https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44d741ef1819fd912cb12c08a1342a70.pdf 7f785fd7983be568d1bc7819d4851716 PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com Thursday, December 5, 2002 MarshalL Toledo 11aeet for MAC title, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ,...,_ 38= ACROSS ALDER • "'- lftllolr.cl ... .. .... . 11 F18gpo1e u... 9 K Qs • •7' .. ... .... .AKUIS Wtte P.ut .AI4 1 •• • .,-. A K 10 S I 2 •Q s • - Reg!- 11 Type 21 LAnnon'a Q Deller: South Vutn.nbto. Both 'W•I1 &.utili I. I t Pau I. ~t Nt"ll 14 Pin 4. Allpu1 · Openinllead: • A 'BARNEY C'MON IN, PARSON- - NO THANKEE, SNUFFY, I'D BE&T BE GO\N' !! STAY FER SUPPER!! MAW'S MAKIN' SOUP!! THE BORN LOSER COMPO\E.~<:~ fl.AVt. 1~rove:.o t-ND H\t: I'IOSI II'IPOR\~1 1-JI\ OUR LIV~ IN C.OUN\Lt::~~~ I II'II'OR\fo.,f'4\ 1-Jf\'(:'l... :'>Pat. CKE:.GK. ! I OfNL? / BIG NATE HI THERE, MEGK"'N'. HOW'S IT GOiNG~ LET ME MEGH,._N: . EVER THI TWO OF i ~ • ~~~~~~!~~~~~ W~AT A GREAT IDEA! TJ.lAT'S TilE FIRST TIME I'VE EVER SEEN 141M . SPILL 1-115 WATER DIS!-1 .. WTitor ,_,23 Heap dull 28' Leelof gnN 30 Food -.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio llllende SO CENTS • Vol. 53 No . 79 58 c.rtoonlll r;r Bulhmlll« Ooze DOWN 1 Implore 2 Ulllner'a need 3 "Giveh __,. 4 Hlddln 5 Rope ftber 6 NIIUral 14 Boutique 19 SnOW- 45 20Rent 22 Retired E-ng 48 -Fr. title ld 47 Roolde compatolon aoclllltee 25 Tenttoria 49 Alahll 24 26 Willie !Dpplng 27 Pert ole PHIWP toQn 51 CouniTy I I I ·I I I I I I .:BETTY ,....-- ..'"""'~-·-~·- t tdilctJtiOif Sf:Jrt<: t' ''MOMEN1t> lr\0!!1:' -,.,e ~EMI~OER 01' .. 4 ~ 1 ovER sew 1 .. BY BRIAN J. 0,_,..,. ... ,."\ I had read where a politician was retiring . My coworker says he was retiring because of ill health. The voters finally got SICK of HIM. \ REAcLY HAVE REED POMEROY - Meigs County : commissioners plan to meet .with county officeholders next ~eek to determine their finan~ial needs in light of a projected shortfall in revenue. During the board's regular Thursday, : meeting Commissioner Mick Davenport said a meeting will be set to outline the county's projected financial condition, ·and to determine how the needs of county government can be met. . Davenport .said that state mandates, or expenses required by the state but paid with local runds, must be determined before tl)e process of apptopriating funds into county departments can begin. A county share of public assistance funding is one such mandate . "We' re going to look at those mandates, and any increases in them, and then look at our revenue, and determine what will be left once those mandates are paid," Davenport said. County Treasurer Howard Frank estimates a $200,000 shortfall in general fund revenue for 2003, due to the Joss of personal property tax revenue from the Southern Ohio Coal Co., a decline in sales tax income, and a loss in. interest · paid on the investmenl of inac. : tive public fun~s. This year, 'commtssmners appropriated $3:53 million into county .deparlmental budgets, . Pomeroy firemen and emergency squad member work to remove Reagan Shuler, 16, from underneath a pickup truck. She was struck by the truck when she JUmped from 1t as 1t sltd 1n the. snow. It rolled over her once and landed on its wheels, pinning her underneath. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Racine man arrested Staff report set fire to his mother's Chevrolet Blazer and resistSYRACUSE - A Racine ed arrest. man · was arrested ·• late He is charged with two Thursday for domestic vio- · counts of domestic violence, lence, arson, resisting arrest both first-degree misde,. and other .~harges:_ followm,g "'!liJ:liUOrs; arson, a fourth-an alt~;iltitin at hts mother s degree felony J assault .on a Syracus home. peace officer! a fourth. J.R. lackwell, 23, was degree felony ; intimidation jatled by Syracuse Pohce f' h' d Chief Brian Pearce , after he of peace of tc~ r, a ~ tr allegedly struck both his degree felony, reststmg ttl6ther and live-in girlfriend, Please see Radne, A:S Please see Buclcet. A:S . . . Ray Fowler, conductor of the Ohio Valley Symphony, leads the orchestra through a practice session in this file photo. The OVS, along with four vocal soloists and the Larry Parsons Chorale, w1U present Handel's "Messiah (Part!)" at 8 p.m. Saturday at the.Ariel Theatre 1n downtown GallipOliS. Tickets for the performance are $22 each for adults , $20 for senior citizens and students. Mt/19 Ohio Valley Symphony brings 'Messiah' to the Ariel Theatre _days till _ Chrletm11 Sponsored by 'liiii'Niilicl Annual Christmas performance set 446-9800 ' News edilor friday. Dec. 6, 2002 BY BERNICE BEI!E OsoL . GARFIELD ; 11''5 NO'T' "''Ht:: 51Z.E OF · A. P~IS!IISNT 1'HA1' COUN1'5, ' &ARI'IE:Lf;>. .. ~.,...._ "''HINI< HUGE _, THE CRIZZWELLS '-NI-l~~ ~t. ')bUSo SIIIU6 ~? 0\-1. MANNI'-t ... 1 FoU\J.D OUT Wl-IA'I' I'M GETTI~G -~ C."i?\5TMAu! The mantle of leadershtp ·may be thrust ·on your shoulders in the year ahead. both in ~ .odal or business involve- ments. In either case, you' ll handle things well ond will feel at ease laking on the role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- It's important at this time that yo u be extra pruden! and practi cal in ail . your financial dealings. Good managemenl and control will holp slretch your dollars down the line. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Whether today will be a productive or unpro(!uctive one res ts solely in your own hands. The quality .of your efforts will determine the size of vour rewards. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You'll functi on best today when left to your own devices. If there is a co-mplication you need to work out, go off by yourself where you can be alone to think Lhings o.ut thorouohly. PIS~ES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Loyal friends will stand by your side today because you· ve shown them you{ sup- I .... ~ .......... - "' -~ ·---·-·"·····~· .. port when it was needea . Don't hesitate ta request their backup when necessary. ARIES (March 2l·Aprill9) -· In order to achieve your ca· reer objectives today, you're going to have to get down to business and give it extra im: petus as needed. Don't let down if the going gets a bit rough. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·-This is an excellent day to stl down and make plans for the future. Anything salid or of substance can be accomplished by orga ni zi ng yaur actions ahead of time. GEM IN I (May 21-June 20) -- If tough business procedures are called for today in order to work out a commercial transaction, wear that hat. Don't let others push you into a compromise that benefits only them. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- The attent ion and spotlight might be on your mate or partner today. However. yo u won't mind a bit , because yo u'll still be an essential part of the team and you know 11. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -- A proper altitude on how you approach yo ur work today ·····-··"'"'""' . bered. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You'll enjoy entertaining at your place today where· you can be in charge of events and able to select with whom you'll spend your time. Everyone will have a good time with you calling Lhe shots. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24- No v. 22) -- Involvements that require the full foc us of your mental anributes will be the ones you'll be the most qualified to do today. Using your -smans spells success. taglineGet a jump on life by understanding 1he intluences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-G raph predi cLion.> by mailing $2 and an SASE to Astro-Grapti, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac si~ n./tagii ne Index GALLIPOLIS - It has been said that there's a first time for everything. Well, cousider Saturday a day of firsts for the Ohio Valley Symphony. The orchestra. now in its 13th year of operation, will present its an nual Christmas performance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Anel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis, and, for the tirst time, the OVS will present Handel's "Messiah (Part 1).'' . · The symphony also will , for the first time in its history, perform with a choral group - the Larry Parsons .Chorale - and four guest vocal soloists - Blythe Walker, Dap"tne 2 Sections "' 12 Peces . Calendar Classifieds · Comics AS . 84-S B~ · Dear Abby AS Editorials Movies ·Sports Weather A4 A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .y •• .We want your snowmen I WATCH? will work wonders. If you think something is hard, it will be; but if you think you'll have no trouble handling it, then 1his win be true also. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You'll be very effective in your dealings with youngsters today . When . you malce a point with them, the lesson they learn will be a quality one that will be long remem- This snowman was ponstructed Thursday by 3-year-old Trenton la'ckett, middle, 12-year-old Andrea Mendieta, right, and helper Lee Osborne, far l~ft. The snowman Is · located ·at Tackett:s home on · Brentwood Drive in · .G'allipoUs and was bulit ·. during the snow day Th\i'rsday.His face is constructed of vegetables. lnclud· . lng potato ears, a gree~ pepper nose and oranges for · eyes..jMllllssla Russell) . · BY ANDREW CARTER '(01.1 ~ PROGIW'fo~ ...,... HOEFLICH News editor Staff writer • mydaolysentinei .com firefighters using specialized equipmem to lift the t:ruck and the emergency squadmen for saving the POMEROY A girl's life. Pomeroy teenager is report"They were on the scene ed in · fair condition at almosl immedialely and C abe II - H u n I i n g I o n .. knew exactly how to mise Hospital in Huntington, that truck and get that girl W.Va., where was tmns; out from . underneath the ported by Me~Fhght front of the truck," said Thursday afternoon follow- Proffitt · ing a weather-related acciThe driver, according to dent. .. · Proffitt. was attempting to Pomeroy Police reported tum around in a small offthat Reagan Shuler, 16, street space on State Street State Street, Pomeroy, when he lost control and jumped from a 1985 Ford the truck slipped over the pickup truck driven by embankment. He was Troy A. Shuler, 20, West charged with failure to conMain Street, when the truck trol. beg;m to slide in the snow On the scene til assist at from State Street toward an the 3:30 p.m. accident in embankment. addition to lhe Pomeroy As she jumped, Shuler Fire Department volunteers was struck by the truck. It were three emergency vehi· rolled over her once and cles and personnel, two then landed on its wheels from Central Dispatch and with · the teenager trapped the third from Pomeroy, beneath the front of the several officers from the vehicle. Pomeroy Police · Pomeroy Police Chief Department, and a deputy Mark Proffitt credited the fro m the Meigs County · quick work of Pomeroy Sheriffs Office. BY CHARLENE Picker; Whisk- Crush - Climax.- SICK of HIM 1 Wit# Ncwspapet'; ·. I ON<:S MMAIITY www Pomeroy teen in fair condition following accident SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS =~.ii FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 2002 Officials plan budget meeting 43 Author- 15 Goddl-' G._y · - laic 44 hlghny Cllo'l 17 AI...,... lddr. · AIJJER llln 52 Devoond 31 Reuben oleve. Arthur M ullarq, a 29 'rVH' 53 T lnld . 7 Numll<ull ¥11C811on allirmlllve 32 Dllwn dolly 8 Shaman' a British comic actor dme and boxer, said, 33 IIOd· for 9 quell Dried-up 3411-feel "Boxing got me 35 Met . 10 Latin I 36 l.hchlevoua production vetll 39 Perklelltrll ___ - - - - · started on philosophy . You bash them, they bash you , and you think, what's it all for?'' In bridge, j¥e try to bash them, they try to bash us, and we know what it's all for: to make or break a contract. But we do have one technique in common with boxing: the uppercut. In pugilism, an uppercut occurs when a boxer brings his fist .vertically up .to his opponent's exposed jaw. In bridge, it happens as in this deal -how? · North had an unappealing rebid overthree spades. Since he CELEBRITY CIPHER didn't have a dia' by Luis C.mpot mood stopper, he Celebrity Cipher cl)'lllograma .,. Ciliated llllfTl quotations by famous people, past and PI8Sent. Each Iotter In ltle cipher stands lor another. couldn' t bid three noTodsy's clUB: T equals A trump. Without six clubs . (or a very strong five), he didn't "EWHYS CFBPCHHCH MKTM want to rebid his suit. UKYSK STIIRM DC HTYJ South couldn't have four hearts, because TIJ Rl UKYSK YM YH · he hadn' t rebid three hearts; so four hearts YEBRHHYDGC MR DC was out. By a process of elimination, that HYGCIM." NYSMRP KWXR left four spades. West led the dia. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The !hom from the bush one has planted, nourished and pruned, pricks more deeply and draws mond ace: six, eight, mora blood."- Maya Angelou jack. He continued with the diamond king: seven, four, WOlD queen. What should GAMI ' West do now? First, West checked the. points. This assessment strongly suggested that South held the. heart ace. · And if so, the defenders had taken all possible side-suit tricks . West therefore continued with a low diamond, and when East ruffed with the spade nine, it effected an uppercut. South had to overruff, but now West's trump holding was worth two tricks, not the one it had · been at the beginning of the deal. One last note: If you have two trumps @ PRINT NUMBERED 11 Lf!Tf,RS and believe partner is trying for an upper... UNSCRAMBLE FORI cut, ruff high. 'l:o' ANSWER • · BY CEO wife 22 Film acrlpl 25 VOicenlc Blow to jaw FRANK & EARNEST 18 Orcherd 50 Help pey 54 Stelr poet 55FI.t.qoped hl1 18 Socllll •6 KQJ1076 "'J, J f.::' : tum 41 Corel pe-. I t 6 Jtll 40 Elltal 41 · - Te Ching" 42 VIper 12 :::.~. 13 T-Ille hone . 15 DedotcH , , t 37 FOIWI Walker Lightfoot ;;"lderson lkach Do you have a spectacular, creative, cute snowman in yopr yard? If so, send us a photo! There are. just too many terrific snowmen in the' area for Tribune staffers to get around to see, However, readers are welcome to submit photos of their snowmen. Photos submitted by Tuesday, Dec. 10, will ·appear in the Thursday, Dec. 12, edition of the Tribune. Be sure to include the snowman's address and names of the humans, if any, with ol; Frosty on the back of the photo. Photos can be dropped off or mailed to: The Daily Sentinel, Snowman Photo, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Please see Messiah, A3 Love Lights· a Tree sponsored by the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Cenfer A special holiday event hon~ring loved ones and helping aid cancer research Wednesday, December 18, 2002 6:00 pni -. Gallipolis City Park To donate $5 for a personalized Christmas ornament per honoree, coli (740) 446~4728, (740) 446-5055 or {740) 446-5054 before 4 pm on Tuesday, December 17. . I ,. MEDICAL CENTER Discove1· the Holzer J)ifference I www .holzer.org , ., • �,. It I ' Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Ohio we~ther I Toledo 119'137' I Friday, December &, 2002 I Monslleld 117'/42' I o ol Columbuo.l17'/41' I A DAY ON WALL STREET Dec. 5,2002 Dow Jones ---a.ooo COLUMBUS (AP) - A pain-and-suffering awards House-Senate committee for patients injured by med·Mtr NOV DEC 1JXXJ compromised their versions ical malpractice. The Ohio OCT 8.623.28 SEP of a bill designed to hold Supreme Court declared a Loll higll: 11,722.98 Ndwlgo ..... 1(,2000 8,769.05 8,608.75 down the cost of medical similar attempt to cap awards tom lllll'itU: - U1 malpractice insurance by unconstitutional in 1999. 1,600 Oec. 5,2002 capping the amo(\nt of money Under the bill, no limits inJured patients could receive wou.ld be placed on economNasdaq for their pain and suffering. ic or punitive damages, comeosit Under the measure which insurers say are easier approved on a 4-2 vote along to project. The legislation party lines Thursday, patients also does not affect jury --=----==-~=---;;;;;;NOV DEC 1,000 SEP OCT 1,410.75 mjured by medical malprac- awards for medical e11penses · Roconl high : 5,().18.62 Low 1'11"- -1.37 1,445.95 1,410.58 tice would have damage and economic losses, such as Marc!110, 2000 -~: awards capped at $350,000 future earnings. 1.000 for most claims and $500,000 The House's version, sponDec. 5,2002 for injuries causing perma- sored by Republican Rep. Standard 900 nent disability or damage. Tim Grendell of Chesterland, & Poor's If there are · multiple had called for damages to be 800 patients involved in a claim, capped at $500,000 for most 700 such as .a mother and her claims and $1 million for perDEC NOV OCT 906.55 SEP baby durmg a btrth, damages manent injuries. The Senate's _ _high: 1,527.46 Loll Ndwlgo would be capped at $5()(_!,000 measure, sponsored by March 24. 2000 fmm pnwilul -1.20 921 .49 ·905.90 m most c;ases and $1 mtllton Republican Sen. David for those considered cata- Goodman of Bexley would · have put . the c~ps at strophic. . Tim Mag_lione, a lobbyist $750,000. for th~ Ohto State Medtcal Grendell said he proposed Assoctatton, satd the group changes to his bill "in the would be hesitant to agree spirit of compromise" while AEP- 27.19 Federal Mogul- .35 Rockwell - 20.17 Arch Coal-19.86 USB21.16 Rocky Boots- 5.25 w1t~ the proposal and would fighting to keep in certain Akzo29.86 Gannett70.96 AD Shell- 42.69 dec1~e Fnday whether to sup- provisions he felt would AmTechiSBC- 26.25 Gonen~l Electric-25.80 Sears- 26.97 port tl. . . · . ensure the measure was con- Ashland Inc.- 29.05 GKNLY- 3.75 Wai-Mart- 53.02 ."We thmk th~ c~p ts too stitutional. AT&T- 27.95 HarleyDavllson-47.26 Kmart- .57 Wendy's - 'Zl.45 ~l&h to_ be effect~v~, he s~!d. Goodman said the compro- Bank One- 37.30 BU -12.20 Kroger- 15.29 Worthington -17.48 . Its sttll a $1 mtlhon cap. mise bill achieved his goals. Bob Evans - 24.54 Ltd. 15.06 ·Daily stock reports are Both the full House and "I think we have reason- BorgWarner- 49.56 · NSC - 19.68 the 4 p.m. closing full Senate must app~ove the able caps that provide for . Champlon-.2.58 oitkHitFnancial-20.18 quotes of the previous compromtse btll, whtch then predictability," he sajd. Chanmlng Shops- 4.28 OVB- 20.50 day's transactions, prO" BBT- 37.15 vided by Smith Partners The Senate on Wednesday City Holding- 29.99 would go to Gov. Bob Taft for hts stgnature. A Taft . . Cot- 20.68 · Peopl~- 24·75 at Advest Inc. of Popsico- 43.23 spokesman said the governor ~orced the IS~ue to .go to a 00 - 12.90 Premier- 7 Gallipolis. . would have to review the JOtnt COm':lJll!ee m part DuPont- 43.11 h nges before · deciding beca~se tt dtdn t agree ~tth a ~~ether to support it. plan m the House verston to Medical malpractice legis- create a pool of money !hat lation has moved through would . pay p~rt of the J~ry COLUMBUS (AP) 18 months in prison and a both chambers quickly over award m medtcal malpractice Authorities in 34 counties $5,000 fine. the past few weeks as ·law- cases. arrested at Ieasi 106 accused ·" so far, 18 counties have makers worked to get priority As a result, the comprodeadbeat parents in Ohio's reported their results to us," bills passed before adjourn' mise bill wpuld require the ing for the year. Ohio Department of sixth coordinated enforce- · said Jon Allen, a spokesman Supporters, including doc.- Insurance to study whether ment of child support for the Ohio Department of tors who say soaring mal- the state should create such ·a orders, the state said Job and Family Services. f practice insurance costs may patient compensation fund, Thursday. The number of persons "We have yet to hear rom force them to retire or leave but ther~ would be no arrested still is being tallied. Cuyahoga and Lucas counthe state, say caps are needed requirement for , the The maximum sentence in a ties, so I would expect the to end huge verdicts that are Legislature to act on any recdrivin~ up rates. Opponents, ommendations included in criminal non-support case is count to climb further." includmg lawyers who repre- t:hh~e·~s~tu~d~y~._ _ _ _ _ __.:._ _ _ sent malpracttce victims, say r the legislation does not hold insurance companies responsible"for the rate increases. Current law doesn't limit W. VA I<Y. Workshop postponed ..... C 2002 AocuWealher, Inc. Local Stocks Sunshine set through Saturday THE ASSOCIATED PRESS upper 20s. Chance of snow High pressure will bring 30 percent. E11tended forecast: mostly sunny skies today. along with cool tempera" Sunday ... Mostly cloudy lures once again. Highs will with a chance of rain or be near 30. Skies will be party I c Iou dy t·n th·e north snow showers. Highs in the overnight with lows near 20. upper 30s. Chance of preIn the south, sk.ies will be cipitation 30 percent. mostly clear with lows in Sunday night. .. A · slight the mid teens. chance of snow and rain On Saturday, skies will be showers in the evening, othcloudy as a cold front erwise partly cloudy. Lows · · approaches from the north f west. Highs will be near 40 near 20. Chance o prectptin the south. There is a tation 20 percent. chance of snow showers in Monday ... Partly cloudy. the north Saturday night as Highs in the upper 30s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy · the front edges toward the reg ion. The front wtll move with a chance of light snow south <1nd extend the chance or rain . Lows in the mid 20s of snow to the south pn Sunday. . · and highs in the mid 40s . . Weather forecast: Wednesday ... A · slight Tonight. .. Ciear. Lows in chance of light snow or rain the mid teens. Calm winds. during the day, otherwise Saturday ... Mostly sunny. partly cloudy. Lows in the Highs in the lower 40s. upper 20s and highs in the Southwest winds 10 to 15 lower 40s. . BY m~~iurday night ... Partly Thursday ... Mostly clear. cloudy with a chance of Lows in the lower 30s and snow showers. Lows in the highs in the lower 40s. I Child support roundup For the Record Emergency calls ·8ay Merry Christmas to &omeone &pecial with a &ntinel Holiday Ornament Example: Actual Size July accompany your tribute. • 1. We holdyou in our thoughts and memories forever. His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenlyglory. · . · 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. . 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever \le in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light Of pea<e shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God'sangels guide you and protect you throughout time. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. · Always in our hearts, John and Mono. Andrews o.nd family eraft Rocksprings CENT~~ .-------------~---~------~------------, 1 Please publi sh my tribute m the speCial Memory Page on fuesday, December 24. 1 I I II Name or· deceased II Child's · h.'P to me II Rc1at1ons Number or selected verse Your : Date or birth Date or pass in I Phone number I I 1 1I Name: _ _ _ _ _..;..___ _ _ _ _ _ ____ l$ From: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Holiday Specials Name: _______~-----~----~------- * ,,, · ., l ·c " ·. • ~ . L-------------------------------------~ . ·---··--- ' - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ----· . -·- - 11· ' ~\ . Sentinel. Nd subscription by mall permitted i'\1 areas where hOme carrier service is available. E-mail: news@mydailyse..nlinel .com ' 100 East Main Street • 992-7696 •Pomeroy · I Circulation Dls1rlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Antiques • Gift& • folk Art Ads must be pre-paid Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans; Ext. 16 ' Hartwell.House est. 1995 By carrier or motor route . One month . . . ... ... .. .'9.95 One year .. ... .......'119.40 Dally .......... , ....... so• ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Subscribers should · remit in ClassJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 advance direct to The Daily Sunda '12:30 m-4:30 ~ · Phone:------------:------ ···-·--·· , . Advertising HOLIDAY>HOURS Mo._day • Saturday ..; lOani·Spm . · Address:--.,-----"'-------- II I ¢. ··········••:••~· · Come lie(p us cefe6rate tfit start Of our 8tfi year! DEADLINE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, Noon •• H0 t·d 1 . Mail or drop otT at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Zip . 1 atr :· eraftera.and Vendors ~. wanted. The Daily ·Sentine.l · Actual Size 1x3 :tc 1Child f' er Ad :tc Runs 'fuesday, December 24th :tc Deadline for entry December 16th at noon The Daily Sentinel With FondestMemories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . State · Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL :t~~~~ Lotteries .. :tc . 14.-~We send this m~ssage with a loving kiSs for eternal rest and happmess. 15. May the Lord bless you with His gra<es and warm, loving hean. 1 ~:h:a~~~fef~om .Call Domia Rist 740-992-6606. .. for information • Evan Bryce Rotd.~:te~rs "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEN1t$7.00PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTGRE INCLUDED (ll"'"o" per picture per ad) 'Fill out the form below and drop off to II City 1 year's terrorist attacks. For the past year, the Laredo mayor has waged ·a campaign against bui Iding the final truck-inspection station alongside the city 's main international bridge s leading to downtown , preferring a more remote location . "Now we have temporary in spection stations at both bridges and we've already seen huge delays. It 's -been murder." Flores said. Budget ~ II. You were a light in our life that bums fore ver in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. . 13. Yo!.~ are in our thoughts and prayers from-morning to night and from I Pnnt your name here I 1 Address economic· success to the NAFrA, which has allowed U.S. industry to set up factories employing Mexican workers directly across the border. Auto parts are an especially big business made in Mexico and shipped to plants in the Midwest for final assembly. But traffic is already a problem, and city officials fear slowdowns on top of delays caused by tougher security measures since last December 16th, ll-.6 •.: :_. 2. Mny God cradle you in His arms, now and foreYer. . · l Forever missed, never rorgotten. May God hold you m the palm of Do.vid C. Andrews tO, t96t·M&y 5, t980 Laredo's World Trade Bridge is a wide arc of newly laid road opening into miles of warehouses, truck washes, and wei~h stations. The cl[y's Old West downtown, With parks and discount wholesalers along the Rio Grande, is now surrounded by ever-reaching rings of bigbox retailers, chain restaurants, new school buildings and skyrocketing property values. The city owes much of its Messiah - .Auto stolen Uyou wish, select one of the following FREE verses below .to - An inspector with the U.S. Department -of Transportation checks for safety violations under a cargo trailer at the World Trade Bridge in Laredo," Texas, Rigs must pass through inspection before they are allowed on U.S. highways. (AP) Racine On TueSday, December 24, we will publish a spec1111 page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: '. · ... burning rigs. They also worry that impatient truckers could look for new crossings, bypassing Laredo. And they fear that letting Mexican trucks into Jhe U.S. interior- instead of limiting them to commercial zones hugging the border - will hurt the local trucking industry, which has sprung up around the need for driver> to ferry short-haul transfer loads across the border. About 2,500 drayage trucks make 9,000 .trips across the border each day, transferring cargo between long-haul trucks in Texas and Mexico. Laredo Mayor Betty Flores said that transportation officials in the two countries don't consider the econorrlic impact in her city when making policy. "They're not · worrying about peor,Ie's jobs as they should be,' Flores said. ~·we in Laredo respond to the policy decisions, good or bad, of twQ very powerful countries." U.S. officials said President Bush's decision to let Mexican trucks into the U.S. interior made good on a commitment to improve international trucking and bus service. "This will help increase trade between our countries," Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta said in a statement. Eighty percent of U.S.Mexico traffic c;omes through Te11as and about one-third comes through Laredo on its way along Interstate 35 toward San Antonio and beyond. ' at West Virginia Wesleyan opera companies. · tion adjustments for the College since 1968. From Alderson 's warm contralcounty engineer, juvenile 1985 to 1993, he served as to voice lias moved and court and health insurance founding · chorus master of delighted audiences of all , POMEROY from PageA1 from Page A1 " • fund; West Virginia ages. A frequent oratorio . the Emergency Services . units • ·Appointed Sherry Chorus. and concert artist in this ·responded Thursday as fol- Alderson, Peter L'tg h.tf oot Symphony "The Larry Parsons country, she also performs but anttctpate only $3.26 Wright, victims' ad vocate , lows: Mark Proffitt, million for 2003 appropri- and and Yugo Ikach. · Chorale is one of the finest cabaret music. '. CENTRAL . police chief, to Pomeroy Maestro Ray Fowler said choruses in the Ohio ations. Ikach is a frequent Community 3:30 p.m., State St., Thursday that he'sjust a lit~ Valley," Fowler said. "The · County offices were the Corrections Local motor vehicle · accident, tie e)lcited about Saturday's level (of talent) is very recitalist as well as a stage subject to a five-percent in both opera performer Planning Boa~d. "Regan Shuler transported, "first" performance. high with this particular and music theatre . He has · ·cut in operating funds last Also pres ent were "So many orchestras in group." Troy Shuler, refused treatyear. in a number of orasoloed Commissioners Jeff . ment; . Commissioners also: the world have been around The chorale's members · torios as well as starred in Sheets, Thornton and Jim • Approved appropria. 4:47 p.m., South Second .· for such 1\ long time," he are selected from around "DaUghfer of the and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · said. "Because (thb OVS) · the state of West Virginia. Ave., Middleport, Greg Regiment," "Candide," is still a new orchestra, Fowler said this is his Hayes, treated; . Bernstein's .having just been· birthed in first time working with the "Tartuffe," 6:58 p.m., Holzer Meigs "Mass" and "Merry ·Clinic, Linda Cunningham, 1989, every · time we do Larry Parsons Chorale. He Widow". degree misdemeanor. :: something, it's the first met with the group in 'Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Blackwell also allegedly Lightfoot, known for his time. N b · · REEDSVILLE "And, y·ou know, it's not ovem er m ~reparation vocal brilliance and beautibroke a window at the home Saturday s . perfor- fully placed and clearly 5:44 p.m., Ohio 124, a big deal for most arches- for with a rake, and stole ·a from PageA1 mance. · $3.29 gasket sealer. during focused voice, has · sung Fannie Bigley, Camden- tras to have a chorus Soprano Blythe Walker, Clark Memorial HospitaL arrest, a second-degree mis-. the incident, according ,l o they have them at least contralto Daphne Alderson, numerous roles in this country and abroad , SYRACUSE demeanor; criminal damag- charges filed in Meigs once a year. Well, here we tenor Yuj!O lkach and bass Butterfly," "II "Madama · 10:04 p.m., College Rd. ; are, our first .time." · ing, a second-degree misde- County Court early today. Peter Lightfoot join the The · Larry auto fire, Pickens resiParsons h d h 1 ~ · Tabarro," "Cosi fan tutte," meanor; and theft, a first- He was scheduled to appear in court this mof)ling , ·· "Samson et Dalila" and Chorale, based at the West ~fi:P ~~~0 ~~ c h~f e ~f :dence. "Porgy and Bess" are just a Virginia Center for the Saturday's performance. TUPPERS PLAINS "These four soloists are. few ef the works he has 5:47 p.m., Arbaugh Choral Arts in Clarksburg, Addition, Wanda Spragu~. W.Va., has been described nationally, and some inter- sung to great acclaim. :············~: Fowler said the public is as "a gifted ensemble of nationally, "recognized," Holzer Medical Center. 0 vocalists that draws its Fowler,said. \ to : "Many of them have done members from · marty loca· £. · · tions in West Virginia to this work ("Messiah") so on Saturday. Tickets are $22 for tOr . :· offer professional choral many times. They're all POMEROY - Charges music performances." P. • very unique. They all bring . adults. $20 for seniors and ·of grand theft auto will be ·D~'t ,.1' -~: Larry R. Parsons, the so many different aspects students and are available '.: ~ filed today in Meigs County chorale's founder, has been of music to this particular at Tawney Jewelers, The ~ -.¥ ' 'court against Robert E. a driving force behind performance." Purple Turtle , oak Hill ,_." ;_ Light, Jr. of Third St., "building, expanding and Walker has been Banks or at the door. Middleport, according to elevating the quality of acclaimed internationally For information, call the • . '· ·· .Pomeroy Chief of Police choral music in · West for her performances in Ariel Theatre at 740-446- . . 2787 ·Mark Proffitt. Virginia." opera, concert and music ARTS ( ). .: REHABILITATION Parsons has served as theater performing with the · Light allegedly stole a .·1996 Buick from 205 professor of voice_ .a.nd Metropolitan. Opera, New :·Butternut Ave. owned by director of choral actlVtlles York City Opera, on and off Broadway and with ·' Kendall Lemley. .....:---...----_.;.---, .many domestic and foreign ·. Lemley told police t~at he had started his car early · Thursday morning, we~t OHIO : back into the house whtle dt Pick 3: 2·5-3 ~ warmed up, and when he Pick 4: 5-8-3-2 · came back out it was gone. ·Reader SeiVices (UsPs 213·960) . ; The car was recovered a · Buckeye 5: 3-4-8-23·26 Pick 3 ni,ht: 3-5-1 correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · .few hours later at the Our main concern in all stories is to be Publlshec;t ever~ afternoon, Pick 4 nisht: 5-9-6-4 :·-Pomeroy Cliff Apartments accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Fnd~y, 111 Court ; on Union Avenue. Light story, call·the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy.. Oh1o. Second: W.VA. 2156. class postage pa1d al Pomeroy. : was apprehended on Dally 3: 6-3-9 Mt!mber: The Associated Press : Osborne Street soon after. Daily 4: 1·5·0-7 Ohlo Newspaper and the Our main number Is ·{]rand auto theft is a felony cash 25: 1-14-18-20-23-24 Association . . (740) 992·2156. Postmaster: Send address correc* 'of the fourth degree. · Department extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio News 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt. 14 Subscription Rates ___,--------------=====: We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. LAREDO, Texas (AP) Clay-colored boots were all that was visible of Mexican trucker Augustin Robles Pachuca as he lay beneath his REEDSVILLE A 18-wheeler, worlcing on the Christmas gift give-away rig's brakes. sponsored by the Heart and "They said they needed a Hands Clothing Pantry and little adjusting," Pachuca the Fellowship Church of the said, emerging with a swipe Nazarene at Reedsville will of his brow. be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 42-,ear-old driver sat Saturday at the church. in a line o other trucks at "el Everyone is welcome, import lot," the latest product according to Jill Holter, one of the North American Free Agreement and ofthe workers on the project. Trade President Bush's decision last She said that there are thousands of gifts to be distrib- · week to ·let Mexican .trucks travel into the U.S. interior. uted. Pachuca was sweating to bring his truck's brakes in compliance with U.S. safety standards. The truck must pass a 22-point inspection POMEROY The Washington's assurance that Christmas workshop · sched- Mexican trucks will not pose uled for Thursday night was ·safety risks or excessiv~ wear postponed until Dec. 12 due to U.S. highways. to the snowy road conditions. . Pachuca satd he didn't mind, because the in.spectors "A Homemade Holiday Magical Ideas Made Easj" tell him what needs fixing on will be presented by the his truck. But others are not happy Meigs County Extension about plans for new inspecService office at 7 p.m. tion stations, • including eight Thursday at the Meigs in Texas, where federal work-. County annex. ers will open hoods, honk Tips will be. given on how horns and turn back trucks to handle the holidays, sam- with rusted wheel bearings. ples of holiday foods will be Victor Hugo De Leon, a 21. available and a craft to make year-old Mexican driver, said , and take home will be fea- he wol'ried about being late to , tured. pick up the load of Canadian· There is .a $5 registration · beef in Laredo that he would · fee to be taken at the door. To return to Mexico. He was pre-register . just call 992- expected at 9 a.m., and it was 6696. already 11 a.m. Officials in Laredo fear that the new trucking regulations will increase pollution · from long lines of idled, diesel- Gift give-away planned 10,000 ..... 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Local Briefs Southern border's busiest inland port fears truck inspections ..... 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 6, 2002 House-Senate committee compromise on biU :: Saturday, Dec." 7 .... PageA2 Web: www.mydallysentinel .com ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ,. · Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. ........... '30.15 26 Weeks ............. 'tjO.OO 52 Weeks .... .. '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ..... ..... '50.05 26 Weeks .. ...... .... '100.10 . 52 Weeks ... . ..... . .. '200.20 �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel < '/OU'VE 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. JAil! Den Dickerson Publisher Dear Abby ..,. -···- - Charlene Hoeflich Editor · ' L<•tten tu the editor are welcome. They shm<ld he less than JOO words. All letters are .wbjen io ' editing .and must be signed and include address an4 telephone number. No unsigned le11ers ..-ill be published. utters should be in good taste. addn:.'ising issues. not personalities. Th e ophrioru exprened in the t·nlwnn below are the consennu of" tli<· Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. s editorial board, wries.-. 01benviJe noted. Clubs and Organizations NATIONAL VIEW • Dod·now Boston swinning convention honor should stimulate business KILPATRICK'S VIEW Nike lawsuit raises questions about u:hat is free speech • The Boston Globe, on hosting the 2004 /)emocratic National Con vention: Boston's success in landing the 2004 Democratic National Convention brought cheers • from political and business leaders at City Hall, and rightly so. Mayor Menino's perseverance was the key ingredient; his attempt to bring a national convention here was called a fool's errand when he began it five years ago .... But he ralliecl a degree of community support rarely seen in Boston. ... · . But the cheers must tum to serious work if goston and Massachu.setts are to capitalize fully on an unprecedented opportunity. A few days of nice pictures on national TV ... would not justify the investment. The nation already knows that Boston has lobsters, the Red Sox, and old brick buildings. Other cities have successfully used major events to · siimulate equally memorable improvements .... :The private sector should be expected to use this event as a target date to begin construction on major developIlient projects such as the Fan Pier. Leaders from medicine, technology, higher education, and financial services will want to show why Boston is a capital of these endeavors and to do so in a way that stimulates long,term improvements. :.. . There are no guarantees. Many people talked of using ;the turn of the millennium as a prod for major civic projects, but little happened. Now, with' five years having :gone into the pursuit of the Democratic Convention and ,only 20 months left until it starts, there is no time to waste. ·TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS . Today is Friday, Dec. 6, the'340th day of 2002. There are 25 ·days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Dec. 6, 1889, Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Confederate States of America, died in New Orleans. On this dat~: : ln 1790, Congress moved from New York to Philadelphia. . · In 1884, Army engineers completed constructi.on of the :Washington Monument. In 1921, British and Irish representatives signed a treaty in London providing for creation of an .Irish Free State. In 1923, a presidential address was broadcast on radio for :the first time as President Coolidge spoke to a joint session of :Congress. · In 1947, Everglades National Park in Florida was· dedicated by President·Truman . In 1957, America's first attempt at putting a satellite into orbit blew up on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. · · In 1957, AFL-CIO members voted to expel the International :Brotherhood of Teamsters. (The Teamsters were readmitted in :1987.) : ·In 1973, House minority leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn jn as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew. : In 1982, II soldiers and six civilians were killed when an · !Iri sh National Liberation Army bomb ·exploded in a pub in :Ballyke)ly. Northern Ireland . • : In 1989. 14 women were shot to death at the University of ;Montreal 's sc hool of engineering by a man who then took his own life. Ten years ago: Bowing to anti-foreigner sentiment, German y's main political parties agreed to tighten postwar · :asy lum laws. Iii India, thousands of · Hindu extremists :ctestroyecl a mosque, setting off two months' of Hindu-Muslim r ioting that claimed at least 2,000 li ves. Five yea rs ago: At least 69 people were killed when a , Ru"ian military cargo plane crashed in the Siberian city of 'Irkutsk seconds after takeoff. One year ago: The House of Representatives, by a one-vote ;margin. gave Pres idem.Bu"sh more power to negotiate global ··trade deab . Yasser Amiat 's inlensified crackdown on Islamic rnilitams nm angry" resistance as I,500 Hamas supporters· bat:tled Palesiinian riO! police outside the home of the group's leader. .President . George W. Bush dedicated the national Chri stmas tree to !hose who died on Sept. II and to Gls who died in the line of duly. . Today"s 13irthdays: Jazz musician Dave Brubeck is 82. Country singer Hele n Cornelius is 61 . Actor James Naughton is . 57. Sen . Don Nick les. R-Okla., is 54. Actress JoBeth Williams is :\4. Actor Tom Hulce is 49. Actor Kin, Shriner is 49. Talk show hosi Wil Shriner is 49. Actor Miles' Chapin is 48. Rock musician Rick 13uckler (The Jam) is 47. Comedian Steven Wright is 47 . Cou ntry singer Bill Lloyd is 47. Singer Tish HinoJDSa is 47. Rock musician Peter Buck (R.E.M.) is 46. Actre ss Janine Turner i' 40 . • high school. All parents and DEAR ABBY: I" am a 13interested parties of band year-old girl in the eighth members are invited to attend Monday, Dec_ 9 grade. My problem is a girl in this meeting . Plans for the RACINE- Racine village my class. "Angie" thinks she's upcoming basketball concesCouncil, special session, my best friend. We met in sion will be discussed. 7:30 p.m. at the municipal fourth grade, and I felt sorry for building. Business will include her because she didn't have any Friday, Dec- 6 final reading on water treat· friends, so I let her hang out POMEROY Meigs ment plant property pur- . with me. County PERl #74, noon, chase, two property owner It didn't take long to learn Meigs County Senior Center. . trash litter violators, personADVICE why no one liked her. Angie is Lunch to be followed by pronel matters, fire engine bid ,insulting, rude, lies, and can't gram with Becky Baer, Meigs award. · have a conversation without requirements. I don't date County Extension Agent, TUPPERS PLAINS saying something negative much because every girl I think Tuppers Plains Reginal group singing, anniversary about someone else. Avoiding about going out with, I come to .sewer District Board, 7 p.m. cake . her isn't an option. We live fmd out has slept with a bunch Monday. POMEROY. Annual within walking distance of of guys. Christmas dinner of the Meigs POMEROY- Veterans each other, ride the same bus It upsets me that in today's Service Commision, 9 a.m . County Pioneer and Historical and are i.nvolved in many of the world, sex is no longer viewed Monday at the office, 117 Society, 6:30 p.m. Friday at same after-school activities. as something to be shared Memorial Drive. · the Museum. Bear exhibit to I have come right out and between two people in love, be featured for the holidays. told Angie to leave me alone, but as something that just goes but she thought I was kidding, along with casual relationships. Saturday, Dec_ 7 and I couldn't convince her 1 When I look at the relationMIDDLEPORT- Members was serious. She knows other ships of my friends, I fmd they of Burlingham Camp, Modern Saturday, Dec- 7 kids, so I don't see why she are not happy. Most of them SALEM CENTER - Star Woodmen, will eat at Millie's can't leave me alone. My don't trust their partners -and Restaurant from 2:30 to 5 friends think it would be a good for good reason. After the first Grange 778 and Star Junior p.m. Saturday. The camp will idea to get her to stop following few dates, if I make no moves Grange 878, regular session, pay $3.50 toward each memme around, but no one knows beyond some heavy kissing, 6:30 potluck supper followed ber's order. Bring canned food how to tell her to buzZ off with- the relationship seems to grow by meeting at 7:30 p.m. for food bank. Information is .out being mean. distant. I am now 23 and wor- Members to take food bank available by calling 992-7770. Please help me, Abby. I want ried I won '.t ever fmd the right items. Subordinate, youth and CHESTER - Annual holiyoung adult baking contests· day open house at Chester to make the rest of my school ·girl for me. will be held . year a good one. - SUPERAre my expectations too Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m. ANNOYED EIGHTH high?- LOSING HOPE IN . both Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, Dec_ 8 GRADER SARDIS, OIDO Eastern High School bell MIDDLEPORT - Annual choir DEAR SUPERDEAR LOSING HOPE: to present Christmas family Christmas party of the ANNOYED: Talk to Angie Certainly not. It appears you're concert at 1 p.m. privately. She lacks good judg- looking for love in all the Middleport Fire Department, HARRISONVILLE ment. You will be doing her a wrong places. You won't catch 1 p.m. at the firehouse. Take a Harrisonville . Lodge 411, covered dish and dessert.. F&AM, 7:30 p.m_ at the temfavor to tell her exactly what a trout if you're fishing in a Santa will be there. ple. Refreshments. · you-have written me. First list herring barrel. the characteristics you LIKE To fmd a girl whose values Monday, Dec. 9 Sunday, Dec- 8 about her, then list the ones that mirror your own, an excellent POMEROY - Meigs High TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW have made you · withdraw. place to look wol.lld be a faith- School Band Boosters, 6:30 Angie needs to understand so based singles group. Your spiT- p.m. in the band room at the Post 9053 and Auxiliary, annual Christmas dinner, 6 she can modify her behavior. itual adviser can tell you how You seem to be a nice young to find one. I'm sure many lady. Remember that we all young . women will appreciate · HJt:u:ui:xu:[Xlti::::::::I"f:.¥_;~~~¥~~~~~¥;tl have our faults, and give her you for who ·you are once you N room .-· and time- to mature. fmd them. • DEAR ABBY: A long time CONFIDENTIAL TO MY 2 FRH TICKETS ago I promised myself I would MUSLIM . READERS:'. 111111 · "II r d th · h1 · 1 Happy Id ai-Fitr. SPRING VALLEY watt unu .oun e ng grr Dear Abby is written by before having sex. The "right CINEMA 1 girl" for me is one who will Abigail Van Buren, also known FIND YQUR NAME IN love me as much as !love her, as Jeanne Phillips, and was TODAY'!I"CLASSIFIED . t talk t0 • shares similar her mother, Pauline SECTION AND WIN I '-"FW.~iP,iO!~~ IS easy o · founded Phillips. by Write Dear Abby at interests and has respect for www_DearAbby.com or P.O. ~IUIIIJWEIIA2SJ~~I.'?_ herself. 1 C As I get older, I'm finding Box 69440, Los Ange es, 1\ out that not many girls fill those 90069. Public Meetings GOT www.mydallyaentlnel.com • Friday, December 6, 2002 Teen tries to distance herself Community Calendar from friend she can't avoid ------------------~-- The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Miinaging Editor Local News The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 6, 2002 Page AS . •' '··· BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK Let us suppose, just to be su~posing, that the makers of Nike tenms shoes erect a billboard that proclaims, ''You'll run faster in our great tennis shoes." Let us further suppose that in response to stinging social criticism, Nike runs a full-page newspaper ad: "Our investments around the world are helping to build economies, provide skills, and create a brighter future for millions of workers." . The sole purpose of the first ad is to sell tennis shoes. It is clearly "commercial speech." As such, the puffery is entitled only to limited protection under the First Amendment. Is the second ad also commercial speech? In a case now pending in the Supreme Court, Nike says it is not. The second ad says nothing about tennis sho.es. It does not promote a commercial transaction. The message is a statement of opinion, backed up by the facts as Nike sees them, e.g., that Nike's Vietnamese contractors do not exploit little girls. Is this false or. misleading advertising? No, it is free speech. As such, Nike insists; it is entitled to full protection. Califo_rnia has a peculiar law on f~se advertismg. The law (I) makes 1t a criminal misdemeanor to disseminate any statement "which is untrue or misleadi~g'' and (2) permits any citizen to sue tor enforcement. In the case at hand, a San Francisco social activist named Marc Kasky sued Nike in a state court, charging that the company had engaged in false representations. In the California Court of Appeal, Nike successfully defended its responsive campaign as free speech, but California's Supreme Court reversed. law. The California court did not hold thai "Handicapping one side in this Nike had violated the state law. It held, important worldwide debate is both ill 4-3, only that the company had considered and unconstitutional. Full engaged m commercial speech. Judge free speech protection for one side and Joyce L. Kennard, speaking for the strict liability for the other will hardly majority, emphasized that her opinion promote vigorous and meaningful "in no way prohibits any business debate." enterprise from speaking out on issues Nike' s petition for review heads of public importance or from vigorous- toward the U.S. Supreme Court on big ly defending its own labor practices." ~eet. The company's appellate team She continued: "It means only that mcludes Harvard professor Lawrence when a business enterprise, to promote H. Tribe and former solicitor. general and defend its sales and profits, makes Walter Dellinger. Their brief argues factual representations about its own persuasively that the Nike case is ripe products or its own operations, it must for the high court's consideration, e:ven speak truthfully.... We do not consider though the California courts have not this a remarkable or intolerable burden . found the company guilty of any false to impose on the business community." representations. Three members of the California Particularly troublesome is court vigorously dissented. Judge Ming California's unique authorization proChin noted that Nike's accusers have vision. Kasky is permitted to sue withcharged the company with "despicable out regard to any injury he may personpractices," involving "slavery" and ally have suffered. He is his. own attor"sweatshops." Activists have taken full ney general. Unless the high court acts, advantage of their right to uninhibited defendant companies are .saddled with · and robust debate. Their accusations the Herculean task of proving a nega-: receive full First Amendment protec- tive proposition - that its foreign· tion. operations are not"unconscionable ..Jt>. · : "The same cannot be silid of Nike. I hope the court agrees to hear Nike'~ When · Nike tries to defend itself from appeal. There is no point in waiting· these attacks, the majority denies it the upon a final judgment in the lower same First Amendment protection courts. The constitutional issue is . Nike's critics enjoy. Why is this, squarely presented. Justices Antonin according to the majority? Because Scalia and Clarence Thomas have: Nike competes not on)y in the market- expressed their discomfort with what is· place .of ideas, but also in the market- known as the Central Hudson test for: place of manufactured goods. And commercial speech. Maybe the test because Nike sells shoes -- and its should be reconsidered and clarified. defense against critics may help sell Something surely is wrong with a pubthose shoes - the majority asserts that lie debate in which one side gets a Nike may not freely engage in the microphone and the other gets a gag. : debate, but must run the risk of lawsuit> (James J. Kilpatrick is a columnist under California's unfair competition for Universal Press Syndicate.) p.m. at the hall. Spouses and friends invited . Other events Saturday, Dec_ 7 POMEROY Me igs MIDDLEPORT County Humane Society Middleport Masonic Lodge, sponsors a free straw give7:30 p.m. at the Masonic away for animal bedding, 10 Temple. a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kroger parking lot. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Church services . Saturday, Dec. 7 HARTFORD, W.Va. Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Father's House Church, with Builders Quartet , Cross Creek and Teresa Preston. Love offering for Bend Area Gospel Jubilee 2003. . .. NEW HAVEN, W.Va . . Christmas Bazaar, hosted by New Haven Ladies Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., fire house. Christmas Parade at 1 p.m., with Santa Claus at fire station after the parade. Food and baked goods, crafts, etc. . Christmas Auction . Friday, Dec.6,2002 at Syracuse Fire Dept. Sunday, Dec- 8 Starts at 7 pm All new merchandise Refreshments available POMEROY Annual Christmas concert of Trinity church, 2 p.m. at the church . 992-7181 7421DW The Three Diamond Ptndant or Earrings ll4CARAT of diamonds $199 WI • FFflf' Otr .lllut, (l}ur fl'l.eunt m1d grot' ('J,U' ~1/.uJ<e. Ingels 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH (740) 992-2635 . We're here -AOL is happy to welcome Pomeroy to our community! • Sign-on to AOL today and check for new access numbers. SAINTS AND SINNERS • More ways to stay connected to family and friends with 'Doorbell .ministry' may.annoy some, but is dfective BY GEORGE R. PLAGENZ I am ielling you this story now This is a story of. how I. became a because Gene passed away recently and Jehovah's Witness for a day. I have been thinking of that afternoon Like everybody else, I had been when we went door-to-door together. called on numerous times over the Our problem that day was not thatl years by these door-to-door "telemar- people slammed any doors in our faces. keters," who use the doorbell instead of It was that we got no answer at most the telephone to get your attention - doors we knocked on. Yet through the and often your goat! screen doors, we could hear a television The Witnesses' foot-in-the-door tac- playing or people talking. "They know we are Jehovah's tics antagonized many. Consequently, it was not unusual for them to get a door Witnesses," Gene said. "That's why slammed in their faces . they won 't answer." · Little by little, however, this began to That was one part of it. Another was chan~e. Aware of the bad will they were the neighborhood we were Cat)vassing. creatmg, the sect's leaders did a remod- Gene pointed out it was solidly middleeling job on the Witnesses' image. The class. "People are happy here and conpersistence remained (it is still true that, tent," he sa1d. "It is those who are troulf you turn them away, they will be back bled and lonely who are most interested in another few months) , but the old in our ministry." antagonistic attitude was replaced with The church's biggest growth is in the a pleasant demeanor. . poverty-stricken Third World. (The I was not alone in noticing the Jehovah 's Witnesses' m'bst recently change. Irish author, Alan Bestic, wrote published statistics, as of August 200 I, that, 'The rank-and-file of this much- cite a practicing membership of more abused movement are gregarious, than 6 million -- up 1.7 percent from the cheerful and happy people. At their year 2000.) · . international assembly in London, I Ironically, while the doorbell min; was ireated with the utmost kindness, istry irritates so many, it is responsible gentle courtesy and genuine friendli- for the Witnesses' great growth . · 'ness by every Witness·! tnet." . · "Most who are Witi.esses today once But the Witnesses' · ''doorbell min- slammed the door in the face of a istry" · continues to annoy some. Witness caller," Gene said. "But situaWitnesses still receive an inhospitable tions change in •people's lives. The next reception.at many doors. Having never time we come, they may show an interhad a door slammed in my face, I decid- est. Almost every Jehovah's Witness ed to see what it was like. I asked Gene today joined as a result of the door-toTenke, a Witness friend and neighbor, if door ministry." I could accompany him on his rounds As Jeho vah's Witnesses firmly one day. Gene was a .successful cook- believe th at they mu st "beat their ware salesman and lifelong Witness. swords into plowshares" and not "learn ' ... . •. -· , ·~ .. great AOL featureS' like e-mail, AOL"Instant Messenger'" and Buddy List•. war anymore" (Isaiah 2:4), they do not participate in war or serve in the Armed Forces. Thousands have gone to jail as conscientious objectors. (Gene himself served in prison for 30 months during World War II.) . Gene recalled that once he rang the doorbell of a woman who had lost a son in World War II. She became angry : with him over the Witnesses' refusal to take part in the war that cost her boy's life. "I can understand how you feel ," he . told her.. Then he added, "If it .is any ·consolation, you can bf! sure it was not a Jehovah's Witness who killed your : son." "' · Witnesses believe we are living in the Last Days. They look forward to the "new heaven and riew earth," spoken of in the book of Revelation, that will replace the present order after the battle of Armageddon. This new world will be one beautiful park, alive with colorful varieties of animals and birds. Instead of 11rowing old, cilizens of the new earth w11l grow progressively younger. We will all be as we were at age 33. · After a foot-wearying day · in which we met more indifference than enthusi~ asm from the people we called on, I asked Gene if he sometimes didn't get . di scouraged. "When we get depressed," he said, "we remember that the Creator is watching and · that we are pleasi'ng . ." h 1m. (George R. Plagen z is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association./ . • Gs.t on the phone or online_ . • Parental Controls helps safeguard your ''· • !l • • ., kids online. .So join us today for FREE AOL software and 1025 hours to try it out for 45 days · (,.. offer details below) ~. 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C2002 America Online, Inc. All r~ta reserved. Klnko's Is a registered trademarl\ of Klnko's Ventures, Inc. and Is used by permiSSion. are ' - t - ---_,.,_;.· ~----4---'--' FREE customer service 24-hours a day, • ' I �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Cluucls ol J..., CbrlsiApoolOik VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: Jllftles Miller Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. bening - I :JO p.m. RJ"er Valle)· Worship Cemer AJXI~otolic 873 S . Jrd Ave .. Middleport Ke vin Konkle, P&'itur Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 :00p .m. 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992·SK93 Pastor: Re\', Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: I 5p.m ; Ma_iiis- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.. Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. PJstor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ( 'hurdl ol' ( 'hrisl Trioity Cbu~b Second & Lyn_n, Pomeroy Hemlot:k Grove Christian Church "-1 inister: Larry Brow n Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday S{:huol - 10:30 11.m. Bihle Stud)'- 7 p.m. Tabtrntclt JM. Loop Rd .off New Lima Rd. Rutl~nd Servicrs. Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:lll p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Many R. Hunon Lllwrty Asstmbly or God P.O. Bo.'t 467, Dudding Lane Mawr~. W.Va . Pastor: Neil Tennant Sund:ly Services- JO:OO a.m. and 7 p.m. B;lplisl Hope Bapti.~t Churt:h (Southern) 570 Gram St. Middlepon Pasti>r: Rev. l>o1vid Bryan Sunday !K:hooi - 9:)0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. 'and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. KuUand First Baptist Churtb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4 5 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapdsl '' Pa stor Jun Brock.ert East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Won.hip - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Bapdst 41872 Pomeroy Pik~ Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sun<fuy $(:hool - 9:30a. m. Worship - 8:15 a.m ., 9:45am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7: 00p.m. ·First Baptist C hurch· Pastor: Murk Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School - 9:1 5a.m. Worship - 10:1!! a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvice-.7:00 p.m. Racine Finl BaPtist Pru.1or: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~:t.lnesday Services -7:00p.m. Slh·er Run Bap_d st ,Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I Oa.m. w Orship . !!a.m .• 1:oo p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m ML Union Baptist · Pastor : David Wi ~man Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptbt Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Okl Bdhel Frt-t Will 8aptl11t Churt'h 28601 'St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunda;r School - I0 a.m. Evening · 7:00 j,.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a:m. Forest Run ·a8ptis't · ·: Paslor : Arius Hurt Sunday $(:hool - I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St.. Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist · SundaySchool-_9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Frtt Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul TaylOr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m, WcdOcsday Services - 7 p.m. SKond Baptist Churt'h u Ravenswood, WV · Paslor: [Javid W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship II am Evening- 7 pm Wed nesday 7 p.m. . ( 'alholir Sacred He1rt Cachollc: Church Da'•IIIS··Oulck,el A•~en1:v Inc .. Full i of INSURANCE Insurance Products+ Financial ~ENCIES Bill Quickel Inc. Services 992-ssn "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." l'url Cbopd Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 ·a.m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth FellOwship, Sunday- 6 p.m. 773-5017 Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship - 9 a.m . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 1 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. l.aller - Da~ 923 S. Third S1., Middlepon Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wedn'esday seryice, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. , Wednesday -7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m .. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Laurel Olf!' Fl'ft Melhodb:l Church Re\'. U::s Strand! and Myra L . Strand! Sunda y School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. ' The BeUeven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime.Rd .. Rutlimd Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinsoo Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. _Sunday. 2:30p.m.. CarmeJ-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohto Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 9:'30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Sainls The Chu~h of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Salntt St. RL 160,446-62_47J)r446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meetiO:g, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. • Harrisonville Community Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl·St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Momln1Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Faitlt Valley Tabernacle Cburcb Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. _Thursday Service - 7 p.m. EutLotart Pastor: Brian Ha.rkne!s Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneitday - 7 p.m. l .utheran St. J~hn LUtheiiut Church Pine Grove Our Sariour Lutheran Chu~h WaJnut and H~nry Sts., Ravenswood, ·w.va. SL Paul Lutheran Chun::h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. l nill·d \ll'lhodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9::\0 a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.·m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30 p._m. M1. Olive United Mtthodls1 Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pa.';tor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Thursday s·ervice$ - 7 p.m. \ • Meigs Coopentive Parish Mt. Moriah Church or God · No nh ~ast Mile Hill Rd. , Racinf Paslor: James Sanerfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9::\0 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Janf Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rulhmd Church-of God Pastor: Run H'eoth Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne ~a y Services · 1 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God. Joppa Pastor: Boh RandQlph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 li.Jll. Apple and Second Sts. !'astor: H.cv. IJavid Ru sse ll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening S~:rviL-es- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Long Bouom . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Church of God of Propha:y O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt.J60 Reedsville Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Tere!LII. Waldcck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. W~dnesday Service5- 7 p.m. Syracuse Chu~h ol the' Nazarene Pastor Mlke Adkins Sunday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Sooth Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton lnterdenominMtlonal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship S~ rvice 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. ';t~fl,e~ta-t ~D-we-e 174 Layne Street . New Haven, WV 25265 ~ 17........, . Matthew.5: 16 lJa111es H. Anderson 304·882·1!2001 Director Fax: ' Adnndst 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursda~ -'7:30p.m. Freedom G011pel Mlaion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford • &noul!tr'l ;ffrt & &aletp ·TOu..nu I-800·UHIIJ ,9Y, ........ c.> The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 4 Bearcats can still clinch title, Page 83 Page Bl Friday, December 6, 2002 Leftwich, Babin players of year College Football Major League Baseball Nevin vetoes swap for Griffey Jr. CLEVELAND (AP) Marshall Univmity quanerback Byron Leftwich and Western Michigan defensive lineman Jason Babin have been selected aS the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the year. Leftwich won the award last year and is the first player in I0 years ID repeat as the MAC's top offensive player, the conference said Thursday. Leftwich, a 6-foot-6, 250pound senior, has completed 277 or 405 pass attempts for 3,615 yards and 22 touclxlowns in leading the Thundering Herd to a 9-2 record He is 49 yards shy of the conference's all-time passing ~ of II ,299 set by Western · ~ichigan ' s Tun Lester from 1996-1991 · He has a 157.3 passer mt:ing, third highest in the nation, and is .517 yards shy of the conference . single season passing record of · 4',132 yards, whicb he set last year. : Last week he . became the league's career leader in total . offense with 11,408 yards. · Marshall wiU face .Toledo on · Saturday in the sixth MAC championship game. Marshall has played in all six games. · Babin, a junior from Paw Paw, Mich., led the league with 16 slicks and 29 tackles. He averaged 7.8 tackles per game with 66 5olo and 28 assists in 12 contests. :Three times this season Babin !'Jad three sacks in a single game. . .. Western Michigan led the MAC in IDtal defense tluuugh the 2002 regular · season, allowing 330.7 yards ~r game. ' The league's coach of the year Will be announced Friday. SAN DIEGO (AP) Padres The Cincinnati Reds and would even San Diego Padres agreed to discuss a Nevin trade trade Ken Griffey Jr. for · Phil Nevin last we.ekend in the first place. but the deal died when "There Nevin wouldn't waive hi s never could no-trade clause. have been a Nevin said Thursday 1hat deal. at he told Padres general manleast from ager Kevin Towers that he Griffey our point of wants to stay in San Diego, view," where he resurrected hi s career in 1999 after arriv- Axelrod said. ing as a backup catcher in a The Padres included a spring training trade with no-trade clause in the $34.5 million, four-year contract Anaheim. "I let them know that's extension Nevin signed in where 1 want to be," Nevin November 200 I. That said by cell phone from Las extension kicks in with the Vegas, where he was golf- 2003 season. But with Nevin again ing with Padres manager Bruce Bochy. " I just don •1 . vacating third base in favor really·want to tark about it, of Sean Burroughs, he's honestly. r m staying in San apparently become the tar'II · k · get of trade talks. Nevin is · . d Diego an we. JUSt ta e 'rt expected to play right field. from there. Those are Last spring, Nevin moved things that are. supposed to from ·third to first , and first be left between the learns.:· Towers said he had no baseman Ryan Klesko comment. moved to right field so the A baseball source famil· rookie Burroughs could play third. Thai experiment failed, iar with the proposed deal , who spoke on condition of though. Burroughs strug:anonymity, contirmed that gled because of a shoulder the teams agreed to the injury. was benched, went the on the disabled list in late swap over May and then spent 1 112 Thanksgiving weekend. Griffey has been both· months at Triple-A ered by injuries the past Portland. · two seasons after orchesNevin moved back to ·!rating a trade to Cincinnati third base after Burroughs in 2000. was benched, but broke his He tore a tendon in his left arm divirig for a ball knee during the first week, two days later. He had a setting up another,_season frustrating season, cappe~ limited by leg injuries. He when he made an ol:)scene also pulled a hamstring and gesture to a heckling fan strained hip muscles, limit- late in late September, ing him to 70 games, a .264 angering Towers and average, eight homers and · Bochy. 23 .RB!s. Nevin's agent, Barry Please see Trade, Bl Axelroq, wondered why the Redwomen edge . Houghton in OT HOUGHTON, N.Y - The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team woo a tight affair over Houghton College on Thursday, 82-79 in overtime. Rio Grande held a 72-70 edge in the final seconds when Highlander foiWard Amanda Sweeney hit a lay-up at the buzzer ID send the ganre iniD overtime. Rio out~ HoughiDn I(}.7 in the extra period to earn its fifth consecutive win. Rio Grande (6-2) had five player.; in double figures and two Redwomen posted double-doubles. Sophomore Alkia Fountain led the way for Rio with 19 points and 12 rebounds. s~ was 11-of14 from the free till vw line and also blocked two sl)ots. Angel Allen had 17 points and lO rebounds. Tana Richey scored :14 point~. nailing four 3-pointers, while Tiffany Johnson and Annie Thcker tossed in 12 points each. J{lhnson had five steals and Thcker had five rebounds. Hould!IDn (1-2) was Jed by Alicia Mucher with a game-high 23 points. Sweeney added 15 points and a game-high 14 OOards. Angela Layne had II (:!lints, eight rebounds, four assists and two blocked shots. The Redwomen won the game d:spite an off-shooting night from the floor, connecting on just : 28-of-78 shots from the field. HoughiDn shot 45.5 ~~nt (25of-55) fium the field : Thrnovers were the difference in tHe game. HoughiDn commit: ted 30 turnovers while the : Redwomen had only 15. . The two schools will hook up again at 7 p.m. next Thursday mght at the Newt Oliver Arena. Next up for the Redwomen . will be Carlow College at 6 p.m. tin Satun:lay night at the Newt Oliver Arena Rio won the only meeting between the two teams last year. • Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich leads the Thundering Herd into Saturday's MidAmerican Conference championl)hip game against Toledo at Marshall Stadium. (Bryan Long) Sports broadcasting· Marshall, Toledo meet again for MAC title HUNTINGTON, W.Va. teams are already committed you," Marshall coach Bob (AP) - Marshall has won to bowls, so the game will be Pruett said. "It 's certainly four of the last five Mid- mainly for bragging rights. disappointing to not win the American Conference cham·· Toledo has beaten the championship because that's pionships. The one . that got Thundering Herd two a team goal. But is that going away last year at Toledo has straight times, winning 42-0 to carry over to this year? I the Thundering Herd hoping in the 2000 regular season doubt it. to avoid another embarrass- and 41 -36 in last year's tille "What's going to carry ment. · game in which Marshall led over to this year is we're Marshall (9-2) and Toledo · 23-0. going to be playing for a (9·3) meet on Saturday for "Your wins last a week. All championship against a good the fourth time since the your losses las1 for a life· football team." · championship game was ·time. That's just the way Please see MAC. Bl held starting in 1997. Both football is. It sticks with · OSU keeping eye on games COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State Buckeyes know they're going to the Fiesta Bowl. Now they're wondering who else is. · "We're just kind of in the La-Z-Boy chair right now," quarterback Craig Krenzel said. Starting on Saturday afternoon, the B.uckeyes will he clicking remotes all over . the city to see who wins the other spot in the national championship game on Jan. 3 in Tempe, Ariz. The day 's television menu starts with FLOWER SHOPI Blessed are the pure in heart; for they 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMffiROY,OH 992-6454 shall see God. "Flowers for all occasions' Matthew5:8 "Let your light so shine before men, that ih~y may see your good works and glorify your Father m Heaven. " 740·992·2644 Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - 9 a.m. Eden United Brethftn In ChrUt State Route 124. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duly Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servk"es- 7:00 ·p:m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:00p.m. Full Gospel Llghthouso Middleport Church of the Nu.rene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sund.ty School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Harri!IOnvlUe Presbyterian Church In Chrlst Church Pastor: Lawren{:e Bush Sunday School - 9:30·a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. '\;l!al'l' lll' Cluster Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - II a.m. Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:3_0 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. . Mt. OUve Community Church Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. l'n·sll\ ltrian MI. Hermon United Brtthrtn Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne sday 7:30p.m. Sunday Scllool · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednnday Services - 8 p.m. Ptmtecoslal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine · Pastor: William Hoback · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday·Services- 7 p.m. I niled Brethren Morse Ch1pel Church Sunday school - I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Grarxl Street l'e nltl'o~ I a I St~en1h-Day Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Hocklnaport <llureh Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie CQats Sunday Worship 10:30 om Wd sda 1 • 'Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pa...tor: Roy Lawinsky · Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Faith.Gospel Chur<h \ Ps10r: Herschel White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: liober Crow. Worship- to a.m. Uye:sviUe Community Church Bethel Church Township Rd. , 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Hobson Christiaft Fellowship Churtb Midd&eporJ.Presby1elian Haul Community Churt:h Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. CoolviUe Unit«~ Methodist Pl.riah Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. , Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. · Thesda;r Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Hartford Chun:h of Christ in Christhln Union Hartford, W.Va . Paslor:Da\'id Greer Sunday s~· h ool - 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scr..-iccs- 7:00p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuu: 1 Rev. Mike Thompson.Paston Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. , Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Worship-9:00a.m . Sunday School- JO:OO a.m. Salem Communit)' Church l:ieving Road. West Columbia. W.Va. Pas1or: Clyde Fenell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Abundant Gnc:e R.F. I. Salem Center · s.. .mu. CaJvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m::7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Um.g Savior Rt.J38, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesdiy 1 pm Pastor: Willim K. Marshall Sunday School- 1.0:15 a.m. Worship ~ 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Hysell Run Holinm; Church Fellowship Cn&sad<lor Cbris1 Rejoicing Lift Churt'h 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport Pastoc': Mike FQreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- I 0:00am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. "Fliii-Gospel Chun:h" PastOI'!!. John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Rudlllld Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.Jtip · 10:]0 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. WnleyMn Bible Holiness Church 7$ Pearl St .. Middleport. · ' Pastor: Re\', Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:j) p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Christian l'nion Acts 24:16 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Re v. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sr.::rvice- 7:30 p.m Pastor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Btthtl Worship Center Chester School . Pastor: Rob Barber As.sistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am CliftQn Tabernatk Church Evening Worship: 6 pm Clifton. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Su nday SdlOOI- 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer W()T'l\hip - 7 p.m. and Bible Study - 7 pm Wednesday Service - ? p.m. Ash Slreet Church Ash St., Middlepon- Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Life Vidory Center Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. 3773 George s Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. P>~s tor. Bill Staten Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday _-,., p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Appe Life Center Pa ~tor : Laapvllle Christian Church Pastor: Roben Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol'llhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Servi c~ 7::\0 p.m. W Rob Brower Miner.,-Uie Pastor: Bob Robinson PlOt Gr,~ve Bible HoiiHSS Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Bn.dford CbuKh or Christ Comer of St. H.t. 124 & B-:ndbury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday SchQ;Q.I - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m.. . W~dn esday S~rvices - 7:00p.m. ' Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangeli st Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Jill. Pa.~tor: Sunday School - 9:30 uri. Worship - 11 :00 a.m. ROK of Sh•ron HoUneu t;:hurch U::ading Creek Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Chrisl . Sunday School - 9: 30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.lfl. Easl Main Pomeroy, Oh Hooth (Middhport) Inside: Faln'irlt' Bible Church Letan, W.Va. Rt. I Stivenvillt Community Churtb Pas1or: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Sc:rvk""es- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7:00p.m, Communi I' ol Cbrist Portland-Racine Rd. P!Slor: Michael Duhl Sunday ScOOol - 9:30 a.m. Worship - W:JO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. While's Chapel Waleyu Coolvilk Road Pas1or: Rev. Phillip RideOOW' Slmdly School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Franklin Qic k ~ ns Scrv1ce: Frida)'. 7 p.m. ( >thtr ( ' hurdw~ FomtRun Pastor. Bob Robinson Cah•ary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzi~ Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m Bradbury Churrh of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury Road , Middle(Xln Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Meigs County's Oldest FloriS! ~·- Worship- 7 p.m. t"olth Portl..d FIT"!!II Claurch of the NIU.Irent Pastor: Wdlilm Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship ~ 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. · Pas~or:"b;m Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. ·worship- II a.m. Danville Holine.v~ Church 31057 State. Route 32.5. Langsv lle Pastor: Gary Jack.son Sunday school.- 9:30a.m. Sunday worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Instrume ntal Worship Service - 9 a.p1. Communion - 10 a. m. Sm1dny Sc hool - \0;15 a.l}l. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday · Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm !,francis Florist Sunday School - 9;:W a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m,, 6:30 p.m. Wcdncsda.y Services - 7 p.m. Enl<rprbt Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m Worlhip - 9 a.m. Pastor: Ste,·e Tomek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Zion Church of Cbrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunda y School -9:30a.m. Worship , 10:~0 a.m., 1:0(fp.m. Wcdncsd!!y Services- 7 p .m. Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 Rutland Cburdt ol dM Nuam~t: Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. B~ye Sundaly School - 9:4:5 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wedntsday ~rvice s. 7:30p.m. Community Churrh Jkarwallow Ridgt Chu.r th nf Chrbl a Pastor:Bruce Tell)' Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor3hip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30 p.m. Chuoch of Chrisl lnlcrscclion 7 and 124 W E\•angelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. · Wednesility Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson llolim·~-. ChurTh of (]uisl Worship -9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Pa~ tnr-Jeff~y Wallace Ist and 3rd Sunday Faith Baptist Church ~yServi~s-7p m """"Y (S Y'"""") Sunday School and Holy ELKharist 11 :00 a.m. K~no Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Hil l E.<ihilman Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will. wperintendent Sunday wo~hip - 10:30 a.m . Chater Churtb otdle NuareiM' Pastor: Re v. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Cc:atral Chum 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Middleport C hurch' ~ Christ 5th and Main Pastor: A! Hanson Youth Mmtstcr: Hill Frazter Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m.• 7 p.m. · Wedncsdoy Services- 7 p.m. Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2rxi St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m.,.7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gnct EpiKopal Church Pomeroy Weslside Church of Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd. Sunday School · Jl a.m. Worship - 1Oa.m.. 6 p.m. ~~dnesday Services -·7 p.m. Reed.n llle ChuKh of Chrl!it J•astor: 1--'hilip Sturffi . Sund:~y School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m Bible Study. Wcdnc!«tay. 6:]0 p.m. · Pomtrov Cburdl ollbe NUirtDe Jan Lavender Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. 'WOBhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1\lppen ...... Sl. Paul Pastor. Jane Beattie Sundl:y School - 9 a.m. · Worship · I0 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7:30 p.m. I· pis(·opal Pomeroy Church or Chiisl 212 W. Main St . Mini ster: Anlhony M oni~ Sunday Schnol - Y:JU n.m Worship- IU:JOa.m.. b p.m. Wednesday Scr\'kes - 7 p.m. Hillside B1ptist Church St. Rt. 143justoffRt . 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr SumWy Unified Sen-· ice Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. F~nt: Sundly of Mandl - 7:00p.m. 5m'ice Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble W06hip 10:25 a.m. SW'Jday School 9: 15 a.m. "!ednesday, 7:}() p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanu~l Apo~~toUc Friday, December 6, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Miami - which is No. I in the BCS standings- playing Virginia Tech at I p.m. If the Hurricanes win, they will defend their title agains,t the Buckeyes at Sun Devil Stadium. Miami is a three-touchdown favorite but has had moments where it has looked less than invincible. "They've got great team speed, got an excellent quarterback, excellent wide receivers. h's hard to find a weakness in that Please see Buckeyes, 83 Roone Arledge is shown in this June 1977 photo in New York. Arledge, a pioneering television executive at ABC New~ and Sports responsible for creating shows from -·Monday Night Football' : to " Nightllne," died Thursday, Dec. 5, 2002 at Memorial Sloan-Kettering C(lncer Center in New York. He was 71. (AP) Pioneering TV executive Roone Arledge dies NEW YORK (AP) Roone Arledge, a pioneering tel~vision executive al ABC News and Sports respoA sible for creating shows from "Monday Night Football" to "Ni ghtlin e," died Thursday. He was 71. Arledge died at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, spokesman Jeffrey Schneider said. The cause of death was complications from cancer, ABC News reported. "Roone changed lhe face. of televi sion sports coverage with ' Wide World of Sports' in the el)rly 1960s and the production of the Please see Arledge, B3 EXPERIENCING PAIN FRO KIDNEY STONES~ I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL otfers a lithotripsy option for patients suffering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique offocu_~ed shock waves to fra&ment a stone in the kidney or ureter. The patient is placed in contact wi~ a Water-fille9 cushion and a shock wave is created which is tocused on the stone. The wave shatters and fragments d1e stone. · My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfeCt in 1 weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 For More Information: 13041 675~4340, Ext. 1311. .., I l . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �Friday, December 6, ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, December 6, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Paqe B 3 0 Scoreboard Jamestown Prep Basketball Mecllanicstlu'IJ so Greerle'liew Fa1tfleld 83, 1ona 78, OT 67. South Caoolina 59 M.1ris1 72. A - 70. OT N~agara 60. Looyrota. Mel 53 Salflt Joseptt's 71 . Boston U . 49 UMBC 68. Moonf Sl Mary's, Mel. 53 Yale 88. Sacred Holan 69 51 , ~ JalomesJile Hii!DIIe 55. w Salem Nll-42 Kahda 65, An1Mtp 25 Kings MoUs 52. On. Noowood 20 Bovs Syn 01- Val. 83, Ohio Val. Chr. 57 Oh10 Valley Ctv....... .15 19 11 12 - 57 Symmes Valle)' ....... .21 24 24 t 4 - 83 aves (0·2) - Moctoae< cns~e 1 IHl 3. Solomon Peoples 3 3-4 10, Brody B&ankenship 0 2:2 2. Andrew Hok:omb 1 1 2. Conrad Butt.ngton 2 6-7 10. Scolt Frans 4 2-2 10, Nate Bowman 3 3-4 9, ..IOtln Hussell 0 0-0 0. J .P Lindeman 5 1-4 11 TOTALS 19 17-24 57. 3-powtt: goats 2 (Co'oste, P9cp1es) . . SVMMES VALLEY (0-2) - Ctvis Elswici< 3 5·5 11 , Kyfe G~mo<e 1 1-2 3. TOf'Y Elswod< 11 3-6 26. Cory Buodlum 0 2·2 2. Boandon Laton 0 0-0 0 , Se1h ~ 1 G-1 2. T.J. Grubbs 2 0.0 4, Kevin Miller 7 0 14, Justm Holland 0 1-2 1. Jarred Shaffer 2 0.(] 4, Chad Higgins 3 ().(] 6. J.D. Mille< 5 IHl 10. Chad Anrip 0 ().(] 0. TOTALS 35 12· 18 83_3-poinl goals- 1 (T. Etswic*). · leeiOI'IIa 5 t , Berhn Center W. Reserve 45 leopsic SO. Oo1a HaoQin N. 40 Ltma Bath 65. Kenron 33 Uina Cent Calh. 51, Miller Co1y <8, OT o- o- Thurodoy'sCie. Horizon Science 57, UrWersity Hts. Fuchs Mizrachi 52 , OT Cots. St Charles 79, E. .ngel Clio'. 52 Mt Vernon Acad. 90, Torah ACad . 22 Wellington 75, De&aware Ctv. 43 Girls Thursday's Results Akr. Centrai-Hower 39. Akr. Kervnore 37 Alu. Firestone 59, Akr. Ellet 42 Akr Garfield 76, Akr. E. 29 Akr. Manchester 45, Navarre Fairless 43 Apple Greek W;oynedaiO 44, Norwayne•18 Archbold 72, Liberty Center 40 As1iand Coestview SS. -london 54, OT Ashlabu!a Edgewood 42. Cortland Maplewood 27 · · Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 50. Cle. Cent. Cath . 39 Barbenon 81, Rawnna 36 . Baseom Hopewell-loudon 69. TiNin Calven 66 Berlin HitaAd 101. Bowerston Conotton Valley 42 . .. Bloomdale Elmwood 69, Millbury Lake 25 Bluffton 49, Seneca Allen E. 45 Bryan 68, Edgerton 37 Cardington 46. Galion Northmor 37 Carey 17, Bettsville 22 Gin. Mt. Healthy 51, Cin. W. Hills 29 Cin. NW 56. Gin. Anoerson 51 Gin. f'u11)011 Marion 58. On. Roger Bacon41 Cin. Reading 47, N . Bend Taylor 43 Cin. WalnUt Hills 53, Cin. Taft 37 Cin.· Wyoming 50, Cin. Deer Park 10 Coldwater 57, Versailles 51 Cols. School for Girls 45, Wellington 33 Continental 56, Defiance Tinora 32 Cornerstone 36, Greater Cle. Chr. 25 CuyaMga Valley Chr, Acad . 52, Massillon Tuslaw 32 Danville 30, Utica 25 Delaware 54, Pataskala Wat kins Memorial38 Delaware Buckeye Valley 56, Marion River Valley 55 Delphos . Jefferson 46, Van Wert linclonview 24 Delp11os Sl. Jolin's 52, Marion local37 Doylestown Chippewa B1, Rittman 45 E. can.67. Zoarville Tuscaf11WBS VBIIey 58 E. Knox 46, Johnstown Nortnridge 39 E. Palestine ~8. N. Li maS. Range 34 Edon 71, Fayene 65, OT Elmore W\)Odmore 47, Gibsonburg 44 Fairfield 49, 'Gin. Colerain 31 Findlay Liberty-Benton 70, Arlington 29 Fredericktown 48, Centert>urg 38 Girard 67, Cortland Lakeview 28 Hamillon Aoss 50, Wilmington 47 Hamler Patrick Henry 86, Delta 25 Hubbard 56. Newlon Falls 48 Hudson 56, Kent Roosevelt 46 Jackson 48, Perry 42 L.ad:JlMnD'I Ptans:JJ,•\tsi•IIP•CH.31 SOUTH Alabama St 82, Geo<goa St. n , OT lJpS<:On'b 97. Tennessee St. 8S lo<ain 4dmiraJ 1CJng 62. Obeo1in 24 Mercer 80. Georgia Southern 72 lorain Southview 48. Maumee 46 New Df1eans 80, Tulane 67 Louisville 57, Columbiana 4 t LouiS'Iille Aquinas 82. Kldron C. Chr. 45 Magnolia Sandy Valley U, 33 Mansf'oe1d sa. Marion Haod'ong 39 Mason 60, Batavia Amelia 22 !AcComb 52, Cory Rawson 25 McOonala 54. Lorostown 30 Medina Ctw. 67, Oraoge Ctw. 32 MillooO Cter Failbanl<s 54. Cots. Acad . 33 Millersburg W. Holmes 56·, L(M..I():)rMtle 39 South Flonda 65 , Nebrasta 60 - Rio:t,je 44,- FAR WEST Air Force 65, Texas-Pan American« Gonzaga 75, Montana 67 79, Wyoming 70 Women's Major Scores Thunday EAST L 5 8 Pet .762 GB .529 5 9 .526 .4;!8 5 9 12 12 13 .368 .368 .350 6.5 8 8 8.5 New York at WashingtOn. 7 p.m. Or1ando al New Jeo1ey, 7:30 p.m. CI<M!Iand at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Hooston, 8:30 p.m. New Or1eans ·at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Indiana at Denver, 9 p.m, Miami at Seattle, 10 p.m. Dallas at Goeden State, 10:30 p.m. Clemson 90. Winthrop 52 ETSU 85, Tusculum 59 Georgta Tech 96, Mercer 50 North Carolina 80, Appalachian St 44 Radford at W. Carolina. ppd. Tulane 70. Alabama Sl. 57 Pro Football MIDWEST BaU St. 82, Wisconsin 81 ,Drake 63. Neboasl<a 55 Ill. -Chicago 72, Illinois St. 55 Mtchigan St. 88, Oakland, Mich. Missouri -St. Louis 83, Saint Joseph's 59 SE Missouri 71 , Lipscomb 50 SOIITHWEST Baylor 104, Ark .·Pine Bluff 3B Oklahoma 77, Stephen F.Austin 55 TCU 77. SMU 57 AFC 5 5 6 6 Gonzaga 71, Texas-Pan American 55 New MeiCk:o St. 76, Wich~a St. 60 Oregon 85, Pl)rttand 63 S. "Utah 66, Western St., Colo. 53 UC Santa Barbara 76, Loyola-Marym6unt 63 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Pel .944 GB 228 251 338 269 Indianapolis .... 8 4 5 0 .583 275 287 0 .667 257 206 Jaci<sonville .... 5 1 o .417 256 231 Houslon .......... 3 ·9 0 .250 157 288 North WLTPCIPFPA Pittsburgh ....... 7 4 1 .625 303 269 Pro Basketball ' Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Ph iladelpllia ....... 15 4 .789 Boston ............... 12 6 .667 2.5 New Jersey ........ 12 7 .632 3 Orlando ............. 11. 8 .579 4 Was111nglon ......... 8 10 .444 6.5 11 .313 8.5 New Yo<k ............. 5 Miami... ................ 5 t 3 .278 9.5 Central Division WLPctGB lndlana ............... 15 3 .833 NeW Orleans ..... 13 6 .684 2.5 Del roiL. .... .... ..... 12 6 .667 3 Allanla ...... ....... ... .9 10 .474 · 6.5 Milwaukee ...........a 10 .444 7 Toronto .... ........ ....6 12 .333 ~ Chicago ............... 4 14 .222 11 Cleveland .... ........ 3 17 .150 13 287 300 315 255 Tennessee ...... 7 Baltimore ........ 6 . 6 Cleveland ....... 6 6 Cincinnati ....... 1 11 EASTERN CONFERENCE .583 .583 .500 .500 Sou1h WLTPCIPFM FAR WEST BYU 68, san Francisco 65 · National Basketball Association 0 0 0 0 - - - -· • T Pot PF PI\ 0 JJrl 2lfi 2511 0 .417 Zl5 l!C! 8 0 8 0 1--c:lilllChed dtvislon .:m .:m 100 313 .:!41 all SundoY•- Hcuslon a1 ~. 1 p.m. San Fnoncisco ., Dallas. 1 p.m. N.Y. Gia,... at 'NasNngton. 1 p.m. EnglaM, 1 p.m. Bultolo ol St. Louis at Kansas Cily. 1 p.m. tndianapois at T•• see, 1 p.m. Cincimati at Corolina. 1 p.m. ~ne101.-o-. 1 p.m. AllarU aiT-IIoy, 1 p.m. Detroil: at Arizona, •:OS p.m. Pllllodolploio at Seattlo, 4:05 p.m. Carobna a1 o .500 262 243 7 p.m. New Je(sey at Toronto, 7 p.m. Transactions Qa1danO al San Diogo, 4:15p.m. MOo- at G.- Bay. 8:30 p.m. BASEBAU Amorlcoln J.Mguo BOSTON REO SOX-signed RHP W.Hie Ban1<s and RHP Ryan Rupe. NEW'IORK YANKEE5-Ai1oed to lerms witt'! 38 Robin ventura on·a one-year con- lloiod&; .. o.m. CNcago at Miami, 9 p.m. Hockey · tract Natlo11111 Hockey' l.Mgue EA8TEIIN CONFEIIENCE A-DI- WLTOLIII.GFGA -Je<My .... 14 6 1 2 31 so so Phi1adelphia .... 12 6 6 1 31 N.Y. Ranger> .. 1212 4 1 29 PittoiJurgh ....... 11 7 3 3 28 N.Y. Ialanders ... 913 3 0 21 Noo U..at Otvl&ion 61 78 76 64 56 92 68 82 W L T OLP!s GFGA 3 MonlseaL ....... tO 10 4 BuHato .............. 5 14 4 1 0 0 1 1 38 30 26 25 t5 88 56 69 65 76 67 8S 80 52 67 W L TOLPtsGFGA 8 a 8 13 3 4 6 2 2 3 • 0 31 31 26 24 83 68 67 67 72 66 81 . 76 Natlona1LN!IUO ATLANTA BRAVE$-Agreed to terms with RHP Chris Fussell, LHP Derrick Lewis, LHP Sam McConnell, LHP Denny McDaniel. C Lee Evans. C Mil<a Hubbard and OF Oonzetl McOonaJd on minor IBBgue conlradS. COLORADO ROCKIES- Announced the resignation ol Josh Byrnes, ~Stant general manager. 10 take a similar position with Boston. MONTREAL EXPOS--Agreed lo lllfri1S with INF Jamey ~"~I on a one-year con· rract. NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to 'arms with LHP Tom Glavine on a three-year-contract . PITTSBURGH PIRATE$-Agreed to terms with INF Joe Caruso. RHP Bias Cedeno, INF David Dosier, RHP Steve Frtcto, INF Aaron Holben, C Brad King, AHP Todd Ozais and INF·OF Brett· Aoneberg on minor league cOntracts. BASKETIIALL AllanJ8 .............. 7 14 1 . 2 17 68 92 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlrol Dlvflllcln W L T OLP!s GFGA N.uono1 Baoketba11 As110011111on GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5-Waiveil G Dean Oliver. Detrolt... .......... 15 7 3 1 34 St. Louis .. :...... 14 7 3 1 32 Chlcago .......... 11 11 3 0 25 Columbus .........9 12 2 2 22 Naslwille ........... 5 12 4 4 18 Norlh-t Dlvfolon N.uona1 Foolboll League NFL-Fined Denver G Steve Herndon one game's pay for clipping San Diego DT Jamal Williams, ending Williams' season, in , 0 .500 224 250 0 .083 204 335 Well W L T . PC1 PF PI\ ~. Edmonlon at Florida. 7:30 p.m. N.Y. t....-s at Pittsllutgl, 7:30 p.m. Montr8al al Phoenbc. 10 p.m. Minnesota at Val"tCCO..Vee', 10 p.m. Nashville at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Columbus al Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. - Or1oans a t -· 4:05p.m. ""'-at N.Y. Joll, 4:15p.m. T....,. Bay:.... 13 carouna .......... 12 Florida .............. 8 Washinglon .... 11 """""'"'al ~- 8·30 p m. Oe4roit al Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Montrell at COkwaclo. 9 p m_ Columbus at San Jose, t0.30 p.m. SP!unloy'sGomos T....,. Bay at Boston, 1 p.m. 51. Louis at~. 1 p m. WastWnglon at Buftalo, 7 p.m. -Divfolon Eaol WLTPCIPFM Miami .............. 7 N- England .. 7 BuHalo ............ 6 N.Y. Jels ..... .... 6 St LcUs--..5 L 4 7 0Hawa ............ 13 7 4 Toronto ........... 1211 2 Natlo1111l Football League n W Slf1 filrcim _ B Boston ........... 17 • , Wake Forest 73, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 60 L 1 .278 .105 Minnesota at LA. Clippers. 3:30 p.m: Cincinnat/91, E. Kentucky 78 W UaUas ............... :17 Thursday EAST 13 17 6.5 1 12 155 Satunlay'o- SOtm! Men's Major Scores .550 Detroit at Attanta. 2 p.m. Connoclicul68, Holy Cross 46 · Siena 76, Fairfield 53 Syracuse 58, Sl Bonaveoture 48 College Basketball .579 Artama 98, Mitwaukee 80 M innesota 114, Goldeo S1a1e 98 Frldly'aWashlngton at Qfiando, 7 p.m. New VoR at Boston, 8 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 8 p.m. Houston at New 0o1eans. 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Memp11is at Ulah, 9 p.m. Indiana at Phoantx. 9 p.m. ~at Sacrameolo, 10 p.m. Miami at Po<tland. 10 p.m. Dallas at LA. lakers, 10:30 p.m. 111DWEST. w. 8 9 Thunday'• - Butter 65, Indiana St. 45 SOUTliWEST Di<lahoma St65. Hartfor1152 Spring. Shawnee 72, New Carlisle Tecumseh 44 SpringbOro 57, Oxford Talawanda 42. St. Marys 67, Wapakoneta 53 Stow 51, Cuyahoga Falls 43 Stryker 75, Pettisville 27 Sugarcreek Garaway 64, Newcomerstown 39 Swanton -51 . Montpelier 36 Sycamore MOhawk 69, Seneca E. 49 · Tot Whitmer 62, Napoleon 48 Torah Acad . 39, Mt. vernon Acad. 36 Tsunamis 31 , Cols. Tree of Life 22 Uniontown lake 46, Alliance 37 lJpoef Aolnglon 46, Thomas Woo1tinglon 36 Urbana 64, Lewistown Indian Lake 51 Van Buren 78, Vanlue 45 Van Wen 50, Defiance 29 W. Chester Lakota W. 52, Cin. Milflod 26 Liberty-Salem 62, Cedarville 45 W. Unity Hilhop 78, Pioneer N. Ge:nt 15 Wauseon 73 , Metamora: Evergreen 60 Woosler Trtway 71, Sullivan Black River 59 Wonhington Chr. 77, Johnslown 50 \llungs. Boardman 84, \llungs Mooney 38 . Youngs. Chaney 50, Campbell 49 Youngs .. liberly 55, Kinsm.f!!n Badger 22 Youngs. Ursuline 76, Auslintown-Fitch 26 Za nesville Maysville 57, Lancaster Fairfield Union 50 Ulah ..... ...... ....... 11 Minnes0ta .......... 1t Denve<.. ............... 5 L A. lakers .......... 7 . Virgin&a Teen 71 , VMI 66 Graham 43 6.5 Sacramento ... .... 16 Pnoentx ........ .. ... ..9 Seallle ............ .10 Po<tland .............. 7 Gokien State .. ..... 7 LACiippef1; .. .... .. 7 72 f"em¥:ull57, .............. ktm(WefM 47 Plain City Jonathan Alder 48 , Cofs. GraOOview 1B Plymouth 67, Monroeville 27 Ailgeoey Ri:VJo o I 47. Lina Tllirl*> Ctr. 44 Riverside Stebbins 48. W. carrollton 45 S. Ch3tleston SE 59, N. leMsbuog Tolad 18 Salineville s _50, Youngs. Chr. 44 Smithville 70. Dahon 44 Spana H;gtano sa, Marion Elgn 48 Spring. Calh . Cent 61, Spring. NE 42 Spring. Greenan 50. Spring. NW 38 Spring. Kenton Ridge 100, St. Paris 6.5 .579 w Va Commonwealth 90, Florida Atlantic Wasllinglon .588 -01- Tenn.-Marbn 72. Union, Tenn. 60 f'yonalari'{jVaol. 40 7 8 """"PM ... .....2 me Cila<lel 82. Higl1 Poim 67 Minster 62. Ft. Reotwery 43 Monal R'odgeclale 51 , Mt. Gilead 26 New KOOJOViNe 61 . Roc::kfo<a Pai11way 37 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Calh. SO. W. Lafayette Ridgewood <13 New Riege161 , Fremont St. Joseph 4 t Niles McKney 63, leiM1!sllu'!l U8oae 22 Norton 48, Medina Buckeye 46 Norwalk St Pa1i 72. Collins W. Reseow 38 Oak Hart>or sa. SandUSioy st. Mary 33 Old Fort 39, Fostoria St. Wendelin 33 Oregon Clay 69. Findlay 46 Oregon Stritch 64, N. Baltimore 54 Ollawa-Giandorf 61 . Elida 40 Pandora Gilboa 47, Arcadia 44 Pemberville·Eastwood 63, Genoa 50 Houston ............. IO San Anlooio .. .....1t 81 ·86 56 73 53 63 64 57 78 71 W L T OL Pis GF ·GA VancOuver-...... 16 6 4 0 36 60 · 62 Minnesota ....... 13 EdmoniOIL ....12 Colorado ...........8 C81gasy ............ .7 1 1 3 3 33 29 27 21 7 9 7 13 6 4 8 4 89 67 88 ss FOOTBALL a game on Dec. 1. WASHINGTON REDSKIN$-Released . . K Brett eon..-y from injured reserve. HOCKEY N~lonal Hocl<ey J.Mgue sa 65 64 80 NHL-8usp&nded Columbus F Jody Shelley one game, without pay, for an altercanon Involving New Vorl!; Rangers LW Oakland .......... & 4 0 .667 354 2sa . Ronald Pelrovicky in a game on Dec. 3. San Otego ...... 8 4 0 .667 263 265 Poc1flc Dlvfolon • Announced Chicago F Thea Fleury has Denver ............ 7 5 0 .583 295 266 WLTOLPisGFGA been cleared to play. Kansas Cily .... 6 6 0 .500 370 312 Dallas ............. 16 6 5 1 38 91 57 CALGARY FLAMEs-Assigned G NFC · LoaMgeles ... 10 8 4 3 27 68 67 Levente Szuper to Saint John of tt'le AHL. Eaat Anahe'om ........... 9 9 6 3 27 62 71 W L T Pel PF PI\ · CHICAGO BLACKHAWKs-Recalled D SanJose ..........912 2 2 22 70 79 Steve McCarthy lrom Nootolk ollhe AHL Philadelpllia .... 9 3 o .750 320 187 Phoeni'-.. ......... 8 13 4 2 22 65 86 EDMONTON OILER5-Placed F N.Y. Glan1s ..... 6 6 0 .500 202 217 Two polnta"" I wln1one point"" I lie . ond_.me-. Georges Laraque on injured reserve . Dallas ............. 5 · 7 0 .417 166 214 Washington .... 5 7 0 .417 219 280 Activated F Jlrl Ooplta. Thurodry'l O.meo . LOS ANGELES KING5-Aciiwted C Soulh Boston 4, Atlanta 3, OT W ' L T Pel PF PI\ Tampa Bay 3, Edmonlon 2 Jason Allison from Injured reserve. NASHVILLE PREDATOR$-Recalled G Tampa Bay .....9 3 0 .750 267 149 OttaWa·2, St. Louis 2, tie Allan1a ............ 8 3 1 .706 316 211 Jan Lasek from Milwaukee of ,the AHL. Detroit 5, Phoenix 3 New Oneans .. 8 4 o .667 345 301 Announced F Wyan Smith has cleared Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT . Carolina ........ .. 4 8 0 .333 158 221 walverJ and was assigned 1o Milwaukee. Minnesota 1, C.lgary 1, lfe No~h NaahvHie 3, Lao Angelaa 2 SAN JOSE SHARKS- Named Rob WLTPCIPFPA F~doy'o O.meo Zettler assistant coacti . •·Green Bay ... 9 3 0 .750 325 250 Florida al Carolina, 7 p.m. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled C Chicago ........ .. 3 9 o .250 238 300 Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m. Alexander Svltov from Springfield of the Delroi1...... ,...... 3 9 0 .250 215 331 Bu"alo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. AHL. Reassigned 0 Darren Rumble to Toronto at N.Y. lalandara, 7 p.m. Minnesota ....... 3 9 0 .250 278 332 Spnngfleld. Placed LW Dall<t An<lreychuk W..1 Pfttlbul\lh at Now JOfHY, 7:30 p.m. on injured reserve. MAC from PageB1 In 200 I, the teams combined for 1,004 total yards. Marshall built a big lead behind Byron Leftwich, but Toledo's Chester Taylor ran for 188 yards and two touchdowns and the Rockets scored a touchdown on a fake field goal to pull out the win. ''They have what we want," Marshall defensive back Chris Crocker said. "When they took it from us last year, we had a 23-0 lead. We dido 't play well enough to maintain it." Taylor is gone, and so is :Toledo quarterback Tavares Bolden . But the Rockets, predicted to fmish second in _the West Division this sea•son, won their last four 'games to ovenake Bowling Green and Nonhero Illinois. Toledo's ·Brian Jones has -completed a national-best 71 • percent of his passes. He has tained on Nov. 2. Despite being unable to 2,894 yards passing, 21 touchdown and JUSt six inter- move around the pocket last ceptions. week, he threw for 40 I yards Taylor has been replaced and two TDs in a snowstonn by a trio of running backs. in a 38-14 win over Ball William Bratton and fresh- State. men Trinity Dawson and Leftwich, who still has Astin Martin have combined hopes of winning the for 1,914 yards rushing, Heisman Trophy, has four while Jones has fared well 400-yard passing games this with 382 . yards on the season. ground. ''The thing that I think that "It was supposed to be a sets him apart right now, in rebuilding year," Jones said. the last four weeks, he's "Just to have an opponunity practiced three times," Pruett • to be part of this, it's been said. ''He practiced 1 1/2 half practices last week, and he more than I could ask.for." Marshall won its sixth came out 35-of-42 for 401 straight East Division title yards.; His mobility was since rejoining the league in extremely restricted. "He's so adept at the line of 1997. Carrying the team again scrimmage that if you blitz has been Leftwich, honored him, somebody's band's this week as the league's going to play. It's usually offensive player of the year ours." for the second straight time. · Marshall will play again in Leftwich has thrown for the GMAC Bowl on Dec. 18 3,615 yards, 22 TDs and in Mobile, Ala., while Toledo eight interceptions in just 10 · will make a return trip to the games and hasn't fully recov- Motor City Bowl on Dec. 26 ered from a leg injury sus- in Detroit. a ·euckeyes Ohio State punter Andy Groom said. Should Georgia also be upset, then all bets are off. from PageB1 No. 4 USC and No. 5 Iowa team." Ohio State tight end · have already completed their Ben Hartsock said. "But you regular seasons. No. 6 watch week to week and you Washington State plays at ·see different teams giving UCLA at 4:30 p.m. Saturday 'them problems. You see and No. 7 Oklahoma meets Pittsburgh running the ball Colorado in the . Big 12 title on them and you think, 'Hey, game at 8 p.m. if Pittsburgh can run the ball Ohio State strong safety on them then we ought to be Mike Doss said he was hop.able to run the bail on them ing Miaini wins on Saturday :here and there.' I have no so the nation' s only two doubts about our defense remaining Division I-A -being able to stop whomever unbeatens can decide things they put on the field. on the field. "You've got to respect your 'They're No. 1 in the BCS opponent, but at the same right now. They're the hottest ·time we have no fear of team in college football," 'them, I guess." Doss said. "Who would want If the Hurricanes lose, the anything less? If they make it Buckeyes ' next opponent out there, I think it would be would be BCS.No. 3 Georgia a fun game." .if the Bulldogs win their 6 Still, most of the Buckeyes p.m. game against Arkansas don't care who they end up m the SEC championship playing - even a Miami game in Atlanta. team that has won 34 in a Maybe. row. "I was just watching ESPN "You've got to beat the :last night and. they said if champs to be the champs," :they (the Hurricanes) lose, . Groom said .. "If we take ~n :don' t be surprised if they're .. !'<liatpi,)f we}~e OJI . Qe~rgt'!_ 'Still not in the Fiesta Bowf," ·.e..rwh6ever 1t"iS' -· we'lmo'w • ' Trade Nevin and his wife have a new home in the San Diego area and he has a a daughter from a prior relationship from Page B1 who lives in the area, Axelrod said Towers Axelrod said. The only ·w ay he would consider agreeing ~sked him before· the re~ent to a trade is if it were to a .general managers . meetmgs West Coast team that has ;,..,hether Nevin, an Ali-Star · spring training in Arizona ~n . 2001, would ever waive and that he'd play third the no-trade clause. base. we're going to have our hands full ." Krenzel said he would try to watch several games at the same time, if need be. "I might try to split the screen on the TV and get.as · many games as I can," he said. "I'm sure I'm going to . see a majority of the Miami · gaine and watch any other games that might be of interest to us." 1\vo teams from the same conference have never met in the BCS title game. Should Virginia Tech beat Miami and Georgia lose to Arkansas, the national championship game could also be the Big Ten championship game. Iowa and Ohio State shared the conference title with .8-0 records. They did not meet because of the Big Ten's rotating schedule . "Miami could lose to Virginia Tech. Something could happen in the SEC championship game. Then maybe Iowa would be in there," wide . receiver Michael Jenkins said with a devilish " grin. .... ., ''That would be crazy. Bearcats can clinch sl1 ;~~e of title with win vs. ECU GREENVIU..E, N.C. (AP) on the bowl selection process South Florida - Cincinnati has faced plenty of ups and downs this season, but .the Bearcats still have the chance to win a share of their league title for the first time in nearly four decade<. The Bearcats can clinch a share of the Conference USA championship and become bowl eligible with a win Friday against East Carol ina. The Bearcats (6-6, 5-2) haven't won a conference title since winning the Missouri Valley Conference in 1964. "We feel fonunate to be in the pos1t1on we're in," Cincinnati coach Rick Minter said. "It's been a frusbating year, but our primary goals are still intact." Cincinnati has perfonned well against a rugged non-conference schedule, losing games to Ohio State and West Vrrginia by. a combined seven ·points early in the season. The Bearcats also lost by one at Hawaii two weeks ago, a game that was marred by an enfield brawl after the game. That fight, as it turns out. could have a significant impact which will involving Conference USA join the league next year teams. Three bowls with league would go to Hawaii. Teter said. tie-ins have already selected Though theirthree-year bowl their representatives, leaving streak will end this year, the only the ConAgra Hawaii and Pirates can still clinch a share New Orleans bowl games. of second place in the leag ue. The Hawaii Bowl typically. They have won four strJight gets the fourth pick. which and 12 of the .last 14 in the would have likely been the Bearcats if they beat the Pimtes series. incl.uding last year's 28, (4-7, 4-4). But it would have 26 win. The question mark . for the also paired the Bearcats and Pirates regards the health of Warriors barely a month ~fter Art Brown, who leading rusher their brawl. · 'That wasn't a healthy situa- missed last week's 24-7 loss at tion for either team for that Southern Mississippi with a game to be rematched." said groifl injury. Brown has rushed Brian Teter, assistant commis, for I ,029 yards and 14 touch-. sioner for Conference USA. downs, and has three receiving Teter said officials from touchdowns. Conference USA, the Western Without Brown out last Athletic Conference and the week, the Pirates had to play bowl committee met and decid- outside linebacker Christshawn ed that Tulane wou ld earn the Gilliam at tailback. Gilliam Hawaii Bowl invitation if Cincinnati wins. That would rushed 15 timesfor 59 yards. "We are going to have to see send the Bearcats to the New Art is this wee!,," Pirates where Orleans Bowl. Steve Logan said. " If Art coach If Cincinnati loses. that would leave Conference USA looks like he wi ll be able to with only four bowl-.e ligible give us something then teams. Tulane would stay home Christshawn will go and play a for the New Orleans Bowl, and little more on defense." Cincinnati dominates E. Kentucky RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) Valerie King tied Cincinnati's single-game record with six 3-J,JOinters, and scored 30 pomts to lead the 25th-ranked Bearcats to a 91-78 victory over Eastern Thursday Kentucky. King wound up 11 -for-22 overall for Cincinnati (3- 1). Pam Garrett led Eas tern Kentucky t4-3) with 19 points. Debbie Merrill added 16 points for Cincinnati, while K.B. Sharp had 12 points and 12 assists, maki'ng her the school's career leader with 469. King scored 23 points and got five of the Bearcats' seven 3.-poimers in the first half She had seven points during a 13-0 run from a 12- 10 lead . Katie Kelly an d Teresa McNair added 14 points apiece for Eastern Kentucky. Eastern pulled to 32-25 but could get no closer as Cincinnati pushed the lead back 47-31 at the half. The Bearcats stretched the lead .to as many as 26 points in the second half. Cincinn ati was 35-of-67 (52.2 percent) from the field to Eastern's 32-of-60 (53.3 percent) and outrebo unded the .Lady Colonels 39-27. JCPenney Catalog MERCHANT STOllE 1659-S 338 2n d Avenue Cllllipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-3525 Moll~w ICI-6 . ·~ "Clearly, Cincinnati would not be one .of those," Axelrod said. Nevin was the t\lp pick overall in the June 1992 draft, by Houston, but developed a reputation as a hothead and bounced around the majors uri til set- . tling in with the Padres. He became their starting third baseman in August 1999. 1 ~. I ~~ . ·I ,,r •' ~ J... - ... I"'" * .., \ · •.II!~; ;:;e~'l~·',l\lrt~~~. ~ :t. ~ ~ ' ' ',• ', ' r:\' • ,J. ';· '---~- : r. .....- . ~ ~f. • '!!\ _:__A--~--d---~--p-a_s..,s-io_n_a_n_d_h-is-w-il-1-to_m_a_k_e--le_a_g_u_e_s_,_a_p_f,_r_o-ve_a_n_n_o_u_n_c--' ~ r e ge • • CD Sys1em from Page B1 ·Olympic games," said long• . W/6 Spea_koiS Brand New 2003 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan • Automatic • Air CondHiohlng •CD System • Rear Spoiler • Power Locks • Fog Lampo • Power Seat • Automatic • Power Wlndowo • CD Sy1111m • Powtr Locka • Cruln Control Alum. Wheela • Power Loc~a 1400 V-6 Power • Power Mirrors Power Wlndowa • CruiH Con1rol • PoWIIr Stlt • CD Syl'-"' • PoWIIr Wlndowe • Alum. Whoole • PoWIIr Locka • Tllll CruiH • Air Cond. • Power Locka • Alum. WhMie • CD SYJt•m Brand New 2003 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 • V-41 Power • Automatic $ • Air CondHionlng ' • AMIFM Stereo • Smooth Ride SuajMintlon • Taxes, Tags, 11lle Fees exira. Rebate included In sale price ol new vehicle lis1ed where appli cable. " On approved .credit. On selec1ed models. No! responsible lor typograph ical errors. Prices Good Decembet 4th Tlvough December B1h. .. " I · . . ... CHIVROLIT wru·alntiU " ' Buick it's all gooO ez> Oldsmobile. -~Take • Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on At. 21 , Dealership Is 3 miles on left l-71. to -time broadcaster Jim :McKay. : Although he retired . in · 1998, Arledge's far-reachmg :influence can stili be seen. on ;TV: ":hen a slow-mot~on ;replay 1s shown at a spo~mg :event, when Peter Jenmngs • :reads the ne~s. ?r when a .sportscaster cntlctzes a play. er. . : Arl_edge_ was ~mgle:h~d.edly cred1ted wtt!t bnngmg :modem production tech11iques to sports coverage, . then building ABC News :into a power during the ;1980s. For a decade, he was :President of the sports and oflews divisions atAB<:;. . .: He changed the v1ewmg .habits of American sports .fans by bringing "Monday ~ight Football" to the air in :I 970. it is stili a staple of :ABC's prime-time schedule. . "Few - if any- individ· · :Uais outside the NFL family :had as large an impact on the :popularity and public accep-tance of pro football then :Roone Arledge," NFL com:missioner Paul Tagliabue .said. . · The36-time Emmy winner :was cited as one of the 100 :most important Americans of :the 20th century by Life ·magazine in 1990. : "Roone Arledge revolulionized television ;md with it the way people see and understand the world," ABC ·. News President David Westin said in a statement. "He was our leader and our friend, and we will miss his ,, / us ail better than we were." ers- a phi osophy that led Roone Pinckney Arledge to his hiring of Howard was born July 8, 1931, and Coseli, the abrasive New reared on Long Island. The Yorker who was probably Columbia University gradu- the most famous sportseastate joined ABC Spotts as a er ever. producer in 1960 a:fter a five"His intuitive genius, that year stint at NBC. sixth sense that told him Appealing to his bosses to what would or wouldn' t play bring showbiz to sports, the on television, was never 29-year-old was g1ven con- more apparent than when we trol of ABC's NCAA football first worked together in the broadcasts. Through the . 1960s," Cosell wrote in his 1960s, he introduced innova- autobiography "I Never tions taken for granted Played the Game." today : slow-motion and .. "Monday Night Football" freeze- frame views, instant became a cultural event after replays, hand-held cameras he brought Cosell into the and the placement of micro· booth with Frank Gifford phones to bring the sound of and Don Meredith. • tlie game into living rooms. Arledge's broadcast contri- · In addition to ali the tech- butions to the NFL were recnicai innovations, McKay ogniied by the Pro Football said Arledge would also be Hall of Fame in 2001' when remembered for "putting the he was given the Pete . focus on the human being · Rozelle Radio and involved in sports.'' Television Award, named for In 1961, Arledge created the former commissioner. He "ABC's Wide World of also received the· Medal of Spons," one of the most pop- the Olympic Order from the uiar sports series ever, and International Olympic coined its tag line - "the Committee, and was inductthrill of victory and the ed in the Olympic Hall of agony of defeat." Fame in 1989. Arledge, who became When Spons Illustrated in president of ABC Sports in 1994 selected 40 individuals 1968, supervised coverage of with the greatest impact on 10 Olympics from 1964 to sports over the prevtous 40 1988, including the . memo- years, Arledge was third rable 1972 games in Munich behind Muhammad Ali and disrupted by a terrorist attack Michael Jordan. in which a somber McKay The reaction was harsh. delivered the news of the though, when Arledge was deaths of the Israeli athlet~s . selected in 1977 to resusciArledge expanded OlympiCS tate ABC's strugglin~ news broadcasts beyond the com- division - while sllll run petition by including person- ning sports. "People in news were outal profiles of athletes, .a style echoed today since hts pro- . raged that I hadn't been a· tege, Dick Ebersol, runs reporter or worked my way NBC Sports. up. The newsr.aper articles He was the first to demand were brutal , ' he later that networks , not sports recalled. +~. - .r O·. 'n'-..~ >t ·•. .• •.•I .. • . ., ., �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, December 6, 2002 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydailysentinel.com \!I:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED Public Notices in N': r,.·spiiiH!Irs.l \'our Ri1ht lo Know. ~linrtd RiChllo \'our Door. lriJHllllllftil We Cover Meigs, Gallia, The Unknown Helr1, :Oevlsees, Legatees, •Admlnl1trators, :;Exec u I o rs and -Assigns ol HERBERT J... MILLER, Deceased, ·The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and ·Asolgns ol FRANCES :M. MILLER, Deceased "Whose laat place ol :residence and whose -present place ol resl;dence Is unknown will take notice that on February 21, 2002 at .2:DS p.m., MORTGAGE ·ELECTRONIC And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! CallY County, OH In One week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ad.s Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monday - Friday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln-Cplumn : 1 : 00 p . m . Fo.r:- Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Succes s ful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Ge t Response .. . Display Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for S und;•vs ~ A , . ... ~ · 1\'NOUi"'LEJ\IEVI'S C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit lor, sale, Ch~s!er Township, Meigs County. send letters of . mterest to The Da1ly Sentmel , PO Box 729·20, Pornerov. Ohio 45769. Edwin Clark e wJII not be 'bl 1 · d bt respons l e or any e s other than my own as ol 12·03·02 PUBLIC NOTICE An thoriy Land Co.. Ltd. has made the following changes to BucKeye Hills Subdnl'is1on loca ted iri GaUia Co., Rae· coqn Twp., due to fence line: Tra ct tt 2- 5.267ac, Tra ct I# 3· 4 882ac and Tract # 4- 5.261ac. Anthony Land Company, Ltd. 53 1 E. Broadway. Jackson. OH 456 40 1·800·213·8365 www alcland com 1 ·r~~------..., . GIVEAWAY Dnver. Alw ays a step ahead! Up to 38 rt CTM No !arced ~~R~r 2~a~=~~~ ~~~: b~a~ 0 ~.~-Rmr-·rJS-•1 t' Owner operators welcome, PTL8QO·B48·0405. 1180 JNOTtCEt Easy Work! b cellent Payl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Assemble products at home lNG CO. recommends that Call Toll Free 1·800-467·5566 Ext. 12170 you do business with people you know, and NOT to send Foster Parents. money through the mail until Local Agency in Ohio seek· y'ou have Investigated the ing qualified couples 10 be· _o:;ffe!;'ri-ng::.:--............-..., come Foster parents in PROF'ESiiONAL Lawre nce. Gallia. Jac~son . ~~RVIC"' Meig~ areas. There will be ·--tti""'iiiiiiitiiii '~iittt-r 5 to to families chosen to become part of the p11o1 TURNED DOWN ON . Protect. Oualtlled applicants SOCIA'· SECURITY ISS!? may receive up to $40.00 N F• U I W W I o ee ness e 1n per day reimbursement. In· I ·BB8·5B2·3345 tere sted parties Call (740)709·9062 If you have preVIOUSly called , please call aga1n. Fir Cash Reward· Lost. brown & white hunting dog, Eng· hsh Pointer !Brutus) , near Tuppers Plains. Nov. 29th. scarlet & gray collar & drag· g1ng orange nylon rope, in· JUHid right rear leg, u s ~ 3 legs to run or wall<. call Raben Buck, (.740)99 2· 3833 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or FOUND- Young , med1um Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 675·1429 SIZB , lnendly. well-behaved blac k female dog. Well· groomed Appears to be a Full-11me n1ght aud1tor Ex· hOuse pet. v1C1n1ty ot Route pene nce requ1red Apply in 7 and Orchard Hdl Ad Call per'son at Holiday Inn, Gal· (740)446·B400 lipolis Found HVAC Install er needed. Ex· Unusual bro wn & white dog. perience preferred, but w1ll· Sandt)1ll area . Call ing to tra i_n. Apply at Gam· (304)675· 1242 or (304)675· fort A1r. 1160 Jackson Pike. 1BI9 . Gallipoli s. OH r LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· TIONS AVAILABLE . t ·B88· 974-JOBS YARD S,\J.E y~ Hll S,\LEGALUI'{JUS Fall Baroams. No early birds, 9· 11 Saturday only, 84 Krisli Dnve, Bidwell. ·Garage sate- Winter coats and clothes Christmas cratts and decorations, 221 Debb1e Drive. Saturday, Dec 7 9·5 A UCI10NAND FLEA MARIG:T ·~ All real estate aclvenlalng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which make~ It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status ·or national origin, or any lntenllon to rTl&ke any auch preference, llmltallon or . discrimination." riO L,~ ._ ..__ L,... 1'1':11'""--::-----., ·-------,.J Help wanted canng lor the elderly. Darst Group Home . Gallipolis Career College now paymg m1n1mum wage , (Careers Close To Home) new Shift s 7am·3pm, 7am· Call Todayt 740·446-4367, Spr'tl 3pm· 11 pm . 11pm· 1·800·21 4·0452. 7am. call 740·992·5023" Reg •90·0S· 1274B Wan)ed! GoOd credit cus· tamers to purchase new home w/la nd. $0 down to qualified customers. 1·5 1 acre tra ct s avai lable. (740)446·3093 Used furniture store, 130 WHITE'S METAL 1989 Buick Park· Avenue. Bulaville P1ke. We sell mal· ~ETECTORS High mileage. car 1 _runs tresses, bunk beds, dress- A on Alhson, 586 Watson great, good gas mileage, ers, couches, appliances. Aoad, Bidwell, Ohio 46~14. looks great Asking. $2,000. much more. Grave manu· (740}446·4336 ,.Telephone (304)675·3823 ments (740)446-4782 Gal· Gracious living 1 and 2 lipolis, OH. BUILDING 1992 Chevrolet Lumina bedroom apartments at Vii· -Euro. 4 door sedan, $1 ,500. HOf.JSES tage Manor and R1vers1de Refrigerator, $95; Electric Phone (740)446-3479 aher ...... FOR Rmr . Apartments 10 Middleport range, $95 , Washer, $95; Block brick sewe 'pes :5;:;pm~.~----:-:-:::-::From $278·$348 Call 740· ~~':{· ~~; ~~~ig~!:gr:ez,:: ~incbws, li~t~ls, etc~ J~ud~ 1994 Gao Metro $1200. : Caloric · gas W1nters, R1o Grande, OH ( )446.0744 1 . 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 992·506~ .. Equal Housing mond $ 740 150 Homes From 1991Mo, 4% Oppor1unit1es. · range, white, like new, Call740·245·512 1. Down 30 Years at 8 5% . 1995 Berema, $2,395 ; 1996 APR L' I' 800 319 Honeysuckle HillS Apart· $195; Frost Free relngera· Cavalier, $3,395; 1995 · · ~ents located behind Colo· lor, $165; Kenmore washer/ cea., Grand Am GT, 53 ,495 ; 332 E~r ~~~gs, t. · n1al onve behind H1ghw~y dryer set, $250. Skaggs FOR SALE Am Sport 1995 Grand . , $ Paft'ol Post. 1· BR now avail· Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Sedan, D, $ , ; 2 bedroom hou::~e, 425 a able. Rent starts $245/ (740)446·7398 4 2 895 1991 monthplusdeposll,nopets · th L & od 1 · • AKC Labrador puppies, ProbeGT, $1.295 Welaka (740)441-1519 man . ow m ~rae In Chocolate and Yellow, POP Trades COOK MOTORS come .. Equal Housmg Op· ' ~hampion bloodline. BntiSh .(740)446·0103 2·3 bedroom, large Kitchen/ por1u01ty. (740)446·3844 or AN11QUF.S blocky heads written health Dining, living room, Bath, all TOO 1·800·?50·0750. ___ • gar Born 11128/02 Price, Need a car? New second appliances. $475 . . per North 3rd. Avenue Middle. . . $400. (304)372·4642 chance financing available month, $400 depos1t : No port , 2 BED, unfurnished Buy or sell. RJVenn.e _Anll· now. Requires S300 weekly pets, NO Excep11ons! Appt., Deposit & Reference, ques. 1124 East Ma.1n on AKC Yorlcle pups, will be 1ncome and you are ap· St At.141 . (740}446·4254 or No Pets. 992 •0165 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ready Jan 20th. Taking de· proved. Call the Loan Doc· {740)446..0205 992·2526 Russ Moore, R!JSits now. 3 females. 2 tor at 1·866·4LOAN·Dr or br House located in Ma· Now Taking Applicationsowner mares. $450/males, and locally (740)446·4533 . 3 son, wv. $495. + Utilities . 35 West 2 Bedrpbm Town· Mlscru..ANEOUS $500/lemale.(740)245·1217 n!!::'--~---..., N p 1 (3041773 5881 house Apartments, Includes ME · TRUCKS o ~ s. . . Water Sewage, Trash, RCHANDISE Blue Heeler Puppies 8 wks. 5 rooms & bath, so Olive St, $350/Mo., 740·446·0008. --. ~~~ Call After 5 p.m. 7A2FOR SALE $325 mo. (740)446-3945 One bedroom apartment, 2 Lazy .Boy Rocker/ Aech~· · , , 1 e DbdQe pickup, MOBILE Hor..~ M H 1920 4\h Avenue, ulthlieS in· er chaJrs: Excellent condl·~ Border Collie, 3 months old, ,,990 full st_ Lw--iiFOiiiiRttiSIIALEiliil,__.l OIIILE QME<; eluded. $300 ~ngle. $350 lion, $75 each. (740)446· Jemale, $100. Had tirS1 113,000 miles, automatic, ~ FOR RENT couple 1740)446·B677 days; 4053 shols, (740)245·0316 $1100 OBO. 17401256·!8 75 (740)256·1972 evenings. (740)256~ 1233 12 used homes priced un· 9 foot Christmas Tree, Female Black/White/Collie, - - - - - - - - i l der $3000, will help with de- 12xao, 1br. Trailer for rent ' Remodeled one bedroom bought at Sears- used 1 Giveilo/Good Home 32523 1994 112 Ton Ford Truck. 4· livery. Call Nikki 740·385- for older couple. W/Laundry apt. adults only. No Pels. year. Paid $250· sell tor Dark Hollo:-"~ Rd., olf SA 7 speed w/overdrive, 2 wheel 9948 Room/br. Large fenced Call alter 5pm. (304)675· $175. (740)256·9181 first home on left dr1ve no AJC $4,000. - - - - - - - - - yard $3~0. WIO Camp Con· 3788 (J04) 675 . 1571 12..:50 mobile home, new ley area. (740)682·0292 - - - - - - - - - Army Issue Camou flage - - - - - - - - - ~--'----~-kitchen, new bath, $3500 : 2 bedroom trailer, more info Small furnished apt. All util· clothing. Free Dish Satellite Full blooded Rat Terrier 1994 Ford F·150 XL. auto, (740)441·9389 ( _ ities paid except Electric. No w/baslc installation, compa· puppies, 8 weeks old, tails cruise, air, _6cyl.. 77 ,000 ac7401446 9569 Pets, Security Deposit Re· ny promotional Sam Somer· ·docked and wormed, 1 tual m1les . $6.000 . 1966, two bedroom mobile 2 bedroom, all electnc, elc, qulred. $275. Month. ville's (since 1964.) By San- male, 1 female, S50 each. (304)675·7397 or (304)675home, new ale & .w.h., set water & trash included, ref· 0(304_):...6-,75::-·-138-:-5---:--:- dyvllle, WV P.O. (304)273· (740)367·7468 5880 · up on lot 7, Rlverpark, eren &d 'I . ed 5655 d ~~'!1301"""-":v,:":ANS--&~--, $3000 , 1ot ren t $1201mo. $300cas eposth requlr Norwegian Elk Houn I ed• Tara Townhouse Apart· (614)in6-166l per mont · ocat ments, Very Spacious, 2 BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· puppies, 1st shots, $75 4-WDs J·ust outside Rac1 ·ne on 338 B F c h 4 'I S lh t R 1 edrooms, 2 loors, A, 1 ngs, and BOOST Energy eac . m1 es ou o to ~------... 967 12 60 b' 247 0402 R 1 x mo 1le home, · 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Like You Have Never Ex- Grande, right on Wolf un ..;· $1500 (740)645·2070 cell 2b · $2 De Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· penenced. Ad, 1st place on right. 1964 Chevy 4wd truck auto· phone. (740)645·2599 cell M;s~~-~~e~br. ~~u;e :;,i~ tic, Stan $375/Mo. No Pets. WEIGHT- LOSS Pekingese pups, ready by matic. (740)446·0744 phone, (740)379·2515 Deposit . Point Pleasant Lease Plus Security Deposit REVOLUTION Christmas. (740)38S-Q 4 11 · 1985 S·10 Blazer 4x4, No 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile 03503587(304)675· 1911 Required, ~ays· 740· 446· New prOduct .launch Octo· I \ I! \I st 1' 1'1 II S Rust. Low miles. $2500. Home Pnced to sell Quick 3481 ' Even.ngs; 740·367· ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (304)8B2·2221 . ,\ I 1\ I ' lOt K cau (740) 3B5·2434 . -B-ea- U1-il_u_l-R-iv_e_r~V-ie-w-Id-e-al 0502. , (740)44 H 962 Bedroom Apartments Dog House fiberglass. 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 1998 16xBO Schult mobile For 1 o r 2 People, Referen· LIVFSI'OCK rebuilt transmission, rebutll home with a 24x24 detach· ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Start1ng at $289/mo, Wash· Med.·$40. Large·$60. p..ir 1• front end, good body and ed heated garage on a dou· ter Trailer Park 740-441· er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove Hoc~ey·table, Tourn . size. ' and Refrigerator. (740)44t- New·$200. Hewlett Packer - tif'es, needs engine or reble lot located In Racine 0181 . 1519. Printer Deskjet·540. New· Registered Angus Bull $800 built. $700. (740)446-7928 Mobile home has a flully $75 (304)675· 1644 ( • equipped kitchen and ga- Clean 1 2 bedroom mobile 7401446 7410 home in ·Gallipolis area, all 1 and 2 bedroom apart· (304)675·6963 rage has a large work· electric. All new carpet. Wa· rnents, furnished and unfur· bench Includes a privacy tar and Garbage service fur· nished, security depos11 re· renee and also !las a small nished. Washer and Dryer quired, no pets, 740·992· storage building in back Included. Cal (740)645· 22 1B. yard Includes front porch 1750 and leave message . - - - - - - - - and bac~+ porch with sun· '-, llt\lt l" deck. Must see to appreci· Excellent OW Home, 3BR, 2 Twin Rivera Tower tor eld· ate. Immediate possess1on. Bath, 1 acre on 775. Peace· erlyf disabled. Caii(740)992·19B7 lui Neighborhood, outb'ulld· Now accepting applications lngs, 15 minutes to Gal11po- for 1 br, all utilities paid "Get Your Money's Worth• lis and Rio Grande . Phone HUD ·assisted, carpeted at Coles MObile Homes, St. evenings (740)379·9465 apartment. rem Is 30% of At 50 East of Athens. Deliv· your adjusted Income call . , . BASEMENT enes, set·ups, excavating, Mobile home for rent, no 304·675·6679 between 8· Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need 1988 Lincoln S1g, senes, WATERPROOFING foundations, sewage sys· pets, (740)992·5858 4:30 pm weekdays.EHO Tuned? cau The Piano Or. runs, $400 080. (740)256· Unconditional liletime guar· tems, driveways, healing ~· -·~ 6476 antee. Local references tur· 740.446 .4525 and cooling along with parts tU"I'U'.•l~u:.l,.., ::::.~------- nishet:l. Established 1975. and service. You should ac· FOR RENT Hand Crafted, Cherry Gun 1995 Cactntac Deville Sedan Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· cept noth1ng lesa . . Since Cabinet Glass Doors and 4dr., hunter green. E~~:cellent 0870, Rogers Basement 1967 we are Cole's Mobile lock & key.S300.00 Condition. Phone (304)675· Waterproofing, Homes where you "Get 1 bedroom apartment, stove Jim Connolly 2800 Your Money's Worth." & refrigerator Included, ullllt· 74()..992·7838 Jacqueline's "Livln' Doll1" ==---~--- =::-:- --:---,-lea Included. (740)245·5859 Conur•tulltlonll You have Presenting Apple Valley 1996 Ford~ Contour V6 . C&C General Home Mainte· New 14x70 3 brl2blh . Only won 2 free movie tickets to Dolls & Kits. Custom made Loaded. 62,500 Miles, nence- Painting, vinyl sld· $999 down and only 1br. Furnished Apartment . the Spring Valley 7 Galllpo· babies & tOddlers tor lhat Looks, Runs Great.Pam· lng, carpentry, doors, win· $197,71 per month . Call $325. Mo. Includes water, lis. Cell the Sentinel for de· special someone, or make pared. One Owner. $4,300 dows, baths, mobile home Karena (740)385·7671 .sewer. trash. $300 Security lalla. (740)992·2155) your own, your way! Many 740·992·7888 repair and more. For tree Deposit. Rei. Required . - - - - - - - - Nice Iota available tor up 1o (304)875·3042 Trallsr space lor rent $125 laces, eye colora, hair color 1996 Pontiac Sunlire QT 2. esUmate call Chel, 740·992· $3500 OBO 6323. 16xBO mobile homea, $115 :.:..:.::.:.:..:.:.:.~---- per month, plus deposit. & slyles, skin tones, and door · water Included, (740)992· 2 bedroom apartment · tor Prleat's ·Trailer Park. Water body styles to choose from. (740;256 .81 B9 Cloth1ng also available. ':'='==.. . =::...____ 2167 rent In Syracuse, $200 de· Paid. Call (740)448·3844 Compare to Middleton and 1999 Monte Carlo Z34 , posit, $330 month rent My .Twinn Cuddly Bablea coupe, black, cUstom steruo BUSINFSS which Includes Water. sewer Call lor more Information. sys tem, leather intenor, ~ AND BUILDINGS • and 1rash, (740)378·6111 (740)448a8S40 power sunroof & more OK ·. tras. (740)379·2721 4 rooms '-nd bath, stove/ re· ::.;n~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JET For Leaaa· 2640 sq.lt. frlgerator. Utilities paid, HOtJSEHOW building, nice pal't(lng lot, $400 monlh. 46 Olive AERATION MOTORS 2002 Hyunctai12,500 miles, Repaired, New & Aebuill In 4·door, sUck shift. 1Oyr. Corner ol 3rd & Vme Street Street. (740)44B·3945 Gooos In Gallipolis (740)448·8030 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 100,000 mile guarantee. Applications being taken for . B00·537·9528. (304)675·2315 JJu Brown very nice 2 bedroom In Co:uch & . Chair• Country ' t ttl 1 t Blue and Oak Trim. - - -- - - - - - 76 Dodge Aspen , runs Congratulations! You have coun ry se ng yet c ose o (740)446·0946 NEW AND USED SfEEL good, 72k miles, Asking won 2 free movie tickets town. Washer, Dryer, Stove, - - - - - - - - Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $1300. Call (740)3BB·9914 to the Spring Valley 7 In Frig, Dishwasher provided. , :,:·:__ _ _ __ Galtlpolla. Call the Tribune Large Kitchen. Lots of cloa· For Sale : Recond•t lon~d For Concrete, Angle, Chan· ::af:::1e::.r.::4;:;Pm . lor details. (740)448·2342 at space. Total eleclrlc with washers, dryers and refnQ· nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Central AIC. Garbage pick· erators. Thompsons Appll· For Drains Driveways & 90 Chevy Lumma, 4 cyl, Large Commercial Retail up and water provided. Ten- ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· Walkways. i.&L Scrap Met· auto, $600; 95 Ford .Probe, als Open Monday, Tuesday, been wrecked· f11cable , Office or Building on 1 to 5 ant pays electnc No pets. nue, (304)675·7388. Wednesday & Friday, Bam· $300. (740)38B·8029 acres lor sate, rent or lease. Non smokers only. $400 de· Good Used Appliances, Re· Some owner financing avail· posit, $450 month, conditioned and Guaran· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, 92 Olds Bravada, 4.3 Tech able. In Rio Grande Brea. (740)446·9585 or (740)446· & Sunday. Motor leather interior load· teed · Washers, Dryers, Saturday (740)245·5747 ed , riew tires, all 'wheel 2205. 1743 Centenary Rang~ts , and Refrigerators, ~44~7300 · Road, Gallipolis. Asl< for Vir· Some star1 at $95. Skaggs Rainbow Sweeper like new drive, $3200· OBO . ginla., Appliances, 76 VIne St., w/all attachments. (740 )441 ·9317 BEAUTIFUL APART- (740)448·739B (304)675·1725 94 Corvette Coupe, white Ml;l!TS AT BUDGET PRIMollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Snowblower, fits Ranch with red leather, LT1 ·motor, 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake stage auto, loaded, CO/ AM/FM CE'§ AT JACKSON ES· Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. King. 2 45 .. · cassette, w/12x60Traller$16,500.00 glass top , TATES, 52 Westwood Drive {740)446·7444 1·87.7·830· now $13,500.00 (740) 446·1759 S11 ,500, (740)6B2·7512 trom $297. to .$383. Walk to 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 1740 1247·1100 shop & mov1es. Gall 740· fi nancing, 90 days same as Waterline Special: 3/~ 200 95 Dodge Neon, 4 door, 4 446·2568. Equal Housing cash. IJisaJ Master Card. PSI $21 00 Per 100, 1 200 cyli nder, 5 speed, runs Patriot area , 20 wooded Opportunity. Onve· a· litt le. save alot. . PSI . $35.00 Per 100: All good $1150 OBO. acres, county water & elec· Brass Compression Fittings (740)441 ·0584 trlc, homesite. Borders Furnished 3 rooms + bath, Oak F~re Wood Cut & Split In Stock Wayne National Forrest , ex· upstairs, clean , no . pets. 10' off Blacktop can load RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· 96 Chevy Lumina , PN, AC. cellent hun ting , $38.000 Reference & deposll re· anytime $30.00 per p1c1< up ES Jackson. Ohio, 1·800· excellent shape, $3600 quired. (740)446· 1519 load (740)B4J.5426 ,1740)379·9141 537.9528 I 1740)441 ·9389 I r1d Sl.IPPLJFS r . . ._ s 3 F I 1 r r . I I I 3 r i I = 5 r. It .;:~ I · $14,900 Foreclosure! 4.BR . 4 bath home, won't 1asll For listing call 1·800·719· 3001 Ext. Ft44 :-:--::--:-:----3br 2ba, kitchen, living room w/11replace, 0.53 acres. Call (304)B7H089 call alter 5 or Leave mes· sage . asking $75,000. OBO. I l.,t_MiscEL ANrousi i~i i i ·-ISE-plll.,r.IO-tttifliii!iiturosiiiSALiitE-r Ri iOIANDi i i ~;~:id'~:~~~~:~~~: :::.:nw~~~dtt:1!'~; :~~~~~~~~WJ ... .... Mlllrlllllllll Quality, Variety, Low Prices --~Clll llfll...n. Grave Btanlcets S5.DO-Sl5.00 Wreaths SlO Er up Silk Poinsettias 94¢ ea Swags $5.00 Er up liiiiiiiiiClll 111111111111 ee-.11111 Acllll 740.992·2222 or 740.446-1 018 Morning Star Road • CR r I r'o TH~~~ A Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN ~~~ Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing. HighBl Dry and Small Home Malntenanc. JQba ' SeU·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992-5232 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 LARRY SCHEY 750 East State Street Pho~e (740)593-667t Athens, Ohio Cuh C'ad«C & Gravely Every Thursday & Sunday Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Doors Open 4:30 Early birds·start 6:30 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 1st Thursday of every month 4359 Sl. Rl. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 (740) 446·1044 Bonanza Get Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2piTt S FREE JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trill! • Stump Grinding. • Bucket T!'UCk MANlEYS SElF STORAGE 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jqnes :z::n::n:u:::z:::::::x: Light ~ 4 Christmas H Installation, M Decorating. ~ Free Estimates •• LangabergeriDresden Bus Trip Sat, November 30. 2002 S65.IJO. Space Limited Deadline: Oct 20, 2002 Insured. . ~ Everyone receives a, (740) 949-1701 ~ baske1!! ! CalC .·:Z::C:II:Z::Z:D:Il:.&• Loa Stac"'i 'e'oW; 7401..~oo>•011110 . ,••7-t Deed Depoy'sAg Parts "llo&tmyshirt in the stock market!" 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1-740.667-0363 1 1 Shop early for the holidays' New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys All Brands Best Service aJ the Best Price MILLS FAMilY ·y.. "''r·~ I? •• ,Jilr.~r CONSTRUCTION Skin, Cui, Wrap &Freeze All this for only Budding over .10 yf!ars CH Dec . 7, Footers. Foundation, Add·Ons, New Homes, Pole: Barns, Concrete: _ t,loctri£,1'lo1t1bing 2002 9am-2pm Racine United Methodist Church Craft & Bake Sale Lunch Avai lable Saturday, December 7 6:30 All packs $5.00 ea. Starburst $1300 Middleport American Legion OPEN HOUSE SWttT ~u~s Home Tour/Refreshments LlASSifit~ Cellular i Weber's Christmas Trees IN THe 30 • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2115 PLUmBIIIG med (340 773-5412 "lis Complaint and on marshaling of any &13S. 26deg.09'W. REQUIRED TO Cell (304)·674-30B2 ' saptember 18,. 2002 at liens, and the sale of 263.56 lee! the point ·ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 24th !8 :30 a .m . filed lis said ·real estate, and ol beginning. ·Supplemental Comp. the proceeds of said DAY OF JANUARY, PRECISION DEER :1n Case No. 02 CV 020 sale applied to the Reserving, however, 2003. PROCESSING •In llle Court or pay men I or the coal and all min· Skin, cut, wrap ' Common Pleas Meigs Pelllloner's Claim In erals underlying said BY: REIMER & County, Ohio alleging the proper order ol 111 the above described LORBER CO., L.P.A. All boneless cut ·that the new party priority, and lor such property together CONSECO FINANCE 740-949-0706 ;Delendant(s), The other and further relief with the right to mine · SERVICING CORP. 740-949-7600 -Unknown Heirs, as Is just . and the same without DEAN W. KANELLIS, 'Devisees, Legatees, equitable. encumbrance 1o the Attorney at Law :Administrators, The Defendant(s) surface and subJect Attorney lor Plalnllff· Executors and named . above are to an eaaement lor a Petitioner · Assigns ol HERBERT required to answer on sewage filter ditch ·P.O. Box 968 • L. MILLER, Deceaaed, or before the 24th day and leaching ditches Twinsburg, OH 44087 set · forth and (330) 425-4201 · The Unknown Heirs, of January, 2003. ;Devlaees, Legatees, By: Reimer & Lorber described In the New Homes • Vinyl •Administrators, Co., LP.A. Instrument bearing (11) 22, 29, (12) 8, 13, :Exe.cutors and peon W. Kanellll, dateofNov.26,1943, 20,27 Siding • New Garages · Assigns ol FRANCES Attorney at Law In Deed Book 151, - - - - - - - • Replacement M. MILLER, Deceased Attorney lor Plaintiff· Page 178, and as Public Notice Windows • Rooting . ' have or claim to have .Petitioner shown on the· map · - - - - - - - an Interest In the real P.O. Box 968 attached to Vol. 'l 69, COMMERCIAL and estate described Twinsburg, OH 44087 Page 3 83, Meigs. RESIDENTIAL . below: (330) 425-4201 Dead 0 u n 1y FREE ESTIMATES Situated In Letart Aurora Loan Services · Recorda townsh lp, Meigs (11) 22, 29, (12) 6, 13, • 740-992-7599 County, Ohio, com- 20, 27 Reference Deed: menclng at a stake at Volume 78, page 535, the southwest corner Public Notice Meigs County Official of Ed Sargent's land, R!ICords. lying East or the public road running from J0 HN D 0 E, Auditor's Percel No. Letart Falla to Unknown Spouae, II 18-00008.000 Pomeroy, Ohio; thenc'! any, ol FAYE AIDER The Petitioner fur· East with the south aka FAYE ROSE tiler ellegee that by line or Ed Sargent's AIKER wlloae lut reason ol default ol land ·120 reel to a place of residence Ia the Delendant(s) the stake; thence South known 11 1889 payment ora promls50 !eel to a stake; Lincoln Hill Road, oary nate, according thence Weal 120 feet Pomeroy, OH 45789, to Its tenor, the conto the middle ol the but who · preaent ditions of concurrent road; thence North place of residence Ia mortgege deed given With the public road 50 unknown will take to eecure the payleal ' to the place ol nollce that on PJ!ay 8, ment olsald note and beginning, containing 2002, CONSECO conveying tho prem8,000 square feet, FINANCE SERVICING Ia. . described, have being a part ol the CORP. lka GREEN been broken, and the one-half ol the 100 TREE FINANCIAL same hal become acre lot deeded by SERVICING absolute. Florence Miller and CORPORATION flied The Petitioner othen to Edgar M . Its Complaint In Cese prays thai the Chapman, a1 recorded J'lo. 02-CV.Q51 In the December 15, 1896, Court ol Common Vol "259·260, and Pleas Meigs County, In Memory being the r 61, Page Oh alleging, that the same property can- Dofendant(s), JOHN veyed by John Quillin DOE, Unknown and Florence Quillin, Spouse, If any, of hll wile, to Harold FAYE AIDER a FAYE Quillin and Ruloell ROSE. AIKER have or Qulilln by deed dated claim to . have an May 4 , 1936 , and Interest In the real recorded In Book 142 eslate described Page 67 Melg~ below: County Records, Situate In the and the Interest of VIllage of Pomeroy, Russell Quillin therein County of Meigs and having been conveyed State ol Ohio and Ia Harold Quillin by baing known and In Loving Memory deed dated June 13, designated an a map 1936 and recorded In of Lincoln Heights of Charles Bissell Book 142, Page 90 , made by Breece and on his birthday Meigs County Deed Caiper, Registered Recorda. SubJect to all Civil Engineers, Dec. 6. legal highways. Huntington, W. Va. We send all our !,ave Reference· Volume dated Oct. 17 • 1942• · and recorded In Plat Daddy. 281, Page 413, Meigs Book3 Pages43and County Deed Records. • l2 Your wife Margaret, The Petitioner fur- 44 • as Lot No. • being more partlcuchildren and families ther alleges that by 1 1 described as reason or default of ~[ tws: c Gooa Selection Of Shrubs J6S ElECTRIC li BUILDERS InC. 1 Will pay .top dollar for prime Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, land. New home builder. near Holzer, CIA, Economi· (740)446·3093 cal gas heat, WID hookup, $359.00 plus utilities. (740)446-2957 Defendant(I) n1med above be required to answer and sel up their Interest In 11ld real eotate or be lorever b1rred !rom 111ertlng the same, lor loreclosuJe .ol said mortgage, the marshalling or . any liens, and the sale ol 11ld real estate, and the proceeds ol said oale applied to the payment Petitioner'• Claim In the proper order ol Ita priority, end lor auch other further relief aa Ia Just and equitable. S E's GREE H USE -=-=------- McClure's Restaurant now hinng all 3 locations, lull or part·tlme, pick up appllca· tlon 81 locallon & bring back 10:00am between & 10:3oam, Monday thru Sa.!· urclay. · NURSES (ANI) $47.00 ·.ro_,B;oto;~--,.1 per hOur, Columbus, OH. 1 All Unlls, FULL TIME Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. (B00)437·0348 4 year old ranch style hoUse Sl]'ll!r. Gold Coins. Proof· OWNER OPERATORS w/4 acres. country setting. set, , Diamonds, Gold WANTED 3br. 2ba. 2050 sq. ft. + 2 car A(n,gs. U.S Currency, · auached garage. (304)B62· fl,l S. Cain Shop, 151 Sec· TRUCK DRIVERS or:Jd Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· Longhaul Teams Welcome. 3820 Call (304 )675 "4005 Brick Ranch House on AT 2 Po,lnl Service XPress N. 3br. 2ba . 1 car Anached I \11'1 fl\\11 'lol Truck Drlvert , Immediate garage. 16x32 lnground ' ' Ill IC I s hire , claSs A COL required, pool. On 0.46 acres . excellent pay, experience (304)675·8051 110 required . Earn up to c-c-c------ W H -•E•:IiiiJ'-•A•N'•IID-ttirl S1,000. per week.Call 304. Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 · 675·4005 bath, garage, on river, 5 m•les south ol Gallipolis . ATTN Po1nl Pleasant. Waitress, Health Insurance, (740)441·6817 Postal pos1tions Clerks/car· paid vacation s, llexible ' - - ' - - - - -- - ri ers/sorters. No exp. re · hours. Apply in person Vii· quired . Benefits. For exam, lage P1zza Inn 3004 Jack· New 2000 sq fl home, 10 min utes from Hospital. salary. and tes11ng tnlorma· son Ave. Point Pleasant Complete above ground 11on oall (630)393·3032 EKt. poor w1th porch, driveway 782 8am·8pm 7 days and garage fou ndation. - - - - - - - - 11.qo BUSINESS Pric e below appraisal. TRAINING (740)446·3584 . . 6 Beginning at a point In the north line ol Lincoln Hill Road atthe corner betwMn Lola 12 & 13, as shown on oald map; thence with the line ol Lincoln Road, north &3 deg. 51 'west SO feet; thence with the line.,._, Iota 11 end 12, N. 26 deg. 09, E. 261.n lee! to a point In .the S. line ol North ·Street South 40 deg. 10' E. 4.781881; thence con· tlnulng with uld otreet line S. 68 deg. 33' E. 45.8 feet; BISSEll i:ir;,:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,._, Thta newapaper wilt not knowingly accept advartl..menta for real MAINTENANCE· HEAVY lltatt Which II In EQU IPMENT· Sands H1ll " violation ar the law. Our Coal Company is seeking readera are hereby experienced heavy equip· Informed that all ment maintenance worker. dwalllnga advertllldln E~eperienc~;t 10 diesel methll newapaper are .chan1cs. weldmg. electrical avaUabt. on an equal troubleshootmg and air conopportunity btl. . . ditioner service. Make appll~ cat1on at 38701 S.R. 160, HI \I I ..., I \II Hamden OhiO, Monday thru Friday. Bam to 4:30pm; or ~:1:1!'"'-~~---., call (740)3B4·4211 1o hava HQMD an application mailed 10 FUR SALE you. EEOC employer. AU CTION , CAI STMAS DEC 6TH & 20TH. TOOLS, NEW THI NGS , COMM . BUILD ING, HARTFORD. WI/A, HAROLD CLARK , SMOKING OUTSIDE Tl--lANK YOU · : WANTED . REAL .w•ANIID•Esl:-A•TE_,...I..,r_... Sleeper Sofa. Tweed Mult1 Maintenance free 3BA brick Color 949·2661 Calls after ranch, 1 1/2 bath, ceramic, 4:00p .m. oak & carpeted flooring , mile from town off SA7, WANJ'ED large level lot, last house on To Do dead·end street, 4 car garage wllh large storage area. 12x24 covered patio, Diesel Engine Repair, Serv· 6~~:12 enclosed storage icing and Overhaul. Cell I# area, 9K21 porch, new fur(740)645-2305; Home I# nace & windows, cenlral air (740)446· 1542 Ask lor Brian & natural gas heat .. remod· ~led bath ceramic 111e fi?Or· Georges Ponable Sawmill, 1ng, large concrete dnve, dOn't haul your logs Ia the quiet neighborhood. mill just call304·675·1957. $139,000. (740)441·1417 alter 5pm. HOUSEKEEPING Serv1ce Available. For a tree consul· New House for sale· Debbie . IIA b 1 tahOn, pease ca m er a1 Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (740)245·7801 S130,000. (740)245-9268 . Mother at 2 will babysit in Call alter 5:30 niy home. Private pay or Foreclosed SW on 2 acre link. (304)895·3277 tract, $500 down to qualllied C 11 ( 7401446 , 570 Will lake care of the elderly buyers. a ·,J in their home. Home nursing lor a quick sale. home experience. (304)675· Land home packages. No 3264 ' payments while ·under con· struction. Lillie or no down payment required . (740}446-3218 j10 B~ 0PPOR1UNITY l'!'lll"""--::-----.,1 ~~te~w~~m~o~~~~iio~~?~ with Hazmat required. No loading or unloading . Guar· Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid • Include Ph one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run ' Days ~,r.~o-".a.·.··.w·A·N"-''ED-•1 1' ~ I L,r.·o--~•R•~•A•LE._.I L,t__ Why waiP Start meetmg Oh1o s1ngles ton1ght. call toll lree 1·800· 766·2623 ed 1621 . Includes Up To .Over 15 Ads • St,rt You r Ads With A Kevwo rd • 'Includ e Complet e Descr ip t ion • I nch/de A Pri ce • Avoi d AbbrevJ~t l ons 70 Counselor· Ar outpatient al· coho! ad other drug agency is seeking a counsel~r 10 pr_ovide serv1ces 1n Jackson, Ohio. Services include but are lim1ted to: assessments, individual and/or group counseling. Caseload ·wifl consist of juvenile and adult clients. Bachelor's degree a mus1. CCOC , LSW and knowledge irr chemical de· pendency prelerred Send resume by December 16, 2002 to: FACTS 45 Olive Street. Gallipolis, 'oH 45631 or FAX to (740)446·8014 EOE M/F/H · --------Desk Clerk needed. fulllime. Please apply at the Budget ln_n, 260 Jacl<son P1ke. GallipOliS. No phone calls please. 3aegister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee !low<-&" , HOW TO WRITE AN AD Sentinel ::~~~S:~:;~~~. the Delendanl(a) In the p1yment ol 1 prom Issory note, according to Its tenor, the condllions ol a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment ol said note and con· veylng the premises described, h1ve been broken and the same has become ebsolute. The Petitioner prays thai Ill~ Delendant(a) named above be required to anower and set up their Inter• estln said Jell estete or be forever barred from asserting the Yll CIIMIII . . . Rutland, OH Dec. 15th 4-8 pm Mason VFW Good Time . Karaoke Saturday Night 9-1 $45.00 In Loving Memory Donnie Freeman Feb. 25, I 970 Dec . 6, 200I We 1emember your smile, your laugh, and the way you brigh1en 1he You were a husband, daddy, brother, son, grandson, nephew, and friend . But now are an angel woltoh··l ing .over us and paring a place for when we all called to come and join you This year has flown by but also seems to have been a lifetime. We love and miss ·you, know we will be together again. Tara, Michael, Ashley. Jessica, I Mom, Dad, Nutty, Rick, Judy, Ronnie, Shari, Roy. Doug, Joe, Shirley, Tom, . I Todd & Brandon. (7 40) 992·3320 Email: blldleOzaptlnk.eom • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I ' I \ll, 1t!L I ' IIIII( '"II' I I I', I H11~ 1 ( 740 ) 992 -58 22 JUST launchedlll . LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns .FATI BLOCKS Cravlngsl BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·992·7996 or visit websile: www.horbondlot.com Open 9am·!ipm , 3164SSR325 Lanvsvllle, OH hUilNtltl't Mbr.t lflf'ludtd Ftilc $I IJITIIIJa, r - Dump Mmt pickup (740) 446-1812 740-742-2076 Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD ~~ ra 111~ OOif1WS _.. Call Ill As.t us abour our St n •irt Plnns! Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Read Racine, Ohio 45771 740.848-2217 Truck Delivery Call & Leave message 740-992-6142 LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: Roofing, Decke, •NawHomel •Clrngll ,. Remodeling, 1•Cuu;lt 11 Remodal11g Siding, and ' Stop & Compare Addition• Owner: FREE ESTIMATES Terly Lamm (7 40) 992-0739 7411-992-1671 7122/TFN YOUNG'S j CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addftlone • · Atmodt11ng • • NIW Qarape · • Electrlc11 I Plumbing · ; Roofing l Gutterw • VInyl Siding Ia P1lnttng • Patio 1nd Porch Decka Free Estimates 1 • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomtr'OY1Ohio " I �Page ~ 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysenUnel.com Friday, December 6, 2002 ALLEYOOP •IIIDOIE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 41 Bulrulh or CllltiU 42 o.tla or Poe 1 Eloc. unit 4 C...bupr'o ..... ... Woo 44 Allo Domelllc 46 Chill onlmol lngndlent 10 Ttndlr pod 47 Llcenll 11 11111/cooe 51 Neutnt dolly color YAKI 75 • Q 11 1. Wnt A U tl Y4 J F...nt A JJ YQ J U • lt.kJJ .. "151 • • ... coo"*" 7 ., ..... 13 eomn- Mlbr. 15 AddhiOIIIII 16 MP'o pnty 17 Whit Mlcbtlh did 1' A"""""", A AKQ111 • J n ' oo .money Dealer: South \'ulnffable!: East-West S.utll WHI NertJII Dtl l o\ 2• Pau Pass !NT Pus Pus ~ Upecole aport 14 14 11:10176 Y 10 I 21 ExomDinner :zs Vote in · l"'.u 23 --. 2S Bullfight yell . 29 2001 In George Foreman said, "Sure the fight was fi~ted. I fixed it BARNEY with a right hand." Both sides are tryI'M BACK, AUNT ing to fix a bridge LOWEEZY. ME AN't-1-,-.,.. deal. Sometimes it is llH"li"V FOUND A a foregone concluNEW SJ.IORTCUT sion: a heavyweight against a bantam· weight. But sometimes the outcome is uncertain. Here, Sourh is in two spades. Who should finish with a knockout? North-South did very well to stop so low. Most pairs would get higher, per. TOI>AY IS TMe FI~ST DAY OF TM~ haps wnh North's re.bidding two no-trump ~~ST OF YOUf LifE, BUT SO viAS over two spades. East-West can take YE. ST~~PAY, ANI> t.OOIC ~Ovl YOU the first seven tricks MES.f~l> TMAT lJP. · against that contract. West cashed his two top diamonds, East playing high-low to .show a doobleton. West continued with :THE BORN LOSER · the diamond two, r"'I tl'" ,. """ East ru.ffing with the . [ S"-W Tfl.£. Cl.f.&IC VO:.SIOO Of ~CffTI\( NO,N0 1\fiE a'IE.WI\1-\r-\\Z.W&OO! spade three. What .,._ ffii:.ISTM/>0 oroL" Nf.WtR.I':tMN:.ES next? · ON Tl/ Ll\:>1 NIGI-\T ... ~ 1-\0L\) I\. Reading West's 0 .CMIOLE diamond two as a 0 suit-preference .signal 0 TO IT 1 for clubs, East led the 0 club seven. West won with the ace and re0 turned his last dia0 mond. East ruffed 0 with the spade jack, but South refused to BIG NATE be uppercut ·- he disr-~~-----...., carded his second club. Declarer won JlJ5T LET ME HWE BOTH the next trick, drew HANDLE' THIS . · HAVE BOYtrumps, and claimed. · FI'.IENDS. It is often critical to cash all side-suit winners before trying for an uppercut. East must cash the club king before leading a second club to West's ace. Then, when East ruffs the fourth dia· PEANUTS mond with the spade jack, it effects a '(00 DON'T ~1\VE TO liJORR'I'. trump promotion to defeat the contract SNOOPV.. I'D NEVER SELL YOII .. 'I'OIJ. ANC1 I AREFRIENDS ... Finally, notice that if East buys the con,\ WE'Re SUDDIES .. IN FACT. tract tn three clubs, '(OU'RE TJ.IE BEST Tt.UN6 ~AT'S EVER ~APPENED . the defenders, to giv, declarer aguess, must TO ME... ,A<~~~:2'; take their four majorsuit tricks, then lead either a spade, which - s ........ . North ruffs with the club jack, or a heart, which South trumps wirh the club queen. But East shoulCI still ' makc the contract, finessing the other op- · ponent for the miss- 53 Mdoo.blors 55 RecHig neighbor field 59.Exec 2 Sheot..m 3 Trolly Deadly lnlkl 5 Snag 6 "Runaway Bride" CCHtar 7 Bullied B Without making a couple of ilf!ponant YOUGWW BRI(M1' ENO~. YOU GET TO GUII'!o THE 5\..f.IG-H changes in the year ahead. Each will have splendid pos· sibilit'ics of unfolding · sutis- . faclorily if you give them SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dee. 21) .. People in general by Luis Campos Today's clue: Y equals 0 HWYHVW TWDHOKJSVW VYJZCD\IRW, 0 D, '0 '\'HE l\\1\\'\(j nr-~ ROOf;\ BE~oR~ '(oll , (:iJ lt\51DE 7 I lew tc form four simple words. 1 LAYE L V I I ·I 1· 12 1 IhJr;lro4-rl-.,..,..-lI . . . . ~~~;:;:~~~ I I HAL T E I . I I I I I e II\ I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. -..:.::::!....:::.:::~.::.....-.....J_.l-...J........J-.l-...J...-L.-..1......J SC::RAM·LETS ANSWERS 8eheai:J- Swift- Folio- Domino· AMBITIONS The new employee made small errors in his endeavors to prove he could do the job. The boss told him that, "Most people would succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great AMBITIONS." ynu ca n't live ll(' 10 w hat is expected or thmking that you' re bette r· than the other guy will ;tffcct yo ur hc havi1or. PISCES (Feo. 20-March 20) .. Should you hnve lo dea l with an annoying individual today. don't hring up nny pre- ways lhat will fulfill your . Strive to be a pos!l ave thanker throughout · the entire day. CA NCER (June 21-July 22) -- A gossipy friend might at- tempt to probe mto yo ~r business .todi.ly just to have so mcthi ng with which to make ltuuble. S/he is a sk illful in· vcstiguror, so don ' t ge t ca ught off guard. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) .. It may not be uny one maj or issue thut gets you and your mute 1;0ing at cuc:h other to- . Index day , but rather small, trivial ones that catch you off guard. Keep your coola.'nd stay culm. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) -- You ure usually n cautious, . detailed person, but t~ay you could be both impnuent and careless. Such behavi or does not mix wel'l with jobs that call for focus and concentration . LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 23). • Strong desires for some form of personal. financial g·ain~ could cause you to gam- ble and lake chances on things you normally wouldn't. Don 't bet your bundle on any long shots . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Nobody can be all things lo all people, so don't cxh~tust yourself trying . Cham:es are tho.sc you try to please the rri ost may npprcciate it the leas t because they simply .don ' t \~unt to be pleased. taglineA stro-Graph's yearahead predic tio ns are avail ab le for all signs and make cxcc llcm X!nas stock ing stuffers for the em ire family . MJ il $2 and an SASE to Aslro· Graph, c/o lhi s news paper, P.O. llo~ 1·67. Wickliffe . .OH 44092 . Ue sure lo ~ wte your desired zodiac ~.; i g n )<.tug linc ·---·-- - ··t,- - a similar tree at'llnother hospital and decided to bring the Staff. wliter idea home to allow people to · · honor their loved ones. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ''These carl be dedicated not - A wonderful wav to honor someone is by dedicating a only the loved ones who are Christmas tree ornament with dece·ased, but to honor those who are still living. My grand· his or her name attached to it children dedicated a bulb to ·at the Pleasant Valley Charles and I that means a lot Hospital's "memory tree." to us," said Fulks. This is the first year thai the . The cost for dedicating the Pleasartl Valley Hospital Auxiliary has sponsored the ornament is only a dollar and the money is used by the hos: special memory tree. Carolyn Fulks, a member of pital auxiliary. · · rhe auxiliary, said that she and The auxiliary utilizes the her husband, Charles Fulks, money they earn from various president of the mrxiliary, saw Please see lribute, A3 BY iCAlDY BOYCE ' BY KEVIN KELI.Y _:'t:::P~L~E~TT~E~RS~IN;;;SQ=;UA~R~E~S;::~=~::;~;:::~::::;=~::; ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS ANSWER Memory tree a tribute to living and dead · · News editor PRINT NUMBERED '1:1 FOR 'I Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a "memory tree" at Pleasant Valley Hospital this year for people to remember loved ones. Carolyn Fulks dedicated a Christmas bulb jn memory of her parents , Hilda and Orville "Buck" Sturgeon. (Kandy Boyce) Local business joins in Toys for Tots campaig·n "It's not easy to find just the right glasses," the eye doctor told 5 1 16 I 'i the elderly man. "That's for sure," · ::::· agreed the old man," especially if E 8 E L F E ~~~u're buying them for a-.----· 17 e .Complete tho thutklo .quoted _ _ . . . by filling in the mining words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1:::, prop~csics .. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Proper self-esteem is important today in dealing : . GALLIPOLIS, Ohio ''I'm delighted to see Pomeroy in Motorists in southern Ohio start· second place. We've made a real ed the holiday season with an move up," said.John Musser, festival :early gift - a 5-cent drop in the chairman. average price of unleaded, selfThis is th~ first year Pomeroy has serve gasoline. · made the captains' list. The current average_price for . · the region, AAA's Weekly Fuel Gauge reported, is $1.30, 19 cents more than a year ago. In south~rn Ohio, . average prices by community hovered around that figure, Fuel Gauge's. survey found. The lowest average price was in Logan and Washington Court House at $1:21, followed by Waverly at $1.26, Hillsboro, Portsmouth and Chillicothe at $1.28, Marietta at $1.29. Athens and Gallipolis ar $1.35, Jackson at $1.38, and Steubenville at $1.39. Fuel Gauge said thai Iraq's compliance with United Nationsrequired weapons inspections helped push the nationwide aver. age gas price down to $1.38. The future outlook for prices is uncer· tain, Fuel Gauge said, as crude oil prices continued to fluctuate . AAA cited concern over military action against Iraq and . renewed labor unrest in Venezuela's energy industry as ·reasons for the price instability. These influences were credited · Delaney Clickenger, 3-month-old d(IUghter of Tim and Angela Clickenger of Gallipolis, gets her with pushing the price of cru~e first visit with Santa Claus, a.k.a. Mike Stanley of Southside, W.Va., while First American Cash oil to past $27 yer barrel this Advance Gallipolis branch manager Pam Earley helps out during the Toys for Tots drive the week, ,. for th~,..,nrst time in a business held Flida~tb. the assi7~~n~~!~ihe. Marine Corps League. (Kevin Ke~, ~~~tos) , · month. . Industry analysts will be watching Dec. 12 when OPEC meets in Vienna to discuss production levels that have exceeded agreed targets. . . . ":~·;:~·::;:·;:·::~·'-­ r AVI R L if that 's what you intend. If . Pomeroy In second place. We've made a real move up:' POMEROY, Ohio - When the American Sternwheel Association 's newsletter came out this month, Pomeroy'~ Stemwheel Ri verfest was ranked No. 2 in Ohio and West Virginia. Judging was done bY stemwheel captains who actually attended the festivals and was based on festival port ameniries and hospitaliry. The captains ranked the Wheeling Festival first ; Pomeroy, second; Marietta, third ; and Charleston, fourth, according to the newsletter, edited by R.C. Heckert. He noted that this year there were to accumulate a lot of money ; just make enough to pay the expenses and with more than 60 pleasure boars lin- have a lillie over to slart. lhe next ing the more than 300 feet of new year." docking along the parking lol wall. "What we want to do is bring peoPlans are underway for !he 2003 ple in and make them happy," he said. festival which again will be held on As in the past three years. gifts of the last weekend- in September. money have been made to orgamzaMusser said the additional docking tions who contributed to the success should be even more of an attraction of the festival and to other worthy to boaters with pleasure crafl projects. because it now has utilities and light- . This year the Stern wheel commiting in place. It was opened before tee gave $1,000 to the Pomeroy Blues beiQg completed for this year's fesri- and Jazz .Society, $500 to the "Brandi val. Thomas Scholarship Fund. and $250 The 2002 fesli val grossed more each . to the Pomeroy Fire than $27 ,000, about $3,000 over Department , lhe Middleport Train expenses, Musser reported. Station restoration project, and to the He emphasized that the goal is "not Meigs Marauder Band. · 14 stemwheelers in for the festival Veterans ·do their part to help out O four ~eorrange letters gf . ·the .S<rambled words bo· bad. GEMINI (May 21-Juoc 20) understand s in advance thur you're going Dutch "I'm delighted News editor ' pcrs~m with associates. Thinking that ----·--·- - WOlD GAM I -- If you Stilrt out ilnticipating negative results in your operation today. you will act in up the tab. AQUARIUS (Jan. LVJZZWPB."' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Musi.c expresses lhat which cannot be said and on which It is impossible to be silent." - VIctor Hugo make everyone present feel join you in some social activity today. make certain thi s nor . you may be expei.:ted to JFDMWP DHPOFUWP uneasy and make you look CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. I<i) .. If you call a fnend to pick RW J FT R 8 VYNW IWP P B KJV V BY CHARISE HOEFLICH · Staff report Cetebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by tamous people, past and present Each tener In the cipher stands for another. If 1t is aired in public, it could own ~pccdomcter and the other on motnrists who are sharing the roads with you . t----.· weapon CELEBRITY CIPHER "MCWF 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 16 Average. ~Sternwheel fest ranks second in newsletter • . price gas to see drops by :: 5 cents 54 Scoundrel lawn 35 Street aoecrot what s/he is up to. Help if asked, but go no further. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·· Should you have a dis· agreement with anybody 10· day. try to resolve it privately. adequate time to work . tend to be a bit careless today. IS Tfl\51\lE '5AME FLORA W\.lo 6ET5 \lYSltRICAL 'M\£1'-l YdJ ~DR6ET l'o . W\I>E 'IOU!l. m i 33 Instant 9 Didn't keep doesn't wunt anyone to know When running around on errands. keep one eye on your THE GRIZZWELLS FLoRP, WP.,\oi!S t>\'t. To ·-r-r\)R~G 11.\\'i> Thu: .11'\To Ingredient hllp son's part and embarrass him/her in public. It won't be wonh it. · ARIES (March 21·April19) ., lt's best not to get into another friend's business Ieday. because chances are your pal In order to advance your personal interests you may be "1'1-ff (>IANT RAPIOAC1'1Vf MU'I'AN'I' RfPfl\..10 WHO 6AVfP CHRI6TMA6" oummory 43 In good 23 Stir·fry pon limo 24 - . Dome 45 Nllhvllle light gridder 25 Omahl'lll46 Mrs. 27 Piece Trumon 29 Buolneoo 48 S-rd dogs. 49 Brolllllng 31 Wonder spell . 32 Sclp 50 "En garde" 1 Primote vio~si.ll behavior on this per· BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL NOW, &AC.K 1'0 "ZORG.O... " numblor 22 Con. low enlorc.ro •- 37 Hordenlng 40 Mlg,.,ory llacko 41 Deely · 42 Quick s =-.v---------- ho~ Saturday, Dec. 7, 2002 GARFIELD mouth 18 Blrthdly DOWN 0 II 12 Popyruo pion! 13 Roof ol1110 58 Melo Hori 39 Fuzzy - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Dec:ember 7, 1002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. event 56 !)ceon Iller 57 Grsuy 4 <>kl .Rome . · 30 Rtllluront olflringa 34 Shlth36 C11frvoyonce 36 Mont. . Bv PHIWP ALDER Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Potting need · 60 Wentflrot 20 honey Fight fix. mg,Job OVCS holiday tourney action, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle 2 Sections - 12 Paces Calendars. Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4"S 66 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Making Christmas brighter for area children is the goal of numerous businesses and orllanizations that launch toy dnves every holiday season. The same objective· is sought this year by one local business rhar hosred a Christmas party Friday, with the help of volunteers from the Marine Corps League. First American Cash Advance, 19 Ohio River Plaza, has joined. with the company's nearly 300 ·other stores across the nation as a corporate sponsor of the U.S. Marines Toys for · Tots Foundation. First American's local office launched the toy and fund drive for the needy Nov. 9, with a toy drop in place ~nd c~sh donations deposited mto Its account at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Those funds are transferred to First American for distribution just prior to Christmas. The company. based in ·Truck overheats D.J. Turley, standing, a member of Detachment 340 of the Marine Corps League in Huntington , W.Va ., displays a present to Santa Claus, at First American Cash Advance's Christmas party Friday to help collect toys for needy children this Christmas. Cleveland, Tenn., has set a collection goal of $25,000 nationally, and local First American branch manager Pam Earley said the firm is only thousands of dollars away from meeting that total. "It's our first year with Toys for Tots," Earley said, adding that First American has been involved with different community drives over the years. "We've been · doing pretly well with it. " Firs! American opened its local office in April 1999. Due to its connection wit)l the Marines, this Toys for Tots campaign drew the assistance · .of four members of the Marine Corps League's Detachment 340 from Huntington, W.Va., including member Bill Hamilton of Bidwell. Hamilton was joined at the Gallipolis volunteer firefighters were called to Eastern Avenue near the entrance to Wai·Mart at 2:10 p.m. Friday on a report of a truck fire, but instead found one of the department's former vehicles had overheated. The truck, a :).970 International, was retired from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department's fleet last summer and was ' purchased by Gallipolis City Commission President Gary Fenderbosch. Fenderbosch had driven tne truck in a Christmas parade Friday on the Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds and was returning it to where he has It parked when the engine overheated. (Kevin Kelly) Please see Veterans, A3 Care Center 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" Skilled Nursing Services • Short·Term Rehab Services Solarium and Courtyard Areas Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy Therapeutic Activities and Community Outings • Hospice Services #- Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Private Pay Insurances Long· Term and Short· Term Care Facility (740) 446-5001 Located · west of. Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike SENIOR CARE / Discover the Holzer D~tference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 2002