https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17ad083ca8c4548b6405dc938af88b1f.pdf 41d51ee98f92eba4a36439211eccd856 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel . -.mydailysentinel.com Monday, December 2, 2002 ALLEY OOP BIUDGI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER Fell 11111< 43 415 a euny -- ... • JOIISI • ..... .,. •n Q J I OYler: Eo~~t 22 MI. Teylor, 8.u1t1 Weill NerU1 F.ast I• Plitt 4 II All ptll brtllly 23 Beg 26 RoM worten 28 NobiiiM!'I · 30 EIIIPIY •• Opening lead: • 1 Trump trick COM IN', PAW HIGHwAY Of £.I FE .. : WATCH FOil M/1>£./fE {.fliSIS .1. MILE . . . .. THE BORN LOSER .fUPI>EN LANE (.HANGES. ·• ...[ FI~O .... \>I.E. :,tc;,ll,"i OF WO~K. P\L.\NG:> UP C,N.I e£· CJ::I.IC. ~~\ Z.IN<.o! RIG NATE r VP GOTTA HUAAY UP A.N P GET M'(SELF A Glli(LFRIENP. Mounteln pllllnlo good thing 3 Pnaport compenlan 33 Hlllrplece 34 Arid 35 MD 4 Honnt 5 Peggy Lee 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 76 DUling 37 LHaeni Mel 36 Whllt 19 Young cllap person 20 Danote 40 o.m.n 10 Clever ploy 11 Slugger 22 Anlllllllet ...-ge 23 Churdl- 41 llkyMIII· 24 BW•f*l er'agUIV 25 ThltiiON 26 Nat owing 21 nre 42 -'-111 43 H8lt 44 28 ~ eupporta e...,.,.. Allll range 45 111811 ar · ciiiMn aiiiTion In ''The Wind in the 30 ...... 46 Aptan . ernployere tune Willows," · Kenneth cotrM 47 s-tar 36 l'nlwted a Fln lhl Grahame, British es32 c.pl.'l ' letter 36 Sql*lder ........ sayist and author of helldl11!1 49 c:.r39 Grell 7 Sudbury'• 34 Love, to Clly"l aL 1ormllly prov. . . chi Jdren' s books, Pedro 40 Scllntlot"a 8 On lire wrote "There is noth· queotlon 9 Thin metal 35 Rurel ing ·· absolutely ~~r'"""tl:-,..._...,.,nothing •· half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats." It is true that many people play bridge in boats and·cruise ships every year. But whether on the high seas or on land, there is nothing more fun for defenders than generating trump · tricks from "no· where." This may be done by ruffin~ away one of declarer s win- · ners, but more often this generation of a . trump trick comes via either a trump promotion or its close CELEBRITY CIPHER cousin, the uppercut. by Lula Campoa Here is an elemenCelebrity Cipher cryptograms ara created from quotallons by famous peopte, past and present. Each lener In the Cipher stands for another. tary example of a Today's clue: W equals P trump promotion. North's jump to ·• "X LAXLN BJG'K XJ ... . four spades is a little aggressive, but it is N Z KNZF J X F JYXDK XJ difficult to stay out of game ·· !lnd if only a J TNZG N Z T a a J, AD X .... . East had the courtesy VAJZJ." TNZG NZ JKHWaC to hold the spade queen as part of his (LAXLN) CXDDZVV opening bid, one wouldn't want to. OAF XV West led the heart eight: two, que.en, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'The value of a man ... should be jack. seen In what he gives and not In what he is able to receive.• -Albert Einstein · East was not fooled · by the heart jack. If ~~ West had had 8.·5-3 THAT DAILY d..~ WOlD • · .. of hearts, he would have led the three, not . the eight. So, East cashed the heart ace. Then, a! though it wasn' t necessary here, he took the diamond ace before continuing with a third high heart. South was in a frus!rating position. If he could have won an early trick, he would have drawn trumps without loss. Now, though, West had to score his spade queen. If South ruffed with the spade nine or jack, West would overruff. If South FAST. 55 1 PHclllr 2 --• dHI ,UZZUI (0111 coullin DOWN 31 Cllrich 1 BY PH•wr AlDER Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~· V8hlcle Vulnerable: Both RAitNEY llbout 51 Towel wanl 52 HIR'I 15 "Wow!" 16T17 ......... 530IMiilber 11 H8rnmlred 20 Plrtlot- 54 Addlml F.mlly 21 Commuter A 7 4 2 ... 't I J AAKJtfl • counlrt 50 Laing 14 Spcm ..UtQ 10 4 .1111-4 415 T.,...,'l 13 L+f111 ....••, Q 1 huny 47 Strey dog llllrdo 12 "'-'-' . 1111 lt«<.C Atol$1 • I 7 I :l • K Q • A KI • - 41 Decade e::..; s:,. LM¥elne · 1 w... 0\!:l l.'·'ltl ldlttd "' 0 r:~:r~~",.b\:~•r!or~s GAMI c~~~~~~~~;:':;ii;;::- low •• farm lour simple wards I1---,.,-"TT-r--,.,-,.--i r--:::-':':'""::-:-:~-::....--, h. . ~======~ to · -r--i-z!.....,~'TT-i mit this crime? I want truth." . "No, sir," the client replied firmly . ~~;::;~~~:;~., "I can prove it tool My wife can t· B U ME L M swear I was in the nursery sing11ng the · •·• • to · · • · · " J a· 19 O Complete rhe chuckl~ quoted . . . . . . by tiWng in the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. I I. ~i1~eW 2 -... wa-y GAHFIELD I I>ON'T KNOW IF I CAN TAKE THAT FOR THE NEXT e:lt>AYS THE GIUZZWELLS 0>-1, \T'o OI<IIY... -.;--""'r?"iii<-:l 1 PUI AIR 1-\0Lf:S IH \\ of nsso<.:Jutcs. today if you · want them to be more receptive to your' tlesircs. People whom you've recemly helr.ed will be especially suscepitble to ihese taclics. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. IY) •• Having {JOSilive. opti· mistic expectations can be a powerful molivalor and loday can be used to help bring some.lhing you .mongly desire inlo play. Try it and see for .yo urself. PISCES (Feb . 20- March 20) ·· Olhers will find your conduc1 commendable today . when ·you ;re placed in a po· sition of aulhority. You know how to treat·ihem kindly and fair. yet can be just as firm when necessary. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ·• Take action today to assure 1he positive · ou1coine. of events 1ha1 could have farreaching effects. Use your imagination 10 faciliuite how you envision lhings. TAURUS (April 20-May· 20) ·· Whelher you wanl to · gel involved or not will be up to you, but you do have the ability today to undertake lhe complicated affairs of 01hcrs and satisfactorily unwind their enlanglements. GENINI (May 21-lune 20) ·· Tf0>Ligh mutual agreement you'll be able to lransform an undesirable arrangemenl IO· day if you take the lime to sit down and discuss the matter wilh the parties involved. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) -· An unsb1isfac10ry condilion at work that has everybody in a dither can be /v isited today you really care has been ham· pering the relationship. Don't keep your feelings boltled up; find a way to let them be known. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Sept. 22) ·· If takmg a cucunous roUie · is whal is called for loday in . order lo . accomplish your aims, then plan one out If it . gels you where you need 'to go, il won't matter if it baffles olhers. · LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. Z3l · Knowing that you aren't promoting anythi ng you don't personally believe in is whal makes such an exceptional impact on your presentation loday . Others realize this and Will accept your facls. at face value. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your insight ill finan· cial mailers today is likely 16. be ralher remarkable. Focus"" ·earni ng dollars inslead of: dimes by <ell ing the likes of ocean liners instead, of pen- J. REED POMEROY - The layoff of additional sheriff's deputies appears to have been ave~ed, and Sheriff Ralph Trussell expects to resume 24-hour office operations later this month. · Trussell had issued layoff notices to three · deputies, effective Thanksgiving Day, and to four others effective Thursday, but said Tuesday those layoffs will not take effect because of the anticipated receipt of a state reimbursemem of wages for a drug enforcement officer. The seven officers to be laid off are all that remains of Trussell's staff of 16 deputies, mos1 of whom were laid off in October. · "I extended the layoff notices because we .learned we would receive funds from the Gailia Coumy drug task force," Trussell said. · Trussell paid Meigs County's share ofthe officer's salary from his regular salary '1i:lurBank~~... armers Ban Plains Tuppera 667·3161 i/i._, .Po.~eroy992-213. 8 •.••. ,:, ····· ·.· a~~~~ Index 2 Sections - 11 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · A6 B4·5 B6 A6 A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishin"g Co. • $2 ·and an SASE to Astro- · Graph. clo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092 . Be sure lo s1a1e your' News editor GALLIPOLIS With Thanks<tiving n.ow past and .the hohday shopping season .in full swing. area residents . are gearing up for the the downhill run to Christmas Day 2002. Several holiday events are scheduled this week in Gallia County, beginning with the French Art Colony's annual Holiday Tour of Homes, set for Friday and Saturday. · Houses on the tour this year include the homes of Jan and Wayne Berg_(joiJ,' ' 13 Garfield Ave.; Mike an4 Kim Canady, I 03 Crestview Dr. in The Meadows; Bill and Carolyn Casey, 134 Bulaville Pike; John and Terry Cunningham, 1226 Second Ave.; Brent and Teresa Eastman, 415 Juniper Lane in The Meadows; and . ' County, was one.of tl:te early-bird deer hunters, killing Phil Hawk 'of ,L!Iffi!Yt~tte.;~ll Randy Osborne and · Opie · . this. SIKcpolnt, morning. Belva Workman, owner of Jeffs Carryout in Stalnaker, 352 Second Ave. Also on .the schedule are P\lme'roy,.ls oli!tun~ . deer, which Hawk killed in Salisbury Township. Hawk stops at the Gallia County visits Melg!l County at least once a month, year· . owns· prol)e(tY Convention and Visitors' sea;son will contir]ue In Ohio through Saturday. (Brlall J, . round. 'the gun Bureau, Our House Museum Raeiff Tope Furniture Company. and ' ·' Tickets for the self-guided tour cost $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Tours will be . s . conducted from 6 to 10 p.m . ..; Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. '' Saturday. ~, In conj unction with the ·yourself enough time to for the reflection pf d~er tour, the Gallipolis home , react if a deer suddenly eyes and deer silhouttes. · · 1 Junior Women's Club is spon'-'-,..;..-"-...,--.-, -"::...._-'-...,......' juJilpS in front of your "Flashing 1 the headlights soring its third annuallree and vehicle," · at a deer IS not a gQOd W·.th . POMEROY," · " D · M'll · 'd wreath silent auction. · eer are most acuve near idea," 1 er . sat . deer Sells.o·n in According '"'· to Susan . this dawn and at dusk; especial- "Flashing lights.,may mesEastman, co-chairman of the iy during th~ fall mating merize the deer or confuse event, area residents are invit·• h'1m. '' , . ·· '~eason. 'f • ., · • ed to bid on the trees and · . ; ·Hee,iliJ\g deer w~rning ~·Most of all, . drivefS" wreaths currently on display ·on , ·road ;signs i~ ' \ierf ' i~por~ must always ·,stay alert," . at the French Art Colony, 530 . tant •.. accotdi,ng to ' Mtller, Miller. said. . First Avenue 'in Oallipulis. on . since the'y aie · placed at . Other important s~fety Eastman said bidding will as. ·. known dee~ crossing areas tips from Miller: . be .conducted during the tour of and alert drivers to the pos· . • Don't · swerve . of homes Friday and Saturday. fnto , ~ible . presence of .,white· Swerving can cause' loss of She said the Junior and tailed deer. . ve.hicle control. . Women's Club is raffling off mqte .traveled ·•, ,' Miller also 'stressed ~e • Use controlled brakirt$. its own "Americana Tree" at 4 areas.< , ,, , ~ ·' \ unportance , of slowmg as slammil)g on the brakes p.m. Saturday. Funds from the · l·~vers Deeli·to Observe ·even aft.ef · ~ di(Or h11s may ~ause a skid.· · raffle are used to benefit vari· spme'.very Amportant- safety,· passed, smce deer usually . bo h h d ous charitable organizations ti s tQ avoid .iho tlhds of ., do not travel ¥one and • Dri.ve wit~ t . a~ s . . dEu:U:S bt unwanlh·epalr often ·~alk in smgle file. on the ;wheel ~t a posltiO~ . throughout Galli a County. Tickets for the raffle are $1 "(lid · " · .., tile· lfhey also become 'pre- to allow £.o r more con-.., b''il I S 1111 IDJUrleS, \; • ' • . . trolled steeling in even• of each or six for $5, and are ass()pia.tion's , ·.. ,,S~fety,. ~upled. easi1y, 'an~ w'a!k /. . · · . , . ; . available at lhe French Art Advise).', :1:1: Mille~,' sill(I. • _ 'in _.front ·o~ passmg cars m an emerge.ncy. . . Colony. Junior Women's Club · •• , •1Mjusting s~ is 1para~ ' lilroad daylight. . • . • Weanng a seat . be_lt . members are also selling tick. !JIO!Int· t(J avoiding a coiliDrivers should, nqt rely hel~s. the dri.ver remam m ets. ' $ion 'Y'ilh ,a deer. . D9 nor'· completely on popular ~nd postti~!l . ~hm~ ~e. wheel "(The women's club) sur.· !!!i\v~faster than yqur bead· . inellpensivc; deer whistles, and rmmm1zes IDJUnes. ports Serenity House, the chi I'Jigbis wilt allow you to see Mill~r said, and should • Blow the hom to scare dren's home, and we do dif· . in front of you, an~ give always scan the roadside deer. · ferent things for the county and city schools if they have a . ·ta~slow for'dee[.· officers to resume our 24hour operalions." Trusse ll has closed his office from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. since he· issued his first layoffs and has closed the county jail for the remainder of the year. During the time the office is closed, Trussell takes calls at his · home, and calls deputies fur backup, as needed. "The · important thing is resuming our 24-hour coverage of the county," Trussell said. ' ' need. During the holidays, we sponsor several different fam, ilies and provide meals and Chris~as presents. We find out who the needy are and do 'that." • Eastman said area business~ es, groups anc( individuals have donated 20 trees and 25 wreaths for the auction. Each tree is hand-crafted. Potential bidders can see the trees on display at the French Art Colony during regular · business hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. ,. The annual Christmas parade is set for !)., a.m. Satunlay through dmyntown Gallipolis. The deadline for registering units for the parade is Wednesday. Contact the Galiia County Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596 to register. The Ohio Valley Symphony continues its 2002-03 season at 8 p.m. Saturday with a performance of Handel's "Messiah (Part I)" and other Christmas music at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. . · The Larry Parsons Chorale, based at the West Virginia Center.for the Choral Arts in· . Clarksburg, W.Va., joins the symphony for its annual f · Christmas per ormance m what Maestro Ray Fowler describes as almost a two-for· the-price-of-one deal. "On this particular concert we're doing something very unsual - it's probably not dune on Messiah concerts," Fowler said. "The Larry Parsons Chorale is going to perform a 20· minute segmenl of'just music for voices, and it will be all holiday music, all Christmastype music. And then we'll have a short break and then have The Messiah. "So, they're sort of getting two concerts in one." Larry R. Parsons, the chorale's founder, has been a driving force behind ~'build· ing, expanding and elevating the quality of choral music irt West Virginia." Parsons has served as pro· fessor of voice and director bf choral activities at West Virginia Wesleyan College since 1968. From 1985 to 1993, he served as founding chorus master of the West VIrginia Symphony Chorus .. · • , I at the.Meigs Senior Center I· December 5 and 12 • 10:30 AM ·Cooking Demonstrations December 17 · 1 PM 1 Reading and Understanding Food Labels fcrs for the enrire family . Mail , December 19 - 10:30 AM Holiday Cooking Tips for Diabetics Sponsored desired zodiac sign.~.t<~gline --------~~----------~~------~------~~--~~~--------~------------I payment of Meigs County's share. "We're going to Gallia County, in person, to pick up the check Friday, so it can be used . for the payroll period ending this week," Trussell said. "Later lhis month, I plan to bring back some of the guys who were laid off in October, because their wages for the remaining year will be pajd from next year's payroll appropriation. I can't bring them all ·back, but I want to bring bacl( at leasl enough BY ANDREW CARTER xmas stocking stuf- passion. lt" S time to have that line ilem, and will now be reimbursed by Gallia County. which received the check from the state last week. The $8,100 anticipated will allow Trussell to keep lhe seven deputies remaining on . the job on the payroll through year's end, and will allow him to rehire at least enough offi· cers to resume 24-hour opera, tions. According to Trussell, the $8,100 will likely be received on Friday, once the Gallia Co11nty Commissioners appropriate it and allow for City alive with wide variety of. holiday events laglineAstro-Graph's yearahead predictions are available for all signs and muke excellent · truth to someone for whom BRIAN Staff wrrter cils. with understanding and .com· lalk with the powers 1hat be . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Your reluctance 10 reveal lhe · BY I' 1 13. I" 15 16 r I' I' r I I I Ito I I 1· I· 1· t --------~a.~~~-~~~~ 'By BERNICE BEDE DsOL ·~ I "I know what democracy is,' answered the smiling third grader. "My daddy says it's a system that allo~s : people to elect their choice of RASC~LS.' . . ..:;;;= .. · You may establish several enviable new relalionships in the year ahead wilh people who will be juS! as concerned about advancing your hopes· and imerests as they are their own. They' II know how to get . things done. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ··Although perhaps a shade mysterious. friends and associates will find your. personali1y dynamic and ap· pealing. Your eharisma isn't generated by role-playing. but by just being yourself. · CAPR ICOR:N (Dec. 22-Jan~ I~) ·· Appeal lu I he emotions Christmas ·~ 1-· P~siie ·Vitia • Cream • Trashy • RASCALS Tuesday. Dec. 3. 2002 . •·. days till '"I www.mydailysentinel.com TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 2002 Further deputy layoffs averted POMEROY - State police troopers will be out in full force this holiday season to'make sure that Ohio families are protected from drivers who choose to drink and drive, Ohio State Highway Patrol Post Cominander Dick Gra11 of the Gallia-Meigs Post warns. In observance of National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month, the Patrol has joined law enforcement agencies across the country to . intensify the fight against impaired driving byjoining the "You Drink and Drive. You Lose" campaign. ''There will be no warnings," Grau said. "Our message is simple - You Drink and Drive. You Lose. Violators can lose their licenses, time from their jobs, and lose money in high fines and court costs, as wefl as possibly face imprisonment for repeat offenses. "Refuse a blood alcohol test and you can lose your license on the spot and have your car impounded," Grau added. "Last year, 375 people were killed in alcohol-related crashes, that's up from 350 last year," Grau said. "And last Christmas 22 people were killed on Ohio roadways, nine of which . were alcohol-related. That's just not accerable. . .::LYQ't, c_hQ~~ to. $1tink this hoU!iay seasqq, , bi;,~art and · have a designate() driver, or call · a cab, but don't drive," Grau · · said. Nineteen people were killed on Ohio roadways over the ·. •. ~o~22 ·•~ I4r-r--r--,--rr-i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS HEAIIT AiTAc.K' POO~ BY MIWSSIA RussELL StaH writer p,~~~~~'q :::~;:::=:;~;:;~~_. would discard and score his queen later. () 1!41' \'.110 JUST WON 61G IN OJR'!EJ'M'G 'FIRS\" '!Wo\MA~ iO !'AVO r.. Troopers . warn: There will be no 'warnings' Please see 'D'oopers, AJ . ki~;d o~it~~~~ We~~ $ r:~~:R~UMBEREO I' LET EI!~L 00 IT. H~S 1\I~·I.UQ:Y-!'@ Southem survives Eastem rally. 81 · by the Meigs Health Department and Holzer Medicol Center 446·5080 For more inlormalion, call • '•,' ~ I ,, MEDICAL CENTER Discover.the Holzer Difference ·· www.holzer.org �/ PageA2. Ohio The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS (AP) - Errors by the Piscitelli told The (Cleveland) Plain Department of Administrative Dealer that the amount is significantServices have caused hundreds of ly more. DAS has dipped into its budget to families to miss out on child support payments. repay $482,000 to about 275 families DAS failed to notify child support that were owed back support, he said . agencie s of payments made to at least "We've set aside $636,000 to cover 250 state workers who were in arrears potential payments," Piscitelli said. on their support payments, according "We feel confident that we've identito state investigators. fied all of the outstandiog cases, and Human errors and a computer pro- we'll handle any that trickle in." gramming mistake re sulted in the Employees who should have had age ncy issuing the lump-sum person- . money deducted and still work for the at-leave and Public Employees state are being asked to refund the Retirement System payments between money or set up a payme nt plan . 1998 and 2001 without notifying Piscitelli said-cases involving former county child support agencies, e mployees wilt be referred to the according to a report by Inspector attorney general for collection. General Tom Charles. State law requires that child support The report · identifi~ s $334,214 in agencies be notified when a state errors . but DAS spokesman Ben worker who has a child-support order receives a payment of $150 or more. Jane Lengel, a deputy inspector. general, said the errors were discov..: ered after a DAS employee com-: plai ned that the Crawford CountY: Child Support Enforcement Agency. was notified that she would be receiv~ ing a personal -leave payment of $913.: The woman pro.vided proof that she already had received the money in separate checks in 1998, 1999 'and: 2000. Lengel's investigation found that after discovering its error, DAS began· issuing misleading notices to child· support agencies last spring. The. notices said the payments had been made, but the notices didn 't include the time period they covered, allow-· ing county agencies to conclude that the entire payout had just been issued. (J ;a···· ···· Vocational schools Hamilton prosecutor·/ could receive state drops subpoena Cold, chance of snow lingers ·con~truction money .against archbishop . .&Jm, f~ Oti.Ja~' Cb.df " .v 91Mm l . stam~ , R:tn .. . . .. .... . . FU lts B1a• . ~ lower 20s. Chance of snow 70 percent. Extended foreca.s t: Thursday ... Partly clotidy with a chance of ·snow. Continued cold. Highs near 30. Chance of snow 40 percent. · ·Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. · Friday...Partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the lower 30s. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. A slight chance of rain or snow showers until .midnight, then a slight chance of snow showers late. Lows near 20 and highs in the lower 40s. Sunday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Lows in the upper 20s and highs near 40. Monday... A slight chance of snow showers ...Otherwise partly cloudx. Continued cold. Lows in tile mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow showers will linger in the northeast today but will taper to flurries and shift east as winds turn more to the west by tonight. The rest of the area should have mostly clear to partly cloudy skies today. Highs today will be around 30. Cold weather will continue through the weekend with temperatures remaining below normal. Weather forecast: Tonight . .. Partly cloudy... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Light northeast winds. Wednesday... Cloudy with a chance of snow. An inch or less of accumulation. Colder with highs in the upper 20s. J;;ast winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Wednesday night. .. Snow . , , likely. Accumulation of 1 to 3 inches expected. Lows in the A DAY ON WALL STREET Dec.2,2002 10.000 Dow Jones e---g,ooo ;.~.sa, ..:~:: ·· ~ ... --~-:)::~'··· 8,862.57 Pt1. chaf'90 from prevlouo: .f). 77 -S-EP_ _.;..OC_T_ _N_O_V_""·-D-EC- 7•000 High 9,043.37 Law 8,787.15 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Dec. 2. 2002 1,600 Nasdaq compos1t ~om previous: +0.41 . High 1,521 .44 Law 1,474.59 Rocord high: 5,048.52 Marot> 10,2000 Dec. 2, 2002 · -----------1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 BOO ,Q34.53 Pot chaf'90 from previoua .fJ.46 SEP High 954.28 OCT NOV Low 927.72 DEC 700 Rocord high: 1.527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP -28.17 . Arch Coal- 20.51 Akzo-32.14 AmTech/SBC- 28.35 ' Ashland Inc. - 29.26 AT&T-28 Bank One - 39.28 BLI- 12.35 Bob Evans- 24.91 BorgWarner - 52.69 Champion- 2.74 Charming Shops- 4.58 City Holding - 29.99 Col -2 1.09 DG -12.80 as comparable as what they have in regular school facilities,' Sen. Bill Harris, an Ashland Republican pushing the plan, said Monday. . Lawmakers must approve the two-year ·construction budget, for 2003-04, by the end of the month. It funds state buildings and hometown projects. Harris said he is confident that the proposal, with the backing of schools and the facilities commission, will be approved. The 1997 taw creating the facilities commission did not include joint vocational schools, said Rick Savors, a commission spokesman. Adding them won't affect projects that are under way, he said. One challenge in working with the commission guidelines would be; the large amount of storage space that joint vocationa! schools need, said Fred ·Susor, superintendent of Penta Career Center in Perrysburg. "We have donated cars, big pieces of equipment, materials that are stored- I think the tra· ditional school has a book room or a paper room," said Slisor, president of the Ohio AsSociation of Joint Vocational Schools. "When you have an automotive class and students . doing engine rebuild and tear down, that takes a Jot of square footage." · Dul'ont- 44 Federal. Mogul USB- 22.05 Gannett - 70.36 General Electric GKNLY-3.85 Han.,Y Davidson Kmart- .71 Kroger - 16.03 Ltd. - 16.81 NSC -19.65 Oak Hil F'nanclal OVB- 20.75 BIT- 37.91 ~ - 257.3 .43 27.20 47 .97 20.41 ~psico :.._ 42 .21 Premier - 7.10 Rockwell - 21 Rocky Boots - 5.54 AD Shell - 43.45 Sears- 27.99 Wai-Mart - 54.38 Wendy's- 28.15 Worthington - 17.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smijh Par1ners at AdveSIInc. A hunting break COLUMBUS (AP) - The latest version of a bill that would cap pain-and-suffering damages for patients injured by medical malpractice allows higher a wards for the most severe injuries. pamages would be capped at $500,000 for most claims and $1 million for injuries causing permanent disability or damage. under the ·bill approved Monday by a House committee. The bill also requires the state to create a co.mpensation fund that would reduce the damages that insurance companies would actually pay out. The GOP-controlled House Civil and Commercial Law Committee approved the bill 6-3 along partisan lines. The bill was scheduled for vote by the full House Tuesday. . The bill was the latest version of legislation trying to stop soaring malpractice insurance rates in Ohio. Doctors say the rates may force them to retire or leave the state. Supporters of the legislation decision earlier in the day to make public some of the documents that have been filed in court concerning the prosecu, tor's investigation. Allen, who has complained that tht; Cincin!lati archdiocese is stalling and withholding records that he wants to examine, had asked Common I?leas Judge Fred Cartolano to make the records public. , The documents released· ·· Monday included legal argu-, . ments originally filed \lllder court seal about which records the archdiocese should tum ·over to prosecutors. The arch, diocese's lawyers have argued. that some documents legal!y cannot be released to the pros-. · ecutor because they involve confidential communications between archdiocese employees - including the archbish-. op - and their attorneys. _ In one of the documents made public Monday, prosecutors asked archdiocesan lawyers for a log describing which documents have been withheld. The prosecutors said this is necessary for them to determine whether a document is essentiaJ to deciding whether criminal sexual abuse occurred or whether such acts were not reported as the law requires. The archdiocese says _. it has. no intention of provid· ing such a log and is not legal-· ly required to do so. · say caps are needed to end Under the plan, if a jury State Rep. Tim Grendell, a huge verdicts that are driving awarded a ~atient $500,000, Chester Township Republican up insurance rates. the doctor's msurance compa- and the bill's sponsor. Opponents, including . ny would pay $350,000 and In 1999, the Obio Supreme la)¥yers who represent vic- the fund would pay the Court ruled similar caps on tims of medical malpractice, remaining $150,000. jury awards unconstitutional. say the . legislation doesn't If a jury awarded a patient To head off such a ruling hold insuran€e companies $1,000,000, the insurance again, the current legislation responsible for the rate company would pay $500,000 explains the crisis o:ver rising increases. They say insurance and the fund would pay insurance rates and cites a companies are trying to $500,000. Details of the plan federal study showing less recoup money lost from stock would be left up to the rapid growth of rates in states market investments. Department of Insurance. w1th caps. The bill also . Indiana has a similar fu.nd includes ruling·s from other: Current Jaw doesn't limit the amount of money a jury paid for by doctors. Ohio's states declaring caps constitu-: can award a victim of medical fund could come from health tiona!. malpractice for pain-and-suf- care providers, a surcharge Rep. Joyce Beatty, a· fering . The legislation before paid by consumers with Columbus Democrat, unsuc-· lawmakers does noi affect health, iluto and other insur- cessfully . propose~ a ~hange jury awards for medical ance, cigarette taxes or even · to the b1ll allowmg Judges' expenses and economic loss- from punitive damages discretion to raise jury awards es; such as future earnings. awarded to plaintiffs; said in extreme cases. The goal of the bill is to "create greater certainty in the underwriting environment," said Rep. Bill Seitz, a · Cincinnati Republican. The compensation fund would create a pool of money 21 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio that would pay part of the jury award, . said Rep. John 7110·992·, ,82 Williamowski, a Lima Republican and chairman of the House committee. o STORE CLOSING WILLIAMS INSURANCE SALE 122 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 992-3985 or 1005 E. State St., Suite G Athens, OH 594-0660 Judy Wllllomo Owner Jone AnnWiiiilm. Manager Athens Office Tim Vermillion, left, and his father Fred take a lunch break after spending the morning hunting at the Dillon Resevoir Wildlife Area in Zanesville. Tim, 55, and Fred , 79, have been hunting together since Tim was a child. (AP) • CINCINNATI (AP)- The Hamilton County prosecutor, who is investigating .allegations that Roman Catholic priests sexually abused children, said Monday he has dropped his effort to .compel Cincmnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk to testify before a gmndjury. · Prosecutor Michael Allen confirmed that he has dropped his efforts to subpoena Pilarczyk and the Rev. Christopher Armstrong, chief recordkeeper. for the ·Archdiocese of Cincinnati, to testify before the grand jury investi~ating the sexual abuse allegations. Allen declined to say why he withdrew ihe subpoenas. Armstrong testified on April 18 before a grand jury under Allen's subpoena. Lawyers for both sides have declined to discuss · the testimony. Grand jury proceedings are secret. Allen began in March . to investigate whether priests or other employees of the Cincinnati archdiocese had sexually abused children, and whether any such assaults had · occurred and had not been reported to authorities. The archdiocese covers 19 southwestern Ohio counties and serves about 500,000 Catholics. Allen talked with re_PO!ters Monday about a state JUdge's Committee approves caps on malpractice awards "1,484.78 • Pet chaf'90 COLUMBUS (AP) Vocational schools for the first time could receive state money to help pay for new buildings and repairs, under a proposal to be included in the state's construction budget this year. . The proposal would set aside up to $200 million through 2012 for constru.:tion projects at Ohio's 49 joint vocational schools. · U11der current law, those schools must ask voters to fund 100 percent of a building. By contrast, traditional districts can receive up to 90 percent of construction costs from the state, depending on . the . district's · wealth and the condition of its buildings. . The vocational schools would enter · the funding pipeline overseen by the Ohio School Facilities Commission. Lawmakers created the commission in 1997 after the state Supreme Court ruled Ohio's school-funding system unconstitutional. From 1998 through the end of this year, ·Ohio lawmakers will have made $2.98 billion available for school construetion. Of that, the facilities commission estimates it has spent $2 billion. "We don't want to let those young people that are coming out of the regular high schools and ~oing into a NS to be workmg in facilities that aren't A,. your ln~••tm•nts u.lng RED? How does no rlslc on . your principle and a guaranteed minimum interest rate sound? Call or stop by. We 'II help with your "Safe money'' needs. 20°/o to 50°;0 OFF AUTO· HOMEBUSINESS- LIFEIRA'S • HEALTH ENTIRE STOCK! An Independent Agency representing ERIE Insurance Group. Open Dally 1o-s ERIE I Closed Obituaries Weapons inspectors search palace Wayne Palmer CHESHIRE - Wayne D. Palmer, 83, C he s hire, passed away Sunday aftern o o n • December 1. 2002, ip the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, following a brief Palmer illness . . Hewasbom January 17, 1919, in Eno, son of the late Benjamin Franklin Palmer and Minnie R. Darst Palmer, He was a self-employed dairy farmer. He had also served as a bus driver for the Gallia County School System for 29 years · before his retirement in 1984. He was a World · War II · Army Veteran, and a member of the Cheshire United Methodist Church. · Wayne married his wife of 59 years, Lucille Denney, on September 3, 1943, in Bidwell, ani! she survives with three sons and daughters-in-law, Gar~ (Marie) Palmer of Cheshrre, Danny (Shirley) Palmer of Cheshire, and David (Connie) Palmer of Cheshire.; one daughter, Kay (Marc) . Hardway of Cheshire; seven grandchil· dren, Christi Palmer, Lora Jones, Michelle Darst, Amy Robie, Christopher Plilmer, Brittany Hardway and Dayton Hardway; three great -grande hi ldren, B ryeton Robie, Dylan Darst, and Ethan Jones; and by several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers , Raymond, Donald, and a tw;n brother, Wade Palmq; aiid three sisters , Marie Thomas, Jessie Brothers and Ruth Gabriel. Services will · be I p·.m. Wednesday, December 4, 2002, in the McCoy-Moore · . Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Paul Sunson and the Rev. Mary Cyrus officiat- ing. Interment will follow in the , Gravel . Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, December J, 2002 . . The American Flag will be folded and presented at the graveside by the Gallia County Veterans organizations. . Pallbearers will be Raymond Robie, Kevin Deemer, Keith Darst, Stanley Jones Ill, Dana Green and 'rim Green. - Paid notice Iraqi guards keep watch as Un ited Natio ns weapons inspecto rs visit the AI-Sajoud palace, one of Saddam Hussein 's presidential palaces, along the Tigris River, in Baghdad. Access to such sites was an explosive issue in the previous round of ·inspections in the 1990s. (AP) University of Massachusetts ·president to testify about fugitive mobster brother BOSTON (AP) University of Massachusetts President William M. Bulger, who has maintained a steadfast silence about .his fugitive mobster brother, must decide how to respond to a congressional committee subpoena summoning him to testify about his infamous sibling. · Bulger's attorney, Thomas R. Kiley, said Monday he was "looking at all our options" after the House Government Reform Committee issued the subpoena instructing Bulger to testify about James "Whitey" Bulger. Meanwhile, reports published Tuesday said Bulger testified before a ~rand jury that he has been m contact .with his fugitive brother once .since the mobster fled Boston nearly eight years ago. William Bulger, the former state Senate president and one of Massachusetts' most highprofile public figures, said he spoke with his brother over the phone in January 1995, according to a COJ?Y of his testimony on Apnl 5, 2001, obtained by The Boston Globe . Bulger said his brother was seeking legal advice, and Local Briefs Meeting canceled meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge will be held. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. TUPPERS PLAINS - The meeting of the Eastern Music Boosters. scheduled .Jor Dec. 10, has been canceled. Dinner planned TUPPERS PLAINS - · VFW Post 9053 will have its annual Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Sunday at the hall . All NEW HAVEN, W.Va. members of the VFW and the Father's House Church will Auxiliary and their spouses host a gospel sing at 7 p.m. or friends are invited to Saturday, with Builders attend . Quartet, Cross Creek and Teresa Preston. A love offering will be accepted for the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee 2003. · Plan sing Association tO meet ·club meets MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Olita Heighton. Frankie Hunnell will review "Childhood's End" and ''The Hammer of God" by Arthur C. Clarke. CHESTER The historical Chester-Shade Association will .meet at 7 p.m, Thursday at the Chester courthouse to plan. act1vtt1es for the holiday season. The annual open house will be held from noon to 4 p.m . on Saturday and Sunday. Plan.Business ·· ·Annual dinner set .After Hours MIDDLEPORT Middleport Department Store, Riverbj:nd Craft and Antique Mall, Middleport Flower Shop, Sue's Selectables, Acquisitions Fine Jewelry and Hearts Aglow will host a "Christmas Business After Hours on the T from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Lodge meets MIDDLEPORT - · Regular The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mvdailvsentinel.com Thesday, December 3, 2002 Error shorts children on support payments: ~hio W(l&ther Wedneedlf, Dec. 4 TuesdaY. December 3, 2002 POMEROY - The 15th annual Christmas dinner of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at 6:30p.m. Friday at the Meigs Museum. In celebration of the I OOth anni versary of the Teddy Bear. a special exhibit of bears will be featured. Resrvations for the dinner are to be turned in at .the museum Wednesday. Cost is $10. Endeavour headed for home: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Space shuttle Endeavour headed for home with the former tenants of the international space station, leaving behind three men who wilt spend the winter in orbital solitude. "We promise to take gOOd care of space station,'.' astronaut Donald Pettit told its departing commander, cosmo' naut Valery Korzun . Before leaving Monday, shuttle skipper James Wetherbee urged Pettit to try to keep his sense of humor during the long stretch ahead. "Oh, I will,'' Pettit assured him. Endeavour is due back on Earth on Wednesday, though storms are forecast for Cape Canaveral and could delay the long-overdue homecoming for Korzun, cosmonaut Sergei Treschev .and astronaut !'eggy Whitson. They spent an extra t 1/2 months aloft because of various shuttle problems; Tuesday was their 18lst day in orbit. The space station's three new occupants are Pettit, astronaut Kenneth Bowersox and cosmonaut Nikolai Budarin. Unlike the first five sets of space station residents, they will spend the ne xt four months by themselves, with no one showing until it is their tum to go home in March. "It's so much quieter here now, Houston. I don't know what the deal is,'' radioed Bowersox, the station's new skipper. "We're still here wit h you," Mission Control replied. ''That's good to know." Bowersox said. "We'd be realiy lonely without you guys." Endeavour departed after its crew delivered and installed a new $390 million girder on the space station. The two spacecraft. separated 250 miles above Australia, ending one week of joint flight. As Endeavour sailed off into the darkness. Wetherbee wished Bowersox and his CIJ!W "fair winds and following seas." Both men are Navy captains. Bowersox noted that it had been a hectic week. "It's kind oftike the sprint at the start of a marathon, with everybody trying to get in a good position," Bowersox told Mission Control. "We're going to change our pace here, wt; hope, over the next few days, change gears again for the (spacewal k) and then set in for the long haul." On Dec. 12, Bowersox and Budarin will conduct the only spacewalk of their expedition,' to finish outfitting the new girder. · . Once Endeavour wa:s a safe 10 'mites from the space sta~ tion, the shuttle crew released a pair of 4-inch satellites from a canister in the cargo bay, · that he didn't urge him to sur- when he said a scheduling render to authorities "because conflict prevented his appearI don't think it would be in his ance earlier. interest to do so." The committee, chaired by Bulger, 68, said he does not Rep. Dan Burton , R-Ind ., know where his brother is scheduled the hearings as part struck a guardrail and alJ hiding. · of its ongoing 'iovestigation of embankment. The Boston Herald , citing the Justice Department's hanThe car functional damage; an unidentified investigative dling of mob informants. It the report said. , .. source, also reported Bulger had been in touch with his has trained its sights on the · REEDSVILLE - A Little brother since the mobster relations.hip between Boston Hocking woman was injured FBI agents and the hit men in a one-car accident Sunday fled. The Boston office of the and mob leaders they cultivat- on Ohio Route 124, the POMEROY Meigs· U.S. Marshals Service deliv- ed- and sometimes protect- Galtia-Meigs Post of the ered the subpoena Monday ed from prosecution for State Highway Patrol report- County Emergeqcy Medical ed. Services units answered the afternoon to Kiley. It requires crimes as serious as murder. Janneca J. Beeler, 20, was following calls on Monday:~ Bulger to testify at a hearing Documents released to the transported by private vehiCENTRAL DISPATCH in Bos.\on on Friday. committee indicated such 1: 30 a.m., C om Ho11 ow "I don't think there's any relationships were 'known to cle to Marietta Memorial course to quash the subpoe- FBI headquarters in Hospital following the 3:20 Road, Connie Priddy, treated na," said Blain Rethmeier, a p.m. accident, the patrol said. not transported; assisted by Troopers said Beeler was Rutland; committee spokesman. "If Washington. Mr. Bulger does not appear on . James Bulger. 73, fled in eastbound in Olive Township J: 14 a.m . Laurel Cliff Friday, he runs the risk of 1995 just before he was when she failed to navigate a Road, Rose Lee, Holzer being held in contempt of indicted on racketeering and curve, went off the left side extortion charges. He has of the road and struck . a Medical Center; Congress." The committee 's chief since been indicted on addi- ditch. The car she drove then . 7 a.m., Overbrook Center, lawyer, Jim Wilson, said over tional ~harges related to 18 overturned onto it~ {Op, the Helen Carr, refused treat· · ment, Middleport also on the weekend that the commit- murders, and is on the FBI's report said. Damage to the car was dis- scene; tee would issue a subp<iena Ten Most Wanted list. abling, and Beeler was cited 9: 17 a.m. Carr. Road, "because Mr. ~iley was so During the trial earlier this emphatic in his message that year of retired FBI agent John for failure to control. · Robert Carr, transported to t : Mr. Bul¥er will not appear" at Connolly, confessed hit man St. Joseph. Parkersburg. the heanng. John Martorano testified that The committee has not • revealed · what it will ask William Bulger asked the FBI to protect his brother. Bulger, but he could be quesMartorano testified that POMEROY - ·A marriage ROCK SPRINGS tioned about what, if any, when Connolly asked . Kenneth G. Rose, 44, 35000 license has been issued in influence he had with law .enforcement while hi s brother William Bulger what he could Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Meigs County Probate Court do in return for his help as a was cited for failure to yield to Christopher Lee Davis, was an FBI informant. The committee originally youngster growing up in the from a stop sign by the 26, and Jennifer Danyel scheduled Buig'er to testify at same neighborhood, the reply Gallia-Meigs Post , of the Fink, 27, both of Middleport. a hearing Thursday in Boston, was: "Just keep my brother State Highway Patrol followbut added the Friday hearing out of trouble." ing a one-car accident Sunday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings) at the intersection with CR 26 . (Flatwoods). POMEROY - A foreclOOHIO Troopers said Rose was Pick 3: 4-6-1 westbound on Flatwoods at sure has been granted in from Page A1 Pick 4: 2-5-6-7 8:16 p.m. when he failed to Meigs County Common .., Buckeye 5: 4-5·12-17·36 stop at the stop sign at the Pleas Court to Lasalle Bank, weekend, including several Pick 3 nicht: 4·9-3 intersection, went off the N.A., against Doris Taylot. Pick 4 nicht: 7-8+ 1 -double fatality accidents. right side of the road, and and others. Troopers, Gallia County W.VA. sheriff's deputies and officers Daily 3: 0·0-6 from the Gallipolis City Daily 4: 5-4-6-8 police department will be Ca$h 25: 6-8-17-18· 21-23 involved in the enforcement until January 5, 2003. Reader Services . (USPs 213-9601 , . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Motori sts c_an call toll -free Correction Polley Published every 8.ttornoon, Our main concern. in all stories is to be 1-877-7-PATROL to receive accurate. lf you know of an error ir.l a Monday through Friday, 111 Court highway help, report aggresSlory. cell the ·newsroom at (740) 992· Street, l'omeroy, Ohio. Second· . class postage paid at Pomeroy. . siv e dri vers. and advise 2156: Member: The Associated Press troopers of disabled vehicles. For the Record Accident leaves driver injured Emergency call$. Patrol issues citation Troopers Marriage license Granted foreclosure Lotteries The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene' Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Krls Scouten. Ext. 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Tht opii1irms expressed in ·the column below are the con"""""" of the Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. editorial board, wtless orhen ,·ise noted. · So,STT sacx, ReLaltaNP eNJoY Tl/e FLic!il'IT-- 3ND 'Tl'fa,.,K You ~R ltNeST;N6 ~ ltJ o,.urep AJ~LiNes, . s NATIONAL VIEW uixotiC · Gephardt's stepping down frees him up for presidential run . • Vero Beach (Fla.) Press-Journal, on . Dick · Gephardr: It is no fun being a minority leader in · Congress, and after eight years, House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt has had enough. Nov. 5's election results dashed his party's hopes of returning to the ._majority and his own hopes of ev~r becomi_ng speaker. He IS stepprng down at the end of thts sesston. · . !\!ready. he faced grumbling from his backbenchers that, after a historic midterm loss of four seats ; new le'a dership might be in order. Gephardt survived the Newt Gingrich revolution, and aea!ing with a triu·mphant White House and re-energized congressional Republicans surely looked like another ordeal that Gephai·dt might want to pass on to soineone less armweary. . Out from under his legi slative, fund-raising and party-building chores, Gephardt will be. free for other pursuits. One of those pursuits is said to be running for the 2004 Democratic presidential nomination. . Gephardt ran for president in 1988, but his ill-funded ·campaign which featured the curious issue of whether he was dyeing his eyebrows never caught fire. ~ow, with~ut ~ great deal of national name recognitiOn, he w1ll v1e for the nght to challenge a popular incumbent president_ who is s~aring in the . polls. The quest may 5e qu1xotJc but not tmposstble. An obscure governor named Bill Clinton did something like it in · 1992. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Dec . 3, the 337th day of 2002. There · are 28 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Dec. 3, 1967, surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, ·.· led by Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart transplant on Louis Washkansky, who lived 18 days · with the new heart. . On this date: In 1818, Illinoi s was admitted the 21st state . ·In 1828, Andrew Jackson was elected president of the · United States. In 1925, "Concerto in F." by George Gershwin. had its world premiere at New York 's Carnegie Hall , with Gershwin himself at the piano. . · · In 1947, the Tennessee William s play "A Streetcar Named Des ire" opened on Broadway. . · In 1953, the mu sical " Kismet" opened on Broadway. In 1960. the mu sical "Camelot" opened on Broadway. In l967 , the Twe~tiet~ Century Limited , the famed luxury tram. completed tts fmal run from New York to Chicago . In 1979, II people were kill ed in a crush of fans at Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, where the British rock gro up The Who was performing. ', In ,198~, more tha~ 4,000 people died after a cloud of ~as escaped from a pe stlClde plant operated by a Umon Carb1de sub sidiary .in Bhopal , India. In 1991. rad icals in Lebanon released American hostage Alann Steen , who'd been held captive nearly five years. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a U .S.-Ied military mission to offer assistance to starving Somalia. The Greek tanker Aegean Sea spilled 21 l/2 million ~a llons of crude oil when it ran aground at Lit Co runa, Spam. · Five years ago: President Clinton hosted his first town hall meeting on America's race relations in Akron, Ohio. South Korea struck a deal with the International Monetary Fund for a record $55 billion bailout of its foundering economy. One year ago: In the wake of bombings that killed 26 Israelis. Prime Minister Ariel Sharon declared war on terror. President Bush's homeland security chief, Tom Ridge, asked Americans to return to a high state of alert, citing threats of more te rrori st attacks. Enron took steps to bolster its weak fin anc ial footing following its historic bankruptcy filing, arranging $ 1.5 billion in financing a nd .slashing 4,000 jobs, or 20 percent of its Work forc e. Today 's Binhdays: Country singer Ferlin Husky is 77. Singe r Andy William s is 75 . Movie director Jean-Luc Godard is 72. Singer Jaye P. Morgan is 71. Actress Mary Alice is 61. Rock singer Ozzy O s bourn~ is 54. Actress Heather Menzies is 53. Co untry musician Paul Gregg (Restl ess Heart) is 48 . Actre ss Daryl Hannah is 42. Actress Julianne Moore is 42 . Aclor Brendan Fraser is 34. Singer Mante ll Jordan is 34. Actor Roya le Watkins is 33 . Actor Bruno Campos is 29. Actress Holly Marie Combs is 29. Actress Lauren Roman is 27 . .Actress AnnaChlumsky is 22 . Actor Brian Bonsall is 21. Actor Mid1ael Angarano is 15 . Thou ght for Today: " In individuals, insanity is rare; but in g roup s, parties. nation s and epoch s, il is the rule," Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher ( 1844-1900). as I I ' . . www.mydallysentiriel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 New U.S. law says high schools must cooperate with Pentagon on recruiting Lighting ceremony . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Bette Pearce Man{lging Editor Tueadav. December.3. 2002 KONDRACKE 'S VIEW Immigration nform needs higher spot on ·Bush agenda , BY MORTON KONDRACKE · candidates secured 39 percent of the Republicans made modest gains Hispanic vote, up from 34 percent · iri among Hispanic voters in the November 2000, according to the Democratic elections, but they won' t do so in the polling firm Greenberg Quinlan Rosner future - and shouldn't unless Research. President Bush.and Congress start movThe president's brother, Florida Gov. ing again on immigration reform. Jeb. Bush (R), received 51 percent of the But senior Bush administration offi- non-Cuban Hispanic vote in Florida. cials say that will not happen for the. same New York Gov. George Pataki (R) polled reason . reform got stopped in the first 50 percent among Hispanics, up from 25 percent in 1998. And Texas Gov. Rick place last year - terrorism concerns. "We'd like to find some way to make Perry (R) polled 35 percent against a progress next year, but it depends on how Mexican-American Democrat. Obviously these Republicans earned fast the Homeland Security Department .gets its act together," one top Bush offi- support on their own, but · Bush has cial told me. "We've got to be able to say helped put a friendly face on the GOP for we ' re doing a better joh of ,controlling the Hispan1cs - partly because of his early borders and monitoring who's here, why moves on immigration reform. they 're here and whether they are doing In the presence of Mexican President what they said they would do - espe- Vicente Fox last year, Bush declared, cially students and workers. " . "there are many in our country who are T\lis official indicated that nothing of undoc!lmented, and we want to make substance Would happen on the iminigra- sure that their work is legal." Bush said tion front this week when Secretary of that he would ·consider ways to allow State Colin Powell and Attorney General guest workers and illegal immigmnts to John Ashcroft meet their counterparts for work their way toward permanent resibinational talks in Mexico City. dent status. Mexican officials and pro-immigrant That was on Sept. 6, 200 I. On Sept. I0, groups had. hop~d that the president . White House staffers and pro-immigrant would appomt a· high~ level spec1al envoy ~oups began discussing ways that illegal to work on the topic, but the Bush official tmmigrants might earn their way toward ruled it out. · green cards and citizenship by having • "We've sent a new ambassador to clean work records, paying fines and Mexico, Tony ·Garza, who is _personally learning .English. close to the president. He's the one to All that stopped the following day, handle this," the official said. Garza for- when the government's ·attention under-. merly was Texas railroad commissioner standably turned to the problem _ofborder when Bush was governor. . secunty and the pathet1c mab1hty of the Even though Hispanic voters identify Immigration and Naturalization Service themselves as Democrats by a 2·1 mar- to track actual terrorists. gin, Bush enjoys an 11pproval rating . Since the terrorist attacks, whenever among Hispanics that nearly matches his U.S. and Mexican officials have met among the U.S. population. . as Fox and Bush did last month at the Former Vice President AI Gore beat Asian-Pacific economic . summit in Bush among Hispanics by 62 percent to Mexico· all the U.S. side has had to say 35 percem in 2000, but one recent poll about immigration is, "It's on our agenshowed that Bush would beat Gore m a da.'' rematch, 50-35 . .. , It deserves to move higher on the Bush Bush's popularity among Hispanics agenda-forpractical, humanitarian and evidently rubbed off on his party in the political reasons. midterm elections. GOP Congressional "If they are w,aiting for the immigration . service to get itself reorganized, it will take years," said .Frank Sharry, president of the National Immigration Forum. . . "What they need to understand is that the way to improve border security is to have abinational agreement with Mexic!) that legalizes the people who are here and· encourages the Mexicans 'to strictly. patrol their side of the border," added: Sharry. 'The way it is now, Fox politically can't afford to do more than make gestures 'on border enforcement when he 's got thdusands of people pressing to get across to find jobs." · , From a humanitarian standpoint, the: United States ought to stop forcing peo- · pie to risk .their lives sneaking into this country and instead establish orderly, legal guest-worker program. Republican business groups, including . the U.S:· Chamber of Commerce, the restaurant industry and agricultural interests, favor. that. Democrats, pro-immigrant groups,. trade unions and churches, meanwhile~ want to establish a system for legalizing~ . illegal immigmnts who are already here- an estimated total of 8 million people (4 million from Mexico alone) - who are often exploited because.they fear disco very and deportation. Immigration is one of the top concems. of Hispanic voters. Democrats exploited the issue successfully in 2000, when they backed a legalization bill that Repul)licans voted clown shortly before: the el~twn, causing a 20-point plunge iw Busl) s HiSpanic support. House Democrats introduced a similar bill last month, but it gained little atten-' · tion. But they surely will try agaih. And• they should. Republicans know thai the Hispanic: vote is "in play." To keep making gains,: they need to deliver on the immigration: promises Bush has made. And they can. mak:e America's borders more secure ar the same lime. (Morton Krmdracke i' executive editor· of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capito/ . Hill.) · an WASHINGTON TODAY Technology, public resistance make polling difficult BY WILL LESTER . . Pollsters and analysts faced the acldi - · He says increasing activity by teleWASHINGTON .- The rapid growth . tiona! challenge of an unprecedented marketers, who occasionally disgui se of.cell phones, caller·ID technology and combination of anxieties about terror- their · sales calls as legitimate pollirig; ·answering machines, combined with·the ism, the economy and a possible war could increase that public resistance: . public's growing resistance to opinion with Iraq. Dozens of states are looking at laws that ·surveys, are making it more difficult for National polls in the extraordinarily would allow people to shield thempollsters to do their jobs. close 2000 presidential race were gen- selves from telemarketing, but it 's Most agree, however, that those erally quite accurate. unclear what impact that would have on · forces have not crippled telephone Those in the polling busi ness are con- legitimate public opinion researc h. "The biggest issue is not the Jaw as itpolls. And the industry is unlikely to stantly researching what's happening to abandon phone surveys without some- ·their industry, whi ch plays a critical role is, but the public blurring the difference thing more reliable to ,take their place. in both the political debate and market- between (legitimate polling) and tele· "I think that polls face increasing ing strategies. . marketing,'' .said Linda Piekarski, an 1. Georgia. State researcher Charlotte exec utive at. Survey Sampling Inc., a' obstacles and barriers," said Andrew . Kohut, director of the Pew Reseatch Steeh is working to gauge the growing C · Center for the People & The Press. "But impact 'o f cell phones; which pollsters o nnec tJ cu t compa ny that provideS: polls done with reasonable schedules find are more difficult to contact and are p)lone samples to polling companies. · and reasonable rigor can still overcome gradually becoming the main phone People underestimate the influence· these barriers ." some people use for personal communi- they gain through polls and the su(veys . . con- · cat1ons. · are " increasing ly. beingf view ed as nui ,·· Th.e pew Research center ,.as · · ducted ' research in the past that tested ".J think we're mi ssing identifiable sances or mvasJOns o privacy," saio whether polls conducted over several demographic groups like young people · Peter Tuckel, a researcher at Hunte1' days would get results similar to in .urban areas who just don 't have land- College in New York. exhaustive surveys taken over several lines anymore," Steeh sa id . " My Pollsters need to do a better job of months. The study found no significant researGh is desi gned to determine the burn.ishing the ir ow n image, Tuckel differences in the resulis, but the cente~ extent of people we're missing alto- said. plans to do a similar study this spring. gether." "A meri cans are losing sight of the increasing obstacles to phone polling Researchers believe less than 5 per- cri tical role that polls can play in il are less likely to affect national polls cent of households use only a cell democratic, consumer-oriented society done by top polling firms that .follow phone, although th e number is higher such as ours,'' he said. · · accepted1 practices of selecting a ran- · among certain groups like young urban The publi c opinion indus try is · likely dom sample and doing a thorough fol- adljlts. The .overall number using o nl y to look for new methods, possibly LJsed low-up to reach everyone possible. cell phones is likely to grow, so in tandem, such as Web-based surveys The more immediate effe.ct is on state researchers are looking for ways to cope along with telephone poll s, so me sugpolls done with smaller samples on a with the changes. . g st. smaller budget, sometimes by polling People also are growing more relucPollsters are also trying to figure out companie s not · familiar with state tant to participate in poll s, something hethe.r te lephone surveys, currentl y demographics and voting patterns. the industry has bre n noticing form th e mosl re liabl e arid affordable Some polls taken just before thi s than a decade. meth od. will eve ntuall y bdcome obso· year's midterm election picked up a Michael Traugott, a pub · opin1on Jete. · !voter surge toward Republicans in sev- researcher at th e 1versity of . "That," s aid Tuckel, "is the million · eral Senate races followin g President Michi gan, says that reluctance can be . dollar que stion." Bush's barn storming campaign tour, traced to .people being,too busy and (Will Lester covers politics and while others missed that surge. having a lack of interest 111 politics. . polling for The Associated Press.) - _, . -- .. " .. .. ....... ·- ...... ·- ' ... - '. ,"• ' : BOSTON (AP) - A little- pumps billions into education Troeber. She would not idennoticed provision in a new but also gives military tify the other· schools. But federal education law is recruiters access to the names, Education Department requiring high schools to hand addresses and phone numbers spokesman Dan Langan said over to military recruiters of students in 22,000 schools·. that the current focus is on some key infonnation about The law a lso says that schools cooperation artd that no its juniors and seniors : name, · niu~t give the military the schools have been sanctioned. address. and phone number. same access to their campuses Federal law already . The ~ental\on s.~ys the that businesses and . college requires men to register with mfonnatlon Will help It recruit recruiters enjoy. the Selective Service within young people to defend their School systems that fail to . 30 days of turning 18: The country. The new law 'disturbs comply could lose federal new law, however, enables the parents and administrators in money. The measure also Pentagon to reach potential . some liberal communities that applies to private schools recruits when they are 15 or aren't exactly gung-ho about. receiving federal funding. But 16. the armed forces. Quaker schools and others · In New York City, Daniel Some say 'the law violaies that have a religious objection Altennan was taken aback students' privacy and creates to military service can get out when his 15-year-old son, a a lllOral dilemma over the mil- of the requirement. junior at Stuyvesant High, itary's "don ' t ask, don't tell" Students and ·parents who received a recruitment letter. pohcy on gays. oppose the law can keep ~eir "Parents are in the dark," · "I find it appalling that the mformat10n from · bemg Alterman said .." It freaked me school is sending out letters to turned over to the military, but out. l didn ' t sign up to support do the job of the military," they must sign and retum an the military effort." · said Amy Lang, the parent of "opt-out" form. Alterman said after · he a · student at Cambridge The Boston school system, opted out, his son received Rindge. !ind· Latin School, which has 7,500 juniors and another letter, this one prowhere Coke was once banned seniors, included the opt-out moting scholarships. "It was i'! a protes! ,against the so'!a notice in a take-home student very seductive. They didn 't giants mvestments 111 handbook, but fewer than a sayanythingaboutriskto~r· apartheid S~uth 1\frica. "It's dozen parents opted out. · sonal safety,'' Alterman said. clearly· an mvaswn of my So far, 95 percent of the Among those objecting to daughter's privacy." · nation's schools. are in com- the new requirements is the · The No Child Left Behind pliance, said Pentagon New York City chapter of the law, signed last January, spokeswoman Maj. Sandra American Civil Liberties Union. Executive director Donna Lieberman said that the opt-out .provision is inade· quate and that schools should be doing more to protect students' privacy. . In a letter last month, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfe ld and Education Secretary Rod Paige reminded high school administrators of _their duty, and cited "the excellent educational opportunities the military affords, as wel) as an environment that encourages the development Of strong character and leadership skills." · The Pentagon said better access to students could also hold down the rising costs of recruitment. Over the past decade, the cost per recruit has n~arly .doubled . from . $6,500 to $11,600. Before the law, military recruiters could meet with students in Cambridge and !'lort~ampton on campus only Ifthestudentsoughttheniout, and then only at a meeting attended by a guidance coun· selor. But Cambridge held a · · military career fair at the high school a month ago. · Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, center, takes part in a menorah lighting ceremony in his office, Monda}! in Tallahassee, Fla. Rabbi Schnel!r Oirechman, left, and Rabbi Yosef Y. Biston, right, presented Bush with the menorah.(AP) Task.force softens _ stance on prostate .cancer·screenings PHILADELPHJA (AP) -· Physicians have been · A government advisory panel embroiled in a similar debate has dropped its objection to over other . types of cancer routine pf!JState cancer screen- screenings. Several recent ings for millions of middle- . studies have raised questions aged and elderly men, saying it about the effectiveness of is possible the tests save lives.. breast •self-examinations and The U.S. . Preventive mammography, noting that Services Task Force stopped death rates among women short ·of recommending the who had the screenings and · exams, citing continuing those who didn't appear to lie CHICAGO (AP)- United agreed to $412 million in . uncertainty about their value. similar. Other studies have Airlines and the Machinists wage concessions. However, But it abandoned a 1996 opin- reached the opposite conclu· • · union agreed Monday to that deal and other cost-cution that said they are not effec- sion. . schedule a second ratification ling agreements accepted by t~e enough to justify their About 57 pen:ent of men. 1 vote by 13,000 mechanics United's pilots and other cost. over 50 had a blood test for · this week on wage cuts the employee groups wi II expire Studies done over the past prostate cancer . last ye~.: airline says are needed to Dec. 31 unless the mectqnics 10 years indicate that some according to the Centers for. · · keep it out of bankruptcy sign on. and probably most tumors dis- Disease Control and court. covered during the screenings Prevention. About 56 percent Monday's agreement for The agreement, announced the mechanics sent shares in are so small and slow-growing had a rectal examin~llon for by the union and confumed United parent company UAL they are unlikely to do any the disease, the CDC said. by ·the airline, came '!fter the Corp. up 74 cents, or 29 perharm to patients. the panel said The blood test looks for levtWo sides met into the early cent, to $3.25 in morning in Tuesday· s issue of the els of a substance called morning seeking a way to salAnnals of Internal Medicine. prostate specific antigen, PSA. trading on the. New York vage the mechanics' targeted Some studies have indicated Men who test positive for cariStock Exchange. On Friday, $700 million share of the $5.2 that when dangerous tumors cer during a PSA test or a rec' billion in labor cuts United speculation that United was do tum up, the death rates are tal exam usually undergo a. headed into bankruptcy sent genemlly the same among biopsy tci confirm the diagnowants over 5 l/2 years. men who had regular screen- sis. United spokesman Joe UAL shares down 31 percent. The airline also faced a ings and those who didn't' go A PSA test costs less than Hopkins confmned the agree· $375 million debt payment to a doctor until they devel$l00.Butabiopsyandfollowment and said the airline oped symptoms. Other studies up examinations can run thouwould have more to say· in a Monday, although under a grace period it could push that have said that those who get sands of dollars niore. statement later. the screenings have a higher Dr. Leonard Gomella, chairThe meehanics now will deadline back to Dec. 16. Its cash reserve is believed to be rate. . man of urology at Jefferson survival vote Thursday on the same 6 Based on those mixed fmdMedical. College · in around $1 billion and on a · percent to 7 percent wage ings, the task force said there is Philadelphia, said he believes cuts that they rejected as part pace to run out this winter. not enough evidence to recom- the benefits of aggressive A ruling is expected any of a tentative agreement by men.d either for or against rou- detection outweigh its costs. their ne!lotiators last week. day on its application for a tine screenings every year or "We know we are over-treatThe nation's No. 2 airline $1.8 billion federal loan guartwo. ' ing many men ·with prostate says those reductions are nee· antee, which United says it "Men should be informed of cancer," he said. "But someessary to help it land a $1.8 . must have to obtain $2 billion the gaps in the evidence, and thing is going on over the last billion federall.oan guarantee in private loans. they should be assisted in con- l 0 years where we are seeing that would keep it from filing United has been struggling sidering their personal prefer- the death rate from ~rostate for protection from creditors since the Sept ll terrorist ences and risk profile before cancer go down conststently, under Chapter 11 of the bank- attacks to reverse multimildeciding whether to be tested;" and the easiest thin~ to ascribe ruptcy cocfe. · lion-dollar losses each day. It the group said. · this to is the screerungs." .\ . The union said the changes has reduced service and laid of groups, includAbout 189,000 men are A number from the previous agreement off 20,000 workers because ing the American Cancer diagnosed with prostate cancer are a pledge by United CEO of the weak economy and Society and the American eachlear, and about 30,200 Glenn Tilton to resolve "qual· sharply reduced spending by Medical Association, already die o the disease, making it ity of work~life issues" and a business travelers. recommend that doctors dis- the second leading cancer . · clarifieation that employees A bankruptcy is likely to · cuss the pros and cons of killer for men, according to the would be able to select which screenings with their patients, American Cancer Society. four of their vacation days have no immediate effect on passengers, since United has and decide whether or not to do More than 75 percent of cases would be unpaid. them on a c;ase-by-case basis. are diagnosed in men older said it would continue flying . l:Jnion president Scotty Doctors have argued . over . than 65. Ford said those matters were its normal schedule. But the the screenings for a decade. The most common treatcited as sticking points by an prospect of such a filing has say prostate cancer ment for prostate cancer that Some raised concerns among some overwhelming majority of the caught early can be treated has not yet spread is surgery. 57 percent of mechanics who of the other unions that reprebefore it ·spreads. · Others Other treatments include radia· rejected ratification last sent United workers, which believe the tests have led to tion, hormone therapy and Wednesday. . fear that a bankruptcy court thousands of unnecessary "watchful waiting" - doctors On Saturday, the airline's would order even more operations with side effects wait to see whether the tumor 24,000 flight · attendants severe concessions. that can include impotence and grows before deciding what to \)rinary leakage. · do. Shuttle, 10 travelers United says it needs leave space station to avoid bankruptcy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. enjoyed some time off (AP) - The . crews of the Sunday. For John Herrington, international space station the first American Indian in and shuttle Endeavour s~ace, it provided an opportti· embraced and said goodbye mty to reflect on what tt was Monday, and then sealed . the like to hurtle around Earth at hatches between their linked 17,500 mph - outside +lis ships. spaceship. Endeavour was set' to He couldn't help but think: undock later in the afternoon, "That's a loooong · way bringing home one American down." 1<$ and two Russians who spent . Herrington, a member of six months on the space sta- the Chickasaw Nation, helped tion. The shuttle is due to land NASA get a stalled space staWednesday. ·The replacement tion railcar moving again durcrew will remain in orbit until in~ his final spacewalk of the March. mtssion Saturday. In his two "We promise to take good earlier outings, he helped care of space station," astro- install a $390 million station naut Donald Pettit told its girder that was delivered by departing skipper, cosmonaut Endeavour. · Valery Korzun. In an interview with Indian Korzun was the last to leave Country Today, Herrington the space station, his home said the first time he looked since June. His crewmates, · out Endeavour's windows astronaut Peggy Whitson and' after blasting off Nov. 23; he cosmonaut Sergei Treschev, was amazed at how massive were just a few steps ahead of the Earth was - and how · him. . · minute the atmosphere. It Once the three former sta- made him realize "how tion occupants and four shut- insignificant we are in the tle crewmen were inside Endeavour,' the new comman- great scheme of things.'' Herrington said he carefully der of the orbiting outpost, chose a variety of American astronaut Kenneth Bowersox, called out: "It's so much qui- Indi~n objects to take into eagle feathers, • eter · here now, Houston. I space wooden flutes, arrowheads - · don't know what the deal is." ''that I think represents a lot Replied Mission · Control: of, the spiritual sense that we "We're still here with you." "That's ·good to know,'' all feel.' He wanted to take: tobacco, Bowers~ said. "We'd be really lonely .without you too, but NASA said no. The 44-year-old astronaut, a Navy gllys.'.' Unlike the first five space pilot, said he recognized station crews, Bowersox, ·NASA's ban but noted: "'A lot Pettit and Russian Nikolai of folks don't realize that we · Budarin will have no visitors do use it in a spiritual sense." In fact, just before launch, during their four-month expeHerrington said he and a dition. The next people they friend "smudged" outside see, up close, will be the shut. tie astronauts who come to NASA crew qu~ers, waving smoke from bqrning leaves get them. · onto themselves for purificaAfter . three spacewalks in fiv.e days, the astronauts tion. . . Sen. Kerry takes first move toward White House bid BOSTON (AP) burse the insurance industry maJor infrastructure invest- established by budding candi- . dates mainly to raise money, Democratic presidential hope· up to $100 billion in a future ment in America." "We need to invest in our finance travels around the ful John Kerry attacked . the terror attack. Bush administration Monday, At a news conference cities. in our rural communi- . country and. help gauge voter saying it gave a boost to insur· Monday, Kerry gave a brief ties," Kerry said. "This admin- support. ance companies last week · prev.iew of his economic plan, istration has ignored that ~nd Kerry has also criticized while allowing I million peo· which he plans to ~ay out that's how you put people back Bush on his charter school pie to lose their unemployment Tuesday in Cleveland. proposal and accused the to work." He charged that Bush is benefits just after Christmas. Kerry, a leading Senate .lib- administration of abandoning ''This administration is will- focusing on his .tax cut while eral and a decorated Vietnam ing to do terrorism insurance overlooking the plight of War . veteran, announced his the role of honest broker presidential intentions on between Israel and the for big industry, but they working Americans. weren't willing to ·do unem"President Bush, beginning national television Sunday. He Palestinians. ployment compensation for with · the snows of New said an official announcement Asked Sunday night about people who are out of .work," Hampshire in the year 2000. of his candidacy is months 'the prospect of running against the senator from has consistently talked about away. Kerry, Bush smiled at Massachusetis said a day after only a tax cut for the. wealthi· Exploratory committees .are reporters but said nothing. announcing he would form a est Americans as his one pro· presidential exploratory com- gram," Kerry said. mittee. ''That's the big differKerry reiterated his call for a · ence in how we approach the "tax break to the working fam· · 2 FREE DOKRS economy." .. ilies of America now in the . The Whhe House did not form of a payroll tax deduc· · SPRING JAllEY return calls for. comment. tion." CIIIEMIJ CorJaress adjourned for the "It puts more money · into FIND YOUR NAME IN : year without extending jobless ~ople 's pockets than the pres· TODAY'S CLASSIFIED benefits for laid-off workers 1dent's plan, which is mostly to SECTION AND WINI I....Fo;~;,;;j;;i;iiii&iio facing 'the expiration of federal wealthy people and mostly unemployment compensallon . down the road," Kerry said. starting Dec. 2.8. • Kerry aiso said he would Last week, President Bush · 'call for some spending cuts, signed a bill that would reim- business tax incentives, and "a •WIN• ...... . . I . 'TIS THE , SEASON To YOUR FAMILY <..---0---. Buy a or~e - receiver DishJOl satentTV system lo r$14Jor a two-rectiver Dish301 5Y&tem for $111. ~.1 a veer oi $J1.5D monthly equipment cred~s ion&·receNer svsrsmlor avearc! 117.f11Jmor~thly equipment eredrts jlWCJ.receiver mrem) ~ ' MAKING YOUR SYSTEM FREE AFTER ONE YEAR' lOWEST All DIGITA l PRICE IN AM ERICA . ® AMERICA'S TOP 50 PACKAGE INCLUDEI YDUII fA¥0111n CJfANNfll UIE: Alii, C..,tty C.nu l. "N lo<l CNN. "''""'....,eN!I~~o..,.~~woo,n. .,.__ o-.1. FMO N.-, l.rl\; 1'1!1. to.~ ~. Cnt/1 r;n.M, ' And k111 cornu with llrlltlllll•nl '""'•lonlllllltllllliDII. , �terta1nmen The Daily Sentinel Inside: PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 NBA roundup, Page 83 Thesday, December 3, 2002 Internet site delivers holiday Community Calendar greetings to troops overseas Public Meetings Page Bl Thesday, December 3, 2002 Thursday, Dec. 5 SYRACUSE Regular meeting of Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m., mayor's office. County Retired Teachers to gram with Becky Baer, Meigs meet at noon at Bethany County Extension Agent, . DEAR ABBY: Will Tuesday,Oec.3 Building ofTrinity Church, with group singing, anniversary Operation Dear Abby be ROCKSPRINGS luncheon, performance by cake. acceptin~ cards and letters Salisbury Township Trustees, Eastern High School Bell this year. I am hoping to use , REEDSVILLE - Olive 6:30 p.m., township building on Saturday, Dec. 1 Choir. Call 992-3214 for lunch it as a service proJeCt for my Rocksprings Rd. · Township Trustees, · regular reservations. MIDDLEPORT - Members church youth group. Writing meeting, 6:30 p.m., township of Burlingham Camp, Modern holiday messages to our ser- , garage on Joppa Ad. Wednesday, Dec. 4 TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Woodmen,' will eat at Millie's vicemen and women is one of MIDDLEPORT - Board of Auxiliary, regular meeting, Restaurant . from 2:30 to 5 the best gifts that anyone - . Public Affairs to meet at 5:30 6:30p.m. p.m. Saturday. The. camp .will any age- can give this year. ADVICE p.m. in council chambers. pay $3.50 toward each mem· Thanks, Abby. -ALLISON Friday, Dec. 6 ber's order. Bring canned food NAHR, ARLINGTON, VA. PAGEVILLE Scipio POMEROY . Meigs for food bank. Information is DEAR ALLISON: Your you're not computer-literate, Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., PERl. #74, noon , available by calling 992·777o:. County question is .a timely o'ne ask a computer-savvy friend Thursday, Dec. 5 Pageville Town Hall. Meigs County Senior Center. because the following letter to help you send a· messaage. POMEROY Meigs Lunch. to be followed by projust arrived from the .· This year, it'S more important Department of Defense. Read than ever to show these brave on: young men and women in the · DEAR ABBY: For more military that they' re rememthan 17 years, you have bered - and appreciated · brought good will and cheer by the folks back home. to members of the armed · Happy holidays, everyone! Those are among the final- Story." Hollywood hit and playing to forces through your column . Love, DEAR ABBY, ists for ·."The E! True rave reviews in its country of During the holiday season, a.k.a. Jeanne Phillips Hollywood Story ofthe Year." - · Japan. origin you . solicited patriotic Dear Abby is written by B! Entertainment Te'levision ''The Ring,"·starring Naomi Americans to send cards and Abigail Van Buren, . also 11as chosen five episodes from NEW YORK (AP)What Watts, is based on a low-budletters to servicemembers sta- known as Jeanne Phillips. was the biggest celebrity story those that aired this year. get, 1998 Japanese movie, tioned away from home and and was jo11nded by her mothof 2002 was it Liza on ratings. newsworthibased TOKYO (AP)An eerie "Ringu." Its success has kinfamilies. Your Operation e r, Pa11line Phillips. · Write Or Minnelli 's marriage ? ness and how much eacll substory about a haunted video- dled hopes here of new writDear Abby program brought Dear . 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Upon consultation with all branches of the armed services, Any Servicemember programs, including your own, were suspended indefinitely in October 2001. This suspension is still in .effect. HOWEVER: Please inform your readers that due to the · overwhelming popularity of such morale-boosting pro- . grams, and in cooperation with the Department of · Defens"e, your Internet alternative ww w. Ope rat ion DearAbby.net, will continue Berkline "Heater & Vibrator" Recliners ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS to allow patriotic Americans Enjoy a gentle vibrating massage or warm heat on your Entertainment Centers & TV stands for TV's · to send messages of support lower back. These recliners really help you to relax! · up to 35" Reg. $239.00 to $1209.00 to military members v1a e· . mail. Your Web site is safe, secure and accessible for all members of the armed forces deployed worldwide, EDWARD A. 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(AP) - A nagging knee injury saw Michael McCrary placed on injured reserve by the Baltimore Ravens, a move · that could usher the two-time Pro Bowl defensive end into retirement. Thomas to miss rest of seaspn LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - Chicago Bears coach Dick Jauron sai~ that running back Anthony Thomas likely would miss the rest of the season with a broken left index finger. Fiedler to start Monday night DAVIE, Fla. (AP) Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Fiedler will start. next Monday night against the Chicago Bear& after sitting out six weeks With a broken right thumb. Receiver Cris Carter will also play after missing the last four games with a kidney ailment. Remlinger . signs with Cubs $58800 CHICAGO . (AP) Reliever Mike Remlinger intends to leave the Atlanta Braves to sign with the Chicago Cubs.. · ~<:;.,.q .TexasA&M fires Slocum Yree Cnr\stmas De\i'Jery\ sa\e ft\ -'-:f .. start at COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Texas A&M frred R.C. Slocum, ending the . 14-year tenure ·of the winningest football co.ach in Aggie history. The Meigs Lady Marauders may be 0-3 on the young season, but they are certainly not down or out. Although tile Marauders fell to Belpre in the TVC action Monday night by a 54-43 count. Coacll Paul Brannon praised his team for a good effort. "We have improved by leaps and bounds," said the first year . coach. "We got down but kept our compo' sure and never gave up." Belpre used twin 20 point quarters in the second and third frames to build a big 23 point lead at the end of three quarters. The Marauders fought back in the 4th period · sticking to the offense and playing active defense to outscore the Eagles 14-2 in tJ\e final period. The Eagles jUmped to a 12-4 lead late in the first period on back to ' back three pointers by Madison Stephens. A Jaynee Davis free throw and a Maria Drenner hoop closed .the gap to 12-7 after one period. The Marauders closed the gap to Ball State's Lynch fired CHAIRS MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)- Bill Lynch was fired as Ball State's · football coach after producing only two 'winning seasons in his eight years at the school. 1 New Mexico in Las Vegas Bowl . . BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Nebraska coach Frank Solich fired three · of his defensive assistants and said that he no · longer will call the team's offensive plays. · $319 429 $369 559 Reg. 1559"' Dbl. Pedestal Table & 6 Chairs .. Sale $124900 ' Reg. 1189900 Bowfront Buffett & Hutch ......... Sale 5151900 MORE10CAL NEWS. :. MORE LOCAL Meigs girls fall to Belpre Solich fires three assistants 25%0ff DINING TABLE RACINE - Fending off a third quarter Eastern rally, the Southern Lady Tornadoes hammered out 19 . fourth quarter points to pull away to a hard-fought 59·. 47 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division victory over the Eagles Monday night. · Southern lifts its mark to 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the division. while Eastern drops to 1-l, 0-1. Southern was led by senior Amy Lee, who tallied 17 points, while Katie Sayre notched ten, Brigette Barnes · nine, Deana . Pullins eight, Ashley Dunn seven, and · Rachel Chapman six. Lee left the game with an ankle injury in the ·fourth quarter. but toughed it out earlier when the game was on the · line. Eastern was led by Alyssa Holter with 11 points, Katie Robertson ten, Morgan Weber eight, Jess Dillon six, · four each fromJenny Armes and Jennifer Hayman, and rwo each from Casey Smith and Jessica Hupp. Southern Coach Scott . Wolfe said, "Every girl came through when they needed to. We lost some momentum in the third peri- Southern's Tara Pickens looks to work the ball inside despite od and Eastern just kept pressure from Eastern's Jennifer Hayman during Monday's They game at Southern. (Scott Wolfe) coming at us. (Eastern) never gave up and tage ·before Holter hit anoth- but Southern got out on the you have to give them cred- er tally to pull EHS to with- fast break with Pullins and It, · they played . vecy !JarJ:I. !nr ,twq. Rachel Chapman Lee," each cashing ·in . on Our girls carne out strilrtg'in i!iil a fake and take to the goills, then Pullins nailed a .the last quarter an~ that was bucket to put SHS up 10-6, stop and pop jumper that put a key part of the game.. but Jen Hayman hit a power SHS up 38~21. Eastern They (SHS) maintained lay-in from the block .fo~ a called a time out, as their poise very welL" 10-8 tally. Southern went Southern struggled on both · "Southern played well for the 'last shot of the quar· sides of the transition game . · tonight;" said Eastern coach ter, but a Barnes drive went Eastern, behind buckets . by Rick Edwards, lThey do the in and out at the buzzer. . Morgan Weber and Jessica little things to win that we Southern went into a full Dillon (four each), and don't do yet. We've been court blitz the second peri- goals by Holter, Arms and struggling. through the sec- od, showing different press' Hayman outscored Southern ond period in both ganies es and forcing numerous 12-2 going down the stretch we've played. When we get EHS turnovers. Outscoring of the third rotmd. the score · some consistency, we will Eastern 17-6 in the frame , 40-33. be a good ball club." the Tornadoes rolled into After Southern went up · Eastern took the early halftime with a 27-14 by nine on a Katie Sayre lead on an Alyssa Holter advantage. Lee had seven jumper, Eastern twice more juniper, then Amy Lee tied it markers in the frame, while cut the SHS lead to seven, at 2-2. Eastern again went Sayre. hit a . couple key once having the opportunity ahead 4-2 on a Katie jumpers for four points, and to bring it to six points at the Robertson turn around Barnes, Pullins, and Dunn foul line. Southern then jumper off ·the glass, but each notched two. regained control of its offenKatie Sayre hit a baseline Weber, Robertson, and sive game plan and poised stop-and-pop jumper for the Dillon each had two for the itself for a victory run. tie. Eagles. Deana Pullins drained a key Goals by Lee and Barnes In the third quarter, gave Southern an 8-4 advan- Eastern hit the first bucket, Ple11se see Sou,hem, BJ · SAN DIEGO (AP) Erratic kicker Wade Richey was cut by the San Diego Chargers, a day after he was benched midgame for sending a kickoff out of bounds. Yree Cnr\stmas . De\\'Jery\ ANDERSON'S LA.S VEGAS (AP) - New Mexico accepted bid to play in the Las Vegas Bowl against a Pac-1 0 team on Dec. 25. a ·FOtKS.' Air Force in San · Francisco Bowl · Subscribe today. 992-2156 Sol\N FRANCISCO (AP) - Air Force will represent the Mountain West Confet:ence in the inaugural San Francisco Bowl on Dec . 31. . I ......._.............. ...__... ~_.,...,......... ' ~- ,._....... ~. ~ ....._, "' . - ·' Thome agr~s to sign with Phillies Staff repon Richey cut by Chargers 'The Ring' · comes to Japan ;~~6.$199°0 to $969°0 Southern.· survives late Eastern rally / Abby True Hollywood story of the year Prep girls basketball . ,~ . .. ... ,-, ,_ '~ -~- . .., .• ·~- . ... ' . " four at 20-16 with 2:42 left Samantha did a good job in the half when Shannon running the offense. We cut Soulsby took a nice pass our turnovers in half from from Renee Bailey and GOm- Saturday night. The girls pleted an old-fashioned three arenft winning now but are point play. But the Eagles coming along and will be closed the half with a 12-3 winning once they learn my .run behind the scoring of system, lThey are at a big Andrea Waters to push the disadvantage with no time to advantage to 32~ 19 at the work together in the summer. half. Davis pulled Meigs to This is a great bunch of girls within 9 at 34-25 early in the to work \Vith ." third period but again the Davis led Meigs with 14 Eagles went on an offensive points, Pierce added 13. tear. Outscoring Meigs 18-4 Shannon Soulsby scored 6, the rest of the quarter to open Chrissy Miller and Bailey a 52-29 lead. Meigs stood added 4 e;~ch, Maria Drenner tail in the face of the .large notched 2 points. BJ · kburn led deficit as Samantha Pierce.. Whitn Davis and Soulsby combined · ~y ac . for all 14 Marauder 4th peri- Belpre "':Hh 12 pmnts Holley od points while .the Meigs . Coates and .Stephens each . defense held the Eagles to a had I I.pavis Iead Meig s single field goal. The reboundmg effort with. Marauders got a fine game Soulsby and. Miller each from junior Chrissy Miller grabbed 6. Me1gs went 16 of who played well for ihe 46 from the floor mcludmg 0 Marauders interior defense of 3 from the 3-pomt range . .and rebounding. Belpre head Meigs hit II of :wat the line . coach Ryan Werry was Belpre connected on 15 of 33 piea~ed with hi s team 's effort two pomters and 5 · of I4 as the Ea~les picked up their threes, The Eagles hit 9 of 12 first win m three starts. at the l!Jle. Belpte won the "We just couldn't ~et to the JV game . 42-31 Felisha outside shooters, ' said Stumbo and Samantha Cole ·· Coach Brannon after the . led Meigs with 9 points each. game, "We ran the offense Meigs travel s to Nelsonville well tonight, Shannon and Thursday. Raiders take.down Jets OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Josephine, attended one of ·- · tim Brown and Jerry · his games for the first time Rice took turns rewriting the · since he was in junior high. NFL record book, and Rich "She doesn' t like the vioGannon even joined in the lence. She's a very religious . fun. When they were done, person, she doesn't like the the Oakland Raiders had a atmosphere," Brown said. big win over the New York "And she.'s a mom, she Jets. doesn't like to see her son · Brown became the third get hurt." player with 1,000 receptions Not to be outdone, Rice and the third with 14,000 scored on the very next play. yards receiving, for once The 26-yard catch, which upstaging Rice - . who gave Oakland a 13- I 0 lead, caught the go-ahead TD was Rice 's record 192nd TD pass and added to two of his · catch and put him over NFL receiving records. I ,000 yards receiving for a Gannon, meanwhile, tied record 14th season. · an NFL record with his "That's Jerry Rice. Every ninth 300-yard passing time he catches a bail he's game of the season as the stealing your thunder," Raiders (8-4) won 26-20 to Brown joked. stay tied with San Diego for After the game, Brown first in the ' AFC West. wa~ handed a glass-enclosed Oakland has won four silver and black commemostraight. ·· rative ball, and black TThe .Jets (6-6) , who had shirts honoring his achievetheir four-game winning ment hung in many teamstreak snapped, fell a game mates ' lockers ·- though behind Miami and New not Rice's. . "Tim got T-shirts and England in the AFC East. · Brown joined Rice and everything. I .didn't get Miami's Cris Carter as the that," Ri.ce said in mock disonly members of the 1,000- may,, recalling his I,OOOth catch club on a 6-yard pass catch back in 1996; over the middle early in ihe Brown, 36, who has spent third quarter. . his entire career with the The ~arne was stopped for Raiders, caught four more four rmnutes as Brown cele- passes later in the second brated at midfield with his half to reach another milewife, parents , siblings and stone ·. _ .14,000 yards other relatives. His mom, receiving. ?- ----· Oakland Raiders' Jerry Rice f80) evades New York Jets' cOrnerback Aaron Beasley (21) to score in the third quarter Monda , in Oakland, Calif. It was the rec.ord 192nd touchdown catch for Rice, and It put him ove~ 1.000 yards receiving in a season for the record 14th time. The Raiders won the game , 26·20. (AP) - ···---- .... ....... ....... . - . �Tuesda~Decernber3,2002 www.mydailysentinel .com Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, December 3, 2002 ,_, Scoreboard New Matamcuas Frontier 59 , Woodllfie'd Prep Basketball c - Monroe central 48 Glrla Newton Falls 50, K1nsman Baclger 19 Qak HiH99, Wave<ly 48 Southern 59, Eillltem 47 Oregon Clay 69, Tol. Rogers 45 Oxford Tala wanda 48, Miami !Iburg 42 Ponsmoutt> 37. Chesapeaka 26 Sou!hefn . _1 17 13 19 _ 59 0 Eastern ··· 8 6 19 ,,. -47 SOUTHERN - Katie sayre 6 G-2 12, Rachel Chapman 3 0.() 6, Brigent Barnes • 3 3-4 9, Deana Pullins 4 0.0 8, Ami Loe Racine SOuthern 59, Readaville Eastetn 07 Rayland Budceye Local 54, W.ntersville lndtan Creek 27 S 7·9 17, Ashley Dunn 2 3-6 7, Tara Pickens o o.o o, Broolr8 Kisef 0 o-o 0. TOTALS_ 23 13- 21 59. EASTER~_ Alyssa Hotter 4 3-4 11 • S. Webst"' 62, Whoolerlllurg 47 Salem 57, 'll>ung. Auatlnlown·Fitc1123 Sciotovine Community SChool 61, · Portsmouth Clay 56 Krista White o o-o o, Jenny Nms 2 o-o ... Spring. Local 54, E. Palestine 40 Mo<gan Weoer 4 o-o 8, Katie Rot>Ortson 4 Spring. Shawnee 70, Spring·. Wo/ 39 1·1 10, casey Smill1 g 2·2 2, Jeaaio Hupp Springboro 39, MK!dletown Fenwicl< 33 1 0·2 2• Jess Dillon 1 .._. 6 • Jennifer St. Clairsville 73, cadiz Harrison'Cent. 52 Hayman 2 0-2 4. TOTALS-17 10..15 47. Steubenville Cath. Cem. 56, Toronto 25 . 3-point goats SHS 0, EHS 1 Swanton 53. Tol._onawa Hills 45 (Robertson}. Tot Notre Dame 53, Wauseon 47 Athens 74, River V.lley 42 Athens ..................... 16 5 31 22 -74 Ri"" Valley ...... ........ 9 10 11 12 -42 A'Tl<ENS (1.01- Michelle Tyo 0 1·2 1, Whitney Walker 4 1~ 9, Lindsey · Degenllart 1 1·1 3, Kaly Hufl5 0-3 12, Kim Johnson 2 t ·3 5, Maddy Gray 2 o-2 4, Liz Howerth 12 3-4 27, Jenna Kostlval 2 2·5 6, Ashlee Monroe 2 3-3 7. TOTALS:,_ 30 12· 26 74. RIVER VALLEY (1 ·1 I -Karl Beth Taylor 1·0-2 2. 't<r'istina Naytor 1 2-5 4, Leslie Ward 3 3·3 9, Ashley caldwell 0 2-4 2. Erica TayiOt 1 0-0 2, Nicole Watkins 1 4-5 18, Nicola Stordc 1 0·1 2, Ashley Davies 1 0-D 3. tOTALS- 1511 ·20 42. 3-point goals- Athens 2 (Huff 21, R\11 (Davies 1). Gallla Academy 58, Fairland 40 Gallia Academy .. ... .... 9 16 14 19 -58 Fairland ..... :; ........ .... 16 6 513-40 GALUA ACADEMY (2·01 - Jackie Wamsley 4 1-2 9, Alix Boster 2 3-4 7, t<ari Adkihs 2 6-7 10, Eva Lyon 3 2-4 8, Marissa Dey 6 1-2 13, Tittany Dictc;son 1 1·2 3, Chelsea Gooch 4 o-o 8. TOT~L 22 14·21 58. FAIRLAND (rv'a) - Brianna Davis 1 0-D 2, Megan Fisher 3 2-4 8, Jodie Waugh 1 0· 0 2, Kristen Berry 1 1-2 3, Jenniter Jones 5 5-6 17, Kristen B~umfield 1 o-o 2, Britani Keeney 3 0·2 6. TOTALS 15 ~·14 40. 3·point goals- GA 0, Fairland 2 (Jones 2). OVCS 30, Coal Grov• 28 Coal Grove ............. 6 5 3 14 -28 OVC .. ,............ ....... 9 2 9 10 -30 CCAL GRCVE (nla) - Kayla Lawless 2 1·2 5, Courtney Moore 0 1·1 1, ·Brittany Brewer 3 3-6 ·9, Jill Lovejoy 2 0·1 4, Tracey Tackett 3 1·2 7, Maggie Young 1 0·3 2. 11 8·15 28 . OVC (1.0) - Julie Husseli 0 1-6 t, Crystal Taylor 1 0-Q 3, Hallie Carter 4 3-6 11, Sarah Dawn Jenkins 1 0·0 2,. Undaey Can 1 0.0 2, Krist! Davis 51-2 11 . TOTALS - '12 5·14 30. 3·point goals - CG 0, OVC 1 (Taylor ! ). Mondoy"o Ruul11 ~bany· AiexandorS9, Nelsonville Yor1< 55 ' Athens 74, Cheshire River Valley 42 ' . Sealisville 72, Shenandoah 40 . Bellaire 68, Hannibal River 55 : l;tellalre St Jolln 69, Bndgeport 33 . Bellefontaine ·47, New Carlisle Tecumseh 41; Selpre 54, Pomeroy Meigs 43 S'erlin Center Western Reserve 68, Sebring 38 ' Cln. Christian 58, X8nla Christian 42 : c01s. Briggs 46, Marion Harding 36 · · Cols. Hartley 63, Cols. Marion-Franklin 53 Columbiana Crestview 49, N. Uma South Range 36 . Day. Jefferson 56, Day. Belmont 39 : Eaton 42, New Paris National Trail 32 : Fair1ield Christian 53, Cols . Torah Academy 15 Field 63. Ravenna SE·ss Franklin Furnace Green 35, ·Portsmouth Notre Dame 26 ; 'Gallipolis Gallla Academy 58, Proctol'\lille fairland 40 ; Gallipolis Ohio Valley Christian 30, Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 29 Girard 86, Brookfield 61 . Goshen 5~. Bethel-Tate 30 Hamler PatriCk Henry 61 , Napoleon 42 · Latham Western . 90, New Boston lJienwt>OO 73 · Lebanon 44, Trenton Edgewood 1B ._ ~ Lehman Cathotic 66, Riverside 27 · Lewisburg Tri:Caunty N. 49, Day. Miami Ve:tley 40 ; Unsley, W.Va. 48, Steubenville Big Red '46 ! Lisbon Be~ver Local 53, E. liverpool 39 ; Lowellville 62, Saline Southern 27 Marietta Logan 60 . M~ss i llbn 74, Louisville St Thomas 39 McArther Vinton County 44, Wellston 36 McDermott NW 44, Minford 34 McDonald 57. South i rrt~ton Chalker 47 Mount Gilead .68, Northridge 65 Navarre Fairless 39, Canton Timk.en 36 7,. I I Wake Forest 82, High Point 32 MIDWEST Illinois 55, St Francta. Ill. 52 Kansas St. 115, Ark ·Pine Bluff 37 FAR WEST • Arizona St. 74, Georgia 70 Col Poly·SLO 60, Sacoamento St. 49 Loyola Marymount 66, Gal St.-Fullerton 40 Pepperdine 65, Long Beach St. 63 Washington 81 , Wlsconsin 69 Pro Basketball National Baaketball Association Dallas .............5 Washington .. _.5 7 7 0 .417 168 214 0 .417 219 280 South w Tampa Bay ... 9 Atlanta ......... 8 New Orleans .. 8 Carolina ......... 4 L T l'ct PF PA 3 0 .750 267 149 3 1 .706 316 211 4 0 .667 345 301 8 0 .333 158 221 NOith W L T Pc:t PF PI\ w-Green Bay ... 9 3 0 .750 325 250 9 o .250 238 300 9 0 .250 215 331 9 0 .250 278 332 West w · L T Pet PI' PA SM Frandsoo .....a 4 o .rm lll6 s Stl.!UI...............s 1 o .417 236 2<12 "'"""' ...... .... .. 8 0 .:m 19J 313 Seallle.... .... .......... 8 . 0 314 l!IIJ x-cllnched diYtalon Sundly'a Gamet Buffalo 38, Miami 21 Green Bay 30, Chicago 20 Tennessee 32, N .Y. G~nts 29, OT Kansas City 49, AriZona o Baltimore 27, Cincinnati 23 Carolina 13. Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh 25, Jaci<sonv~le 23 Atlanta 30, Mlflnesota 24, OT Indianapolis 19, Houston 3 San Diego 30, Den\l!r 27,·0T Philadelphia 10, St. LoUis 3 San Francisco 31 , Seattle 24 New Orleans 23, Tampa Bay 20 Chicago ......... 3 Detroit ........... 3 Minnesota ...... 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE Adentlc Division W· L Pel. GB Philadelphia ...... :14 4 .778 .:m Boston ,............. :12 5 .706 1.5 New Jersey ....... 11 7 .611 3 OrlandO ........... 10 8 _556 4 Tol. Woodward 68, Northwood 65 Washington ......... 6 10 .375 7 Union LoCal 75. Barnesville 70 New York .... ........ 5 10 .333 7.5 Upper SCioto Valley 64, Marion ca111. 41 Miami. ................. 5 12 .294 9.5 Urbana 67, Spring. NE 52 Central Division Warren Champion 47, Mineral RiDge 39 WLPctGB Warren Howland 74, Warren Harding 53 Indiana .......... 14 3 .824 Warren JF:t< 46. Cortland Maplewood 34 Detroit ............... 12 5 .706 2 Waterford 74, GlOuster Trimble 59 New Orleans ..... 11 6 .647 3 WOodsfield Monroe ~4. Riverside Milwaukee ............ 8 8 .500 5.5 Stebbins 53 Atlanta .... ......... .. .. 8 9 .471 6 Young. Boardman 47, Canfield 21 Toron1o .. .. ... .. .... ..6 11 .353 &· Young. Hubbard 97, Le\littsburg LaBrea Chicago ............. 4 1~ .250 9.5 11 ClevelancL. .......... 2 17 .105 13 Mo_y.. a.mo . Young. liberty 49, Cortland -Lakeview 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Oakland 26, N.Y. Jets 20 Young. WilsOn 46, Campbell 44 Midwest Dlvl1lon Sunday, Doc:. B Zanesville 58 , Byesville Meadowbrpok WLPctGB Houston at PiHsburgh, 1 p.m. 25 Dallas ...... .. .. ...... 16 1 .941 San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. San Antonio ...... 11 7 .611 5.5 N.Y. Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. Boys Houston .. ..... ....... 9 7 .563 6.5 Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Mond1y"s Results Minnesota ......... .tO 8 .556 6.5 St. Lou~s · at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Fairfield Christian 72, Cols. Torah Utah .... ............. 10 8 .556 6.5 Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Academy 51 Denver .................5 11 .313 10.5 Cincinnati at Carolina, 1 p.m. Cols_Briggs 46, Marion Harding 36 Memphls............ ..2 15 . I t8 14 CIO\Ieland at Jacksonville, 1 p,m Cols. Hartl~y 63, Cots. Marion-Franklin Plclflc Division Ath:i.nta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. 53 WLPctGB Detroit at Arizona. 4:05 p.m. Mount Gilead 68, Northridge 65 Sacramenlo c.... .. 14 5 _737 Philadelphia at Seattle, 4:05P.m. Seatlle ....... ........ 10 8 .556 3.5 New Orleans at Baltimore, 4:05p.m. Phot!nix .. .......... ..8 8 .500 4.5 l;)enver at ~ . Y. Jets, 4:15 p:m. Portland ..... .... .. .. ..? 8 .467 5 Oakland· at San Diego, 4 :15p.m. Golden State .... ..6 11 .353 7 Men's Major Scores Minnesota at Green Bay, 8;30 p.m. L.A. Clippers ......6 12 .333 7.5 Monday Monday, Dec. 9 L.A. Lakers ...... ... 6 12 .333 7.5 EAST ~hicago at Miami, 9 p.m. Sunday's G1me1 Cent. Connecticut St . 46, Massachusetts Indiana 92, L.A. Clippers 87 45 Toronto 92, Memphis 87 Cornell 83. Ithaca 66 Boston 95, New Orleans 86 Fair1ield 69, N.C.-Wilmington &>, OT Sacramento 103, Hou~ton 84 All-Mid-American Conference Fairleigh Dickinson 81, Loyola, Md. 56 Seatlle 96, New Jersey 95 GeorQelown 87, Coastal Carolina 60 Minnesota 110, L.A. Lakera 107 CLEVELAND (API The AII·Mid· Mount St. Mary's, Md, 70, New Mondey'l Gemee American Conference football 1eam Hampshire 68 Boston 102, Orlando 97 released Mon~ay: OFFENSE Ohio 75, Brown 71 New York 125, Cleveland 93 FlratTe•m Rutgers 75, Marshall 56 Callas 1t3, Toronto 102 . TE·Mobola)l_ Afariogun, Western Seton Hall 64, St. Francis, NY 78 Utah 102, Indiana 91 Michigan, sr., Detroit ·. Stony Brook 95, Rhode Island Coli. 51 Miami 100, Phoenix 90, ·OT C-Chrls Tuminello, Toledo, sr., Boardman, SOUTH 1\leadey'e Game• Ohio Auburn 77, SE Louisiana 47 Milwaukee at WashingtOn, 7 p.m. OL-Steve Sciullo, Marshall, sr.. Belmont 68, Navy.61 Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh Birmlngham·Southern 75, Stetson 59 San Antonio at Houston, 8:30p.m. OL·Nick Kaczur, Toledo, soph., Branttord, Charleston Southern 68, The Citadel 56 New Oileans at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Ontario Elon Bluefield 68 Minnesota at Sacramento, 10 p.m. OL·Tim Vincent, Northern Illinois, sr., Florida S1. 80, Jowa 67 Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 P.r:n. Galena, ill. George Mason 79, Duquesne 72 Denver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. OL-Kyle Croskey, central Michigan, sr., Grambling St. 102, W.ley 80 Wednesdly'e Gemea East Lansing, Mich. · lnd.·Pur.·Ft. Wayne 79, Lipscomb 73 Chicago at .Cleveland, 7 p.m. WR -Darius Watts, Marshall, Jr., College Louisiana-Monroe 85. Tougaloo 80 BaSion at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Park, Ga . Loyola, N 0 102, McNeese St. 83 Orlando at New York, 7:30p.m. . WA-Roberl Aedd, Bowling Green, sr., Mercer 85, Reinhardt 62 Washington at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Dayton, Ohio Mississippi Sl. 100, Alabama A&M 58 Toronto at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. WR-Kevin Walter, Eastern Michigan, jr., N.C.-Asheville 77, W. carolina 72 L.A. Lakers at Utah, 9 p.m libertyville, Ill. New Orleans 90, J~cksonville 57 Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m. QB-Byron Leftwich, Marshall, sr., Oral Roberts 77 •.Tennessee St..69 Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Washington, D.C. South Carolina 66, Temple 47 Indiana at Seattle, 10 p.m. AS-Michael Turner, Northern lllindiS. jr., South Florlda 81, Alcorn St. 62 Dallas at Portland, 10 p.m. North Chicago, 111. Woffo~d 79, Virginia'Tech Miami at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. RB·Marcus Merriweather, Ball State, sr., MIDWEST Fort Wayne, Ind. Chananooga 75, Illinois St. 68 AB·Chad Brinker, Ohio . . sr., Martins Cincinnati 76, Valparaiso 50 Ferry, Ohio E. Michigan 115, COncordia, Mich. 80 PK-Jared Parseghian, Miami, §-Oph., Iowa St. 85, Jackson St. 63 National Football League Sylvania, Ohio Missouri 98, Sacramento St. 60 AFC Second Team Notre Dame 92, Marquene 71 East (tie)TE-Craig Bartoszek. Buffalo, sr., W. Michigan 71, Detroit 55 WLTPetPF.PA Salamanca, Nt.Y. . · SOUTHWEST Miami. ............ 7 5 0 583 287 228 . (tie)TE-Matt' Dunker, Northe~n Illinois, sr., · New England .. ? 5 0 .583 303 251 Samford 68, Arkansas St. 67 Marengo, Ill. texas A&M 71, Oakland, Mich. 65 Buflalq .:o......... 6 6 o .500 315 338 C·Todd Ghilani, Northern Illinois, jr., N.Y . Jets ! ........ 6 6 0 .500 255 269 FAR WEST Elkhorn, Wis. South Cal S1.-Fullerton 74, Morris Brown 56 OL-David Miller, ~all State, sr., Goshen, WLTPctPFPA Gonzaga 95, Washington 89, OT Ind. lndianapolis .... e 4 o .667 257 206 New Mexico 90, Northeastern 88 OL-Dennis Wendel, Bowling Green, sr., Tennessee .. .... 7 _ 5 0 .583 275 287 Oregon St. 81, Cal Poly·SLO 60 St. Henry, Ohio Jacksonvllle .... 5 7 o .417 256 231 Pepperdine 65, Long Beach St . 63 OL-Stephen Perella , Marshall, sr., Houston ........ 3 9 0 .250 157 28~ San Diego St 87, UC San Diego 57 Garden City, N.Y. Nonh San Francisco 82, Southern U. 71' OL-Erik Faasen, Toledo, jr., Belding, W L T Pct · PF PA Mich. Women's Major Scores Pitlsburgh ..... .7 4 1 .625 303 269 WR-Jimmy Fryzel, UCF, sr., Lakeland, Mond1y Baltimore ....... 6 5 0 .500 224 250 Fla. EAST Cleveland .. . ... 6 6 o .500 262 243 WR-Doug Gabriel, UCF, sr:, Orlando, Fla. Monmouth, N.J. 77. lona 56 Cincinnati ..... 1 11 0 .083 204 335 WA-Carl Ford, Toledo. sr., Monroe, Mich. St. John's 68, Stony Brook 57 West QB-Ben Roethlisberger, Miami, soph., SOUTH WLTPctPFPA Findlay, Ohio . Arkansas St. 111, Morris Brown 48 Oakland ...... ..8 4 0 .667 354 258 RB -Robbie Mixon, Cehtral· Midligan, Sr., Austin Peay 69. Ohio 38 San Diego . ... 8 4 0 .667 263 265 Baylor 70, SE Louisiana 55 Denver ........ .. .. ? 5 0 .683 295 266 Detroit Coli. of Charleston 90, Coastal Car'ollna Kansa s City .. 6 6 o sao 370 312 AB-Ime Akpan, Eastern Michigan, sr., Novi,,M!cn 61 NFC AB·Luke Clemens, Miami, jr., Dayton, Grambling St. 81 , Tougaloo 50 East W L T ~ct PF PA Middle Te!')nessee 95, ETSU 70 Ohio Philadelphia .... 9 3 0 .750 320 187 PK-Steve Azar. Northern Illinois, soph., Radford 87 . S. Virginia 37 W. Carolina 71 , N C -Asheville 55 N.Y. Giants ..... 6 6 o .500 202 217 Colorado Springs. Colo. Thanks! College Basketball College Football n, n Pro Football WeC DEFENSE FlmToom OLB-Larry Williams. Northern IIIHlois, sr., Chicago OLB·Man Robillard, Miami, sr.. Millard, CoM. ILB-Tom Ward, ToledO, sr., Defiance, Ohio ILB·Davld Ga,_, Toledo, ar., Ehwood, Pa. DL.Jason Babin, Western Michigan, )r., f'aw f'aw, Mich. DL-Chris Btowrjng, Weatern Mlch~n. ar., Batavia, 111. · CL-Enon Patterson, ~CF, sr., Tallahassee, Fla. OL- Tr1vls Moore, Northern Illinois, soph., Robblna,lll. CB:Vince Tl'oolpoon, Northern Illinois, sr., Chicago DB- Aandee Drew,' Northern Illinois, jr., Mitwaukee DB-Asante Samuel, UCF, sr., Fort Lauderdale, Aa. DB·Atari Bigby, UCF. soph., Miami P-Curtis Head, Marshall, jr., Shelbyville, Ky. SecondT•am OLB.Justin BeriauH, Ball Sla1e, soph., lndlanapofis · OLB·Brian Atkinson, .Northern Illinois, soph., Chicago ILB-O~ris Ha.neline, Bow"nO Green, sr.. · NorthOlmsted,Qhio ILB-~ick Duffy, Nofthern Illinois, jr., Wheaton, II!. DL-Aie~e Glantzis, Bowling Green, sr., Mentor, Ohio DL·Orlando Washington, Marshall, jr., Accoville, W.Va. DL·Jamus Martin, Marshall, soph., Martinsville, Va. DL-Toriano Brown, Marshall, jr., Batesville, Miss. DB·Janaaen f'anon, Bowling Green, jr.. Stone Mountain, Ga. DB·Chris Crocker, Marshall, sr., Chesapeake, Va. DB·Bop White, Ohio, sr., CinCinnati Toledo, jr., DB-Brandon Hefflin, Pittsburgh (tie) fi·Ayan Flinn, UCF, ar., Lehigh Acres, Fla. (tie) P-David Rysko, Eastern Michigan, jr., Rockford, Mich. - Honorable Mendon WR.Josh Davis, Marshall, Soph. , Hickory Grove, S.'C. OLB·Keon Jackson, ·Toledo, fr.. East Chicago, Ind. ILB-Duran Sm!th, Marshall, sr., S~vDaisy( Tenn. ILB·Bryan Lape, Western Michigan, sr., Jackson, Mich. Bowl Champlonahlp Serle• .Through g1me1 of Nov. 30 1. Mlami ............................................ 3.53 2. Ohio State ............................ :....... 4.01 3. Goorgla ....................................... ..9.03 4. Southern Cal.. ........................... .. 9.84 S. lowa ......... ... .... ..... .. ...... 10.55 6. Washington St. ........................... 17.67 7. Oklahoma .......... ................. ........ 18.87 8. Kanaes St. .c......... ............... ..... : .. 20.05 9. Texas ................................... ....... .20.28 10. Notre Dame .. .. .................. ........ 20.73 11. Mich~an ....... .. ................. 24.08 12. Colorado ....... .. ........................... 25.97 13. Penn St ..................................... 27.69 14. Florida St .. ... .......................... ... 38.12 15. West Virginia ..... .. .... .................. 38.43 Washington 3. TeJ!II Tech 1, UClA 1. Hockey Netlon•l Hocay ~IIIHI EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlolon W L T OI.Pta OFQA New Jersey .... 14 8 1 1 30 5B 47 . Philadelphla .... 11 6 6 1 29 5B 54 Pii181>Jrgh ....... 11 8 3 3 28 '75 64 N.Y. Ranger1 .. 11 12 4 0 26 71 86 N.Y. lslandef1 .. .8 t3 3 0 19 62 81 N - o t Dlvlolon WL Boston ·.... ,...... 16 3 Q1tawa ........... 13 6 Montreal ....... .10 9 Toronto ........... 11 t1 Buffalo " ...........4 14 TOLPtaGFGA 3 1 36 82 49 3 0 29 67 52 . II 1 25 64 75 2 0 24 72 64 4 1 13 48 67 SOUthlllol Olvlolon W L T OLPta GFQA Carolina .......... 11 7 4 3 29 64 61 Tampa Bay ..... 12 8 . 3 1 28 77· 66 FIOrida .............. 7 8 6 4 24 63 79 . Washington .... 10 13 2 0 22 63 75 Atlanta .. -......... 714 1 1 16 65 88 WESTERN CONFERENCE centr1l Dlvteton W L T OL Pia OF GA Detroit.. .......... 13 7 3 I 30 74 59 St. Louis ......... 13 7 2 1 29 80 62 Chicago .......... 1011 3 0 23 55 57 · · Columbus ....... .. 2 2 22 10 73 Nashv1Ue ....... .. ..4 11 · 4 4 16 49 67 Northwest DIYisiQn W L T OL Pta GF CIA vancouver ..... 15 5 4 o 34 78 58 · Minnesota ...... 13 7 5 0 31 67 55 Edmonton ....... 11 8 4 1 27 63 61 Colorado ........... & 6 8 3 27 85 62 Calgary .. .......... .613 3 3 18 52 78 Pacific Division W L T OL P1o GF GA Dallas . .... . .. ... 1.5 6. 5 1 36 86 56 Los Angeles ... tQ 7 4 3 27 .66 64 Anaheim ........... 9 7 6 3 27 61 65 Phot!nlx ........ ... .8 12 4 1 21 60 78 SanJose.. ... 812 2 . 2 20 67 77 Two polntafor 1 win, one point 1or 1 tie and overtime loll. · Sundty••' Games N.Y. Rangers 4, Tampa Bay 3 A11anta 5, washington 4 Detroit 4, Calgary 2 Anaheim 3, Chicago 2 Monday's Game New Jersey 1, Philadelphia OT Tuooclqo <Jamoo St. Louis at Boston, 7 p.m. · ·Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. ,......~ Ny R 7 p.m. ~umbus at . . aflg"'', Anaheim ai .Dotro~. 730 p.m. Washington at Pltlsburgh, 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:30p.m: carolina at Nashville, 8 p.m. calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m. . San Jose at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9 p.m. w.dneoday'oGatMa Anahel.m at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Carolina at Florida, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Montreal at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 9, o, Transactions BASEBALL Amerlcln t.eag~ • BALTIMORE ORIOLE$-Signed LHP BHI Pulsipher to a minor league contract. Aaaoclated Pres• Top 25 BOSTON RED SOX-Named Euclides The Top Twenty Five teams in The Rojas bullpen coach. National League Associated Press college botball poll, with PITISBURGH PIRATEs-Named Brad first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 30, total points based on 25 Henderson athletic trainer. BASKETBALL points tor a first place wte through one N11lonal Bllkltblll AIIOCIItlan point for a 25th place vote and previous NEW YORK KNICK$-Actlva1ed G Levor ranking : Posten from the injur~ list. Placed G Frank W-L Pto Pvo Williams on the injured list. 1. Miami (731 ........... 11-0 1,825 1 FOOTBALL 2. Ohio St. .. . .. .. 13-0 1,749 2 NatiOnll Footblll LIIQUI 4 3. Iowa .................... 11-1 1,863 SAN DIEGO CHARGERs-Released K 4. Georgia ....... ....... 11-1 1,597 5 Wade Richey. Placed DT Jamal WMUams 5. Southern Cal ....... 10·2 1,542 6 6. Kansas St .. ..... ..... t0-2 1.402 8 on injured reserve. . WASHINGTON REDSKIN&-Signed K . 7. Washington St ...... 9·2 1:315 9 8 . OklahOnia .... 10-2 1,304 3 JoSe Cortez and P Craig Jarrett. Released 10 · K James Tuthill. Placed LB Jeremiah Trotter 9. Texas ..... ...... ...... 10-2 1,296 1,070 11 on injured reserve. Waived DB Kato 10. Penn St......... ..... 9·3 Serwanga !rom injured reserve. 7 11 . Notre Dame ........ 10·2 1,052 1,041 13 HOCKEY 12. Colorado .. ............. 9·3 N1tlonal Hockey League 1,023 12 13. Michigan .. ........... .. Q-3 BOSTON BRUIN$-Signed C Joa 14. Alabama .. ........... 10-3 943 14 Thornton to a one-year contract ewtension. 15. West Virginia ........ 9-3 616 24 CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Reasslgned 16. Florida St. .............9-4 559 23 21 D Steve McCarthy to Norfolk of the AHL. 17. N.C. State ........... 10·3 495 18. Virginia Tech .........9-3 494 22 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET&-Traded AW Chris Nielsen and the rights to 0 19. Boise 51. ........... 11-1 482 . 19 20. Auburn ... .. ........ 8-4 470 20 Petteri Nummetin to Atlanta for AW Tomi 21. Maryland . .. ,.. .... 10·3 385 25 Kallio and D Pauli Levokari. 22. Arkansas ..... ........ 9-3 379 LOS ANGELES KINGS-Assigned D 23. Florida ..... ....... ...... 8-4 262 15 Jason Holland to Manchester of the AHL. NASHVILLE PREOATORS-$igned LW 24 . Colorado St ....... 10-3 239 16 Reid Simpson . 25. Pinsburgh ............. 8·4 221 17 Others receiving votes : LSU 126, OTTAWA SENATORs-Sent F Jason Marshall 40, Tennessee 39, Sou~fl Florida Spezza to Binghamton of the AHL. 21, Oklahoma St 20, TCU 18, Oregon St. ST. LOUIS BLUE&- Reassigned Cl Cody 15, Virginia 8, Hawaii 6, Arizona St. 4, Rudkowsky to Worcester ollhe AHL. NBA A spry Stockton makes Miller look old SALT LAKE CITY (AP)Utah's John Stockton didn ' t look like the oldest player in the NBA against Ind1ana. The Pacers' Reggie Miller did. The 40-year-old Stockton was downnght spry in scoring · a season-high 22 points Monday night. Miller, mean· while, showed the effects of an extended layoff because of . a brilised ankle, finishing 0for-3 from the field and the line in 26 minutes and going scoreless for the first time since 1989. "He's a great. great player and it was a tough night. but I never thought I'd see it," said Jazz guani Mark Jackson, a · fanner teammate of Miller's on the Pacers. Stockton added 10 assists and four steals as the Jazz beat the Pacers 102-91 for their seventh victory in eight games and snapped Indiana's four· game winning streak. "It was the Stockton of old - he was fun," said Matt Harpring, who added IS points and nine rebounds for the Jazz, "It's amazing he can still do that at age 40." Stockton shrugged off his performance and shifted his attention to Wednesday's opponent, the Los Angeles Lakers. "It was a nice pius,... he said. "I don't think this game says anything. That's one game. We've got an excellent team Utah Jazz guard John Stockton (12) contains Indiana Pacers guard Ron Mercer during the third quarter Monday in Salt Lake City. The Jazz beat the Pacers 102-91. (AP) coming in here Wednesday." Miller, playing in his . fifth game since returning from the Thomas said . "You know, was whistled for fouling scored 29 points and Kurt ankle injury, was at a loss to when you're that age and you Stockton. Miller didn ' t like Thomas had a career-high six explain his ineffectiveness. come to do it every night. the call and tried to swat the blocks to go with 22 points as ''There were a lot of 'I can't some nights it 's · just not ball from Stockton's hand, New York dealt Cleveland its remembers' tonight," said ther.e." 15th straight loss. drawing a technical. Miller, who· was coming off a Latrell Sprewell added 20 Stockton was 11-for-11 In other games, it was 20·point performance in a win Boston 102, Orlando 97 ; New from the line and finished points and 11 assists for the over the Clippers on Sunday. York 125, Cleveland 93; with a season-high point total. Knicks, who have won three Miller last failed to score Dallas 113, Toronto 102; and Karl Malone finished with · in a ro.w for the first time since when he played just one 21 points and Andrei January. minute in a game at Miami 100. Phoenix 90. Dajuan Wagner had 25 Utah seized the lead with a Kirilenko scored 13 for Utah. Washington on March 25, points and 10 assists for the Jermaine O'Neal led the 1989 - Stockton's fifth sea· 12-0 run that bridged the secCavs, who are closing in on Pacers with 25 points. son in the league and Miller's ond and third quarters and the second. Miller hadn't been crowd of 17,744 relentlessly shut out in a game in which he taunted Miller. Miller, who usually thrives played more than 10 minutes on the jeers, was clearly frussince 1988 at Phoenix . . · · , "It's his fourth game in five trated in the third period. After ln New York, Allan Houston nights," Pacers coach Isiah missing two free throws, he Knicks 125 Cavaliers 93 140 For morelntormatlen about Pleasa~ Vallev Hesalce please call, 304-615·7400 Celtlcs 102 Magic 97 · In Orlando, Fla., Paul Pierce 27 points and Eric Williams added a season-high 21, leading Boston to its sixth win in seven games. Pierce shot 10-for-12 from the line and hit four free thrQws in the final! :07 to help snap the Magic's three,game winning streak. He also had 10 rebounds, eight assists and five steals. Orlando's Tracy McGrady, his first step dimmished after turning an ankle, scored 25 points. Grant Hill had 22 points and a season-high 13 rebounds. scor~d Mavericks 113 Raptors 102 Steve Nash scored seven of his 25 points in a crucial fourth-quarter run, and Dallas extended its home winning streak to nine games. . Dirk Nowitzki added 23 points, Nick Van Exel had''J7 points anq Michael Finley added 15 as the Mavericks improved their league-best record to 16-1. Alvin Williams scored 27 points, Morris Peterson added 24 and Antonio Davis scored 18. as the Raptors lost for the seventh time in nine games. Vince Carter, slowed by foul trouble, scored 17 points. from Page 83 ._ "" jumper and Brooke Kiser and Tara Picke ns grabbed some key rebounds. With Lee out of the game Kiser came on for her ball handling and Pickens came up with some key rebounds. Eastern fought hard but the Lady Tornadoes delivered a 7-9 stint at the foul Iine in the last round, outscoring the Eagles 19-14 in the finale for .the 59-47 tri· umph . · Southern hit 23-49 from the field for 49 per· cent, 0-3 on threels, while hitting 1·3-21 ~t the line. Southern had 28 rebounds led by Rachel Chapman with six and Dunn, Lee anp Sayre with five each .' SHS had 12 steals (Sayre 4 ); seven assists (Lee three); 15 turnovers. and · 16 fouls Eastern hit 17-60 two's, 1-3 three's , and was 10-15 at the line for 67 percent. Eastern had 30 · rebounds led by Holter with eight and. Robertson With six. The Eagles had eight steals (Holter 3), 18 tumovers.eight assists (Holter 3), and 19 foul s. Southern won · the reserve game . 33-21 led by Joanne Pickens and Kristiina Williams with eight points each, while Ashley Roush and Susan. Brauer added six each , Kasie Sellers three, and Jordan Neigler two, Eastern was led by Jenny Armes and Casey Smitl:t . with six each, whii!l 1 Kayla Siders addedo: three, and Krista White; ' Sara Pore and Cassie ·' Nutter two each. Southern hosts Miller , Thursday and Easterngoes to Waterford. &ay Merry Christmas we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ On Tuesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not . forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: I Uy ou ont of tht following FRlE lac,tonopaoly your tribute. wish, select $-}QOO verses below to I. We hold you in our thoughts anJ memories fOI'cvcr. 2. May God cradle you in His ~1rms , now lind forever. J. Fore~cr missed, never forgotten . M~y God hold you in the pillm of David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. · Alway• In our her.rta, John &1\d Mona Andrew• and la.mlly PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL fer ficture Prepaid His hand . 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we sh~ued together. My prayers wil! be with you until we meet again, 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you agnin in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bra very still inspire us all . and the memory of your smile nils us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you' ll forever be in my henn and mind . 8. The days may ~:ome and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the ligho of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protcCI you throughou t time. !I, You were ~ Jighf in our life that bums-forever in our heort~ . 12. Ma~ God's gnu:cs shine over you for al l time. I J. You are \n our thoughts und prayers from morning to nightund from yea r to ycur. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you wi th His grnoes and warm, loving heun . TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED (li•t·roun per 1•lctnro• I"'' FiU oulthe form below nnd drop off to We would like to extend a heartfelt "thank you" to all of the local organizations and businesses' who have contributed w Pleasant Valley Hospice. These .include: • Health Aid Pharmacy • Garden Club of Point Pleasant • Church of the Nazarene Women's Group the longest losing streak in franchise history - 19 games during the 1981-82 season . The 32-point margin of defeat matched their second-largest of the season. Cleve.land was withDllt three key players, Ricky . Davis (team suspension), Tyrone Hill (spramed ankle) and Darius Miles (knee tendinitis). Sol!'~: h~rn: to 8omeone 8pecial with ·a &ntinel Holiday Ornament Have Done It Without Youl • AEP Sporn Plant • American Legion Post • Wal-Mart of Mason The Daily Sentinel • Page B _3 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ fer Ad ~ Rune lueeday, December 24th ~ Deadline for entry December 16th at noon oul) Mail or drop off at The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' r" -----~-----~-------------------------, Please publish my tribule in the special Memory Page on Tucsuuy, Dewnber 24, I I Actual Size 1X3 ~ 1Child The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, Noon . Evan Bryc~ RO<l~:te~rslll "Merry Christmas" Mommy 8.. Daddy .I __________._____________________._________________________ Name of ueceuscd Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - From: YourName: __________~~------- Relationship to me·---------------.:...------------- Number of sclecled verse------Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dale of pas si n , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address: - - - - - . , - - - - ' - - - - - - " - - - - Phone: _ _ _ __,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Print your name here .· Phonc 1numbcr Address City_,:__ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Zip • Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL . .. L------------------------------------' .,I I Ads must be prer-paid .J -- ~- ·- ·- ·- -~- --- · ···- ----;---- - ~·.":-:~-....,,,.,,·"·''...,.,,,,,....,.,~*'"''""''"'·· --...·------------- -·--·-\, ·---- -• �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel . www.mydallysentlnel.com J ~ribune ' Tuesday, December 3, 200~. - Sentinel - l\.egister ' - .':i Alice Wagner We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 111 one week With us _ I'm gone from you here Bul to a better land For the angel has come down for me And took me by the hand. I'm in God's Holy place now Where we'll meet again somer.lay I will be here wailing for you When you too are called away. At Chrislmastime !his year Remember me, but don'! shed a tear For I am aJ peace in ·!his joyous place I'm spending Chris1mas with Jesus thi s year. .' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\.egtster ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, . ~740) 446-2342 .(740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To Off.ee llo«P-~ • Monday thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ_ WRITE AN AD. \:"~Ol r r Help wa nted c:aring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home, Why wait? Start meeling now paying minimum wage, Ohm stngles ton1ght , ca ll toll new shifts: 7am ·3pm, 7am· tree 1·800·766·2623 e)(t 5pm. 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7a m, call 740-992·5023. 1621 All rnl e•lllte advertising In this newap1per Ia subJect to the Feder11 F•lr Hauling Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to ldvertJ.se "1ny preference, llmltliUon or discrimination biHd on r•ce. colOr, religion, sex famlll1l atltu• or n11tlon1l origin. or 1ny Intention to m1ke •ny such preference, llmltltlon or discrimination." Legal Secretary· Secretary 1 needed with banking/ Bank· ruptcy experience. Temp to hire. Contact Kell~ Services. C-1 Beer Carry Out permil 1·800·295-9470 lor sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters Looking for ·part-time to lullat inlerest to. The Daily time HVAC Installers and Sentinel, PO Box 729-20 .. Tech. Experience is a must POm e ro ~. Ohio 45769 We ha11e good pay tor good work done. If interested call I ·Edwin Clarke wilt not be (740)44 t ~ 1236 . No answer This newapt~per will not responsible tor ~riy debt s leave a message. knowtngty accept other.th an my own as of odvertloementa for reo! 1?·03·02 LPT, LPTA lor home health eatlte Which lti"ln svcs_ Choices available for vlol•tlon of the t•w. Our · . · PUBLIC NOTICE lhe counties or areas Anthony Land Co., Ltd. has served. Currently provide re.der1 •re hereby made the following changes services in Jackson, Meigs, · Informed that all to Buckeye Hills Subdivision Athens,. Gallia, Vinlon, and dwellings •dvertlsed In IQ'cated tn Gallia. Co.. Rac- southern Washington coun· thll newaplper Ire ·c oon Twp , due Ia lence ties. Call (7401286·6631 avllllbte on an equ11 II Ae Tract #2· 5.267ac, ;;;:o:pp::o~:";":'ty::b•:.. :•:· =~ Tra ct it 3· 4.882ac and McClure's Restauran t now all 3 l_ o cations. tul. t or hiring_ T(a ct "4· 5,261ac . Anthony HOPtiF_.S Land Company. Lid . 531 E part·I tme, PICk up app1I ca· . FOR SALE &p adway, J a c~so n . OH tio~ at location & bring back 9:30am · & 45640 ' -800- 213-8 365 between 10:00am , Mond~~ thru Sat- 3 Bedroom newly remodwww.alclan.d com urday. eled, in Middleport , call Tom ~~~~~~ks~o~~/~ - ~ 1 t~~~ NURSES (ANa) . $47 .00 Anderson after 5 p.m male. Please call (740)446· per ' hour. Columbus, OH . 992·3348 All Units, FULL TIME .:.:.::...:..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3387 or (740 !992·6797 /B00) 437 _0348 4 y~ar old ra nch style hou se -~ w/4 acres, country setting. ~~ FoUND OWNER OPERATORS 3br. 2ba. 2050 sq. ft. + 2 car WANTED attached garage. (304)882TRUCK DRIVERS 3820 . · .Found. Longhaul Teams Welcome. Unusual brown & while dog Call (304)675·4005 Brick Ranch House on AT 2 area . Call Point Service XPress N. 3br. 2ba 1 ca r At1ached Sandh111 (304)675· 1242 or (304)675· gara ge, 16x32 lnground Truck Drivers , Immediate pool. On 0.46 acres. 1819 hire', cla ss A COL requ ired, ,1.3:::04~16.:.75:_·:80:::5:.:.1____ excellent pay, e)(perience required.· Earn up to Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 Wwn:o $1,000. per week.Call304- balh . garage, on. river, 5 mBlN miles sout h ·of Gallipoli s, 675 .4oo 5..., « (740)441 ·8817 NEEDED· . Absolute Top Dollar· U S URGENTLY •· · · plasma donors, earn $50 to Fore closed SW on 2 acre S"ol"• eo• Gold co·ons • Proof · $60 per week for 2 or 3 tract. $500 down to qualified ANNOUNCEMEN"JS -'-"-==- ----'- ~ riO L,.-------,.1 0 i :..:::::..:==.:..::.==-- t sets, Diamonds, Gold hours weekly. Call Bio, Ule buyers. Call (740)446·3570 Ring s, U S. Currency, . Plasma Service. 740·592· for a quick sale. 151 M.'T.S. Coin Shop, ·. sec· · ~66;,;5,.1_ . - - - - - - . , Land home packages. No orvt ~venue. Gallipolis, 7404~·284 2 payments while under con· · B USINESS struction. Little or no I 111'1 0\\11 ~ I Oown payment required . ""' " ·.Ill II l·.s Gslllpolla Career College __-1-0 I HElP WANTED (Careers Close To Home) minutes Jrom Hospital. . Call Today! 740-446-4387 . Complete abo ve ground 1·800•214 ·045 2. pool wilh porch, driveway ATI , N. Point Pleasant . C:~R.;;•;.:g~N~90~-0.;;5·.;1.;; 27;.;4;;;B;.. ..., and narane loundalion. Postal positions. Clerks/car- r.l180 WAN!'Y'I:'I"Io Price .. bek,w appraisal. rl·ors/so_rters . No exp. re · T0 "w Do 17·40)446-3364. quired . Benefits. For exam, Wanted! Good credit CUS· salary, and testing informatamers to purchase new lion ca ll (6 30)393·3032 E)(t. Diesel Engine Repai r, Serv· home w/land . . SO down to 782. Bam-Bpm. 7 days. icing and Overha ul. Cell • qualified customers. 1·5 (740)645·2305; Home # acre tra cts available. (740)446·1542 Ask lor Brian _ 17401446 3093 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Geor~es Portable Sawmill, Sell Shirley Spears 304 • ' - don't haul your logs to thO 3 bedroom Brick Ranch wllh 675 ·"1429 mill juet call 304-675·1957. lull basemenl, 2 garages, county blacktop road . CDL Drl·vers wanted- o .T.R. , KEEPING 5 1 0 ltatbecs- 90% tumber/ some HOUSE erv co (74 )388-8212 tarplnn. East C" asl lno New Availa ble. For a free consul· • v t tlon please call Ambo 8t York) . Must have good · a ' r 1740)245-7801 MVR . HOME WEEKENDSit MOIII!E Ho~ Cal l 1888)398 -5220 Jack· Mother ol 2 will babY'~ in FOR SAlE son, OH m~ home. Private pay or --• 3277 895 304 Work! Excellent. Pay I link ( ) " 12 used homes priced un· 1140 Lw--·TRA-IIINiiJNIIG ii.-,.1 1';·0 '"~:.::::::..1~:.:::.·.::32:.~:::-ft-ho_m_e j Assemble products at home · Call Toll Free· 1; 800·467·5566 Ext. 12170 Foster Pare nts riO B USINESS LOOKING FOR A FU N JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI · TJONS AVAI LABLE 1·888· 974-J OBS Sunday Display : 1:00 p . m. Thursday ror Sundays r. 13 __ " .. Ol'roRwNrrv L.-ooiiioioiiiiitiiiiiiotioorl !NOTICE! OHIO VAL LE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends tnat you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Invest Iga Ied the offering ~ PKon:SSIONAL L---S·E·R·VI·CES-- · - FOR SALE $14,900 Foreclosure! 4 B~ . 4 balh home,' won't last! For listing call 1-800-719 3001 E ~et. Ft44 1.5 acres with house & barn 3br. 2ba. 2 car garage & ca rpor t 1304)895·3909 or {304)882·3486 2 bedroom, all electric, ale, wat er & trash Included, ref · erences & depostl required. $300 per month , loca ted just ~u ts1de Ra ci ne on 338 I REAL ~ATE WANIED 1740)44&.2957 Fu rni~hed 3 rooms + bath, upstatrs, clean, no .Pets. Reference & depo~ 11 re· Quired. (740)446·15 19 Gracious liv . ing . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Viitage ManOr and .. Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. · ...:.:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hon eysuck le H.ill~ Apartments located behtnd Colo· nial Drive behind Highway Patrol Post. 1 BR now avail· able. Rent starts $245/ month. Low & moderate in· com e. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446·3344 or TOO 1-a 00 •750 ,o75o l'lll'l!"--"'!"'----, ...:...:...:::..:c:._..:...c:._..:...·- HOUSES FOR n.--.. . n.c.i"'l -, 1 ·3 Bedrooms ForeclOsed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, at 8.5% PR F 30 ·Years · A . or Ltst1ngs, 800-319· 3323 Ext. 1709. ---~----2 bedroom hOuse, $425 a New Haven, 1 Bedroom , Furnished Apt, Deposit & A f N p ts 992 e erences, 0 e · • 0165 Beech Street, Middleport , 2 Bedroom Furn1sh6:d Apt., Utilities Pd., Deposit, Refer· ences, No Pets 992·0165 Middleport, 1Bedroom, Fur· nished Apt, Deposit & Ref· erence, No Pets 992·0165 North 3rd. AVenue Middle· port, 2 BED, unfurnished Appt. , Deposit & Reference, No Pets. 992·0165 ·.:.;;.;.;:.:::;.::;:.:.:.:.::.._ _ _ Now Taking Applications'-:..::·= · = ·.::=:;:..__· __ 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· !_740)446·0205 house Apartments, includes 3 bedroom, referencfJ re- Water Sewage, Trash, qulred, $450 ' month , $350/Mo., .740-446·0008 (740)448·21 58 , Tara Townhouse Apart· 3br.. House$ located In Ma· menta, Very Spacious, 2 son, WV. 495. + Utllllles. Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 No Pels. (304)773-5881 1/2 B8lh ' N 1 c ' 1'0d ' ow~ arpo ' 5 rooms & bath , 50 Olive St, -Adull Pool & Ba Pool, Pa· l id, Slart $375/Mo. No Pals, $325 mo. l740)446·3945 Lease Plua Security Dopoell Requi red, Dayo ·. 740-446; Five· rooms and bath near 3481 Evonlnga·. 740·387· Holm Hospital. $300 , month + utllltloa + depos~ . 0502. 17401448 •9355 (leave moo· sage) Twl Rl l month plu s deposit , no pets. _ _. , - 2·3 bedroom, large KitcheN Dining, living roo m, Bath, all appliances. $475 per month, $400 deposi t. No pets NO E•cepllonsl ' " StAt 141 1740)446 4254 or ~1-7:.:4.: 01,_4_:41.:.·:.:15:.1;:9 j Ierly~dla::~~. n-FOR"""' MOBILE HOMES ower for eld· Now accepting appllcatlont lor 1 br, all utllllles paid HUO -assisted, carpeted a_partment. rent is 30% of your adjusted Income call 304-675-6879 belween 8· 4 .30 pm weekdays.EHO der $3000, wil1 help with de1 • !Ivery. Call Nikki 740·385· __ 9948 · 12)(60, 1br. Trailer for rent 1994 Schult 16x72 .M . oblle lor older couple. W/Laundry Homo Priced to sell Quick Room/br. Large fen ced Call (740) 385·2434 yard. S3SO. Mo. camp ConI 1998 16)(80 Schlllt mobile ·~area . (740 )682 •0292 1 Bedroom Apartments home with a" 24x24 detach· 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, Starting at ·$289/mo, Wash· ed heated garage on a dou· ver~ nice, in Gallipolis. erf Dryer Hookup , Stove ble lot lOcated in Racine 1740)446 •2003 or (74b)446 • and Refrigerator. (740)441· Mobile home ,has a llully 1409 1519, equipped kitchen and ga. .:.::.:.::,._ _ _ _ _....__ rage has a Iarge war k· Beautil ul River VIew Ideal 4 rooms and bath' Stov./ re· bench. Includes a privacy For 1 Or 2 People, Aeferen· frigerator. Utilities pai d, fence end also has a small ces, Deposi t, No Pets, Fos- $400 month. 46 Olive storage buildinn.. in back ter ~railer Park, 740 . 441 • Street. (740)446·3945 1· . ya rd.back+ Includes and porchfront withporch sun - 0181 . .--n. deck. Must see to appreci· Excellent OW Home. 3BR , 2 ~ RE ate Immediate possession. Bath, 1 acre on ??.5. Peace- ___ FoR Nf • Call (740)992 •1987 lui Neighborhood, oulbulldings, 15 minutes to Gallipo- Trailer space for rent. $125 "G 1 ~ M , w th" lis and Alo Gra nde. Pnone per month, plus deposit. eVenings (740) 379·9465 Priest's Trailer Park . Water e our oney s or at Coles Mobile Homes, St. i 'iCi i i i i i l At. 50 East of Athens. Oeliv· Mason trailer, suitable for 1 eries, set·ups, e)(cavatlng, or 2 , Hud ·ac·cepted•. dep. r ',ound3.tdio~s. asewsagh.eastrn·g· ems, nvew Y · · and cooling along with parts and service. You should ac· cept nothmg tess. Since c t • M0b"l1 195 7 are 0 eyou s "Gete · we where Homes y, M • w th .. our oneys or · New 14x70 3 brf2bth. Only $999 down and only $197 71. per monlh. Ca ll Karena (740)385·7671 required 304·675-7783 riO Mobile home for rent, no pets, (740)992·5858 r APARTMENT'S FOR RENT Dec. 7, 2002 9am·2pm Racine United Methodist Church Crall & Bake Sale Lunch Available Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Terry lamm (740) 992-0739 Best Service at the Best Price SHOP THE Open 9am-Spm LASSIFIEDS . ~ FOR .-~ - Jtssica \4rJgner SmCE HOUS".JIOW · - ... GooDS carPet. "r"' bu«. r r I- I . I ·. j I~ s ~e!· ~g~ ~~~~~S~~enre~~~ ~~dvr::th~r~lj~·-mwo~~~ ~~~~~-~ ~~a~so;;t~.' gru~!~ .(740)441·040 -:.:..:====-::---- ·JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrt.d, New & Reb uilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537·9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Sl 1 B p· R b F eeCo earns, A ople Ceh ar or Fl nc~te , S ng ~·G t~nne ' Drai at ns, ar, Driveways lee ra mg For & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metala Open Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & Friday, eam 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sa.tu rday & Sunday. :..17_4-'0)'-44_6-_7_ 30_0_ _ _ _ , , Two 8 x29 culverts In good shape. Will sell separately or together (740)388·8212 t? f'tM elll ll\:ll.. , I,_ Nice lots available lor up to 16x80 mobile homes, $115 1 bedroom apartment, stove water inc lucted, (740)992 · & refrigerator included, ulilit· 2167 ies included (740)245 · 585~ in"""" pi C'"" Ool luaf..-lllly<U~1!1'r-.lf 1-74()..949-2115 IBSON 0R4PMICS 10% Discount Bu ~ ifl r~~ C :nrl ~ 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" ~ YII Cllllllll 11111llllllr 0111111• . - - :. .. 'IIWIIMCkll nfll & Gravely ~~~ atbCadeC Massey Ferguson Parts & Service High& Dry Fllllflllllltl em Seff-Storage ',' ~ . ' ' .... - - I VERDA DAVIS .· The Daily Sentinel ~aturbap m:ime~ -ilentinel i>unbap mime~ -i>entinel MillS FIIILY 740-992-5232 (740) 446-1044 Monday·Frlday 8-SPM • Saturday 8·2pm .JI%%XX:Z:%Xl::Z:%:;4 H Christmas LighOc MANLEYS SELF STORAGE a 4 ~ CONSTRUCTION Building over JO yea rs Footers, Foundation, Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - -----'-,-- 1 ·-----·-············--············--··········-··· (lO'alO' 610'a20') Cellular For all your Home Jeff Warner Ins. Improvement needs "No Job To Smalr B.D.CORSTRUCTIDR 992-5479 992·297 Mailing Our sales Brochures! Fr&e Supplies. Postage! Start Immediately! Genuine Opportunity! For Free Information, Call Toll Free: 1•800·357·1170 ==;,; FREE, Non-profit debt help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne. 1-800-847-5869 (toll-free) ~our bills with Toll·lrH 1-888.eGS.331t t #cHfivRok~T/ . bumpers. fende rs, WEBER'S -.. CHRISTMAS ..,.. TREES ligh1s, hoods, glass, et<. 740-742-2750 Toll Free 1·877-202-3262 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 Athens; Ohio "A Beller Wav. Eve Save Thousands while Becoming Debt Free Receive Cash Bock Every 6 Mos. Reduce Total Monthly Paymenls by 1/3 or More J6S EUI:TRIC 6 · PlUffiBIDG JONES' Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, Tree Service and Small Home Maintenance Joba Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding (340 773-5412 Cell 304 674-3082 Bucket Truck PRECISION DEER PROCES.S ING Ventvisor • Bug Shield ~ f ·I""\ bl, \1 11111111 l{d \ l 1dd lt'l•ll l l. ()h ln Eliminate High lnlerest Rates & Fees 1·800·438·9179 ext. 207 & Full Line of Orher Accessories (740) 992· 58 22 One Simple Low Monthly Payment FeeJGood"About Your Finances Again Free Consultation YOUNG'S i CARPENTER l SERVICE 1• " ~ • · • · • • ~ • Room Addltlona ' Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I. Gunera VInyl Siding & Painting Patio end Porch Decks 30Yrs. Exp, •Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Free Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 , Bonanza Get 5 FREE Advertise in this space for $25 per month Pomat'O'J, Ol'llo ROBERT BISSELL CON,STRUCTION •New Homes •Gnges BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. • Replacement ·y,. ~tr., & ~· ,ldl' .,r Skin, Cui, Wrap &Freeze Windows • Roofing All this for only 45723 New Homes • V inyl 1~ 740-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays ! Siding • New Garages Toys & Construction Toys All Brands Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 7122/TFN ' Coolville, OH - Farm 4p771 74().949-2217 74D-992-1671 992·6215 New Shipment 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · FREE ESTIMATES V. C. YOUNG Ill . Hill's Self Storage Stop & Compare Free Estimates ' i •Ca 1~I ale Remodeling 1000 S.R. 7 South I Da " RUTLAND OH Depoy's Ag Pal1s fieds TFN LARRY SCHEY body paris, doo rs, • Tonneue Cover • on monthly hills! Bus Trip Sat . November 30, 2002 $65 .00- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: .ALLt&L [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cui 740-949·0706 7 40·949-7600 to 57,.,., H Estimates H Insured. ~ Longabergerl9resden tn:::u:u::n:::::u:.... (740) 992-3320 Email: bladesOzaplink.com Mail or drop off lhis cou.po'n along with a copy ol your photo ID to 11 p a ~ H (740) 949·1701J~ 97 Beech St. middleport, QH · Add-Ons. New Homes. Pole Barns. Concrete, . lllcctrio:, PlliHibi~g · iii.Jimllrrr \ttlrk /'t(/udtJ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - -- Phonei_ __:___ _ --:- - - - - - - - - - - Sa H' Installation, . Decorating. Free ex t erior repla(em ent ·--------------------------···------------------Subscriber's Name ----'----------~­ $2,500.00 to $150,000.00 Bad·credit welComed LOANS O.A.C Free oonsultatlon with live agimt No application fee · Congratulations! you have WOn 2 tree movie tickets to the Spring Va lley 7 in Gal· Good Used Applo'ances, Re- lipolis. 'Call the Re_ g;ste c·toconditioned and Guaran - day tor details.(304)675· teed. Washers, Dryers. 1333 Ranges, and Relrigeralors, :::-:-::-:-:--:-.,--:----:cSome start at $95. Skaggs Waterline Special: 314 200 Appliances, 76 Vine St , PSI $21.00 Per 100, 1" 200 (740) 446·7j98 PSJ $35 .00 Per 100: All Brass Compression Fitting s Malching Sofa and Chair, In Stock. .. · Beige with sm_a,n rlora t print. RON EVANS ENTERPRISGood cond1t1on, $150. ES Jackson, Ohio, ~ -BOO· (740)44t ·9805 537-9528 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740·992·7996 .or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com First Continental I LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy~ Ohio JUST launchedlll LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie flo tnt .J'lea~ant 3a.egi~ter Ripley, WV 25271 0 11 ll'llllllld- 740-992-6142 -®allipolis llailp 'ar:ribune · South Church St. Ask us about owr ~n·h Plmts! Dump Truck Delivery Call & Leave message on your home delivered subscription! 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. Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Dean Hill New& Used (740) 446·1812 Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD If so, you qualify for a Consolidate I 1 and 2 bedroo m apartmenls, furnished and unlurnlshed, secu rity deposit r~quireel, no pets, 740·9922218 Are you 65 or older? ~---~ Ho Clothing also avallable. Compare to Middleton and My TWinn Cuddly · Sables Call lor more lnlormatlon. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Racine, Ohio j ~J~~!~:i~a11 ~~nc~~~::· lr~~~ wi1h Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnonclol Sarvlces, My money is Gooa Selection of Shrubs 74D-992-2222 or 74D-446-1018 I rlO "Not mel Swags $5.00 Et up .... i i Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea 11111111111 I:IIRIUIIIIJ kdll ~--··w-·l ~~ I Mollohan 202 Clark Lik8 new wheel chair S300 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)367-0660 ' 1740)446·7444 1-877-830· '--'-:=-:=::-:=:-- 9162. Free Estimates, Easy WHITE'S MI;TAL financing, 90 days same as DETECTORS cash. Visa/ Master Card. Ron Allison, 588 Watson Drive· a· little save alot. Ro ad, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 - - - - - - - - - 1740)446-4336 Refrigerator, $95; Electric ~:~-~----., range, $95; Washer, $95; B UILDING Dryer, $95; Upright Freezer, SuPPLIES $t50; GE gas ra nge, AI· m6nd, S150: Caloric gas range , white, like new, Block, brick. sewer pipes. $195; Frost Free .refrigera· windows, lintels, etc. Claude tor, $165; Kenmore washerl Winters. Rio Grande, OH dryer set, $250. Skaggs Call ?40·245-512, Appliances, 76 Vine Streetj Pt: 1740)446·7398 SITS ; _ - - ' - - - - - - - - - L.---FOiitRiitiiiiiAiii .IE ; ;.,_pl Couch & Chair- Country -, Blue and Oak Tro·m · Border Collo 'e, 3 months old, 1740)446-0946 ~ femal e, 5100. Had first shotS, 17401245 .o316 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrig· One registered 9 week old · erators. Thompsons Appli- male Cocker Spaniel puppy, ance. 3407 Jac~son Avetail docked, dew claws 10.....- .A-lJI'OS _ _ _..., nue, (304)675·7388. TRIJCKS removed, $225: 2 yr. old 1 HJRSA!E Used furniture store, 130 male Beagle , runs well, Lw--i.FOIIR-SiiAiiiiiLE;,._.I 2 w $120; (740)742·2525. ~ 1 -11e P"k 6 uav1 1 e. e se11 mat· tresses, bunk beds, dress· 5500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! 1994 Ford F·1 50 XL, auto, ers, couches, appl iances, Honctas, Chevys, and more ! cruise, air, 6cyl., 77.000 ac- : much more Grave manu· Cars/ Trucks/ SUVs from tual miles. $6,0Q.O . • ments. (740)446·4782 Gal· $500 For liStings Call (304)675-7397 or (304)6?5-. lipolis, OH. . LtVE~H'OCK 1·800-719-3001 ~xt. 3901 5880 • · 1992 Ch I t L VANS & ANnQUES evro e um1na ~ " Aegtstered Angus Bull $800 Euro. 4 door sedan, $l,SOO. 4-WDs . f740)446-7410 Phone (740)446·3479 after 5pm Buy or sell. RivEirine Anti· - · u. & 93 C he~Jy Lumina van, runs.• ques, 1124 East Main on mY 1994 Ford Taurus SHO 4dr, well, will need transmission · SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· GRAIN • power sun-roo! , loaded, work , $800 , 1740)992-4028 : 992-2526 . Ru ss Moore , needs water pump, will neg. _ _ _..:.;_;__ __ Ear of Corn. Small amount s. . 99 Honda Foreman 450 S, • pnce. 13041882•3507 895 miles, good condition , 1998 Cavalier, 20. 71K , $3 ,800; 96 C hev ~ 5· 10, , $3895: 1994 Oldsmobile 55,000 miles, $5, 500 · Achieva 40, 87K, $2695; (740}446·8308 AlJI'OS 1996 Ford ContoUr, 40, .• Arm~ Issue <::amo ufla~e S 109K •. $2495; " t996 S·tO [750 BoATS & MOTORS clothtng, Free Dtsh Satell1te FOR - ALE · Extended Cab, 88K, $4295. ·J.URSALE wlbasic installation, compa· 16 olhers in stock fro m ny promotional Sam Somer· .90 Corsica LT, 4 door, 4 c~t 12g 5 to $5695 COOK VIlle's (since 1964.) By San- Some new parts, askt·n · g MOTORS 17401446 _0103 1994 d Ill WV PO (304)273 yv e, · • $900. Call 1 304)675-4764 5655 between 5:30 and 7:30pm ~~~~e.~~~~~ c·u~~;~ st~~! Black sta inless steel oven. , 92 Olds Bravada, 4.3 Tech system , leather interior, range, Kitchen htable:. I" ht I" t$89; 515 C 11 Motor, leather interior, load· power sunroof &. more ex· Farif;;;;;;;;~~;;=;;;;;:;: IQ IX ure, eac . a ed, new tires, all wheel tras. (740)379-2721 Rita (740)446-9555 drive, S3200 \ OBO. Oldsmobile Alero. ~-.!i::~~;:::;:;:~J 31_7_ _ _ _ 2000 9.;.. BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav - ,17:.:4c:0:..14_4_1•.;:. w · ·h · · hlte Wll gray tntenor. :ith BASEMENT perlenced. auto, loaded, CO/ AM/FM lires 42 500 miles with exWATERPROOFING .. WEIGHT· LOSS cassene, glass top, tend8d ~arra nty to too ..oop Unco nditional lifetime Quar· REVOLUTION 51 1,500, (740)682·7512 miles. Excellent condition, a~tee. Local re ~erences fur· New product launch Octo· going to college, must sell! nlshed. Established 1975 .· ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at 9~ Dodge Neon, 4ddoor, 4 $10 000 (740)441 ·9865 af- Gall 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1740)441 1982 · cylinder, 5 spee • runs ler s'pm.· 0870 , Rag_ers Basement • d S 50 OBO goo , 11 . •~--------. Wate rproohng. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & (740)441 ·0584 - - - -- -- - Repairs. Problems? Need TRUCKS .Tuned? Call The Plano ·Or. Need a car? New second FOR SALE 1 C&C General Home Malnte·~ 740-446·4525 chance financing available --nencB- Painting, v!nyl aid<' now. Req uires 5300 weekly lng, carpentry, doors, win· Heirloom Baby Breelan dOll Income and yo u are ap- 1980 F-150 Haii!Ton truck , dows baths mobile hom.. blond hair and original proved. Call lhe L,.oan Doc· V·B 302 engine, automati c, repai; and ~ore For free' clothes on. $50. (304)895· to r at 1·866•4LOAN-Dr or runs good, some rust estimate call Chel ,· 740 . 992 .~ 3577 1304)675-6968 · local ly 1740)446·4533 $995.00 (740) 992·0916 . 6323 :.;;.;...:~~.;..:='--Jacqueline's "Livln' Dollo" _Presenllng Ap ple Valley Dolls & Kits. Custom made babies & tOddlers for that k opec 1a1 someone, or rna • your own, your wayl Many faces, eye colors, hair color Grave Blanlcets $5.00·$25.00 Wreaths SlO fl up ~P~CIAL ~ave 10% r 110 .. I lost my shirt In the stock market!" Variety, Low Prices 1-lOUDAY Sadly rnil'J·td by Jad:.ie &. K~irll White Robin, Rhonda, & $6 SANTA SAYS ..SHOP IN THE DAILY SENnNEL ..,,.lou ••.,.n• Will pay lop dollar tor prime land. New home builder (740)446·3093 r10 Qual~ ,.NI'VH now 5 13·500.00 (740 ) 247 . 1100 Patriot area, 20 wooded acreS, county water & elec· !ric, homesite. Borders Wayne Nati onal Forrest, e)(· eel lent hunting, $38,000 (740)379-9141 . Free Yard Sale Sign 1 15 Word s, 3 Da,ys Words 20¢ Per Word Mus.t B~ Prepaid SUE's GREENHOUSE POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publla~no thti right to !Bdlt, reject. or c.ncel any · at any time. Errora muat be "r eported on the flral dly of Trtbune-SenUMI-RegiiW wll bit re~lble- for-no mon1 U...n the co• of the·~ occupied bylhe errm snd only tha first ln..,..lon. W. or that ,..utts from tM publication or omlulon of .n ..:tv.rtl...-..nl. Corr.cdon will be made In the. fi rst avalla~M edition. • Boll ·~=~:::1 . . atw.yt confldMtlal. • Cwnnt rail c..-d applln . • All Nal !~State Mlvwtltement• .,. aubfect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 19!68. • Thl• r ~ta only Mlp . .ntMI ..:Ia meMing EOE 1t1n<hrd1. We will not knowingly .c:c:.pt •ny •d.,.nnslng In vlol•tlon of the law. ~ 12 acre lot on Tycoon l ake w/12x60Traile r$ 1G,SOO.OO 1360 Incluc;:les Up To Over 15 Ads Publication I r I Oal lla· Meigs Commu nity ACtion ls seeKi ng a Re'cep· TURNED DOWN ON tionist. Must have e~ecellent SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? communication skills. ability No Fee Unless We Win I to handle a multi·line tele· 1·888·582·3345 phone sys tern . greet and work with indi viduals of vari · ous socioeconomic levels. IJlO HOMF..S license. arta be bOndable. H1gh school diploma or GED Wl l h two years office e>perlence required. Appli· . Cfl tions W1th resumes wi ll be accepted until 4·OOpm on December 0. 2Qe2. at the Chf?Shlre olf1ce GMCAA is an Equal Oppo rt unrty Employer Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . 2 bedroom mobile home Applications being taken tor with add·On and 3/4 acre lot very nice 2 bedroom in in Vinton 1740)388·8804 country settong yet close to town. Wa sher, Dryer, Stove, Bus!NESl Frig, Dishwasher prm.:idef;i. Large Kitchen. Lots of clos· B AND UOJJINGS et _space. Total electric with Cenlral AJC. Garbage pickFor Lease- 2640 sq.tt. up and water provided. Ten· building, nice parking lot, ant pays electric. No pets. Corner of 3rd & Vine Street Non smok~rs only. $400 de· in Gallipolis. 1740)446-8030 posit, $450 month, (740)446-9585 or 1740)446· Jay Brown 2205. 1743 Centenary Congratulations! You have Road, Gallipolis. Ask lor Vir· won 2 free movi8 tiel<ets ginia . to the Spring Valley 7 In - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Call the Tribune BEAUTIFUL APARTfor delails. (740)446-2342 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON ES· Large Commercial Retail TATES, 52 Westwood Drlv8 Office or Building on 1 to 5 acres tor sale, rent or lease. lrom $297 to $383 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 740· Some owner fi nancing avail · 446 _2568 _ Equal Housing able. In Rio Grande area. Opportunity. (740)245·5747 LoTs & Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, ACREAGE near Holzer, C/A, Economt· 1.---iiiiiiiliiiiiii;,._.l. cal WID hookup, ..., $359gas 00 heat, plus ut11it1es I Eas~ ~~~~;:e~~:e :it:ali~i~~~~~:~ Display Ads AU Display : 12 Noo o 2 6ustness ·oays Prior To A .. . PERSONAlS :c•:.:ll~a:!g::"::n·~----- 992·2157 r MO::s~~ I ~.,t__ ~-1\-~.RENr--·1 ~,L. \I 'I"\ II \IS Local Ag ency in Ohio seek -· ong quahfied couples to become Foster parents in Lawrence, Gallia , Jackson, Me1gs areas There· will be 5 10 10 families chOsen to be come pari of the pilot proJeCt Qualified applicants rna~ rece1ve up to $40 DO per day reimbursement In· terested part1es Call (140)709-9062 II ~o u have prev10us 1v caIIed .. pIea se "'"' Word Ads • Start You r Ads Witt, A Ke~word • (nclude Complete De scrip tio n • Include A Price • Av oid Abbrev iations • In cl ude Ph one Number And Add ress When Needed • Ads Should Ru n ? Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items T o Help Get Response ... 17 Dally .In - Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday - Friday for Insertion [n Ne»et Day's Paper For Sundays Paper 85 Sentinel• In Memory Caiit. C~"'"IJ, OH To~ay••• The /11 Lovi11g Memory of CLASSIFIED Call Tuesday, December 3, 2002 I COMMERCIAL and ' RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 $45.00 ' 31645SR325 Lant;~svllle, OH 740-742-2076 ·· �' Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Tuesday, December 3, 2002 BIUDGI: ~ PHILLIP \=, 1 "'"' 11 , ~ ..._. , ALDER LJ : -I ACROSS 8 • 5 4 , ... • A.QJtG~ 10' Wnt F.... t A - A ~ • IUI613% 10 2 A Kt 13 • 'n + AQJI7U Sn.ih A AQJ!Ii& . .. " 0 t K KI 2 Dealtr. Elll'll Vulnerable: Both S.uth W••t SIH'ttl 3A Pus 4A ... THE flAT ONCf --TALt: A'OVT POSSfSSIVf/ LOSER ""1 P" 1-\0W Cf\N 1-\( ::.11 \f\E:RE: C.VEKY I'IIGI-\1, Wt\KI-\It-\G Rc.(<:U~ Of , ,.. ~ ::.f-\1-\ I DON\ Lf.\ 1-\IM f\E~ 'IOU! f-IE: DOE~'\ 'i'£Mf.M&.~ 1-\E..'~ OLD SI\C0/'1\) ON ::U.N.Jfi.EM etro!2:f..! C"-13LE. rv '! BIG NATE I CAN'T !!>ELl EVE YOU WANT TO · FIND " A C. Ifl. I. FR lEND - _ ___,_____, 50 YOlJ'LL GET AN EXTRA CHRISTMAS GIFT! AM NOT LOOKING FOR A GIRLFF!.IEND SO THAT I'LL GET, QUOTE, AN EXTRA CHRISTMAS G iFT, UNQIJOTE 1• ADD AN "5'; MY FRIEND'. CHR.15T/1e-S I FT:,>! AL.! THE II! IT'<;, SEASON OF GIV I NG 54 Br8M Ferber Fumbltr'o lpntad 56 C811owary kin 57 Cole au58 Garden soil Allp~oss Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 59 Bronze component 60 Not hither 61 Antacid brand 62 Fern. saint 21 Weak, as an excuoe 22 Kick 25 Tomato jell leo 29 - a ride 31 Aeeko . 34 Buckeye sch. 35 Paris papa 36 Quick bite 37 Lamprey 38 Wildcat 39 "Gotchlll" 40 AviatorEarhart 42 Tijuana Ms. 44 Uoe lhe Eut Morsel 51 Kind of collar l>haoer bllll -chi 17 RIICkoto 1.9 Promlalng On flowers y Dlua whlotle OpeJ:Jinalead: "' K .I l>AT~P A PACt: otandby word 14 Sun, poellcolly 15 Walotcoot · 16 Blow a • '74 • 47= 49 ch'uan 12 Mtii.y or "" • Pretend 4A-, ..::...h-.--• Eastern boys beat River Valley, 'B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 77 13 Dog In "Beetle Bllley" DOWN 18 Crulh 1 Egyptian 20 "Nova" sun god network 2 Entertainer 23 COmply -Channing ,:!4 Whirl 3 Shinbone 26 Frost work 4 Embank· 27 Shrink' s menta reply 5 Time to (2 wds.) beware 28 High-grade 6 USCG 30 OAS despot 35 Like tartan 40 Drivera' org. 41 Common hrasea · 43 P.Anything Amount of unpaid refuse bills 'stinks' but-f" 45 Aoolots 46 Restrict 48 49 50 51 52 Shed Squad Melody Go by plane 8v PHIUIP AlDER Southeast Who said this on Asian otflcer member 53 One, to 7 Statletlco 31 COUrt February 27. 1957? . Helmut 8 Madhouoe evidence, "The policy of letting 55 Baseball"s 9 Military . maybe a hundred flowers - Plnlella addr. 32 Apprecl• 10 Portland · tlve oounds blossom and a hun- ' hra. 33 Bygone dred sc hools of ;.:;...,.,--r.!'"".;;,r; thought contend is designed to promote the flouri shing of the arts and lhe progress of science .... " We are looking at promoting trump tricks. Sometimes it ts easy, but occasionally a defender must be careful •• as in this · deaL East opened with a textbook vulnerable three-club pre-empt, promi sing a decent seven-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points_ South over· called in his excellent six-card spade suit. And North had an CELEBRITY CIPHER automatic raise to by Luis Campos game. Celebrtty Cipher cryptogmms are creared from quoratiOns by famous West led the club . people, past and present. Each letler In the cipher stands fo r another. Today's cluo: 0 oquals B king, East overtaking with the ace in case "BYSL JCHV S BCZST his majesty was a singleton·. East cash.ed BSTL? '' VWRZKTJ I G H K J the club queen, then "HE H paused for thought · wv s LBCICMJ A heart shift would ZNVLHGN . " be right if West had the · king -queen of HMWUSOHLY OSGGHLL · hearts and a spade trick. But lhat was OGCBTWTR highly unlikely . Instead, East decided to PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "A coach isn't as smart as they say hope that West could he is when he wins, or as stupid when he loses." - (C~ach) Darrell Roval · sco·re two trump tricks. So, Easl conWORD tinued with another GAM I club. South couldn't ·~~jl lenm af the J. flourl' sh. If he had ORoarrange fQur scram.bled word& bediscarded, West law to form four simple word• : would have ruffed in 'f'J~~'t-'-~P:"":l.~ with the spade 10, . S E NT E L then awa1t~d the 1: 1 1 spade king . ruffed And o ':::::=·~::;==-=~..J when South r W~EN I.FIRST MET ~ER SEND 1-lER A NICE CARD. AND TELL lo!ER TO KEEP 1-lER I-lANDS TJ.IIS SUMMER AT CAMP. I NOTICED IIIIIAT PRETTV AANDS SIIE 1-!AD.:. I WANT TI-IOSE !'REm' AANDS TO BE WARM .. IN ~ER POCKETS ! BETIY OH,COME ctl , HOW NW<Y ARE 'IOU 0011'1<; YeARS H~~E YOU P\AYEO HOCI(EY ioGtTii~R? W CAU.. CHU&SI! YOL f'..M HOCK~Y TOG.<1\i<!<' I'OR ili'1T LONG PNO HE H~S A HEA~T ATTAc:.K ANO You OON1 EVEN INPNT TO CAl" HIM'? _,, ''-"" 1 W~R< G:liNG ~iS NOT" TONl:EO A F<PI.ActMeiT WHAT! C R I BH tl· K A ME R I ~===~==~ I' I I:.". Sign seen hanging in our local auto repa ir shop: "They Will Never Be Able To Recall All The: - Autos To Replace The Loose Nuts . G w [ . I L G 'Behind The-.- .... 4 15 Complete the chuckle quoled . L-.JL....L_J__.l.-..1..-'--' by fil ling in 1he missing words , I 11 I I e you de..,elop from step No. 3 below. UNSOAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Openly ' 5qui b - Gravy- Mumble- BABY to SLEEP PI Pleasant -675-4498 Lawyer to Client "Did you commit this crime? 1want : the truth ." "No, sir," the client replied firmly . "Ican prove 1t too! My Wife can swear I was in the nursery singing the BABY to SLEEP." MEANT! GoALIE ... MAYIIE He Galllpolls-446- 5411 Mel9s- 992-00&o ... • i«'<CJWS SOMESOOY 'blr ''---- - - - ~-Wednesday. Dec. 4. 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Some important ~.: hange s in · you r work or careC'r could GARFIELD take place in the year ahead. Th e alteration s \'¥'ill turn ou t to be e.'<cep ti on<J ll y good for you. open ing up new · and pmfitnhle ways. lO better make ! lI money. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- This could easily M~f/lt-1\~ . I F\\Wil\\W !1\1' CI-IR\SifiiPS ' 11-\~TS YER'i SWEET. l\\GI<. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Lady Luck is on Jour side today and will stan by y<Ju. eve n in so me situati ons thm . have been tro ubleso me. Thi s might he the day to pro niote so methi ng that 's bee n c.Jiffl- cuh to selL TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- Should you experience a few .disruptions in your routine 10day, you won' t mi nd a bit. Chances are they will be the kind you wi ll we lco me. because cncb w'i\ 1 co ntai n a happy surprise. 19) -- Y o u mig ht get the chance today 10 ~ api tali ze on ;m a rrange me nt th at another alrcudy ha s unJerway . Co nsider it a bit of gond luck that ha~ come your \~ay . · · --There could be ~11 cxc1t ing deve lopment today rcne ardinu . e all ~rn.tn gcmc nt you share with JllOt hcr. It may lJc ;.1 turn o f ~em ~ for which both you and )'uci r associate were wait ~ in u 10 take place. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. Be open-minded ai1d LIST FoR reer. turn out to be a red-letter day fur you involvin g a great deal uf lud, joy am.l happiness. Maxi mi ze all your op portuni ti es tuduy and don'! let anythin~ gel past you. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. THE GRlZZWELLS th11t affect your status or ca- GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) CANCER (June 21·luly 22) 19) -· E\/ER\1300~ I>.LRO.OY / impartial at al ~ · t im es !odn y. ·and with evefS'budy who conta~o:ts yuu. bcCi.luse someth in g cxccptl otwl! y good could happL'n for ynu .through your oneon-one dealings. PISCES (Fch. 20- March 201 -- The bigger 1hc 1hings are. the better you." II lik e them 10duy. Yo u · 11 he especially utl cp t at ha nd li ng large i~s uc~ -- ·cash in today while a propil io ll~ aspect JS ut wo rk for you that c:o uld l!ain yo u Jargcr- thun-u suul rC wrn s for work or service you pe rform th is lime . The same clements may be absent tomorrow. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 -- II i" to yuu r uclvan tagt:' today 10 clev;ttc yOur si1!hts a bit. You nt - --·-- '}:· ·' - -- - ·-..,.--- Index are now C'apable of reaching z Sections - n goals that you previously lhoughl were beyond your reach. Go for it. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials -- Some of the unx iety you've been harboring may be found to · have no teeth and you've , been worry ing in Vain. Thank soodncss you' II be able lo pui 1t to rest once and fo r all to- . Movies Sports day . LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ot. 23)- Keep all your lines of com- Weather mu nicuti on o pen toduy, because th rough nne of the m you Lould be extrerriely lu cky. It's to your adva ntal!e to answe r al l ca lls and'"'read all you r mail th oroughl y. Pazes AS .B4-5 B6 AS A4 A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Meigs residents have an opportunity to bake or make their best product and enter it inro competition in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's annual holiday contests. Contests for cookies, candies and homemade wooden toys will be held over the next three Saturdays. Prizes will be awarded in three places in each contest with a $50 savings bond for first being provided by the host bank, with $25 prizes ior second, and $15 for third, to be given by the Pomeroy · Merchants Association. The cookie contest will be held I 00 gallons in excess of ihe 2,000 gallons per month in all instances . maste r-metered For accounts such as .certain apartment complexes , ihe base charge wi II be $13 per unit per month pi us 55 cents for each I 00 gallons of usage in excess of Ihe 2,000 gallons. times the number .of unil s in tl;te complex. It was noted ihat there will be no change in tap fees. National Bank, while the candy contest will take place on Dec. 21 at Peoples Bank, and the toy contest on Dec. 14 at Farmers Bank. There is no limit on the number of entries which can be made in any of the contests. For the cookie and candy contests, five pieces are to be di splay ed on a paper plate with the recipe and name, address and tel e-. phone number of the maker attached to the boltom. Entries are to be taken to the bank before noon ai which time the judging will begin. Winners will be nptified Susan Baker and Tom Dooley of the Middleport Community Association, assemble ·One of the new primitive-style snowm.en which decorate Middleport's shopping district for the holiday season. (Brian J. Reed) Village 'primitive' for holidays . Bv BRiAN REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT An army of primitive snowmen will greet Christmas shoppers in Middleport this season, and a full calendar of holiday events and give~ aways designed to encour• age local shopping are planned for this month. The snowmen were purcliased ,br the Middleport t::ommumty Association, and installed last weekend by l'fesident Tom Dooley, Vice President Susan Baker and Ron Carpenter of Downing House. They were !laced along North Secon Avenue to complement lighted snowflakes and banners purchased by the village and Commumty .Association in rec(lnl years. At Tuesday 's monthly meeting of the association; members finalized plans for Saturday's Christmas Parade which will begin at . the Rejoicing Life Church Winners of those "grand and continue down North prizes" will be announced · Second Avenue, South Third on WYVK Radio on Dec. Avenue and South Second 23. according.to Association Avenue. President Tom Dooley. Meigs County . The parade will begin at 6 The p.m., and will be followed Chamber of Commerce will by a tree· lighting and can- · sponsor a "Business After · dlelight ceremony on the Hours" event on the "T" Mill Street "T." from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Peoples Bank's Thu.rsday. . . Middleport office will pro· R1verbend AniiC.fue and vide free photographs of Craft Mall, M1ddleport children with Santa Claus at Department Store, Sue's 7 p:m. · · .Selectibles, Heatjs Agl?w A basket bingo event Candles, AcquiSltt<;>ns Fme raised $6.500 for the associ- Jewelry and the M1d~leport ation, according to Baker, Flower Shop Will be mcludand part of the money raised ed m the ?pen event, and all will be used to purchase stores w11l serve refreshseveral "big-ticket" items to ments. _ . . be given away to local shop• Dooley satd hck~ls f<;>r the pers. "H~mes for the Hohday" · Participating Middleport Chnstmas decoratmg home . merchants will again offer tour, to be held fro1_11 6 to 9 . in-store merchandise and p.m. on Dec. I 0, will be on gift certificate giveaways sale at the MI~dlepo,rt .. each week, and entrants will ~partment Store and Oh!o ·. be digible for a drawing for Rl_ver Bear Co., both. m · a large·screen television set, M!ddlep~lrt, and at We.avmg DVD player, stereo, bicy- Stttches m Pomeroy. T1ckets cles and other prizes. Please see Primitive, A:J Community Health Fair SCO RPI O (Oct 24 -Nnv . happening cou ld taRe place 10day !hut \\'Oul d. have a fa · vomblc effect upon you r fin<.m t" ia l wcl l-ticirHL The amou nt in vo lved cOu ld be The University of Rio Gronde RN/BSN Program will be sponsoring a "Healthy Holidays" Community Health Fair on Thursday, December 5 s u bs l <~ntiul. ' Screenings will be offered including cholesterol, glucose, blood pressure, and much more. Discover the Holzer Difference Look for the Holter Medicol Center Community Health and Wellness Departmenll www.holzer .org T~C\o.:~p-~t­ your zodiac sig n./tagline 1 0 AM • 2 PM MEDICAL CENTER by mailing $2 and an SASE 10 per. P.O. Box 167. W"klt fl e. OH 44092. Be sure 10 Slate • University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex taglincS:r giunriu s, trcar yoursel f to a bi rthda y gift. Send for your Astro-G raph predict ions for lhe ycL!r aheaJ ' I For more information about the Health F~ir, call (7 40) 245·7302 ---~ - -.. , Mayor John Blaettnar said there is a real need for additional funding for the water department. "We need improvements 10 our water system and this is the only way we can provide the fundi ng for proper mainienance and capital improvements." He al so noied that operating expenses of the water de partment have increased significantl y. Saturd:ay~a=t~C~it~y~b~y~p:h:o:ne~·-----=---====~=;===::;:====================~ 22) -- ·some type flf unu sual Ast ro-Graph, c/o I his each I00 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of the 2,000 gallons per month . Rate change increa ses in the base charge set for nonresidential users based on water line size service · are as fo llows for the fi rst 2,000 gallons: l -inch service, from $42 to $45; 1.5inch service, $70 to $76; 2. inch service, $ 125 to $135; 4-inch service, $242 to $263, with 55 cents fo r eac h Merchants plan. holiday contests · @PRIN T NVMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUAR ES f) News editor Council names new magistrate 1-,1-TI-;-1-,I~i-1 . _ _ _ . I I . Wehrung voting no. The other two req uired readings of the ordinance will be given at the Dec. 16 and Jan. 2 meeting s of cou ncil. Approval by a maj ority would allow the new rates to go inlo effect on Jan. 10. The minimum rate for residential customers would go fro!D a monthly base charge of$12 to $13 for the first 2,000 gallons and from 50 cents to 55 cents for BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH 1 II I www.mytlllilysentinel.rom Residents may see higher water bills . POMEROY - Pomeroy residents will likely see water rate inc reases in early 2003 . 8v BRIAN J. REED The first reading of an Staff writer ordinance providing for an . increase was approved by Pomeroy Village Coundl at MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council Tuesday ni ght' s meeting. It Tuesday held its second reading passed by a 4-2 vote with ·on an ordinance increasing Bryan Shank and Larry refuse rates for residents, while discussing ever-growing arrear:ages in the village's refuse budget. · The increase of $1 per month, :if approved at council's next meeting, would increase refuse :rates to $11, and $9 for senior · citizens. Council approved a Christmas bonuses new. contract with Ruinpke of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH approved Wellston last month, which News editor included 25-cent increases· iii - - - - - - -- - Final ·approval was given tefuse collection costs to the to a "otte-time wage :village. Meanwhile, council dis~ POMEROY - Attorney increase" as a Christmas Charles Knight was :Cussed a total owing to the vii- appointed village magis- bonus for all hourly and lage of $8,966.76, representing trate by Pomeroy Mayor salaried village employees. Other business unpaid refuse charges to resi- John Blaettnar at Tuesday Other action taken by dents who have, for the most night 's meeting of included: part, left the village without Pomeroy Village Council. Council electing George • paying their water, sewage and Knight will be hired on a refuse bill. Wright and Jackie Welker Councilman Roger Manley one-year contract at a to the Firemen's salary of $500 a month. An suggested that council consider .ordinance and a · contract Dependency Board; • giving a second reading requiring a deposit for refuse as providing for the fee will to an ordinance providing it does for water and sewage be presented al the Dec. 16 services, while ·. Councilman meeting. for a penalty on garbage Bob Robinson asked that counScott Powell wh o has and rubbish violations; cil consider making landlords served in that capacity for • hiring David Woolard, ulti~ately re.sponsible for the past · several years Jr. as a call-in only patrol· u~patd refuse b11ls. resigned after being elect- man on recommendation of If we re lo.smg $10,009 a ed Meigs County probate Chief of Police Mark ye~r on. ~npa1d refuse b1ll~: · and juvenile judge. . . Proffitt ; were ,g1v1~g ~.10,000 away.. Parking lot wall • tran sferring $10,000 Problems with the stabil- from the general fund to Manley ,said, and we can t _ ity of the rower end of the the street department; afford 11. M~r.or Sandy lannarelh sug- Pomeroy parking Jot wall Several street repair pros;st~ .that council mem~ers were discussed and il ~ jects 'includiltg,,..,one · en seMtlg on the refustl:orrumttee voted to hire M.E. Co. Pleasant Ridge, and anothmeet with Rumpke representa- Engineers to study the er on We st Main Street lives in an attempt to address problem at a· cost of near the Mark Davis busithe arrearages. and . said the $2,000. ness where runoff water Please see CounciL A:J Probation extende~ · floods the street when it Followmg an executive rains were discussed. session, Council voted lo A drainage problem at pul Patrolman Brian Beech Grove Cemetery Pearce on a six-month pro- . also was di scussed along bation period to allow him with the need to trim some time to take additional trees in the vicinil y of the training. Waterworks Park. There was a 3-3 vote by At.t;ending were Mayor Council members with the Blaettnar, Clerk-Treas urer mayor breaking the tie Kathy Hysell, and Council with a "yes" vote. Voting members, Victor Young, "no" on the matter of pro- Bryan Sh ank, Todd bation were Bryan Shank, Norton, Jackie Welker, Larry Wehrung and Todd Larry Wehrung, and Norton . George Wright. • /dalrstill · I with the spade jack, Wes.t did not make the mistake of overruffing . Instead, he discarded and eventually had to collect two trump tricks. · If your partnership has taken an possible side-suit tricks and needs trump tricks, give a ruff-and-discard . . If you have one sure trump trick .and . might score a second, it is usually right not to overruff_ . . The original comment was made by Mao Tse-tung. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2002 t-r•• - '• .. ·e ., ' � 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 3, 2002 palmer