"King" 41 Dark nod · 1 Boaketblll Cole 44 Exponae hoop 2 Thurman of 17 Part of the 46 Houoton atmoephere pro films 19 Trounce• 47 Spona org. 3 G-man's 20 Nine46 Dutra ol orv. heodtd 4 Hotmonator 49 •l Mahar aundle follure 5 Wltneaalng 22 Be rude, alanglly 51 Mako a 6 Toto's 23 Mo. porto choice home 25 Mdse. bora 53 Cockney's 7 Soufllo optimism? Ingredient 27 Exercise target 55 Equip 8 Jingle 28 AgrHJ with 56 Aunt, In 9 Painted 31 One of us · Mexico tinware 33 "Bien" 57 Strengo 11 Chromoopposite some DOWN 12 wood foil · BY PHIWP ALDER The more things change, the more they stay the same · ... or however that goes in French. There have been 35 Sharp bork letters goop STILL CAN'T chang~s in · bridge magaztnes over the GIT WALLY last 47 years, but TO COMMIT, something never · El-l, .)ENNEV changes: the format ?I of a declarer-play problem. This one is from the ·October 1955 issue of the Contract Bridge Jour· nal. You are in six spades. West leads the diamond 10. Over to you. . In 1955 and 2002, a I'IAVt I~OGI'IU~f . four-spade opening AIOVT ·. OIJ~ when vulnerable against not is the r~al GA~l>~N 'LVI, thing. Why'TBecause if the opponent~ have BUT ~ 'A/"1 · the balance of power, GIV~ YOIJ the final contract is more likely to be four CELEBRITY CIPHER. spades doubled than l-EAfLET. by Luis Campos anything else. No one · Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from Quotalions by famous will be going to the · people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. five-level without a Today's clue: U equals J long suit. Your logical route "CRWBEWH E D R ·o S V R L to 12 tricks is via seven spades, one U A P." N XV C RDLREXV heart, one diamond and three clubs. How"CRWBV ED L MY MECCYW e_ver, your dummy entries must be conGRWHI. RHY AN L MY D A I G . " served. You cannot 1 afford to have the K R X L M R HXRMRK ~ . heart ace dislodged PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "What separates .lhelalented indi~ from the dummy, vidual from lhe successf~l one Is a lot of hard work." ~ . which . it mi8.ht be if - Stephen Kino L-...LJ.L...--..Il.L..:'-::L...I!.I.--..J.ll.J • 1-...11:=-..L-'------...I West can shtft to that suit. WORD GAM I The key play is imN,._TE . I AM 'NOT FOOL. mediately to cover r KNOW I ~CORED LUCKY GOAL. 5UT IT with dummy's dia- O Regrrgnge fetters of the H ufi.TS ME THAT YOU . foc,~r strambled word1 b• mond jack. -- to keep CAr<NC'l•T· JusT BE lew ta farm four simple words. West off lead ·- ani! FOR. ME I 10 discard a club from E DAC I D hand. Suppose East 1-_,.:::l~~;:..,.1.:..:.,.:!..;l;-.,:.,lr:;2 -! switches to a trump. (Nothing else is betc L._JL-...L......l.-.1....--L.-1 ter.) · Win in hand, . , play a club to dum- 1-,-..,.:.:.H..:.A~G..,..P;.-:,R~ · my's ace, discard 3 1 1 14 1 your last club on the · diamond ace, and ruff "'0 a club high. The teen ·had gotten several N0 8 YE I Are they 4-1? If so, " traffic tickets so when he came 6 8U'I' W~AT assume West has the s I I 1 I '"I ' home with one more his irate faAM I 601N6 heart king. ther scolded . "There is more to life I TO DO WIT~ Here, though, con- · F I S y 0 S than increasing irs - • - • • • .. -!" . ALL Tf.IE tinue with a spade to 1--....,..,;......y..l..:!."'·la;.....;lr-:.:..1,--j Q Complete the chuckle quoted ~AN6ER5? dummy's queen and . bv filling in the mi.,ing wordo 1 ruff another club , you develop from stop No. 3 below. high. Then, draw the PRINT NUMBERED • missing trump, cross olft '1';;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES to the heart ace, and cash the six-five of A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS '1:1 FOR ANSWER clubs, lhrowing your remaining' hearts. S'CRAM·LETS ANSWERS Finally, note that Kidnap • Yield- Inlet· Riddle • LIKE IT any lead but a dia· "Success has an easy formula," the big executive told ~vr ilEMliM~R. ;. mond defeats lhe con· the graduating college students. "Do your very best and A &1GN OF tract. /M1URI1Y I~ ~OW someone may liKE IT." · ~, _ . FRI~AY, NOVEMBER 15, 2002 Cl\N N'I'<ONC: TE:U... Mf. Wf.\"-T 1'\ l!>lt:.OUf\N-\1'. IS 7 BIG NATE I I ~ ~ I I www.mydailysenlinel.com Police chief: Pay up, or go to jail Wood: $8,500 Middleport would re· s taff cracks down on . : Old fl"nes· de·puties . . · BY BRIAN J. 8EED . Staff writer MIDDLEPORT The Village of Middleport has begun efforts to collect $164,659 in unpaid fines, and police plan to arresl and jail those who do not setlle up. "The fines are owed by court order, and state law says they musl be paid ," Police Chief Bruce Swift said Wednesday. "Fines are just like any other bill." Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said she allows defendants to mak.e regtl.~r payments orr fines when r~quested, but many have farled to pay anything while others have failed to mak.e payments as agreed. "I don't expect an arm and a leg. I understand many people who come into court and are ordered to pay fines have families with children and other obligations," Iannarelli said. . "I do everything I can to work. with defendants in seeing that they are able to pay their fines in a timely manner, but ultimately, it's a bill like any other and must be paid," she said. · "Many of those who owe the chief said. us fines are repeat offend· "We're going to lock them ers," Swift said. "They up, if necessary, to collect," almost use the court system . he said Thursday. like a credit card. It 's nol lan narelli said she has fair to the police depart- sent colleclion letters to ment, the mayor, the tax pay-· some who owe fines and er or those who are fined in ·will issue arrest warrants on court and pay their fines as charges .of failure to comply ordered." for tho se who do not make "We know who owes payment arrangements. · what, and we'll do whatever "These funds go directly we can, legally, to collect inlo the safety fund, which them ~ " finances the police departSwift said the police ment operations," Iannarelli department has suspended said. .drivers' licenses and fined "Our funds are low, but defendants for failure to we have enough 10 make it comply in order to collect through the year. Think of fines. what we could do for our The police are prepared to residents with $165,000," jail those who refuse to pay, she said. · Grants ·boost Carleton's capabilities BY KRIS 5COI!TEN ·Staff writer A THE BORN LOSER • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio once 61 Bl SYRACUSE -· Carleton School recently received s~ven Ohio Department of Education grants totaling $15,000 to be used in provid· ing new equipment and 1ech- · nology to meet the individual needs of students with development disabilities. : Kay Davis, education director, said the school will be purchasing a variety of equtpment to benefit the children, including two commu-· nication devices to allow stu-· dent.s with speech delays to communicate better with staff;f•ieads-an& f.amrl-y~ -··. ··.•ft'Wilt•1f!'m be getting two slanders, - which Davis described as supportive equipment that allows physical! y challenged students to stand upright. "These help to strengthen bones and muscles and allows the children to participate more in the classroom," Carleton preschoolers work on their coidrs with teacher Alicia Shuler.. (Kris Scouten) · she said. . "Another grant has already · and transition. ''Transition students, ages The preschool program been used to purchase a spe~ ·we used to have lhree consists of three classes for 14 to 21, work toward exiting cialized chair that allows one school-age classes, but noy/ children with developmental the school-age program and student to sit at a table with we're down to two because delays or disabilities, and either entering the adult proclassmates without compro- we had several kids graduate typically developing "peers" gram, Meigs Industries. or mising his health," she or integrate into the public ages 3 to 5 years. living independently," she . "The 'peers' are good role explained. added. school system," she said. Early intervention assists models for the other stu. In addition to those aids, Their focus is on functionthe schoO.I bought a new children ages birth to 2 years dents ,'' Davis explained. al skills like cooking, vocashopping, autis!J] software package to and who receive services in"" "They set an ex,!lmple as far tional . skills, help with language develop· conjunction with the Help as following · directions, money and budgeting. Me Grow Program. socialization skills and comment. Since some of the students . Carleton serves students "Participants have a delay I munication. We believe kids do not read, the goal is to from Meigs, Eastern and or medical condition that has learn a lot from each other." teach them how to navigate Southern school districts, and a high probability of delay." The intermediate class has in a literate society and still had full cooperation from · said Davis. six students ages 6-13, and be productive, safe and inde· Students and their care- the emphasis · there is on peildenl, she said. each district in acquiring the grants, Davis said. givers attend once or twice a functional skills. The focu s, An em~hasis for those 16 · She described the school- week to work on social skills, said Davis, is more on read· and over ts on teaching vocaage ,program as having four speech/physical therapy or ·ing and .math and personal tional skills which can lead components: Early interven- other areas depending ·on self-bel~ skills like brushing to rec~ving a paycheck, said their hatr and teeth . Davis.] tion , preschool, intermediate individual need. Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff Writer iff's office during those hours are referred to ·Trussell's home telephone POMEROY - An addi- number, and he responds to 1ional $8,500 would allow those calls when deemed 24-hour staffi ng of sher- necessary. iff's deputies through The six depulies also year's end, according to work as backup officers for Sheriff Ralph Trussell'sjail those times when the office is not staffed. administrator. DepUiie·s remaining on Mony Wood told Meigs co mmi ssioners staff work two 10-hour County Thursday tha.t the addition- shifts · and accumulate al approprialion would overti~e pay. allow the recall of two . "Working 10-hour shifts addtttonal offtcers .to cover is busting us up," Wood an overmght shtft,. and told commissioners. "If rehe~e workmg deputtes of there's any way . you can overttme. . f. d h dd. . I $8 ·soo Six deputies are now on 10 1 e a t!tona ' ' staff at the sheriff's depart· some of the ,problems could ment following .an earl>: be relieved . . Commtssroner.s took no October layoff and jar! closing. . . actton on Wood s requ~st . Since the deputies were Thu~sda~. but have mamlaid off, Tru ssell has been tatned stnce the October forced to close his office layoffs that no additional from ' 2 a.m. until 6 a.m. funds will be forthcoming daily. for the remainder of 'the Those who call the sher- year. CommisSioners approve additional public defender costs state budget cuts quar-terly 'Jlt.yments will now be increasell by $2,291 each, according lp Mike Westfall, director of the local office, and John Alge, administrator of BY BRIAN J. REED the OPD's office in · Staff writer Columbus, who met with the · boar\f Thursday. POMEROY Meigs Pomeroy attorneys- usuCounty commissioners signed ally L. Scott Powell and John a new contract with the Ohio Public Defender reflecting a Lenles - are appointetl.i'Jf!Y $4.582 increase in costs the local courts and paid through June, during their reg- through the public defender's ular meeting Thursday.· Alhens office under the terms Commissioners were noli- of the contract. They represent tied by letter last week that any . defendant in a criminal budget cuts· from Gov. Bob ca~e .who is found unable to Taft would affect state-level afford private counsel. reimbursement for · public .\ During their business meetdefender services. mg, commtssroners: When the commissioners • Approved transfers in approved their original funds for lhe county auditor; $45,792 contract with the • Paid bills in lhe amount of Multi-Counly Branch of tl1e $264, 181.36; Office of the Ohio Public • Approved a contracl with Defender, based in Alhens, a Dial Construction Co., reimbursement rate of 41 per- Stockport, for the replacement cent was anticipated. of a bridge on Grimm Road. Instead, that rate was Present were reduced to 33 percent, result- Commissioners Jeff ing in an additional cost to the Thornton, Mick Davenport county. d k. The county's two additional and Jim Sheets, an Cler Gloria Kloes. -~'Mtltt··ot CHEERFU~ ONE 1$1N'fl.li~ACE OF SETBACKS .. · Friday, Nov. 15, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL • GAHFIELD t>A~FI~~P, WHA"!"e 'I'HA'I' NOI~E? IE~~ ME 11'5 NOf I ~~ ' ......,, I ..J._L.J._-:1,.,.,~~="'1 IIL-I..-Ll--.1.._ '-J-----~~E~~.M~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~::~=::::J THE GRIZlWELLS l"l\\t\<(''Jt. ~oU \3tE:\-\ " ' IT'S SoRT Cf' UI\E >\OU5E ~\'1_\<:(\'il' Maintain your lofty ideals and standards because they will become the magnets that attract success for you in the year ahead. There is great promise for success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Deal 'with a matter today that you may have been avoiding. because e>'en difficult issues can be concluded easily and to your satisfaction at this time. Get a jump on life by understanding the in· nuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astrograph predictions by mailing $2 and .an SASi; to Asrrograph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)-- One of xour greatest assets today w1ll be your ability to express your ideas with great.clarity. This can be an "advantage that will work effectively for you both commercially and socially. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A financial opportunity that comes about today through t~e kindness of another wi ll hav~ long-lasting, Mothman festival takes flight Index beneficial effects. You'll make the most of it by letting it work for you. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). -- Sprinkle the poinls you re trytng to make to asso· ciates today with a touch of theatrics and they'll be more easily accepted and remembered. Curtain up. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Although the way things unfold today may ap· pear •. bit mysterious, the pos-. s1btht1es for acquaring some· thing material you've been wanting may fall right in your . lap. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Give a wide berth to your imagination today, but be sure to keep your visionary thinking realistic. When they are backed up by positive action, those dreams can become true. . TAURUS lApril 20- May 20) -- Don't be too proud ·to osk for assistance today from persons you've helped previ- ously. especially tn matters that are relevant to your work or career. They owe you and want to help. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) ·· Today, when you see a friend in need. remember the kind gestures that otherl have done Tor you and let them inspire you to perform a similarly compassionate act for someone else. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Today you may achieve something in which you can take great personal pride, but the tooting of the horn should be done by others, not by you. Be humble about.your accomplishment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Cooperation and consideration will evoke reciprocal re' sponses in all your dealings '. with others today. By estab· <'!ishing the example, shared assignments become rela- tively easy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --When inspiration strikes today , put it to work for you, especwlly in areas involving your work or career. Your perceptions will enable you to pick up on things others overlook. Ll BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It' s al! the nice things you say and the gracious way you handle yourself when out with others today that makes you 1 so popular among your peeF group. Enjoy the anention, 1 Sections - 16 P•ge• . Calendar Classifieds Comics . · Dear Abby · Editorials ·Movies · Obituaries . . Sports AS BG-7 B8 AS A6 A3 A3 Staff report' ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant will play host to the first Mothman Festival on Saturday, some 36 years after the legendary crea· ture was spotted in the TNT area north of the town. Saturday's festival will featurt; children's activi· ties and live entertainment downtown from 10 a.m. B1,2,4,S until 6 p.m. A2 Exhibito(s will sel up booths along Main Street Weather Q 2002 Ohio valley Publishing eo. and Gunn Park and in the former Heilig- Myers ~;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. · building. One of the major points of interest will be the prop and memorapilia collection owned by two residents of .Kittanning, Pa., where the film version of John Keel's book "The Mothman Prophecies" was filmed. Mothman merchandise will also be on sale during the .event. Jeff Wamsley, the owner of Criminal Records and one of the individuals spearheading the event, said he has encouraged "anybody and everybody" to come set up booths and exhibits during the event. At 7:30 p.m. , the event will shift to the West Virginia State Farm Museum. From the museum , S~turday festivql-goers can calch hayrides through the TNT area, where the Mothrnan was originally spoiled . Tickels for the TNT tours are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. The tickets can be purchased at the Farm Museum and at many downtown merchants. Carolyn Harris, another one of the events orga· ni zers, believes that the event could draw people from all over the area. and has encouraged Main Streel merchants to consider holding "Mothman · sales" on Saturday. . Pleas!l see Mothman, Al ·Together we can change .your body.· And your life. • WWW.CCWL.INFO you deserv~ 11. • • � 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 14, 2002 robie white