https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f95ce48cf184ecad123207e096771b3.pdf 8012e9acd66b774babbee37cf0eb28ad PDF Text Text Page B12 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 23, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals now need ~elp to make playoffs BY JOE KAY Associated Press C INCINNATI The Be ngal s are ge tting rea dy for one long day. Los ing its most important ga me of the se ason , Cin cinnati (8-7) dropped int o second place in the · AFC North . one ga me behind Baltimore heading into the fin al weeke nd. The on ly way the Bengals can make the playo ffs is by beating the Cle veland Br o wns at 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - A store that sells Chri stian items sold o ut of a ball cap with a cross that was similar to one that resulted in a $S,OOO tine fo r Cin<:i nnati Bengal s quarterback Jon Kitna. Kitna, a C h ri sti an ~ is appealing the NFL fine fo r wearing "unapproved apparel." The league requires players to wear NFL-licensed clothi ng 90 mi nutes before and after the game during on-ai r interviews. The ru le applies only on Sun days. . · Jennifer Girou x, 'co-owner of The Cat holic Shop at a suburban Cincinnati mall . said the store sold its re maining supp ly of 500 caps wi thin an hour of opening Sunday. The sho p sold the same number on Satu rday, she said. The black caps with an orange cross in the center we re · simi lar to a custom-made cap with a white cross on it that Kitna wore in a news conference Dec. 14 after a game with the San Francisco 49ers. Bengal s spokesman Jack Brennan said he had fo ur call s last week from peop le wanti ng to help pay for the penalty. The team has said the matter is bet":een the league and Kit na. Donald Burke, 67, of subu rban Green Towns hip, tried to buy one of the caps Sunday but was too late. "I think it's so sad what the league did to him. th at $5,000 fine," Burke said. "What if he h<1d an Ameri can fl ag pin on his un iform . would he have been ti ned for that'l" Giro ux said she h a~ ordered more cu ps. "Some people are coming in because they th ink it's great that he's weari ng the cross, and some peopl e are coming in because it 's Ameri ca. and the re's freedom of ~ peec h and re ligion. and the NFL shoul dn't own somebody 's body," Giroux said. Ki tna is appealing the fi ne because he though t the NFL rule j ust appl ied to com petitors' prod ucts. but he said he won' t wear the cap again . 'The Bible says su bmit to the authorit ies placed above you," he said. The NFL has often levied simi lar fines aga inst other players for what the leag ue has judged to be uniform violations. The fine had nqt hing to do wi th religion and was simpl y a uni form code violation. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello sai d Monday. He said Kitn a ·~ a ppea l could take several weeks. hom e n S u nday aft e r n o o n , then ge tt i n g s o m e nig htt ime help. The Ravens (9-6) can cli nch by beatin g the Pittsburgh Stee lers in . the fin al NFL regul ar-se aso n ga me of the se ason on Sunday night. All the Bengals can do is win their game, then wait for their fa te to be dec ided by someone else in a game that will end near midnig ht. " It's a situation we didn 't want to put ourse lves into , but we ' re in it ," linebacker Ke vin Hard y said Monday. " Now we ' ve got to look fo r some help ." Cincinn ati was in cont ro l of the divi sion - it has all of the tie breakers in it s favo r - unt il its 27- 10 loss Sund ay in St. Loui s. Meanwhile, the Ra ve ns beat th e Brown s 35-0 to tak e their one-game lead . Playe rs were still down ca st on Mond ay as they thought about how they' d lost their front-runn er statu s for the playoffs. "It is (tough), but we've go t to make the adju stment," Hardy sa id . "We' ve got to take these couple of days and put that behind us· and reali ze we still hltve an opportunity. If you do n' t even win the game Sunday, it doesn't matler. " Attitud e isn' t the only thi.ng th at needs an adju stment. The Bengal s managed to avoid majo r injuries thro ugh th e first 14 we.e ks. helpin g them gel on a ro ll as one of the ka gue's most surprisin g team s. Runnin g back Corey Dillon strained hi s groin early in the season, but Rud i John so n took ove r and kept the offe nse roll ing. . Now, injuries are start ing to add up at the worst time . Left tac kl e Levi Jones had a pronounced limp Monday, coming off hi s second game sin ce he had surge ry to repair torn kn ee cartilage . Left guard Eric Steinbach mi sse d hi s first gam e because of a severe thi gh brui se. leaving th e line in Store sells out of cap similar to one that resulted in Kitna fine MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Cinci nnati Bengals Chad Johnson looks on as the final seconds tick away in a 2 7-10 loss to the St. Louis Ra ms Sunday. The Bengals need to beat Cleve land th is Sunday and need Pittsburgh to beat Baltimore to wi n th e AFC North and make it to the playoffs. (AP ) fiLt X in St. Lo ui s. division and are in di sa rray The offe nsive line had as their seaso n 'wi nds dow n. ge nera ll y stayed intact unti l A victory would give the the game uga in st th ~ Ra m s, Benga ls their first winning who held Dill on to 37 yards record since 1990, the la st and John so n to JO. time they made the playoffs. "We had don e a good j o b Th en they can settle in for a of stayi ng health y," nervous ni ght of telev isio n Steinbach said. "That' s V l e WII1 g. important. " " When we win thi s footThat's not all. Receive r ball gam e , we have ea1•ned Peter Warrick had surgery 9-7. That ' s our biggest goal Friday for torn kn ee carti - ri ght now," Lewi s said . lage and may mi ss . tl1 e "Other th an that, it 's out Cleve land game. Linebacker of ou r hands again. We lost Adrian Ross lore a ligament to a football team tha t was and cartil age in hi s knee fa r better than us yesterwith a minute left in th e day." game Sun d.ay. The Bengals are hopin t; The team 's luck seems to that the Steelers (6-9) show have run out. up in Baltimore with a tot of " Peopl e go throu gh it all moti vation . Ross got a call year," coach Marvin Lew is fro m Stee lers lin ebac ker said. Jgey Porter on Sund ay ··o urs just ca me ri ght at ni ght , aft er he found out the end here. That 's the way about the kn ee injury. it is... ." He sai d make sure you Lew is' main chall enge is guys beat Cleveland , and to get his di scouraged team we've go t Baltimore for foc used on beati ng the yo u,'' Ross said . Brow ns (4- 11), who have They can on ly win , watch cl inched last place in the and hope he's ri ght. Subscribe today. 992-2 155 I . I Ravenswood Connector dedicated Tuesday SPORTS • Bearcats ground Flyers. See Page 81 BY BRIAN OBITUARIES will Business resume 8:00 a.m. Friday, December 26th. When we think of all the faces we've come to know In the past few years, It gladdens our hearts and gives us much to celebrate this Christmas. So to all of you, who have given us so much joy, we offer our gratitude and best wfshes for a very merry season. : • Seventh person dies in house fire in Canton. : See Page A2 : • Community Calendar. ~ Page A6 • Legal Briefs. · &!e Page A6 Detail• on Paee A& J. Lee of Rutl and, couldn ' t believe his luck at first. "When I saw those numRUTLAND . - Anyone bers. I 037, on the ticket, I who casts a skeptical eye on was really surpri sed, and the materialism of today's happy," Tripp, II , said. Chri stmas . celebration s, Tripp 's mother helped especially those who worry him find a needy child who about today's young people, would appreciate the shiny should consider Ryan new toy. At first, they tried a Tripp's story. local retailer 's Chri stmas Tnpp, a fifth-grade stu- toy drive, but when th ey dent at Meigs Elementary learned it was over for the Intermedi ate School, was year, they went to the Meigs the lucky winner of a bicy- County Depanment of Job cle in a holiday drawing at and Famil y Services, and the Pomeroy Eagles Club. the agency quickly found a But rather than keeping it young boy who would love · himself, Tripp decided to the new bike . pass his gift on to a bpy who "I don' t have much needed it more than he did. Chri stmas spirit myself thi s . " I already have a bike,'' year," Lee said, "but when Tripp said, "and e ve n Ryan told me he wanted to though I could have kept the do this, and I could see it new one for myself, I decid- was important to him, it ed to give it to someone really touched me." who might not have a bike, "I hope," Lee said, "it will someone who needed it touch a lot of others, too, more than I did." and let them see that kids Tripp, the son of Todd can appreciate the true spirTripp of Pomeroy and Kelly it of the holiday." BRIAN REED Ryan Tripp, 11. of Rutland , is s hown with the new bicycle he won in a local holiday drawing; just. before he turned it over to the Meigs County Depar tment of Job and Family Services. The agency helped Tripp fi nd a needy boy who would aQPrec tate it. (Brian J. Reed) LoTI'ERIES State health officials urge flu prevention Majority of Americans Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-9-8 Pick 4 day: 7-5-0-5 Pick 3 night: 9-2-6 Pick 4 night: 9-9-2-9 Buckeye 5: 8-11-25-27-33 BY BRIAN West Vll'ginia Deily 3: 8-8-7 Deily 4: 6-9-3-7 Caah 25: 4-10-16-17-18-19 INDEX II SEcriONS - Cale11.dars Classifieds · Comics '. Dear.A.bby Editorials Movies · Obituaries J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM t6 PAGI!B . A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 As As Bl A6 © 2003 Ot.io Valley Publlohln.1 Co. POMEROY - Ohio's top public health official is urgmg those who have not received an influenza vaccine to continue checking the local supply, especially if they 're considered to be at high risk. Those who have flu , meanwhile, are strongly · encouraged to stay home from work or school until they fully recover, said · J. Nick Baird, M.D., Director of the Ohio Department of Health. Baird and other officials with the state health department conducted a news conference in Columbu s Monday afternoon, in which ihey advised the public to take all steps possible to avoid infection with flu , and to get a flu shot when additional vaccine is available. According to Baird, frequent IS-second hand washing with hot water, or the use of an alcohoi wipe, is an essential step in avoiding the flu virus. "It is also essential to cover the mouth when coughing and sneezin!l, to cough or sneeze into a tissue, and to wash the hands with hot water or an alcohol wipe immediately after coughing or sneezing," Balrd said "We advise anyone who is sick with flu or flu-like symptoms to stay horne from work, and to keep sick chi!dren home from school, to avoid exposing others to the virus." Only I0 percent of the flu vaccine manufactured each year is purchased by public health agencies, such as county health departments, and the state department is now looking for excess suppiy purchased ·by private companies, said Tony Peyt?n, . manaller . of the state s tmmumzauon program. · Peyton said the short supply of vaccine is likely due to the fact that more people are takin!l the flu shot each year. He srud Ohio purchased 26S,OOO doses initially this season for adults, and another 60,000 for children. However, Peyton said, the cost of each shot has iacreased from just over $ 1 per dose to over $8 per dose in JUSt the past two years, meaning fewer doses can• be purchased with public funds available. Peyton said an additional · 37S.OOO doses have been purchased by the U.S. Department of Health and Humrul Services, and while Ohio Department of Health is not certain how many doses will be made available in Ohio, officials estimate that as many as 20,000 will be made available in Ohio by mid, January. 'Those who are at high PIHse see Flu, AS f}{ayyy q{o(ufays and 6est wishes 740-446-9800 • THE AREA'S ONLY TAl-CERTIFIED DEALER .992-5432 anticipated. West Virginia ...,-;==-,----------'------- - --,· ded icated the bridge Jt Ravenswood in 1981. and while official plans to construct the road to connect it to a major Ohio route we re in place from that time, it was not until 199 1 that local offi cials began an official campaign to see it completed . Shortl y afte r. a sma ll portion of fou r-lane highway was constructed betwee n Fi ve Poi nts and the Rocksprings area. The South east Ohio Regional Council, representing several Ohio counties, t....:lll:...- - - - - made the connector project a Gov. Bob Taft said yesterday the Ravenswood Connector will benefit economtc development effo rts in Meigs County and bling the Please see Connector, AS county into the state's economic mainstream. (Biian J. Reed ) BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM JNSIDE Weather Pomeroy Points, with the William S. Ri tchie , Jr. Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. "Not only wi II th is highway provide qu ick, easy and safe access to Interstate 77 from U .S. 33, but it also brings us closer to completing a new corridor linki ng the capitals of Ohio and West Virgini a," Taft said. 'Thi s new h i~ h way will benefit economtc deve lopment efforts in Meigs County,. and bring jobs to the re~ i on ." The ribbon-cutttng ceremony was held j ust off Ohio 7 at Five Potnts, at the entrance to the new highway. Completion of the new highway has been long- BoyS gi t symbolizes holiday spirit Bv Sports Crow's Family Restaurant J. REED FIV E POINTS - Gov. the Bob Taft said Rave nswood Connector ''will bring Mei gs County and southeastern Ohio into the state's economic mumstream." Taft joined Ohio Department of Transportation Di rector Gordon Proctor, District I0 Deputy Director George M. Collins, U.S. Rep. Ted Stri ckl and, D-Lucasv ille, and others i11 officially opening the IS-mile section of new U.S. Route 33 which wi II link Pomeroy, at Five . Page AS : • Phyllis Simpkins : • Margaret Bowles : • Steven Mescher : • Grace Richardson : ·• Don Swisher Snow, HI: 30., Low: 20s In order for our employees to enjoy the holiday with their families, we will be closed December 23rd through 25th. Project anticipated for 20 years now open BREED@MYDAILYSEN TINELCOM WEATHER The Management and Staff of · Turnpike of G~llipolis wish all their friends and families a safe and happy holiday. 228 W. Main Marauders beats Falcons, Bt believe in existence of Jesus BY J. MtL£5 lAYTON JLAYTONCbMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY While a maJonty of Americans bel ieve that Jesus existed more than 2,000 years ago. there is still a mystery surrounding hi s life whtc h is eclipsed by his message that echoes an eternit y. A survey of I .OS4 adult residents of the United States conducted by Scripps Howard News Service and Ohio Uni versity fou nd that 75 pe rcent "absolutely believe" thai Jesus was a real.person: Sixteen perce nt said they "mostly believe" in his historical reality, fi ve percent "do not believe" and four percent were uncertai n. The survey was conducted at the Scripps Survey Research Center at Ohio Uni versity. Rev. Rod Brower, Heath United Methodist Churc h in Middleport and the Pomeroy Uni ted Method ist Church, said the stories surrounding the birth and life of Jesus still resonate 111 people's lives today. "Jes us was very much real and his situations and teachings were very real," he said. "Our circum stances today cause us to apply his teachings and princtples in to our contemporary lives which is very fi gurative in nat ure.'' Whether someone considers the stori es surrounding Jesus' li fe to be literal or fi ~ u ­ lrative. his message re miuns the same. ''The truth of the scripture wi ll be revealed whether we belie ve it to be fact or fiction,'' said Bower. Rev. Jim Brady, St. John Lutheran Church in Pomeroy and the St. Paul Lutheran PIHMIHJaus,AS MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijfel'ence www.holzer.org ' ., I - .,_ .. , .... _,_·--·-..-- -----·-- ..-.. -·.. -·---·--- ' .•! - ·- " ! l' �OHIO The Daily Sentinel The Daily _Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio Our main concern in all stories is to be 45769 . News Editor: Charl ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , Ext. 1 7 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....... . ....'9.95 One year ...... . ..... '119.40 Daily . . .. . .............50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year . . ..... . .... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where ho me carrier service is available. Charlene Hoefli ch, Ext. 12 Inside MeigS County 13 Weeks . . . .' 30.15 26 Weeks . . ... '60.00 52 Weeks . . ... .. . ... ' 116.60 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. ' 50.05 26 Weeks . .. ... . . . . .' 100.10 52 Weeks . . .. .. .. . . ' 200.20 PageA2 Wednesday, December 24, 2003 Seventh person dies in hou~e fire in Canton Bv KRISTEN GELINEAU ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITEf CANTON (AP) - A seventh person has died following a fire lhat engulfed a house early Tuesday morning. Nicole Cavanaugh. 2 1, died at 9:3 1 p.m. Tue sday in the burn unit at Akron Chi ldren's Hospital , sa id a nursing superv isor who would not give his name. Three adults and four chi ldren were killed in lhe blaze. Fire officials did not know what caused the fire, but said the first thing they will investigate is whelher ...... hol iday decorations and . candles were involved. The other victi ms were Donald Knight, 43, and his nephew, Jerry Knighl. 9; Afirefighter with the Canton Fire Department uses a shovel to clear debris, while Investigators Dale Gross. 34, and his search for clues to the cause of a fatal fire. Tuesday, in Canton. An early morning fire engulfed daughters Leiglm, I 0, and a house Tuesday, kill ing two a.dults and four children. the coroner's office sajd . A seventh per· Cally. 4: and Katlin son, a woman, was flown by helicopter to an Ak ron hospital in crit1ca l condition with burns, said Cavanaugh, 7 weeks, daugh- Rick Walters, an investigator with the Stark County Coroner's Office. lAP Photo/ Haraz Ghanbari) ter of Nicole Cavanaugh. _ _....-""'-~ - Mail Subscription General Manager ' 'I ' \ Moodispaugh "Merry Christmas" Love you always, Mom&. _ Brayden ,n"''c'~·"· joshua &. Zoie "Merry Christmas" Papaw&. Mamaw Drake \. ~~-_..// Bj Young "Merry Christmas" Mom&. Dad Brian &. jennifer Young Coulter Oeland · "Merry Christmas" Daddy &. Mommy Cass &. Stephanie ]ayden Hunter johnson "Merry Chrlsnnas to all my family" Kristen &. Roy johnson Maycee Calyn Fields "Merry 1st Christmas" l.c?ve Mommy &. Daddy Betsy &. Kevin Fields .' I l I 1 Tyler Thomas Haynes "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Garrett Howard "Merry Christmas" Great Grandma Myrtle Kiersten Fitch "Merry Christmas" Great Grandparents Charles &. Jean Fitch Kelsey Laine Roberts "Merry 1st Christmas" Mommy&. Daddy Brenna Elise McOintock "Merry Chrlsnnas rapa &. Grandma we love you· very much" 22 months old Adra Sayre McClintock "Merry Christmds Papa II. Grandma we love you · very much" 5 yrs. old Erin '-llc\Lot;; &.. Hope Zuspan "Merry Christmas" Grandpa Ernie Baylee Paige Grueser "Merry Christmas" Sean &. Kim Grueser Caelin Rilee Seth "Merry 1st Christmas" From Mommy &. Daddy McKensie Danielle Boso "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy &. Michael Brac11ey McGrath ageS "Merry Christmas" Tony&. Becky McGrath Holly McGrath age9 "Merry Christmas·· Tony &. Becky McGrath Sierra Shae Oeland "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Shannon&. Chase Cleland Garrett Robert Howard "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Brice Randolph "Merry Christmas" Mamaw &. Papaw Randolph Owen Frederick johnson "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy We love you Logan Drummer "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Shelby Oeland "Merry Christmas" We love you! Hank &. Angle Oeland Dylan Darst Cooer Perry Shoemaker "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy j ~ Emma Powell "Merry Christmas" MawMaw &. PawPaw Russell We love you! Alexa Russell "Merry Christmas" MawMaw &. PawPaw Russell We love Tyler Peyton "Merry Christmas" Grandma&. Poppy We love you! E.mma Nicole Powell "Merry Christmas" Daddy &. Mommy Todd &. Renee Powell We love Alexa Ann Russell "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy We love you! Luke Momotaro Knight "Merry Christmas" We love you! Mama Susan &. Papa Vince Uncle Brett, aunt Heather Newso ,Je ,. Kyeger Blaze "Merry Christmas" Grandpa &. Grandma Meadows Tyler Lee Tillis "Merry Christmas" PaPa Buck, Dad, Adam, Aunt Dusty Jensen Anderson "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Brian &. Brandy Anderson es "Merry Christmas" Love, Paw·Paw Wrickeman Darren Chase Roush "Merry Christmas" Love, Mommy Abby Patterson · "Merry Christmas" Love, Granny Viki Abigail Leish "Merry Chnstmas" Mommy &. Daddy james &. Melissa Rizer Summer Brook Knight "Merry Christmas" We love you very much Papa VInce &. Mama Susan Uncle Brett&. Aunt Kyeger Blaze "Merry Christmas" MaMa &. PaPa Evans We love you! Alexis Thomas "Merry Christmas" Thomas Minshall II "Merry Christmas" Lisa Minshall Kali Morgan Cunningham "Merry Christmas" Mom, Dad, Grandma, MaMa&. PaPa Brayden Na~h Cunningham "Merry Christmas" Mom.,Pad, Grandma, &. ~dney Oeland . Mommy &. Daddy " erry Christmas" We love you! Hank &. Angie Cleland ' Phoenix Kyra Oeland "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Shannon&. Chase Oeland Cody Randolph "Merry Christmas" Mamaw &. l'apaw Randolpti Brittany White "Merry Christmas" We love you Mom&. Dad Tiffany &. Shawn V'Jhlte f .I I -·. . Brody Dellavalle "Merry Christmas" Grandma l.lura . I ' Gracie Taylor "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Jordon Olivia E.A. Goble "Merry 1st Christmas" Mommy .& Daddy "Merry Christmas" Grandparents jeff &. Kitty Darst Jacob Shoemaker Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy ,, • Aubree Jalene Lyons "Merry Christmas" Grandma Betty Andrew &.. Kayla E.vans "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Dad<:l}' Michelle &. Michael <..·-··• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Wednesday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 2003. There :are seven days left in the year. This is Chri stmas Eve. Today 's Highlight in History: On Dec. 24, 1968, the Apollo Eight astronauts, orbiting the moon , re;1d passages from the Old Testament Book of Genesis . during a Christmas Eve television broadcast. · On this dare: In 15 24. Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama- who had · discove red a sea route aropnd Africa to India - died in Cochin, India. In 1814, the War of 181 2 officially ended as the United States and Britain sig ned the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium. In 1851, fire devastated the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C .. destroying about 35.000 volumes. In 1865, several veteran s of the Confederate Army formed a private sqcial club in Pulaski, Tenn., called. the Ku Klux Klan. In 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida" had its world pre'miere in Cairo, Egypt, to celebrate the opening of the Suez Canal. In 1920, Enrico Caruso gave his last public performance, singi ng in Jacq ues Halevy's "La Juive" at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. In 1943, Presiden t Franklin Roosevelt arpointed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower supreme commander of Allied forces as part of Operation Overlord. In 1980, Americans remembered the U.S . hostages in Iran by burning candles or shining lights for 417 seconds - one second for each day of captivity. · Ten years ago: The Reverend Norman Vincent Peale, who ·had blended Christian and psychiatric principles into a message of "positive thinking," died in Pawling, N.Y., at age 95. Five years ago: Ignoring NATO warnings, Serb tanks and troops struck an ethnic Albanian stronghold in Kosovo. Most of California's citrus crop was considered ruined after three ·straight nights of freezing cold. Today's Birthdays : Songwriter-bandleader Dave Bartholomew is 83. Federal health administrator Anthony S. Fauci is 63. Recording company executive Mike Curb is 59. Rock singer-musician Lemmy (Motorhead) is 58. Actor .Grand L. Busll is 48. Actor Clarence Gilyard is 48. Actress Stephanie Hodge is 47. Rock musician !an Burden (The Human League) is 46. Designer Kate Spade is 41. Rock singer Mary Ramsey ( 10,000 Maniacs) is 40. Actor Diedrich Bader ("The Drew Carey Show") is 37. Singer Ricky Martin is 32. "American Idol" ho st Ryan Seacrest is 29. - Thought for Today: "Christmas comes, but once a year is enough." - American proverb. PageA4 Wednesday, December 24, 2003 . Bad timefor Bush ·haters 'The captu re of S.addam Hussein has not made America safer.' - Howarp Dean, presidential candidate U.S. forces could ha~e captured Saddam 'a long time ago if they wanted.' - Rep. Jim McDermott, Washington State 'Do you suppose that the Bush administration has Osama bin Lade n hidden away so mewhere and will . bring him out before the election?'- Madeleine Albright, former secretary of state Hardly anyone, save for. maybe. Saddam loyalists in Iraq's Sunni Triangle. was more disappointed to see the deposed dictator successfully apprehended by U.S. force s than antiwar, Bush-hating Democrats I ike Dean , McDermott and Albright. They pretend to be happy for the Iraqi people that the tyrant, who subjected them to 35 years of terror and deprivation, is being brought to justice. They feign admiration for the intrepid soldiers who tracked Saddam to the tiny 'spider hole' in which he was hiding (in a country as large as California). But I think. in their heart of hearts, Dean and McDermott and Albright really wish that Saddam had managed to remain at large, at least until after the next presidential election. Much as some of the antiwar, Bush-hating crowd - Joseph Perkins including left-wing special interest groups and hardcore liberal commentators have been praying for ·quagmire ' in Iraq, the better to deny Bush a second term. Indeed, it seems that some of these antiwar types take almost perverse delight in every fre sh report of attacks upon U.S. troops, to whom they derisively refer as an 'occupation force. ' The Bush haters are so contemptuous of the Republi can in the White House - who supposedly is evening a family score with Saddam - that they dare to s~ggest that the United States did the Iraqi people no favor by liberating them from three and one-half decades of tyranny. In fact, when asked in April if Iraqis were better off without Saddam in power, Dean, the front-runner for his party's presidential nomination, responded, 'We don 't know that yet. ' That's how dogmatic Dean is. That's how extremist the folks are who share his anti- war, anti -Bush senti ments (like the comic Judy Gold, who re ferred to the president of the United States as a 'piece of living. breathing (expletive)' during a recent performance at a Dean fundraiser). Perhaps Dean , perhaps hi s fellow antiw&r critics, should be reminded of the gas attack Saddam unleashed upon the Kurdi sh town of Halabja in 1988, which killed 5,000 innocent rrien, women and children. It was one of some 40 chemical weapon attacks against the Iraqi Kurds ordered by Saddam. Maybe they should be reminded of the mass executions that took place in Mahaweel, which Associated Press reporter Niko Price recently recounted. There was a daily routine in which three buses would arrive, filled with blindfolded men, women and children, accompanied by backhoes. The backhoes would dig a trench. Fifty people would be led to the edge of the trench and shot in the head, one by one. The backhoes would then cover the bodies with dirt. There is a mass grave in Mahaweel containing more than 3, I 00 sets of remains. It is but one of roughly 270 such graves throughout Iraq containing the corpses of at least 300,000 genocide victims. Yet Dean is unwilling to concede that the Iraqi people are better off under the benevolent ·protection of the United States than they were under Saddam's 35-year reign of terror. · The final absurdity is the bleating of antiwar types like Cardinal Renata Martino - that poor Saddam has not been treated humanely by U.S . forces , has not been accorded the dignity owed a former head of state (even one guilty of all manner of human rights atrocities). Such comp laints would nave far more resonance if the notoriously left-wing cardinal, if other antiwar ty(les who share his seemingly tender sensibilities, had ever expressed onetenth as , much concern for the fate of the hundreds of thousands of innocent Iraqis whom Saddam tortured and killed. The capture of Saddam Hussein is cause for celebration for those who truly cherish human rights. It is ca use for consternation for those, like Dean and McDermott and Albright, who seem to hate Bush so much they were only too willing to let the Iraqi people remain under Saddam's tyranny. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at Joseph .Perkins @UnionTrib.com.) !:7fAHl6R· 12124 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No. unsigned letters 'will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addres~·ing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column· below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ·co. :f editorial bqard, unless otherwise noted. COLUMBUS - Phyllis I. Snowden Simpkins, 68, Columbus, passed away Monday, Dec. 22, 2003 at Doctors West Hospital in ·columbus. She was born Aug. 7, 1935 in Rutland to the late Roy F. and Reva J. (Snider) Snowden. She was a homemaker, affiliated with the Church of Christ and a 1953 graduate of Rutland High School. She is survived by two daughter>, Charla (George ) Hupp and Melissa (Brock) Luebben. and a son, Charles Simpkins, all of the Columbus area; two brothers, Leland (Betty) Snowden, Painsville, and Caroll (Verna) Snowden, Gallipolis; ;a sister, Joan (Bruce) May, Rutland; a grandddaughter, .Steffany Heitt, Columbus; -two Meigs County nieces, Suzy Parker Hysell and Deborah McCall ; nephew. Michael May; and numerous other nephews and nieces. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Charles H. Simpkins and a sister, Jean Snowden Parker. Services will be at I p.m. Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Burial will be at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Visitation will be at II a.m. until the time of the service on Saturday. R: Margaret Bowles COLUMBUS- Margaret L. Bowles, 96, Middleport, • r;r~~~R . @lifE CI~CIWNJ!i\1 fDSJ" zet13 went to be with the Lord on Dec. 19, 2003, at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. She was born March 15 , 1907 in Middleport . She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1925 and later attended Wilberforce University and Ohio University. Bowles was an active member of various organizations throughout the Hocking District. She performed numerous organizational and community functions, especially at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church where she was a member for over 80 years and held the office of treasurer longer than any other person. Bowles, as the dutiful and faithful servant of the Lord, received her greatest pleasure . from her family, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and her adventure for traveling · the world. She was preceded in death by her hu s band Ernest "Buzz" .Bowles; daughter, Frances; son, Ernest; mother, Arlena Reese; brother; Herbert Reese; and sisters; Julia Reese and Mary Francis Baumgardner. She is survived by eight children: Arlene E. King , • Bronx, N.Y., Barbara (James) Setzer, Columbus, James (Linda) Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va, Olivia (Charles) Lockett, Shaker Heights, Randall (Ciaudett) Bowles, Shaker Heights, '¥---- --...... FruN~INCENSE FLU VACCINE --~ 1/i\\ II \'~ I'm sick of making Ne"Y Year's resolutions only to break them weeks later. Well, days later. OK, hours later. A few minutes later. Not.. only that, I usually end up doing the opposite of what I resolve to do. If I resolve to lose weight, I gain it. If I resolve to exercise more, I exercise · less . One year I resolved to quit smoking. Not only didn't I quit, I made three people who didn't smoke, start. So this year Thad a brainstorm: I resolve to do the opposite of what I should do and see how that works. One: I resolve to watch more te levision. I saw a ne'¥spaper story the other day that said the average viewer watches five hours of television a day. 'Finally,' I thought, 'I'm above average.' I tpink if l put my mind to it I could watch nine or I0 hours of television a .day. I might have to get up earlier, but that's the thing about New Year's resolutions. If they we.re ·easy, eve·rybody would be making them. Two: I resolve to gain more weight. This one is going to ' ,be tough. Where will I ever ' . • talk to the computer and it · would have a lot of things to say on a cell phone. 1 barely types for you. · Four: To spend more time use it. I thought it would be on the Internet. A lot of pea- handy to have in the car if I pie wonder if being on the ever had a breakdown or got Internet so much is a good caught in the snow. Yet 1 Jim thing for society. So, it's bro- know I 5-year-old kids in Mullen ken up a few marriages. A high school who make and few hundred thousand mar- receive more phone calls iwa riages. But thanks to Internet day than the CEOs of Fortune dating, it's now easier than 500 companies. There are find enough fattening, ever for those people to meet kids in college that field more greasy, sugar-loaded food to and marry new people. phone calls than Tom Cruise's do that? It's not like you can The Internet lets me use agent. How did I ever get just find that kind of stuff on my time more prodpctively. I through high school without the side of the road. You real- used to spend a ·tot time with a cell phone? I feel like a cell ly have to dig. We can put a my family, but now I spend phone slacker. This year 1 man on the moon, but we most of my time researching plan to start calling people up can't make a little pill that my family tree. My dead rei- even though I have notlling to will make us fat? No, instead atives are so much less say to them and nothing's we llave to spend hours and annoying than my live ones. really changed since 1 talked hours eating. Of course, to Plus, you learn about history to them yesterday. Because meet my first resolution of when you learn .about your all I did was watch television, watching more television, I family. Some people can eat and fool around on the will have to multi-task - eat trace their families back to Internet. and watch television at the the Mayflower. I can trace Unless, as usual, I break all same time. my family back to a Carnival my resolutions. (Jim Mullen is the author Three: I resolve to spend Cruise in 1976. It turns out less time exercising. This that unlike most of the Irish, of 'It Takes A Village Idiot: A will be the first one I break. we didn't come to America Memoir of Life After the Since I spend no time exer- because of the famine. We City' (Simon and Schuster, c isi ng now, simply typing were asked to leave. . 2001). He also contributes these words may be the most · Five: Spend more time on regularly to· Entertainment · strenuous thing I did this the cell phone I'm a grown Weekly, where he can be year. Memo 'to me: Get one man with commitments and reached at jim_mulkn of those programs where you.:1responsibilities. You'd think I @ew.com) · • www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Phyllis Simpkins New lecif year IC 2003 by NEA, Inc. Wednesday, December 24, 2003 Jesus from PageA1 Church in Racine, said the existence of Jesus has never been in much doubt. "The existence of Jesus has Flu .- fromPageA1 risk, that is those who are 65 ~d over, those with chronic illness of any sort, and par. ents of children between 6 ~nd 23 months of age who Jeannie L. Gross. Gahanna, Anita L. Bowk o;, Cleveland, and Marsha (Seti) Martinez, Cleveland; as well as ~rand ­ children, great grandchildren, great-great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends . Services will be held at II a.m. Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003, at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, with Rev. Gilbert Craig officiating. Burial will be at Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 p.m . to 8 p.m. on Friday at the Ra wlmgs-Coats- Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Condolences may be sent to the family on-line at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Steven Mescher arid was a member of the Ric hland Avenue United Methodist Church. She is survived by two meces, Yvonne Colleen Brickles of Shade, and Ladi)na Garoldene (John) Stephens of Shade; and nine grand nieces and nephews : Lynette, Steve. Tami, Diana, Kim. Tom. Tanya, and Jamie. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Healey Ri chardson ; a sister, Audra Hayes; and a nephew, Hollie Hayes. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday Dec. 27 at the Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home, Athens with Norman Coleman officiating. Burial will , be at Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, two hours prior to the service. from II a.m. to I p.m. You may send an online message uf sympathy to the family on the funeml home website at \\'l.fw.hughesmoquinfuneralhome.com. COLUMBUS Steven "Keith" Mescher, age 52, passed away Saturday, December 13, 2003m after a very courageous battle with cancer. Keith was a 1977 graduate of Morehead State University (MSU), where he played football and was POINT PLEASANT. inducted into the MSU W.Va . Don Wayne Football Hall of Fame. Keith Swisher, 54, Point Pleasant, taught business and coached W.Va. , died Tuesday mornfootball at Franklin, ing, Dec. 23, 2003, at Holzer Wa~nesville, and Madison Medical Center in Gallipolis. Plams High Schools. While He was the owner and presat Waynesville, he led his ident of G&M Fuel Co., team to the AP State Gallipolis and Pomeroy, and Championship in 1981 and Ripley; W.Va. He also worked was named Ohio AP Class A as executive vice president of Coach of the Year. Peoples Bank and was on the Keith was preceded in Pleasant Valley Hospital death by his parents Floyd Foundation Board. He was a "Dutch" and Joan Mescher, member of Trinity Church in and brother Denny. Pomeroy, the Loyal Order of Keith's passing left a ·void Moose Lodge #731 in Point that is now filled with won- Pleasant, BPOE Elks Lodge derful memories; however #107. Gallipolis, and Cliffside the memories also s~ rve to Golf Course in Gallipolis, reinforce .how much Keith where he had served as a past will be missed by all of hi s board member. family and friends who had Born Feb. 26, 1949 in the opportunity to be part of Pomeroy, he was the son of ·his life, and in particular by the late Charles Wayne his devoted wife of 26 years, Swisher and Mina Bines Debbie; children Brandon 'Swisher. In addition to hi s and Sarah; Casey the family father, he was also preceded dog; brothers Joe, Chris, Paul in death by hi s brother, and their families; mother Charles Swisher. and father-in-law, Mid and Besides his mother, he is Jim Miketa; brothers and sis- survived by hi s wife, S. tesr-in-law, Jim and Randy Avalee Swisher; two so ns Miketa and Patty Ellsworth and daughters-in-law, Phillip and their families, along with and Stephenie Swisher of Keith' s aunts, uncles, and · Pittsburgh. Pa. , and Eric cousins. Swisher of Hunting ton, Services were held at W.Va.; two daughters and Schoedinger North Chapel, sons-in-law, Carey and Chris 5554 Karl Rd ., Columbus, on Stanley of Gallipolis and Dec. 18, · with Fr. Charles Mikka and Joseph Yonker of Cotton, officiating. Apple Grove, W.Va. ; Aaron Cremation followed . Stanley and family of Memorial con tribution s Gallipolis; four grandchilmay be made to the BMT dren: Carson Stanley, Griffin Program , Attention Jan Stanley, Alec Stanley and Sirilla, 300 W. I Oth, Room Owen Yonker; a sister and 316 Columbus, OH 43210. . brother-in-law, Barbara and Keith Riggs of Pomeroy; a niece. Andrea (left) Adkins of Gallipolis, and a nephew, Nick (Stephanie) Riggs of Akron, and their families . Services will be held at 2 ATHENS Grace Richardson, 89, of Athens, p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 27, at ·crow-Hussell died unexpectedly, Sunday, 2003 , Funeral · Home in Point Dec. 21, 2003, at her home. Born Oct. 9, . 1914, in Pleasant with Rev. Jonathan Pomeroy, she was the daugh- Noble officiating. Burial will ter of the .late Hollie and follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant. Edna Carsey Hawk. Friends may call from 5 to Grace was a graduate of Chauncey High School. She 9 p.m. on Friday evening, retired from Ohio Dec. 26, 2003 at the funeral University's Alden Library home. Don Swisher The Daily Sentinel • Page A,; Emergency declaration for quake-damaged California county Workers search through the damage at a oakery the morning after an earthquake destroyed several buildings in Paso Rooles , Calif. , on Tuesday. (AP ) PASO ROBLES, Calif. miles to the northwest of (AP) Gov. Arnold Paso Robles remained active: Schwarzenegger toured the There had been I 00 magni community hardest hit by the tude-3 or higher aftershocks state 's first deadly earth- by Wednesday morning . The aftershock sequence quake in nine years. declaring a local state of emer- was likely to continue for gency even as aftershocks months and perhaps upward rattled beneath the central · of a year, the U.S. Geological California wine country. Survey said. There was a 90 "Obviously it's going to be . percent or greater probability a rough Christmas for people that aftershocks of 5.0 maghere in Paso Robles and the nitude or greater would foleconomic impact on the city low in the next week. Bad weather prevented has yet to be felt ," said Paso Robles Mayor Frank helic opters from taking Meacham on Tuesday. USGS scientists on aerial Meacham and Dallas surveys Tuesday and there Jones, director of the state was no definitive evidence of Office of Emergency a surface rupture of the fault, Services. showed geologist Davis Schwartz · Schwarzenegger the scene said. where the quake demolished There was no immediate a historic clock tower build- estimate· of the total value of in g, a landmark in the com- quake-related damage . A detailed analysis of damage munity of nearly 27,000. Schwarzenegger pointed to was being developed, said of Emergency a severe ly damaged building Office on one s ide of a street and an Services spokesman . Dale intac t building on the other Chessey. Schwarzenegger's declaraside tion of a n emergency in San "Here you can see very clear!~ the difference in a Luis Obispo County directs buildmg that hasn't been state resou rces to be made retrofitted and one that has available to help. It also been retrofitted,'' said the means inspectors will co me governor, who stopped to to determine whether assisshake hands with firelighters. tance should be sought from Federal "Did you go to bed yet?" the Emergency Management Agency or the he asked them . "A cour,te of Small Business hours? Oh, that 's good.' The fault system that Administration for low-cost unleashed the quake about 20 loans for repair and recovery. priority, and in 1992, the state announced plans to complete the road as part of a "capital corridor" connecting Columbus with Charleston, W.Va. That project also included plans to complete a new portion of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens, and bypass roads at Nelsonville and Lancaster. Ground was finally broken on three segments of the 15mile Ravenswood Connector in May, 200 I. Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story, who was the county's prosecutor at the time, remembers an April , 1991 visit with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members. ODOT District I0 Deputy · Director John Dowler. and Collins, at which time local officials urged the completion of the roadway. "At that time, we learned that the environmental studie s and other studies were outdated, and so we were basically starting from scratch in our efforts to expedite the project," Story said at yesterday's ceremony. " Thi s is a great day for Meigs County and our neigh- been corroborated by too many independent sources to be disputed,'' said Brady. "lf you want to spend an evening discussing whether or not Jesus existed, that's foolishness because it is historically correct." According to the survey, nearly one out of five pea- pie don't believe that Jes us rounding Jesus' life . In an was born to the Virgin analogy, Brndy said that if. Mary. Sixty percent said two people view the same they "absolutely believe" · accident, but from different Jesus was born to a virgin, vantage poin.ts, then there 16 percent mostly believe was never a question of and 5 pe rcent are uncertain. whether or not the accident Brady said differences occurred, merely how one occur when viewing the perceives the outcome . "How we view the birth of significance and events sur- Christ does not change the fact that it happened.'' he said. Christians are in the midst of the Advent season. Brady said the importance of Advent is to recognize not only the birth of Christ, but the promise that Christ is coming again. have not been immunized should continue to check periOdically with their local health departments and private phys1cians to see about the availability of the shot." The state has received reports of 4,076 cases of flu and flu-like illness so far this season, I ,827 of which were reported just last week. Baird srud 33 cases have been labconfirmed. Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic had reported 13 Meigs County flu cases as 'o f last week, according to Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Torres. The flu season in Ohio typically runs from November Grace Richardson Connector from Page A1 The quake\ two fatalitie,. Jennifer Myrick. 20. of Atascadero. and Marilyn Zafuto. 55. uf Paso Roble s. were found on the street ou t'i de the 1892 c lock tower. which pitched into the 'treet and cru,hed a row of parked cars. Other damage elsewhere included City Hall in Atascadero, about I 0 mile > south of Paso Robles. and some cracked roads. said Ron Al sop. county emergency services coordinator. Damage appeared limited to the rural county between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Seismologists believe the quake occurred on the Oceanic fault zone. which runs from north of San Simeon southeast to the Santa Lucia Range on the west side of the giant San Andreas Fault. The re~ion i' largely countryside __:: vineyards. wineries and ram·he> - which limited darnuge . "We're in a sense lucky that the area thai was rup tured was relatively sparsely inhabited by California standards. Of course the people in Paso Robles and Atascadero are not the beneficiarie s of this particular piece of lu ck." said Jack Boatwright. a USGS geophysicist. bars in We s t Virginia . It' s a project that will impro ve life for every one who I i ves here ." "Not only is the road superior in terms of safety. but it gives us a much better shot at economic development." 'The completion of thi s· highway marks a great era of hi ghw ay construction for Southeastern Ohio." Proctor said at yesterday's ceremony. through mid-March. In an top 10 causes of dea.th. average year, physicians · The state has spent $1 .9 report between I 0,000 and million on flu vaccine this 14,000 cases -of flu and flu- year, Baird said. like illness during a season. Au causes an average of 3.000 deaths. annually, in Ohio, making it and pneumonia, one of its most common side effects. one of the state's .. HEARING HEALTIICARE EXCEl I ENCE Find out how your Ufe can change when you can your friends and famlly in a world of better hearing. , hear · 499 Richlind A-, Athens 7.f0.5!J.f-6n3 l-800..f51·9806 . -~- ,,, FREE HF.AIUNG SCREENINGS '' �PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 24, 2003 Old friend needs·new lesson in acceptable party behavior For The Record Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy stay busy despite holiday season 1995 Chevy S-1 0 extended items were reported missing. Franklin Cremeans of cab truck was stolen from hi s Rutland reported that someresidence. Anna Perry of Albany one stole his center cap from reported that when she his 1997 Ford Crown DEAR ABBY: I am 25 and returned to het residence. she Victoria. moved back to my hometown Nick Bolin of Racine was six months ago . Since my found her door suspiciously STAFF REPORTS unlocked. When she entered arrested on a charge of return , I have been socializher home and laid her purse domestic violence. ing with a high school friend POMEROY - The Meigs on the tabl e, a man with a ski Mike Wolfe of Gilkey I'll call Jo ~ h. We go out fairCounty Sheriff's Department mask came into the room, Ridge Road was arrested on a ly often and have become Dear reports fewer niminal inci- grabbed her purse and tled on charge of domestic violence. good friends again. Neither Abby dents during the holiday sea- fool. oCrystal Jewell of Dexter of us has any particular son though thieves are still Danielle Althouse of was arrested on a charge of romantic interest in the other. stayi ng busy. Albany reported her home domestic violence. I invited Josh to escort me Eddie Howery of was broken into and several The following persons to the wedding of an old Langwille reptirted hi s black were arrested on bench war- friend and he accepted. What Josh did was rude , rants: Pearl Searles, David After the reception, a group immature and boori sh - but Nakao, James Chapman. of us went to a mutual speak to him again. It seems Ohio weather Michelle Stahl, Earl Goode, • f h b he never learned that a gen friend s or a ot-tu party. llernan doesn' t leave the ladv HQod, Ronald Gene Thursday, Dec. 25 RiChards, Raymond Landers, We were all having a great he's escorti ng for a "quickie.;, time, behaving like mature If he wanted to make time Tommy Lane, Tammy adults, until Josh went into Pierce the woods to make out with with Mandy, he should have Moore. Kathy MICH. Strickland, Heinz Coates, taken her number and called ~ Kenda Garnes, Lee Garnes, "Mandy," the 19-year-old her another time- after you Toledo ·22' 132 sin of one of the guests he d ~ 1 h John W. Ohlinger, Keith cou met in the hot tub. were esc011e sa e ~ orne. Mattox, Doug Jenkins, Rick To give him the sJient treatWhile Josh and I are just rncnt would be letting him off Laudermilt, Ronnie Lambert, Vincent King, Freda friends , I expected him to · easv. 11 \ better for both of Mansfield 20 '/31" Chandler, Penny Evans, treat me with respect when he you to _11 him exact ly what's _, .... --\_ / \... Shannon Chapman, Ray escorted me to the wedding on your mind. If he doesn't ~ ~'1!"-11@ Klein , Doug Harri s, Harold and its attendant social func- know better, he needs to hear ") " * Scott L. tions. I felt hurt and hurniliat- it. Besides, he owes you an McDaniel, Autherson, and Curtis ed by his actions. and I ended apology. • Columbu~-.J~-~-~~-~o __ _j , Dayton 19 /36 up leaving the party. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 22. I Lambert. • Perhaps I'm old-fashioned. have a job and am engaged to ,---· ·-.. but am I wrong to think Josh marry a very ni ce man named (~~ ' * ~-/• .., .. behaved badly? I would .never "Jim " next year. , /•· have done that to him. I want My parents· divorced .when * * * Cincinnati 20 /34 ! * * Josh to realize how much he I was 9. Mother abandoned .; hurt me, but I also never want me and I went to live with my " ··· W. VA p"Q"ris~outh ·r2i~i:i6;·J· _.t;:z:::::J,.. to speak to him again. What dad, who subsequently marThe Daily Sentinel KY ------ --·-·····-· ·-------------- ~ should I do? ried a lovely. lady, "Diane.': ••• Subscribe today • 992-2155 ©2003 Acc uWeather, Inc. * ' GOLDILOCKS IN FLORJDA Diane has been like a mother www. mydailysentin.el. com GOLDILOCKS: DEAR .. . .. 1 "---...'". _I • ~-- ,-. 1 "/': "~ ·)( ... A ~~~~· --'!'.*-;<~~ ~....._¥, Sunny P! Clcuc!y Cloudy ftt> PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~,-;,;.,., ~- . .!~~~'>- "~""""" £Y;:X. >';".. ~~ ~ ~T ~ Showers T-s torms Ram .. Flurries Snow ..leo' percent chance nf snow shower....,. Little or no snow accumu- lation . Cooler. Hi ~ h s in the mid 30s. West winds Sto I 0 mph. Tonight...Ci mtd y with a 20 percen t <:hance of snow showers. Luws in the mid 20s. Wpt wind s 5 to I 0 mph . Chnstmas day ... Mostly cloudy \\'i1h il l'flOillCC of flur- rie s. Hi!!h.s in the lo wer 30s. West winds I 0 to IS mph. Thursday nighi...Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Wc,t wimb 5 to 10 mph. Friday ... M\"tly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. West winLb arounJ 5 mph. I '• . I ' \Robbie Eads · ''·· '' "'. I l Marcella Cartwright Chapman Arnold & Patrick Johnson . " 12115. 2/28/03 10/ t 715 7 . 5/20/99 Mom & Dall Mother & Best Fricm..l 1on 11r,7 . 616194 Sun Though out of sight, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayer'\, wi II be with you un ti I we meet again. Wanda Powell Donald Ray Jackson Hu.~ hand 7/2) ,/ ]t/20. ~il-J![l)l.)fl Oct. I R. 195(> . June 18. 20m Mnther If Tears could build a stairway. and Memories a lane. I'd walk right up to heaven. and bring you home again. You are a light in my life that burns forever in rny heart. We hold you tn our . thou ghts and memories forever. Lillian Wee~e & Family Jim Milliron :\m. 15 . llJ)(J - \1a~ Dad 1 .~. ~~~!~ Thank yo u for the wonderful davs we -.hared together. My praye rs v. ill he with you until meet again . Mat I. Luke & Beth Viki Chapman Payne Pat & Pally Johnson Community Calendar Snow showers, no accumulation Public meetings Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Achance of rain showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of min 30 percent. • JoAnn Eads Vra Assocratqc: l'te5s Today ... Cioucly with a 50 to me. She and Dad have been hel ping Jim and me with our wedding plans. Now that l' m older, my real mom wants to be my mom again, and she's very manipulative. When we spend ttme together. she treats me like I'm 9 years old. Then she complains that I don't spend enough time with her. I have told her I' m busy and she can come visit me, too. but she doesn' t. Abby. I ltave a wedding to prepare for. I wanted both my ''mothers" to be at my wedding. but now I'm beginning to feel uncomfortable. What should I do? - BRIDE, TOBE, CHEHALIS, WASH. DEAR BRIDE-TO -BE: Continue with your wedding plans and stop feelin g the need to expl ain yourself to the mother who abandoned you when you were 9. Either she has convenient amnesia. or for her. time has stood still. You can be manipulated or ' treated like a child only if you permit it. so don't fall into th at trap. Dear Ahhv ;s ·ll'r;rren bv Ab;gad Va;, Buren, also known as Jeanne Phd/ips, and was founded by her mother, Pauhn e Phdhps . w,.;re Dear Abbv at www.DearAbbr.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Monday, Dec. 29 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, year end and reorganizational meeting. 5 p.m., fire station. Birthdays Monday, Dec. 29 POMEROY - Mattie Ball will observe her 87th birthday on Dec. 29. Cards may be sent to her at 38276 Staneart Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Sunday,Jan.4 POMEROY - Mary L. Starcher will be 84 years old on Jan. 4. Cards may be sent to her at 40768 Starcher Road. Pomeroy. 45769. Hawley will direct the cantata during the service conducted by Pastor Mark Morrow. with the church's traditional candleli ght service.The public is invited. Christmas Services RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will have a candlelight service at 5 p.m. at the church located on State Route 124. POMEROY - St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road will celebrate the corning of the Christ Child at 8:30 p.m. , with a candleligQt service, a church tradition . The public is invited. POMEROY- Christma s Eve candlelight service 7 p.m . at the Enterprise United Methodist Church with Pastor Arland King. POMEROY - The Rev. Jim Brady will be the guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve service at Grace Episcopal Church. MIDDLEPORT - The annual Christmas Eve candlelight service and cantata will be held at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Streets, Middleport. Sharon POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy will celebrate the coming of the Christ Child at II · p.m. on Wednesday ' Christmas Day POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy will celebrate the birth of the Christ Child at 7 p.m. on Christmas eve ning, with Holy Communion. The public is invited. \ tIt 5/0.l 1\ephcw You will be forever in our hearts. We love and mi ss you . Rest in peace sweet Angel. I /6/R4 · Love, Bob, Sally & Tammy I Charles (Bub) Marshall Norman M. Hysell Rev. Eddie Boyer Nov. 17. 19t8 ·Nov. 9. 1989 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. March 16.1nB- May 17.2003 Husband & Father March 18.193 1-Feb. 16.2001 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Always in our hearts. Dora Hyse ll & Family Grace Chevalier ,. Frances Parsons 10/ 15 /19 ~1- .lf2212!XJ2 GranJrnot hcr 21311963 . 8110/2002 StepmOlher Husband We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. We hold vou m our thoughts and memories. ~ forev·er. Vickie & EddJ< Tucker Vickie & Eddie Tucker Dorothy, Jirr, and Linda Bobbie Jo Butcher 12127136 . 6n/03 Husband-Father· PawPaw You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Wife-Phyllis 1/6/84 . t/15/03 Son Carl "Hook" Dill Roger Jeffers December 27, 192 I - May 23, 2003 Husband, Dad & Grandpa Hellen Jeffers Do res Arnold 5/14/47-2/19/2003 Grandpa 4nl97 Mother-In-Law 8115119 t7- 5/4/1998 , Daddy · The days may come and go. but the times we shared will always remain. May God's graces shine over you for all time. The Family Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Forever mi ssed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Janet Jeffers Janet Jeffers "Miss you always" Grandchildren-Stephanie, Alexis Nick & Joshua Though out of sight, you'll forever be in our hearts and minds. Rebecca Lynn Ackerman Sons & daughter-in-laws-Shawn & Tina Buker. Matt & Missy Baker Always in our hearts, • Dad. Mom & Bobby Sept. 25, t978 · March 7. 2002 Daughter Grandchildren -Emma & Jackson Baker Roger Jeffers Betty Marie Goodall ~/')/77 . 5114147. 2/19/0) I/JOM · 2/20162 June20, 1926 . February II. 2003 418178 . 511 t 16~ You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Love. Mom. brothers &; sistm We hold you in our thought s and memories forever. You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts .Robert, Ja~ ice & Becky . 12/)/98 DaughlcT 1fTears could build a ""irwa,v and Memorie>a lane. I'd walk ri ght up to heaven. and bnng you home again. Love. Randv & Robin Bmcher & Famil) Your courage and bravery still · inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. The Cundiffs:and Calls Charles L. Bissell 12/h/1910 - 6/11199 1 Hu ,hnnd May God cradle you in His arm ~. no w and fo reve r. Wifc- MttrgareL ch ildren & granJchi ldrcn Gene Underwood Don Weese 2117/34.4/5/01 Father I 0/9/1942 · 514/2003 Father We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Always in our hearts, Melanie Weese Love, Rebecca L. Ackerman Denver & Frances Hysell & Ruby Stewart You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. We hold you in our' thoughts and memories forever. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night 'and from year to year. Love, Family & Friends ., With Love, Maxine, Harold, Carol & Amy Dee, Anna. Bee & Bre Ruth & Virginia Helen Jeffers June 2.. 194b . June 2t, 2000 Son Sept. 25, 1978 · March 7, 2002 Aunt Francis (Frank) Case Roger Eward Moore t t/t6/t923 . 4ni t997 < No,. 21. 194-1 · Mo} to. 2000 Son Son Thank you for the wonderful days we shared tqgether. My prayers will be with you until , meet again. · Everett & Delores Shepard & Brother Sister Edie & fan1ilv You were a light in our life that burns forever in our heans. Though out of sight, you 'II forever be in my heart and mind . Christopher Shawn Lee Jan .6. 19tH -Jan. 15.200.' January 5. 1975. April tO. 200 t Grandson Son you for the wonderful we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we , meet again. Clarence & Rose Ellen Lee -n. ., ~ 1 · Bob & Family Thelma Biddle Case-Hayes Steven. we Inn~ & mis!-. you. Wish yo~ were here to make ou~ family complete and all our pain gone . Lme you always. Grandpa & Grandma Staal' ·' - - ------ .... . .. ·- ----- --·-··-·· --.. --·~- -- ........ . . '· ______ _ _______ ....:..... ..., ) I .:.,__, - - -·--·--· ·--- --· �www.mydallysentlnel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Cavaliers win third straight, Page 82 Bearcats hire new coach, Page 83 Boise State wins Fort Worth Bowl, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page B4 Wednesday, December 24. 2003 Dwight Haley Sr. 2/911 8 - 11 /28/03 Husband Though out of sight, you 'll forever be in my heart and mind. Ross & Elizabeth Stewart & Velma Herrick Who went to be with the Lord in the Christmas Season. Jack Lance Herald Osborne I0/26/1949 - ~/ I S/200 I Daughter Apnl9, 1939- 9/24/2000 Aug. 14. 1922 - Sept. 19. 2003 Hu.tland 2115/51 -918/01 You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Though out of sight, you 'll forever be in my heart and mind. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. We send lhis message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. Rebecca Drenner Brother From their children Eulonda Haley Judy Elkins Eulonda Haley Josephine Osborne & Family Area Standings . Brenda Tatterson Boys SEOAL M01her Team Gallia Academy Marietta Logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant TVC Missing you always, Love. Lisa Moodispaugh SEQ ALL 2-0 5-1 3-t 4-2 2-t 3-2 t -2 2-4 t -2 t-3 2-3 1-4 0-1 0-3 Ohio Division Team Alexander Meigs Wellston Belpre Vinton Count)( (llelsonville-York TVC ALL t -0 t-O t-0 t -1 4-0 4-1 0-1 2-2 0-2 3-2 4-1 1-4 Hocking Division Howard C. Birchfield Orion R. Nelson June IS. 1916 -April 23. 2002 · Husband Though out of sight, you' II forever be in my heart and mi nd. Virginia Nel son, Richard & Wayne 2/28/25 - I0/9/2000 Husband The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you agai n irt God's heavenly glory. Love, Jan . 5, July 17.2002 Husband 1 92~- The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain . Evelyn E. Hollon & family Roger Eward Moore Donald W. Lowery June 2, 1946 -June 21, 2000 Son 2115/20-2/24/99 Husband/Father Aug. 11.1927 - Dee. 12. 2001 Husband You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and fro m year to year. You were a light in our life I hat burns forever in our hearts. We send this message with a lov ing ki ss for eternal rest and happiness. Ethel Lowery/Patty Stein Eileen Clark & Fami ly Sgt. Harry K. Clark With Love, Maxine, Harold, Carol &Amy Marie tllam Eastern Trimble Southern Miller Federal Hocking Waterford Girls '" ~I' TVC ALL 2-0 4-2 2-0 4-2 1-1 4-2 1-1 2-4 0-2 2-4 0-2 0-5 SEOAL Team Warren Marietta SEO ALL 3-0 6-0 4-1 6-1 2-1 4-3 ~ackson Athens Gallia Academy Point Pleasant Logan 2-3 4-4 1-2 0-2 0-3 4-3 1-6 Ohio Division Mike Dellavalle July 12, 1972- June 12,200 1 Son You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Sadly missed, Mom&Family Esther A. Lowery McKinney 5/12/58 - 11/5/93 Daughter You are in our thoughts and prayers from morni ng.to night and from year to year. Mother-Betty Lowery, Lew Meagan, Tom & Debbie George D. Lowery John W. Thttle Robert L. Lewis Jr. Jack L. Clark 2/ IJ/29- 12/1/01 Husband 111 8/63 - 7127102 Son 11/14/1950 -9/2 1/2003 Husband. & Father Dec. 12. 1931 -Aug. 2, 19~7 Husband You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and fro m year to year. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Betty, Tom, Debbie, Lew, &Meagan Always in our hearts, Mom, Dad, Travis, Duane Rodney, Kathy & Bob Peggy lewis, Ellen Coughenour, Penn y Smith & Cindy Doczi 11/18/t 940 - 71812003 Husband Jeanette Freeman June I. 1935 - March 12.2003 Grandmm~~r , Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of Hi s hand. Sadly Missed, Betty Sadly missed by: Children. grandchildren, great grandchildren Charles Arnold Musser 815139 - I1/20/03 Father Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Carl Gorby May 26, 1920 - Nov. 19, 2001 Husband Grace E. Clark Robert (Hab) Davis Gale L. McCain Eleanor J. Logan 6/29/36 - I0/4/00 Husband Grace A. Pratt Jul y 6, 1932- Oct. t6, 1997 Father Aug.l8, t925 - Sept.l 7. 2003 Wife Aug. 6. 1906 - 2/1/1998 Mother You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. In Loving Memory You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Love, Children, Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren Mary "MeMe" Geistwhite 8/1 71i922- 11/28/03 A Mother's love gives us our first Glimpse of Heaven. Happy Birthday Mom' You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. Pauline Gorby We love and miss you 1 Your Family Love, May 3, 1937 - May 2, 2003 Husband • Brian D. Hayes I1/19/36- tl/IJ/96 Mother Feb. 3, 1966 - 1/18/2003 Son Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. · Love, . We send this message with loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness Mom, Aunt l.iz & Family Nancy Manley We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Ruth & Frank Powers & Family Zetah, Dale Lee & Norman 12/25/1922 - II I 14/2002 Mother Leona Eblin your wife Frona, children grandchildren & familys Howard, Ron & famil r Martha A. Grueser Roy Frank Riffle You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. TVC ALL 4-0 7-0 3- 1 2-2 5-2 5-2 2-2 4-3 3-5 1-7 1-3 0-4 Tom Metiers. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Miss and Jove you always,' Tom, Janet and Tom Lola E. Jeffers June 20th-9/211991 Mother, grandmother April 23, t941 -July It ,2003 The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. · Father, Mother, Brother 1n123 - SIS/O J Father Joyce & Pat Charles "Fritz" Sayre· a Lowell Bing You' were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Husband, your kids, grandchildren, great grandchildren Special friend while we were sick Joseph E., Ada E. and Kenneth.E. Bissell Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Roger L. Jeffers 5/14/47 -2119/03 . Husband & Dad You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. We love you, ·Janet & Children Clarence Hayman · Nancy, Isabel, Larry & Grandchildren COLUMBUS (AP) Velimir Radinovic scored 16 points and Ohio State turned ns lineup upside down to beat Eastern Illinois 69-50 on Tuesday night. Coach Jim O'Brien shook things up at the outset to tum !hings around for Ohio State (6-4), which had 10 players score. TI1e Buckeyes were embarntssed 75-59 by Seton Hall on Saturday, although their bench scored 36 points. . Thoroughly displeased with the defense, shot selection and effort of his tirst unit, 0 ' Brien started a lineup against Eastern Illinois (1-7) that included Radinovic, three fonner walkons and a seldom-used big man, Matt Marinchick. Other than Radinovic, a senior captai n, the other starters had a combined 19 games this season in which they had not played at all. Nick Dials and Ugo Nwankwo each hit 3-pointers <md Nwankwo added another basket as the Buckeyes broke out to an ll -7lead. Shortly before a timeout at the 15:21 mark, the five players who usually start for Ohio State stood up and headed for the scorer's table to check in. j\-tost in a crowd of 13, 180 'booed loudly. ; As the five stand-in starters -left the floor, they received a lengthy standing ovation. : The Buckeyes led 36-21 at lbe half, totaling nine assists five more than they had in the ~ntire Seton Hall game. ; Dials opened the second half with a 3-pointer and Ohio State went on to lead by as many as ~2 points. The Buckeyes shot ~5 percent from the field in the iecilnd half and topped 50 percent (5 1.1) in a game for only the fourth time this season. Aaron Patterson·· scored 15 points {or the Panthers, who lost their third in a row. Dial s finished with nine points on 3-of-6 3-pointers, while Nwankwo had five and Marinchick three points. • Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ricardo Billings and Ivan Harris each added seven points pnd Tony Stockman .had six. · The Buckeyes finished with season-best 17 assists. a ,. 1-6 0-B Ohio State downs Eastern Illinois 69-50 The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. Cindy Kimes & Family 1-3 0-4 NOTE: Standings compiled by ' Larry D. Wehrung TVC ALL 4-0 6-3 3-1 4-1 2-2 4-3 2-2 2-4 · Hocking Division Team Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller \ Marauders use fast start to cruise past Falcons BY GARY CLARK Sports Correspondent MASON W.Va. - Coach Carl Wolfe's Meigs Marauder basketball squad jumped out to an early lead and turned up the heat defensively to maintain it s sizeable edge in defeating host Wahama Tuesday evening by a convincing 64-42 score . Jon Bobb, Carl Wolfe and Dakota DeWitt all scored in double fig ures for the Meigs County crew as the Marauders jumped out to a 19-2 advantage in the games first eight minutes. Wahama, Bobb Wolfe DeWitt wi th Brant Davis being the lone double digtt scorer for the While' Falcons, never recovered from the huge tirst period deficit but the Bend Area cagers what first appeared to be a rousing rout. "We jumped out to the early lead and just coastbattled back during the final three quarters to avoid ed the rest of the way," veteran basketball coach Carl Wolfe said following the Meigs victory. " I was pleased with our start but for some reason we just decided that we didn 't have to work on our game an ymore and that is somethin g I will not stand for. We have 'orne issues on tl' is team that must be addre"ed and they will be c orre~:ted soon added Wolfe." The win wa' the fourth of the year for the Marauders against one defeat while Wahama saw its season rewrd dip to 2-2 on the young hardwood campaign. · Meigs dominated the early going with Wolfe drilling a couple of treys in the opening stanza with Dewitt and Bobb providing the Marauders with additional offensive ' uppon. The visitors scored Pleese see Melp. 81 Top 25 Mens Baketball Bearcats ground Flyers 0-4 TVC Team Belpre Alexander Meigs Vinton County Wellston Nelsonville-York Meigs 64, Wahama 42 BY Joe KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Warming up before the tipoff, power forward Jason Maxiell glanced over at Dayton's coach and noticed that he was looking back . Cincinnati 's top player figured that could mean only one thing - · the Bearcats' pressure was already working. Maxiell scored 19 points, se ttin ~ the tone with four early Jumpers. and the 14thranked Bearcats turned up the full-court pressure to stagger No. 23 Dayton 8253 on Tuesday night. Cincinnati (7-0) put all of its depth and muscle into the press as it dominated its toughest opponent yet. The Bearcats forced 17 turnovers in the first half alone, and all Day ton coach Brian Gregory could do was watch hi s ve teran team unravel under pressure. The Bearcats think the pressure got to Dayton even before it staned. "Their coach looked scared before the game," Maxiell suid. "He wasn' t payin!l auention to his team warmmg up, he was looking at us. He looked pale ." · Gregory, in his first year as the Flyers' coach, joked that he always looks pale. He had no explanation for why his team paled so much in comparison. The f1 ustered Flyers (9- 1) threw away their best season-opening streak since 1955-56. Dayton won its first nine by surviving a few close call s against overmatched teams, including two-point wins over Wagner and IUPUI. They weren 't ready fo r the Bearcats' press. "They came out and had something to prove and did a very good job of it," Gregory said. "They can play sb many guys, and they keep replenishing that speed and quickness on the court." The Flyers had a seasonhigh 28 turnovers, extending their futil ity in Cincinnati. They have n't won on the Bearcats' home court si nee 1971, a streak of 15 consecutive losses. Sean Finn led Dayton with 17 points, and Mark Jones added 13. The Bearcats used .the game as a measuring stick. They wanted to not only beat their toughest opponent Pluse see Beai'CIIts, 81 Dayton' s James Cripe (44) and Cincinnati's Armein Ktrkland, middle, and Jason Maxie! for a rebou nd during the first half Tuesday in Cincinnati. (AP) (54 ) go Eagles falter on the road against C.ambridge 49-29 BY Scon WoLFE Sports Correspondenl CAMBRIDGE - When Eastern signed a contract to play perennial power Cambridge on its home court, veteran Eastern mentor Howie Caldwell knew the Eagles would have their hands full . Caldwell's predi ction was right and despite hi s Eagle's best efforts, Coach Gene Ford's Cambridge club rolled to the 49- 29 ====• win. Cambridge was led by B r i a n Gognat with 17 points , while Tyler Felt added nine , Andy Byers eight, P a trick Dill Byrne six, and Evan McCartney three . Aaron Womack, Ben Fowler, and Doug Lanzer eac h added two. Eastern placed two playe rs in dou ble figur es- p os tman Cody and Dill point g uard Nathan Lee Grubb Grubb with eleven and 10 poi nts re spectively. Derek Baum added four, while Chri s Myers and R o bert Cross each added two. Eas tern tried to contro l the tempo of the game ea rl y, w h 1 I e Cambrid ge lik ew i se plotted to Baum the keep ga me out of the hands of hi gh-ju mping Eag le Cody Dill. Cambri dge j umped out to a 5-0 lead that susta ined nea rl y three minute s of play.- Eastern got on the board at the 5:15 mark with a Dill jumper Dill fol lowed a Grubb jumper with a free throw at the 1:15 mark as'Eastern got as close as tt would co me . Cambridge went Ol' a 4-0 run in the Jas l minute to close the frame at 13-5. In the second canto. the Pluse see Eestem. 81 Gamble's future is up in the air with Bucks • Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS- Clnis Gamble was a third-team All-American a year ago. This season he wasn't even chosen allconference by the Big Ten coaches. As Ohio State prepares to meet Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, Gamble is privately debating whether he should return for his senior season. Or at least that's• what coach Jim Tressel says. Gamble, never loquacious, ha'n' t spoken to reporters for some time, leaving Buckeyes fans to guess whether he'll stay or go. Tressel and Gamble have filed the Ohio State's Chris Gamble (7) pulls in an interception In front of Michigan's NCAA papers askiilg pro scouts to Braylon Edwards (1) In Ann Arbor, Mich. 011 Saturday, Nov. 22. As Ohio State evaluate the cornerback s prospects in prepares .to meet Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, Gamble Is privately nellt year's drafi_ Gamble lias not indidebating whether he sho11ld return for his senior season. (AP) cated to Tressel what" he plans on I t doing. "No, because he doesn' t know where he stands NFL-wise," Tressel said. "So we've just filed (the papers)." Tressel joked that Gamble hasn't told anyone what he's thinking. "You know, Clnis doesn't give you m,uch indication of anything. I don-'t know if you guys have met with him much," he said with a smile. "So if you' v~ got some indication, let me know. Gamble Wl)S a sensation a year 3!!0 as Ohio State's first two-way player m some ' four decades. Recruited as a wide receiver, he was needed on defense when Richard McNutt - who had started the first six games at comer - re-injttred a chronic ankle condition ., PleeH ... GaMble, BJ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 2 4. 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 24. 2003 Cavaliers win third in a row with 97-86 wiri over Hornets BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press Paul CLEVELAN D Silas can' t help himself. He still has a soft spot for hi s fo rmer team. But the couc h is beginning to lo ve his new one even more. Rookie Le Bron James scored 22 points - 18 in the an d Eric second half Williams scored 13 of hi s 16 in the fourth qu arter Tuesday ni ght as the Cleve land Cavaliers ralli ed for their third straight win , 97 -86 over the New Orleans Hornets. : The Cavali ers , who recent ly snapped a 34-game road losing stre ak. came back from 16 down and have won three in a row for the first time since April 6- 10, 2 00~ - a span of 11 3 games. Cleveland 's win· gave Silas $orne revenge agains t the Hornets, who he coached for five years before being fired Eastern from Page 81 hosts maintained an eight point lead to the hal fway mark, leading by score of 15-7 and 17-9. Gene Ford's club outscored Eastern 9-5 the rest of the canto to lead at intermission 28- I 4. The third quarter was the decisive blow as the hosts outscored Eastern 15-4 to lead 43-18. Grubb gave Eastern some respectability with a seven-point finish in trimmin~ the score to the 4929 frnal. Eastern hit 13-39 overall, hitting 1-8 three's , and I 2-31 two's with 4-7 at the Bearcats from Page 81 yet, but to dominate. "We knew we could make a statement by beating this team handily," point guard Nick Williams said. Dayton turned the ball over on six of its first eight possessions, . helping the Bearcats take controL Maxiell , who scored on.Iy nine points in his last game, hit four jumpers in the first I :55 for a 10-1 lead. "He's far and away our best player," coach Bob Huggins said. "He does more things after last season. ·· Jt was sweet." Silas said. "There's no do ubt. I'm not goi ng to lie and say it wasn' t. Those guys are sti ll my guys. I walll them to do we ll , but certainl y not when they play · us." Slow ly. the Cavalie rs arc turn ing around their seaso n. Since mak in g a si.x-p la yer trade with Boston last wee k. the Cavs ha ve gone 3- 1 and fin all y ha ve a streak to be proud of. " I like to win."· sa id James, who shot poorl y (7-o f-22) but added six rebounds and a seas on -hi gh Six stea ls. '' I'm a winner. so yeah , I' m happy." Jalnes took o ve r in th e thi rd quarter, scori ng II points, and Williams carried Cleveland in the fo urth when the Cavs stepped ii up on the deten sive end . Despite ha vin g an off ni ght, James stayed aggres· sive in the third, twice stole the ball from Hornets guard Baron Davi s in the fourth line. Cambridge hit 2143, hitting 2-9 three's, 1935 two's, and 5-5 at the I i ne. Ea s ter~ had 12 rebounds (Alex Stmpson 6, Grubb four ), fourteen steal s (Grubb three ), 6 ass ists (Simpson 2, Dill 2), 10 turnovers, and nine fouls . Cambr idge had I9 rebounds (Byers 5. Felt 6), II steals (Gognat 3), 5 turnovers, nine assist s (Grubb four). and 15 fouls. Eastern dropped the reserve game to Cambridge 62-17 led by Luke Hutchinson with 20. Eastern was led by Brian Castor with six and Mark Guess five. Eastern plays Meigs December 30. for us. I've talked to him about slowing down. He makes shots when he slows down . He had beei1 hurrying everything." The more they tried to hurry through the press, the worse the Flyers got. Their 17 first -ha lf turnovers were one shy of their season hi gh for an entire game. They fell behind by as many as 23 in the half, when they went more than six minutes without a field goaL The telling moment came on the Flyers' second po;;session, when they passed the ball through the traps and Keith Waleskowski found 7foot center Sean Finn 97 Cavs up by five . With Cleveland\ defe 1he con le!-.li ng every pa~~ and shot. the Horn ets missed five st raight attempts and made three tu rnovers to help the Cavs · comeback. "We JUSt 111 i"cd shots." Davis said. "We didn't ~ct into our offense. we d i d~1't look to penetrate. We had some easy shots tl1at we just him, and I kind of did th at." didn ' t knock down ... James sa id. " We locked George Lync h's 3- pui nter down on de fense in the sec· gntthe Horn ets wi thin 77-76. ond half.'' ' P.J. Brown .had 16 poi nts but the Cavs reeleu off eight and 14 re bounds for th e stra ig ht puinh wi.tb J a m e~ hitting the big sl10t - a JHorn ets. New Orleans. which led poin ter wi th 2:37 left. James, averagi ng 28.5 70-66 aft er three pe riods, points in hi s last six games. was outscored 31- 16 in th e then stole the ball from Davis fourth qu art er and los t for th e and scored " la yup to m<~ke it fourth time in five ~am es . Trailin g 56-40 ea"rt y in th e 87-80 , sendin g the crowd of third . the Cavs stormed bac k 16.609 into the kind of frenand took th e ir first lead at 75- zy th at had been mi ssing th e 72 on Wi II iam s· J -poi nt er past few ye ars at Gund 86 and woul dn't le t the Cavs lose. Car los Boozer adde d 17 points and 14 reboun ds for Cleveland , which at 9- 1~ is mot;e than halfwa y to its win total ( 17) of last season . Dav is had 27 points to lead Ne w Orleans. However, after making hi s first five shots, the Horne ts' leadin g scorer went just 4-of-22 from the field. Davi s was also hounded in the fourth by Jam es, who held him to 1-of- 11 shootif)g - 1-of-7 on 3-pointers 7: 33 re main ing. and two turnovers in the fimil with Wi.lliarns the n made a short 12 minutes. jumper in the lane to fini sh "I had to go out and stop off an 11 -0 run that put th e Gamble from Page 81 that eventually led to a premature end to his career. With almost no one else available to take on such a major position on the defense, coordinator Mark Dantonio approached Tressel about allowing Gamble to split time at cornerback. Tressel had little choice but to loan Gamble to the defense. The move paid almost immediate dividends, even though Gamble was playing on instinct before he could soak up the dozens of different defen· sive sets and coverages that the Buckeyes use. "He was out there kind of freestylin · ," safety Nate Salley said with a laugh. unguarded to the left of the basket. Finn hurried to catch and shoot and fumbled the ball out of bounce for turnover No. 2. The second half opened with Dayton getting the ball - and its 18th turnover. Cincinnati , which has 10 players averaging at least 10 minutes a game, kept going to its deep bench to keep its press fre sh. The Bearcats wasted chances to increase the lead even more, hurrying low-percentage shots that drew Huggins' wrath.' Dayton finally settled down , and Junes had a fastbreak layup and a 3-pointer that cut it to 49-36. Maxiell had four more jumpers and a free throw iri a 17-4 spurt that ended the Flyers' comeback and pushed the lead to 26 points. Wal eskowski. a senior forward who averages 14 .9 College Football William., . wl10 came over in the ,ix-playcr traue from Bo,tun on D~c . 15. "'That ·.., what we want." JamL'' "'" JL"t J-t>f-14 from the floor and the Ca I' S we re down by 12 in tl1c th ird whe n he deciued it was time BY USA points. fouled out with S:27 left and only two points in the game. his lowest total of the season. Cincinnati relis hed the drubbing . Forward Jame s White stood in place . pointed -AIHOIIOiulu . _ (7-5) (E_, ..,aid . " He\ a great competi tor. People were scared to throw it hi s way from time to time. The only time they got him. reall y. they caught him sleeping a little bit. But he's a great playe r. I don't think he's slacked off at all th is yea r." Tre.-.~e l has l:om pared G;unhle to lege nd ary NFL and Ohio State wi lle rece iver Cris Cuier. He 'II get a look at both receiver and cornerback in the pros. While he mul ls his future . the Buckeves w;1it. "I htipe he comes back.'' Fox said. "I'd sure love to play w1 1h him filr anot her year. He's a g reat g uy. I'd be sad if he left. But I don't knu w what he' II do.'' and mugged fur the tel evision carncra unuer the basket after a clun k wi th 30 seconds lel't. ~~~~~ l. •• p.m. AI Dolrolt !Hl. If p,m. (ESPN) -r~::::...- Ciollomio (7-6) vo. VIrgiN• Teet\ ~8..C), 8 ' p.m. (ESPNl -rdoy. Doc. 27 Conti....,.., nre 11ow1 AI N.C. et.o-. Plllobutall (8-C) ... Vltginla t7-5), 11 --- a.m. (E!PN2) r r lila<.-y, Doc. 29 . AIIIanAIKOnlo Midligio,1 SlAte (8-CI vo. -aska t93), p p.m, (ESPH) r-.w,o.c.ao Navy (&-41 YS. TO><OI Teoll t7·5), 4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Hc>lldlylluwl Al8an Die(lo -rig!Qn State (!1-3) vo. Texaa (1(). 21. aP"'il,s:;'lValley Cloulc At8an . -, Colli, St (8-6) vo. UClA (6-fl). 10:30 F....,. pm. (ESPN2) . -1Mdoy. Doc. 31 lluolcCI1yiSOWI -- At-ville, Tonn. Wloooillift (7·5) va. Auburn tH), Noon (ESPN) Mlr·- . AtEI Peeo,Teua (9-3) ... Oregon t8·4), 2 p.m. ~C8S) ut>trty- AtMMnptti•, T.nn. Ulllh (8-21 vs, SQuthern Mioaisiipp< (9· ~). 3.'30 p.ll'l. (ESPN) "!.*"~~ ,.._" tS..Cl vs. Mo~n&ao (8..Cl. p.m. (ESPN) 8an FnnciiiCO a-1 ~State {7-51vs. Booton (7-;5). 10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) 7;30 Coltoge '=::;.1 AIT-.Fta. 1- (9-3) '"· Florida (ESPN) a.m. t8-4). 11 Gotor llewl • • ;t At Jac:b.ofWIUe, Fla. ·lolotyiond (8-3) VII. Wes1 Virginia (ll-4). 12:Sl ~. m. (Nat) •• Cl!pltll One Bowl At Oftando, fla. ·l'l!oduo (9-3) vo. Georgia (1(}3), 1 p.m Cincinnati's newly-named football coach Mark Dantonio speaks during a news conference, Tuesday in Cincinnati. Dantonio, Ohio State's defensive coordinator, replaces Rick Minter. (AP) Carolina ( 1976-78) and Michigan State, finishing as Minter took Cincinnati to gram in better shape than he graduated in 1979 with a the Spartans' defen sive bowl games four of the past found it. degree in education. backs coach and associate six season s but had come "The guy who comes in under increasing criticism next is going to find it a He served as a graduate head coach. assistant at Ohio University, In his first year at Ohio for failin g to create a larger more de sirable job than I Purdue and Ohio State State, the 2001 Buckeyes fan ba se and national pro- found it.'' he said. before working as an assis- ranked first in the Big Ten in file . The Bearcats do have taltant at Akron, Youngstown passing defense and second After a 3-0 start this year. State, Kansas and Michigan in scoring defense. In 2002, the Bearcats lost seven of ent returning. Two juniors State. the defense finished second their final nine games fo< - defensive end Trent Cole During his two years at nationally in scoring defense their first losing season in and offensive lineman Kyle Ohio State in 1983 and ( 13.1 points per game) and four years. Attendance ,iJ so Takavitz - were selected to 1984, ' he worked on the third nationally in rushing dwindled , with onl y· L.<J93 the All -Conference USA same staff with Tre ssel, then defense (77 .7 ypg). fans - slightly more than first team. Two other returnthe quarterbacks coach In 2003, Ohio State is . one-third of the stadium's ing players were selected to under Earle Bruce. After allowing an average of 16.8 capacity - showing up in the second team : junior Tressel became the head points and 290.1 yards per inclement . weather for the defensive end Andre Frazier coach at Youngstown State , game. The Buckeyes are one season 'finale. and cornerback Daven he brought in Dantonio. of the nation' s top defenses Minter said at the time of Holly. Junior middle lineDantonio spent four years against the run, yielding just hi s firing that he was leaving backer Jamar Enzor was listat Kansas and six at 60.5 yards per game. Cincinnati 's football pro- ed. on the third team . BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Meigs (8-5), 8 -.a a,_, (11)-J) vs. Northwelllom ™ Harrell for 28 yards. The Frogs then converted on a fourth-and-!, when Lonta Hobbs just got the needed yards to the 28 wtth 40 seconds left. After three incomplete passes on and instead a penalty, came of Wynn Nick Browne. Coa.ch Gary Patterson said Browne , the senior who made 28 of 33 field goals this season, including a 22-yarder earlier in the game, had a quad injury. Dinwiddie hit 19 of 35 passes, and overcame two interceptions. He finished with 4,356 yards passing this season, and in his career had 9,809 yards with 82 touchdo.wns and just 20 interceptions. · T.J. Acree had eight catch· es for 150 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown in the first quarter that came just I :20 after TCU's opening score. Two TCU fumbles led to .Boise State's 10 second-half points. On the first play of the second half, Andy Avalos recov· ered Robert Merrill's fumble at the TCU 26. Three plays later, Tyler Jones kicked ·a 37-yard field ~oal to break the 24-24 halftime tie. The Horned Frogs responded by going 81 yards in eight plays, the last coming on Hob~s· 7-yard TD run. But Hobbs, who ran . for 117 yards on 23 carries. fumbled early in the fourth quar- ,., . ter when the ball was knocked out by a teammate . Three plays later, Dinwiddie threw the game-winning TD. Hassell's 21-yard option keeper put the Frogs up 217, just four plays after Elvis Gallegos intercepted a pass by Dinwiddie. But Boise State needed two big plays in two minutes to get even. Dinwiddie threw a 54-yard TD pass to Jeff Carpenter a ' running back who was wide open down the middle of the field. After TCU went threeand-out, David Mickel! broke loose for a 75-yard TD run. Hassell hit 13 of 26 passes for 160 yards and a touch· down , and ran for II 0 yards and a score. Harrell had six catches for I07 yards. The• bow I was sponsored by PlainsCapitaL -~' -__ AIPMa.RII, Calif. 1llicl'lloln t1().2) vs. 1), 4:00 p.m. (ABC) Soulhorn Calli ! · Orenge Bowl . AI Ulllml - •:so Stale (10.2) vs. Mlam• t1().2), p.ll'l. (ABC) ffl<lly, Jon. 2 Callon- Aio.tln · ·''*"I'ppl (9-3) . vs. OktaM ma State (9-3), 2 p.m. (FOJ< ) , AIAUon .. Cjomoon· (8-4) vo. Tennetoee (10.2). 4:30p.m. tESPN) :;,. . RMtaSOwl AI Tompe, Ariz. ~~State (11 ·3} vs. Ohio State { 1Qo 2), 8 p.m. (ASC) _ · Saturday, Jon. 3 Humanitarian Bowl AI Boloo, Idaho Tuite (!l-4) vs. Georgia Tech (6·61. ,_, (ESPN o< ESPN2) . Stlndoy, Jon. 4 Sugor Bowl At Nlw OriMns (IJdal!oma (12·1) vs. LSU (12·1), 8 p.m (AIIC) I HAVF. A SAFE HOLIDAY Boise State spears Horned Frogs FORT WORTH, Texas Ryan Dinwiddie ended his career as the most efficient passer in college football, and by leading Boise State to its first bowl victory away from home . Dinwiddie threw for 325 yards and three touchdowns, the last an 18-yarder to Derek Schouman for winning score, and the No. 18 Broncos beat No. 19 TCU .34-31 Tuesday night in the inaugural Fort Worth Bowl. The win wasn't secure until sophomore . Mike Wynn, who had not attempted a kick for TCU all season, was well short on a 51-yard field-goal attempt with 7 seconds left. Boise State ( 13" I) ended the season with II straight wins . The Broncos have won all four of their bowl games, including the Humanitarian Bowl on their blue-turfed home field three of the previous four seasons. . TCU (11-2), playing at home after being m con for a Bowl tention Championship Series spot until its only regular-season loss Nov. 20, had its school·record 13-game home winning streak snapped. ' The Broncds missed a chance to clinch the game after Gabriel Franklin's diving interception with ~. :41 left . .He cut in front of receiver Reggie Harrell, snagging the ball just inches off the. ground. But Boise State then went three-and-out, giving the ball back to TCU with 3:27 left. TCU converted a fourthand-! 0 from its 20 when Brandon Hassell passed to vo, - ,.lido¥, Dec. 2S ....... CIIr_ Associated Press team I' ve seen," Wahama believe the experience gained coach James Toth stated . in playing this kind of com"We could have easily , petition wil l only make. us thrown in the towel follow- better down th~ road," Toth from Page 81 ing that first quarter. but I'm said. "We've got to continue pleased with the effm1 our to work on taking care of the 17 unanswered points to guys exhibited tonight. We basketball and being more open the game before R.T. battled them throu ghout all physical in the paint area. Roush finally got Wahama on the board with a pair of free four quarters and never quit We' re improving each night throws with just under three and I like that kind of atti!Lide out and that's what we're minutes remaining in the first and effort on the part of our striving for Toth added.'' The White Falcons will period. Meigs went on to players.'' Meigs went on to post the return home next Tuesday post a commanding 19-2 leau 64-42 win with Bubb leading night when they host visiting after eight minutes and it all scorers with 21 points Hamlin for a pair of games looked like the Marauders 1 while Wolfe nutched 17 and with junior varsity action would put this game away Dewitt I 0 for the Marauders. scheduled to begin at 6:00pm early but Wahama refused to Davis paced Wahama with II with the varsity contest slated surrender to the talented markers with R.T. Roush colto comm ence at 7:30pm. Meigs County quintet. . lecting nine, Aaron Faulk Meigs will welcome neigh"You've got to give five and Clay Rou sh five . boring Eastern on Tuesday Wahama credit," Wolfe said. "Meigs has a good basketwhat loom s as a classic "They sure didn't quit." The ball team and even in defeat I Meigs County battle. White Falcons 17 point deficit quickir ballooned to nearly 30 mtdway through the second period before the Mason County team began to cut away at the huge Marauder advantage. Meigs saw its lead trimmed to 20 at the half before the White Falcons continued its comeback rail>' with the beginning of the thtrd quaner. Davis Jed WHS on a mild run through the opening minutes of the third canto as the White Falcons closed to within 15 at 42-27 before the Marauders turned up the heat defensively to force, numerous · Falcon turnovers. The Falcons missed Whi'te numerous ·shots froin inside _the paint during the final 12 minutes with a Jot of credit going to Meigs for contesting several of the Falcons ' field goal tries. · "This is the best Marauder • • ftdl\ t Oec. 2A .... ""'""" (11-4) ... OrOOQOSO. (1· 5), 7:30p.m. (e!PN) · CORNWEU CINCINNATI Mark Dantonio was hired . as Cincinnati's football coach Tuesday after helping Ohio State build one of the nation's top defenses. Dantonio, the Buckeye s' defen sive coordinator, replaces Rick Minter. Minter wa s fired Dec . I after a decade on the job. He was dismi ssed three days after the Bearcats (5-7) ended their season with a 43 -40 loss to Loui sville . He finished with a 53 -63- 1 record over 10 seasons and had .the most wins and losses in school history. There was more pre ssure on Minter to produce a consistent winner when Cincinnati accepted an invitation last month to leave Conference USA for the higher-profile Big East. " I saw this as a great opportunity, because it's a program that's going into the Big East," Dantonio said at a news conference Athletic director Bob Go in said Dantonio has great character and integrity. "He' s one who knows how to win. He's worked with winners, and he's been under pres sure at the highest level," he. said. Dantonio won ' t have to wait long to face his former school and longtime friend and boss, Jim Tressel. The Bearcats open the 2004 season at Ohio State on Sept. 4 . The Buckeyes spent most of the past season as the No . I defense against the run in all of Division 1-A. Tressel said Dantonio will coach the Ohio State defense when the team plays Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. "We hate to lose him, but I'm extremely proud he has achieved this position and wish hi1:n the very best," Tressel said. Ohio State, keyed by it s defense, won the . 2002 national champion ship, beating top-ranked Miami 31-24 in the Fiesta Bowl. · Dantonio, a native of Zanesville , won three letters as a defensive back at South a year c~go. but he sure was in 2CXl.l "I just' think tha t he's gell ing cha llenged " lot murc,.. Sal ley '-l I Associated Press to get bu~y. "icorin~ _ l l in the great playe r. he\ _,...._ Bowl Schedule Dantonio hired as Cincinnati football coach s<~id final 5:5X ·to get Clne land wit hin 70-66 after three. Notes : The C:ll'' are .l- I , ;nee the dea l that sent Ri cky Dav i,. Chri , Mi hm and Michael Stewart to the Celi ic ' fur Willi ams. Tony Battie and Ke drid Brown .... Baron Dav1s, among tl1e league leaders in scori ng <23.5 ppg wmi ng in) ami assis ts I X.5 ). cou ld become the first point guar d to ri ni sh the se ason ra nk ed in the to p 5 in bo th cat egories si1H.: e Na te "Tiny.. Archibalu in I 975-76. ... Th e Ca1·s will pl ay on Chri stmas D" y for the sevAre na. en th time in their hi, tor y and "Somebouy whi spe red in first since 1'!89 when they my ear that thi s was the louu- f"ce Orland o on nati onal TV est crowd they've seen here... TI1Ursday. Gamble had four huge inter- several long plays. ceptions on the season . all at In his spare time. he ca ught crunch time in close games. four passes lf>r 38 yards and None was bigger than his inter- avera ged just 4.6 yards un 20 ception and 40-yard return for a punt retums. touchdown - the Buckeyes' It was Gamble who was only touchdown - in a 13-7 toasted by Wisconsin \ Lee win against Penn State. Evans on a 79-yard bomb with The 6-foot-2, 194-pounder 5:20 Ieli th at resulted in a 17-I0 capped the season with a big loss, endin a Ohio State's 19game against Miami 111 the game winning streak . Gamble Fiesta Bowl, making live tack- also was victimi zed on a long les on defense and catching pass play at Michigan. " two passes for 69 ym·ds. His "Maybe last year it was such 57-yard grab that led to a tield as a phenomenon that we had a goal and a 17-7 lead was Ohio two-way pl ayer and anytime he State's longest pass play of the did something it was _ju,, t sort season. of shot out at you," said ld low Gm11ble finished second to cornerback Dustin Fox. "It's Michael Jenkins in receiving tough for a player. especiall y a wit11 31 catches )or 499 yards. cornerback . to go out there This year, playing almost every down and have millions exclusively on detense, he has of people just looking at you to simply been adequate. He see if you make a mi stake. intercepted two passes tor zero That 's tough to do.'' return yards and was burned on Gamble wasn't tested much The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Give the Best Gift of All - Buckle Up tor a Safe Holiday! c Pomaroy . . JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd S!reel 1192-5479 Notlonwlde' Insu rance & Fin ancial Services Nationwide Mutuoltnouronce Company end Artllloled Compani••. Home : Office: Columbu., OH 43215-2220 MISC21 11100 .. r-•------111!!!~------------------------------ HOLZER CLINIC WiU be Closed Thursday, December 25 & Friday, December 26 ·Urgent Care will be open at the following locations: __ Medical Excellence. Local Caring. ____-- ,:,._ · �.The Daily Sentinel PageB4 SCOREBOARD ' ~edneaday,Dec.24,2003 \ Wednesday, December 24, m:rthune - Sentinel - ~e ster 2003 • • Prep Basketball Meigs 64, Wahama 42 19 20 14 11 2 17 15 8 M8 1QS Wahama -64 -42 MEIGS (41 1 1 0) - Jon Bobb 6 9 1 1 21 :Pari Wolle 6 1·3 17 Dakota Dew1« 3·4·4 Jeremy Blackston Q-4 4-4 Ty Au it 0 4 .w 'f 4 Dave Boyd 2.0..0-4, Corey Woods 0·2 j:! 2 Ryan Hannan 1 G-0 2 TOTALS 18 24 ~~ 64 WAHAMA (2 2) - Brant Dav1s 4 3 7 11 A T Roush 3 2 5 9 Aaron Faulk 2-Q-0-5 Clay Roush 2 1 2 5 Kameron Sayre 1 2 2 lt 8 1ndon Barnltz 1 1·1·3 Roman Ward 100 2 Snaun Mossman 1002 Brandon Fowler 0 1 2 1 TOTALS 15 10 19·42 ~ Pomt Goals Me1gs 4 (Wolfe) .Wahama 2 (Faulk and A Roush) • Cambridge 49, Eastern 29 Eastern s Cambndge 13 15 15 6 9 4 11 -29 - 49 Eastern (4 2 2 0) - Derek Baum 2 0 0 4 N athan Gru bb 4 1 2 10 Alex Simpson 0 0 b0 Adam 0 1Hard 0 0 0 0 Josh Hayman 0 () 1 0 Chns Carroll 0 0 0 0 Chris Myers 1 '{) 0 2 Robert Cross 1 0·0 2 Cody Dil l 4 3 ~ 11 Totals 12 4 7 29 .Cambndge (n/a) -Bran Gognat 7 2·2 17 .fyler Felt 3 3 3 9 Andy Byers 4 0 0 8 PatriCk Byrne 3 0 0 6 Evan McCartney 1 0 0 3 Aaron Womack 1 0· 0 2 Ben Fowler 1 p 0 2 Doug Lanzer 1 0 0 2 Ryan Kafury 0 0-0 0 John Jones 0 0 0 0 Luke Seckel 0 £J 0 0 Nathan Weber 0 0 0 0 Sam Masters t1 0 0 0 Totals 21 5 5 49 ~ poon1 goals - E HS 1 (Grubb) CHS 2 ' Gognat and McCartney) : Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tuesday e Results Andover Pymatu mn g Va ll ey 68 N Bloomfield Bloomfi eld 42 Ashl a nd (Ky ) Fa1 rv1ew 63 Franklin Furnace Green 50 • Bellatre 66 Uhnchsvllle Claymont 45 • Betl a1re St John s 60 Cad1z Hamson 'Cent 57 : Bell efonta1ne 53 Sprmg Kenton R1dge 39 .. Beloit W Branch 56 Can S 47 Belpre 75 Will amslown (W Va ) 70 Berea 69 Westl ake 67 Berlin H1land 77 Bowerston Conot1on Valley 59 B everly Fl Frye 59 Sarahsv lie Shenandoah 46 Botkms 54 Jackso n Cente r 40 Bow lmg Green 89 Whitehouse Anlhony Wayne 65 Brooklyn 56 Gar11eld His Tnnlty 53 OT Cambndge 49 Reedsv ille Easte rn 29 Campbell Memonal 79 N Llma S Ra nge 49 Can McK1nl ey 68 Can GlenOak 67 Can al Fulton NW 68 Carrollton 54 Castaha Margarelta 77 Sandusky Perkin s 57 Cedarv1lle 51 W L1berty-Salem 40 Chagfln Fall s 68 Bea chwood 44 Chardon 49 M1ddlef1eld Cardinal 46 Chesapeake 56 Ironton 55 Che sterl and W Geauga 53 Chardon NDCL 42 Chillicothe Zan e Trace 44 Amanda Clearcre ek 34 Cm Deer Park 63 C1n Landmark 60 Cm LaSall e 75 Cm Coleram 63 Cle Hts 81 Garfield His 68 Cle Hts Lutheran E 70 Willoughby H1lls Cornerstone 33 Cle S 66 Maple Hts 52 Cle VA SJ 52 Euclid 50 Clyde 56 M1lan Ed1son 45 Cols De Sales 79 Whitehall Yearling 78 OT Co ls Franklin Hts 62 Cols Br ggs 47 Co ls Lmden-McK1nley 81 Cols Ham1lton Twp 70 Cols Ready 52 Cm Made1ra 49 Conneaut 57 Ashtabula Edg ewood 43 Cortland Maplewood 69 Lords town 41 Dalton 57 Medma Buckeye 37 Day Cham nade Julienne 50 Cm Purcell Mar1an 46 Day Col White 82 Sidney 70 Delta 53 Tal Woodward 47 Dover 79 Wmtersv111e Indian Creek 48 Doylestown Chippewa 56 Navarre Fatrless 40 Dublin Sctoto 67 Tot Libbey 57 Elida 58 Convoy Crestview 56 Fatrborn 62 Mtamtsburg 54 Findlay Liberty-Benton 56 Kansas Lakota 42 Ft Loram e 91 Fairlawn 74 Galltpolls Galha 61 Proctorville Fa1rland 32 Geneva 60 Pamesvdle Harvey 53 Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 43 W Lafayette R1 d~ewood 42 Gorham Fayene 50 Swanton 23 Grove C1ty Cenl Cross1ng 76 Cols S 54 Hudson 63 Akr Gart1eld 40 Independence 72 K~rtland 54 Jamestown Greenev1ew 61 N Lewisburg Tnad 41 Jefferson Area 52 Ashtabula Lake s1de 43 Johnstown Norlhndge 59, W Jefferson 46 Kent Roosevelt 62 Ta llmadge 61 Lakeside Danbury 60 T1fhn Calverl 44 Lancaster Fairfield Unton 65 Maysvtlle 38 Lebanon 73 Day Stebb1ns 63 L1ma Cent Cath 46 S1dney Lehman 43 Lima Sr 51 Middletown 42 Lisbon Beaver 57 Col umbiana 40 Lora1n Cath 49 Wellington 42 Lora 1n Southv1ew 70 Avon La ke 52 Ludlow (Ky) 63 St Bernard 35 Lyndh urst Bru sh 78 Mayi1eld 58 Macedonia N ordon1a 68 Parma Padua 65 Mad tson Plams 10 1 ~ Bellefonta me Ben]amlrt Logan 36 Man on Hardmg 5 1 Delaware Buckeye Valley 41 Mason 76 Milford 57 Massillon Jackson 57 Can T1mken 50 Mas s1llon Was hmgton 85 Cle BeM diCIIne 75 Maumee 63, Ro ssford 62 OT Mechanicsburg 57 Spring NE 55 Mentor Lake Cath 68 Perry 60 Middletown Fenwtck 85 Monroe 4 5 Millbury Lake 65 Northwood 53 Mmerva 64 Marllngton 51 Mogadore 51 Ravenna SE 48 Mogadore F1eld 59 Garrettsville Gal11eld 53 Mowry stown Whiteoak 67 Felicity 53 Ml Orab We stern Brown 56 Hillsboro 52 New Breme n 61 Cov1ngton 48 New Concord John Glenn 73 Belmont Umon Local48 New London 62 Manon Pleasant 50 New Matamoras Front er 85 BeallSville 59 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent Calh 63, Newcomerstown 41 Newark 58 Zanesville 53 Newark LICking Valley 65 Dresden Tn Valley 44 Newton Fall s 79 Warren Howland 63 Ottawa-Giandor171 Fremont Ross 50 Ottovtlle 46 Antwerp 45 Oxford Talawanda 55 Trenton Edgewood 42 Parma Holy Name 53 Cle E Tech 48 Perrysburg 52 Sylvama Northvtew 48 Pomeroy Me1gs 64 Wahama (W Va) 52 Port Clmton 68 Huron 43 A1chf1eld Revere 54 Parma Normandy 47 Rootstown 65 Pen msula Woodndge 59 AUSSI8 48 Anna 45 S Charleston SE 59 Spnng Cath Cent 40 Sandusky St Marys 62 Oak Harbor 57 Sebnng 56 N Jackson Jackson M1lton 43 Sherwood Fat rvtew 64 Liberty Center 62 Spencerv lie 62 New Knoxville 40 Spnng SE 59 Spnng Cath Cent 40 Spnngboro 6 1 Day Carroll 57 St Clatrsvllle 63 Rayland Buckeye 55 St Marys Memor1al 78 Ro ckford Parkway 44 Streetsboro 57 Atwater Waterloo 47 Sunbury Big Walnut 51 Ptckenngton N 48 Sylvania SouthvieW 77 Holl and Spring 43 Thornv1ll e Sheridan 43 Hebron Lakewood 40 T1nora 56 StryKer 54 T1pp C1ty Bethel 72 Casstown M1am1 E 67 OT Vandalia Butler 62 Spnng Shawnee 51 Vanlue 73 N Baltimore 59 W Carrollton 47 Franklin 43 W Mtlton Milton Unton 39 T1pp C1ty T1ppecanoe 36 Wapakoneta 61 Marla Ste1n Manon Local 57 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 53, Byesville Meadowbrook 45 Wellsv1lte 71 E Palestme 67 OT Westerville N 51 Canal Winchester 50 OT Wmdham 65 Mantua Crestwood 5~ Wooster 67, Medma 55 Wooster Triway 61 Medtn 1 Highland 53 Youngs Austmtown F1tch 69 ~u n gs cnaney 55 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Tuesday 1 Results Akr Centra l Hower 88 Cols S 59 Akr Coventry 56 Cuyahoga Fall s CVCA 50 Akr Manchester 60 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 41 Amherst·Sieele 53 Lakewood 38 Archbold 46 Del1ance 44 Beaver Eastern 51 P1keton 44 Beavercreek 57 Kettenng Alter 53 Bellevue 53 Willard 46 Bloomdale El mwood 49 Van Buren 56 Brecksville 67 Macedona Nordoma 54 Brooklyn 58 Lakewood St Augustine 47 Burton Be rkshi re 46 Wickliffe 26 Can McKmiey 36 Can GlenOak 32 Chagr n Fal ls 53 Orwell Grand Valley 37 Chesterland W Ge auga 44 M1ddleheld Cardmal 41 C1n Hamson 47 C1n Coleram 43 C1n Landmark 70 Deer Pari< 42 Cm Made1ra 53 S t Bernard Roger Bacon 47 C1n Ursuline 55 Hamilton 54 Cle Cent Cath 82 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul24 Cle Orange 68 Cle S 40 Coldwater 46 Van Wert 38 OT Collins Weste rn Reserve 5 1 Ashland Mapleton 50 Cols DeSales 54 Canal Wmchester 39 Cols Ready 56 Ashville Teays Valley 36 Cols Wat1erson 64 Newark 47 Columbia StatiOn Col umba 30 Lora1n Brookstde 17 Cuy ahog a Hts 71 Cle Hts Lu1heran E 57 Day Cham 1n ade Julienne 52 Dreher (SC ) 43 Dublin Coffman 40 Delaware 36 Eastlake N 69 Mad1son 49 Ene (Pa ) McDowell 52 Conneaut 35 Fostona 69 Norlltllk 57 Ft Jenn1ngs 51 Hav1land Wayne Trace 47 Gal1on Northmor 32 Bucyrus 28 Gates Mdls Hawken 40 Aurora 35 Grafton M1d v ~ew 43 Bru nsw1 ck 32 Grove Ctty 59 St Cloud Academy (F ia ) 49 Kalida 66 Columbus Grove 51 Kenton 36 Mar on Hardtng 30 Lodt Cloverleaf 53 Cuyahoga Falls 26 Loran Cath 62 Sandusky 56 Manon Cath 57 lima Temple Chnsttan 27 Manon Elg1n 70 Fredem~t own 21 Mass1llon Tuslaw 49 E Can 44 Mayl1eld 64 Bedford 60 OT M1ller C1ty 60 Le ps1c 23 Millersburg W Holme s 55 Warsaw R1ver Vew 44 Monroeville 41 Greenwi ch S Cent 37 N Can Hoover 83 Tw1n sbu rg Chamber! n 37 N Olmsted 73 Cle Rhodes 37 N Robmso n Col Crawford 56 Caledonia A ver Valley 27 Napoleon 60 Hamler Patnck Henry 57 New Albany 52 Westerville N 41 New R1egel 41 Arcadia 37 Oak Htll 94 Jackson 57 Oberlm F1relands 45 M lan Ed1son 27 Perry 64 Newbury 25 P1ckenngton Cent 56 Subury 81g Wal nut 31 Pian C1ty Jonathan Alder 62 Richwood N Umon 38 Plymouth 70 New London 36 Portsmouth 64 Latham Western 39 R1dgeway Ridgemont 43 Ada 38 Shaker His Hathaway Brown 59 Cia Hts Beaumont 44 Sidney 63 Wapakoneta 56 Solon 44 Kent Roosevelt 20 Sparta HIQhland 57 Howard E Knox 31 Stow Walsh Jesuit 66 StronQSVIIIe 50 Strasburg-Franklin 40 Zanesville Rosecrans 35 Sugarcreek Garaway 52 W Salem NW 10 T1fhn Columbian 64 Gallon 39 Upper Sandusky 56 Shelby 42 W Chester Lakota W 49 C1n Oak H1lls 47 Washmgton C H M1 aml Trace 38 Blanchester 31 Westlake 58 Cle St Joseph 55 Whitehall YearllnQ 52 Cots Walnu t A1dge 42 Willoughby S 62 Fa1rpor t Harbor Hard1ng 33 Xema 52 Day Northmonl 45 Youn gs U rs uline 71 Massillo n Wash ngton 50 Pttsburgh National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dl~lslon WLPctGB New Jersey 14 13 51 9 14 14 500 1/2 Ph1ladelp h1a Boston 14 15 483 1 11 17 393 3 112 M1am1 10 19 345 5 New York 8 Washingt on 18 308 5 112 22 241 8 7 Orlando Central Division WLPctGB lnd1ana 21 8 724 New Orleans 18 11 621 3 Detro I 16 12 571 4 112 Toronto 14 13 51 9 6 M lwaukee 14 14 500 6 1/2 Cleveland 9 19 321 11 1/2 Atlanta 8 22 267 13 1/2 Ch1cago 7 20 259 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvlakm WLPc1GB San Anlomo 20 10 667 112 Minnesota 18 9 667 Denver 17 11 607 2 Dallas 15 12 556 3 112 Houston 15 12 556 3 112 MemphiS 15 13 536 4 15 13 536 4 Utah Pacific Division WLPctGB LA Lakers 20 6 769 Sacramenlo 20 6 769 Golden State 13 13 500 7 Port land 13 13 500 7 Seanle 13 13 500 7 LA Clippers 11 13 458 8 Phoen1x 10 19 345 1 1 1/2 Monday's Games Philadelphia 95 Orlando 73 Utah 92 Ch1cago SO Denver 106 Memphis 99 Tuesdav a Games Cleveland 97 New Orleans 86 Atlanta 93 Boston 88 M1am1 79 Wash1ng1on 72 New Jersey 95 Ch1cago 78 Mmnesota 98 New York 92 Milwaukee 83 Detroit 78 lnd ana 79 Houston 71 San Antomo 111 LA Clippers 90 Seattle 116 Phoen1w 90 Sacramento 114 Memphi S 97 Portland 97 Dallas 88 Golden Sl ate 107 LA Lakers 98 Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Cleveland at Orlando 2 30 p m Dallas at Sacramento 6 p m Hou ston al LA Lakers 8 30 p m w Transactions Hockey National Hockey League GA 74 52 89 84 Maple Leafs make rare rise Texas says A-Rod to ~o top of NHL standings stay, others make moves BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRES S The last tune the Toronlo Maple Leafs were thts good th1s late m the season, John Kennedy was pres1dent and the NHL had only s1x teams Ir's been a total team ettort We' ve got everybody on the same pdge," s,ud Gary Rohe1ts. v. ho scored tw1ce Tuesda) n1ght tn Toronto's 52 home v1ctory over the Flonda Panthers : The Leafs are 13-0·1 · 1 :smce thetr last regulauon loss and lead the NHL pomts. They were able to move two pomts ahead of the Phtladelphta Flye1s, who lost 4-2 to the New York Islanders Toronto, wtth 49 pomts, ts tops m the league tht s late m the season smce the 1962-63 campatgn In other games, tt was Ottawa 2, Buffalo 2, Tampa Bay I, Boston I , Phoen1x 2, Columbus I, Washmgton 3, Montreal 2, Nashvtlle 3. Mmnesota 3; Chtcago 3. Si Louts 0, and Calgary 2, Edmonton I Just over a month ago, Toronto was a game over 500 and !ted wtth Buffalo for lith place m the NHL. They last lost m regulation on Nov. 20 at Edmonton Ed Beltour made 29 saves and only allowed goals to Pavel Trnka and Knst1an Husehus Islanders 4, Flyers 2 At Un10ndale. N Y, Jason Blake's power-play goal wnh five mmutes left and Garth Snow 's 34 saves led New York to a come-from-behmd victory Blake scored on New York's only power play Arran Asham scored tw1ce, and Dave Scatchard added a goal for the Islanders, who have won five stratght at home The Flyers got goal s from " M1chal Handzus and Mark Reccht Phtladelphta, , whtch fell behmd 1-0 tor the 14th strmght game, has won JUSt tw1ce m mne games (2-3-2-2) Roy scored his ftrst MHL goal and the host Sabres snapped thetr seven-game losmg streak desptte blowmg a two-goal lead Todd Whtte and Antome Bruins 1, Lightning 1 Vermette scored 29 seconds apart late m the second penod At Boston, Andre Roy's The Sabres, who lied the first goal of the season 16 seconds mto the thtrd penod franchiSe's longest lostng streak, are wmless m etght lifted Tampa Bay The Brums are wmless 111 (0-7- 1) Ottawa ts 3-0-1 tn ns five games and 1-5·4-1 m last four thetr last II Rob Zamuner scored for Predators 3, Wild '3 the Brums At St Paul, Mmn., Manan Gabonk broke a rune-game Capitals 3, drought by sconng for Minnesota Canadiens 2 Richard Park and Jason Wtemer also scored for the At Washmgton , Peter Wtld, who extended the1r Bondra scored w1th 53 8 sec- season-htgh unbeaten streak onds remammg to hft the tO SIX (4·0-2) host Capitals. Da\ td Leg wand, Mark Mtchael Ryder tted tt for Eaton and Adam Hall had Montreal for the second tliTie at goals for Nashv1lle 8 24ofthe thud penod Jan Bulls also scored for the Canadtens, who haven't won consccuuve Blackhawks 3, Blues 0 games smce Oct 2().23 At Chtcago, M1chael Jaronur Jagr and Jeff Halpern Letghton stopped 23 shots for scored for Washmgton h1s first shutout thts season to lead the Blackhawks over St. Coyotes 2, LOUIS Blue Jackets 1 Steve Sulltvan, Scott Nichol and Tyler Amason At Columbus, Oh10, Dav1d scored for the Blackhawks, Tanabe scored the go-ahead who won for only the second goal earJy m the third penod time m 21 ¥ames (2-12-4-3) and Ladtslav Nagy had two Le1ghton s shutout was the asststs to lead Phoemx second of his career. The wm snapped a streak The Blues have lost two of four consecutive road t1es stratght followmg a nine· for the Coyotes, 2-1-4 m thetr game unbeaten streak (7·0·2) last seven games Columbus fell to 0-6-1 -2 m Flames 2, Oilers 1 ns last mne and has one wm m 12 games. At Calgary, Alberta, Rhen Jan Hrdina scored Warrener's fust goal m 100 Phoenix's other goal. games was the d1fference tn the Rtck Nash scored hts 21st Flames' fourth strmght vtctory goal for Columbus to tie for Mukka Ktprusoff made 30 the NHL lead saves before a sold-out crowd of 18,389 Calgary's Senators 2, Sabres 2 b1ggest of the season Oleg Saprykm scored tn .; At Buffalo, N.Y, Derek the first penod for Calgary I NEW YORK (AP) Alex Rodnguez and hts record contract are sull stuck m Texas, perhaps tor anoth· er season The deadlme set by Tom Htcks passed Without a deal Tuesday, and the Rangers owner sa1d he's ended attempts to trade the Amencan League MVP to Boston for outfielder Manny Ramtrez. H1cks spoke wtth Red Sox owner John Henry twtce Tuesday, thetr first talks m four days. "We both recogmzed there was too btg a gulf to bndge," Htcks satd "Netther one of us thought tt would take the pubhc profile tt dtd, or get as complex as 1t dtd .. Last week, the players' assoctatton reJected a pro· posal by the Red Sox to cut $28 mtll10n lo $30 mtlhon off A-Rod's record $252 millton contract, and Boston refused to constder the umon's counteroffer of $12 m1lhon to $13 mtlhon Henry, Red Sox chamnan Tom Werner, president L?.rry Lucchmo and general man· ager Theo Epstem Issued a JOint statement Tuesday say· mg "no further dtscusstons regarding th1s transactton are planned " Rodriguez's agent also agreed that the talks were finally over. "He learned about hts owner, I think the1r relatt<in· sh1p 1s a good one," Scott Boras said "In the end, there was a real questton about what the level of Boston's mterest level was " I CLASSIFIED a Pro Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCJ! Atlantic Division W L T OL Pts GF Ph !adelphia 18 6 8 3 47 99 New Jersey 18 6 8 0 44 80 N Y Islanders 15 15 2 1 33 94 NY Rangers 13 13 5 2 33 88 8 18 4 3 23 70 t21 ~ Chambl1ss h1tting coach and Jerry Narron Northeast Olvl alon bench coach HOUSTON ASTRO$-Agreed 10 1arms W L T OL Pto GF GA 20 6 6 3 49 99 80 w1th AHP Tony Flore and OF Phil Hiatt on Toronto 16 10 4 3 39 102 71 m1ryor league contracts Ottawa 13 9 9 4 39 86 88 PH 1LADELPH1 A PH1LLIE$-Agroed 1o Boston 16 15 4 1 37 84 85 terms w1th INF-OF Shawn Wooten on a Montreal 12 18 3 1 28 73 95 one-ye ar contract Buffalo Southeast Division PITTSBURG H PIRATE5-Agreed to terms L T OL pt1 GF GA w1th 38 Chris Stynes on a one~yea r con Atlanta 18 14 3 1 40 109 107 tract BASKETBALL Tampa Bay 14 11 5 1 34 72 68 National Basketball Auoclatlon Fk>rlda 11 16 7 2 31 75 97 LOS ANGELES CLIPPER$-Actlvated F· Carolina 10 13 8 2 30 6 1 76 Washtngton 11 20 3 1 26 93 110 C Olden Po1ynlce P1aced F C Melvin Ely on the mjured list WESTERN CONFERENCE LO S ANGELES LAKER$-AC1 1ve1ed F Central Dtvlalon Bnan COOk from the 1njured l1st Placed G W L T OLPto GF GA Jannero Pargo on the InJured list De1rol1 2211 3 1 48 12485 PH1LADELPH1A 76EA$-P1aced F Marc St LOUIS 20 8 3 1 44 83 67 Jackson on the InJured 11st Acquired a Nashville 15 12 4 2 36 82 85 2004 cond1t1onat second round draft pick Ch~eago 17 1 3 26 66 97 from OrlandO m exchange lor F Monty Columbus 8 18 4 3 23 65 94 Wtlllams a 2004 cc 1dtl1onal second round Northwaat DMalon draft pick and an undisdosed amount of W L T OL Pto GF GA cash Vancou ver 188 6 2 44 100 76 P HOENIX SUNS-Acqu ired F Don nell Calg ary 18 9 2 3 41 78 65 Harvey fro m the Orla ndo Magic for a 2004 16 9 6 1 39 93 72 Colorado second round draft p1ck Placed F Robert 14 14 7 0 35 77 74 Mmnesota Archibald on the InJured list 121 6 6 0 30 85 99 Edmonton FOOTBALL Pacific Dlvlalon National Football League W L T OLPts GF ' GA C1NC1 NNAT1 BENGALS- P1aced LB 16 11 4 3 39 95 83 Los Angeles Adrtan Ross on the Injured reserve 11st 12 9 10 3 37 79 79 San Jose S1gned OL Thatcher Szalay from the prac PhoeniX 11 11111 34 85 99 15 16 4 0 34 70 77 t1ce squad • Dallas CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed OL Sco1 Anahe1m 11 14 4 5 31 70 88 Osborne from the practtce squad Waived Two points for a w1n one po1nt for a 11e DB Aoh Israel DETROIT L10NS-P1aced DE Ka11mba and overt1me loss Edwards on the InJured reserve list Signed DT Cohn Cole Monday's Gamee HOUSTON TEXANs-Announced reslg· Dalla s 3 Carolina 1 nat1on of Dan Ferens director of negoba· N Y Rangers 4 Boston 2 tlons etfect1ve in the spnng Signed CB Ottawa 3 Flonda 2 OT RCiber Freem an from pradlce squad Detro1t 2 St Lou1s 1 NEW YORK JETS - Waived RB KA Montreal 4 PittSburgh 1 M1 chael Bates from the 1n1ured reserve list Phoen 1x 3 Nashville 3 t1e OAKLAND RAIDERS- Announced 1he Los Angeles 4 Vancouver 4 lie ret1rement of OT Ltncoln Kennedy San Jose 2 Anahetm 1 PH1LADELPH1A EAGLES- Placed LB Tuesday a Gamaa Carlos Emmons on the InJured reserve list Ottawa 2 Buffalo 2 tie Stgned S Norman LeJeune from the prac Tampa Bay 1 Boston 1 t te t1ce squad S1gned LB Jason Short to the Phoen1x 2 Columbus 1 Wash1ngton 3 Montreal 2 praCitce squad PITTSBURGH STEELERS-P1aced OL NY Islanders 4 Philadelph ia 2 Toronto 5 Flonda 2 Marvel Smith on !he InJured reserve hst S1gned DB B J Tucker from the pract1ce Nashville 3 Minnesota 3 tie Chtcago 3 St Lot.IIS 0 squad WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed S Calgary 2 Edmonton 1 lfeanyl Ohalete on the Injured reserve list Wednesday's Games No games scheduled S1gned DE Ron Warner Thursday's Gamaa Canadian Footb•ll League CALGARY STAMPEDERs-Named Matt No games sdleduled Friday's Games Dunigan coach and general manager Toronto at N Y Rangers 7 p m MONTREAL ALOUETTE5-Named Larry Mmnesota at Detroit 7 30 p m Smith tnterlm president P Hsburgh at Ot1awa 7 30 p m HOCKEY American Hockey League Tampa Bay at Atlanta 7 30 p m N Y Islanders at New Jersey 7 30 p m AHL-Suspended Spnngfleld F Peter Ferraro for two games for actions In a Dec Ca rolin a at Buffalo 8 p m Colorado at Sl Lou1s 8 p m 20 geme Columbus al Ch1cago 8 30 p m MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS-Announced D Nashville at Dallas 8 30 p m Ray Sc hultz has been added to the team Vancouver at Calgary 9 p m by Nashville of the NHL Un1ted Hockey League Los Angeles at San Jose 10 30 p m RICHMOND R1VERDOG$-Named Rhys Danylyshyn·Adams athletiC trainer LACROSSE National Lacroaae League BASEBALL TORONTO ROCK- Announced the retire American League men! ofF Kevm F1nneran BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with COLLEGE 2B Pokey Reese and RHP Jason Shiell on BLUFFTON-Announced the res1gnat1on one year conlracts and RH P Edwm of Derek Stanley cross country and track Almonte on a m1nor league contract and f1eld coach to take same pos1t10n at NEW YORK YANKEES -A~re ed to terms Manetta effective Dec 31 Named Nate w11h OF Kenny Lofton on a two-year con Sm1th 1ntenm track and held coach tract Des1gnatad C M1chel Hernandez for CINCINNATI-Named Mark Dantonio foot ass1gnment ball coach OAKLAND ATH LETICS- Sen1 LHP Boll DEPAUW- Named 8111 Lynch football Mut,phy to Flonda to complete an earlier coach trade ELON- Named Pau l Ham1lton football National League coaCh AR IZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed 1o LSU-Announced RB Shyrone Carey and terms w th AHP Shane Reynolds and RHP LS Steve Oamen are Ineligible lor the Steve Sparks on one year contracts Sugar Bowl for unspecd1ed rules VIOlations CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms With PHILADE LPHIA-Named Mark Magarlty INF Todd Walker on a one year conlract women s volleyball coach CINCINNATI REDS-Named Mark Berry 38 coach Randy Wh1sler 1B coa ch Chns www.mydallysentlnel.com Htcks spoke several times Tuesday to Rodriguez, and saJd the shortstop was "happy" to remam wtth the Rangers ''I'm 100 percent certatn that when the Rangers show up tor sprmg trammg m Surpnse, Anz • the guy that wtll be workmg the hardest and the guy that wtll be our team leader Will ,,Re Alex Rodnguez," H1cks satd. Sit!!, many agents and some general managers have pred1cted the talks could revtve before sprmg tram· mg, cttmg the gull created between the Red Sox and Ramtrez, and the damage m the relattonshtp wtth meumbent Bos(on shortstop Nomar Garctaparra. Boston dtd add a mtddle tnfielder Tuesday, agreemg to a $1 mtlhon, one-year contract wtth second baseman Pokey Reese - who dtdn' t have a preference for Rodrtguez or Garctaparra "Two future Hall of Famers, two All-Stars, two great people," Reese satd first free agent of the offseason, agreemg to a $975,000 deal wtth thtrd baseman Chns Stynes "He had a sohd year With the Rockies," Ptrates general manager Dave Lutlef1eid smd "We feel he 'II do a real sohd JOb for us." Anzona agreed to deals wtth a pair of p1tchers, snarmg right·handers Shane Reynolds ($! mtlhon) and Steve Sparks ($500,000) Smce the end of the season, Curt Anzona traded Schtllmg to Boston and lost Mtguel Batista, who became a free agent and agreed to a contract wtth Toronto The Dtamondbacks' returnmg starters are Randy Johnson, Elmer Dessens and Brandon Webb. "A general rule in baseball ts that you can never accumulate too much pitchmg, and any time you can add veterans hke Shane and Steve it can only make you better," Diamondbacks general manager Joe Garag1ola uJ' m In a Wtn- WIO SituatiOn" Jr. sa1d Kenny Lofton fmahzed Former Red Sox second baseman Todd Walker his $6 2 million, two-year agreed to a lll 75 mtlhon, contract with the New York onc;-year deal wtth the Yankees. Manager Joe Torre Chicago Cubs He probably expects the 36-year-old will back up Mark Lofton and 35-year-old Bemte Wilhams to compete Grudz1elanek for the JOb during sprtng "I passed up a few startmg JObs to r,ut myself m this trammg. pos1tton. ' Walker said. "I hi' m gomg to go m there want to play for a team that and do exactly what the had a chance to win the team rwants me to do," World Senes, you can only Lofton sa1d. "If they want say a handful of teams have me to play center field, I'll that opportumty and the play center field. If they Cubs are one of them " want me to park cars, I' II do Pittsburgh p1cked up 1ts that" ( In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egtster To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 · or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearllfirlhf' Otfftee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r 1. ANNovNcEMENrs I C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Townsh1p Meigs County send letters Qf Interest to The Da1ly Sentinel PO Bmc 729 20 Pomer% Ohio 45769 r GI\'FAWAY S beautiful k1t1ens 2 hgers & 1 BlaCk/ yellow 2 mon old 1 Black motner k1tty 304 675· ~532 9 dogs rabbit dog Yellow Lab m tx Austral an Shepherd (740)949 2 191 Chowi Shepherd moe pup ptes eyelid surgery needed 304· 576-2505 belore 8 pm leave message ~ IIELPWANTED D1s1rlc1 Clrcu la11on Sales Manager (Full ttme position) Responsibil itieS 1nclude recru1tlng and tra101ng of car· ners customer service and meettng sales goals II you have a poslt1ve attnude are a self-starter a team player we would hke to talk to you Must be dependable and heve reliable transportatiOn Pos1t1on offers all company be neftts lncludmg health dental VISIOn and life tnsur a nee 401 k. pad vacatmn and personal days Please send resu me to Paul Barker C1rculahon Manager Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg 825 T htrd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Or ematl to pbarker@m~ da11y tr~b u ne com . 1 t roBuv 1995 2000 Chevy or Ford l\.x4 pickup w1th low m1les Wtll pay good pnce Call [740)446 4053 Inc seekmg tull-ttme and PAN Phys1cel TherapiSts and PAN Physical Therapist Asststants for Oh iO and West VlrQIMIB client base We offer compe1111ve salary E0 E S1GN ON BONUS for full time status Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn D1ana Harless RN Chmcal Manager PT/OTIOTA Needed for LTC FaCility 10 Middleport Call f>llver, Gold Coins 800-574..Q50i or FAX 740 Prootsets Diamonds Gold Rings u S Currency 574 0501 MTS Coin Shop 151 PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· Second A>Jenue, Gallipolis MENTS-USPS15LD. UP TO 740-446 2&12 $2916 PER HOUR FREE CAL L1 A P P L1 CATION 1\ 11'111\\11'1 1NFORMAT10N NOW H1A '-I H\ II I ' ' 1NG 20031 FEDERAL H1RE FULL BENEFITS PA10 TRA1N1NG HIOO·tl92·5549 EXT.95. ~bsolute Top Dollar U S S$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLY1 Mailing leners from home Easy1 Any Hours1 Fui Vpa~· ~me No experience n~es· oary U S Digest 1-8()().3891790 24 hour& &EOEMS District has an opening for a F'arHime Training Clerk 18 hours per WHk Training and/or experience In general office skllll Included typing word proceulng filing organization and maintenance of eonf1· dentlallty are required Preference will be glvan to applicant• with an EMS background lntereated ~ Excellent way to earn appl+canta should aubm~ 1 Lttsto1k tne 1110 r•ume and letter of lntereS1 AVON In peraon to SEOEMS Coli Ma~1yn 304-882·2645 District 3240 State Route 304-875-6919 160 Ga111po11a, Oh io by ~I 304-882·3830 December 3oth 2003 111mble crafta wood ((740)446-9&10 Old 229) ems To s-t-BO+Jwk Free !ormation pkt 24hr 1·801· II'"·"'· nev NEW ! 21!-ot880 Shirley Spears 304· • lwnghtC!!lc net Furn1shed one bed room APt clean no pets Must be w111 1ng to g1ve references Phone (304)675-1 386 Scemc H1lls Nursmg Center a Tandem Health Care Fac1hty Is seek1ng prates s100al, canng State Tested Nurstng Asststants We offer competitive wages excellent benefitS, t1ex1ble scheduling excellent working env1ron me nt and much morel Pl ease apply to Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 74<1-446-7150 Fax 740-448-2438 EmaU (opeclfy location & potltlon title) to mallbox001 0 tandemhealthcare ,com EOE/We enjoy a smoke! drug tree workplace Manor Gallta '(;)Apartments 138 Buhl Mo rton Ad Gall1pohs now accepting applicat1ons for a 1 bedroom HUD Subs1d1zed apart ment for elderly and hand1 capped (740)446· 4639 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity (J D Gracious hvtng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at VIllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartment s 10 Middleport From $278 $348 Call 741). 992 5064 Equal Hous mg OpportuM 1eS • -----Modern one bedroom apt 740 446 0390 TANDEM HEALTH CARE The Po1nt Pleasant Reg star has an 1mmed1ate IIJII t1me customer serv1ce poS1110n ava1lable Successf!JI appli cant must be comput er hter ate able to work wtth num bars and enjoy lNOrktng wtth the public Pos1110n offers all company benefitS mcludtng health dental v1S1on and life msurance 401 K pa1d vacat1on and personal days For employ ment cons1derat1on please send resume w1th refer ences to Apr11 Roach c/o Galhpohs Dally Tr1bune PO Box469 Galltpohs OH 45631 llliiiiiill r10 "' PUBU SH NG CO recommends tha u do business w1th peo le you know and NOT I end money through th a1l unlll you have 1nvest at&d the otfenn TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS1? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1·888·582·3345 IH \ I I ' I \II 1600 Sq ft 3 year old Ranch home 2 112 car gara~e 3 bedroom large k1tchen, dinning room Uvln~ room, 2 112 baths, laundry room, front porch, all euslom oak trim doors and cabinets All electric Very well layed out beautiful lnterk)r on 1 112 acres Won t last long at on1y 5115,000 ca11 740448~514 or 740-446-32.a after 5pm Bank Repo 2 br house In Mason WV S15 900 Mike S1aci< Old Colony GMAC Broker 304· 542· 5888 New Log Home on 1 3 acrta, land cont~ct ava1l· eblo, W noedld $240 000 (740)256·9247 or (740)&15· 0670 WWW COMICS COm N1ce large 2br apartment 1n qUiet area All K1tchen apph ances furni Shed Call after 5pm weekdays and all day weekends (304)6 75 7628 r Bun.DING 5uPPuE<; r Inc r 10 HOMES FOR SALE All re•l ••t•t• advertl1lng In this new.apaper Ia aubject to 1he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1168 which makea H Illegal to advertlee 'any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon baaed on rae•, color, r•llglon, sex familial status or nallonal origin or any Intention to make any 1uch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ' r I~& bedroom apt $300 deposit $350 month ublit1es onc1uded (740)992 2274 ALRF.AI>E 1 bedroom $275 month + sec unly deposit Call (740)256· 1249 t !'OR SALE 5 m1nlatu re horses tor sale Call (740)256-6 136 between 9am to 8pm r liOME'l Lost )Ob take over payments on 2000 B utc~ Lesabre $8500 304·675 6581 i VA~ & 4-WDs ·-------· 1998 Ford Wmdstar Van 3 8L GL alloy wheels 120 000 m les red rear heat and stereo consol w headphones Jacks etc $3 500 00 call (7 40 )949 2874 2000 Jeep Cherokee (740)245 5162 or (740)446 6290 99 Chevy S11verado ext cab 4114 red I ke new con Twm R1vers Tower IS accepl AKC Pomeran 1an pupp1es 4 d1110n always garaged 88K 1ng applicationS for W81tmg females and 2 males $300 h1gh way m1les $1 4 900 (74())541 4323 list tor Hud subs1zed 1 br (740)388 8642 apartment call 675-6679 AKC S1ber1an Husky pups EHO Masked blue eyes $175 ' \I l l{( 11\ \ 111 '1 llmlted/S2 25 Fu ll reg1stra 11on Ca11 (740)446 8627 Hon da 2000 X R70 D1rtb1ke 4 stroke like new $900 Dal matian pupp1es ChilO s 4 wheeler Honda 70 rlX'Ithe r/father lull blooded 8 4 track $800 E)Ccellent females 2 ma les $125 shape (740)742 2803/leave Good Used Appl 1ances (740)992 9832 ready X mas Re conditioned and week Guaranteed Washers I \ tn t ' ' 1' 1'1 II ' Dryers Rang es and ,\ I I\ I ' I I H k Refngerators Some star1 at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Crusher Sale Hard to l1nd Vone 51 (7 40)446· 7398 parts? Buy them belore they are crushed SOm@ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohm 5x1 4 Traner treated lloor Ike (7 40)446 7444 1 877 830 new $550080 9 162 Free Est1mares Easy 15 month old Quarter CoN f1nancmg 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Maste r Card Dnve· a little save atot 2 bedroom upsta1rs apart men! water trash stove Fr dge mcluded Depo s1t FOR Ri-Nr reQ Uired $285 (740)446· 7620 2 BA and 3BA both water/trash pa1d no pets 2 Furmshed small apart· need references near porter ments fo r rent L1v1ng room Thla newepaper will not 388 1100 k1tchen b&droom & bath knowingly accept advertiMmenta tor real $275 each all utd1t1es pa1d e11ate which 11 In ex cept electn c (304 )675 2br References & depos1t 1365 vlolatlon of lhe law Our No Pels (304)675 5 162 ,.ader1 are hereby 3 bedroom apar•ment on 3rd Informed that all 3 Bedroom Bnck St Rae ne rent plu s depos1t dwelling• advertised In Mercerv1lle Road Close to this newspaper are & ullll1es (740)247-4 292 schools C an (740)256 141 7 available on an equal BEAUTIFUL APART· or (740)256 6226 opportunity b.... MENTS AT BUOGET M1ddlepo rt 3 bed roo m PRICES AT JACKSON home on mce qu1t street for ESTATES, 52 Westwood MOBILE rent or sale owner will Dnve from S297 to $383 FOR SALE fmance con tact Dottl e Walk to shop & movies Call ThOmpsons Appliance & Turo1er Real1ty 740 992 74Q-446 2568 Equal Rep01 r 675 7388 For sa le 1983 Skylme 2 bedrooms, 1 2686 re conditiOned automatiC Hous1ng Opportumty bath 14x64 electnc atr washers & dryers refnQ&ra 6950 State Route 7 South CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Iars gas and electnc (7 40 )446 9209 EO & AFFOROABLEI ranges a1r cond1honers and Townhouse apa rtments wnnger washers W 1ll do 1987 14 wide Only 54995 141170 3 br all electnc houses & mob1le homes repa1rs on maJOr brands n mcludes del1very Call $435 001 mo ( 1ncludes FOR RENT Call (740)441 shop or at your home Harold 740-385-9948 water /sewer) 2 br "all alec 1111 tor application & nfor $350 00 (Inc ludes water mellOn Used furn11ure Store 130 1996 28;~~52 on 6 wooded /sewer) Located near FDIC s Bulavllle P1ke Mat1resses 3 Et1lc1ency Apartment acres near Henderson 3 P1zza on Sandhill Ad PI dressers co uches bunk rooms and bath All ullht1es bedroom 2 bath $35 000 Pleasant "WV call 304 675 beds good refngerator gas paid Oownsta trs 919 304·335·0528 or 304 642· 3423 Second Ave S285 month range rec~ ners what-nots 9142 Monuments Grave 14x70 wJ expando 1n the (740)446 3945 (740)446 4782 GallipoliS 2001 28x58 w/ 2 acres In Camp Conley area $300 00 For Lease 1600 sq Feet Ohio Hrs 1Chtpm Syracuse 3 brm 2 ba per a month 304· 675·8903 beauttfulty restored 2nd feet cond stone f1repface decks storage bldg fenced 1996 2 bedroom near floor 2 bedroom apt 1 112 baths, l1v1ng and dmmg back yard MUST SELL V1nton No pets $300/mth room rear deck Lots of stordeposit/references Mayll'ent (304 )335.0528 or 304-642 HVAC Downtown Buy or sell A1verlne to OW!"! 6pm 9pm calls only age 9142 Gallipolis All modem amen l· Antiques 112C East Main (740)388 8260 ties $600/month Security on SR 124 E Pomeroy 74Q. 97 mobile home reduced to aell14x80 3 br ,2 ba, AC all 2 bedroom mobile home lor and key deposita NQ pets Newly remodeled References required appliances, WID ready to rant Ambelslda Drive Kerr $27.5 (740)446 4425 or (740)408move In Lot 24 Family Pride $200 depos it 3936 MH Park ~-281-3818 or month References required 274-1833 For Lease 2 floor spacious (740)388-8070 totally remodeled 2 bed· 97 whHicl111r 11ft lor lu11 o1a "Gal Your Money's Wo~h· 2 Bedroom mobil e home In rooms 1 1/2 bath a unfur· van $2500 new asking S1ock ~0308 Sova RaC1ns area NO PETS ntahed apt New HVAC and $1000 00 080 (740)742· $513000 (~40)992·5858 appl iances $600/month 2751 S1ock ND314 Save $9630 00 2 bedroom mobile home plus ut1Utles Downlown S1ock ND323 Save Water sewage trash paid Gallipolis Security and Key G6 Korby S - r. Uko new $9160 00, No pets Secunty deposit depoalt requ ired No pets complete with attiiChmenta Reference• required Beat offer Call (740)379· 10324 S1ock Save requ ired Ca ll (740)441 (740) ..6·6882 8 00 10 5 00 2655 $10 950 00: o4540 Site Preparation Frenchtown Apartments JET Foundation• Septic 2 bedroom WW carpet 727 4th Ave aampoua now wood decl< very very AERATION MOTORS Systems our Speciality accept ing application• tor a Gallipolis Phone Repaired New & Rebuilt In Cole a Mobile Homes In 1 bedroom FMHA Subll(741))446 2003 or (740)446Stock Call Ron Evant 1· 15266 US 50 E Athans diZed apartment tor Elderly 1409 Sll0-537·9528, Ohto 45701 1 740 592 and Handic apped 1972 Clean 3BR Moblkt Home 1n (740)446·4639 Equal HOUS(,l; 4x4 Se1e 98 Ford F150 auto Blue $8995 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Red $7995 96 Dodge Ram 1500 360 V 8 au1o S7995 96 Chevy S10 ElCI cab $5995 1996 lsuzu Rodeo 4 dr V 6 aulo $5995 95 Ford Ranger Supercab V 6 auto $4995 95 Chevy Blazer 4 dr V 6 auto $6995 93 Ford FtSO auto $4995 R verv1ew Motors 2 blocks aoove McDonalds Pomeroy 01:1 740 992 3490 Block br ck sewer p1pes w1ndows lin tels etc Claude Crusher sale Hard to I nd W1nters R1o Grande OH cars buy them OOfore they Call 740 245 51 2 1 are cru shed Some ant ques (7 40)388 8228 I'm ~;:::;;::=::;:-;;;~:;::=:;=:::;-~~;:.:.:.:.::::::::::~. r: iiiiliiiil For Sale Hay abOut 2000 bal es $2 00 pe r ba le Phone (740)446-7657 Hay auctiOns 10 Bracke n Fl em mg (12/27/03) (1/16104) Lew1s (1124104) and Mason (2107104 ) countie s 1n KentUCky beg1nnmg at noon Buy and sell hay and straw by the square or roll bale 1n vanous lot s1zes Contael Jtm Grant at 606 883 3289 or 606 584-Q143 for more 1nlormat1on Round balles barn kept Dry $15 Can (740).256·8140 Square bales of hay 1st and 2nd cut11ngs $2 00-$3 00 each May con1ider trade for 1-ocl< (740)245-9044 n1oa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1f1onal 11tet1me guar antee Local references luf mshed Establ shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing NO MA TTJ"Dl WHAT YOU~I STYLE. .. II>\ \" 1'1 lh I ' I ill'- ~2·-25~2~6;a;Riuo~o;;M~oosrle ~r.'.... L------------r------~~----~8n7 -- - -- NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s P1pe Rebar Concrete An ~le For Chan nel Flat Bar Steel For Drams Gralmg Dnveway s & Wal kways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (74 0)~7300 6 reg1stered Cocker Spaniels puppieS 6 wks old ta ils docked & dewclaws © 2003 by NEA removed f~rst shots & wormed as kmg $250 Tara Town hous e (740)742 2525 MOBll..E HOMES APART'MEN'TS Apartments Very SpaCIOUS FOR SALE FOR RENT 2 Bedroo ms 2 Floors CA 1 AI< C Black Lab lemale pup wee ks old $300 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted 11 (740)44 1 0 130 Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool New 3 bedroom only $995 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Pat1o Star t $385/ Mo No AKC mtmature Schnauzer down & only $189 76 per ments furntshed and unfur· Pets Lease Plus Secunty pupp1es salt & peppe r blacto: month call N1kk1 740 385 n1shed secu rity depos1t Depos1t Aeq u1 red Days & s1lver vet checked call 7671 requ1red no pets 740 992 740 446 348 1 Eve mng s (740)696 1085 for PIICe & 2218 7 40-367 0502 ava1lab hty the country 256-6574 Hous1ng Opportunity New 2003 Doublewldo 3 BR Seasooed Oak Firewood tor & 2 Ba1h Only $1695 down TrAiler for rant ideal lor one New 1 bedroom apt PhOne sale spin and dellvertd and &295/mo 1 800 891 or two peopit No pets ret· 74()-446·3736 locally S50 00 a tr\JCII load can 304 875 3506 erences (740)1U1.0181 ~VONI All Areas! To Buy or ~70, J429 POUCIES Ohio Vatl•y Publlehlng rMet'VH the right to edit rej.ct Of c.n~ any .lid at any tl,_ ErrOfa muet t. r8pOfted on the ftrat day of Trlbun.Sentlnei·A-ollttr will be ,.,pon1ible lor no mOJe than the co.t ot the ep~~ott occupied by tM wror and on4y the flr.t lnHrtlon W1 any lc»1 Of ••penH that rtault• from the pubtlcatlon Of omluloft o1 an ~ertl...,...,.., CotNCtlon wHI be mHe in the flrllt available edttion are always confidential • Cun-.t rat. card appiiM •All reat ..tate actv.ri:IMmenta are aubf-ct to tn. ,..,.,, Fair Houa+nrg Act of 11M accept:a only Mtp wanltd ada meeting EOE Nndlr.- W• will not knowingly 8Ccept any ~lng In vkMtlon of the lew STNAI style "U.S. POSTAL JOBS" PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· IIENT· U8PS11LD. UP TO 1121.11 PIIR HOUIII. FREE CA t L/ A PPL I CAT I ON INFORMATION OOW HIR· lNG 20031 FEDERAL H1AE· FULL BENEFIT, PA10 TRAINING 1.eocJ.8112·111U lell • All ads must be prepaid' Hll.PWA.>mn r~ r All Dfapi•Y · 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 . 00 p.m . Thursday for Sunday• Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ;:,_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!_iil1 Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE Full s1ze mattress 304 675-- MANAGING STYLIST 5392 NEEDED tor busy salo n SASSY SCISSORS H alf German short ha1r 4 (740)441 1880 or (740)256· male 1 female Great 6336 Chnstmas present' Med1 Home Health Agency (740)446·9525 Inc seeking a full time AN Pretty black/white long- Case Man ager for the haired cat Call (740)446· Gallipolis Ohto locatton Must be licensed both m 1542 Oh1o and West Vtrgmla Mmtmum two yeat s superv F'upptes, 6 female half black SIOn management and aroachOm~dally!rtbuna com Lab/half Boxer 5 yellow 1 home health expenence We p1ack, (740)992 1433 offer a competitiVe salary benefits package 401K and LosT AND llex t1me E 0 E Please FOUND send resume to 352 Second Gallipolis Carwr College Avenue Gall1pohs OH (Careers Close To Home) Found Saturday 6 month 45631 Attn D1ana Harless can Today! 74<1-446 4367 old puppy part Shepherd AN Chntcal Manager 1 800 214.Q452 part small dog on Burkhart www galhpollscareercollege com Land (740)446-{)795 Medl Home Health Agency WANrnD Dally In-Column . 1 . 00 p . m . Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day' s Paper Sunday Jn-Colutnn : 1:00 p . m . Por Sunday• Paper • Include Phone Number And A.ddreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 D1y• 110 Full and Part t1me beaull· c1an Pa1d vacat1on stgn on Female Tabby cat fnendly bon us Free CEU hou rs spade & dB(;Iawed to good (740)446 7267 home only, (740)992 501 7 Furniture deilve r~lware house pOSition 1mmed1ate Free black k11ten appro11 12 openmg FuU 1nte apply at weeks old cute playful L1festyle Furniture 3rd Ave and ht1er box tramed (740) and Ohve Gall pohs 9 30· 742·2954 5 OOpm No phone Calls Found Small breed dog found 1n v1c1mty of McCiures Restaurant Call {740)446· 2801 DisPlay Ads • Sqrt Your Ad• With A Kevwgrd • lnt;lude Complete DeKrfPtlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• 110 \\\1)\ \I I \ II \ I ..., Word Ads ~ PDR.Aiiuros•SALEii._. . $5001 POUCE1MPOUNOS Hondao CMvy&, JMpo otc1 Cars from $500 For llatlnga 1-8Q0.719.J001 Old 3901 1~3 Dodge Splrl1 only 35,000 miles Very clean and great condltton new tl~• $2,000 (740)446-2668 1994 Dodge Shadow 2 dr back S1500 304-882 hatoll 2756 2000 Chevy Comaro SS 1ully k>adld 6 lpeed wry klw miles asking $26 000 00 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 304~74-1101!9 2000 FordE~ Eddie Bauer ~ aupar clea n like newt Must Sea!l ste 200 cau ~740)4.a 3S52 ' - ... .-------:---- ~-..,... !I I I • 1 �VVednesda~Dec.24,2003 VVednesda~Dec.24,2003 The Daily Sentinel ~ Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com .ALLEY OOP •.._f'OJOP AND DINNV ! AA.~ BRIDGE I <'\;/ TRA.vEL..E.D A CDUA..£ OF ' ~ ...WA.Y PI"RQM "THE. 1 CJ!>.PIT1'.4- ., ACROSS Phillip Alder PUBLIC NOTICES t'U•t>LI'-' NOTICE FOR 'THE VILLAGE OF I'IACINE In Compliance with Amended Section 319. 11 of the Ohio Revi ~e d Code, a full and complete copy of the " Annual Financial reports " of the Village of Racine is available for public inspeclion at 1he office of the 'i Clerk/Treasurer Racine Village. Municipal Building, Racine, Ohio. The otflce hours are Pomeroy Eagles Club Monday throug~ Friday, 9:00 AM to 12 noon. The telephone is 7.40-949-2296. David Spencer, ClerkfTreasurer rr~~~~~~ Hartwell House · · ·ifi . · · LocaJed in Histor;c Downtown Pomeroy 100 E. M•ln ~ 1 . i._ on Christmas Day $5.00 packet night 100 people/ will pay $1 00 Doors open 4:30 ~ · Fri. & Sat. 10-S pm: Sun. Noon. 4pm •. Bingo UPS Shipping Services m · Holiday Hrs.: Mon 10-K pm: T-Th 10-6 pm will be having Village of Racine . (12) 24 Gifts & Gift Baskets for all of your holiday needs . Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 . Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 .' REE li~~:::~~~~d Advertise in this space for as low as $50 per month After Christmas Sale All ornaments 1/2 off original price · Cellular 992-7696 Dealer · West I . FRANK & EARNEST LARRY SCHEY • .I ALwAYS / 750 Easl State Street Pho11e (740)593-667 1 Athens, Ohio tMD A ~A~l> TIM~ etLitVING IN FANTA 'LAVS ··· tit SOIJNl>S TOO MIJGtl LIKt A •. 'AMPAI~N P~OM\~IS~t-k.7~ 12- 2"1- ~achlne Quilting -llegulated ~lllch 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io · 45771 740-949-2217 ' If medicul care is all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth or tears and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count on us! ~ ' BARNEY ~ ' THAT AIN'T TH' REAL. SANTA. IT'S JEST YEP. MERRY CHRISTMAS!! SAY, AHHH !! DOC All 'DRESSED UP !! New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 :s·x1 Q1~ ! 1-800-822-0417 ' . .0 ~ Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo. pd ··w.v·s #I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick. Olds THE BORN LOSER ·~ C.l.l,E: ">TNU\:'> R()llo,.S\ lt-\G .I 11\1 11-\E: MIC.ROW/>.,IJE. C.i<!. />.,C..K.P0\5 N IPI' I~G. ~"'< 1\1 '(OUR \Ot:S I • .I ~ PTHI\I's c:,oot:>ll t:>l t:>t-1'1 KNOw""'~ 'iOU COUI..C> r.JRI\C". WORt>~ TO ::,Ot-IGS I 17l DOt-<'\ N_\UI\Ll'i 1--lR\IE: "'I T).l,E. WO~S-l JU:)\ K.\1'\Dt\ I Flt\!P Tf\EJ>\ IN II\'( MOO\ I-\ I I & Custom Van Dea]ei"" l!J---- The Daily Sentinel Now Available at T&D Hydraulics • Farm Pro Tractors 20 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive "}; ,, li.i /(' ~11~ 740-742-2076 Skin, Cut. Wrap6 ·Freeze For only . YOU!<:~ PUTT IN<;, T HE CART WAY, WAV B~FORE THE HORSE 1 My money is w1th Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. n~.oo ~r mondl' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. j:IETTV 740-742·341 ' DARFIELD ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio ' Once you have signed up lor the Senior Discount, your renewal notice wilt reflect your discount. :Subscriber's Name -----~-------:Address _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ :City/State/Zip --~----------tPhoner ___________________________ ' t 1 t t Mall or·drop off this couppn along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 992-6635 • Ntw Oaragee • • • • Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding PalnUng Patio and Porch Decks a. Free Estimates ··············--·······························-· ' Licensed & Bonrfed . lOBEII BISSEll COimiCllll a I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PometOy, Ol1io 'l2 Ye&ra l I 1 • NOT BE ABL.f FAL-L. A5L.EEP AL-L. NIGrHT -ro . Electric CARPENTER (10'x10' fi 1O'x20') (740)992r3194 SERVICE • Room Addhlons Remodeling ·n-tERe~ ONL.,_. ONE 'I"HIN(# L-EFT TO 170••. J&L 97 Beech St. middleport, OH YOUNG'S IT'6 CHRI6TMA!! EVE. , . PRESENT!! ARE WRAI'PEP. CAROl.!! SUN!#, ANI' eANTil(!! SNACK I!! OLJf ANI' WAITING Athena Ph 740-992-otJJ C.II740-Sti·ID7l 740·992·5232 i······························----·············· IMPORTS MANLEYS SELF STORAGE SEASONED FIREWOOD .............. lll&lleal . llllllcl 992-2269 ~ AstroGraph '1bur'lllrthday : The bigger you thmk, the mo•e your ac hieveme nts will retlect it CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - What you lind under the tree th is year could be much more than you ever thought possible . Yet It won"t De the material \IBiue that fills your heart with joy. but the love beh ind the gesture AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Your perso nality and demeano r could have a special luster roday. You won 't even have to primp and preen to make an impression ~ it 'll be th at wonderful person withm you that sparto.tes so. FILL YOUR (§allipolt• Jlailp lrfbune Joint Jleasant l\eut•ter The Daily Sentinel &uttba~ lime' -&entintl Rebidding one no-trump wilh a singleton IS acceptable If one's short suits are strong. Here, though, Nortp . with three quarters of his po1nts in his long su its, shou ld have rebid two clubs. Then proba· bly North-South would have reached · the laydown three no-trump. However, when Nortn rebid one no-trump. South insisted on spades as trumps Declarer, one of the best card players on the pla net, won the first tril(k with his dia· mend ace and led a spade to dummy's jack . ·East won with the queen and returned a diamond Then . when East won the ne11! round of trumps . he gave West a diamond rut1. So. the defenders scored lour trump tricks . Sout h could have survived by discardmg hiS thi rd diamond on dummy's second top club. He returns to hand and· ex1ts w1th a trump . Then he rutfs East's diamood con· tinuatio n with the spade king and leads an other trump. But it is correct for South to win trick one in the dummy and play the s pad ~ jack to hi s king . ThiS produces an over tnck here. but works against all 4·2 breaks as long as East has the ace ahoad whore your career is concerned . STOCKING? FREE ESTIMATES! 9 By Bernice Bede Osol HAPPENS WHEN Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. .;.;; ' . ?"> ~ t • New Homes • Garages lleopnko 1 Phyolclot 3V Centor - Ntwton .a Motl<od swordaman 6 Humlllofo 42 Tokyo, f1 Sih In the olden depoollo . f3 N..rty won dayl 14 TenUICie 43 Turn oharply pot.MIIOf'l 15 Striped « Smoli· buolnHo ttOMO mag f6 Fla•or 46 Stop for gao enhancer 17 Ia no lonoer 49 Workllblo 18 "' Ch-o'"~ 53 Make plain 54 Antagonism role exec a 21 Fafuouo 55 Dry out 56 Rock shop 12 Kind otrlng 23 Phorm. curiosity 13 Dupe watchdog 18 Tops 26 Ms . 19 Aviator Thurman of DOWN - Eamart Hollywood t W~ness · 20 Bad-moufh 27 Meditation 22 Solution reply p1acflco (2 wdo.) 23 Useleu 28 Tobacco 2 Dry, as 24 Instilled chow chamragne 25 Slow, 29 BBs 31 UedHerran· 3 Mode in music Carol 28 Theorem eon 4 Proton·s ender landmark home 30 Vegao 32 Kazan 5 Flip o•er lead-In of filmdom 6 Seaweed 34 Show up 33 Pillow otutflng 7 plaints 35 Monoto8 Fake 11 nous 36 Tractor· 9 look at sound trailers 37 Be mllllalran 1D Publishing 40 Nothing y 41 Gtwk 1t 43 Non,..t coating 45 Tagged along 46 Standing, olonglly 47 Flole for Mldonno 48 Pine couoln so Sci. claoo 51 B!ualnesa aun. 52 Gaze at CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebntv C~!:·fl@l' cryoto;11ams a1~ :·~/lied t.om 11!-DI!It;ons 1}w" ·~ rr"l(hl\ ()I!Opl~ pa~ ~/10 present Eact11ena1 '" the e;o!""E• slaMs to< ar'Klme< TOday s c~1e '" T " MO !'WI ~ 601\-JQ 11:1 6W "'i\ll - - . 1\-\£ K\'V'J Q:l! . ,___.,.. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Follow the dictates of your compassionate urges tod ay and don., be shy about it. If you feel moved to do someth 1ng e.:traordinary. act without thought of embarrassment. lt"ll be welcomed AR IES (M arch 21·April 19)- Those w1th wllom you shar e your day will be expre ss· ing their praise. fondne ss and gratitude to you ioday in very spec•al way s. II won "! be merely gif1 giving. but giving from the heart TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ,The gatller· ing togetner of the very best of your ablli· ties in order to make everybody about you llappy will become the most notable part ot the day Everyone will sit uo and -taKe not1ce of yo ur talents. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Lucky are those who share time witll you today, especially those who are in need ol comfort and encouragement. You r words. as well as yo ur deeds. will fullill th eir most immediate needs. CANCER tJune 21·July 22) - Tod ay IS one ol the best times of year to show those to whom you may have no! been as attentive as you sl10uld how much you care . Be sure to include the shut-ins 1n all the las· liltities. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - What will b9 so special about you today •s that yoU ·u make your needs l!lnd concerns secondary to those you love the most. Your unselfish gestures work wonders in gene ratmg d8\10tlon by all. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22 ) -No task will be too overwhelming tor you when frying to make th is a perfect day tor your fam ily and friends who gathe r about you . The en&rOY ~ you draw from dealre wlll be tlreteae. ~ LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Tills may ~ ~~ one of your better times tor aoetallzing with trlenda and family. The hap~ oce~~alon might ewn draw out someone whe has bHn attract.c to you and will make your N heart soar. N SCORf»IO"(Oct. 24 -Ncw. 22)- You havt 1 .r: apec:la l knaCk loday for auocealfully doing ·for others things that they can't dO !Or themselves. 'fbu"lt conduct yo'urHtf In a manner where no one will feel ehort· enanged or left out SAQITTAFIIUS ·(Nov. 23·0ec . 2 1) Bec:auae othert recognize that your prtlt · e1 and ramarkl are 11noare. they oould tum out to be the greatnt gifts you'll gl¥e today. Your comment• will mean more to othera then you may, realize. · JOMOC OZORFJPFR VJN T AZI ZVR .'" IJ NIJ " F DZCTR weauats r: CIVRFON . VJ UJIA B .V. ISOJ WTCO . VJXIJO FTGOR " OCRUTJO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "How DO we <now lhal.lhe people we meel are no! computers programmed to Simulate people?" ~ A Buckmmster Fuller Ic) 2003 by NEA. Inc. 12·24 hJ rr..: ~o;~~~ l'l tten of rh '':lvr :.:·~ ... b·ed wodi b& · 0 '•~'J:- ..,_ -;rdl l.;;w :o !:;· - U L 1i! ,'1E ). I [JiG liD I' :· I I S 0 L YU more peopie should "I'Je by 11 we nt: ··c nce 1n a wr1i'! 1~: :he ,erscn '"line behind you :;c- . . nf ••. ' ( ) r.{J mf' 1f·'-= !~""! du ·f r .. q v..: '.o:d -;. , :,n,n ~ ,,., t~e rT'l '\il "? wcr•J \ r';u r!".r i· o 1 ~<.<1 l~"fl No ] i:r 1c .... . SGRAM ·lETS ANSW!R S ' '"" 1 l - ' 3 !_a w_ p :'r · Chc: rr-f · i. ·. .\il • Y:r ~t.n- ,- .~- .1\N OUT Cu r new ne:g: t ·cro; ... ::;.r 9 nJ?'Niio,','?d s ~Jert h cr are of t .1Eil l ·t.ICIS very '~ t.:;d 1n :!1-2! kHGt1en i , e ·: ,:;:;: told me th e ·1 r ;rj tr.r ee chcrces ~or ~rrner. ""; 1) ,"~t_; ~ talre ou t Q.( Tiii"-W OUT . ARLO & JANIS ' :.f: l SOUP TO NUTZ 1'1" s~aDS aLL o;er M'1' E\Ct)o( <!NO ll4e Eri1"•Re )>oc:M ... ON Remodeling 140-112-lm -·1ftM··--·-I - l-Ies~ EXl'I CT SdMe ern,cT MoM's ~I L.L.'il • Complete Stop & Compare / E-· There are strong ind1cal10n s that you cou ld substant ially raise you r sights 1n the year SANTA CLAUS C!JME5 TO Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall &More PastS Thursday, Dec. 25, 2003 AND W~AT Sunset Home Construction l'as11 LUlU EIC.penen t ed bndge e)(perts know the common su1t combinations. But occas•on· ally they are faced w1th a rare siluallon Then even the best can make a mtstake. Cover th e East-West hands 1n the dia gram. First, imagine you are North. W1th the opponents retaini ng a respectful silence . you open one diamond, and partner responds one spade. What would you rebid? Now rrJOve 1nto South 's seat . You reach tour spades by the g•ven aucliOn. West leads the diamond n1ne. How would you G PEANUTS Senior Discount· on your home delivered subscription! on ~~s~efor dsJiJ ,..- "Not me! If so, you qualify for a . ' . . i: • ~ L_.l...J.-'-~ BIG NATE Are you65 or older? . I NT Pa!ois ~h--.,-...­ 0 Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone• 843-5264 ." 545 CALLT&D HYDRAULICS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 ,. ff.r• I' ~ Lanesville, OH Call fo.- detail As always we still have hydraulic hoses, oil and repair cylindt!rs. AD~Rrl~f BU~INS~ ; "I lost my shirt in the stock Y":,"' market!" 11645 SR llS Each has full I year warranty on parts and labor. Priced from $5,000 & $13,000 w/options available. Also~ llawkline Rrushogs, bo" blades, grader blades utility trailers, goosenecks, and more. And ... New Massey Ferguson Tractors. En I !-'ass 38 plan the play? Dean Hill 'tg 1O'x30" ! -;, Pa ss Pa ~;s Nortb I 0 Something rare induces an error Hill 's Self Storage ::,~ s~Bia West Opening lead : 9 miles from Pt. Plra5ant 011 Sat1d Hill Road. 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: (740) 59~-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) .j A K 3 Vulnerable: B oth •• 18 Patterns 4vallable tco,nnle Curnutt 895-39fi2 ~h(IP t 4 .. 2 J# buy quilttops Internal Medicine Medical Oncology J tl !tR7 "' .r ~; Pass 895-3512 non~e t Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP A Q9 9 SnuLh South PATEL CLINIC Happy Holidays from JJ'~~:~ • • J 7 "' I . Let me do it for youl UNI'S PAINTING t:asl t the PAIN out of PAINTING! (7 40) 992-2139 A K LU J •K Hi'~-43 Ta~e Pomeroy Auto Parts Machine Shop Service 119 W S"'ond St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 100 E. Main Pomeroy I QI 0652 \' h K COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Come To Us For All Your Needs HARTWELL HOUSE .I t Q987 .1 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 74G-992-7599 (excluding Hartwell items (R&R) Antiques & Stained glass) -; AND 4 12 "l<l OJ 4 We 5t • 10 6 2 • J t1 :1 • 9 8 - Windows • Roofing Storewide sale 30% off · We're all looking for great hotnes! ·'"" BUILDERS InC. FA.EE ESTIMATES I North • J 9 QI 2 BISSEll New Homes • Vinyl Silli ng • New Garages • Rcpluce mcnt NEA Crouword Puzzle I ..... C H 1L1 I �www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 88 • The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, December 24, 2003 (!) ~· ,_of I ; ' "Tht ... TN 'welon of DMI8I' ~.· ' PON'TlAC EXOTEMENT -PASS IT ON •o4 Grand •o4 Pontiac Grand Am ;04 Vibe #5645 Auto, Air, Sunroof S16,895 #5678 S]],]85 •o4 Cadillac •o4· lmoala 55 #1768 Prix SRX ' S]4,990 #5128 S49,475 ·o4 s-10 ·o4 BlazerZRl Le5abre #5762 #5731 S]6,]00 S]],87 ·o1 Chevy Monte Carlo . ·o1 Pontiac Aztek $13,800 Only 4,000 miles USED TRUCKS 1198 Chevy 5-10 Blazer - Loaded·-·-·--···-·'9,815 1001 Chevy Sllverlldo Ext C.b - Sportside Red..... S:Zl,800 1001 Chevy Adrc) Pllssencer Van.~ •.'7,880 1001 Chevy Tahoe Ll- Loaded ...- ...;.......,_.•n,Ho :ZOOS Chevy VenluN- Passenger Van, Maroon ...-.'18,150 1001 Dodp Ram 1500 -2WD Pickup ...~----·'9,900 1000 5-10 Blazer- 4X4, 2Door--...................111,800 :ZOOS Chevy Silverado- ~t. Cab, 4x4 Maroon/Silver.-'11,500 1001 Chevy Silverado- Ext Cab, 4x4 Charcoal.;-·-·-·-'10,9~0 :ZOOS Chevy Silverado - J/4 ton, Ext Cab, LT---- '15,900 :ZOOS Chevy S10 Blazer - 4 Door, LS.......................'18,190 1001 Chevy TrKker- Convertible -~-.... '9,919 USED CARS VALUE-PRICED Used Cars & Trucks 1000 Chevy Monte C.rlo - Red ..........-----·-- '8,800 1000 Mazda PkkuP----~--·---'$,150 1001 Chrysler Sebrlnc - Silver,_, _ _ ,___ '7,450 1195 cadillac DeVII1e-·-·---·--.......-•5,no 111,800 1001 Buick Recal - Loaded, Beige ..... ,... 1000 Pontiac Grand Am - - - - -'5,150 1919. Ford Crown VIctoria LX - - - - - ' 1 . 4 5 0 2000 Ford Focus. ----·------·-'5,150 . 1919 Pontiac Grand Prix GT ·--·----'11,875 1194 5-10 Pickup Ext. C.b 414 -----·--.'5,500 :ZOOS Chevy lmp.la - Beige ....- - .. ......-'14,400 1tt4 Buick LeSabre -·-·-.......... ..---'1,850 1000 Pontiac Gr~nd Prix GT - · - - · ...... '11,450 1195 Nlssan Pickup Ext. C.b 414--··---·-'5,150 ............:......•4,tfl5 :ZOOS Oldsmobile Alero- Maroon ..--·-·-'10,100 1197 s.Jum Station Wacon _ .._ 1001 Chevy C.valler --·---..·-------...:...... •7,tt0 . 119S Dodp Dakobl Pickup 414...........-·--·s,t.so ' 2000 Chevy 1111,.1• - Red-... ... ~.~-· ................. '1,250 1H5 Ford Tauru•·--· ....-----'4,750 :ZOOS Buick IASabre - White................. ...... _ ... 117,775 1111 Ply111outll Breeze ........ •s.tso ~001 Chevy cavalier - 2-Door, Silver·-' se,850 1001 Chevy Metro 4 i·····-··········-·-•- Door-----·---- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 2003 bowles hawk mescher reese richardson simpkins snowden swisher