http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c099e7919e7d582a9a1c6f0831990616.pdf cc113ea23eb3637166476865245e4096 PDF Text Text NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ACROSS 45 Pool otlck <18 Gy~man 1 Tontoclea 49 VIper 5 Container 51 Roclllnguler a Cow'• 53 Strong mouthful 11 Beery or 54 -Fellhety Weblter wraps 12 Fruh cooter 55 Menu 13 s.,...t. [,... akater2 wda.) Heiden 57 ecorda 15 Time and- 61 Tub rituol 16 Fiord terr. 62 All dada 17 Mantra 63 Feast wtth chanter pol 1a Rumor, 64 Londoner's perhapa drink 20 Flour 65 Souffle In· grinder gradient 22 Lagoon 66 Focdon enclosure DOWN 25 Twitch 26 Faet jet 27 Lick 1 Crumb-toter 28 Leveled 2 "VIve lo ~!'' 31 Viking nome 3 'Riled up 33 Mont. 4 Pie crust neighbor 5 Welles' 34 Bear con· Citizen atallation · 6 Tokyo, 38 Pac-10 tam formerly 39 Morse code 7 Sprout algnal a Small room 40 Red meat 9 Euraolan 41 Unld up range 44 Paleozoic, 10 Small coins e.g. 14 GoH or .... ~onh j 2 AQI 7 1! • • .. A J 2 ., WM~I Eut A Q J I ll 7 A 1<115 AQl • " KJ 'II 4 t I0 4 . ... Q 10 i . 4- tlln !ieulh .... A A f l 1 • 10 1'65 • K 9 s Dealer. North VulneJ-abW: Both South W•tt N611b 1" ru~ 1 t ~? F.ul Pu• It Piss Dpl!'ning lead: ~ Q Useful points · SILAS, ANYONE· 'M IN DEBT TO IS INVITE.DTO DINNER!! FRANK & EARNEST - 1<1/r MUST r~ · Tt'l~ TA~G~T AUI>I~N(.f FOil Tt'IIS St'IOvJ. TilE BORN LOSER ~ ~ ' F11:0M 1\f.llf.IV~T~T rott-~T Or Vlt:W, \'LL &. G.LI\0 \oJf\t:~ Tf\1::. · ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 73 deuert19 - do Frence 21 Slippery surface 22 Felipe or Molooo 23 Powder brewer 43 Sunrii8IO auneet 45 "The Georgia . Pooch" · 46 WWIIoub (hyph.) bait 47 Make glad 24 Fiery gem 50 Valoo 25 Monotony 52 DepL of 29 Arcade Labor dlv. amu~tment 53 Sp. or Ger. (2 wds.) 58 Drumotlck 30 Bungler 58 YH, In 32 Online Info Monttaal 35 Mareh 59 Fill about · greao 80 Lltlgotl · 36 Dritcloup 37 Remote 42 Coflee BY PHIWP AlDER Marty Bergen has published "Marty Sez 2" (Bergen Books. 2002). Lil)e the original "Marty Sez," it contains useful snip11!'--r.!""""''!. pets to improve one's · game. This book has 12 chapters, 10 on bidding, one on de- . darer-play and one on defense . It ends with the 79 tips listed and a glossary. You cannot go far wrong applying the advice -- if you aP.ply it correctly! I hiCed this recommendation .. Look only at the South hand. Your partner opens one diamond. You res'pond one heart, bidding four-card suits up the line. Partner rebids two diamonds. What would you do CELEBRITY CIPHER · now? by Luis Campos With only 10 highCelebrity Cipher cryptograms.are created from quotations by famous card points, one's im, people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands for another. mediate reaction is to Today's clue: E oqua/s C make a game-tty, ei"RW() P 0 B WBROP B ther two no-trump or three diamonds. ETYBIX." Hqwever, partner must have at least six osMo· zo T'ZOHCC diam~mds, and your king is magic. Also, "JIBHPO RWO POB, ' LSA you have an ace ·and king ·- quick tricks •• FOOJ T Z AWO C· B Z X • " • on the side. You MOTIMO should immediately WOILOIA leap to three noPREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Dreams do come true If you·keep _ trump. believing In yourself. Any1hlng can happen." Note that partner -Jennifer Caprla11 . . ; has only II high-card . points; he isn't acWOlD GAM I cepting any game- · tries. But you have nine quick tricks (as- 0 .llecmange leHers Qf scrambled words suming East doesn't lew four to form · foUr Jlmple worda. have all four dia- · mpnds and the oppo5 L U0 0 N don't take the ~....~- .:;:....::.,...;:....:~:.,--l 1 first five heart tricks). Even if you change ~::=====~...J ~ North's club ace intol.the heart ace, you still 1---..:,;R:....;:.E_V:.,.:.A:.....;.T-1 2 have a play for three UAUNEY ~ f\,1\::, '(OU~ PORTfOLIO T~ 1\ f\1\, C.I-\ Ie:.f ! '{£.!\'?,. l ~ OVU.. I BIG NATE I I I I 1I I I 1I I I PEANUTS II= A REAL SANTA CLAUS, WJ.IERE ARE '{OUR REINDEER? l KNOW WHAT I 51-lOULD I-lAVE SAID ... I SflOULD !-lAVE SAID, • I 60T 1-!UN6RV LAST WINTER SO I ATE TflEM! '' BETTY S~m, wHAT ~R< VO\J r-:::===::::::--1 ~ tt-Y t)OIN& IN 1\liS· SHOI' STOll< IINY~AY? 7 ...·....:. ['.. in our government," one fellow 1_a 1. .j" 1_ 1. said . " There's plenty of good - men ," his buddy sighed, " I ju&t I I'E D16 I.IC TI E·I Iwish they had louder--- . -.I": 0 Complete the chuckle quoted ; _ 0sot. ~ tion and ruin your chances for gain! ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) -- If your advice is not solicited today, do not offer ony suggestions or ide:1s to ·associ- ?=ooo 51'\:lll'i::D 11. ates. Althoug'h you may mean well. they C()uld see. it ns in- terference. AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Feb. 19) -- In order to prevent being bored 10 tears today, be El>.i 8\Cb" l'oR PR\l't:S smart and avoid the company of anyone who always does all l~e talking but seldom has anything to say. You may not have the tolerance fur il at this time. PISCES {Feb. 20-Murch 20) -· It' s imcrcstine . but peo- ple in general may be forgiving of nny !:1rge fau x pas to' I TO Plan to aid Raccoon restoration efforts BY KEviN KELLY News editor -------~----- an open meeting Tuesday to accept comments and answer questions . abou11he plan's draft. "If they don't, we will make modifications based on their needs." she added . Hoy is with the In stitute for Local Government . Admini stration and Rural Development at Ohio University, the lead agency in the plan 's development. The plan is the result of two years' work, gleaned from public comments drawn from hearings held in all of the counties · where Raccoon flows. "Any future EPA fundin g that will be applied for must have an approved management plan ," Hoy with whom you're con\lersing ~hould know about them in BY BRIAN J. REED Stan writer the first place. Be careful. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. It' s not like you to simply talk about makin g changes to something that has given everybody fils and then do nothing about 11. Back up your words with acti on today. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) ~~ .To avoid disappointment know have the potential of issues: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) • Your splendid imagination see. is available and able to if you are dealing or handling funds 'that belong to someone . rnee1 with ·you . Even .if you made pl a n~ with him/her, confirm the appoint' mcnt. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -- Unle.(\s you organize and plan your time today. you may merely run around in cir- · cle•. You will kick up plenty of dwa . but to no avai I of ac- complishing any\hing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today . you may m"takenly convince ynurself that the Calendar A4 Classifieds 89-10 Comics 811 Dear Abby A 11 Editorials A6 Movies A3 Obituaries "'-.__ A3 Sports ~81·8 . Weather A2 e 2002 o·hio Valley Publishing Co. to focus on negati ve visions instead of j>Ositive ones. . SCORP 0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ,. Watch your step today have z Sections - l4 Pllle'-- will be in full gear today . There is jusl one problem: You may have the tendency today. double-check to make cenain the person you need to .Index only activities worth doing · gening everybody in the famtly uptight. For peace in the household, avoid all volatile .• ·• ' ) Hensley · Koblentz Th,anksgiving meal!' costs decrease this A classmate was bragging that everyone: was jeal~ ous of him. I was taught that it is more important to know how others value us than to think how valuable WE ARE.: to a companion today. stop ' Local students learn of Pilgrim, Indian friendship SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS down pretty hard on you . • -· ~-' . are those that will cost big bucks. Interestingly, they may · turn out to be the least enjoy· : able to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You·re asking for il if you bring up topics today that you such as Soil · · and Water Conservation .di si:ricis, and .ciiize n groups such as the Raccoon Creek Improvement Comm ittee. · The general consensus is to find ways of re storing Raccoon to its former self as a rural stream nunur· ing the nearby en vironment. "Our hope is, some day it will be," said Hoy. Hoy said she envisions the pl an as a beginnin g for variou s groups looking to see Raccoon restored for wijdlife and use by humans again. _ ' I think we ' ve done a good job of getting the process started ," she said . : "I hope it will stay a living docu: ment and people will build on it." : Eastern Local students count ~ their ·blessings Wiring - Nomad ' Harsh - Jester- WE ARE fractions . They could come said . " If, for example. there is an effort to address acid mine drai nage, the plan can •be used for whate ver application comes up . We have all this information at hand ... The 200-plu s page docu ment identi fied maj or problems with Raccoon, long a victim of pollution and often to bl ame for inland fl ooding in the six affected counti es . · Drawn -from the hearin gs were common concerns, with acid mine drainage leading the list in addition to worries about flooding . erosion, litter and lo ss of historical resources . The plan was initiated by a partnership of government age ncies WILKESVILLE - A watershed management plan for Raccoon Creek will go to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency BY DAN HERMES for approval on Dec. 31. Stan wr~er EPA's approval will smooth the path for funding if further restoraPOMEROY - No one ever tion efforts arise for the 112-mile plans for a tragedy to happen, especially over the holidays. stream that flows through Hocking, Sadly, ma]ly will die on the Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs and nation's roadways nonetheless Gallia counties. "EPA will give the plan final over the next several weeks. Mother Against Drunk approval, if they agree with everyDriving (MADD), in conjunc- thing," said Rachael Hoy, the manplan' s project manager at tion with Ohio law enforcement. agement ~ agencies, will be conducting its 16th annual "Tie One On For Safety" ribbon campaign. The number of drunk driving ' fatalities over the holidays are stunning. During the Thanksgiving holiday period in 2000, 503 people died in traffic fatalities, with 257 being alcohol-related. according to MADD. . Of the 439 fatalities over the Christmas weekend in the same year, 221 involved alcohol. BY KRIS SCOUTEN New Year's Eve of 2001 , 75 of Staff writer the 149 fatalities were alcoholrelated. "Give your keys to a family TUPPERS PLAINS member or a designated driver," When asked what they are said Mark Proffitt, Pomeroy thankful for thi s year, police chief. "Have a family • Eastern · High School and member drop you off ;md pick · Eastern Elementary stuyou up if you are planning on dents had this to say: drinking. Think hard before you Brittany Davis, senior, drink and drive." said, "I'm thankful for my Complacency about drunk friends and family for helpdriving has dire consequences ing me with some major difnationwide . In the 1980s and ficulties in my life. Making '90s, significant success was Maggie Biggs, a teaching aide at Mid-Valtey Christian School, helps Tanner Riffle with Homecoming queen meant achieved as alcohol-related so much to me and without his American Indian vest, made of a paper grocery bag. The vests were made by stu· deaths - 60 percent of all crash the support of my friend1i dents at the school Tuesday as part of a learning unit about the Mayflower, the fatalities in 1982 - dropped to a this · dream would never Pilgrims, an~ .their friendship . with .the native Americal)s. -. (Brian. J. ~eed) . ... _.,, low of 40 percent in 1997 .. In ·· have· become a reality." 2000 and 200 I, 1hat percentage Brittni Hensley, freshman, I rose to 41 percent. . said , "My parents have done "All of us working to~ether to so much for me this year. spread the word wtll help They've supported everyreduce injuries and fatalities thing that I ve done, even my decision to quit volleyPle11e see MADD, A3 ball to join the cheerleading · squad ." Baylee Collins , third BY BRIAN J. REED dents were reminded of the many hardships the Pilgrims , grader, said, HJ want to say Stan writer ' ·important contribution endured," teacher Patty thank you to the doctors and ::.:.:.:::...::~.:________ Squanto, the.£nglish-educat- Asbeck said. "Over half of atl of the people that helped t!d Indian, ailit other natives the Pilgrims died during save my mommy 's ltfe. • MIDDLEPORT made to the survival of the those first few months." Even though she can 't move Children at Mid-Valley English separatists during "Only s&en of the 17 husaround like she used to we . Christian School are study- · their first harsh winter in bands on board the still play games and go ing the friendship ~tween 1620. Mayflower and only three of · places. I" m also thankful for American Indians and the · Squimto, sold into slavery the wives were alive after my brother because he Pilgrims, and of the ·hard- but · later freed by an three months in the taught me how to work the ships the early American set- Englishman, taught the Plymouth Colony." computer. " tiers endured prior to their Pilgrims to plant com, which · Jordan Koblent;!, firs.t The Pilgrims and their grader, said , "I'm thankful first Thanksgiving celebra- likely saved their lives. native American friends celfor my family, especially lion. "We've talked about how ebrated the first my si ster. She taught me Using paper giucery bags three kernels of com repre- Thanksgiving feast three how to fish and helped me to craft "Indian-style" vests sented the Pilgrims' daily years after · the Pilgrims ' ride my bike without trainThesday, the elementary ~tu- food ration, and about the arrival in Plymouth, Mass. ing•wheels." GET ANSWER day, but they aren't likely to put up with small. petty in· -w.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2002 &I. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS '1;,1 and think whether the person mou1h. What you say could be fed buck lo your competi- PEOPLE AR£ . THESE SQUARES everyone involved. and take note of who is within earshot when you open your IT 5 1\\I>.T 51-i0'/4 '+IUERE l"r\t:Y 1''-~,,._---, MI.K'e. ?EOPLE by filling In the missing words , you develop from step No.3 below. : LETTERS IN ARIES (March 21 -Apri\ 19) .. Before· you open your mouth and reveal your plans SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- · Dec. 21) -- Be very careful what you say and to whom, · THE GRIZZWELLS · . are the closest to you . Fortu- nately, \he moves you make will prove to be beneficial for WHERE WE . -----fi~-----+-1 Bv BERNICE BEDE COME FROM . .. _ MADD urges tying one on for safety --~ · · Important changes that you make "in xour. life in the year ahead will affect those who GAUFIELD . &I. PRINT NUMBERED I· Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2002 EVER W0Nt7Eil .ABOUT ' L.IFE,&ARFIEL.D? ... · !HAASE "HOITY-TOITY"( ~ ·~· INN<~ MOM us.s 1\le =·==-==·~l:o"' : . "We need more.,good men to F ·I S WT . speak out about what's going on ~=· no-trump. On a good day, you would receive a club lead around to your king. This bid comes with no guarantees, but it is the percentage action. Also, Ber~en · has put his ' Points Schmolnts" book onto an interactive CD-ROM. The book is $16.00 and the CD-ROM $25.00 postpaid from Bergen. Call (800) 386~7432 to order. '' Prep basketball: Southern, Eastern, Meigs win, B1 1Uesda~November26,2002 wvlw.mydallysentlnel.com Page A 10 • The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Families trying to make ends meet have something more to be thankful about Thursday: The cost of the traditional Thanksgiving meal is less than last year's. The Ohio Farm Bureau reports the average cost of this year's feast for 10 is $34.56 - a 48-cent drop from last year's survey average of $35 .04, only the second drop in the price since 1991. The American Farm Bureau Federation conducts an annual survey of meal costs. The shopping list for the survey includes a turkey, stuffing, sweet · potatoes, rolls and butter, peas, cranberries, a relish tray of carrots and celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, coffee and milk, all in quantities to serve a party of 10. yea~ '' The cost of a 16-pound turkey, at 93 cents a pound, reflects a decrease of 2 cents per pound, or a 32-cent drop in the total average, and is the largest contributing factor in the drop in cost of the dinner. · . "The drop in the price of turkey is probably due to the grocery stores stocking up early on a plentiful supply of frozen turkeys," said Farm Bureau ·economist Mark Jenner. "Our volunteer shoppers are asked not to .use prices that require promotional coupons or purchase deals, such as spend $50 and get a free turkey." "The fact that our val unteers still found the average . price of turkey below a dollar a pound is an amazing value by any standard." Other items on the' shopping li st al so dropped in price, including sweet polat.Jes, a 16-ounce package of frozen green peas, a Joe Holman stocks the turkeys in the meat department 2il Vaughan 's Supermarket in Middleport in preparation fo'r a rus~ of last-minute holiday shoppers. (Brian J. Reed) • Please see Turkey. AJ Together we can change your body. And your life. other than yourself. Not that • you'd do anything deliberate, but you could get careless with small finnnci"al transac- . - ,. > tions . taglineTrying 10 patch up a broken romance? The A~Hro­ Grilph Matchmaker can help r you understand what to do to make the relatiqnship work , ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 Mail $2.75 to Matchmilkcr, c/o this ncwsp•1per. P.O. Box www.ccWL.lNFO 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092./ta· gline ' l / ' / • ' �_, PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, November 27, 2002 Thursday, Nov. 28 To sing Sunday ·• LANGSVILLE ~elody Trio will perform at e Sunday morning service, 0:30 a.m., at Langsville . hristil}n Church. t . -· ~eetlng set • ft>' • .. .• Licenses available POMEROY Meigs County Aud.itor Nancy l>arker Grueser announced that. dog and kennel licenses ror 2003 will be available Monday, Dec. 2. Dog ·licenses are required by law. The cost is $4 per dog a,pd $20 per kennel. Licenses may be purchased from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Meigs County Auditor's office. • License applications will also be available in The Daily Sentinei on Friday, bee. 15, and Jan. 8. They may be purchased from Dog Warden William Dye. Tickets available • MIDDLEPORT- Tickets for the Seasons of Love talent 'revue, to ·be held Saturday, are available at the ddleport Department ore, Meigs County amber of Commerce, and ~'Wisher .& Lohse Pharmacy. Teens' joyride in stolen bus leaves torn up yards ~ Workers sue brake manufacturer for illness ----~--'----1 , 600 Nov. 26, 2002 Nasdaq . com ~~1,200 ----:=--~-::=- 1,000 . AUG SEP OCT NOV High Low Record high: 5,048.62 1,476.73 1,441.12 March 1a, 2000 1,444.43 Pel change from p!e'lllus: ·2.53 900 eoo 913.31 Pet change from prevkltiS AUG Hlgll 932.87 ·2.10 SEP OCT Low 91210 NOV AP Local Stocks • •• . AEP.:....28.11 Arch Coal - 19.05 Akzo - 29.47 · . AmTechiSBC - 27.45 Ashland Inc.- 27.74 AT&T -27.83 Bank One - 38.68 . BLI - 12.55 · Bob Evans- 23.79 BorgWarner- 49.15 Champion- 2.70 Charming Shops- 4.46 City Holding- 30.19 ·Col- 22.19 DG- t4.06 DuPont- 43 Federal Mogul - .45 USB- 21.62 Gannen - 69.08 General Electric- 26.35 GKNLY-3.65 Rockwell - 20.42 Rocky Boots - 5.52 AD Shell - 42.23 Sears - 26.38 Harle'; Davidson - 4744 Wai·Mart- 53.24 Wendy's - 27.70 Kmart- .55 Worthington- 16.80 Kroger- 15.50 Ltd. -16.20 Daily stock reports are NSC- 19.13 the 4 p.m. closing Clllk HI Fl'1lll'lCial- 20.62 quotes of the previous OVB- 20.51 day's transactions, proBBT -37.41 vided by Sm~h Partners Peoples - 24.30 at Advest Inc. of Pepsico- 41 .48 Gallipolis. ·' Premier- 7.05 -----I --·---- MIAMI (AP) - A 13-year·old "wet foot, dry foot" policy, Cubans Cuban found in a boat will be w~o make it to shore are generally allowe'd to remain in the United allowed to stay, while those who States because he could testify don't are sent back. The teen, howagainst the accused smugglers, fed- ever, was a potential material witera! officials said. ness, said Jackie Becerra, spokesThe boy and· a suspected smug- woman for the U.S. Attorney's gler never made it to land .after Office in Miami. their 21-foot, Florida-registered The case was announced boat ran out of fuel Monday off Tuesday, · the third anniversary of Ke~ West, -Coast Guard spokesman · the arrival of Eliah Gonzalez and Lu15, Uiaz said. After a Coast Guard evoked comparisons because of rescue; his father and four others questions surroumj_ing the 13-yearscampered onto a dock. The two old's custody. · suspected smugglers were arrested. The boy, his father and the other Under the federal government's Cubans were in the custody of the Cardinals meet in Boston BOSTON (AP) -A meeting between a lay Roman . Catholic group and Cardinal Bernard . Law was described by both sides as cordial and candid, but did not innnediately resolve issues sui-rounding the sex abuse scandal, which has been the soun:e of tensions between them. Law sat down with members of the Voice of the Faithful on Tuesday for the first time, months after spurning requests to meet with leaders of the reform group. , Law and the group, which' sprang up as a result of the scandal, have had a contentious relationship, with the caidinal refusing to accept its donations ·and barring new chapters from meeting on church property. Those were among the topics of discussion Thesday. "We saw that there are areas that we agree on and others that ·we don't," said Bill Cadigan; vice president of the group and one of the four who met privately with Law for more than two hours. "We didn't solve all of our problems in this meeting." . Law twice told the leaders that he wished they had consulted with him before forming the group, Cadigan said. The meeting was mainly agreeable, but there were some ''moments of tension," he Said. Voice of.the Faithful started in a suburban parish early this year. It now counts 25,000 members worldwide. ·The group's critics say Voice of the Faithful is using ihe abuse crisis to change church teachings. But Voice leaders says they only want to help the church become stronger, partly through greater involvement of the laity. Last month, Law banned Voice chapters formed after mid-October from meeting on church property. Voice leaders said Tuesday the cardinal said he would keep that directive in force for now. Donna Morrissey, a spokeswoman for the archdiocese, Said Law viewed the meeting as a chance for the group to ~efme it~ goals and how it viewed its relationship to the church. · "While the emergence of new groups is a constant in the history of the church, a proper discernment must always take place to ensure their compati- . bility with the faith, discipline and mission of the church," she said. Morrissey would not detail what was said at the meeting, which she described as "cordial, respectful." According to Jim Post, president of Voice of the Faithful, the cardinal "squarely told us he was concerned about who we are and who we aspire to be." i tinuous weaving • Straddling the centerline • Stops in the roadway or brakes suddenly without cause • Drives very slow or abruptly changes lanes • Driving at night without headlights If you suspect someone if driving under the influence, call *DUI (*384) and a police . dispatcher will answer. They will need the following information: Report the location, direclion vehicle is traveling, vehicle make and model and license plate number if possible. MADD is a grassroots organization with more than 600 chapters across the country. · Their focus · is to look for ·effective solutions to the drunk driving and underage drinking problems . while supporting those whci have been victims of this senseless crime. Shooting at Wendy's NEW YORK (AP) - A jury ruled that the man behind a robbery-massacre in which five Wendy 's employees were herded into a freezer and shot execqtion-style should die by lethal injection. · . Rejecting defense pleas to spare John Taylor's life, the panel took just six hours Tuesday to decide his fate.- December 5 • 10:30 AM • December 12 • 10:30 AM . 'Cooking Demonstration -- · ·~----------------------..:._ Two Los Alamos lab.workers fired after: reporting millions lost due to theft ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. $2.7 million worth of equip- missal - as long as the firings were not retaliatory. : Laboratory has fired two according to Walp's reports. 'The laboratory's positi<m whistleblowers after someone . "I think there has been a is that there was no retaliation delivered their reports outlin- culiure that has been embed- in these two terminations/' ing widespread theft and . ded in that environment that Danneskiold said. · fraud .at the lab to a national is almost conducive to comBoth Walp and Doran saia watchdog group. mining a · theft," he said Tuesday that they had dorle At least one congressional Tuesday by phone from Santa nothing wrong and wourd investigation was already Fe. work with Congress and the under way Tuesday, a day Information from Walp's FBI to clear up the climate at after Glenn Walp and Steven reports was turned over tile lab. Doran blamed lab Doran received identical let- an.onymously to news media officials for "roadblocking" tel'S terminating their employ- and to the Project on . tlie investigation with legal ment. . · Government Oversight, a Walp and Doran were hired Washingion, D.C.-based non- maneuvers. J this year to investigate the profit watchdog group. Walp. ~ D Lab k' slctoke.s~a~ dim nuclear research lab's han- and Doran said they were not · annes 10 sal . ues .<~Y dling of government property the source. that the lab, as any mstttuttqv and money. They said they Earlier Tuesday, Lab would, consulted le&al coun_- . uncovered a lack of controls spokesman Jim Danneskiold . sel when all ~gatwns of on money and high-tech hard- said he cquldn 't say why w~ongdomg yvere uncovered. ware. Walp and Doran were frred. _'The FBI IS forwarded anr Walp submitted a report in But he said the lab did not ev1dence as soon as 11 comes March that listed 263 desktop need a reason because both to the lab's attention," he said~ or laptop computers as miss- were still in their probation- · noting that Los Alamos offi' ing since 1999, many of them ary phase of employment and cials have cooperated since presumed stolen. In all, about subject to discretionary dis- . the investigation began. (AP)- Los Alamos National ment is unaccounted for, Incumbent in Augusta, Ga., wins mayoral.: race in a replay of four y~ars ago · , AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- grand jury probe that con- said he entered the race Augusta Mayor Bob eluded that there were after receivin g hundreds funds and of phone calls from sup.Young won re-election mis~pent against an 'o)d · foe iri a improper promotions in porters. ·. runoff election, despite the Augusta department A sidelight to tlw controversy over an under Few. . mayor's race is the contro~ embellished letter of rec- . Few , was hired in versy over whether ommendation ~e wrote in Washington in 2000. In Augusta National Golf support of the city's fire May, he said he would Club - the host of th~: chief. resign · amid questions fabled Masters tournament Young garnered nearly about his resume and crit- - should accept women 52 percent of the vote icism of his management. . members. · Tuesday against former Mcintyre, 70, was Young said he supports Mayor Ed Mcintyre, who Augusta's mayor from the club's right to se lect also lost to Young in 1998. 1982 to 1984. He resigned its membership, but he Young, 55, grabbed after a federal jury con- doesn :t want to inflame headlines earlier this year victed him on three counts the situation. Mcintyre after saying he wrote a of extortion. He served 12 said he would use the glowing recommendation months in federal prison. mayor's office to encourletter to help Fire Chief Mcintyre, who was age female membership at Ronnie Few land the same Augusta's first black the club. job in Washington, D.C. mayor, blamed Young for ~~~ The letter minimized a inadequate leadership, and The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 t Court story, call the newsroo.mat (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconddass_postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156! Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is . Association. (140) 992:2156. POstmaster: Send address correc' lions to The LJaily Sentinel, 11 f Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 l'leporter: Krls Scouten, Exi. t 3 Sporto: Ext. t4 Turkey Subscription Rates. By carrier or motor route One month ....... , ....'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ................. .50' Advertising Outside Solos: Dave Harris, Ext. t5 Subscribers should remit in Outtlde S.leo: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Daily ClosaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mall CloosJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted in areas where home carrier service is.avai.lable. Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsGmydallysentinel.oom Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com . Mall Subscription · Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ...........'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . • .. '60.00 52 Weeks .. . .. . . . . .. .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .... . . .. . ..'50.05 26 Weeks . .. ......... '100.10 52 Weeks . .. . . . . ... . '200.20 Mntilu•• Saturday ·& Surul.ny ' Doon Open nt lt!IO p .m. ** ?t~w.e4-& A/f.'l-t~tttrJ.. • • JTREASUiRE ,PLANET.......... 7:00, 9;40 I showing Sat. & Sun. a11 :45, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 SOLARiS...........~ ................... 7:10, 9:50 IShcowing Sat. & Sun. at 1:45,4:15, 7:10,9:50 ltv-rot••< OPS .................. .7:30, 10:10 lsho.,;nosat.! Sun. at 1.:55,4:15, 7:30, 10:10 1""'"" SANDLER'S........... 7:40, 9:55 Showing S.t. & Sun. at 2:05, 4:J5 , 7:40, 9:55 HARRY POTIER ......6:30, 6:45, 9:45 Showing Sat & s,. at 2:45, l :15, G:JO, 6:45, 9:45 ANOTHER DAY ......... 6:45, 9:50 l shc~ ng Sat. & Sun . at 2:JO, 5:45, 9:50 MiLE ................. ................. 7:00, 10:00 IShc1wiin.i Sat. & Sun. al l :30,4:10, 7:00, 10:00 SANTA CLAUSE 2... 7:20, 9:45 IShcwiingSat. & Sun. at I :40,' 4:20, 7:20, 9:45 AFTER NEXT ....... 7:30, 10:05 IShowing Sal. & ~un. at 2:00, 4:25, 7:JO, 10:05 HALF PAST DEAD ......................,10:00 m eow;,. Sal. g Sun. at 10:00 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 54.00 Fed,ral Slugs ··~···················~··············$ 1.99 · Remington & Winchester Slugs ...•.. $2.39 Blaze Orange Toboggans.................. $1.99 •.JO \ Holiday Cooking Tips for Diabetics •' :..-. .:-''"·"·-· ..." ------- - ----- ------"----.:---------·----- ..----.. his father, who wanted to slay m Cuba . Elian was eventually return ed [0 his father after a raid of the Miami n;la1ives' home in April 2000. The two men charged Tuesda y with alien. smu ggling were identified as Martin Mendez-Di az and Elizardo · Ruiz-Alvarez , both . Florida residents. It was not immediately known if the men were represented by lawyers. · :. · The smuggling charge carries .a five-year pri son sentence. The men were to be · arraigned Wednesday afternoon. ' Our main concern in all stories is to be · accurate. If you know of e'n error in a December 17 • 1 PM Reading and Understanding Food Labels December 19 -.10:30 AM Immigration and Naturalization Service on Wednesday. INS spokeswoman Barbara Gonzalez would not comment Tuesday on whether the boy or his father had been interviewed. Officials had no information. on the boy's mother. • Eli an, then 5, survived a boat sinking, but his mother died in the attempt to reach the United States. He was brought to Miami to stay with relatives and became ensnared in a bitter custody dispute after Cuban President Fidel Castro demanded the boy be returned to Correction Polley price increase this year. "The average prii::e for the •• Thanksgiving Day dinner for •• from PageA1 the lasi 17 years· has • increased about 2 percent per l year, which is well below the 'gallon o( whole mil~. ~ h~lf­ annual increases in the cost :pint ctrton of whtpp1!Jg of living for the same peri:cream, 1a package of two od," Jenner said. :nine-inch pie shells and a 12"Based on this year's aver: ounce package of fresh cran- age meal cost, Americans can .berries. enjoy a traditional holiday : Pre-prepared stuffing, meal for just $3.50 per per· pump~in pie mix, and brown- son. That's something worthy and-serve rolls . showed a of thanks." at Meigs Seriior Center Record high: 1,527.46 March 24,2000 from Page A1 • Diabetes Awareness 700 : · ~ffice. : 'With cell phones being the 4orm nowadays. the Ohio !)epartment of Public Safety ias developed DUI (*384 ). lly dialing that number, yoq 4an alert law enforcement if · fOU suspect someone is dri· ving impaired. · : During the past 10 years, 4,687 people were killed and tnother 219,040 were tnjured in alcohol-related •rashed in Ohio alone. In ilat same time period, a flalf-million people were ¢onvicted of. drivmg under the influen~e of alcohol or irugs. : Things to look for include: : • Erratic driving · : • Sudden swerves or con•• If you are a caregiver, contact us for information and assistance. (800) 331-2644 or (740) 373-6400 CLEVELAND (AP) - tive. Forty-six auto plant workers Hypersensitivity pneuI diagnosed. with a lung disor- monitis, sometimes called ServingAthens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, der have sued TRW Inc ., "farmer's lung" because it Perry and Washington Counties claiming chemicals used at often afflicts farmers, has the facility made them sick. The employees from afflicted workers in other auto A Program of TRW 's Mount Vernon plant plants in the United States about 40 miles northeast of and Canada. It also has been Columbus have hypersensi- diagnosed oin people who tivity pneumonitis, which worked on the World Trade often resembles the flu but Center cleanup, and in milican be more harmful. tary personnel who react The suit flied Tuesday in badly to an anthrax vaccine. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court says poor ventilation, inadequate cleaning and a lack of respiratory equip- ,, ment at the brake-component plant put employees at risk. The company should have been aware of the dangers, · the employees argue. Last year, three workers were hospitalized and more than 30 took sick leave because of respiratory illnesse~. leading TRW to perform an extens1ve cleanup of the plant. TRW spokesman McCaffrey said the cornn;mv had no advance warning -<f"!: J:' the risk. A study by the Centers for ' t•: " Disease Control found that the illnesses likely were tied to a bacteria contained in chemicals used to cool metSponsored by the Meigs Health Department and Holzer Medical Center ' als. The workers also suedlhe maker of a bacteria-killing For more information, call (740) 446·5080. agent that they say was defec- MADD dlis holiday season," said {Udy Mead, MADD execul ve director of the Ohio ·Dow jones Jan. 14, 2000 •• •• November is National Family Caregiver Month ·1.96 u:s. •• 00.· from p!e'lllus: ') ;. SYRACUSE - Syracuse ~irstCIJUrch of God is plan~ing ils . annual Christmas ~y giveaw~y for needy famllles ·' ~ Those .with questions or who wish to register for the giveaway may call 9921734 or (304) 882-2866. Judge orders release some records in case:. Record high: 11 ,722.98. ' plan giveaway Cold will stay through holiday High Low 8,844.40 8,670.18 ' ,. COI,.UMBIA- Columbia jownship Trustees will meet ~t 7:3Q p.m. Monday. 0 ~-·~~~~~ Pet c!'enge Cuban teen found on boat will be allowed to stay in with father; cited as possible Witness Local Briefs COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio ing with the (city) administraState University officials have lion to come up with a plan," been discussing how to prevent City COWJcil member Michael riots since a distwbance rocked Mentel . said Tuesday. the campus-area early Sunday, ''Communication occurred, but • but are at a loss for a solution. clearly what was being impleI Toledo 111'/34' I "fhe overwhelming feeling is mented was not enough." what we have been doing is not Mentel suggested that blockworking," said · university ing off the streets where last spokeswoman Elizabeth weekend's uproar occurred Conlisk. "We are all totally dis- might prevent a repeat of _the _ gusted with what went on and riots. .. .. . t . agree we have to find a solution But officials at other universi•• at some point." ties say there are no easy soluFans celebratingOhio State's tions to tame out-of-control 14-9 football victory over rival party-goers. Michigan lighted more than 100 Penn State took a hard-line .1 Colum~~ua lts'/34' I fires, torched nine cars, broke approach to student parties after ----1 · windows of homes and stores three riots from 1998 to 2001. and pelted firefighters , with Of 83 students brought before rocks and debris. the school's judicial body, 75 As of Tuesday, police records have either been expelled or left showed that 54 people ha4 been school voluRtarily. said · arrested, mostly on misde· spokesman 'fYsen Kending. meanor charges. An assistant So far, the riot prevention A sheriffs deputy sprays pepper spray into the crowdgatherecj city prosecutor has Said none . plan has worked, allowing State beneath the goal post after Ohio State beat Michigan 14-9 fO[ · should expect deals. . College, Pa., to have a relative: an undefeated.13-0 season Nov. 23, in Columbus. (AP) • Ohio State announced that it ly quiet year. the plan includes "The contrast between what is suspending 10 students installing security cameras in the university and bars formed a arrested during the. revelry and public spaces around student coalition to exchange informa- happened in 1999 and 2000, plans to discipline more stu- apartments and increasing tion when trouble seemed to he when we actually won th! brewing. Police also learned io national championship, was dents soon. police presence. After a City Council meeting Two sports-related riots in talk to students and give them astOWJding," wd Ginny Haas, SuMy Pl Cloudy Clllldy sro..ts T-slllrms Rain Aunieo Snow Ice Monday night, Mayor Michael 1998 and 1999 forced Michigan warnings, rather than immedi- director of community relations at the university in Easl Coleman Said the city will push State University to launch a ately arresting them. A year later, when Michigan Lansing, Mich. "More and to charge rioters with felonies massive effort to prevent future . . State won its basketball cham- more educators are realizing whenever possible. trouble. ·pionship, the student body cele• they are part of the communitY Ohio State ''needs to begin After the 1999 riot, city offi·they work in." brated peacefully. . promptly and diligently work- cials started talking regularly to • the afternoon. Continued BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies will remain variably cold with highs in the lower cloudy today with perhaps a 30s. West winds 5 to 10 flurry or two. Temperatures mph. Thursqay night ... Scattered will struggle to make it out CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge has Cartolano- said records should be made crimes. But the archdiocese has argued of the lower 30s this after- flurries until midnight, oth- ordered the release of some records per· public unless they identify a witness that some church records should be erwise partly cloudy .. Lows taining to allegations of sexual abuse by who has testified before the grand jury. withheld because they might reveal the noon. High pressure will build in the mid 20s. priests in southwest Ohio. . Clerk of Courts Jim Cissell sa1d he names of innocent priests or victims . Extended foreeast: over the state tonight and But confusion over the order and dis· would follow the judge's order as soon who have been promised confidentiality, Skies will Friday... Partly cloudy. agreement over which documents as he gets clarification on which docu· Thursday. Both sides have said the investigatioiJ become partly cloudy over Highs 44 to 48. involves allegations that date back years should be made public· could delay the ments should remain secret. Friday . night. .. Partly release for several days. most of the western and ' · . Cartolano was expected to be out of and, in some cases, decades. southern areas of the region cloudy with a chance of The records are .part of a grand jury town through the weekend. Prosecutors hegan investigating abuse tonight. In the northeast, snow or rain showers in the investillation that has been reviewing this · spring, when Prosecutors and lawyers for the arch- allegations t;:old winds blowing across evening, then a chance of allegauons of sexual misconduct -by diocese have bickered for months about Archbishop · Daniel Pilarczyk said the Lake Erie will keep scat- -snow showers from late priests in · the Roman Catholic which archdiocese records prosecutors archdiocese continues to employ foui tered. snow showers going evening on. Lows near 30. Archdiocese of Cincinnati. unidentified priests who have been are entitled to see. with additional accumula- Chance of precipitation 30 • All court records related to the inves- . "I think it can be worked out," church accused of abuse. tions likely. percent. Since then, four other priests in the tigation have been sealed since t~e lawyer Mark VanderLaan said. "I think Saturday... Mostly cloudy grand jury began its work in July. A lake effect snow watch archdiocese have been suspended or . it requires some interpretation." is in effect Thursday for the with a chance of snow Prosecutors have insisted they should have taken leave because of misconduct fn his ruling Tuesday, Hamilton northeast . snowbelt. showers. Highs in the upper County Common Pleas Judge .Fred get any .record related to possible allegations. . Significant accumulations 30s . are possible in this area. Elsewhere skies will be partly to mostly cloudy. morning, otherwise partly . Lows tonight will range cloudy. Lo:ovs in. the . upper . from the upper teens to mid- 20s and htghs m · the m1d dle 20s with highs 30s. . . MANSFIELD (AP) - . crashing the bus into a parked Thanksgiving in the 30s. · Mon~ay ... Partly cloudy. Police are searching for a car, the sheriff's office said. Weather foreeast: Lows m the_· upper 20s and ·group of teenagers who they "It tore . the bus up,'\ · Tonight ... Becoming partly highs in the upper 40s. say stole a bus from a fenced- Newhope spokesman Steve cloudy. Lows near 20. Light Advocacy. Action, Answers on Aging Tuesday... Mostly cloudy in parking lot and drove it Nelson said. ''They laid rubnorthwest winds. with a chance of rain .. Lows throullh yards. The 66-seat ber, and I can't imagine doin* Thanksgiving ... Part I y near 30 and h1ghs m the bus hll at least 'five cars . . that in a bus , b'ut they did it. ' cloudy. Scattered flurries in upper 40s. Five or six boys took the Nelson said the center had bus, which had the keys kept keys in its buses because inside; from the Richland it would rather have one Newhope Center for people vehicle stolen then several ADAY ON WALL STREET with mental retardatmn or vehicles vandalized. That developmental disabilities on policy has been changed, he Monday night, the Richland said. Nov. 26, 2002 The Area Agency on Aging would County sheriff's offi.ce said. Darlene Kopcial said the They crashed it through the youths drove the bus between 'like to thank our nations caregivers fence and drove about a mile her house and her neighbor's through a residential neigh- house, breakin~ off a water for all their contributions. borhood. spi~ot and missmg the homes· The teens ran away after by mches. ----SE-P--OC-:-:-T -':':'NO::-V:-?,OOO 8,676.42 AUG ofsu:o~at.~os~:~t f~a~~: The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Wednesday, November 17, l002 Ohio State officials seeking solution to riots~ Ohio weather www.mydallyseritlnel.com Virginia Baked Ham ............~~~~~... $2~99 lb. Eckrich Bologna .................... ;,...... S1.99 lb. · Pepsi Cube •••••••••••.••••,.••••.••••••••••••• $4.99 ea. .- P.epsl 2 ______.,.__. .,. '. 1, . Liter................................... 89C ea. Timberwolf .. one, ,_ . ' . one free! '~ttitude Is Everything" ~lt!!;~:n!icS!!~~~(740) 949-3099 521 ELM ST. •RACINE. OH �. PageA4 · The Daily Sentinel BY KRtS SCOUTEN Staff writer Becky Baer · ADVICE what wi ll be addressed. During the meeting , time should be allowed for thorough discussion, voting on. the issues brought before the group, summaries of what has been decided, and a preview of topics and details of the next meeting. Procedures wi ll need to be established to·avoid conflicts among team mt;mbers during disagreements. Decide that everyone has the right to his or her opinion, that others should li sten closely to those views, and that a compromise will need to be reached. Protilem-solving methods of identifyin g the problem, coming up with possible causes and solutions can be implemented tO help the team work through difficulties. Once a compromise has been achieved, all members should work · towards accomplishing the task If these suggestions are fol lowed, team members should be able to successfully conduct meetings that fulfill the mission and vision of their organization. . Becky Baer is a Meigs County Extension Agent, Consumer Family and S c i·e n c e sIC om m 11 nit y Development. • GME program at HMC receives accreditation ' GALLIPOLIS The Co ntinuing ,, . Medical Education ((iME) program at Holzer Medical Center .was recently surveyed by the Ohio . State Medical Association's (OSMA) Foc used Task Force on Accreditation and awarded accreditation for four years as a provider of continuing medical education for physicians. As an accredited provider, the HMC Continuing Medical Educa tio n Department is authorized by the American Medical Association (AMA) to designate credit in accordance with the AMA's Ph~ s ician Recognition Award gy1delines. "We are very fortunate to have the capability of providing quality medical education . for the members .of our medical staff at the local level," said Rosie Ward, . Vice Preside nt of Human Resources at Holzer Medical Center. "Our CME program assists physicians with infor, mation on the latest developments in health care, as well as medical education, thus assisting them with providing . quality patient care. We are pleased to offer this program at Holzer Medical Center." OSMA accreditation seeks to assure both physicians and the public that continuing medical education activities developed by Holzer Medical Center meet the high standards of the Essential Areas, Elements and Policies of accreditation as specified by OSMA. , The survey team concluded that Holzer Medical Center has a longstanding CME pro" gram with strong administrative support and knowledgeable CME personnel. For. more information on the continuing medical education activities Holzer . Medical Cen ter provides, please call (740) 446-5057. POMEROY Falcon Design and Marketing isn't a new business, it's just' moved to a new location. After working out of their home for several years-, Scott and Karin Johnson have moved their business to Ill East Second Street in downtown Pomeroy. Due to client demand, they needed a more centrally-located office with more space, they said. "We 're a full service advertising and marketing agency," Scott, co-owner .s aid. "We ' re more than just brochures." Falcon offers graphic design from flyers, catalogs, and packing to logos, displays and billboards as well as photography, photo manipulation, copywriting, direct mail , events planning, radio and television spots, and marketing plans. The Johnsons have been in business for three years but Scott had been in corporate marketing for 15 years. Falcon has a wide range of clientele. They've helped small and large businesses of all types including banks, tourism-related businesses, education, health care, civic, and economic development. . &.-~ ' .. Middleport Merchants Open House, 1 to 4. Giveaway . . · Saturdav, December 7, 2002 ... For more info~ ......., call (740) 992-5458 Parade, 6 p.m. fo11owed by candle and tree lighting ceremony on the T Free pictures with Santa at People's Bank r--------4 - ~1\ Tuesdav. December 10, .2002 ftom • ~v 15995 Catl~on Ctaff® Middleport Merchants Frantic Santa Shopping Spree Since 1948... The Quality Print Shop, _ In~~ 255 Mill St. - Middleporl, OH 45760 (740) 992-3345- Fax: (740) 992-3394 Is Carpet MARIEITA - The Board POMEROY-A. Jackson of Directors of Peoples Baile s, 0 . D . Bancorp Inc. have declared a (Major), quarterly dividend of $. 15 per recently share. The fourth quarter dividend attended the Association payout of approximately $1.2. of Military million on an estimated 7.9' Surgeons of million shares is payable: • the Un ited January 2, 2003 to shareholdStates. ers of record at December 13, • Bailes is the 2002. of Chi e f Optometry and serves on the Aeromedical Council for the 130th MODS of the West Virginia Air Nati onal Guard. GALLIPOLIS - Wesley · Bailes has ali optometry Young, director of educa- : practice in Pomeroy. tion. David House, director: Topics covered at the mel- of computer sciences, Kathy ting included Aerospace Davis, director of career serOptometry, NASA Vision vices, Joy Staten, coordina-: Care, ni ght-vision goggle tor of office administratio11~ use, lase r eye protection, studies, and William Plants, · reftacti ve surge ry, visual political science .instructor at : acuity in pilots, ocular signs. Gallipolis Career College : of nuclearlbiologicailchemi- attended a teacher/placement cal .terrorism, and humani - workshop in Columbus. · tarian experiences. . The workshop was spon,; "M uch of what I ha ve sored by the OhiO:: learned during my military Association of Private· career also applies to civi l- Colleges and Schools, a : ian vision problems," Bailes COlumbus-based ass.qciation · said. representing· over 200 ·pri-· vate career colleges and schools. Oak Doll Curio . Monday, December 23, 2002 Dr. Bailes attends Peoples Bankcorp declares dividend conference . A. There's no better time of year th an Christmas to send greeting cards- especially ones of qual it y from Carlson Craft and Quality Print Shop. Dozens of styles to choose from, one that sure to catch your eye. Whether for business or personal, we've got you covered. Scott )ohnson Business Briefs .... Pet~on~li.zed l-lolid~y C~td~ Home for the Holidays - Home Decorating Tour, 6 to 9 Census statistics can now be found on the web ATHENS- Finding and level of geography. using the latest 2000 Boyd said eac h profile Cens us statistics for a lso includes a hyperOhio's 29 Appalachian linked table of con tents counties is easier than that allows users simply to ever. click directly into a spec ifData Services at Ohio ic data category and go University ' s lnstitute for ri ght to the data table . Local Government . . "The Census data ·are Administration and Rural so de nse it is hard to naviDevelopment (ILGARD) ga te , so we deve loped a recently upgraded its Web li ve tabl e of contents to site to include comprehen- get you where yo u're s ive 2000 Census . data go in g fa st," Boyd says. from the late st re leased The· improveme nts to (SF-3) Cens us data . the Web site will he lp Severa! improvements to users make use of the co nthe site's format accompa-- s'i derable data bank for ny the new inform ation thi s region, which now and wi ll make it simpler includes population infor- · for users to find the new stati stic s and other Census mation, educational att aindata already on the site. me nt, hous in g; income, employment, C lick on poverty, occupations .and other inwww. il gard .ohiou .eduidat de mand socia l informa a/index.asp to see the tion. Although the data are enhanced Web site. av ai lable online from the One update, says Sara u:s. Bureau of the Census, Lichtin Boyd, senior research associate at Boyd realized that lJ)OSt ILGARD who headed up users would have trouble the project, is the way the navi ga tin g the massive, statistics are delivered on complex site to find local . the site. Each county's statistics. wanted io develop a "We profile is available · in · Microsoft Excel ·format, very straight-forward site which makes the informa- where people could access tion . st raightforward and data on their own," Boyd usable . Toe Excel format says . . allows users to copy information right off the site into their own Excel docu ment s. From there th ey ca n create charts and graph s, blend it with other inform.ation or otherwise tailor it to their needs. '.'Befo re, the statistic s were in what is called a PDF format, which doesn ' t easily allow you to import and use the information in any other. type of software program," Boyd says. Another improve1:11ent allows counties to benchmark themselves agai nst the Appalachian Ohio reg ion in ge neral. Data Services developed a profile for the 29 Appalachian 5 Ohio co unti es that contains totals and percentages for the reg ion as a whole in the profiled data catego rie s. The U.S. Bureau of Census does not · . group stati stics at thi s v.v Register weekly Jot Middleport Merchants Holidiq Sundav, December 1, 2002 Falcon Design has new location Meetings are a necessary part of an organization The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 www.mydailysentinel.com 'I~ Wednesday, November 27,2002 TIME OUT FOR TIPS ' Meetings . are necessary in ·order for organizations and tea ms to accomp lish their goals and objectives. Meetings serve as a way to bring people together to generate ideas, disc uss business and make decisions. Many different perspectives and solutions can be considered when several people put their heads together during a meeting, as op posed to the limited thinking that only an individual 'ould offer. All team members are res ponsible (or contributing to the meeting's success. Each perso n needs to plan and work before, during and after the meeting in order for the group to accom plish its goals. · Robert's Rules of Order don ' t necessarily have (o be fol lowed.to the letter, but some framework of Parliamentary be Procedure should observed . The team leader's attitude, work ethic and organizational skills play a significant role in fu lfilling the committee's mission. The leader is responsible for preparing an agenda and getting it to members prior to the meeting ; mak ing roo m, equipment, speaker and sc heduling arrangements; and being prepared for a variety of problems or questions that may arise. To help ensu re its success, eac h meeting might be~in with a reading of the mi ssiOn sta,tement, a review of the · agenda, establishing time limits for the various agenda categories, checking to see if items need to be added to the agenda, and making sure everyone fully understands Wednesday, November 27,2002 Shop Vaughans for all your holiday favorites! 992-1028 Educators attend workshop OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST t-4 P.M • Stop in and register for prize drawings! • Always free Parking! • Lcwawcays Welcome · • In-Store Specials.~. Quality h~nd cut meats, fresh produce, and our homemade deli recipes makes . Vaughans the·right choice for all your grocery and catering needs. JUUE4·~ q./owe4 Slt.op 83 Mill Street · Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-3533 &ilk ArrangementS, Wreaths, Centerpieces. Plush Assortment And More! ' ' l<!ll.lll•Cl<!l North 2nd Avenue Middleport, _Ohio. 992-5627 . ~ unlimited night and weekend minutes you might even talk in your sleep. 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W."'•JIIt~ 106 Nonb S.C.011d An . • Midcl&tport, OH 46760 & fri 9:00-6:00 Thurs 9:00-1 :30 740.992-28211 Sat 9:00·4:00 1;;.2:1 Mill Street, Middleport, . 992·9513 Community Calendar 0 ublic Meetings Saturday, Nov. 30 LETART Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 ~.m . township building. clerk, Osie Follrod. church. Other events . Birthdays Friday, Nov. 29 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church ~ 'of Monday, Dec. 2 Christ will have a p1:.1blic ; ,ALFRED Orange "second chance" dinner, township Trustees, 7:30 Thanksgiving p.m., at the home of the 5:.30 to 7 p.m . at the .• Oak Quilt Curio Friday, Nov. 29 POMEROY Grace Crow Eich will observe her 90th birthday. Cards may be sent to 162 Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. i Howl r:e::":lwa;~a/k. ~Wil'\LOi-:i\J" / • :Ir "'~ "tng. December 8th 5:00 - 7:00p.m. Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association · ~ S]8995 Oak Slat Queen Bedroom Suite ~ w/ wood rails, triple chest and mirror s129995 suite . j ~~ ! Publishing Co~pany -~· ~ ~--------- PROUD TO BE .APART , OF YOUR LIFE ~ SLII''.\'C'rt.l"e tOd"Y·.· , ' ' ~ $5.00 each ticket • l i ;. 0 · Join us as located in • ~. ve · . ; 0 including Oak Quilt Rack S1]995 tour the becwtiju f hi.\'lorit·al buildi11g dowtlfOWfl Check out our newest limited editions . • II.N 'I -' From the Ohio Valley OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY "FLURRY" - · ~nowman 2002 & Uncle Sam 2002 We also have the latest in Gund & Russ available · Pomeroy. During this holiday sea- son, participating merchallls will offer 1he history and cham• of their building and give you a chance ro expe- ; rience tfte days of yesteryear with a walk back in time ... e www. ohioriverbears .com I 0 ~ Ticke rs may be purchaJed fo cally a; Farmer Bank, Clarks Jewelry Store and Hartwell Hou se A drawin~;~;;~ ~~~~~~{.~',:,~~:'present !J:. 253 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohio ·Stop In During Open House For Refreshments And Door Prizes! ' ' 5"fkfPat~§~ • 1-loliday Catds • Papet Goods • Mugs 7 40·992-3148 992-4055 ~~ -~0~- ~ ~ - ~~.l{s. o ·~~~o~o~-~o'lt ' ., ( . Free• Layaway • Holiday Giveaway 0 / �• • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel .• The Daily Sentinel ' PageA6 Wednesday, November 27, 2002 Wednesday, November 27,2002 ;Government and consumer groups warn about dangerous toys • WASHINGTON (AP) loons and toys with small parts Holiday gift giving can end that children can choke on. The with kids in an emergency group said such toys are wideroom if adults are not wary of ly available, often without dangerous toys, the govern- warning labels. ment and consumer groups The group also said its sursaid Tuesday in their annual vey of Internet toy retailers holiday safety warnings. found that almost none post the Hal Sbatton, chainnan of the choke hazard warnings that are Consumer Product Safety required for toys sold in stores. Commission, said holiday The Lion & Lamb Project, a shoppers . who bought chi!- Maryland group that monitors dren's products earlier in the violence in entertainment, year may have purchased issued a list of toys it says are potentially dangerous items too violent, including several that have since been recalled. video games, action figures "We have made our list and and toy weapons. · want consumers to che:!:k it "We give kids mixed mestwice," Sbatton said at a news sages when we tell them that conference. ''Preventing need- violence is bad but then give • less bagedies and providing a them a toy machine gun," said ·safe environment are the best Daphne White, the. group's holiday gifts parents can pro- director. . vide their children." The Toy Industry ·· The U.S. Public Interest ·Association dismissed the list ' Research Group also released and others like it as "preholiits annual "Trouble in day toy-bashing." Toyland" rejlon, warning that 'The toy industry remains the greatest toy danger stilt · totally committed to its posicomes from .small balls, bal- tion on toy safety and to chit- ' •• .I. cgs? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com NO .•• I HOMELAND Ohio Valley Publishing Co . . • SECURITY Den Dickerson P1,1blisher BeHe Pearce Charlene Hoeflich M(lnaging Editor Editor The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 www.mydailysentinel.com Leuers ru the editor.are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All le/lers are subject to editing and must be signed and indude address and N!lephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leuers should be in good lasle, addressing issues. not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column belo11· are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. j· etlitorial boar.d, 1mless otherwise noted. NATIONAL VIEW Test.shot? dren's well-being," the association said in a statement. The government advised that consumers should look for toys with stwdy construction and parts that don't come loose; avoid electric toys with heating elements or sharp edges for children under 8; read warning labels; and immediately disCard plastic wrappings that . could suffocate a child. The government's list of children's products recalled in 2002 includes: •About 280,000 toy sponges and about 310,000 stuffed polyester pool animals, recalled by Dollar Tree Stores Inc. of Chesapeake, Va., because they could pose a choking hazanl. •About 140,000 air-powered toy rockets recalled by Estes Industries, of Penrose, Colo., because defective pans can break off and cause eye and hand injuries. · •About 188,000 cotton candy machines for children recalled by Rose An Industries Inc. of With various toys and furniture that has been recalled flanking him, Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) Chairman Hal Stratton meets reporters in Washington Nov. 26, during the CPSC's annual toy safety news conference. (AP) Livingston, N.J., because the machines' motors can jam and overheat to pose a fire hazard. •About 152,000 toy tracks attached to children's activity centers recalled by Graco Children's Products Inc., of Elverson, Pa. , because the tracks can break into pieces that risk choking and injuring young l% WOuld Like To "ffilcome ... ,. \~ " Recent Internet attack should not be taken lightly . • Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribu.ne, on the recentlntemet attack: Most Internet users experienced little if any disruption when an attack was launched against the 13 main computer servers that handle online traffic around the world. But the inciden( shouldn ' t be treated as a mere blip on the screen. The Oct. 21 assault, described by computer experts as : one ofthe largest attempts to disrupt the Internet yet , last: ed only an hour. But it shut down seven of the global com• puter network's core servers and caused intermittent trou: ble for two more. Federal investigators said the attack was '· similar to previous, smaller assaults that sent a flood of data to selected targets, thus di srupting legitimate Internet ; traffic. : . The attack may have been another prank- or a test shot. ·. : ... The public harm in this attack was low," said Marc : Zwillinger, a former Justice Department lawyer who has investigated attacks on business Web sites. "What it demonstrates is the potential for further harm." ... Last week' s troubles serve as another reminder that the : clock's ticking. Federal officials and industry leaders need : tQ move forward with basic upgrade.s - before someone : launches a costly, full-scal e assault. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS children. For a full list of recalled chil dren's products, consumers can call the safety commission toll free at L-800-638-2772. 304-675-6090 OUR READERS'VIEWS Needs attention Dear Editor: Poor design on the drawing . board and the subsequent construction of Ohio State Route 7 · bypas s of Middleport -Pomeroy and County Road 5, has finally been seen as one of the area's most dange rou s. "high speed , isolated intersections." The high rate of speed, limited visibility and human error has been the cause of many accidents and deaths. · County Road S is a direct route for travel to and from the Middleport area and Ohio Route 124, connecting to the new Meigs Elementary School located in . Rutland . Many school . buses travel this route even today and must enter or cross Ohio Route 7. Traffic pattern and load will certainly increase when Route 33, Darwin to Athens , and the connector to U.S. Route 77 is completed, making this intersection even more hazardous. While the actions taken thus far, stop signs, caution lights, rumble strips , etc. , are good intentions, they fall short of significantly ' solving the problem. The only conceivable safe method is to stop the traffic from one direcrion while the other passes through the intersection. In all probability, a. left-turn-only signal would be needed as well. Many drivers fail ·to reali ze that each vehicle approaching an intersection makes for a combined total of 12 different flow patterns. For thi s rea _. down the people that do it, but 'not son, the ·safest control will allow ·only important enough to put it in the Ohio direction flow either north(south or hunting and trapping regulations. east/west at a time. . I found a dead deer in the woods . Our Ohio Department of · and it had an awesome rack. The deer Transportation has commented that a had rotted away, just the bone s traffic light would likely cause more ·remained. I brought the deer skull out accidents. How can this be possible? of the woods and contacted the sherBetween Meig s County and iff's department about getting a tag Columbus, this same department has for the horns . In the meantime, I had installed traffic lights at every con- them scored and they scored a whopceivable intersection including Wal- ping 205, a 13-point non-typical with Mart, Lowe's, Bob Evans and you a drop tine. The sheriff's department name it. Due to the high speed of 55 said Keith Wood would have to give to 60 mph traffic is warned by caution me a tag for · the antlers. When I did lights that the light ahead is about to run into Keith Wood, he said I could change. Certainly thi s type of .traffic not keep the horns because he was control would better serve our area. supposed to come · in the woods and· Ariy decision that is made will, of say, "Yeah that's a dead deer," before necessity, be the responsibility of our ·I brought it out of the woods. Meigs County commissioners, local He also said if your dog drags one officials, and the Ohio Department of into your yard you better tell it to take Transportation. The safety of the pub- them back where he found them or he lie and our school children is the first would give you a ticket for what the and greatest priority. Hopefully your dog brought in the yard. Wood and his immediate attention will be given to boss say there is a law about this malthi s dangerous intersection before ter but you have to go to the courtgreater tragedy occurs. house to find it. William H. King His boss said they would look good . Middleport on their wall of them new office I'' building in Athens and I wasn't getLet antlers lie ling them back, even though I could ·show them the rest of the deer and Dear Editor: told them to do a DNA test. So let this Last deer season, I found out that ··be a warning to anyone who finds a there is a law that people are probably set of antlers. Leave them there! not aware of. I have been an avid Harold Person hunter for 30 years and was not Middleport · aware. This law is important to track .· WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS T-.tino Pizza Rolls ggc,. ... (Asst. navors) • Limit 3 navorita c Sug Breast Limit 2 Please s 79c lb. Giving·thanks for the first Thanksgiving Day feud I ' I .- 214 Colonial Plaza - 2415 Jackso•avenue • Polat Pleasant, wv 25550 ' · Today is Wednesday, Nov. 27, the 331 st day of 2002. There are 34 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 27, 1910, New York 's Penn sy lvania Station : opened. On this date: In 190 I, the U.S. Army War College was established in Washington D.C. · In 1942, during World War II , the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep them out of the · hands of the Nazis. In 1945 , Gen. George t . Marshall was named special U.S. envoy to China to try to end hostilities between the nationalists and the Communis.ts. In 1953, playwright Eugene O' Neill died in Boston at age 65. · In 1970, Pope ·Paul VI, visiting the Philippines , was slightly wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-w ielding Bolivian painter disgui sed as a priest. In 1973 , the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice pre sident, succeedin g Spiro T. Agnew, who THE VILLAGE IDIOT had resigned. ·In 1978, San Franci sco Mayor ·George Moscone and · City Supervisor Harvey Milk , a gay -rights activist, were. shot to death in side City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. runneth on at"ld on about my cousrns witches on a cold day in [)ecein~er BY JtM MULLEN In 1983, 183 people .were killed when a Colombian Hi storians all agree that the - how well they are dotng. how than. be tn the company of my fam1ly Avianca Airlines Boeing 747 crashed near Madrid 's B.arajas Airport. Pilgrims really did celebrate a first much money they are sending to their and their offspring. As if her family Thanksgiving, but they also agree parents, what comely grandchildren be a barrel of salted fish. Her sisters . In 1985, the British Hou se of Commons approved the that it was a one-time event. It wasn ' t they have produced . Yet I knoweth make it well known that their spousAnglo-Irish accord giving Dublin a consultative role in turned into a yearly ce lebration until the se same cousins. They are base es buy them more kitchen tools than the governing of British-ruled Northern Ireland . Abraham Lincoln made · it official and low and would soil themselves if I do and that the corn from their In 1989, 107 peuple were killed when a bomb blamed during the fl"\iddle of the Civ il War,· they were ever made to do a day 's labor is bigger and better than that of by police on drug traffickers de stroyed a Colombian jetsome 250 years late r. New docu- work. They wi sh their parents dead my own . They maketh my head hurt. 1i ner. ments ha ve come to light that may and spend their day s making plans to Were they not aboard, the journey of Ten yea rs ago: President-elect Clinton met for more sq uander their inheritance in a the Mayflower could have been as a explain why. than an hour with former President Reagan in Los "Never again,'' writes John Aldin warmer clime. Their children know fun ship cruise. With them , it was the · Angeles. Rebel forces in Vene zuela tried but failed to in a letter found in a newly discov - not the word 'no' and understandeth Hate Boat. Had the voyage lasted but / overthrow President Carlos Andres Perez for the second ered cache of papers composed by not its meaning. They runneth around one week more, 'twas they who were :time in I 0 months. the original passe nge rs of the and screameth all day when peace going over the side or 'twas I. : Five years ago: A day after sayi ng it ·would open its and quiet is called for. The spawn of "It occurred to me suddenly that Mayflower. :pre sidential palaces to international observers , Iraq Satan himself would make more we may have left the wood stove on "Six long hours we ha ve spent pleasant company. :declared that U.N. weapons monitors were not included in at home. Priscilla volunteered that it lookin g at the hind end of a horse on · -the invitation . Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New " And my handsome wyfe cares may be true as she had often noticed the ove rl y crowded road to th e hou se York was marred when a gust of wind knocked part of a of my parent s and lo, for what ? To not for the way my mother pre- my forgetful habits. Happily, we fled lamppost onto a 34-year-old woman , fracturing her sk ull see my brother with whom I barely pareth the meal. ' She useth not oys- the festivities . On the road home we -;and leaving her in a coma fo r almost a month. speak and his harpy wyfe who so dis- ters in the fowl's stuffing,' she rails spoke not to each other for many . : One year ago: Afghan fac tion s ope ned power-s haring re specteth me and mine in a back- at me. ' She putteth not the bird in a hours. ' Let us hope we can do this '.-falks outside Bonn, Germany. hand ed way? He starteth acting like a paper bag in the hearth .' It maketh again next year,' at last I spoke. It got :: Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 54. Caro line wee childe immediately, from th e me fatigued to hear such words. Yet a hearty laugh as Pri scilla knew I was :--Kennedy Schlossberg is 45. Rock mu sician Charlie time we stepped. from the carriage Pri sci ll a's own stuffing would. not in perfec,t jest. In truth, you could not ··Burchill (Simple ,Minds) is 43. Rock musician Charlie ·. until the time we have departed . He winneth any prai se ..:ven in the land make us~o that again were four hun: Benante (Anthrax) is 40 . Rock mus ician Mike Bordin brin geth up sma ll jealousies and of my birth where they can taste not dred years to pass. For that we gave (Faith No More) is 40. Actor Fisher Stevens is 39. Actress · grievances from our yout h long ago. the difference between condiment thanks." · Robin Givens is 38. Actor Michael Vartan ("Al ii!s") is 34 . . Hi s unhappin ess is like a contag ion , and composte . She knoweth not, Rapper Skoob (DAS EFX ) is 32. TV personality Rache l is a pustule that never heals. ' Lelleth it but secretly I giveth my portions of Jim Mullen is the author of "It 30. Actor Jalee l White is 26. · go and getteth a li fe,' he has made me her bounty to th e hound beneath the Takes A Villag e Idiot: A Memoir of Thought for Today : "Nothin g is mor~ despi cabfe than a wish to scream , and more times than table. It teacheth him not to beg . Life After th e c;ity " (Simon and professio nal talker who uses his words as a quack uses hi s one. We should be spe ndin g less time " My wyfe speaks ill of none , yet I Scht~ster, 200 / ). He also contributes remedi es." - Francois Fe nelon , French theolog tan together, not more, me think s. can tell from the bearing of lier body regularly to Entertainment Weekly, ( 1651 - 1715). "O ne unp1easantry fol lows another that she would rather be ducking where he can be reached at jim @mullenew.com as I· suffer my uncles and aunt s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I I US #I Bussen Potatoes S &9 10 lb. bag " 19 51b. Flavorita I• II 1: Good For 5.1 sa¥oe. 1: UP To .sa;.: Each, :1 $1 . · I• •I Not Good On Advertised Items, See Store For Details ~----i.i'--:1 '. Vegetable or Canula Oil Limit 3 Plaasa 71C48oz. Stokely Squeeze Catsup I I c 24 298 SECOND STREETi POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE.OCT. • ~9 & 30, Z002 I �• PageA8 na The Daily Sentinel• _w_ed __n_e_s_d_ay~,_N_o~v~e~m~be~r~27~,~2=0=0~2--------------------------:~~:·m~y~d:ai~ly~s:e~n~tin~e~l:.c~o~m~------------------------T~h~e~D=a~ily~S!en~t~in~e~I:•~P!a~ge~A~~ • Wednesday, November 27, 2002 • Sundav. December 1. 2002 Hundreds of flights grounded as French air traffic controllers strike . ;..:v • · PARIS '(AP)- A strike by French air traffic controllers forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights in and out of France on Tuesday, creating havoc for tt:avelers across Europe during a nationwide walkoui by civil servants. The air traffic controllers joined bus, ~ubway and train drivers, hospital workers, and electricity and telephone utility staff in the strike over pay. retirement benefits and the French government's privatization plans. The protests were the biggest labor challenge yet for the 5-month-old government of center-right Prime Minister . Jean-Pierre Raffarin, which has made a priority of selling off the state.'s stake in many French companies to raise cash. Flights in 1 France and . Europe were hardest hit by the strike , officials said. Long-haul flights to destinations such as th~ United States, Asia and Africa were much less affected, the Paris airports authority said. The authority said around 80 percent of flights- or a total of more than 1,000were canceled at Paris' Orly and Charles de Gaulle airports. The strike began Monday evening and was expected to continue until 6 a.m. Wednesday. Italian carrier Alitalia said thr~e out of four of its daily 90 flights between France and Italy were canceled . Hungary's national airline, Malev, canceled 10 flights into or out of Paris, and Scandinavian Airlines canceled 27 flights linking Paris and the French Riviera town of Nke to Oslo, · Copenhagen and Stockholm. Spain's national aviation authority said about 130 flights between Spain and France were canceled and use of French airspace by flights that didn ' t land in France also was hindered. At Frankfurt airport, continental Europe ' s busiest, the walkout caused the can- ' ~ Sundav. December 8. 2002 -~ :· I . revive $ Holiday Specials $ HOLIDAY HOURS •• .Monday - Saturday - lOam·Spm .the protest on: T.ues~ay, but the blo~k·s : dtdn t appear to be gomg up· on a large scale. Open every Sun 1-4 from Thanksgiving to Christmas M-F 9-6 & Sat ,Sunday 1Qam·4:30J!!;.;;;.m;;...__...:~ Hartwell House Store Hours Man to Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 ·,~ . , . . GIFTS . 2,0 East Main street • Pomeroy, Ohio ,. •• ; * ~~st\ $5~800 • Mon- Sat 12pm-9pm; Closed Sunday. : ........ - i SUSAI CWIIAID BIR PAIIILYiOUUI liB TO &rlEID A , iARJIIIVITA1101 TO 'l'IIIIR IIIDilS AID COSTOIERS lOR 'l'IIEIR . ' PIDST.SAIJ OP Till CBIISTMAS SUSOI; GIVIIG.YOU m OPPOktUIITI TO VI£1 OUR IIDlllACI'ORBIIII COJI(UTE LID. * AlPine Trees - all sizes • Seasonal Items *2 forDUD$3.00 Movie Rental everY daY! SATURDAY, . NOVEMBER 30TH 9:00.5:00 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST 11:00.· 5:00 10Dfo OFF • : l)ecelhber •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK! • .Annual Oihri&tma.& OOptn ........ ~J •Gin ITEMS OFF · • <ltlark 's Jtw * Custom Made Sii!ns ' • $969° Main Street • Pomeroy Local DISH Nawtork Dealer.. 20o/o to 50o/o • • 0 992~1702 .• 992~2803 SALE l Enjoy a gentle vibrating massage or warm heat on your lower back. These recliners really help you to relax! Antiques • <Jifts • Folk Art STORE CLOSING • Entertainment Centers & TV stands forTY's up to 35" Reg. $239.00 to $1209.00 102 East Main St • Pomeroy, Ohio ! JOHNSON'S ! . 740·992·1182 Berkline "Heater & Vibrator" Recliners est. 1995 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CANDY 5 . HQBBI~S& ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Stop in- Sign up for Giveaway 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 •Pomeroy . Yree Christmas , De\\'..Jery\ ,_ WEAVING STI1CHES GIFTSHOf' · Come lielp us ce£e6rate tlie start Of our 8tli year! A protesting civil servant is seen through a banner during a demonstration in Toulouse, south-: western France. The demonstr.ation was par,t ol a nationwide protest by public employees over: salaries, retirement benefits and the government's privatization plans. (AP) · transportation sector woes. Two top truckers unions, Strikmg truckers blockaded whose dispute is with mandozens of highways in a agement - not the governprotest over pay on Monday. ment had vowed to . Holiday Walk, 5 to 7 p.m. $5.00 per Ticket . Flu kills hundreds ·in Congo :~~~4$J99°0 . to .' Pomeroy Merchants Open House, 1 to· 5 Christmas Parade kicks-off at 2 p.m during Open House cell at ion of 72 flights, an airport spokesman said . Disruptions for travelers in France weren't limited to the skies. Bottlenecks formed on platforms in many Paris subway stations in the morning rush hour. Commuters in the cities of Toulouse, Bordeaux and Marseille also faced · sharp service cutbacks in buses and subways . In Paris, tens of thousands of public employees, many lighting flares that formed huge clouds oi smoke, marched through the city. "All together! All togethe'r! Yes! Yes!" the protesters shouted. · Union organizers claimed 80,000 participants. The ,police put th~ir number at 30,000. . Thousands more stomped through the Mediterranean port city of Marseille, and in the towns of Toulouse in the south ;md Rennes in the northwest. The strikes marked ,the second day of France's ~ KINSHASA, Congo (AP) - · The World Health Organization confirmed , Tuesday an outbreak of flu in rebel-controlled northern Congo, and the country's health · minister said more than 500 people have died. Deaths have been recorded in a number of towns including .Bosobolo, Gbadolite and Gemena in the north of Equateur province, near the border with Central African Republic, Health Minister Mashako Mamba said. He said as · many as .566 people have died since the outbreak began in October, adding the figures were "certainly incomplete. " WHO officials in the capital, Kinshasa, could not say how many people had been infected · or killed. A. team was sent to the region . last week to investigate. The illness was apparently spread by people fleeing an Oct. 25 coup attempt in Central African Republic, . Mamba said. · "We don't know the number of people infected, but we believe it could be double the number \of people who died," said Dr. Mondonge Makuma , . a member of the Kinshasabased government' s national epidemiological alert system. It was not immediately clear what strain of flu was involved. Symptoms included fever, coughing, headaches and shivering. Many of the victims eventually died from dehydration and complications .associated with the lungs, Makuma saitL While govern ment officials do not have regular access to rebel-held zones, • they are in radio contact with the areas. Congo has been ravaged by four years of fighting that has drawn in six countries. The war has split the vast central African country between rebel- and government-held zones, and killed an estimated 2.5 million people - mpst from hunger and disease. · An outbreak of hemorrhagic fever in the eastern rebel -held Oriental province has killed eight people in less than a week, government health officials said Monday. . ' 'People are dying because of a lack of basic • care. There is no adequate infrastructure," Makuma said. Rebel officials in Gbadolite were no( immediately available to colnment. _ ENTIRE PURCHASE Open Daily 10-5 Closed Sund 1st Onllv ' " Yree Christmas ·De\i'lery\ .. ROOM SUITES Our entire stock of quality Flexsteel and Berkline recliners is on sale for Christmas giving. Flexsteel, J3erkline & Craftrriaster. Quality rnn1<tn tion, durable fabrics ·ceS sa\e~'" ~! start at on 25% Off • 'DINING TABLE & CHAIRS Reg. 389 Table & 4 Chairs ............................ Sale SJ19 Reg. 153900 Table & 6 Chairs ............................ 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I . only 59¢ Complete Stock 1/2 price Christmas wrapprng paper 1/2 pnce · ZIPPO Lighters 30%0FF Amity Billfolds 1/2 Price Cold Pop , Times Watches 20 oz. Bottle 400/o OFF only 69¢ the first 24 will be soo;o OFF . Limit 2 per customer Christmas cards ·in boxes 1/2 Price of us~ .. WII'H Ill••• . Drawir,~g to be held Sunday at :5:30 we ·-···· ' Russell Stover 2lb. Assorted · · ·and Russell StiJver 1 piJund Elvis Tins! We at It . •••IAft . Register to Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets 25% 0 .' �WednMdly, November 27, 2002 PageAlO. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 27 T~ree easy dishes NEW YORK (AP) - It's part of the pleasure, follow ing \IP the hol iday feast" ith infornpl bi tes of krtu1·crs. . Howe1·cr. )'ou tmy prcfcr 'to think in tcnm of "honus" n1ca ls. when quirk and casv ' preparati on can tum assets . such as cooked turk9 into t;Jsty new dishes. ·Try any of the foll owing . - t~t;c ipe s for snme speedy fi xing up. Turkey-Filled Endive Leaves ·(Preparation time 20 minuies) 1 cup chopped cooked t1,1rkey · 1 cup coleslaw mix or shredded green cabbage . . ~. cup finely chapped red bell pepper . .1. cup finely chopped water chestnuts 2 tablespoons rice vinegar or while wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar I tablespoon vegetable oil : I ~ teaspoons soy sauce : '1, teaspoon salt ·),teaspoon ground ginger :: 25 to 30 Belgian endive liaves (4 medium heads) together turkey; :: Toss cpleslaw mix, red pepper and \¥ater chestnuts in medium !JOwl. Whisk together vinegar, sugar, oil, soy sauce, salt and gjnger in small bowl. Pour vinegar mixture ·over turkey p1ixture and stir to combine. {Turkey mixture may be prepared up to 4 hours before . ~~rving.) · :- Spoon about I tablespoon turkey mixture onto each · el1d ivc leaf. Cover and refrigeriue until ready to serve. : ·Makes 25 to' 10 appeti zers or sn~cks . '. s~verely. Her cookies are a sugarplum g ing~r cookie and a butter cardamom cookie. "The exotic spices harmonize well ~ith the rich taste of butter," Yard says, "adding a whole new flavor dimension to the ttaditional holiday cookie." :; Sugar-Plum Ginger Cookies (Preparation 20 minutes, paking time 20 to ~2 minutes) 3 ; 1 , cup and 2 tablespoons ·4f1Salted bulter · :. 2 cups confectioners' sugat . : 4 eggs · · · .21, cups all-purpose flour > I I cup blue cheese, crumbled I jicama. peeled and ~' cut in julienne-style pieces ·' ~ I orange. peeled and sliced ' I cup fresh raspberries, 01' dried cranberries ' 1. pomegranate, peeled and cui into small kernels 10 cups mixed greens ' Vinaigrette dressing (recirt:: follows) . 6 tablespoons toasted ~ainu\ p1eces • Place mixed greens on hugt! serving planer or in large sala!l bowl. Combine turkey, avoca; "- do, cheese, jicama. orangej raspberries or cranberries an~ pomegranate, and place on to~ of greens. Pour vinaigrette; dressing over salad. Sprinkle top of salad with walnut .piece~ to serve. Makes 6 servings. Vinaigrette Dre:;sing . . ;; 2 tablespoons rruriced shallo~ I small clove garlic, minced: 2 tablespoons balsamic vine, gar 3 tablespoons fresh orange juice ), cup red wine vinegar I tablespoon Dijon mustard, Turkey-Filled Endive Leaves is a quick-and-easy way to use cooked turkey. Imaginative seasoning helps make appetizing offer1 teaspoon sugar ~ ings from holiday foodstuffs. (AP) . ), teaspoon salt ~ ), teaspoon freshly ground I teaspoon ground cinnamon namon and salt; cook 1 minute Butterf){l/1) (Recipe for AP from pepper more. •Y, teaspoon salt Butterball) 3 1, cup walnut oil This recipe balances turkey, Add tomatoes, raisins and 16-ounce can diced toma· Whisk all ingredients excepl water. Bring to a boil. Cover, berries and avocado wit~ waltoes, undrained '1, cup ratsms . . nut oil and blue cheese crumreduce heat to low and simmer oil in large bow. Add oil .in thid 25 minutes or until vegetables bles. l ~.cups water stream, whisking constantly. I 0-ounce box plain couscous are tender. dressing is prepared in Meanwhile, prepare cous2 cups chopped cooked (Preparation 25 minutes, advance, keep refrigerated ill cous according to package turkey · · cooking time 30 minutes) glass jar and shake well before '1, cup shelled pistachio nuts, directions and keep hot. When . 2 tablespoons olive oil usmg. , vegetables are tender, ·add chopped I cup chopped onion (Recipe for AP jroQ'l the (Preparation time 20 mmHeat oi l in large saucepan or turkey and l1eatS minutes more I clove garlic, minced or until. turkey is hot. Serve utes) Dutch oven over medi um heal. Avocado Information Bureau), 1 2 cups diced peeled sweet 4 to 6 cups cooked turkey stew over cou5cous and sprinAdd onion, garlic, sweet potapotatoes or bullernut squash meat. cubed (about I pound) toes and carTOts·. Cook and stir kle with pi stachio nuts: JCPenney I cup sliced catTots 2 ripe avocados, peeled, Makes 6 servin gs. 6 minutes or umil onion sohCatalog 2 teaspoons ground .cttmin MERCIIAN'I ~E 1651-5 (Recipe fur AP fro/11 seeded. cubed ens. Stir in cumin, ginger, cinI ~' teaspoons ground ginger 338 2nd Avfnue Moroccan Turkey Stew . DEAR ABBY: I am a 25year-old single man with a good career, even though I g,ever finished college. I have no children and own my own \lome. From time to time I have considered joiiling the military, ~.d I am close to making a dectston. The service could provide ine with technical skills, plus I could finish my education without having to take out ll hefty loan. Overall, the experience sounds appealing. flowever, the truth is, I'm scared about what's going on in the world. Even so, I'd still be willing to serve. . My family and friends· hate the idea. They think I've lost my mind, and say it's the worst thing I could do ,w,ith my life right now. I am really . ~tuck. The recruiter is pressuring me to decide "now or never," and my family' and friends say I'll be making a mistake that could kill me or make me miserable for the next four years. Please help me to decide, Abby. My mother always said you spoke the truth and gave good advice. - NOT IN BOOT CAMP YET . DEAR NOT IN BOOT CAMP YET: There are no easy answers to your ques· lion. This isn't something lmyone else can answer for you. Yes, there ARE risks. There are also rewards. I urge you to·investigate thoroughly !;lefore you sign anything and - do not allow yourself to be pressured. · DEAR ABBY: I think I being discriminate<;! against at my school because I'm 16, a sophomore, unmarried and pregnant. ; Because of my pregnancy, m getting into trouble ~ecause I'm missing school days to go to my doctor's appointments. The teachers think I won't be able to participate in school · once my baby is born. I've already told them I'm not dropping out, rior am I marrying the father yet. But they can't seem to get tt through their heads. The teachers are sending letters to my mother telling her how many days I've missed. I've only been absent five this semester. I'm tired of it. My mom's tired of it. And so is . my boyfriend. I'm scared to go to school because If Avocado:-. Turkey Salad . am r Gallipolis, OH 4S631 ner is one meal where you want every dish on the table to be just right , from mashed potatoes to cranberries to carrots. To make sure all goes without a hitch, take time to prepare ahead of game day. Do all the chop· ping, peeling and marinating the day before. · •Carving with care. Let the bird cool for at least 15 minutes before you begin carv· ing . Then , first remove the drumstick and thigh. Continue by slicing the dark meat completely from the body, following body con· tour carefully with the knife. When slicing thigh meat, be sure to cut even slices parallel to the bone. When ·carv· ing the breast. make a base cut close to the wing. carving downward each time to con· elude at the base c'ut. •Easy as pie. For many of us, Thanksgiving isn't complete without a perfect piece of pumpkin pie. As ove n temperatures can vary, don 't rely on time alone when baking your pie. Remember that pumpkin .and other pies ani done even when thev sti ll jiggle sli ghtly in the niiddle, and that they begin to set when they cool. •Save it for later. After every Thanksgiving feast, it's very important to handle Moo·Sot lo.f !HE COUNTRY CANDLESH New Holiday Hours: . Mon~Fri 10 am- 6 pm Saturday 10 am- 4 pm Weekly Specials Dec. 2- Dec. 24, SR Ohio • (740) 992-4559 Dear Abby ADVICE I'm afraid they are going to say something negative to me and I'm going to get angry and say something I' II regret - and they'll kick me out. Please help. - D.B. IN OHIO DEAR D.B.: It's going to take a joint effort on the part of you and your mother. Demonstrate that you CAN keep up with your schoolwork and maintain an acceptable grade point average during your pregnancy. Schedule doctor's appointments after school hours whenever possible. Your mother must make clear to the faculty and administration that she expects them to give you the education to which you are entitled. She might also investigate the possibility of special programs for pregnant students, which are available in many school districts . DEAR ABBY: Last summer, my boyfriend and I attended the out-of-town wedding of a good friend. When I danced with the groom, he began running his hands all over me! I was shocked and tried to pull away. My boyfriend saw everything. Since my return home, the · ~oom has been sending me mappropriate e-mails. I keep e-mailing him back telling him to stop or I will tell his bride. I do not want to los.e her friendship, but she should know what he is do~~ · What would you do? LT UP IN PHILLY DEAR FELT: Since he has not heeded your warning, for· ward the e-mails - all of them - to his wife. Dear Abby is .written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her moth· er; Pauline Phillips. Write · at Dear Abby www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Appeals court nullifies $15 million Boeing settlement SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal appeals court Tuesday threw out a $15 million settlement in a class-action case accusing Boeing Co. of discriininat· ing against about 15,000 black employees. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of ApP.eals objected to the $4 mtllion in attor· neys' fees tinder the 1999 settlement, and the large disparity in the payments provided to the employees. The settlement covered two cia s-action suits. Don't have room for 3 Pieces? Wehave2PC 3,piece LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM GROUPS . SUITES for just beginning at sagg I teaspoon salt sggg ~~ Colonial- Tradttlonai and Early American slytes I ~. cups dried plums (finely chopped) Ginger Glaze: 1 cup confectioners' sugar 2 tablespoons ginger juice (see note) Stir together in a small bowl. Preheat oven to 325 F. SUITES starting at 5 499 Vance birth announced 4 PC DINElTES as low as POMEROY - 279 5 in oak, pine and white. starting at just $299 CHOOSE FROM • LA·Z·BOY • CATNAPPER • FLEXSTEEL! ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF RECLINERS. Frigidaire WASHER AND nD''~D' ' 773-5592 .. . ~., 'I:' I ' .: . ... ..• . .' MASON FU' R NITURE CO. Qualltv • Select.lon • SerVIce 2nd Street brought on behalf of former and current Boeing employ· · ees. The lawsuits accused the world's No. I maker of passenger jets of discriminating against blacks when it came to promotions, harassing them and retaliat· ing against them when they complained. Boeing admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to spend $15 million to com" pensate the workers and set up programs to fight discrimination. Births 4PCBEDROOM .In a mi xin g bowl, cream toget her huller and ronfectioncrs' sugar for 3 minutes using a paddle allachment. Slowly add the eggs, scraping down after each addition. Adq the flour · and salt. Fold in the chopped plums. . Remove the dough from the mi xer. Pipe or spoon 'imo quarter-size drops on a parchmentlined or nonstick cookie sheet. Space )~ inch apart. Bake for 10 to 11 minutes, tum sheet pan around, and continue to bake for I0 to 11 more minutes. Cookies should have a golden color around the edge and a chewy center. While 'the cookies are sti ll hot, brush with ginger glaze. Makes .32 cookies. "-.. Cook's tips: Tlie coo~s can be baked in advance or same day. If made in advance, reheat for 1 minute and glaze. For ginger juice: Grate fresh ginger and squeeze out juice; you.can press chopped ginger in a garlic press to extract juice. (740) 446-3515 The Daily Sentinel cooked turkey and leftovers correctly. Imagine the post· ~ooking stage as a countdown that begins ..wren you take the turkey ovt of the oven. From that time, you have about two hours to serve it' and then refrigerate or freeze leftovers. (Source: Tupperware) Fill up your cookie jars as holidays get under way NEW YORK (AP) - It's a delectable dilemma, trying to cecidc which cookies to make from the variety of recipes at nand. ·· Most of us will wJnt to bake ihe favorites that everyone R110ws and exp~c t s . IJut consider trying some variations. too. I kre arc a few that may i~rnpt an excursion, or. two or th ree, beyond the usual baking (epC11011'C. · Sherry Yard, executive pastry chef of Spago , Los Angeles, and wi nner of the 2002 James Beard award fo r outstanding pastry chef. offers a couple of new rec ipes she has created. Each has flair. .and a · distincti ve taste- but neither Will tax the cook's skills lOO Man explores military serv1ce as one way to get education with leftover turkey; ~ast thoughts on the eve of l 'hanksgiving ·' . NEW YORK (1\P) ~a king a little time to review yp ur.Thank sg iving campaign (llan will help make sure {nings go well. · . ,. Reminders about some of inc simple things that are ~asily overlooked or forgot{en come from exec utive chef Eric Blauberg, of New York City 's 21 Club restau· tant. They include: · •Choose your bird. Remember turkeys come in sizes to fit all needs. They can be bought in portions, as )llell as whole. They are available fresh, frozen, pre· i>t uffed, self-basting and even wild. Whatever type of furkey you decide to cook; li key aspect of preparation is tb keep it moist. Basting or marinating are among the 'first ways to ensure tenderness. •Side lines. The perfect bird deserves the perfect context. Thanksg.iving din- 2001 Maso _ Chris and Marsha Vance of Pomeroy announce the birth of t h e i r daughter, Breanna Nicole, on Oct. 4, 2002. She ..__,_ _..........,_.weighed five pounds, nine ounces, and was 19 inches long. Maternal' grandparents are Dennis and Pam Persons of Bottom and paternal 2 Mike and AI~:J'~;: ofareCheshire. .- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. WV FAMILY MEDICINE Montana and Raynaud's syndrome not a good combination· Question: I am a 12 year-old girlJiv. ing in Montana and I have Raynaud's Syndrome. I wear gloves or mittens, but still my hands turn blue or purple imd get cold. If I wear gloves and go outside for a brief period of time my hands are fine . But when I wear gloves and go 0 utside for 10 or more minutes, my hands never warm up for about 30 minutes or more depending on how long I stay outside. I can't escape coldness Jiving in Montana. Also every weekday I have two 15-minute recesses and two 30· minute recesses. Then, that's when my hands really tum blue and purple and cold. I have gone to my doctor about it and he had hardly any info on this. What do you suggest? Answer: You are very informed about Raynaud' s Syndrome for a young lady of 12- Let·me see if I can add to your understanding of this problem. · Raynaud's syndrome, also called Raynaud's phenomenon, affects about five percent of the U.S. popula· tion and usually js seen in women. It starts between puberty and age .30 and tends to run in . families. Normally when we are exposed to cold temperatures, the blood vessels 'in the arms and legs constrict to decrease blood flow to the skin and decrease loss of body heat. In Raynaud's, there is an exaggerat· ed r~sponse to cold temperatures. The blood vessels "over constrict," and decrease the· blood flow to the fingers, toes and ears more than needed. This pronouneed decrease of blood to the extremities causes the fingers, toes and ears to become painful, cold and white , blue or purple . This can lead to gangrene in severe cases. Raynaud's syndrome can be a prima· ry disease or can be due to another problem. Frequentl1m Raynaud's is associated with conn tive tissue dis· eases like Sclerode ma or systemic lupus erythematosus. Raynaud's can also be seen in occlusive vascular diseases, or it can be due to certain med· ications- like pseodoephedrine - ·or some rare blood disorders. Many common substances make Raynaud's worse in people affected with the problem. Tobacco should be avoided at all costs. Caffeine, medications like pseodoephedrine that constrict blood vessels, some" hormones, .and some beta blockers can make Raynaud's symptoms worse. The diagnosis is usually made on a basis of the symptomatic presentation. It is important that underlying causes are eliminated. While there is no single medical treatment for Raynaud's, some people are helped by using medications such as calcium channel blockers or nitroglycerin. But here is what you can do for yourself. .Wear mittens instead of gloves. There are battery warmed mittens, and · socks available at some sportin$ goods stores. Avoid cold places, whtch is not easy in Montana in the winter. Some people have had luck with retraining their blood vessels to not overreact to the cold. While in a warm room, place your hands in a bowl of warm water for five minutes .. Then move to a cold room agd place your hands in warm water for 10 minutes. Repeat this three or four times a day until your blood vessels "learn to open up" in the cold. This could also be done on your feet. Try to avoid pro: longed exposure to the cold, dress properly and promptly re-warm your extremities: Family Medicine is a weekly col: umn. To submit questions, write to Mqrtha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A~ . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701. Or; · e-mail Dr. Simpson at simpsonm@ohio.edu. Past columns .are qvailable online at www.fhradio.org/fm. FINE jEWELRY ~ine ewefr! PAST·PRESENT·FUTURE Sa[e! Diamond . . ·Anniversary · Rings 1/4 d .....s] 1/1 d ••••s449 1 d ...... ~..$979 . THMB STONB JBWBLRY After Alltt Isn't lerrlnJ• . C.hrlstmas ,·. ,. ssg · t About The 0 ts? Wilson birth NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Joey and B e t h Wilson of .N e w Haven, W .Va. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, . Tristan Jo Wilson, on Oct. 6, 2002. She was born at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, and weighed six pounds, seven ounces, and was 18 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Floyd Knapp of Letart, W,Va. and the late Rita K~. Maternal great grandfatljer IS Robert Strange. Paternal grandparents are Duffy and Gloria Craig of Middleport. Paternal great grandparents are Betty Hess and Jean Craig, both of Middleport. . ' _____::.__..,;____________ ' The Daily Sentinel• Page A11 www.mydlllyHntlnel.com ·~~ 1' 74 , d ·Earrlngs or . · Heart · Pendant sgg.· ·YOUR CHOICE , . --·- . ...:.._. __,__ ., ... . --;--c-.....!...,----~-----~------------'---'"'-------:----·;--- ·-·----"··-· ' ~;. .. ' ~ ~ �The Daily Sentinel PageA12; Nation • World Inside: Pittsburgh, WVU security tight, Page 82 Herd gears up lor Ball State, Page 82 OSU unfazed by 13-0 mark, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page BS College basketball, Page B6 Wednesday, November 27, 2002 Powerful wind rakes Southern California Fire engulfs a bush as unidentified residents flee their home after their roof caught fire from a wind-driven brush ftre in Norco, Caltf. Several homes suffered roof property ' damage. The cause of the ftre ts under tnvesttgation. · Winds gusted to 50 mph across California for a second day Tuesday, causing power outages from the San Francisco Bay area to San Diego. The wind also fanned brush fires in the Sierra Nevada and in the· Los Angeles area.[AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) - . - - - - Wind gusted to . 50 mph across California for a second day Tuesday, spreadi ng dozens of fires in the Sierra Nevada and causing power outages from San Francisco to San Diego. At least one home was damaged by the windstoked !'ires. Hospital s had to use backup generators in some areas. Thousands of people woke up without electricity Tuesday in Los Angeles, Oakland and the San Diego area, and darkened traffic sig nal s and wind-blown debris challenged commuters. '' It was blowing ·Jike a railroad train at three this morning," said Steve Miller, 51, of the San A California Highway Patrol officer and tow truck personnel lean into the wind as they walk Fernando Valley. . around a blown over tractor-trailer on the 210 Freeway in Fontana , Calif. (AP) On Monday, wind overturned tractor-trailer rigs on Southern California, about Flights out of Los each. and one near Riverton freeways, but no injuries 6,000 customers of San Angeles International had burned across more were reported. Diego Gas & Electric lost Airport were not affected, than 500 acres. One The wi nd , called the power near Lakeside. blew said spokeswoman Nancy Monday, flames Santa Ana in Southern across I ,000 acres in the The wind almost per- Castles. California , knocked out suaded John Quigley to The wind fan ned a 10- Eldorado National Forest. power to more than 50,000 leave hi s perch in a 400- acre fire that damaged one Weather forecasters said customers Tuesday in the year-old oak tree in the Los home in Monrovia, east of the wind blowing across the San Fernando Valley in Angeles suburb of Santa Los Angeles. A 5-acre brush region toward the sea was northern Los Angeles, said Clarita, where he has been fire driven by 30 mph gusts qlUsed by air flowing from Winifred Yancy, a spokes- livi ng for nearly a month to in northern Los Angeles a strong high pressure area woman with the protest plans .to cu t ir down. was contained before it over the Great Basi n toward Department of Water and "Let's just say I said a reached homes in the com- low pressure off the coast. T he National Weather Power. few prayers," Quigley said munity of Shadow Hill s. As many as 11.000 fro m his seat in the branchIn the Sierra Nevada in Service clocked gusts at 77 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. es. Northern .California, the mph Monday on the east Quigley said three safety wind hampered the fight side of the Verdugo custo mers lost electrical serv ice in the San lines and a climbing harness against 22 fires that spread Mountains , just north of Francisco Say area during kept him secure as the tree ' fro m logging debris piles G lendale. In Burbank, a the night , but service was shook. "Think being on a set ablaze more than two gust was recorded at 53 restored to all but 1.500 ship in the middle of the weeks ago. Two fires had mph. blackened about 300 acres customers by 5:30 a. m. In sea," he said. Astronauts step outside to install piece to space station (AP) ·- Astronauts used and an even bigger one on the crahes to attach another ex pen- station. The crews used the · sive piece of latticework to the cranes to hoist the 14-ton girdinternational space · station er from the shuttle's payload Tuesday, and then a team of bay and position it on the space spacewalkers Went out to wire station. it up. "You've got a happy control "Yee- haw'" · spacewalker room down here," Mission John Herrington shouted as he Control radioed. hopped onto the $390 million Once the girder \vas securely girder. "Life is good." linked to two others on the ·Herrington the. first space station, shuttle crewmen' ~eric~ Indian in space Herrington and Lopez-Alegria aod his spacewalking partner, went outside. Michael . Lopez-Alegria, The spacewalkers teased one installed clamps, removed another as they worked 250 locks and connected electrical miles up. Lopez-Alegria wantC<)bles between the new seg- ed to take a piclllre of ment and 'the rest of the sp.ace Herrington and told h.im, "WHtr station. don't you do some work so ·. It was the first of three space- your fa mily won't think you're walks planned this week to goofing off up here on vacainstall the girder that was deliv- tion'?'' · cred aboard space shuttle The girder, a thick aluminum Endeavour. · beam crammed wit h wiring :The heavy lifting was and loaded with the rail cart accomplished a little earlier ' and radiators, increased the with the help of two robot mass of the entire space station arms, one on the docked shuttle to a! most 200 tons. With the latest 45-foot addition, the space station's framework stretched 134 feet. By the time eight 111ore girders are connected over the coming year, the ·backbone of the orbiting outpost will exceed the length of a football 1\eld and support giant solar wings. Herrington and LopezAlegria will go back out Thursday and again Saturday. Herrin gton, a 44-year-old Navy commander and space · rookie, is · a. member of the Chickasaw Nation. LopezAlegria, a 44,year-old Navy captain and veteran astronaut, · was born in Spain but moved to the United States as a toddler. Endeavour will remain at the space station until next Monday, giving the three new residents of the orbiting complex time to settle in and get briefed .by the outgoing crew. The two crews swapped places late Monday foll owing the shuttle's ani val. Actor Robert Blake gets new lawyers LOS ANGELES (AP) Braun. who represe nted work interview without conRobert · Blake Blak e since the outse t, said suiting him. The interview Actor swit~he d lawyers Tue sd ay li1st month that he was did nor take place , but after he told a judge he and res ig nin g after the actor Braun did not rescind hi s longtime defen se attorney agreeu to an on-camera net-.· resi gnati on. I . Harland Braun have irreconcilable differences. Blake , who is charged with killing his wife, told Our IH nrt[dl !I tanks to those . Superior Court Judge Lloyd n·Jto\·e dtiiH(;/1Ll~ fu IIWf'f IJOIII Nash he remembered the tt 111 11 111 111 irril io11 ueeds. judge suggesting he cou ld get bai l once ev idence is In Q tt'llrld of lllany cltoices, exami ned at the preli minary · hearing, wh ich has yet to be 11.r nrr portirttlorlif g:roir:ful · . t Itare held . tfttlf /J!j citOOHIII[! II~ - !JOl .. "I' ve been here a •lon g ·Oi llid~nc·e in ow· oiJdt l!j ('.\'j!l'i·HHI'(I I j . tim e," sa id Bl ake. who to bring youtlw rer!J b~s t remain s jailed wi thout bail. "Seven month s. later I'm itt Jwnring hertllhcrtre. still si ttin g in a · ce ment box ." \ Joj; !JOlt unrl !hose '"'' 0 . . "Are yo u telling me there • . ; 1.(1/ IU IJOII ('njlll) (I spJeitr/ir/ is a breakdown between you (//f'Kj)( (' . . I· ,. 1. trrek·-ettf I qnd Mr. Braun that is irrec0 ·T/wnksgir ing. I tr CI!J .oncilable?" Nas h asked. J rnnrdw strJfnl . "Yes," Blake said. J.:orl'. ill ulioll ,g!) <~'.) fr'< l,.;, 1![. 1/ul.~. T he judge · reluctantly al lowed Braun to leave the case. Nash also sc heduled a Dec. 6 hearing to set a new date for t.he preliminary hearing.Biake, 69 , star of the olu 499 Richland Avenue " Baretta" TV ser ies, is Athens charged with murdering 740-594-6333 Bonn y Lee Bakl ey, 44, out1-800-451-9806 side a restaurant where th ey had just dined. o,n May 4, www.karraudiology.corn 2001 . . The Daily Sentinel · Page Bl . Wednesday, November 27, 2002 .. • ' . Clarett wins Big Ten freshman of the year honors PARK RIDGE, IlL (AP) Maurice Clarett, who broke Robert Smith's freshman rushing record at Ohio State, was named the Big Ten fres hm an of the year Tuesday by . both conference coaches and a m e d i a panel. Bearcats ·ott target . . Cincinnati wins despite poor shooting night Cincinnati went more than nine minutes without a basket Saturday and. shot 27.9 percent from the field - its worst performance in nearly 13 years - during a 54-48 CINCINNATI (AP) - v'ictory over Tennessee Fans sat with arms crossed, Tech. Clarett .· I o w a hardly making a peep· The Bearcats·hoped it was quarterback Coach · Bob Huggins a one-night aberration , a Brad Banks crouched by the bench , product of opening-night jitwas named barely moving a muscle. ters. They weren't much the Big Ten They couldn 't believe calmer or much better the offe nsive what they were seeing - or · second time around. player of that• Ithey were seeing it Late in the first half, the the year. ,agam. Bearcats were shooting 31 B a nk s No. 21 Cincinna~i h~d percent and leading only 21leads the more problems gettm~ tts 18. Some of their shots were nation with shots to drojl Tuesday mght, so poor that Bearcats Hall of 166.1 a but eventually ·)Julled away · Farner Oscar Robertson, Doss passer ratto an 80-53 victory over who rarely shows emotion ing, and his Flonda A&M t~at left · the as he sits courts ide ·with 229..7 yards of total offense . · Be~cats an~ theu fans won- fans, actually . waved his per game is second in the Big hand in disgust. denng what s gmng on. Ten. He passed for 25 to~ch­ "There weren't a lot of The rest of the 10 873 fans qowns this year while throwdunks, ther~. weren't a lot of just sat in stunned silence. ing only four interceptions. great plays, ~attlers ~~ach Even Huggins was taken With Banks leading the M1ke Gillespie satd. And aback _ instead of screamway, the Hawkeyes finished we hu~g in, there. The fans ing, he was grimacing. 11-1 and are No. 4 in the were hke, Who are these "We're still struggling nation. Their 8-0 record in the Big Ten earned them a guys·?'" . offensively with our contishare of the conference title Right quesltOn, wrong nuity, ·our cohesion - one for the first time since 1990. team. Bearcats fans spent of those words " Huggins ' another game fidgeting in said That earned the Hawkeyes other Big Ten honors, too. their seats as Cincinnati (2L~onard ' Stokes •saved Kirk. Ferentz was named 0) missed shpt after shot and <;:incinnati in the opener by coach of the year ·by the looked totally lost on scoring 15 consec utive media, while offensive guard offense - highly unusual Cincinnati forward Leonard Stokes [13) goes up for a shot under pressure from Florida A&M Eric Steinbach was named for one of Huggins' teams. toward O.J. Sumter [32) during the first half Tuesday iri Cincinnati. '(AP) Please see UC, B6 offensive lineman of the year. . Center Bruce Nelson, tackle Robert Gallery and tight end Dallas Clark joined Banks and Steinbach on both first teams for offense. Defensive lineman Colin Cole and defensive back Bob / Sa,nders made both first teams for defense. BY ScoTT WoLFE Julia Gwinn fou r, Jess ica There was a split for the Sports correspondent Watson four, and Jessie conference defensive honors. Contrell two. Coaches named Ohio State South Gallia took the initial . defensive back Michael Doss MERCERVILLE lead at 2-0 on a Joanie Fellure their defensive player of the Placing nine of 12 girls in the jumper, the Brigette Barnes year while the media picked · scoring column, the Southern tied the score at 2-2. South Penn State lineman Michael Lady Tornadoes blitzed the Gallia went up 4-2 on a Julia Haynes. South Gallia Rebels 61 -3 5 Gwinn inside bank shot and Doss was the second-lead-· Monday night in the season Rachel Chapman countered ing tackler for Ohio State, opener fo r the Lady again for the tie. On the next which has the_country's No. 2 Tornadoes at South Gallia possession, Lee grabbed a scoring defense. A two-time High School. · steal .and rac·ed it in for a All-American, he had 98 Southern (1-0) was led in score to give SHS a 6-4 tackles, an interception and a scoring by senior point guard advantage. The Rebels played fumble recovery. Haynes led Amy Lee, who drilled two tough the first quarter until the Big Ten in sacks (14 1/2), three points and led the fast Southern utilized its press tb tackles for loss (22) . and break for a game-high 15 break away from a 9-8 advanforced fumbles (seven). points. Senior swing guard tage to a 22-8 first period Despite missmg three Brigette Barries added 12 .lead . . games with injuries, Claret! points, while yet another Barnes ended the frame rushed for 1, 190 yards, se nior Rachel Chapman with eight points, while breaking Smith's previous \ added seven points. Katie Chapman and Katie Sayre mark of I, 126. He also set Sayre and Brooke Kiser each who drilled a three netted five Ohio State freshman records notched five points, Deana each. Gwinn had fo ur for for touchdowns (16 ), points Pullins six, Susan Braue.r and South Gallia. scored (96) and 100-yard Ashley Dunn four each, and Southern substituted freely games (seven). He ranks secJessica Hill three. Doing a but kept some momentum ond in the country in scoring great job, but not scoring rolling mto the half as Pullins, (9.6 points per game) and were Tara Pickens, Joanne Lee and Dunn each scored 16th in rushing (119 yards). Pickens, and Ashley Roush. . . early goals. Susan Brauer Others named to both first South Gallia (0-2) had bal- had a back door jumper and a teams for offense were: Penn anced scoring across the baseline jumper, givin~ · the State runnin$ back Larry board with Heather Temple sophomore four points m the Johnson, Michigan State leading the way with eight canto. The Rebel s we~~~freceiver Charles Ro~ers and Southern 's Amy Lee, second from left, pressures South Galli a's Heather Temple, while the points, followed by Joanie 8 at the line to keep pac~yith Michigan guard David Baas. Rebels' Sa'rah Wright posts up strong against Southern's Rachel Chapman with .Tara Pickens Fellure and Saray Wright with Those making both teams Please see SHS, B:S six each, Tosha Pelfrey- five, In the background. (Scott Wolfe) for defense were: Cole, Doss, Haynes, Sanders, Penn State lineman Jimmy Kennedy, Michigan linebacker Victor Hobson, Ohio State line- . BY SCOTT WOLFE Smith· three, Jessie Hupp Matt Wilhelm, backer Jennifer Grandy kept the beyond the three-point arc BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent three, while Jennifer Armes, Michigan defensive back Sports correspondent Marauders, at bay with out- pushing the lead to 22- 11 at and Jessica Dillon each conMarlin Jackson and Ohio standing shooting in the first the end of the first stanza. In TUPPERS PLAINS _ It tributed great floor games. State punter Andy Groom. · and fourth quarters. Hooper the opening frame Trimble Belpre (0-1) was led by · b 1 -h GLOUSTER - First year was a c Iasstc att e ng 1 Whitney Black burn with 16 y;ent 5-of-7 from two-point Meigs girl's basketball coach poured in 25 points while range and 4-of-6 from long down to the wire, but when the fmal buzzer sounded the points, Shawna Mincks Paul Brannon is no stranger Grandy added 22 to lead the di stance. · host Eastern Lady Eagles added 14, and Holly Coats to TVC basketball. After sev- winners. The Tomcats pushed the seven. • Trimble came out on fire eral successfu l seasons at defeated the Belpre Golden It was a very close game lead to as many as 18 points Eastern High School, from the opening tip , Julie in the second quarter on a Eagles 58-53 Monday night thro ughout, with several LOUISVILLE, Ky. Brannon took over the heai:l Trace nailed a two pointe r Jennifer Grandy hoop with .in interdivisional Tri-Valley lead changes. The final lead After leading 27-26 at halfjob at Meigs for the 2002- and followed that with a 5:22 left in the half. Meigs Conference play. time, the University _of Rio three point hoop in the first Eastern (1-0) was led in change was what counted, 2003 season. suffered inside when Davis Grande pulled away in the however, and that one flew The Lady Marauders took 30 seconds of the contest, went to the bench with her scoring by junior letterman in the favor of the Eagles. . second 20-minutes to defeat to the road Monday night to Jennifer Grandy nailed a third fo ul midway through Alyssa Holter who went 8"Everyone contributed to Spalding University 74-61 on open the ·season by making long three pointer at the 7:00 the quarter. Good free throw 13 from the field for a gamethis win," said Eastern head Tuesday. · the trip to Trimbltt to face a mark and Trimble led 8-0 shooti ng by Chrissy Miller high 17 points. Holter also coach Rick Edwards who Rio Grande (6-3) improves · led young .but talented Tomcat early. Meigs got on the board and Samantha Pierce pulled the team with nine its winning streak to three rebounds and had seven picked up his . ftrst varsity club. The ·Marauders ran at the 5:38 mark on a Maria Meigs to within nine at 33. game~. Jerry Barlow poured assists in a well-rounded . win. "Each and every player directly into a Tomcat buzz Drenner basket off an assist 24 with 1:40 left in the half, in 19 points and hauled down effort. Morgan Weber added on the team comes to pracsaw early in the ,game as the by Jaynee Davis. Davis was Hooper again hit a clutch tice to work and each one seven rebounds. Nat Moles hosts absolutely scorched the able to find some success shot when · her three pointer · 15 point s with seven 1 1h · 1 w 11 rebounds, . and Jennifer P ays etr ro es. e rea Y had 15 points and Cedric nets in the earl y going Jump- inside late in the period as sliced through the net at the dug down deep and fought Hornbuckle added II points. ing out to an 8-0 lead and the junior center scored buzzer sounded giving Hayman added 13 points hard for this one. going on to post a 64-46 win. seven points in the opening Trimble a 37-26 halftime Tim Gray led Spalding and seven rebounds; "It was a very exciting Trimble led by the tandem frame. But the Tomcats kept lead. with 30 points. Steve Packer Rounding' out the Eastern atmosphere for the first of junior Ashley Hooper and the pressure on with Hooper had 16 points and nine scoring , Katie Robertson Please see MHS, B:S freshman point guard hitting from inside and notched seven points, Casey Please see EHS, B:S boards. 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Packed full of fresh frui ~ Eas~ern tops Belpre Redmen thump Spalding Remernlx'r Bob's Gallipolis' Garden Center for a large selection of holiday trimmings, artificial trees, seasonal crafts and great g ift ideas! • -~ Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,(740) 446-1711 . I ' .I Meigs rolls over Trimble �' •Wednesday, November 27, 2002 Mid-American Conference Big East Law enforcement ready for Backyard Brawl Herd hopes tO a·void upset Distractions abound for Marshall ~ . ' Perfect. season hasn't sunk in yet for Buckeyes ' r...;..__________...:.....::..........___________________________, HOLZER CLINIC •WIN• ..... SPRING VAllO 2FREEncms FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI Let's all begin a happy and healthy winter season wiltl COLD HANDS I WARM HEARTS Walk Urge~Jt Care will be open at the following locations: Courthouse Annex Tuesday, D"<:ember 3, 2002 1:00pm- 2:00pm The Senior Cloggers will provide entertainment Refreshments will be Hrved by The Healthy Heart Coalltfon Medical Excellence. Local Caring• ' I ( ' \ ~ • • we. haven 't h ad enoug h II~ · · · t he fourt h quarter. pomters m Wl!h Shaq to ha~~ the conll!he I;tkers fell to 2-1 since 0 Neal s return. WitJ:tout h1m nulty or the flow. Juwan Howard and James they . were 3-9, their worst Posey had 23 pomts e~ch for start. 10 36 years. the Nuggets, ~h~ hadn t beat0 Neal played a seasonen San Antomo smce Dec. l4, high 32 minutes but was too 2000. Denver has its first rusty to take advantage of the three-game wmmng streak of Heat's undersized front line. the season. He missed 10 of 15 shots, Harrington, who scored including an uncontested only six points, tied the game layup and an alley-oop dunk. at 81 with a jumper with 51 seconds left. Emanuel Ginobili missed a 3-pointer from the comer before Harrington made a shot from theTtop D of the key · . . h' .d 18 ~ \A t Washmgton, Michael Im uncan a. pom o~ an scored 28 points, on 6-f~r-20 sh?Otmg for San rna hed his sealiOO-high in minA~tom_o, sconng only four utes (34) and led a fourth-quarpomls 10 the fourth quarter. ter comeback, but the Wizards still lost as Jermaine O' Neal had 26 points and 21 rebounds, O'Neal had a season-high in points and a career-high iri rebounds, including eight AI Miami, reserves Mike points in a 10-0 run that opened James and LaPhonso Ellis the game. Reggie Miller, playsparked the Heat, who came ing his frrst game of the season inro the game tied for last after sitting out the fll'st 12 with place in the Atlantic Division. an ankle injury, staned and James scored 14 points and stored 13 points. . Ellis 13, and beth sank key 3Jamaal Tinsley added nine Pacers 88 Wizards 84 Heat 97 · lak S ers 5 · pomts, 10 assists and seven three-game losing streak. n.ine assists for the Blazel)i rebounds for the Pacers, who Alan Henderson, staning in who have won four of fi ve. ·· led from start to finish and place of Theo Ratliff (flu) have won 10 of II. pulled down a career-high 2 j rebounds to hel the Hawks overcome a sefson -hi h 32 po"nts p g 1 f0 G r m ary ayton. . At L o~ Angeles, MaJt Harpring scored 24 of his At.Cleveland, Chris Webber career-high 30 points in the scored 28 'points - 20 in the second half, incl uding a titsecond half - as Sacramento breaking layup with 41 secwon its sixth straight and sent At · Ponl and, Rasheed onds left. Cleveland to its lith consecu- . Wallace scored 16 points John Stoc kton, 0-for-.4 from tive loss. all in the second half - and the field in the first hal f, fin After missing six of his first Arvydas Sabcnis had a strong seven shots, Webber made 10 of all-around game with six ished 2-foi--9 with nine points 12 as the Kings beat the Cavs points, nine rebounds, three - including a dri vi ng layup with 2:24 remaining . that for the second time this season. assists, three steals and a Bobby Jackson added 19 career-high six blocked shots. made him the 38th player iil NBA history to reach 19,00j) poinls and Gerald Wallace 15 Scottie Pippen added 14 points. The Jazz ex tended for Sacramento, which held points and six rebounds. Derek their winning streak to fi ve the Cavs to one field goal-· a Anderson had 12 points and games after a 3-7 start. ~-pointer by Bimbo Coles m the fourth quarter. Kings.91 Cavaliers 85 Jazz 99 Clippers 94 Trail Blazers n Rockets 71 Hawks 119 Sonics 116, OT ' At Atlanta, Glenn Robinson scored a season-high 37 points and Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 31 as the Hawks ended a EHS game, taking a 13-10 lead third round, the defense of all 7, Weber 7); ten steals after one round. Belpre came eight Eagles stood firm iii the (Hayman 6), 17 assists back to take a narrow 23-22 finale. Holding potent Belpre (Holter 7), and 14 turnovers. · to just 13 markers the final advantage at the half. Belpre hit 14-of-40 field from Page 81 Eastern stepped up the round was a crucial element goals, 4-of-10 3s. and was • 13-for-22 at the line. tempo in the third frame as an of claiming the win. game of the season. I just open offense and good transi·Belpre played without Belpre won the reserve lilope our fans continue to tion game unfolded for beth Mykala Stephens, who went game 35-14 led by Maranda ~how the ·girls the same kind clubs. Eastern's Holter was down last week with another Baker with 11 points, while of support throughout the at her best, running the floor knee injury, an injury similar Rachel Canada, Jennifer season. It was a classic battle well, going cciast-to-coast to one m her other knee that Hines, and Meredith each · ·of two Eagle teams, just as and making the crucial pass- forced her to miss all of last had six and Ashley Hamilton lhe games have been for the es. Weber and Hayman posed season. It is not yet known as four. For Eastern, Kayla .past cliluple of years." · a .double threat for the to what extent her injury is or Siders had five, Sara Pore .• Because of their proximity, Golden Eagles, and the floOd how long she will be out. · four, Hallie Brooks two, and :a growing rivalry has unfold- gates nearly cracked as . Eastern hit 22-of-50 for on Cassie Nutter two. ·ed between the two clubs. Eastern took control of a 42- two-point shots, was 1-for-6 Eastern goes to Southern Eastern established itself 40 game. on 3s, .and 11-of-22 at the next Monday for the first Although the offense line. Eastern grabbed 32 meeting of the schools this . ;with a patient floor game and _a do)llinant rebounding unfurled its muscle in the rebounds (Holter 9, Hayman 2002-03 season. Pleasant 675-5858 Gallipolis 446-4040 Pomeroy 992-2124 ·Yes! We,'re Open · Thanksgiving Day 4 pm - 11 pm ational nk, l'nrnt~tl1u ..-~_, 7' 2002. bBginning at 9:00am O!!C!!Inb!!t Judging after bank clo~ing LL~..fd on December 7th. ~atntet~ ., :MHS '' . from Page 81 . ' .. •, ' , ' . · Mei~s opened the second half w1th a 7-2 run to cut the 'l'ead to 39-33 with 4:32 to go ·in the third period. Davis and Shannon Soulsby who con•ilected on four straight points :to bring the Marauders close 'fueled the run. A Grandy lay'up followed by a Renee 'Bailey steal and lay-up made Jthe score 41-35 with three cminutes remaining in the third quarter. Again Hooper :and Grandy took over and the uTomcats ended the period on . it 9-2 run to lead by a 50-37 count heading to the final · ieight minutes. .. '- The fourth period saw :-another · great shooting performance by the Tomcats. , The hosts hit 4-for-5 from · ,:!wo point range and 1-for-1 ,.from behind the arc, while ..running a ball control slow' ,(!own game taking as much , time as possible off the clock .on each possession. Meigs ' got three buckets from Maria Drenner and a three-point hoop by"Soulsby in the final stanza. The 64-46 final gives the Marauders a 0-1 record: :rhe Marauders will host :River Valley on Saturday night. · Drenner led Meigs with 14 points, Davis added 13 with Miller and Soulsby scoring 7 each. Bailey added 4 and Pierce 2. Meigs hit on 14 of 38 two pointers and 3 of 14 three point shots. The Marauders connected on 9-of-11 free throws. Meigs pulled in 31 rebounds led by Davis with 9. The Marauders committed 17 turnovers. Trirqple hit on 15-of-2 7 two pointers and 9-of-21 threes. The Tomcats were 7of-10 from the foul line. Hannah Faires had five of the · 19 Trimble rebounds; :the Tomcats were guilty of 10 turnovers. . ! u 11.1 from Page 81 Begins November29 • through New Years . '!the score 36-18 at the half. The Tornadoes came out strong in the third frame, I going up 51-21 before some t late Gallia goals reeled in a •51-29 tally after three rounds. I O-T push to end the game I' Amade \lie score 61-35 at the finish . . Southern hit 20-for-55 ofrom the ,field, hitting 4-15 : three-pointerss. and going 9115 at the line. Southern 1grabbed 31 rebounds, led by 1 Ashley Dunn with 7 and I Kati!! Sayre with four. j Southern had 29 steals (Lee 15, Pullins 4, Sayre 4, Kiser • 4), 10 assists (Lee 4, Jessica : Hill 2), 1'9 turnovers and 20 :fouls. • South Gallia was 10-for-42 from th. e field and 12-for-18 at the line. The Rebels outre1 bounded Southern 35-31 led by Sarah Wright with 10, Julia Giwinn with seven, and 1 Tosha Pelfrey six. SGHS had l..three .steals, committed 31 turnovers, and had 16 fouls. I 'I I I Decernbet 14-th. Point Pleasant's Annualfestival of Lights SHS j ' ' I • ' . '0 ' >;o . Bank DeCI!mbet 14, 2002 Toy~ rnay be di~~layed a~ eatly a~ Dec. 2 in bank lobby. Judging aft.et bank closing on . · • ·------------------• I ~ Thursday, November 28 & Friday, November 29 .._FQ;Tc;;;;;jjiOiiiiiii;: ," ; .• In the NBA, sometimes lbere's no figuring out a ceritain night's results. I" Tue51!ay was certainly one .of those nights, with two of :the league's worst teams _ ;the Miami Heat and Denver :Nuggets - knockin~ off a pan of championship contenders. .· Junior Harrington hit a 20ifoot JUmp shot with 8.5 sec;p~ds left and preserved the ).1m with a steal as the ,t.'uggets ended a· Six-game · · -~~ ;losing streak to the San· 1'-ntoniQ Spurs, winning 85fl Tues'day night. · :: In Miami, Shaquille O'Neal as otdinary in h1s third g~e ck tfom toe surgery, sconng 5 points as ~iami won for .gnly the third time this seaion, beating the Los Angeles Lakers 97-85 . "We' re not connecting with each other," said coach Phil Jackson, whose team's 5-10 record leaves' them just a halfgame out of last place in the Pacific Division. "It's obvious It Will be Closed CINEMAl The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 National Basketball Association ,).ssociated Press 1.- Associaled Press Top 25. " I think . the rivalry has always been a classy, hardfought game (between) two football programs that obviously care a lot about winning and the pride between the · state of West Virginia and BY VICKI SMITH western Pennsylvania and Associaled Press · Pittsburgh," said Pitt coach Wah Harris said. "I don't MORGANTOWN, W.Va. think there's any room for all - The Backyard Brawl with that other stuff." he said. Pittsburgh is 75 miles away, In Morgantown, WVU but campus police at West police will start their afterVirginia University are callnoon shift Saturday at noon ing in extra officers Saturday ·instead of the usual 3:30p.m., and tinkering with shift times West Virginia University students dance around a large bonfire doubling the number of offito handle any post-game may- Wednesday, Nov. 20, on North High Street in Morgantown, cers on duty between 4 and 8 W.Va . (AP) · . hem. p.m. . Thousands of students celeOfficers will be stationed Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich throws under pressure brated the Mountaineers' 21- · students are on Thanksgiving the game. Morgantown, from Ohio defensive back Chip Cox, last Saturday at Pede(! 18 road upset of No. 13 break this week, but Gray "We're prepared fm' this throughout including Mountaineer Field, Stadium in Athens. Marshall won 24-21, clinching the MidVi~inia Tech on Nov. 20 by urged those who return game every year," p,olice the student-dominated section American Conference East title for the sixth year in a row. (AP)_ · settmg more than 30 couch Saturday to behave with dig- spokeswoman Tammy Ewin of town called Sunnyside and fires and tearing down the nity, whether they are cele- said. "Plus, we were ready for other areas where students are goal posts at Mountaineer brating a victory or mourning problems if Pitt had beaten Field. a loss. Miami last week, so the plans likely to congregate. More officers will come on At least three students were The cost of extra firefight- are already in place." · duty at 3 l?..m. , and day shift arrested on such charges as ers, police officers and public This year's matchup public intoxication and disor- works crews who responded between Pittsburgh and West officers w1ll remain on duty derly conduct. They could to . the Nov. 20 · incidents is Virginia is cine of the biggest until 5:30 p.m., then relocate face sanctions by the universi- estimated at $12,000, WVU in the history of the rivalry, to the Coliseum to provide security for a · basketball ty after classes resume Dec . 2. and city officials said which dates to 1895. game. "What should have been Tuesday. Pitt, ranked No. 17 and In Pittsburgh, Ewin said national recognition for our "Overall, the cost is not West Virginia, No. 24, have Youngstown State. at home outstanding football team very · large," City Manager identical records of 8-~ over- two dozen officers will be the week before the title turned into a focus on poor Dan Boroff said. "But never- all and 5-1 in the Big East. reassigned to game security game. , behavior," Vice President for theless, it was unnecessary." Both teams are fighting for a from other parts of the city, "The guys that have beei:l Student Affairs Ken Gray said Pittsburgh police, mean- spot in the Gator Bowl, to be some with riot gear. "'" here, we understand what The WVU Alumni . in a letter sent to students this while, said they're also pre- played New Year's Day in we've got io do," quarterback Association, meanwhile, week. "While no one set out pared for overly enthusiastic Jacksonville, Fla. · Byron Leftwich sind. BY JOHN RABY to steal the spotlight from our fans Saturday. Many WVU It is the first time in more announced Tuesday it will Associated Press Added to the mix this year players, that is exactly what · students are from than a decade that the teams award The Founders Jug is a frigid weather forecast aU happened." Pennsylvania, and some will have faced each other when an 1873 clay moonshine botweek and talk of Leftwich·~ The university is closed and likely drive to Heinz Field for both were ranked in The tle - to the game's winner. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Heisman Trophy chances. He The week before the Mid~ injured his left shin on Nov. -2 American Conference cham- at Akron, sat out one game pionship game has become an and returned last week, annual distraction · for throwing for 219 yards and . Marshall. one touchdown in a 24-21 Marshall (8-2, 6-1 MAC) win over Ohio. already has locked up a spot Leftwich, who has thrown in the league championship for 3,214 yards and 20 touch~arne at home on .Dec. 7 and m the GMAC Bowl in downs, fut to rest any talk that he'l sit out against Ball Mobile, Ala., on Dec. 18. With final exams and State to rest for the champiThanksgiving also on the onship game. "I always want to play," minds of players, coach Bob Leftwich said. · · stores and threw rocks at focus on final · exams and Th B k ' II b Pruett is hopmg they'll mainBesides, Saturday will be CLEVELAND (AP) . . e uc eyes WI · e tain their focus on Saturday's Senior Day, his last regulaifirefighters . More tha.n 50 some strength and condi't1'onchas1'ng the1'r first n t"o al 1 Ohio State coach Jim Tressel . a n final regular-season game at home. .• season game . against Ball State (6-5, 4-3). is not one to bask in the people were arrested, most ing before heading to the championship since 1968. ''That's the day you get f1 Senior defensive back . "I think this is going to be on misdemeanor charges. Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz. glory of a football victory. chance as a senior to act like a "I felt a little bit bad that it He said the team probably Michael Doss said he one of the big challenges for But he couldn't help but fool," Leftwich said. "You g6t smile a little as 600 Ohio distracted from what our won't travel to Tempe until already knows who he wants · us to continue to make sure State fans gave him a roaring kids did on the field," Dec . 26. The team is to play for the title - the that this game is as important to go out there and have a lot of fun. As a senior, this is standing ovation Tuesday Tressel said. "I felt bad for required to be there by Dec. defending national champion as any other ball game that we your day to go out there, get Miami Hurricanes. play," Pruett said Thesday. night at an alumni banquet alumni and our administra- 27. the cheers and thank the fans "With the game being Jan. "To be the champs, you've "I think we have that mindhonoring him and several tion and so forth that such a ·for the last five years.'' , Jew number of people could 3, I didn't see any reason got to beat the champs," set, but it certainly is as much, players. Another driving forc.e or more so, a distraction than Tressel said he's been too create the negativity there, why we shouldn't be home Doss said. Saturday will be the chance for Christmas," he said. any time I've been here at busy for the 14-9 win against but that's reality." 'd h , k' , Junior center Alex Marshall." · for Marshall to win the diYiHe sa1 Despite warnings from the e ·s 1oo mg 10rStepanovich sai d he doesn't Michigan and 13-0 .season to h h Marshall, winner of every sion outright. · • 1t Y · h university and public service ward t o havmg. a . ea sink in. ' A loss could give Central B l care w o they play and he is East Division title since refrom people team for the F1esta ow , "Just watching our kids' announcements Florida the chance to share like two-time Heisman win- including freshman r"unning still trying to absorb what the entering the league in 1997, faces, seeing those seniors, the title, although the Herd is · Cl h team accomplished. has been through this before k M aunce b ner Archie Griffin, the melee ac arett w o seeing all the Buckeye fans, in the championship game. : · d b · f "It's still unbelievable -with mixed results. h 0 games· ecause Th H rd li hed d' · Marshall's championship listening to what that means was the worst ever following · as rnisse_ e e c nc the IVId am age m h'IS 1ef t right now. Just realizing the a football g. arne, safety offinerve · u'tl 1 · game opponent has yet to be to the people, it's fun to see magnitude of what hap- SIOII e ear Y two years ago, hou ld er. .als sa1'd. · s th I Oh' the k everyone enjoy it," he said. Cl "!' d b I' pened," Stepanovich said. "I en ost at 10 wee determined. Toledo can look "We felt like we needed to m not a octor, ut m before the championship game. up the West Division title Tressel - said the only compete as a first-class team sure it will be better than if don't think I'm old enough After winning the division with a win at Bowling Green . damper on the perfect reguand that our fans needed to we played this Saturday simto realize what's going on. I in 2001, Marshall easily hanon Saturday. A Toledo lo~s lar season is the destruction ly because that's the way don't think we can under- died Oh1'o, then struggled to would give the title to P h some fans caused during compete as a fi1rst-c Iass osting stadium," Tressel said. nerves are, nerves take stand what it means to a lot beat Division [cAA Northern Illinois. · • early Sunday after the "There was constant discustime," he said. of people." sion of the importance of Michigan game. Columbus safety officials said fans set more than 100 that. Who knows why it fell fires, torched nine cars, on some deaf ears.'' Tressel said the team will broke windows of homes and Ohio State Football www.mydailysentinel.com '-akers, Spurs lost to two of NBA's worst Security will be tight at · Heinz Field • • Wednesday, November 27, 2002 www.mydallysentinel.com PaQe B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Krodel park comes. alive with the lights and figures of the season to warm the · hearts of young and old. . Drive through the park and enjoy over 40 light~ displays, many animated. Mason County office of Tourism, Main Street Point Pleasant, Inc., ' and the Gty of Point Pleasant joined together to brighten your holiday season. · Each display is sponsored by one of the areas generous businesses. The drive through the park is free, but to help offset some of the expense h. a donation will be accepted by a volunteer as you drive . �Wednesday, November 27,2002 •, www.mydailys;!e~nt~ln~e~l~.c:o~m!!__ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _~~~~~~!N~o~v~e~m~be~r~2~7~,~2~00~2-~:· , '\m·•·i~ '\m·•hnl• llud~t~~' lnc·, ...........5...........-ILL QHSAA Stlite Clu!mpionships 252 Upper DIV1stON I River Rd. Gallipolis, OH = At Fawcett sa.dlum, Clinton Cin. Elder (tJ.1 ) vs Warren Hardiro (140), saturday, 8 p.m DMSIONH AI Plul Brown Tlgor -um. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-2825 ·1-lfi-OU-12 • Valley Lumber roup 43203 SR 7 • 555 Park St Middleport (740) 667-0688 Tuppers Plains Toll Free 1-866-269-0393 • Used Car Variety ill and see Eula for a 992-6611 deal INSIDER Gordon at Ba;a Winston Cup driver Roblly Gornon drove to a tlird-place finish in the Trophy True!< class of the Baja 1000 l..t week. NASCAR NOTES 2002: A season to /1111/..f KFC Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 Place Your Business's Ad A look back at the year's most unforgettable moments DAMON HIGGINS I CQll: News Greg Biffle, righl, celebrates after lhe season 's fioal race on Nov. 16. Busch champion Biffle honored at annual gala · By ALAN TAYS Cox News Service T he 2002 Winston Cup season began with Tony Stewart fim shing last at the Dayto~ G reg Biffie was honored a.'i the 2002 Bu ~ 500 and ended with Stewart holding the championship trophy high in the air at Homestead-Miami Speedway. ln between was a season full of unforgettable moments. Here is a race-by- race account of some of them: Da}iona 500, Feb. 17, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jimmte Johnson gets his rookte season off to a spectacular start by becoming only the second rookie to wm the pole for the Daytona SOO. ln the race, Stewart ts rorced by engine trouble to retire after two laps and fimshes last Subway 400, Feb. 24, Rockingham, N.C.: A week after red-flagging the Daytona 500 wilh only a few laps to go so the race can fmish 'under green, NASCAR allows the race at Rockmgham, DAMON HIGGINSI Cox News ServiCe which also has a late pileup, to fin ish under yel· low. Weathering a season mired in controversy and probalion, Tony Slewart went on UAW.DaimlerChrysler 400. March 3, Las to claim three victones 1n 2002, along with lhe Winslon Cup championship. Vegas, Nev.: Sterlmg Marlm wms, avoiding a 15second penalty ror speeding on pit road when a race official can't hear the communication from Sharpie 500, Aug. 24, Bristol, Tenn.: Fan Puoono 500. June 9, Long Pond, Pa .: Dale NASCAR. Amy Shaffer of West Vrrgima t::harges that Jarrett wins at Pocono, then says he'll take the MBNA American 500, March 10, Hampton, Stewart cursed and shoved her after the race. A same car to Michigan the rollowmg week "We'll Ga.: After his last-place fmish at Daytona, grand jUO'.subsequently declines to mdict wipe the champagne olf of it and pretty much ~::o Stewart SCOres his third straight top-five fmish. like it is," .Jarreu says Stewart on criminal assault charges wmnmg at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Southern 500, Sept. 1, Darlington, S.C.: Sirius Satellite Radio 400. June 16, Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, March 17. Andy Petree, owner of the Nos. 33 and 55 cars. Brooklyn. Mich.: Kenseth becomes the first dn· Darlington. S.C.: After six months of recovering annow1ces that negotiations to have the Dallas ver to win three races, winning at Michit::an. fmm a career-threatening head injury, Steve Park Cowboys become a team spOnsor have failed. Dodge/Save Mart 350, June 23, Sonoma. retw·ns in March to drive at Darlington. He fin-. Chevy Monte Carlo 400, Sept. 7, Richmond. Calif.: Ricky Rudd wins and crew ch ief Michael 1st1es 39th Va.: Robert Yates Racin g driver Rudd and engme "Fatback" McSwam later throws a party - withFood City 000, March 24, Bristol, Tenn.: speci alJSt Larry Lackey scufl]e after the out Rudd. Rudd and McSwain liHer have words. Kurt Busch wms his first Wmston Cup race After September race at Richmond. NASCAR fmes ''I've watched 2- and 4-year-olds have little fist the mce. Dale Earnh ardt .rr: and Robby Gordon Lackey $10,0CIO and Rudd $5,00) and places both on fights, and that's probably the way I rate that clash on pit road, Earnhardt slamming his car probation for the rest of the season . Lackey one." team owner Robert Yates says mto the s1de of Gordon's, then Gordon ramming restgnS from Yates Racmg. Pespi 400, July 6, Daytona; Jarrett climbs the back of Earnhardt's car. New Hampshire 300, Sept. t5, Loudon, N.H.: from his wrecked car, stan ds in the gra ss for a Samsung!RadioShack 500, AprU 8, Justin, After back-to-back rwmer-up finishes, RYBll . lllJle. then walks most of the way back to his pits Texas: M att Kenseth wins at Texas, earning his Newman wins his first points race of the season. before an ambulance arnves. second victory of the season and the third win in Martm finishes 16th and takes over th e points Troplcana 400. July 14, Joliet. Ill.: Harvick seven Winston Cup events for Roush Racmg. lead from Sterling Marim wins his flrSt race in a year, winning at Virginia 000. Aprill4. Martinsville. Va.: MBNA All·American Heroes 400, Sept. 22, Chicagoland Speedwa): " I thmk there's a lot of Kevm Harvick becomes the first driver in Dover, Del.: Hideo Fukuyama becomes the ftrst _people that thought they had us beat down and Wmston CUp hlstory to be forced to sit out a race .Japanese driver to run in a Winston Cup race, kicked up and buried in our gr ave," because of his actions on the track. startmg 43rd and finishing 39th for co-owner Harvick says, taking a jab at driNASCAR "parks" Harvick for the Tra\'ISCarter. vers who had criticized him for April Winston Cup race at Protection One 400. Sept, 29, Kansas City, rough driving. Martinsville after Harv1ck, already Kan.: Marlm su1Ters a lractured vertebra in his New En!!land 300. July 21. on probation for rough driving, neck and is declared out for the season . Jtmm1e Loudon, N.H.: Emergency worker spin s out another driver In the Johnson takes over the points lead for the first Phil Jewett claims that Stewart Craftsman 1'rucks race. time punched him on the arm when Aaron's 499. April21 . EA Sports 000, Qct. 6. Talladega, Ala.: Jewett tried to come to Stewart's Talladega, Ala.: Ford team own er Stewart fmtshes se&>nd in the fall race at aid after Stewart wrecked. Jack Roush crashes a private plane Talladega and moves into first place in the point NASCAR, after viewmg a video of m a lake near Talladega, Ala. standings for the first time. the incident. says It will take no Roush's life is saved when a retired UAW·GM Quality 000, Oct. 13. Concord, action. Marine. trained in water rescue, N.C.: Jamie McMurray, substitutlng for injured Pennsylvania 500, July 28, w1tnesses the crash Marlin, wms his fLrst Winston Cup race m only Long Pond. Pa.: After USA 1\xlay NAPA Auto Parts 500, April his second start, a NASCAR rncxlern-era reco rd labels Earnhardt Jr a big disap· 28, Fontana, Calif.: Dnving at hts for the qu1ckest victon: JXlmtment, Earnhardt says, " I home track, California Speedway, Old Dominion 500, Oct. 20; Martinsville, never one tune in my life told anyJohnson Il)CUrds his first Winston Va.: Petty Enter prises driver Jerry Nadeau has to body I was ~ing to be as good as Cup victory miss the October Martmsville race because of rib my daddy." Mark Martin finished injuries sustained while go-kart racing Pontiac Excitement 400, May Brickyard 400, Aug. 4, 5, Richmond, Va.: Dale Earnhardt second 1n lhe 2002 NAPA 500, Oct. 27, Hampton, Ga.: A year Indianapolis: Indiana native Tn c honors the memory of singer after failing to qualify for the mce, Busch wins a Stewart wms the pole tor the points standings, up Lisa "Lefl Eye" Lopes, who had rain-shortened NAPA 500, taking his second conBrickyard 400, then says he doesn't from his 12th-place been killed in a traffic accident in secutive v1ctor}1 care about poles. only wms. "You finish in 2001 . Honduras a few days earlier. with Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 , NOv. 3, guys can take all the poles and do stn pes below the left headlights of Rockingham, N.C.; Johnny Benson's'children whatever th e heck you want to do th e team's three cars want to take his first winner 's trophy to school for w1th them. Wherever they fit, insert them." Coca-Cola 600; May 26: Concord, N.C.: Mark show-and-tell, but Ben son 5a}s, "I'm taking it to Sirius Satellite Radio at The Glen, Aug. 11 , my teleyisJOn show for my show-and-tell " Martin breaks a 73-race drought by winning the Watkins Glen, N.Y.: Two days afler be mg fined t:iOO-mile race. "I don't know if I'm go mil: to win Checker Auto Parts 500, Nov, 10, Avomfale, $.'10,00'.1 by his sponsor, Home Depot, and $10,1XX.l another one," Martm says, " so you better believe Ariz.: After a refueling stop in Te xas, Stewart's by NASCAR ror hitting a photographer at I'm going to party all ni(::ht." private Plane collides with a deer that darted Indianapolis, Stewart wins at Watkms Glen MBNA Platinum 400, June 2, Dover, Del.: across fhe rm1way while the plane was trying to Pepsi400, A\lll. 18. Brooklyn, Mich.: By fin· ,Johnson wins his second race of the seasOn. take off . tshing 19th in the August race at Michigan, Jeff Kemreth winS the pole, but has to start at the back Ford 400, Nuv. 17, Homestead, Fla.: Stewart Gordon sets a mcxlern-era reco rd of 54 consecuof the field after blowmg an e~g me in practice. claims his firSt Wmston Cup'championshJp. tive fmtshes without a DNF. 2002 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE, WINNERS Sen es champion at the season-ending sen es awards ceremony Nov. 22 at the Portofino Bay Hotel m Orlando. Fla. Biftle was rewarded with a record first-place payoff of $1,016,244, the first time the champiOn's pomt·fttnd sha ~ has exceeded $1 millmn Biffic, driver of the Jack Roush-owned No. 60 Gramger Ford, also is a former Craftsman Truck Series champion Next season he will move to the Winston Cup Series and start a quest to become the first driver to win championshiPSin all three of NASCAR's major sen es. Biffi.e won four races this season, tying two oth· ers for the second-best victory total in the series. ' He also won a selies-leadmg five poles. Billie's race Winnings tins season totaled $1.275,410 Uneup ~for Bud Shootout When Kurt Busch won the JX1le for th e Nov. 17 Ford 400 at Homestea d-Miami Speedway, the !meliP became finalized for the 2003 Budwei ser Shootout. The Budweiser Shootout Is a non·pcnnts all•star race that kicks off -the Winston Cup Ser ies season. The 70-lap race, to be r un under Ute lights for the first ttme, will feature the 2002 Bud Pole wmn ers. along with past champion s of thf;! Budweiser Shootout "I can't wa1t for 2003 to begm," Busch said. "Now we're in the Budweiser Shootout and that's a race Wh?re }'OU get a lot of homework out of the way quick!}( It's a very prestigious group of BUSCH drivers, I'm glad to be part of it." The field for the Budweiser Shootout will mclude 19 dnvers The lmeup includes 200'2 Bud Pole winners ,Jimmie ,Johnson, Bill Elliott, Todd Bodine. Ricky Craven. Jeff Gordon . Ryan Newman , Ward Burton, Matt Kenseth, Dale Jarrett , Thn y Stewart, Kevm Harvick, Ricky Rudd. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kurt Busch. Former Budweiser Shootout champions also to race m the ;),003 Bud\\eiser Shootout are Mark Martm (1999). Rusty Walla ce (1998), Geoffrey Bodine (1 992), Ken Schrader (1990) and Ter ry Labonte (1 985) Television ratings soar The Wmston Cup Sen es season finale Nov. 17 at Homestead-Miami Speedway, televised by NBC, delivered a 5.2 national rating!] I share. ~ NASCAR's best ratmg ever agamst pro foo tball, according to Nielsen Media ~esea rch The 5.2 rating for the Ford 400 lifted the NBC and TNT 2002 Winston Cup season average to a 13 percent mc n~ase over 2001 and a 59 percent inCrease over 20Xl. the year prior to the current teleV!SIOIHights package. The 19 NASCAR Wm ston Cup telecasts on NBC and TNT over the second half of the 2002 season averaged a 4.3 national ratin g/10 slu.i.re, up 13 per cent over last year's 3. 8/ 10, and a 59 percent increase over the 2.7/ 8 for the 2000 season (All season averages exclude the Daytona 500 and the Pepsl 400 - the two races which alternate between NBC and Fox each year). NBC and TNT will begin the third year of a s1x-year paainership to broadcast Winston Cup racing with coverage of the Pepsi 400 from Daytona Inter national Speedway on July 5, 2003 Fox broadcasts the fU"S t half of the Win ston Cup season. 2002 WINSTON CUP ROOKIE STANDINGS ¥ Daily Sentinel for details Dave or Jessic.a 992-2155 DAMON HIGGINSI Cox News Service Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished tops in mosllaps led and mosl miles led categories in 2002. 2002 MANUFACTURER STANDINGS 1. Ford, 245 2. Chevrolet. 211 3 Dodge, t69 4. Pontiac, 167 WINSTON CUP MILES LED LEADERS 1. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,368.73. 2. Kurt Busch, 1,204.32 3. Jeff Gordon, t ,157.36 4. Jlmmle Johnson, 1,129.25 5. Tony Stewart, 916.65. 6. Ryan Newman, 914 57 7. Man Kenseth, 863 00 8. Sterling Marlm, 645.09. 9 Dale Jarrell, 709.60. 10 Bill EllloH, 576.81. ' WINSTON CUP POLE WINNERS Ji mmie Johnson (S) Bill Elllon (4) · Ryan Newman (4) JeH Gordon (3) Todd Bodine (2\ Ricky Craven (2/ Dale Earn hardt. ,lr. (2) Tony Stewart (2) Johnny Benson Todd Bodine Ward Burton Kurt Busch Jeff Green Kevm Harvld< ...-: ' Dale Jarrett ...,.. Matt Kenseth Fjlcky Rudd Rusty Wallace Dlstnbuted by Umversal Press Syndicate for Cox News Serv1ce. (800) 255-6734 . ·Fol release Ihe week ol November 25, 2002. Kurt Busch (4) Jeff Gordon (3) Jimmie Johnson (3) Man Kenseth (3) Tony Slewar1(3) Ward Burton (2) Bill Ellion 121 Dale Jarrett (2) Man Kenseth (2) Sterli ng Marlin (2) Johnny Benson Kevin Harvick Bobby Labonte Mark Martin Jam1e McMurray Ryan Newman RICky Audd Michael Waltnp WINSTON CUP LAPS LED LEADERS 1 Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,068. 2. JeH Gordon, 989. 3. Jimmie Johnson, 838 4 Ku rt Busch , 970. 5. Tony Stewart, 745. 6. Ryan Newman , 754 7. Mall Kenseth, 693. B. Sterling Marlin. 45 1. 9. Dale Jarrett, 440. 10 Ricky Craven, 382. Walnut, Bryan White, Newark Licking Val~; Sean Eshleman, WhitehaU-Yearling, Tom Fairall, Newark Licking Valley, Jason Hacken, Ct; a Hami" on '!Wp.: Man OeLoro. SUnbury BIQ Walnut; Thomas Smith, Cols Ham11ton Twp.; Trevor Wood, Newark Licking Valley. Geron Stol<os, Ulbana, Andy VaOOYer. Topp City r~noe. luke Wolfinbarger, Franklin; Matt Jennings, Frankl in; Jon Crawford, Tipp City Tippecanoe, Teddy Buehner, Germantown Valley View; Skylet' Irons, Lima Shawnee; Ryan Moulllon St0Ye<1s, Willard, Man Lepley, Bellevue: Day. Chaminade-Julienne (13-1) vs Nate Williams, Willard; Blake Boulton, M~cedonia Nordonia (t 3·1), Friday, 8 p m. NapoleOn; Justin Hoover, Napoleon, DIVISION Ill Clay1on Schriner, Napoleon: Shad Skinner, Oak HarbOr, Luke Seal, Clyde, Kvle AI Paul Brown Tiger S!odlum. Brewer, St. Marys Memorial, Hiram Smith, . M•llllon Cols Watterson (t0-4) vs Cle. Wdlard: Jason O~utey, NapoleOn; Trent Thorbahn, Oak Harbor, Jeremy Cabler, St. BenediCtine (I 2-2). Salurday, 3.30 p m. Marys Memorial; David Ziegetho!er, DIVISION IV Lexington; Jake Keegan, Ct)'de; AI Peul Brown Tiger Stadium, Denn1s Basch, Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit, Dave Koval, Poland Sem1nary, Mike M•umon Kenton (t2·2) vs Portsmouth West (1 2· Shoup, Orrville; David Royer, Mogadore F'.eld, Ronnie Walker, Akron Buchtel; David 2), Frktay, 11 a m Andre, Salem; George Washko, Corfland DIVISION¥ t.akeYJeW, Seth Sharp, Beloit w. Branch, At fiWOift SIMIIum, Canton Travis Secrest, Canton South; Travis Manon Pleasant (14-C) v~ _ ~VIlle (14- Travers, Medina Buckeye; Roland McClane, Akron Buchtel; Mike Copley, 0), Saturday, 11 a m Wooster Triway, Doug Pringle, Ravenna DIVISION V1 SOutheast, Brett Lonjak, Medina Highland, At Fawcen Stadium, Canton Mike Ogden, Wooster Tr1way, John Data Hardin Northern (14-0) vs Oomir'MC, Hubbard; Tyler Van Drei, Med1na Mogadore (tJ.1 ), Friday, 3:30pm Buckeye , Gabe McKee, Hubbard, Neil Harris, Poland Seminary, Kevfn A1gby, Cortland L.al<eview, Division til All-Ohio .. Derrick Walter, Hunting Valley Univ COLUMBUS (AP) Tho 2002 School, Zach Dennis, Jefferson Area; ~ke Associated Press Division Ill All-Ohio high Deluca, Chardon NDCL; Pat,· Sullivan, school IOOibaltteam, based on the recom- Chardon NDCL; Jared Taub, Hunting VaHey Umv. School, Jim McCarthy, Cleve. mendations of a state media panel: Bened1ct1ne, Kevin Withams, Bay Village DIVISION Ill Bay; Matt Simon, Chardon NOCL; Chns Firat Tum OFFENSE: Ends- Brennan Clarke, Mack, Chardon NDCL: Nick Aliff, Jefferson Uhnchsv1lle Claymont, 6-toot-3, 190 Area : 8111 May1ish, Jefferson Area; Frar..oe pounds, semor. Ben Snvder, Bellevue, 6-2, Spikes, 'Painesv1IJe Harvey, Pat Patton, Chardon NDCL; Mike Folk, Chardon 180, sr . J.J Ditz, W1lard, & 1, 180, sr Linemen-Mike Van Voltenburg, NDCL; Maunce White, Cleve Benedictine;. Steubenville, 5-11 , 250, sr.; Devon May, Adam Kopacz, Conneaut; Ryan Kleve, COis Watterson, 6-4, 262, sr; Oavtd Chesterland w. Geauga, Ryan AhH, Bruce, Shelby, Cols DeSales, 6-4. 235. sr , Jefferson Area , Jermaine His.; Jason White, Andrew Crummey, Van Wert, 6·5, 265, sr , Warrensvil le l'fick Heinl, Tipp City Tippecanoe. 6·2. 2t5, Warrensville Hts ; Ryan Corrigan, Chardon jr • Justin Dedcer, Struthers, 6-4, 280, jr ; NDCL; Odell Parker, Painesville Harvey, Dan Ress, Canton Cent. Cath., 6·3, 28p, sean Dunn, Ashtabula Edgewood; Matt Tootle, Circleville, Aaron Palmer, sr , Mike Galassi 1 Parma His. Holy Name, Circleville; Steve Shriner, Thornville 6·5, 280 , sr Ouartet'backs---Galeb Meyer', Richmond Ed1son Local, 6-Q, 185, sr, Dino Sher1dan, Adam Keaton, Wash. CH; Razzano, Cots. DeSales, 6-1 , 200, sr, Nidi: Jeremiah Brown, Circleville logan 'Elm, Strance, Willard, 6·2, 185, sr , Sean Aaron Yaniga, C1rclev1lle Logan Elm; .Ben Clayton, Poland Seminary, 6-5, 230, sr., Doolittle, Gallipolis Gallia Acad., Jeff Bolen, Jeff Terrett, Hunting Vatley Un1v SchoOl, 6· Jackson; sean Dunford, Wash CH; Bryan 3, 200, sr. Backs- Raymond Williams, V1ckers, Circleville, · Donn1e Johnson, Cleve Benedictine, 5-1 1, 174, Jf , Ty Gallipolis Gama Acad., Dustin Hall, Simmons, Gallipolis Gallia Acad .• 6-1,190, Gallipolis Gallia Acad ; Dustin Ellsworth, sr , Derrick Moss, Dayton Dunbar, 5-10, WCH Miami Trace, Josh Braden, 209, sr., J.D Bergman, Oak Harbor, 6-2, Circleville; Jake Carson, Greenfield 210, sr , Ashley Sm11t1, Dover. "6-0, 180, sr. McCia1n, Chris Shonk, Thornv~le Sheridan, Kicker-$am Koyt, Cleve. Benedictine, 5-7, Jeremy Roush, Pomeroy Meigs, Derrick Ha1thcock, Hillsboro; Chas McKn~ght, 143, jr. Circleville, Ben Miller, Circleville, DEFENSE Linemen-Gabe Sanders., Willard, 6-3, 240, sr : pavtd Patterson• Dominique 'BUrns, HillsbOro, Troy Brown, Wash CH, Tyler Attier, ThornVille Sheridan, Warrensville Hts. 6·4, 285, sr; Luke Ryan Venham, V1ncent Warren Local Jellison, Cin Wyoming, 6-Q, 220, sr.• Ryan Thompson, Akron Hoban, 6-5, 240, sr ; Jon Lloyd, Akron Hoban, 6-3, 205, sr, Rick Drushal, Millersburg W Holmes, 6-3, 290, sr., Claude Nicol, Cols Beecheroft, 6-0, Men 240, sr Linebackers-Steve Potkrajac, EAST R1ct1mond EdisOn Local, 5-11 , 175, sr; Joe Kremer, Urbana, 6-3; 254, sr., John Binghamton 70, COlumbia 42 Mackey, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit, 5-10, Boston College 80, Boston U 61 11 85, sr., Jesse Reilmire, Gallipolis Gatlia Bucknell 56, Albany, N V. 53 Acad, S-10, 180, sr; Blake Mccallister, Colgate 76, Cornell 58 Cols. Oesales, 6·2, 225, sr.; Joe Swanson, Har~ord 8t, Long Island U. 76 Germantown Valley View, 5-.11, 215, sr. ; Holy Cross 71, Harvard 66 Jeremy Richards, Canton South, 5-11, 185, sr.; Joe Schafer, Cleve. Benedictine, lana 98, Bethune-Cookman 79 6·5, 215, jr Backs-Jake Butler, Newark La Salle 70, Lafayette 66 Licking Valley, 6.0, 165, sr., Darren Northeastern 104, Suffolk 50 Cereshko, Medina Budc;eye, 5-11, 170, Jr., Rhode Island 73, Southern Cal 71, OT Darren SChmidt, Hunting Valley Umv Saint Joseph's 70, Canisius 63 School, 5-11, 200, er., Ryan Hutchison, St. John's 68, Stony Brook 57 Whitehall-Yearling, 5-8, 150, sr; Brian Mon\Oney, Wlltl.rd, 5·10, 180, sr.;· Ronnie Vermont 62, Oartmou1h 41 Bourquin, canton South, 6-3, 195, sr.; Joe Wagner 81, Brown 69 81gas, Cleve. Benedtctine, 5-9, 148, soph; SOUTH Thomas Smith, Cols Hamilton Twp., 5-9, Auburn 100, Georgia St 71 i80, sr. Punter-Tom Sitl<o, Akron Hoban, Centenary 80, Louisiana-Monroe 65 6·2, 220, sr. Offensive player of the year: Charleston So. 77, Anderson, S.C. 75 Raymond Williams, Cleve. Benedictine. Defensive players ot the year· Jake Coastal Carolirla 68, $ . Carolina St. 53 Butler, Newark Licking Valley, DarJen Elon.69, St. Mary's, Md. 56 ¢ereshko, Medina Buckeye Fla. 'lnternational78, Fla. Gull Coast 50 , Coaches of the year. Dave Everson, Howard 62, Radford 58, OT Plichmond Edison Local; Steve Evans, Liberty 62, W111iam & Mary 61 Cols. Hamilton Twp., Gary Ouisoo, Oak Lipscomb 97, M1ll1gan 6t t;iarbor. SecondTeam Miami 78, TeKas A&M 72 , ' OFFENSE: Ends-Barry Quinn, Urbana, Morehead St. 100, Taylor 77 !5-9, 145, sr ; Kevin Weybnght, Cin Nortolk St. 61, UMKC 60 Wyoming, 6-4, 190, jr. Linemen-Ray Old Domtnion 72, Campbell 43 ielenak, Fostoria, 6-3, 2681 sr.; Dan Dye, South Florida 68, Providence 64 Napoleon, 6-2, 260, sr , Steve Mart1kan, Vanderbilt 96, Georg1a Southern 60 l!lak HarbOr, 6-5, 265, sr ; Jeff Moler. W. Ky. 80, Va. Commonwealth 73, OT Germantown Valley View, 6-2, 265, sr ; Qaniel Stewart, Cin. Wyoming, 6-1. 265, Jr.; MIDWEST Mark Huelsman, Urbana, 6-4, 255, sr.; Butler 60, Wayne, Mich 37 Khalil El-Amin, Cin Purcell Marian, 6-5, Cent MICtligan 74, Illinois St 69 295, jr ; Ronnie W8tker, Akron Buchtel, 6-0, C1ncinnat1 80, Flor1da A&M 53 260, sr.; Nick Marino, Akron Hoban, 6·2, E MIChigan 99, Robert Morr1s 85 285, sr , Tom Zagorski, Cleve Benedictine, towa 50, Drake 49 e-1 , 280, sr. Quarterbadcs-Steve Walker, Akron Buchtel, 5 -10, 175, jr., Mac Griffin, Marquette 97, E llllnots 74 'canal Fulton NW, 6·2, 200, sr BacksOakland, Mich 95, I net -Pur -Ft Wayne 68 Nate Hubbard, Steubenville, 5·7, 165, Jr.; SW MISSOUri St 72, Saint LOUIS 64, OT Srock Bolen, Germantown Valley V1ew, 6-0, Vatpara1so 8t , Indiana St 56 235, jr., T~ell Sutton, Akron Hoban, 5·9, Wls.-MIIwaukee 77, MVSU 7.5 180, soph ; Antonio PiHman, Akron Wnght St 85, Cedarville 64 Buchtel, 5-11, 190, Jr.; Shaun Lane, · ~ubba rd , 5-10, 170, jr., EliJah Blower, Youngstown St 73, Sl1ppery Rock 52 Medina Highland, 6·2, 200, sr K1cker-Zac SOUTHWEST Mtnturn. Cin. Indian Hill, 6-2, 145, soph Alcorn Sl 67, UTEP 53 ' DEFENSE· Unemen-Enc Johnson, N C -W~mmgton 66, Texas·San Antonio 52 Cols Bexley, 6-3, 275, sr., Max Lawson, Oral Roberts 76, Arkansas 64 bois. Centennial, 6-2, 222, sr.; Josh SW Texa s 84, Mary Hardin-Baylor 63 Kozuszek, Germantown Valley Vtew, 5·8, 150, sr.; Curtis HouSe, Urbana, 6-1, 270, Sam Houston St. 105, Austin 47 ~r , Travts Blank, Bellbrook, 6·1, 225, sr Stephen FAusfln 101 , LeTourneau 50 ~mebackers-Lucas Grove. Uhrichsville Texas Tech n, SMU 59 Claymont, 6-0, 200, sr ; Jason HackeH, Texas-Pan Amencan BB, Concordia, Cots Hamilton Twp., 5-8, 200, sr., Mike McElrath, Akron Buchtel, 5-8,210, Jf.; Mike MICh 55 FAA WEST fiatt, Canal Fulton NW, 6-3, 225, sr. Backs-Christian Holman, Cols. A1r Force 72, Stet son 43 Beechaott, 5-10, 180, sr.; Ross 1/agedes, B01se Sl 74, IdahO St 71. OT J1PP City Tippecanoe, 6-2, 193. sr . Cole E Wash1ngton 88, St Mary's, Cal 80 j:ousmo. Cin lnd1an Hill, 5·11 , 165, Jr ; Idaho 88, Montana-Western 60 Quinn White, Dayton Dunbar, 5-8, 150, Jr. Long Beach St 84, CS Monterey Bay 73 Punter-seth Whltmg, Canal Fulton NW, 5Montana 75, Denver 47 9, 200, sr 1 Special Mention Nevada 64, San Franc1sco 61 : Evan McCartney, Gambridge, Channing Oregon St. 81 , Sea«le 38 J-iindel, Dresden Tn·Valley; Tyson Gardner, San Diego 86, UCLA 81, OT Uhrichsville Claymont; Shane Shipley, San Jose St 9s. Menlo 73 Zanesville Maysville; Jared Williams, Utah St. 86, Whitman 52 l1sbon Seaver Local, Russell Ca1n, TOURNAMENTS Steubenville; Travis DeZordo, Rich!'"ond EA Sports Maul Invitational f:dlson Local, Daniel Bowden, Richmond f:dlson Local; J.R. Marlatt, New Conc.ord semifinals John Glenn, Mike Price, Cambridge: Zeb Indiana 76, Gonzaga 75 Gardner, Dover , Mike Cameron, Virg1ma 75, KentuCky 61 Uhrichsville Claymont; Jesse Harney, Consolation Bracker bresden Tri-Valley, Derek O'Hara, Anzona St 101 , Chaminade 72 i.Jhrlchsvllle Claymont; Todd Usows~i . Utah 69, Massachusetts 53 Dover; Donnie Hilty, Philo; Dav1d Derwacter, New Concord John Glenn, Tyler . Guardtana Classic Randles New Concord John Glenn; Justin Championship Richarcb Richmond Edison Local, Jordan Creighton 60, Notre Dame 75 Williams,' Lisbon Beflver Local; Joe Box, Third Place ByesVIlle Meadowbrook; Adam Hoeppet, Furman 70, lnd -Pur -lndpls 62 j..isbon Beaver Local, Bill Beabout, LiSbon ~eaver Local Matt Parker, Richmond Edison LoCat , Ayan Witkowski, Ohio Colleges Steubenville. Nate Hollins, New CO~rd Tuesday's Games Uohn Glenn; Dallas Daniels, 2anesv111e Non-conference ~aysvllle , Corey Perkowski, Dover; Ashland 98, Malone 69 ~hauncey tncarnato, Dover, Bnan Bluffton 72, Earlham 68 r Burdette, Uhrichsville Claymont; Matt Cincinnati 80, Ftorlda A&M 53 flees Dover" Jeft Baker, New COncord ~ ohn ' Glenn;' Aaron Bane. Wintersville Def1ance 78, Heidelberg 60 )ndlan Creek, Dustin Kessinger, M1l1er~rg F1nc;tlay 97, Tiffin 67 w. Holmes: Mike Dtckens, Bye_sv1lle Hanover 82, Miami-Middletown 71 Meadowbrook, Jake Robinson, Ll$b_on Lake Ene 70, Medaille 65 'Be, ver Local; J.J. Wheeler, Zanesville Mount St Joseph 66, Denison 60 Maysville, Jamie Yoder, Millersburg W Mount Union 72. Thiel 67 , · ,Holmes; Donnie Maz, Dover, ~ared Mt Vernon Nazarene 109, Wilberlorce 92 Braden, Cambndge: Jacob Semmara, iSteubenv11te; Kvfe Tharp, Dover; Wooster 63, Ohio Northern 62 I Mark Harriman, Cols Bexley, Galen Wright St 85, Cedarville 64 ;Powell, Cots. DeSales; Delbert Booker. Youngstown St . 73, Slippery Rock 52 1Cols. Beechcrolt, Jim Houe_y, Cot s. ( 1DeSates; Jeff Runyon, Cols. Ham11ton Twp ; Women !Jordan Brock London; David C8!dwell, Tuesday's Gam11 ICols. Centen.lial, Justin Valentine, ~ol s EAST ;Eastmoor Acad , MattWeade. Sunbury B1~ College Basketball Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street1 Rutland, Oh10 740-742-2289 1-800-837-8217 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave or Jessica 992-2155 2002 WINSTON CUP WINNERS WINSTON CUP MONEYWDERS Fob. 17 - Daytona 500. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Feb. 24- Subway 400, Rockingham , N C. (Midi Kenseth) 1. Marl< Martin , $5,279,405. March 3 - UAW-Daimler Chrysler 400, Las Vegas {Sterling Marlin) 2. Jeff Gordon, $4.981 ,168. March 10 - MBNA America 500, Hampton, Ga (Tony Stewart) 3. Ward Burron, $4,849,884 March 17- Carolma Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S C (Sterling Marlin) 4 Tony Stewart, $4,695, 154 · March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) 5. Dale Earnhardl, Jr., $4 .570,976. April 7 - Samsung/Radlo ShacK 500, Justin. Te>cas (Matt Kenaeth) 6. Ryan Newman, $4,373,826 April 14 - Virgm1a 500, Martinsville, Va (Bobby Labonte) 7 Rusty Wallace. $4,090,050 April 21 -Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) 8. Ricky Rudd , $4,009,383. April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif (Jimmie Johnson) 9. Dale Jarren, $3,935,671. May 4 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va (Tony Stewart) 10. Matt Kenseth, $3,868 ,847 May 18 - The Winston, Concord, N C. (Ryan Newman) 11. Jeff· Burton, $3,863,221. May 26 - Coca·Cola Racing Family 600, Concord, N.C. (Mark Martin) 12. Bobb~ Labonte, $3,851 ,773 June 2 - MSNA Platinu m 400, Dover, Del (Jimmie Johnson) 13. Bill E lion, $3,753,467, June 9 - Pocono 500, Pocono, Pa . (Date Jarrett) 14. Kevin Harvick, $3,748,105. June 16 - Sirius Satellite Radio 400 , Brooklyn, Mlch (Matt Kenseth) t 5. Ku1t Busch, $3,723,646. June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Soars Point, Calli. (Aicky Ruddl 16 Sterling Martin, $3,71 1 150 July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) t 7. Elliott Sadler, $3,390,004 July 14 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, Ill {Kevin Harvlck) t8. Terry Labonte, $3,143,990 July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ward Burton) t9. Robby Gordon , $3,054,24t . July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond , Pa.. (BIII Elllon) 20. John Andletll, $2 ,954,229 . Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis (Bill Elliott) Aug. 11 - Watkins Glen International, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart) Aug. t8 - Pepsl400, BroOklyn , Mich. (Dolt Jarrtn) Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon) Sept. 1 - Mountain Dew Southern 500, Darlington , S.C (JoH Gordan) Sept. 7 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. (Matt Kenseth) Sept. 15 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon , N.H. (Ryan Newman) 1. Ryan Newman, 344 Sept. 22- MBNA AII·Amerlcan Heroes 400, Dover, Del . (Jimmlo Johnoon) 2. Jimmie Johnson, 321 Sept. 29 - Protecllon One 400 , Kansaa City, Kan. (Jill Gordan) 3. Shawna Robinson, 81 Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala (Dolo Eomhord1, Jr.) 4. Carl Long, Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Qualltv 500, Harrisburg, N.C. (Jamie McMurtay) Oct. 20 - Old Dom1n1on 5{}0, Martinsville, Va. (Kurt Busch) Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga (Kurt BuiCfl) ' Nov. 3 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400 , Rbckingham, N.C (Johnny Benaon) Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500 Presented by Pennzoil, Phoenix, Artz.(Matt Kenaeth) Nov. 17 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla . (Kurt Butch) here Call The BANKS ' 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, .Ohio (740) 992-5009 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Scoreboard Prep Football • www.mydallysentlnel.com Adelphi 98, Bridgeport 58 Albany, N.Y 88, Yale 76 Alvernia 68. Albright 57 AmeriCan U. 90, William & Mary 65 Amherst 74, Mount Holyoke 59 Arcadia 59, Chestnut Hill 54 Baruch 64, Yeshiva 33 Bentle)i 79, American lnternattona169 Bethany.W.Va. 68, Penn St Betvend 57 Boston College 63, Holy Cross 45 eo.wtoin 7'1 . New England 57 BrandeiS 60, Wellesley 48 Bridgewater, Mass. 80, JOhnson & Wales, At 56 Brown 64, Providence 62 Buffalo 65, Colgata 46 CCNY 74, Lehman 55 California, Pa. 92, Wheeling Jesuit 66 Garnegie·Mellon 78. Thiel 39 Clarl< U. 71 , W Connecticut 48 Colby 74, Gordon 33 Colby·Sawyer 70, Suffolk 62 College ot N.J 82. Rulgars·Gamden 79 Columb1a 64, Hofstra 61 Goncord 62. W. VIrginia St. 55 Curry 61, Wheaton, Mass. 41 Dartmouth 81 , Nonheastern 72 Dowling 69. Mercy, N.Y. 37 Drew 79, Kings Poin1 3t Edinboro 80, Gannon 72 Emmanuel 85, Ne\Nbury 68 Fa1rrnont St. Wilbertorce 55 Franklin & Marshall 58, Bryn Mawr 29 Georgetown 76, George ¥&son 73, OT Gettysburg 7 8, Haverford 45 Harvard 78, Boston U. 74 , Hunter 61 , Vassar 56 John Jay 62, Centenary, N.J. 61 JOhns Hopkens 75, Goucher 63 Kean 75, N.J. C1ly 50 Kutztown 80, Colurrabia Union 52 La Salle 63. Delaware 52 LeMoyne 70, St Rose 62 Lycoming 79, Misertcordia 73 MIT 71 , Anna Maria 50 Marist59, New Hatnpshire 51 Mass ·Boston 61, Fitchburg St. 52 Memmack 60, Assumption 44 Mess1ah 75, Eastern 35 Molloy 69, Concordia, N.Y. 56 Montclatr St. 58, Rutgers-Newark 41 MuhleOOerg n , Jun~ata 63 N J. Tech 63, Nyack 56 NYU 46. Norwich 45 Navy 70, Towson 57 New Paltz 66, Manhattanville 50 Old Weslbu<y 66. N.Y Poly 52 Oswego St. 72, D'Youville 46 Penn 81, Drexel 77 Pltt.-Greensburg 73, Westminster, Pa . 59 Ramapo 70, W111iam Paterson 67 Richmond 77, Molint St Mary's, Md 52 A1der Monmouth, N.J. 74 Rowan 7,, Richard Stockton 69 Sacred Heart 75, Lafayette 70 Salem Te1kyo 73, Dist of COlumbia 68 Salve Regina n : Babson 72 Scranton 68, Stevens Tech 38 Shepherd 67, Shippensburg 55 Simmons 92, Lasell62 Smith 64 , Elms 26 St Anselm 75, Pace 61 Sl Bonaventure 79, St FranciS, NY 54 Sl John Fisher 75, Buffalo St 69 S! Joseph's, NV 65, Brooklyn 19 St. Vincent 55, Slipper;' Rock 5t Stonehill59, Bryan1 55 Susquehanna 60, Lincoln, Pa 46 Temple 61, Seton Hall 57 UMBC 57, Morgan St 34 Vanderbilt 73, Syracuse 65 , Vermont65, Cent Connecticut St 43 Villanova 82, Howard 57 WNew England 72, Worcester Tech 70 W.Va. We~eyan 66, Mercyhurst 50 Washington B. JeHerson 64, Allegheny 55 Wentworth Tech 76, Becker 28 Wesleyan, Conn 82, N.Y Marit1me 17 Worcester St 60, Mass.-Dartmouth 54 Wright St 69, Stony Brook 53 York, N.Y. 52, Medgar Evers 35 SOUTH Alabama 75, Birmingham·Southern 58 Asbury 80, Freewill BaptiSt 59 Austin Peav 85, Evansville 64 Barry 67, Nova Southeastern 64 Belmont 67, Alabama A&M 48 Berhel, Tenn 1t 1, Fisk 52 Setllune-Cookman 69, Stetson 62 Centre 57, Maryville, Tenn 46 Christopher Newport 65, Mary Baldwin 41 Clayton St. 54, West Georgia 48 · Clemson 77, Grambling St 52 Coastal Carolina 77, Campbell 53 COli. of Charleston 90, Anderson, S C 62 Cumberland, Ky 95, Midway 54 Dom1n1can, N Y. 75, Te1kyo·Pasr 57 Eckard 90, Clearwater Christian 41 Elan 63, Davidson 50 Fairfield 70, Delaware St. 59 Fayetteville Sr "72, Claflin 53 Florida 80, Florida St. 69 FlOrida Gulf Coast 64, Florida Memonal35 Francis Marion 79, Presbyterian 64 Georgetown, Ky. 90, Charleston, W.Va. 62 Georgia College 72, Albany, Ga. 56 Georgia So. 87, Charleston So. 52 Georgia Tech 82, Long Island U 47 High Point 65, Gardner-Webb 40 Johnson C. Smith 95, Spelman 36 Kentucky St. 88, Lincoln Memonal 86 LeMoyne-Owen 62, Christian Bros 58 Lenoir-Rhyne 80, Belmont Abbey 7.3 liberty 77, Virginta 69, OT Louisiana·Monroe 56, Troy St. 45 Lynchburg 74, Guilford 64 Manhattan 68, Nor1olk St. 54 Mars H11167, S C -A1ken 53 Methbd1sl 82, Peace 50 M~lsaps 64, Huntington 58 r:.~ Mississippi College 69, Loyola, No 54 Mobile 83, West Alabama 78 N C.-Pembroke 77, Queens, N C 69 Newport News 66, El1zabeth City St 63 Nicholls St. 60, New Orleans 56 PfetHer 67, Catawba 66 Pikeville 75, Va . Intermont 50 Roll1ns 89, Puerto Rico-Mayaguez 39 Sl:law 82, N C Central 57 Silliman 44, Miss. Un1v. for Women 40 Tennessee 83, George Wash1ngton 61 Trevecca Nazarene 92, Lambuth 66 UAB 80, Jacksonville St 77 Un1on, Tenn 66, Campbellsville 60 Virgmia Union 78, Wmslon·Salem 65 Wake Fore st 67, Marshall 56 Washington & Lee 66, Ranctolph·Maoon 51 Wofford 97. Limestone 48 MIDWEST Adnan 53, S1ena He1ghts 40 Ashland 91, Indiana , Pa. 74 Carthage 73, carroll, Wts 67 Cedarville 74. Kendall 57 Cent. MIChigan 6, , Oakland , M1ch 39 Columbia , Mo. 63, Missoun·Rolla 56 Concordia, W1s 95, Silver Lake 66 Dakota St. 66, Northwestern, Iowa 57 Earlham 83, Hanover 79 lnd -Pur.-lndpls. 51 , E. Illinois 45 Indiana St 73, W Illinois 47 Iowa 98, N Iowa 6B Judson 63, Elmhurst 36 Knox 84, Mount St Clare 81 Lake Forest 75, Chicago 43 Lakeland 50, Rockford 39 Marian, Ind. 66, Lawrence 62 Marquette 73, W1s ·Milwaukee 53 n, n, Wilmington, Ohio 74, Bluffton 49 Wis ·Eau Claire 83, St. Norbert 64 Wis -Green Bay 69, Oregon 53 Wis.-LaCrosse 68, Viterbo 61 Wis -Oshkosh 62 , Wis Lutheran 46 Wis.-Piatteville 69. Loras 54 Wis ·RIVer Falls 59, Bethel, Minn. 38 Wis -Stevens Pt 79, R1pon 61 Wis ·Stout 84 , Northwestern, Minn. 57 Wltlent>erg 79, Gapl!al 62 SOUTHWEST Baylof 103, Texas Sou1hern 50 Cent. Arb nsas 122, Texa s Coli. 46 Lamar 62, LeTourneau 50 Otlahoma 79, Sam Houston St 52 S Arkansas 65, Jarvis' Chnstian 45 Southwestern, Texas 67, Texas-Dallas 53 Texas 90, McNeese St. 25 Texas A&M -Commerce 62, Henderson St. 58 . Wich1ta St 76, OklahOma St 66 FAR WEST Grand V~w 65, Colorado Mines 59 Portland 83, Oregon 51 70 S Utah sa. N. Arizona 67 San Diego 56, Denver 37 Utah 96, Montana Tech 42 TOURNAMENTS Great Alaska Shootout First Round Nevada 67, Alaska-Anchorage 49 Hall ot Fama Classic First Round Grand Valley St. 66, Aqu1nas 65 EXHIBmON Flonda Southern 97, Puerto RICO· RIO Piedras 50 Prep Basketball Tuudlly'• Games Akr Manchester 62, E Can 51 Anna 55, Houston 39 Aurora 66, Shaker His Laurel 1 7 Beavercreek 63, Greenville 54 BellbrOOk 69, D~ty. Oakwood 45 Bellevue 84, M1lan Edison 27 Berlin Hiland 52, Magnolia Sandy Valley 23 Berne Union 52, Liberty Unton 42 Brecksville 42, Parma 30 Brooklyn 49, Wickliffe 14 Brunswick 50, Parma Valley Forge 37 Bryan 39. Napoleon 36 Buckeye Valley 57, Pla1n City Jonathan Alder 49 Burton I Berkshire 72, Garre«svllle Garfield 20 Camden Preble Shawnee 46 , Lewisburg Tn-Gounty N 39 Celina 47, Van Wert 45 Centerv1lle 52, Piqua 27 Chagrin Falls 52, t;.1icldlefield Cardinal 30 Chillicothe 38, Logan 20 Chillicothe Unioto 68, CirdeviiJe 32 Chillicothe Zane Trace 40, Logan Elm 39 Cin Ursuline 52, Oxford Talawanda 41 Clo Cent. Cath. 70 , Cle Rhodes 30 Cols .SChool lor GirlS 48, Mt. Gilead 42 Gals W 50, COls. Whetstone 47 Cols Watterson 54. Upper Arlington 49 Col umbus Grove 70 .' Van Wer t Lmcotnview 15 Convoy Crestview 33, Seneca Allen E 26 Copley 56, Avon Lake 46 Covington 51 , MiSSissinawa Valley 21 Cuyat:loga Hts. 53, K1nland 40 Danville 61 , Millersport 39 Day Ctv. 73, Day. Northridge 33 Edgerton 49, Eastside, ln. 46 Edon 32, Hamilton, ln. 31 , Elida 68, Lima 49 Etyna Open Door 72, Mogadore 45 Evergreen 53, Tontogan y Otsego 50 Fatrmont 48, Clayton Northmont 25 Fayette 63, Pioneer N. Cent. 17 Fayenevtne-Perry 69, Ripley-Umon· LeWis-Hunington 43 Findlay Liberty-Benton 52, Hopewell Loudon 30 FostOfia 62, Carey 45 Gratton MidvieW 51, Olmsted Falls 49 Greeneview 5 1, Spnng NW'M Greenfield MCClain 39 , Washington C H Miami Trace 38 Grove City Chr. 36, Fairfield Chr 16 Groveport 40, Canal Winchester 33 Hamilton 31 , Edon 32 Hamler Patrick Henry 46, Holland Spring. • Hathaway Brown 37, Beachwood 35 Haviland Wayne Trace 52, Rockford Parkway 51 Independence 45, Fairv iew 38 Jackson 49, We!lstone 20 Jackson Genter 62, Fairlawn 28 Jamestown Greeneview St, Sptng. NW ... Johnstown ~ . Granvil le 46 Kidron Gent Chr 68 , R1Hman 64 LaGrange Keystone 47, Collins western Reserve 39 Liberty Union 54, Columbus Acad 34 L1ma Bath 61 , Lima Shawnee,50 Lyndhurst Brush 58, Bedford 34 Madison Chr 42, Evangel Chr 33 Mantua Crestwood 33, Greensburg Green 32 • Marion Harding 65. Westerville N. 63, OT Marion River Valley 68, Bucyrus 47 Massillon Washington 62, Rocky River Magnificat 53 Medina Highland 43. Macedonia Nordonia 28 Mentor 63. Painesvtlle RiverSide 43 Miamisburg 60, W Carrotton 34 Morral Ridgedale 56, Marion Elgtn 48 Mt DeChanlal. W. Va 63, Shadys1de 37 Mt Vernon 56, Gahanna 38 Navarre Fairless 58, Tuscarawaa Valley 30 New Knoxvolle 56, Waynesfiek:l 44 New Lex1ngton 53, Hebron Lakewood 51 , OT New London 56, Galion Northmof 52 Newark Lid{1ng Valley 73, Heath 42 NeWbu ry 42, TI\Ompson Ledgam0n1 :12 Newcomerstown 40, Malvefn 29 Northwood 69, M1lbury Lake 48 N01walk St. Paul 57. St. Mary 21 Oak HarbOr 60, Genoa 47 Orrville 68, Can Cent Gath. 48 Ottawa-Glandorf 62, Wapakoneta 29 Paulding 78, Antwerp 25 Pemberville Eastwood Bowling Green 38 Perkins 58 . Sandusky 40 Perrysbug 65, Defiance 2t · · Pitsburg ~rankli n -Monroe 60, Ft. Recovery 55 Rictvnonc:t Dale SE 46, McArthur Vinton 39 Ridgeway Ridgemont 50, Oola Hardin N. 35 Rocky River Lutheran W. 56, Cte St. Joseph Acad. 43 Russia 58, Botkins 50 Sparta Highland 54, Fredericktown 49 Spencerville 66. Delphos Jefferson 38! Spri.ng Greenon 10. Spring. Shawnee 53 Spnng NE 47, Sl Paris Graham 42 St ClairSVIlle G1' camb.ridge 49 St Henry 49, Ft Loramie 47 Strasburg-Franklin 91 , ·Bowerston COnotton Valley 55 Strongsville 57 , Westlake 45 Stryker 53, Defiance Tinora 37 Sugar Grove Berne Union 52, Uberty Chnstian 42 Sugarcreek Garaway 58, W LafayMte Ridgewood 33 Sycamore Mohawk 62, Fremont St. Joseph 60 Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 56; BeHsvilte 24 Twmsburg Chatmerlin 49, Chesterland W. Geauga 40 Upper Scioto Valley 43, Kenton 42 Utica 41 , Bloom·Canoll 35 Versailles 51 . T~p City Tippecanoe 35 Wadsworth 54, Barberton 33 Washington C H 57, Westfall 43 Watkins Memorial 54, Newark 37 Westerville S. 58, Westland 46 W1Uard 49, Lextngton 40 Willoughby S. 47, SOlon 39 Wooster Triway 71 , Ashland 52 Worthington Chr 69, Wellington 41 Worth1ngton Kilbourne 80, Whitehall· Yearl1ng 48 Zanesv1lle 57, New Concord John Glenn 49 «. • · Hotpoint 3.2 Cu. Ft. Super Capacity Washer ,.. Was'379" NOW • Auto Dry Control • 3 Cfimer) Heat Selections • 3 Cydes VVSR1070B $298·0 • Super 3.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity • 7 Cydes • FlexcareT~ Agitator with 3 water levels • ThrfubTM Basket 17.6 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator • Hotpoint Built-In • 2 Wash Levels .....-..fllj:a~ble shel"es with snack • Easy·to-clean upswept COC?ktop Electronic clock. and timer Auto oven shut·ofT turns the oven aner 1'2 hours • Fr~eless glass onn door wltb window orr pan. Two vegetable/fruit crispers Tall boUle door storage NeverCieanTW condenser. Equipped for opdonalelec. tronlc lcemaker • Standard Upper Rack • Deluxe Lower Raek • Deluxe Silverware Basket • Dial Controls (with RO<ker) • I Cycle/4 Option Selections • Rinse Ald Dispenser • Stee!Dooc GE Chest Freezer ,, ,_ Mrogar>Dearbom 52. Concordia, Mdl 48 M1d-Am Nazarene 74, Park 60 Millikin 82, Frankl in 79, OT Missouri 77, Bradley 76 M1ssouri Southern 77, Lindenwood 38 Morningside 82, Briar Cliff 67 Mount Union 55, Kenyon 47 Neumann 80, Kansas Wesleyan 41 North Park 59, Benedictine,lll 45 Northern St, S 0 60, Dakota Weslyn 53 · Notre Dame 107, Ctevr,land St 65 Ohio Dominican 7t , Defiance 57 Oh10 St. 100, Wayne, M1ch 57 Quincy 95, Culver-Stockton 58 SW Missouri St 85, SE Mlssoun 76 St JosePh's, Ind. 65, Northwood , Mich 62 St. Mary's,' tnd 67, Manchester 42 Tiflin '69, Findlay 60 Toledo 58, Mich1gan St 55 Tri-State 65. Goshen 52, OT Truman St. , 09, Wesrminster, Mo 37 Upper Iowa 68, Clarke 64 Walsh 61 , Seton Hill 76, OT Washtngton, Mo. 59, Webster 40 Wayne, Neb 70, Peru St 47 William Woods 66, Lincoln, Mo. 65 ·- 43 28 Girts • ' Cle. Glenville 57kCie. Hts. Beaumont 33 Cle. Orange 51 , MISton 40 Cle. S 91 , Cle Hts Lutheran E. 24 Cots Beechcrott 62. Cols .• Walnut R1dge Q • 14.8 cu. ft. Capacity • Manual Dcrmst 2 Lift-out and Sliding Bulk Storage Baskets • Adjustable TcmperatUfl' Control U .UIJ'.. • Defrost Water Drain • lnteri6r Light • Safety Lotk wllll•rc••• IIIJir IIIII IIDIIICII ..... '(';- .. �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 27, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com College Basketball Indiana reaches Maui title game again LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) Indiana looked to be in cruise control leading by 17 points with 3:02to 'play. Gonzaga, however, came up with an impressive closing run that fell one point short so the Hoosiers get a third try at winning the Maui Invitational. No. 19 Indiana beat the 20thranked Bulldogs 76-75 Tuesday night and will play Virginia in Wednesday night's championship game. This will be the Hoosiers' third title-game appearance on Maui and the first two ended in losses to Syracuse in 1990 and 1998. " We're definitely blessed to be able to play for the championship," Indiana coach Mike Davis said. "But that's whr we came over, to win the Maui Invttational." . This time the opponent is Virginia (3-0), which beat No. 15 Kentucky 75-61 Tuesday. "Virginia's a great basketball team and we're going to have to play well to beat them tomorrow," Indiana guard Tom Coverdale said. In other games involving· Top 25 teams, it was: No. 13 Marquette 97, Eastern Illinois 74; San Diego 86. No. 14 UCLA 81 in OT The Hoosiers (2-0) will have to · play better than they did over the final 3 minutes . against Gonzaga when the Bulldogs wiped out all but one point of a 70-53 deficit. ''This has got to be a concern for us," Coverdale said. referring to Massachusetts making a much smaller comeback after the Hoosiers took an 18-point lead in the opening round . "It happened again tonight Indiana's George Leach, left. blocks the shot of Massachusetts' Marcus Cox and we have to get better at it. If we as he shoots in the second half in the opening round of the Maui Invitational . play like that tomorrow, we may not in La!Jaifli';'l'!awail.fmllaFTa Elefeated Ma~sachusetts, 84-71. (AP) come out with a win. Sooner or later,- . our luck is going to run out. W the ball to midcourt and Stepp got "I kept reminding our guys that · to learn .to finish teams off." off a long 3 as the clock wound with timeouts, there was plenty of A layup by Jeff Newton with 3:02 down. It missed and Winston Brooks time and plenty of possessions," he .to play gave the Hoosiers the 17- laid it in at the buzzer to make it 76- said. "We kind of lost our momenpoint lead. But the Bulldogs (2- 1) 75. tum and were feeling sorry for ourgot within 75-70 with 15 seconds "If I would ;have · hit my free selves a little bit. Blake did a great left. Coverdale then missed two free throws, it wouldn't have even come job of giving us a chance to send the 'throws, and Blake Stepp hit a 3 with down to that," Coverdale said. "We game into overt.ime." · ·8.4 seconds left to mak!! it a two- have to make our free throws but Coverdale and Newton each had point game. they did hit some big shots." 16 points for Indiana, while freshA.J. Moye was fouled with 7.5 Gonzaga coach Mark Few said he man Bracey Wright had 15 and Kyle seconds to go and he made the sec- kept telling his team there was Hornsby added 14, all but two on 3ond of two at the line. Gonzaga got enough time to make the comeback. pointers. 0 .I I. 0 Ronny Turiaf had 24 points for Gonzaga, matching his career-high from the first-round win over Utah. and Stepp had 20, including 11 in the closing 22-6 run during which the Bulldogs made five 3-pointers. "It was one of those things where we needed quick 3s to get back in it and I got a few down," Stepp s~id. "I hoped to get my man in the atr and get a foul and three free throws on the last one but the ref didn't see it that way." Virginia 75 No. 15 Kentucky 61 Hogans each had 12 points for Kentucky, which shot 37 percent overall. Estill had his points in a foul-plagued 13 minutes. He picked up his third and fourth fouls in the opening two minutes of the second half. "Marquis was gtvmg us some excellent play, but he had to be smarter about how he played," Smith said. "He has to learn to play with tliree fouls because he will be in that situation again." In the consolation bracket, Utah beat Massachusetts 69-53 and Arizona State defeated Chaminade ... .. .. '" .. 101-72. No. 13 Marquette 97 E. Illinois 74 Devin Smith hit three 3-pointers in the final 6 minutes- one more than Kentucky managed in the garrie against the Cavaliers'. matchup zone. At Milwaukee, Dwyane Wade "I'm not a zone coach but sometimes you have to put your ego in scored 28 points on 13-of-16 shootyour pocket," Virginia coach. Pete in~ in Marquette's rout of Eastern · Gillen said. "We kept it basic, Ilhnois. RobertJackson scored 18 of his 22 changed a couple of things." Smith, a 6-foot-5 junior college points after halftime and grabbed transfer, was 2-for-7 from 3-point nine rebounds as the Golden Eagles range in the Cavaliers' first two ( 4-0) extended their home winning games of the season but he made streak to 19, their longest in seven three of four from beyond the arc in seasons. Wade set a school record by hitthe last 6 minutes . "Luckily, every time I was open I ting his first 11 shots as the Golden Eagles raced to a 54-36 halftime hit the shot," he said. Kentucky (1-1) went 2-for-22 lead over. the Panthers (1-3). His from 3-point range , missing its first first second-half shot clanked off the nm. 17 attempts from there. "We had some good looks, but I think we settled for outside shots," Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said. o~ "Virginia did a good job going to the 0. , 'I . zone and then you miss a couple and . get tight and the basket gets smallAt Los Angeles, I ason Keep er." scored 30 points and San Diego got Brandon .Stockton hit Kentucky's two 3-pointers in overtime to upset second 3-pointer with 7:05 .left to UCLA. make it 56-53 but after Elton Brown The Bruins fell to 3-4 in season scored down low for Virginia, Smith openefs under seventh-year coach scored the Cavaliers' next nine Steve Lavin, who was the target o( points on long range shots. His last derogatory shouts from fans filing one made it 67-59 with I :24 to play, . out of Pauley Pavilion before the and Virginia closed it out from tlie final buzzer: . free-throw line. Jason Blatr added 17 pomts for the. Smith and Todd Billet led Virginia Toreros, who be~t a ranked tea~ for . with 15 points each, while Keith JUSt the second time m school htstoJenifer had 13 points and six assists. ry. They upset No. 25 Gonzaga 75"Devin had the courage to take 5~ in 1999. It was the first time San those shots, " Gillen said. "It wasn't Dtegocoach Brad Ho~land, a form~r designed by the coach." UCLA player and asststant, beat his Marquis Estill , Jules Camara and alma mater. .. i . ,. , .. San Diego 86 N 14 UCLA 81 • 0 Penguins ·stop the Rock; Wright State swamps C(;!darville YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Doug Und¢rwood and Marlon Williamson led a balanced attack with II points apiece as Youngstown State defeated Slippery Rock 73-52 Tuesday night. I a mel Porter and Adam Baumann scored 10 apiece and the otl!er starter for the Penguins (1-1), TeJay Anderson, had nine. · Dave Freeman with 13 was the only player in double figures for Slippery Rock (1-1), an NCAA Division II school. . Youngstown State took control early and led 35- 19 at halftime. The Penguins were 14-for-26 from the field in the uc from Page 81 points. Three-point specialist Field Williams led the Bearcats out of their funk on Tuesday, hitting four 3s in the final four minutes of the first half. Williams was only 2-of-14 in the opener. He made six of his H 3-point shots ·ruesday, and made the difference in a game that resembled playground ball. · "I dido 't think about whether I would miss or not," Williams said. "I just kept shooting." first half for 53.8 percent, while the Rockets ( 1.-1).. wete 6-for-23 for 26.1 percent. Youngstown was even more accurate in the second half, · going 15-for-23 for 65.2 percent. For the game, the Penguins were 29-for-49 for a 59.2 percent mark. They also had a 39-21 margin in rebounds, with Baumann's nine leading both teams in that category. Wright St. 85 Cedarville 64 I DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Florida A&M (0-2) kept playing hard at the end of a tough season"opening trip. The Rattlers played No. 16 Xavier on the other side of town Sunday and got blown away - a 25-point deficit at halftime and a 93-64 defeat. Before Tuesday's game, Florida A&M learned that athletic director Ken Rileya former Bengals cornerback - was fired , leaving the program in· a state of flux. "There were some indications that it may happen," Gillespie said. "I feel very sorry for him. I wish it could have been handled different!y. We got a new president in July. and you know how new presidents are - they want INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS · Life. Home. Auto. Peace of Mind. Whether you need life, home, or auto insurance, we have a plan that's sure to lit your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve - Call me... r--'------, Stop by... - ifs your choice! p J~AANER . 113W. 2ndSiteet 992-5479 1 C Seth Doliboa scored 28points in a little over a half to lead Wright State to an 85-64 victory over Cedarville on Tuesday night. Vetnard Hollins added 17 points for Wright State (2-0). . Josh Gast led Cedarville (33) with 21 points, and Barry Chamberlain had 11. Wright State took control early, shooting 60 percent (18-of-30) 'from the field in the first half en route to a 5122 lead at halftime. The Raiders were almost as hot in the second half, and finished shooting 57 percent for the game. Doli boa played just 22 min - ;nt~uces • TOYS Nutio:Midi If ()n )bw S/dC O• Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry 992-2635 .Middleport, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber Ridenour Supply I I I Your kids will have all kinds of fun playing with these die-caat replicas. From plowing a field to building skyscraper, these rugged ioys hold just like the real John Deere mer~hl:nl!lli I I • • • • 985-3301 Chester, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Pomeroy, Otlio Crow's Family Restaurant HUNliNO!OI'I, WV 741~46-2412 1-f1416.~94-llt I K&C Jewelers Swisher• Lohse 992-3785 Pomeroy, Ohio Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio • "We Htllp da the Worlo: in 'rbur liklrld" 406 2nd Avenue • Chesapeake, OR . ' access PLAN! 1-877-779-5465 We're·happy to wish you, our loyal. customers, a warm and wonderful Thanksgiving. We hope that you enjoy a holiday full of prosperity and joy. I Just Like The Raai Thing High-Speed Wireless Now Avaihibie in Gallipolis WWW.CLOH.NET WWW.CLOHWIRELESS.NET Insurance& Financial Services ·-' JOHN DEERE 0 N.tlonwtde' . At this wonderful time of feasting and festivities, .we'd like to express our thanks for your friendship. oun·· ~ ~ · 5 /MO '~~ 9 12 ( . E. Michigan 99 Robert Morris 85 their guy." team 's shooting totals on the The highlight of the stats sheet, Huggins shook Rattlers' trip came shortly his head. His players didn't before their trip to the arena. look any better on paper than when a winter storm coated · they did on the court. the ground. "Part of it is we don't pass " What a great experience well, and we're not getting it to come to Cincinnati," to guys where they need to Gillespie said.· "Some of our have it," Huggins said. "We guys had never seen snow." shoot ones we shouldn't, and Bearcats fans aren't used to we don't shoot the ones that seeing what c.ame next : we should. Other than that, Another night of shots clang- we don 't have a problem in ing off the rim and back- the world." board. They've got big problems, ' As he glanced down his and they know it. . I '. Robert Morris ·guard Maurice including 5 of 7 from 3-point Carter, who set a· school range. Carter was .16 of 26 record for points scored in a from the field, including 4 of game by pouring in 42 against 10 from 3-point range. the Eagles. , Eastern (2-1) led by as many as 15 points in the first ~ . half, but Robert Morris cut the . 'PR ' lead to 72-69 with 6:17 left on . ' . YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) a Carter layup. The Eagles .. ~oF - Markus Austin had 36 . countered with a 17-8 run, '-'· points and Ryan Prill man punctuated by a Prillm_an oneadded 24 points, both career handed dunk on an ass1st from highs, as Eastern Michigan Rick~ Cottrill .to push their b'eat Robert Morris 99-85 in lead to 89-77 w1th I :50 left. the Eagles home opener Austi~ did his damage from · Tuesday night. both ms1de and outs1de, gmng Austin and Prillman offset a 10 of 18 from the field, record-setting performance by utes as Wright State distributed playing time among the bench. Four reserves played at least 18 minutes. • 992-2432 ' Pomeroy, OhiQ St. Rte 248 • Chester, OH The Shoe Place Fisher Funeral Home & Locker 219 · Middleport Pomeroy 992-5627 992-5144 992-5444 Middleport, Ohio Downingi;;Childs Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Insurance Insurance 992-6687 992-3381 Sugar Run Mills 985-3308 Pomeroy, Ohio ·Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992"'2115 Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank Home National Bank "Your Bank For Life" Racine SyFacuse Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 949-2210 992-6533 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 �/ Wednesday, November27, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel • ~--~--~~------------~~. National Hockey League Montreal thrashes slumping Atlanta MONTREAL (AP)- Saku puck pretty well tonight and Koivu and the Montreal for my first game in six Canadiens felt fortunate to months, I'm pretty pleased beat the Atlanta Thrashers and with the way I felt," Dafoe their new goaltender. said. · · "Atlimta 's record is not the Dafoe certainly should sta· best, but they're working hard bilize the Thrashers' goaland they've been playing bet- tending corjJs. Atlanta entered ter )ately," Koivu said. " I · the gaine with a league-worst thought they played well. 3.80 goals-against-average. defensively." Pasi Nurminen was 5-5-1 Koivu, Doug Gilmour and · with a 3.41 goiils-against Jan Bulis each scored to ruin average · in 14 games, and Byron Dafoe's debut with Milan Hnilicka was 0-9-0 Atlanta and lead the with a 4. 16 GAA in II games .. Canadiens over the Thrashers Atlanta's Vyacheslav J(ozlov scored late in the sec3-2 on Tuesday night: Montreal goalie Jose and and assisted· on Daniel. Theodore stopped 25 of 27 Tjarnqvist 's goal which cut shots, including a glove save the lead to one with 14:42 on Marc· Savard's shot from remaining. Savard, who assisted on the slot 0:51 into the third to both goals, left midway protect a 2-1 lead. Koivu scored his ninth goal through the third with a groin · Atlanta Thrashers' Marc Savard , center, is knocked over moments late( as the · injury and did not return. Canadiens went on to win Dafoe stopped six shots as Montreal Canadiens' goaltender Jose Theodore by Canadiens their fourth in six games to the teams played a scoreless defens~;man Arldrei Markov during second period NHL action end a two-game losing streak. first period. · Tuesday in Montreal. (AP) "I don't think it was a pret"He looked pretty good for ty game," Koivu said. "Not ·a a guy who missed training pass and cut a~ross the goal- assists from Joe Thornton and lot of good things happened, camp and the first 20 games," mouth past Dafoe's sprawling chased Calgary goaltender but we played well defensive· Theodore said. · attempt before putting the Roman Turek after one perily." · . Gilmour scored his second puck into an open net 1:55 od. In other NHL games, of the season 5:40 into the into the third. Jarotne lgirila and Martin .Tjamqvist scored his sec- Gelinas had the Calgary Boston beat Calgary 7-2 and second to open the scoring. Toronto edged Washington 5Dafoe stuck out his right leg ond of the season at 5:18 to goals. 4. to make a pad save on make it a one-goal game While Atlanta lost its third defenseman Craig Rivet's in a row and fifth in six shot from the right point, but games, Thrashers coach . Curt the rebound went right to Fraser.liked what he saw from Gilmour, who fired the puck into an open right side. his new goalie. . "I thought Dafoe was excelDafoe also had little chance Glen Murray recorded his At Toronto, Robert Svehla lent," Fraser said. "He gave us on Mont_real's second goal. fourth career hat trick, Brian scored a tiebreaking powera chance to compete to win in 3:27 later. Bulis got his fourth Rolston added a pair of goals play goal at 4:52 of the third this game and that's what goal at 9:07 as he scored ill to .and John Grahame stopped 29<· penod for the Maple Leafs . . we' re looking for out of our a wide-open net to put the shots as streaking Boston Nik Antropov, . Tomas goaltending." Canadiens up 2-0 after Dafoe defeated Calgary. Kaberle, Ro~rt Reichel and Dafoe, an unrestricted free · stopped Yanic Perreault's The Bruins won their third Mikael Renberg also scored agent who signed with Atlanta shot. Kozlov drew Atlanta to 2-1 straight game and sevc;nth in a for the Maple Leafs, who have on Nov. 20, made 24 saves in his first game since the with 3: II lclft in the second as row at home. Boston IS 8-1-1 won five of seven games. at the FleetCenter thrs season. Dan ius Zubnis Calle Canadiens eliminated Boston he scored on a power play. · The Flames •lost for the sevJohans M" h 'N in the first round of the playKoivu restored the 1 Y1an der enth time in eight games. . ~on, IC ae offs last spring. · Canadiens' two-goal lead Marty Mcinnis and Mike and Bnan Sutherby scored for ''Obviously it's disappoint- moments after Theodore's Knuble also scored . for the Capitals, who have won ing the fact that we got a loss save on Savard. The Montreal but I felt that I was seeing the captain took Richard Zednik's Boston, which got ·three just two of seven. Bruins 7 Flames 2 Maple Leafs 5 Capitals 4. NFL JI Cowher -not ready to announce QB • Wednesda~ November27,~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . CLASSIFIED •• •• c ,m,;, C~turlly. 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Borders ,.,..rvm ·::..ile:.:s::..,::..17::..40::..1::..36::..7_-5:.:0::..5::..5_ _ _ Wayne National Forrest, Goons BURN Fat, BLOCK . excellent hunting, $38,000 Cravings, and BOOST 90 Corsica LT. 4 door, 4cyl.· (740)379-9141 La t r Energy like You Have Some new parts . . asking 2b A 1 C·1 Beer Carry Out permit ~ge r. pplances u • Beds co.uch. coffee end Never Experienced. $900. Call (304)675-4784 lor sale, Chester Township, REAL EsJ'ATE nHiUshOed. Deposi~ requ$~ed. table~. dresser, hid abed, WEIGHT- LOSS between 5:30.and 7'30pm. ~ 85 · microwave, recliner, drop ·Meigs County, send let1ers w.~. ~ a ccePte · REVOLUTION 1304 675 7783 of in1eres1 to : The Daily L.---~~~l • leal table. (740)446·9742 New product launch October 92 Olds Bravada. 4.34 T~h Sentinel, PO Box 729·20. New Haven, 1 Bedroom, F S , R netT d 23. 2002 . Call Tracy at Motor, leat~er · mtenor, 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Furnished Ap1, DepoSit & or a e. econdl lon~ (740 )441-1982 loaded. new ttres, all wheel· . References, No Pets 992- washers. dryers a refng· '--c'-:-~~----- drive. $3200 OBO, erators. Thompsons Grubb's Plano- Tuning & (740)441-9317 PUBLIC NOTICE 0165 An1hony Land Co., Ltd . has Appliance. 3407 Jackson Repairs. Problems? Need . . '. ' made the following changes Beech Street. Middleport, 2 Avenue. {304~75-7386. ' Tuned? Call The p1ano Dr. 9~ Corvet1e Coupe, VoihJte, to Buckeye Hills Subdivision . • wtth red lea ther. LT1·motor. Bedroom Furnished Apt, Good Used Appliances . 740 446 4525 auto. loaded. CO/ AMIFM located in Gallia Co.. O U1t.lt.1"tes Pd Oepos·t1 A d. · Raccoon Twp , due to fence ~ Hol!SE'5 ·· ' econ tllaned and Heirloom Baby Breelan do.ll cassette, glass top, $11 ,500,. hne ·-Trac1 #2- 5.267ac, Tract r.nR· n.-,... References, No Pets 992; Guarant9ed. Washers. blond hai r and original (740)682· 7512 · . rv .IUJ'i• 0165 Dryers, · Ranges. and 11 3- 4.882ac and Tract #4· clothes on . $50. (304 )895Rerrtgerators, Some start at 3577 (30.41675·6968 TRUCKS 5.261ac. Anthony Land Bed ms Fo eclosed Middleport , 1Bedroom, . Skaggs Appliances. 6 FOR SALE 7 95 1 3 Compa ny, ltd . · 53 1 E. H • s Frooom $199/Mr0 4o' Furnished Apt , Deposit & Vine St.. (7401446-7398 Waterline Special: 314 200 ~--.ili:liiiiiiiiii.-,J Broadway, Jackson, OH ome r ·• ro ..., 45640. 1·800-21 3-8365 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Reference, No Pels 992PSI $21 .00 Pe f 100: 1" 200 www.alcland.com APR. For Listings, 800-319· .0165 King & super single PSI $35.00 Per 100' All 1980 F-150 Halt(fon truck . waterbeds, both head- Brass CompressiOn Fitiings _Y-8 302 engine, automatic. 3323 EKl. 1709. North 3rd. Avenue boards, mattresses & In Stock. runs good , some rust 2 bedroom house in · Middleport, BED. unlur- healers call 304-675-5630 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- $995.00 (740) 992-0916 GIVEAWAY Waterloo, $320 month, nished Appt ., Deposit & ES Jackson. Ohio. 1-800& rb . 1 ded. Reference, No Pets. 992 · ~ol lohan Carpel, 202 Clark 537 . 9528 , 1983 Dodg e. 4x4 . $1200 · 1 ·1b Do Wanted! Good credit cus- wa er ga age me~ · 0165 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. negoti able. (740)388-9117 8 FREE pupp1es 1/2 Golden " - - - - - - - - ' tamers to purchase n~w ~:t':.rence ~ 8}~~~ ~~ . (740)446·7444 1·877·830- Wheel Chair With Wheele Retneve r. (304)882-82·10. Georges Portable Sawmill, hom~ . w/land. $0 down to ( ) _ Now Taking Applications- 9162 . .Frea Estimates, Easy Bars asktng $80. Bes1de the 1983 Fre1ght L1ne r cab over 740 643 2644 Leave message. don't haul your logs 10 lhe qualif1ed customers. 1-5 35 West 2 BedroQm financing, 90 days same as bed chair asking $30. Both 350 Cummings , 13spd in mill JUSt caii30 4_675 • 1957. .acre tracts · avai lable. 2 Bedroom houSe. $350 Townhouse Aparlments . cash. Visa/ Master Card. m Excellent Condition. gr~a t shape. too many n~w {740)446:3093 month, plus deposit, no Includes Water Sewage . Drive· a- linle save alot. (304)895-3577 (304)675· parts to ment1 on, Must sell due to health .. Spent over Trash, $350/Mo., 740·446· 6968 HOUSEKEEPING Service i.i.i:~~;.;,;;;_~-...., pets. (7401446-9249 WANTEI> Available For a free consul· 20 MOBILE 0008.' Retrige rat or. $95: Elec1r~c ..,,;.._,...._ _ _ _., $13,000 . asking $58oo' (7401388·9325 , roHuv tation , please call Arriber at ..-tJR SALE 3 bedroom house, $450 - - - - , . - - - - range, S9 5; Washer, $95: 8U111JING month plus deposit. N!) pets. Pleasant Valley Apartment Dryer, $95: Upright Freezer, SUPPLIES (740 )245 _7801 (740)446·4313 Are now taking Applications $150; GE gas range, L__ 1988 Ford F·1 50 p·up, good Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. 12 used homes priced under ::...::.:.c...:_...:_.::__~-- tor 2BA, 3BR & 48R, Almond, $150: Caloric gas shape, ·V8, n.ms good, call Silver. Gold Coins. $3000. Will help with deliv- 3 bedroom, reference Applica1ions are taken range, white, like new. $195: Block . bnck, sewer pipes. (740)985-3372 even1ngs. Proo/sets, Diamonds, Gold ery. Ca ll Nikki 740·385·9946 required, $450 month, Monday thru Friday, from Frost Free refrigerator. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1996 GMC Extended Cab V· Gobble up all we Ri ngs, li.s. Currency,· 10 IID;INESS ,(7._:4::.01:..:4.::46:_·2:.1~5::.8_ _ _ _ . 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M Office is $165; Kenmore washer/ Winters, Rio Grande, OH 8 . aulomatic , air, till , cruise, M.TS. Coin Shop, 151 12x60, 3 bedro9m, good Located at 1151 Evergreen dryer se.t, $250. Skaggs Ca/1740·245·5121. remote control s1art OPPOKI"UNfiY have to otTer: Second Avenue. GalliptJiis, shape, must sell! $1.000. 3br. · House located in Drive Point Pleasant, wv Appliances, 76 Vine Street. 740·446·2842. Call,6pm, {740)256-6574 Mason, ,wv. $495. + Phone No is (304)675·5806 : !740)446-7398 Pt:l'S Excellent Condition $9,250 !NOTICE! Ultlilies. No Pets. (3041773- E H O \ ffiR SALE (3041675·7946 , 1·. ~11'1.0\ \II- ~ I $500 Sign on honus! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 5881 · · Used furniture store, 130 ___ ~JO "ANS" & 1n.~ lNG CO. recommends that 14~<65 Shultz w/Dishwasher - - - - - - - - - Tara Townhouse Bulaville Pike. We sell maty, you do business with people & front deck. $6,500. Apa'rtments, Very Spacious, tresses, bunk . beds. 2 female Rat Terrier pup- ~-...•4-;:;,:WDs~;,;,.-.,J Up to $7/hour! you know, and NOT to send (304)675·6295 4 bedroom, 2 bath hOme, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 dressers, couches, applt- pies- tat is docked, $100 a .., HELP WANTED money through the mail until . many extras, no pets, 1, 2 Bath, Newly Carpeted,,.. an9es, much more. Grave pieC:i'· Call after 5:00 ~ you have investigated the 1994• Schult 16x72 Mob1le $750/rnonth plus deposit. Adull Pool & Baby Pool, mon.um~nts. (740)446-4782 _17_4_0_I36_B_·_03_2_o_ _ _ _* 198~ Jeep C~erokee 4x~. Weekly·Paycheck! ,o:;,He;::r;:;in~-~----- Home Priced to sell Quick Spring · Valley area Patio, Start $ 375 /Mo. No Galllpol 1s, OH . rebu111 transmtss1on . rebutlt . Applications will be taken for r. Call (740) 385·2434(.7_4_0:._14_46_·_6_t9_4---'· AKC Registered Beagle fron t end, good body and • P'RO~IONAL _ Pets, Lease Plu·s Security pups. 10wks old. Mother lire•. needl engine or part· time clerk, part-time ERVIcEs 1998 16x80 Schult mobi le 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, Deposit Required, Days: SPoRTING and lather on property. rebuilt. $800 . (740)446·7926 Professional registered nurse, and lull· 740· 446 · 3481 ; Evenings: home wi1h a 24>24 $325 mo. (7401446·3945 · Gooos . (7401388·8721 t 1m~eg 1stered nUrse at 1!'19 Environment! detached heated garage on 740-367·0502. 198'! Chevy Van. mechanic Mason County Heallh ·Revolutionary health care a double lot located In Five rooms and bath near -----~-Brian Keaton. lab puppies, yellow or owned lul(ury Van (with Department. Please send Mo"'le home has a Holzer Hosnital, $300 month I:Jiack: $75. (740)256·6733 van, $1200 1 1 Plan now available in your Rac ·ne. resume to 216 5th Slreet, Full Benefits! LJ1 I"' Twin Rivers Tower lor eld· Congratula1ions! You hcive 1work) · K or11 Work (7401446 9961 1 area S1arting at llu·lly equipped kitchen and + utilities · + deposit. erly/ disabled. rm. e Y • Ann D1ana A1ddle won 2 free movie tickets 19.95/monthly tor · entire garage has a ·18rge work- (740) 44 6·9355 (leave me.s· Now accepting applica1ions 1o the Spring Valley 7 in One re gis1ered 9 week old 84 E 350 1411 Van. new tireS. $2800 AVON ! AU Areas! To Buy or Call today and start family . Call Kimberly at benCh InCludes a privacy ;s;;ag;:e;:)~--~--.., for ; br, all utilities paid HUD Gallipolis. Call the Trj bune male Cocker Spaniel puppy, ·dependable. buff , tail.docked, dew claws (740)446-0205 (740)446Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· (740)379·2634 fence and also haS a sma ll M H -assisted, carpeted aparttor details. (740)446·2342 earning money for removed, $225 ; 2 yr. old 4254 Evenmg . · storage building in back OBILE OMES 675-1429. ment. rent ·1s 30•Yo o1 your ~1n Chri~tmas! TURNED DOWN ON yard. Includes front porch L--•ro:;:;:R~n.ru,;:·;:;,:..,·-_..1 · d · 1 1 3 4 ,...... male Beagle. runs welt. - - - - - - - - COL Drivers wanted- o :t.R. SOCIA' SE'"URITY /551? adJUSte tncome ca 0 ANTIQUFS $120; (7401742·2525. 93 Chevy Lum1na· van runs " v and back+ porch with sun675-6679 between 8-4 :30 lla1beds· 90 %. lumber/ some .No Fee Unless We Wlnl deck . Mus1 see 1o awrecl-· 1996 14x60 Trailer 2 bed- pm weekdays .EHO well , wi l,l need transmission 1 1-877-463-6247 1-888·582·3345 ate. Immediate possession. .tarping East Coas1 (no New I• \1(\1 S1 'I'I'I.II.S work, $800 ; (740)992-4028 . Buy or selL Riverir1e York). Mus1 have good rooms on a rented lot . & 1.1\l•,\oiiO( 'I\, Ext. . 24~7 · Call 17401992 •1987 Asking $375. a month . " MVR. HOME WEEKENDS .. &..-...::;~.::;::;;.;.._ __. ~ . . d p I 1 Bedroom Apartments Antiques. 1124 ,East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· c~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (750 BbAl"S & MO"IUR.'; Call (888)3~8·5220 2 bedroom mobile home Depostl reqUire re er Stariing at $289/mo. 314 acre I0 I older couple. NoA pets. Call Washer/ Dryer Hookup, 992·2526. Russ . Moole. OH ~.:..__ _ McClure's Restaurant now J ~ac=s k o:._n::..,.::..__· _.,l I'OR SALt: ' Wlth add ·on and 57 1 ~ LIVE.'ITOCK · h. · 11 3 I0 c t·ons . in Vinton. (740)388-8804 (304 )675 . 24 e erences S1o"e and Relrt·gerator. 1 • full. or Ori"er, AlwayS a step ahead! lrtng. a . a eq ired • • rt 1 p"k up apphca r u · (7401441·1519. 1994 Javelin 379T bass Up to 38¢ C.TM. No forced ~a - lme, ~ Uniousin Buii·Biack, polled, boat w1lh 150 Johnson NE or Canada. One year !ton at location .& bnng back All real estate M111ertlslng MUST SELL BY THE END 2 bedroom mobile home in c4~room'--s-e-nd_ba_lh-,-.-,o-ve/ 9·30am 22 months, gen tle. Call Depth Finder. Many el(tras OTA 23 years old. COL wi1h between & In thla newapaper Ia OF OCTOBER! COLE'S New Haven $335.00 a 1· 1 unr 'd l.w...tiiiii ' N .I d 10·00am Monday thru mon1h + dep. 304-882-1107 re ngera or. lites pal ' (3041773·5405 $9000 (7401441·036 1 · · · subject t9 the Federal " MOBILE HOME, Athens, $400 month. 46 Olive Street Affordable • Convenient Hazmat required . o oa · ing · or unloading. _s_at_u_rd_a:..Y·______ Fair Housing Act of 1968 Ohio (740) 592-1972, on 2 bedroom Mobile Home (740)446-3945 WOLFF TANNING BEDS 60 Atno PAIITS & Guaranteed home policy. Nursing Assistant Classes. which makes It Illegal to occasion we have a display $30 .;__;______ _ M hi 1 ACCt"l>'iORIFS 2000 or newer convention- even. ing hours, beginning advertise " any home thai doesn't sell. We near Holzer. Hospital 0 App tica!ipns being taken for Low ant y nvestments TH \NSI'OI!T\IIO'i wei h h mon1h, · $250 deposi1 "ery nt"ce 2 bedroom ·,n Home Oeli\/ery Oper.lo's I 0 as. wner • December 2, 2002 . . II you preference, limitation or have one sue ome now. (7401441 · 6954 or (3041675 • country ' FREE C 0 or Cata1og settt·ng ye1 close to Come · PTL800 ·848-0405 · New 16 X 80 enjoy elderly people ·an d dtacrimlnatton based on h lh ree bed - 2900 · • town. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Call Today 1·800·711 ·0158 10 AUIOS 198 6/0idSm obile/Cutlass 1 • • d t want to become a member raco, co · lor, religion. si!I'X· room , 2 Bat home a 8 ww np elstan com F~R S,\LE Supreme lor pans. 2/doors •. Drum mer wanto 1or coun ry ed home price come see Frig, Dishwasher provided. w · ,· and rock band: Playing of our heallh care t~am, call famlllalstatua or national ~s nn. or Ernie today and 2 bedroom , all elec1ric, AC, Large Kilchen . lots at closet --~-'-----Good tire s S1 00.00 sa••ngs very nice, in Gallipolis. space. Total electric wilh muSic !rom Clint Black ·to Judy Hart, lns1ructor at (740) origin, or any Intention to hy k U Pinnacl e 1l2 HPC or sto.p by make anw such · c ec o 1 your .. 1 · (740)446·2003 or (740)4461980-90's Cars/ Trucks from Rec overy/Unit/tank. Used 1 all 742·2370 . Creed. Po' son. etc. C A be e must sell by 1409 Central NC. Garbage piCk· .Jacqueline's '.'Livln' Dolls" $ • (740 )379 . 9i90 or '(740)37 9· Rocksprmgs . Rehabll11at1o~ preference, limitation or lheememd r0c ,w b 500. Police Impounds for t 1me. Pa,id$2300 will lake ·::;:::__ _ _ _ _ _ up and water provtded. Center and 1111 out an appl1· discrimination." en o1 1o er.1 · Presenting Apple Valley, sale. For listing 1·800·719- . $500.00 742-3045 2356 calion for the classes. Beautiful River View Ideal Tenant pays electric. No Dolls & Kits. Custom made 300 1 el(l 3901 Sti(VI( I:S Financial Freedom . E)(lendicare Health Must. Sell Immediately! 3 For 1 Or 2 People. pets. Non smokers only. babies & toddlers for that Interna tional Company Se tvices. Inc. is an equal Thlsnewapaperwlll not year old 1~99 Oakwood References, . Deposit, No $400 deposit, $450 month, special somepne, or make 1986 Chrysler New Yorker, growing tapidly. fnlernet opportunity employer thai· knowlnglyaccept 16x800 3bedrooms, 2baths, Pels, Foster Trailer Park, (740)446·9585or(740)446- your own, your way' Many $ 1200, one owner. 1t8.000 'Ho~~vn:. work from home . PT/FT encOurages workplace advertisements for real LA, Kitchen (appliances 740-441-0181. 2205. 1743 Centenary faces. eye colors, hair color actual miles. call (740) 949 . hli'HOVEMENTS estate which Is In included). la undry room . Road, Gallipolis. Ask lor 11 styles, sk1n tones, and 3066 or 740·949·2296 ~-:;;,;,~;;,;,:,o;,;;,;;,;,:,::,..J MIF DN 1 positiOns. · ·c."· - - - - , - - - body styles to choose from . ~ . _ Full train1ng. • diversity ---'-~-~~-violation of the law. Our Serious Inquires only!!! Call •Mason tra1·1er, su1 tab le 1or 1 _ v_ir.:.g,_n' 6321 888 202 OWNER OPERATORS readers are here~y atler 7p, (304)675-7347 or or 2 . Hud ac<;epted, dep. Clothi ng also available 1989 Ford Escort LX good BASEMENT Foster Parents . .wANTED · Informed that all (304)675·6908 required 304·675·7783 Compare to Middleton and work car. 100.000 miles. WATERPROOFING LOcal Agency in Qh 1o seek· TRUCK DRIVERS dwelllngsadverilsedln Must sell! Owner moved, Mobile Home Broad Run BEAUTIFUL APART- My Twin n Cuddly Babies $1100080. (740)388-9325 Unconditional hfe1ime guar· ing quallhed couples to Longhaul Teams Welcome. this newspaper IM Oakwood )(70 , BA, Rd. 3.bedroom, newly MENTS AT BUDGET Ca ll tor mote information. 1992 Milsubishl PreciS , 2 antee Local reterences fur· 2001 14 3 become Fosler parents in Call (304)675·4005 available on an equal 2 bath , all ap'ptiances , wash· remodeled. 5400. DepOsit, PRICES AT JACKSON :17_40_):_4_46-8..;... · 6_4_0_ _ _ _ . door. 4 cylinder. runs great! nished . Established , 975. 2 \ JET opport!Jnlty base•. or & dryer Included, central $300. Month . No Pets, No E Sr.~A'r E 5m, $5 2 westw$o od. Good work veh1cle, $1200 . g:~o. ~ H;~~· (~~~e~!~. ; Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Point Service XPress 2 97 1 0 3 8 3 5 Meigs areas. There wilt be · air with deck, Make down small children. Reference v AERATION MOTORS (7401367 0119 to 10 ramifies chose n to Public Health Infrastructure payment & take over $370 Required. (304)882·2774 Walk to shop & movies. Call :....=.::....·.::.._.::..____ Waterproof ing. 10 become part of the pilot proj- Coordi nator needed month mortage payments. 740·446·2568. Equal 1993 Buick Park Avenue, Vect. Qualified appl1cants develop . . . response ~~;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;_. 12161351 •7086 Mobile home tOr rent, no Houaing Opportunity. 6. power everything, leather. 80 537 . 9526 . may rece ive up to $40.00 plans/actiVIIIes to prepare )310 HOMES ~:.:::::::..:..:.::.;:..:_____ ,p:::e1:::•·~(:._74~0:_:19~9:.2·::.58~5~8_ _ _ _..;...;..;._ __;c_~ ca r looks new. 98,000K . C&C Genera! Home per ·day relmburse.m ent for and/or manage public FOR SALE New 14x70 3 brl2bth. Only Deluxe, 1 BA Town House, - - - - - - - - - $ 3100 (7401 379 _2748 . Ma1ntenence- Painting. vinyl sidmg, carpentry, doors. Interested parties Call health · emergencies . $ 999 down and only Nt;tar Clay Schqol, nice, near Holzer, CIA, Like new chair, $ 300.00 (740) 709 . 9062 11 you have Bac~elors degree preferred. $ 197 .71 per month. Call clean 2 bed(oom, $350 a Economical gas heal, WID · (740)367 . 0660 1999 Cavalier, 20. 7 1K, wmdows, baths, · mobile previously called, please can EqUivalent emerg~nc~ man , • Karena (740 )385 _7671 month plus deposit. water hookup, $359.00 plus cJtill- :..__:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ $3895 . 1994 Oldsmobile home repa1r and more . For · . agementlcommumcauonlme 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, and tr,ash included . ties. (740)446·2957 . NEW AND USED STEEL Achieva 40. 87K . $2695; tree estimate call Chet. 740agal n. dical exper1ence consld· Clean, Racine 949·251 7 Nice lots available for up 1o (740)256-1664 _...:.___;_ _ _ _ _ Steel Beams•. Pipe Rebar 1996 Ford Probe, 40, 109K. 992-6323 Help wanted caring lor the ered.Sendresumeto112E · mod: 16xBO mobile homes, $115 Furnished 3 rooms+ bath, For Concrete, Angle , $2495~1996S-10Extended ;,,...,..;,;...;.;;;;._ _ _ __ 1 elderly, Darst Group Home , Memorial prive, Pomeroy, 3 ~e~r~.~dlnew/ ~~Tom water included, (740)992- , . , ; . , . - - - - - - . . . . , upstairs, clean . no pets. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Cab, 86K. $4295 . 16 others rr"" ELECI'RIC.-\.11 1 {'lOW paying minimum wage, Oh 45769 by or before 12- : ed ' In I ft e~ ' 2167 APAKJMENTS Reference & deposit Grating For Drains, in stock from $1295 to REFRIGERATION new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- 06·02 · ~ -~:~ a ~r P m. ~ FOR RENT required .. (740) 44 6-15 19 Driveways & Walkways. L&L $5695. COOK MOTORS Lw-ioiiiii.iiiiiliiiiiili-,J Spm, 3pm-11 pm. 11pmk DI I ed'ate --• Furnished Ef!iciencies, ·all Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)446-01 03 Residential or commercial ~am, call740·992·5023. Th~uc 1 ssr AvacrsD.L rmeqmu.tre'd 3 bedroom, Garfield 'II · ld h b h Tuesday, Wednesday & • ' A e Gallipolis OH p40 . BUSIN~ 1 and 2 ~edroom apart- ~~~ ~as r:;:nth, s :~; ~~d . F 'd 4·30 Cl ed 2000 Oldsmobile Alero , Wlrmp . new service or Ire, c a JQin the team ol quoalitybcare, eJCcellent paEy, experienc1e o':~~ 'tinancing ooo' ' ments, furnished and unfu~- Avenue ("140)446-3945 T~u~~da~.m· Saiu~day OS & White With gray lnlerior. reelepcat'r','c,·anM. asler RL',.cdeennsoeudr . professionals at . ver oo,. required , arnk c up • h.· AND BUIIJ)JNGS nlshed , security depos1t ' Spo11er All power ' cru1se ' Electncal . WV000306, 304· 11 304o S4 000 down $ 3•65 mon1 Sunday. (740)4 46-7300 .Cen1er. We are takmg app I· $1 ,000 . per wee · a · (3() 4)988 •066 required , no pets. 740·992· Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· AM/FMI Cassella. 4 new 675 1786 · ca1io ns for a lull lime LP N, 675·4005 Large Commerdal Retail 2218. room apartments al Village · New Woodmaster 18" plan· tires, 42 ,500 miles with · shill 7 am to 7 pm Benefits OED 1 Brick Ranch House on Fn 2 Office or Building on 1 to 5 Manor end Riverside er molder, 4 year warranty el(\ended warra nty to package a¥allable. Please URGENTLY NEE $SO· P!i~5Q N. 3br. 2ba . 1 car Attached · acres lor sale, renl or lease. 1 bedroom apartment, stove Apartments In Middleport. left , dust coll ector $2700 . . 100 ,000 miles. E11cet1ent 1 come In and complele your me donorsf ea~n ~ garage , 16x32 lnground Some owner financing avail- & refrigerator included, utili• From $278-$348. Call 740- OBO can be seen a1 Pt. condition , going to college. application today at 333 per week or ~r 3p our.s pool . On 0 46 acres. able . In Rio Grande area. ties included . (740)245· 992-5064. Equal Housing Pleasant Hardw'!re lor more must . selP $10 ,000. Page Street, Middleport. weekly. Call Bio Life lasma (304)675·805 1 . 57 47. 5859 · Opportunities. • 1nfo cell304-675·8958 (740)441-9865 alter 5pm. 17401245 OH. · Service. 740·592·6651. 1 1 · - I Make' eKtra money lot $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 BA Chns1mas . Sell Avon. home, won't last! For listing (740)446-3358 call 1-800-719 -3001 · Ext: F144 Wanted. Licensed Practical Nurse for a community 1.5 acres with house' & bam. home for people wi1h mental 3br. 2ba, 2 Cf3,r garage & car· retardation in Bidwell. port. (304)895-3909 or Current LPN License, OOP- (304)862-3486 · ' NES or NAPNES, valid driver's license and three Cottage style home, 2 bed· '--c'-:-~----- years good driving experi- room, full basement, 2 car Looking for part-lime to lull· ence required . Hours: 12- garage. road frontage, 10 time HVAC Installers and 8pm MIW; gam-Spm TU!TH; acres, well maintained, ca~ Tech. Experience 1s a must. 7am- 3 pm FRI. Salary: Danny Brown for appointWe have good pay for goOd $10.00fhr Excellent bene/11 men!, ·(740)949-8900 work done. It in terested call pack'age . Se.nd resum~ to: Foreclosed SW on 2 acre (7 40)441 -1236 No answer Cecilia Baker, Buckeye Community Services , P.O. tract, $500 dO'ft'n to qualified lea\/e a message. ---'-....:;.-~- BoK 604 . Jackson, OH buyers .. Call (740)446-3570 LPT. LPT~ for hO~e health,. 45640 . Deadline for appli· lor a qUick sale. svcs Cho1ces available for · E 1213102 . . ca nts : qual Land home packages. No · the counties or areas Opportunity Employer . h.l nd served. Currently l?rovide · · paym~n 1s w 1.e u er conservices in Jackson Mei 1«1 8USINviX' structlon. Little or . no . . • gs. 1:&"1'} down payment reqUired. Athens Galha Vmton and · ' '. · . RAINING (740)446-3218 southern Wash1ngton counlieS. Call (740\ 286·6631 ·New 2000 sq ft home. 10 Gallipolis Career College · H · (Careers Close To Home) mtnutes 1rom ospllal. Ca11·Todayl 740·446·4357, Comple1e above ~;~round _ _ _ . pool With porch, dnve~ay 1 800 214 0452 and garage foundation. Re 1#90·05-1274B. Pr1ce below . ~ppraisal. 180 WANTED (740)446·3364. Includes Up To Over 15 Ads POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publishing resMYeS the rtghl to Mit, r.ject, or .:anc.t any ad at any lime. Errors must be repor1ecl oli the first day of I Trlbune-SenUnei-Reglster will be responsible tOf no more than the cost of ltle space occupied by the error and only the first Insertion. We Shall not be I any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an aclverttaem8nt COITt!CIIon will be mAde In the tlrsl available edition. ·~:~;~:w~;:.~~~~ are always confidential. • Cumtnl rete card •pptles. • All ,.., ·estate .a~ertlsemenls are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of '1968. • 1 ecceptl only We will not knowingly accept any advertising In vlolaUon of the law. · ~~~~ It A~~E I 2 designed guest- GRAND HOTEL MARRIOTT Point Clear Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 o. One Value in the world as a .. :·one of the top 10 trips in room;; designed to wow any the world:'' traveler. - Frequent Flyer Magazine Y, ~:~i.re~~~~eA~: ~veab~~~t ~~ the Trail call it the •Number and tastefully- Pl~~e : r It's i We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! j . ...'!: -. mrt-hune - Sentinel - l\egister •• PITTSBURGH (AP) not work with the starters : Coach Bill Cowher isn't last week, although he ran : telling wbo the Pittsburgh some 7 -on-7 passing drills : Steelers' starting quarter- at the end of the week. • back will be Sunday in If there is any hesitancy. ,I Jacksonvill.e, . l'omrny on Cowher's part to .p ut Maddox or Kardell Stewart. · Maddox back into the line+ He isn't telling the up, it is because Stewart : Jaguars, that is. . · played virtually . error-free ' : Maddox, briefly paralyzed against CinCinnati. · ! · by a hit iii Tennessee on Nov. The Steelers (6-4-1) did- • 1,, has been cleared by doc- n't commit a turnover for 1' tors to play. But Cowher said the . first time all season, , . ·the two qUarterbacks' styles and Stewart drove them to ·f ane so different, they force a sco.;es , ?" their frrst three ~ , ; team to sbucture two defen- possess1ons and a 17-0 lead · sive game plans. · · before the offense stalled ·• · "They are a very con- for the next two quarters. . 1 trasting type of quarterStewart has Impressed . ' back, so need I say more?'' Cowher by supporting ·< , Cowher said. · · Maddox, . ev~n _thougl). ,. : Pressed further for an Stewart d1dn t thmk he ·• . explanation, : Cowher should have been benched. ·j · repeated himself, saying, "He has been the con- l ''Need I say more?" summate .pro, and nobody .j Obviously, losing has ellemplified being ., Jacksonville as a division unselfi$h more than he · :; opponent wasn't enough for has," Cowher said. "He has ;: Cowher to put aside a rivalry put the team before him- . :: that thrived for several years self, and he has carried that . • in the former AFC Central. attitude into his prepara-· :: But while Cowher won't tion. ... He led the team :j say who will start, Stewart Sunday and will continue :: seems resigned to returning to ·do so in the future, in . , ~ to tl1e bench. Despite com.: whatever role he is asked .t o pleting a team record 84.6 (assume)." ' · . ., percent ·(22-of-26) passes · The Steelers will go into in a 29-21 victory over Jacksonville (5-6) without Cincinnati ori Sunday, backup linebacker and spe- :.-. Stewart ·said ·. afterward. Cia! teams captain John . there's no reason .to thirik Fiala. He . was placed on . Maddox won't start. · injuted reserve Tuesday Maddox has no lingering with two damaged left medical problems from his knee ligaments and thus· .. : scary·mishap in Tennessee, can't play again •this &e!i-. .· · arid, he said1.''! want to get . son, even though he does··· ba.c k out there'as soon as I n'.t need surgery. •:,· . can." Maddox started . With the Steelers grow~ " seven straight games mg thin on the ()ffensive · before sitting . out the line, they also signed cen< Bengals game. · . ter"guard Jeff Smith, who . By delaying his decision, played for the Chiefs from ' . at lea~t publicly, C_owhet· · 1996-99 and the Jaguars in/ ; also g1ves Maddox t1me to · 2000 and 2001. He . was. · settle back into the routine. released by Tennessee' dui-'(' :. of practice. Maddox did ing training camp. . , ' · The Daily Sentinel• Page B g· a 4 I: . I '. I �• ~age B 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 27, 2002 , Wednesday, www.mydaUysentinel.com BRIDGE Help Wanted fence line to a 10 inch maple tree; thence North I degrees Q9' 44"' East 834.25 feet CASE NO. oocv 152 along the said fence line to a point along a creek where said fen·ce line intersects said creek, passlnQ • ''HOME NATIONAL BANK, PLAINTIFF an iron rod at 684.25 . of Wingett 's parcel as described in the Meigs County Deed Records: Volume 275, NOTICE OF SALE Pag~ 811 , thence South 62 degrees 49' By virtue of an Order 22" East 60 feet along of Sale Issued out of the said Wingett par· ttie Common Pleas eel and along the Court of M·e lgs said creek to a point; County, Oh io, in the thence South 5 case of the Home o:segrees 3 1' 00 " East Nat ion a l Bank; 181 .56 feet along the Plaintiff , vs. Jeff said Wingett parcel Davis aka Jeffrey L. .and along t he said Davis , et al. , creek to a po i nt ; Defendants , upon a thence South 24 Judgment t herein degrees 3 8' 5 3 :· tendered, being Case East 23 3.32 feet said No. OO· CV· 1 52 In alOng th(!: said Court, the Wingett parcel and Sheriff of Meigs along the said creek County, Ohio , will to a point ; thence :otter for sale at .the South 3 1 degrees 28' front door of the 3 7" East 175.03 feet the said Courthouse I n olong Wingett parcel and ~meroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the olong the said creek 10th day of Jonuary, to 1 point at the Inter· 2003, at 10:00 a.m .. •..etlon of ·two small the following Ianda craakl , said point ·a nd tenements,. being 11 tho north· ·located at 30501 welt corner of Rose Valley Road , Nance 's "parcel as Syracuse, OH 45779. described · In the County 1t. complete legal Meigs . ·description of the Mortgage Records : real estate Is as Volume 155, Page 521; thence South 8 follows : PARCEL NO. 1: degrees 22' 35" West .Situate In Sutton 115.62 feet along the 'Tpwnshlp, Meigs creek and · the west :Pounty and State of line of the said Nance Ohio and being In parcel to a point; 100 Acre Lot 296, thence south I I Town 3 North, Range degrees 15' 18" East 12 West of the Ohio 69.17 feet along the Company's Purchase said creek and the and being described west line of the said Nance parcel to a · as follows: Beginning at an point; thence South iron rod at the large 19 degrees 26' 42 ". bend In the creek as West 39.53 feet along called for in Nance's the said creek and parcel as described the west line of the in Volume 155, Page said Nance parcel to 521 of the Meigs a point; thence South County Mortgage is degrees 16' 20 " Records; thence West 124.91 feet South 9 degrees 12' along the said creek 49" West 110.08 feet an·d the west line of along the said creek the said Nance parcel to a point along said to a point; thence creek directly east of South 46 degrees 44' a pine tree as ca lied 34" East 15 .7.82 feet for In Rltchart's par· . along the said creek eel as described in and the west line of Volume 156, Page the said Nance parcel 171 of the Meigs to the point of begin· County Mortgage ning, containing 4.39 Records, said point acres, more or less, being the northeast excepting al.l legal ·and comer of said Volume easements 156, Page I 7l; thence rights-of-way. The bearings In the West 285.49 feet " JEFF DAVIS AKA JEFFREY.L. DAVIS, ET .AL above along the north line of the said Ritchhart · p::arcel to an Iron rod along a fence line pn. the said west line of erence deed: Volume 235, Page 39. PARCEL NO. 2: Situated in the Township of Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and In Records , Volume 235, said called for pine tree at 18 feet for ref· erence; thence North. I degree 15' 34" West _··163.3 8 feet along the said fence line on the said west line of the Mills parc~l to an iron rod; thence North 0 degrees 09' 54" West In Memory descriptiOn are based on the ref· Mills' parcel as described In Meigs C,ounty Dee~ Page 39, passing the ~ --· , N ursing and Rehabilitation Center Registered Dietitian Comparable salary & benefits . Join our family of professionals to be thl' re source for communJty health ·scrvitc needs. RegisTered dietitian with the Commission on Dietetic Registration. Licen sed dietitian wilh West Virginia Board of Licensed Dietitians. feet for refere nce, Pl ease s uhmit resume to: said po int beirig at Pleasant Valley Hospital the southwest corner · -VS· one hundred acre lot c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drh •e Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 675·6975 8 '" /ovi"g of f II 0 w s : 0 Beginning at the !!louthwest corner of Wingett' s parcel as described In the Meigs County Deed uu~J110ry Clair w. Records : eyes forvc r closed: wl1ile mine are still cry ing. You're not in pain anymore, but Northeast corner of Freeman's parcel as described in the Meigs County I Si ll I ache to hear : your voiL:e. I guess Mortgage Records: Volume 156, Page in time the pain wi ll · ease and the tears wi ll !! low ly stop. For now I have to gu on with my li fe or so 1' vc been told. Life is just nor the same wi thout your 827; thence· east 90.72 feet along said Freeman parcel to a point In the .c reek ; passing an Iron rod at 15 feet · for refer~ ence; thence North 46 degrees 44 ' 34" wordsofadviceand West wi sdom, your big gentle hands patti ng along the 9ald creek and Fr.,eman parcel mine and idling me it will he allright. to a po int ; thence North 15 degrees 16'·· 20" ~ast 124.91 feet . knowing thts it is such an empty. 157.82 feet along 11_1e said creek and Freeman parcel to a point ; thence lonely. life for me wlthoul you . I mi ss you just as much today as I did the North 19 degrees 26' 42 " East 39.53 . feet along the said creek day you Jc(t me . and Freeman parcel Sadly misserl by to a point; thence yourloFi,g North I I degrees 15' 18" West 69.17 f ~et drwghter Sand\• :...__..;..,u u~...o:,;.:. . . along the said creek Grave B~ankets $5.00-$25.00 Wreaths $10 & up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea •. Swags $5.00 & up (740) 992-0739 GOOd Selection o( Shrubs 1"740-949-2115 to the point of begin· nlng, containing 1.69 h~ss, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. The bearings In the above description are based on the refer· ence deed: Volume 235, Page 39. EXCEPTINQ AND RESERVING to the rormer Grantors, . Homer Mills and Goldie Mllls, all coal, oil, gas and other minerals underlying the above described real estate. Ref!!rence Deed : Volume 307, Page 33, Meigs County Deed Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos. : t8·00863.oo1 and 18-00863.002 The above described real estate Is sold " as Is'' with• out warranties covenants. estate cannot be sold for less than two ~ thirds the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of sale , .balance on delivery of deed. Sold subject to accrued 2002 real estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF ' S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE: Thursday,· December F.ast lfl ' ~ • Y ..lll • Q to J • Qn • • 1ft 6 3 1 2 . .. J t '3 • ~th t • "' :. A I ~ 4 A In Dealer: W~al Vutnerablr: North-South Wf'~l il!outll 24 Put Nnl1" Pht I..M t:1~1 ~· ru~ K Top players P~rsunal Care Aides and State Tested Nurse Aids Pleasanf Va.lley Home Health is accepling appl iccr· li ons for home care cases to provide care Bu~inr ~~ Clltd~ 14.s.t Pftutsl In VIU laid DUll in Mason . Meigs Gallia Counties and Jackson County. WV. Yll cnhllllalllllllalerfmhll• 1aruq back te • Competitive rate • Flex1iJie scheduling • M i leage Wlrll , ••••l • Incenti ve pl an Please cal l Tia Wooten fpr more information or to arrange a personal interview at 304·67 5· 7400 or 1-800·746·0076. Public No11ce (White Oak Cemetery Road) from the dead end of the existing TR 685 to TR 52 (Mudfork Road) Will take place and at 9:30 a.m. the of a new township road · located off State Route 692 Infraction 24, T7N, R14W, will be held. The hearings for these road dedications will be · held at th·e Commissioners Office at 2:00 p.m. during the regular Commissioners meeting, located. on the third floor of the Court House. Everyone Is wei· ' come to attend both the v:lewlngs and the hearings of theae proposed road dedi· cations 11 you have any questions, please contact .the Commissioners at 992' 2895. . (11) 27, 2002 (12) 4 , 2002 Public Notice t-iOTICE : Is hereby 1 g ven· that on Saturday, November 30, 2002, at 10: oo a.m ., a. public sale wilt be held a! 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank 12, 2002. At 9:00 a.m. · and SavIngs the viewing for an Company Is selling ex I en t Ion to for cash In hand or Township· Road 685 certified , check the following collateral: ~>:E ~:-:e : .. : . ~'R~ Cah CadeC & Gravely -~~ r.:..::.:-:::~ - . ~ . .. ' ' llf011111DI Cll1 Callie I ellS camm1nlb lcUen High& Dry Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Self-Storage LOWELL C. SHINN TRAClpR 11ancv 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2222 or 7 4()..446-1 018 740-992·5232 Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD (lO'xlO' 610'x20') Dump Truck Delivery Call & Leave message (740) 992-3194 992-6635 74().992-6142 1 JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! AU Nalurai/Doclor Recommended Get lhis AWESOME producl TODAY Call : Jeanie 740·992· 7996 or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com . CONTRACTORS. INC. Racine. Ohio 45111 740-985-3948 97 Beech St. ffliddleport, OH Advertise in this space for $50 per month CONCRETE BLOCK /BRICK • Foote rs. Wa lls . Sicps • Fl~ l Work , Replacemen ts, • Willks an d Drives • Slenco l Crete ................................... U '•'l ...................................... (740) 949- 170 1 •4 .................. 44 For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" 8. D. COnSTRUCTIOn 992-297 • WELL, Tl-IAT DON'T MAKE SENSE, Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pni ....................... •4 Chtislmas Light H .4 1 a1 ... •4 nst lation, •4 ~: Decorating. •4 •4 Free Estimates :: Ins ured . ~~ IS' ON Tti~ f#UTZ AGAIN. BARNEY I (740) 446-1044 MAW!! .. Lobe/Dd nga rger res en Bus Trip · Sat. , November 30,2002 $65.()().. Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 201 2002 Everyone receives a basket!\! can Sta ·e7 L..oilliili"~l-':lli:.t THE BORN LOSER ~ ,..50 t Nl 11 ... t F~\\0 1/>.JI.e '\'f-\C. 'iU~~t:'( .AlLtEL ""' IN n'l.c:.um'E!> I)R'(E.{C:.! . OUi OF Trt.E. FltEE:Z.ER 1'0 TI-\I'>W t w~ ::ll..ll'ltrlf.CIQ N-~C . II~-~~ 0~\C\f.)L'( ·I 100 e1c. 10 rr1 w~ Cellular Free Estimates TFN WV\l~ TO OCf~~i ... Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I PHIWP Al.oER There are m imy excellent bridge players who are not we IIknown outside their own countries. One ex11mple was Mary McMahon, who died last September in Sydney . She was twice on the Australian Open Team at1he Far East Championships and !!;ained a gola medal m 1970, which was the last time Australia took that title. She also · won the Far East Women's Teams Championship four times. This deal was declared by McMahon while sne and Tim Seres, Australia's best player ever, were winning the Open Pairs ·at the 1972 Evian Congress, · in that picturesque French town on the banks of Lake Geneva. Would )'OU have duplicated her line of play? You are in six hearts, and West leads the spade king. After West opened with a weak two-bid and North made a takeout double, East really traded on the vulnerability with his jump to four spades. Answer to P~vlou• Puzzle cargo 40 Warrior 19 Slalas Princess 20 Let go by 41 Lorge tubs 42 Put one's 21 Theorem onder foot - 22 Well·veraed 44 Sported (2 wde.) 45 Llat 23 Nurse's component help.er 46 Pancho 24 Bargo VIlla's coin. 26 Lorge lizard 47 Bredley and 27 Leave · Sneed 28 Cote dweller 48 Orange 31 Beatty or · aotd Sporko 49 Actreoo 35 Gray rock Thurman , 36 Metal in 51 John; In pewter Aberdeen' 39 Painter Chogall CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa . Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• are created from quotations by famous :· people, p11t and present. Each letter In the cipher atenda for another. Todsy's clue: T equals 0 "N H 0 N Z PEZZJH W J K L EZCJZL HJ · ·u J X A L ·E P L . TSEINXN~B ' CLEK'Y . HDNY ~ LPLNFL Z J R L I AKNVL H DE Z : ' MNWWC A'. K L Y N B L Z H· R N I I PEi<HLK . " ·p I N Z H J Z · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The sea hates a coward." -Eugene O'Neill "Praise the sea , but keep on the land." - George Herbert If South had doubled, the contrac1 would have gone four down: more than game, but less than slam. McMahon realized that· she needed to find the trumps UDOSOI breaking 3-2. But I even then, she still had work to do. After winning with dum'. my's spade ace, McMahon trumped a spade in hand, cashed the heart ace, played a, co-worker, After q chat U ETS a heart to dummy's my friend commented,"Have yqu king, ruffed the last ever noticed that people WhO say spade, and led a club they want to tell you something fo r to dummy's queen. your own good ne ver have any· Then she exited with lhing - - • - to • - • ?" . · I NF0 YT a trump . Complete· the chuckle quoled ti by f illing in the missing words "If W es1 had won you de"'elop from step No. J below. the trick, declarer would have needed · @ P~INT NUMBERED LETTE~S 1 4 2 3 either some luck in IN THESE SQUA RES the minors or, very €) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS likely, a minor·SUit . FOR ANSWER squeeze against East. SCRAM·Lfl'S ANSWERS However, when East Unsold· Avert· Swift- Deceit- VOICES had to win the trick, . ~We need more good men to speak out about wha t's he was endplayed. No gomg on m our government," one fellow sa id. " There 's matter which minor plenty of good men ," his buddy sighed," I just wish they . suit he led, he would had louder VOICES!'' donate the extra 1rick that, · McMancon needed. '· BIGN"ATE I I MillS FAMilY CONSTRICTIDN I 12 I I G NA P A I ·PEANUTS Bui/¢i11g m·;,. 30 w·ar.l" Foorers. Foundaiion. Add-O ns, New Homes. Pole Ba'ms. Concrete, I;Jectri<. PluiMbin~ ln suwnrt Wad /,d,.,J,,/ Em&JI: bladesOzaplink com Tree Service Public Notice Public Notice 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE · IMELM6533VK622738 1989 FORD PROBE IZVBT22L4K5185093 The Farmers Bank and Savings .Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank an<!, Savings Company reserves the r!ght to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is· · • Bucket Truck . 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie jones ' . where Is", with no expressed or Implied ~arranty given. For further lnfor· matlon, or . for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle Rodriguez at 992· 2136. (11) 27, 29, 2002 Bed Iiners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full line of \ I j-, \ .. hk \tillll l lll ~~d MHl tlkpt ll l ( )hltl (740) 992-5822 Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE Sat. Nov. 30 8 am- 5 pm Gloria Oiler 31645 St. Rt. 325 Langsville, "Ohio 740-7 42-2076 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start ' 6:30 1st Thursday of Makes Trac10r & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case· rH Pans Dealers 10()() St. Rt. 7Suuth Coo/t•/1/e, OH 45723 11 :00 a1m. - ? The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 740•667 -0363 ·. .. Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL •Garages •Coo 1(: lele Flet"""'•"'KXWvWnl!l" I You ha ve excellent chances for al:hieving several infpo rtant goals in the year ahead . How ever . it might be more ad vantag eous to strive fOr your targ ets independent of others. You "ll be beuer able to reach you r goals. SAG ITT Arl:IUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 2 1) ·· Try not to invo lve · your se lf ioday with persons whose standards and ideal s are nc.•t in harmon y with yours. It could gel you in a lot of trouble and will be a fruit· Stop & Compare le"s arrangemc:nt. FREE ESTIMATE$ 19) •• It' s best not to count on associ;itcs toda y to engage . GARFIELD BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace nlent Windows • Roofing COMMERCIA L and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 51Gfl ... t fiAVE NO FRIENDS CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. themselv eS in mmters that are ' THE GRIZZWELLS of great significo.m:e to you. ~'1. 00 YoU 1-11\VE A\J..'I \0£A 'N~i f.. -)~.. \lfr'tlf If,.., r,J.i(j'."?f" Cut, Wrap !&Freeze . All this ror only ! 'ffiot.\B0\-1~ 1'0, I .6\lt-1\\IE~? Skin, $45.00 They may not feel the same as you und may want to do their own thing s. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ··You may want diversity today, but milking change merely for the sake of it could cause you to throw out lhc b'bby with the bttth water. On ce it is gone. il will be gone forever. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20·Mnrch 20) .. Resolve any misunder· !I undin~ you have loday be · . Iween y11u und your mute us 3164SSR32S Langsville, OH 740- 742-2076 \ I • Thursday , Nov. 28.2002 7122!TFN All ·.'fr:·~ ~~ .. 740-992-1671 Pomeroy. Ohio ~ ' ' 22 Years Loc;~l Noodle Dinner December 1st '~ •New Homes Free Estimates V. C. YOI,JNG Ill 992-6215 DEPOYS AG PARTS ® 29670 Bas han iload Racine, Ohio 45771 . ; 740·949-2217 . . CONSTRUCTION • Room Addit ions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrica l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting · • Patio and Porch Decks Racine American Legion Post 602 will be having a Fried Chicken and I I js I I~ I I I I I' I0 I ~ ROBERT BISSELL CARPENTER SERVICE . BETIY Hill's Self Storage every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE YOUNG'S I TllOU61lT I'D 'AAVE TO IIIOJlRl( A80ll'f TRIPPIN6 ~-t~ OVERSANTA CLAUS •• Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ., (340 773·5412 Cell 304 674-3082 I 1 A6~EE .. 1 NEVER JONES' Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance .Jobs (7 40) 992-3320 ll I" I I Q JliS ElECTRIC li PLUmBtnG Othe r Accessories Cost $6 .00 The public is welcome. 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, O.H 45631 ,. P/B MANLEYS SElF STORAGE ... ,, MY fl')(~l> IN,OM~ .. DEPT. ~ =:..: .. / tW LOAN ·w.vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds · & Custom Van Dealer " uJ nOOm our ~r"l·irt FRANK & EARNEST 1-800-822-0417 (740) 446-1812 . to clients who re side reimbursemem • Health insurance 475 South Church,St. Ripley, WV 25~71 " on Optn 9am·Spm n. •um..~cS . r- 1n lll"lmri: 111,klop C!OlJ"" for .!1 rcu-_..,.,.,«llcM Bv Dean Hill New& Used ~PI;CIAL ~ave 10% Nurse Aides, or PROPERTY ADDRESS : 30501 Rose Valley Road, Syracuse, OH 45779 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $33;500.00. 'the real 1 A KQJRH B• HOLIDAY and Free.man . parcel to a po inl i thence acres, more or Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life los.u~e;, Burial and Final Expenses; t '' Cancer & Dental, ' . Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollov~rs· Mortgage; Major Medical (;fl ' • N ursing Home ~· (i~4PMICS and Freeman parcel J K K Q 10 Wnt Morning Star Road · CR 30 • Racine, Ohio Public Notice small creeks ; ·thence One year ago today at II :28 a.m., a golden hcar1 stopped beating: while mine broke . Your blue Quality, variety, Low Prices ,\ :1 I K7 42 fiiBSON Volume East about 175 feet along the South Line of the said Wingett parcel to a point In the centerline of Township Road 605; thence South 8 degrees 16' 1 West 251 .53 feet along the centerline of said Township Road 605 to a point; thence South 5 degrees 00' 00" East 200.00 feet to a point, said point being at the Owner: Terry Lamm A Y t 4 Opening lead : A 275, Page 811 , !laid point being near the Intersection of two Might Specializing In : Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and · Additions 48 Qooblr 50 Broke the 1 Rip 01*1 pOICt 5 Noteworthy 52 After o ptrlod wh ile 10 Trouttr (2 wda.) port 53 Loving 12 Rteponlr.::ure lblt 54 ooly cor· 13 Get thoro bohydratl 14 From 55 Julot Vtmt Colcutta coploln 15 Part of DOWN opeoch 16 Freight unit 18 Tox.form 10 1 Bull, In 19 Kld'a Borctlono · c'oaalc 2 Ught brown 21 See~lng 3 Quito · 25 Dawdled olmllor · 29 Sagaa 4 Race tho 30 Ford prtdeengine · cesaor 5 One~ In 32 Extinct Munich blrdo 6 Qoolltt' 33 UnHorm protection color 7 Sopporo 34 Latest · oaohoa ~7 Hod status 8 Big family 38 Muck 9 Fox'a prey 40 Roman 10 KHchon teenager'• utanall ogo 11 Plarre'e 43 Utertry compilation 12 Actreoo 44 Uot • poper Hunt towtl 17 Ttnker ll~HQ AMEOE 296 In Town 3, Range· 12 of the .Ohio Douglas W. Little, Company's . Attorney for Plaintiff Purchase, bounded and described as (11) 13, 20, 27,2002 . follows: -------Situated In Sutton Public Notice Township , Meigs County, State of Ohio A viewing lor the . and being in 100.Acre Lot 296, Town 3 purpose of dedicat· North , Range !2 l ng two township of Ohio roads in Scipio West company's Purchase Township Is being for and being described scheduled s LAMM'S COISTRUCTION .ACROSS ALDER JF.~h..........-- www.pvalley.org .North 8 degrees 22' 3 5 " Easl 115.62 feet along the said creek NEA Crossword Puzzle ~ PHILLIP e 128.88 feet along said IN THE COMMON : PLEAS COURT OF • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' The Daily Sentinel• Page B 11 ,. ' quickly as possible or you risk thin gs getting out of hand and making them far more serious than lhey are. ARIES (March 21-jl.prill9) •• Don' t forget the detail s today, they 're extremely impor· lunt. In your ru sh to get things .done . it may be too easy lor yriu to not be as mi ndfu l as you should of tbe little thin gs thut can trip you up . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) · ·· Your love of beautiful things could lure yoti into . spending far more tod ay than your bud get allows. If you can ·t be disciplined. avoid the shopping mulls and boutiques . GEMINI (May 2l·lune 20) ·· Remember the saying th at you can please some of the people some of the tim e. bu t not all of the people .all of the time? This is go iog to be one of those days. so do the best that you con. then forget it. . CANCER (June 21·luly 22) •• Moodiness cun be one of ·your wor.ca enc:mies . and toiluy. if you're not careful. yo~ may allow curly morning .. grumpies" to put you in a bud mood for the re st of the day . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •• When It comes t ~J fi nn m:cs to~ r I day, you might put.up a good fight attempt ing to Iorge off extravagance and find your~ se lf ffuctuat i ng between squandering and fru gal ity. VIR GO (Aug. 2~-Se pt. 22 ) ·· It's good to try hard to ac· complish your auns, but .to· day. if you get in secure about them . you could stan to over· steer your lact.ics and run i nto a brick wall. Hang loo se and stay on th e road. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • · · Appreciate the seriou sness ol your problems today, but don't let them overwh elm you. Once you adopt a nega• tive attitude, all is lost. Han g on to your happy-go-lucky wuys. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -· Be fore focusi ng all . your energy toward a present dream. make (:C rtain it is real is tic and fe asible in the fir st place. Otherwise, all yourcf~ forts will be for nil ond your di sappoin tment could be great. · tag lineS agittririus. trea t yourself to u birthday gift : Se nd for your Astro-G ruph pred iclions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and un SASE to Astro -Gruph. c/o thi s ncwspu• rer. P.O. Box 167. Wi ck li f fe, OH 44092. Be sure to Mute · your zudiuc sl l!n .ltuglinc ' , �...• .. .. . _'Page 812 • The Daily Sentinel All You r Holiday DC'corationg Needs ... . Live Pine Wreaths Ball~ Burlap Trees Poinsettias BEST DEAL Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio ~---~,!___ 446-0842 _L__ OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter • Lube Chassis Check All Fluids • Check Chassis $1795 On seled models • 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy · Mason Bridge Mason , West Virginia · Phone (304) 773·5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Wednesday, November 27, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com (4&)n.~ • ..,N,. -.nlft.ll w Save Money and Keep Your Family Safe $2295 Crew's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446·1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window � 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 27, 2002