https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16e90b1590cec1ad94b3388539290343.pdf 5a718893e4cedd162a7e597a862a32de PDF Text Text ' • .( Wednescl.y. December s. 2001 Arizona beats another ranked tea·m BY THE ASSo.r •TED PRESS -BIG WIN -Northern Iowa's Robbie Every team Arizo, :us played this sea- Sieverding and teammate Andy WO<. 1ley, son has had a number m front of its name. left, celebratd after they beat low1. '8The latest was No.5 Illinois on Tuesday 76, Tuesday in Cedar Falls, Iowa (hP) night, and the young Wildcats prevailed 87-82 for their fourth win in five games. "People can't believe we're 4-1 with . the schedule that we've played," forward "We just don't have the way we really · Luke Walton said, "but like I've said, the want to play down yet," Illin ois coach l:ltll freshmen we have are capable of doing Self said, "but we're showing improvethis all the time.'~ men c." Four freshmen, junior point guard No.4 Kansas 83, Jason Gardner and juniors Wa)[On and No. 23 Wake Forest 76 Rick Anderson have Nick Collison had 16 points as the Jayturned the Wildcats hawks (5-1) reversed last season's 31from an unranked point loss at Wake Forest, the fourtht~am in the presea- worst defeat in school history. son poll to a team Wayne Simien, who missed the first that looks ready to stay in the Top Ten. five games with an injury, had 10 points Gardner is the only returning starter from. in his collegiate debut, including a huge last season's national runner-up. dunk that excited the crowd and put the "Somebody said after our first game in Jayhawks in front 71 -61 with 3:27 to go. New York that I looked shocked," AriJeff Boschee had 14 points, all but two zona coach Lute Olson said. "I am on 3-pointers, for Kansas, which was 20shocked." of-40 from the free-throw line. Arizona's other wins were over MaryAntwan Scott had 13 points for Wake land, Florida and Texas. The loss was 1OS - Forest (5-2). No. 9 Syracuse 91, Hofstra 65 97 to Kansas in Tucson on Saturday. Gardner scored 18 of his 23 points in Preston Shumpert had 26 points and the second half, including six consecutive DeShaun Williams added 23 as the free throws in the final 54 seconds, as Ari- Orangemen (9-0) played without coach zona beat the Illini for the third time in Jim Boeheim for the fir<t time in 26 . four meetings in the past 13 months. The years. previous game was an 87-81 Arizona vicBoeheim, who had coached 816 contory in last season's Midwest Regional secutive games, was recovering from final. prostate surgery performed Monday in frank Williams scored 16 of his 30 St. Louis and is expected to miss at least points in the last 4:19 as the Illini (6-2), two games. Associ.ate head coach Bernie who trailed by as many as 19 pomts early Fine, Boeheim's long-time assistant, took in the second half, closed within four. his place. "In the second half, we were getting Rick Apodaca had 22 points for the into a rhythin,"Williams said. "I think the visiting Pride (4-2), who were just 2-forsecond half showed us if we just run our 17 on 3-pointers. stuff and execute, we can get about any N. Iowa 78, No. 12 Iowa 76 shot we want." Anderson had a career-high !8 points Robbie Sieverding scored 30 points and .even rebounds in 21 minutes for the and David Gruber added 22 points and Wildcats, who had four freshmen and . 12 ~ebounds as the Panthers (S-2) beat Gardner on the court when they took the visiting Hawkcyes for the fourth time the big lead. . in 32 meetings. The lllini were 4-for-20 from 3-pOint Iowa (6-3) had the ball and was trailing range, with Corey Bradford going 0-for- 76-74 when Luke Recker lost the ball in 8. a double-team and Sieverding picked it FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS PREPS · Melp County's If the Chicago Bulls could play like this every night, Tim Floyd wouldn't be asked whether he's plotting his exit. Ron Mercer scored 22 points, Marcus F1zer added 17 and rookie Trenton Hassell IS as Chicago shot 54 percent Tuesday night and defeated the Houston Rockets 103-75 - the most lopsided victory in Floyd's four seasom wah the Bulls. The Bulls' previous biggest win under Floyd was by 18 points. . Floyd wouldn't comment on reports that he told his players Monday that he ' was going to ask general manager Jerry Krause to relieve him of his duties. At the team's mormng shootaround he said he had no intention of quitting although he' did not deny the reports in two Chicago papers. Clippers 87, Heat 83 Elton Brand had 23 points and 17 rebounds and Quentin Richardson added 19 points as Los Angeles handed Miami its 12th straight loss. Alonzo Mourning scored 21 points for the Heat, one of three teams without a road victory (0-6). · Jazz 104, Hornets 100 At .Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 22 points and John Crotty hit a crucial 3-pointer with 3.2 sec?nds remaining. · With Utah clinging to a 101-100 lead, Crotty, who rarely plays in the final minutes, beat the 24-second clock with a 25-footer to clinch the hard-fought vtctory. Spurs 103, Wizards 88 Antonio Daniels scored 1'5 points and Tim Duncan and David Robinson added 13 .each in San Antonio's victory over Washington. Timberwolves 108;SuperSonics 83 Kevin Garnett had 21 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists to help Minnesota end a three-game losing skid . . Kings 94, 76ers 84 Peja Stojakovic had 20 points and 12 rebounds, leading five Sacramento players in double figures. · Knicks 85, Bucks 71 Latrell Sprewell scored 28 points, and New York took adv .rage of a rare shooting_•lump by Ray Allen (4-for16) to wi n at Milwaukee. Cavaliers 100, Pistons 88 Zydrunas llgauskas played for the first time in nearly a year and scored 11 points, and Andre Miller had a careerhigh 34 for Cleveland. Pacers 104, Nuggets 96 Jalen Rose had 25 points and 10 rebounds, and Jer~aine . O'Neal added 23 points and 11 rebounds for Indiana. AI Harrington scored 18 for the Pacers, who were play~ ing their first game at home following a five-game •J;Oad trip that ended with a 31 -point loss to the Los :Aq~~· Clippers. · ' \Vhars inside Hometown Newspaper up, was fouled and made two free throws with 7 seconds left. Recker led Iowa with 21 points, while Reggie Evans had 16 points and 16 rebounds. No. 13 Boston College 90, Morris Brown 65 Troy Bell scored 22 points and Ryan Sidney added ]9 for the Eagles (6-0), who opened the game with a 15-4 run and led 45-30 at halftime on the way to their 22nd consecutive home victory. Joseph Dunn had 19 points for the Wolverines (1-6). No. 21 Fresno St. 75, San Francisco 65 Melvin Ely, cleared by school officials to play just hours before the game, scored 21 points, and Ch ri· ' ·'feries added 18 for the !3ulldogs (7-1). EIJ >at out n· · ~ games while the NCAA investigated 1S he received an improper benefit, a :1 he has denied. Darrell Tucker led the visiting Dons (15) with 22 poinis, while Shamel! Stall worth added 20. with less than five seconds in regulation, everyone knew Davis, who already 'had 15 fourth -quarter points, was going to get the shot. The Raider players. The Raider coaches. The Raider and Oak Hill fans. But, it didn't matter as Davis got the ball and made a 3pointer as time expired to lift the Oaks over the Raiders, 6360. "It's shocking, actually," said Davis, who finished with a game-high 23 points. "You've just got to shoot it .You can't be afraid to shoot it. If it goes in , it goes in. If it goes out, it goes out." Oak Hill, though, was originally going with another play. With a little over seven seconds left, River Valley's Scott Payne was fouled with the RJiders down by two. The senior" center, who smiled during timeouts· between free throws, not showing any effects from the pressure, connected on his foul shots to tie the game. Oak Hill then called a time out with ·four seconds left, which was followed by a River Valley timeout. · Also for the OakS (2-0), Tyler Evans finished with 19 points, 10 of which came in the first quarter. For the Raiders (1-1), Dakota Dewitt scored !5 points, while Jon Mollohan and DJ. Frazee each added 11 . The Oaks led 30-27 at halftime, but the Raiders regained control and led 42-41 going . into the fourth quarter. Follow your favorite hoops teams in The Daily Sentinel NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX LIST In compliance with Ohio Revised Code Section 5719.04, on December 12th and December 19th, 2001, there will be published . in the Daily Sentinel a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of personal property taxes. Delinquent taxes can be- paid Monday thru Friday at the county Treasurer's Office from 8:30AM to 4:30 PM. For information regarding payment, contact the Meigs Count_y Treasurer's Office at 740-992-2004. To avo1d publication, payment arrangements must be made forty-eight hours prior to publication. 1 1M at Mine 31, said Sandy Hamm, a spokesman for SOCCO's owner, CONSOL Energy, Inc. SALEM CENTER - No Hamm said layoff notices more coal wm. be mined from were issued to 255 coal miners BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio beats DePaul, 81 Deaths Edward U. Moore, 75 On November 26th layoff of workers from the Meigs 31 facility later this month,'' Hamm said. 11 At this time, the number of miners who will be laid off is undetermined, though I expect the number to somewhere near 50." Another 240 miners associated with Meigs 2 remain on the job and will continue to Weather : Hlp: 401, Low: JOS ' Details, A2 OltiO Pkk 3 day: 3-0-2 Pick 4-d.y: 4-0-S..l .• Su~:4-8-13-20-37-49 Bonus Ball: IB ·· utland residents took advantage of Wednesday's warm weather to put the finishing touches on their outside Christmas decorations. Duane Weber situated presents and a tree atop his closed hack · Amish buggy while MarCia and Herb Elliott dressed wooden carolers and arranged an illuminated candy cane walkway that leads to the cou:... Record temperatures felt across Midwest (AP) - They're golfing in Nebraska, Christmas · shopping in shorts in Kentucky and dining at sidewalk cafes in New York. Americans are taking advantage of what is shaping up so far to be a balmy December, with several cities breaking temperature records as the mercury soan into the 60s and 70s. More than 80 golfers showed up to play rounds at Miracle Hills Golf and Tennis Center in Omaha on Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the mid-60s recorded there, breaking the Dec. 5 record of 64 set in 1939 and 1975. Even though the higher temperatures mean l<;mger-than-usual houn in the tali (or employee Ryan Bloomberg, the extra business is helping make up for last spring's slump. "Come October we're supposed to slow down;' Bloomberg said. "That's my vacation time and I haven't had that yet." New York City basked in a record high of 70 on Wednesday and a sidewalk cafe remained open across the street from the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. Much of the same region already had enjoyed an unusually warm November, with temperatures. routinely exceeding normal highs from Georgta to chilly New England. ult's gorgeous," said Lew Weinstein, a telecommunications manager in Philadelphia. "I'm going outside in short-sleeved shirts and I haven't had to pay a hefty fuel bill." were · pies' 1OO-ye4!'-ol,udhh:~-;o~m:;:e~··. ·"'-~'/=~ (Tony Mf':Leach p 1~ I"Vwwlbbl:a-9-13-14-21 (37) Index 1 Section - 16 Paps AS 84-6 87 AS · A4 A3 A3 81-3, 5-6 Sports Weather A2 c lOOt Ohio Volley Publishing c:o. fi"'O\ daystlll \t.:tJ Christmas , A I I II ' ( I I I' ' 1uRNPIKE At 196 East Second Street In Pomeroy (Formerly Beneficial Finance) History books in Bloodmobile slated Wednesday FROM STAFF REPORTS ~"'"~ b_y ~--- -. ! ....... _Min-.AJ as warm as weather Kicker: 6-6-5+2-o Pick 3 nlsht: 7-6-4 Pick 4 nlpt: 9-9-6-6 W.VA. Daily 3: 0-7-9 Dally 4: 4-7-B-2 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries work indefinitely, Hamm said. "We have no definite schedule for completing the (No. 2) operation at this rime," Hamm said. Hamm said considerable work will remain after both operations have ceased coal mining, including the removal of mining equipment. B R Details, A3 : at Mine 31 in September, and the first group of 127 miners were laid off last month. Workers who remain on the job at Mine 31 are performing work at surface facilities, including the proces~ing plant, where processing of coal from the Meigs 2 mine will continue indefinitely. "CONSOL expects another S ~reading oliday cheer .- Announces The Opening Of Their New Location Mine- 31 closed, Mine 2 continues Ohio Coal Co.'s CONSOL Southern Meigs 31 coal mines in·Salem '\If Township, but mining will expects tht11,d 1MJC!v continue indefinitely at Mine in mid-December 2' Mining stopped la:t month NBA River Valley fall on hardwood MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels were well on their way to picking up their first win for new head when sophomore Josh Waugh basketball coach Mitch Mead- connected on a layup. ows, closing out the third periIn the run, the Rebels comod with a 5-0 run and a finger- mitted five turnovers and roll layup by sophomore Jason began missing the shots they Merrick at the buzzer. had easily nailed earlier in tire Then the wheels carne off. game. What starred the fourth periThe middle two quarters had od as a six-point Rebel lead belonged to the Rebels, who became a 75-61 deftcit as over came a 21-16 first qaurter Symmes Valley went on a 20-0 deficit · to lead 41-35 at the tear to reverse their fortunes buzzer. Merrick and senior and crush the Rebel hopes in gua'rd Kyle Mooney were · notching a 83-69 victory. instrumental in the 25-14 Driving the Viking (2-0) Rebel second period. Merrick train was point g,Jard Terry finished with 21 to lead the Elswick, who SfOred seven in Rebels; Mooney finished with the run and 23 on the night to 15. lead all scorers. Viking center Drew Huff also added 17 for J.D. Miller also came up big, the Vikings. scoring 19 on a variety of turnWaugh scored 11 for the around jumpers and layins Rebels. while also notching several Oak Hill63, assists on the interior passing IUver Valley 60 . CHESHIKE - Josh Davis game. David Owens scored SlX of had the hot hand in the fourth his 12 in the go-ahead run. quarter for Oak Hill Tuesday The Rebels finally broke the night. Viking spell and scored again at So, with the game tied the 3:05 mark of the fourth against River V.1lley at 60-all Bulls record another victory BY TtlE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA South Cia Middleport Uterary Club reviews •Ahab's Wife~ AS Page 86 The Daily Sentinel · "'!--: • POMEROY - Despite surplus levels of donated blood, the American Red Cross' Bloodmobile will be at Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday as part of a holiday season blood drive . Blood donors are still needed every day in order for the Red Cross to continue to be able to respond to patients in need, a spokeswoman said. uFor years we operated on a perilously low level of a noneto-three day blood supply, and we had chronic shortages," said Cheryl Gergely. "Now we ' are working to "For years we operated on a perilously low level of a none-to-three day blood supply, and we had chronic shortages." Cheryl Gergely maintain a week's supply of red blood cells so that we are better prepared . to respond to meet ongoing and emergency needs 365 days a year, particularly during the holiday season , when supplies historically have been low.'' Gergely added blood collected during this time will help maintain an adequate supply for the period surrounding the Christmas and New Year's holiday. To be a blood donor, you mmr be at least 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general health, and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taking most med icafions, including insulin and .high blood pressure prescriptions, if their medical condition is stable. The blood drive is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m . and last until 6 p.m. After several weeks delay due to publishing company problems relating to the Sept. l1 attacks, the third volume of Meigs County history books were delivered Wednesday to the Meigs County Museum. Those who ordered copies may pick them up Saturday or on Dec. 15 anytime between 1 and 4 p.m. Books to be mailed have already been shipped. Here Angie Parker, left, and Robyn Parker, assist in unpacking the thousand history books after they arrived. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Open House GRAND .OPENING· OPEN HOUSE Friday, December 7th Stop In Ifor A Free Quote Join Us In The Celebration To celebrate the one~year anniversary of ~e Hospital Front Lobby and Gift Shop renovation •. ' Fridcly, December 7, 200 I MEDICAL CENTER 3:00 • 6:00 pm • Main Lobby ancl Gift Shop Dis.cover the Holzer Difference Refreshments will be served. Special Gift Shop promotions will take place! All are invited! For more information, coli (7 40) 446-5056. www .holzer.org • ' • �The Daily sentinel Friday, Dec. 7 AccuWeathe,e forecast CINCINNATI (AP) - A convict who fervently opposes abortion and is suspected of mailing hundreds of anthrax hoax letters to clinics nationwide moved from city to city for months to elrade capture, federal officials said. Authorities said they were under pressure to apprehend Clayton Lee Waagoer after his Illinois jail escape in February They said they were relieved when he was arrested Wednesday -with a loaded .40-caliber handgun tucked into his waistband - ·at a suburban Cincinnati printing-copying store where he was using a rented computer. Waagner, 45, was jailed overnight in Cincinnati to await an appearance Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Timothy Hogan. U.S. Attorney Gregory Lockhart said. his office would ask that Waagoer be held without bond and be charged with illegal possession of a firearm as a convicted felon. In addition, Lockhart said his office would review whether Waagoer could be prosecuted and subject to life imprisonment becouse he had o weapon and hod been convicted of three violent crimes. Waogoer - who once testified that God told him to kill abortion doctors was one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives. Operotors of clinics that offer 02001 o•••••• Cloudy - Thursday, Dec. 8. 2001 f...... """ """" Warm conditions coming to an end BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unseasonably warm weather •will be just a fond memory. The record warmth will come to an end with the passage of a cold front on Thursday night, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Friday will be in the 4Qs and Saturday, in the 30s. Rain on Friday night will turn to snow on Saturday. The warm weather produced record high temperatues across th region on Wednesday. The record high temperature for Dec. · 6 was 73 in 1998 and the record low was 3 in 1977. Sunset Thursday night will be at 5:06 p.m. andsunrise on Friday at 7:40a.m. women's reproductive services had been pressing low enforcement authorities to find Woagner, federal officials told a news conference Wednesday in Cincinnoti. The FBI said Waagner's criminal record includes a 1991 attempted robbery conviction in Pteble County, Ohio, near Dayton; a burglary conviction in Cleveland, and a 1992 firearms conviction in a Michigan federal court. Waagoer had been spotted Saturday in a restaurant bar in Nashville, Tenn., and didn't stay anyplace more than a few days, federal marshals said. They did not know how long Waagner had been in the Cincinnati area. He had been on the run since February, when he escaped from a jail in Clinton, Ill., while awaiting sentencing for weopons offenses and outo theft. Federal marshals had distributed a wanted poster. to Kinko's Inc. stores ofter learning Waagner was using the stores' computers to "log on to anti-abortion Web sites and check e-mail. A Kinko's employee at the store in the Cincinnoti suburb of Springdale recognized Waagner. She called authorities and police arrested Waagoer without incident. Kinko's officials and store employees declined to give any details of the arrest. EMS lop calls Edward U. Moore . GALUPOLIS - Edward U. "Curly" Moore, 75, GaUipoli<, died on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born in Radford,Va. on Feb. 17, 1926, son of the late James Calvm Moore and Macie Purdy Moore. He was a retired employee of th< Kaiser Aluminum Co. in Ravtnswood,WVa., and was o veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II . He was o mtmber of First Baptist Church in Middleport. He is survived by his wife, Lois Burton Moore; a daughter and son-in-law, Sheila and John North of Gallipolis; and a son and daughter-in-law, Tom and Berh Moore of Gallipolis; four grandsons; three sisters, Molzell Alberr, Parrot, Va., Lorroine Howell, Mclean,Va., and Ada Rutkowsky,Albuquerque, N.M.; a brother, Warren J. Moore ofDublin,Va. ; brothers-i n-law and sisters-in-law: Geraldine Bowlond, Radford,Va., Helen Burton , Christiansburg, Va., Betty and Jess Davis, Colonial Heights, Va., Bill and Mary Burton, Dublin, Va., and Charles and Sandra Burton, Radford, Va. ; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Beatrice Mitchum; and four brothers: Garfield Moore, Tuck. Moore,James C. Moore Jr., and Howard Moore. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at DeVibiss Funeral Home, 1200 Grove Ave., Radford, Va., with burial to follow at Roselawn Memorial Park in Christiansburg. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and prior to the service at DtVibiss Funeral Home in Radford. Attorney General John Ashcroft has called Waagner the primary suspect· behind anthrax hoaxes committed against 280 cliniC! last month. The clinics received envelopes containing white powder and letters signed by the "Army of God." The powder was not anthrax. · Waagoer claimed responsibility for the letters when he showed up with a gun at· the Georgia home of an onti-abortion activist last week, occording to authorities. The FBI had offered a reward of $50,000 for information leading to Waagoer's arrest. Vicki Saporta, executive director of the National Abortion Federation, said she' is relieved Waagoer was apprehended. "We've been vety concerned that he remained at large for so long bec~use he made some verv specific threats," Saporta . said. "He'll be going away for a very lon g time and we don't want any people who might have helped him to escape justice." Ben Reyna, new head of the U.S. Marshals Service, said Waagner wos arrested with $10,000 cash in his pocket, computer components and the handgun. Waagoer supported himself by robbin g banks, Reyno said. Mines from PapAl "That's why the layoffs are being completed in phases," Hamm said. "There is always work to be done in closing the facilities, removing mining equipment and other work on the surface." CONSOL Energy purchased .the two mines from American Electric Power in WARMWEATHER ... WIIL IT STAY? Death penalty recommended LEBANON (AP) - A jury has recommended the death penalty for a prisoner convicted of strangling his cellmate at the Warren Correctional Institution. The Warren County Common Pleas Court jury deliberated for six hours Wednesday before agreeing that Timothy Hancock, 31,-of Lima, should be executed for the slaying of Jason · Wagner, 25, of Lancaster, last year. Judge Neal Branson will sentence Hancock on Dec. 17. He l)as the option of sentencing Hancock to life in prison. The same jury convicted Hancock of aggravated murder on Tuesday, rejecting his plea of innocent by reason of ii!Sanity. Hancock told the judge on Wednesday he didn't want family members to testify on his behalf to plead for mercy. JLsister, Shirley Mertz, said Hancock preferred the death penalty. "He doesn't want to spend all those years in prison," · · she said. · Hancock's lawyers conceded that he killed Wagner in their cell on Nov. 13, 2000. Hancock was serving 24 years to life for a 1990 murder. His lawyers pointed out that during his incarceration, he was sent to a mental hospital several times to get treatment for hallucinations, acts of self-mutiliation and other problems. Hancock believed that an imaginary friend wanted him to kill Wagner, defense lawyers said. Student to receive S900,000 COLUMlJUS (AP) - An Ohio State University student · blinded in one eye when police shot her with rubber pellets during a street party last spring is in line to be paid $900,000 as part of a settlment with the city. Alicia Harvey, 21, of Dublin, had done nothing wrong, city · officials said. "From all of the evidence we have, she was a totally innocent bystander," Assistant City Attorney Glenn Redick said. "It's a great tragedy. It should not have happened." Columbus City Council is expected to consider legislation Monday to pay the settlement. City attorneys said a police videotape shows Harvey was acting peacefully at the street party, sittinj! on a porch roof with friends. She was trying to see what was going on through the noise and cqnfusion as police officers marched down a street after midnight on April 29. As police tried to break up the party, they ordered Horvey to get off the roof. After Harvey and her friends stood up, police shot at them with small rubber pellets, or "stingballs," to cleor them off. One of the hard pellets, about three-eighths of an inch in diometer, struck Horvey in the right eye. . with the law firm Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan and Aronoff; He served as senior labor counsel for Leaseway Trans porta- ' tion Corp. from 1990 to 1996. In the 1980s, he was labor . counsel for the city ofC!evelond under then-Moyor and nowSen. George Voinovich, a Republicon. Kirsanow groduated from Cornell University and Cleveland Morshall College of Law. The appointment, which still must be approved by the Senate, would be for the remainder of a term' expiring Nov. 29, 2007. Miller to run for Espy seat Couple finds human bones A ROUND OF GOLF? -Ike Gillespie, 78, left, and Dallas Sock-rider, 84, took advantage of the unseasonably warm tempera· ' turas In Bowling Green wMe playing a round of golf. Tempera- _ tures are expected to reach the mid 60s today, possibly set- ~ tlng a record for the area. Gillespie and Sockrlder said they were In Aorlda when they last played golf In December. (AP Photo/Sentinel-Tribune, J.D. Pooley) Zippo Lighters· 30%0FF Amity BUUolds , Men's and Women's /z Christmas Cards in Boxes ! ' • 1 /z PRICE Fresh From OurMaehine Cold Pop ZO oz. bottle Only69f Reader Services Correction Polley BusseD Stover Creams I Lb. Body" Fantasies Fragrance Body Cassette Tapes Country & Oldies Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom 81 (740) 992·2156 . Reg 86.99 Ollly$4.99 News Departments Reg $3.95 The main number Is 992·21 56. Oepanmenl extentions are: Only$2.49 Reg $5.99 O•ly$4.(4 ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ext. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services whom Gov. Bob Taft appointed in August, 1999, the turnpike commissions senior member. Traditionally, the commission has elected its most senior member as chairman. ' Qenorol monager Other companies aren't doing as weU. "Some of the genera\ merchandise catalogers have struggled aU year, like Federated or Spiegel or J.C. Penney. It just happens that Lands' End is knocking the cover off the ball this year," said Richard Baum, an analyst with CreditSuisse First Boston. ' ' I AdVerlttlng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Clltllfled Ado Ex1. 5 To aend e-mail newsOmydallysenlinel.com On the Web W'INI.mydailyaen11nel .com (USPS 213-860) OhiO Ylllly Publllhlng CO. Published every afternoon, Monday through ·Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio~· Second·elass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the 01110 Newspaper AssociatiOn . Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. John E. Blake, Charles E. Blake, Barbara B. Blake. to Healher R. HiU, deed, SuHon. Joseph Schuler, deceased, to Belva Jean Schuler, affidavit, Rut· land . Belva Jean Schul~r to Ishmael J . Smilh, Tonya R. Smilh, deed, Rul· land Village. Earl Jacks, deceased, lo Nell Jacks, affidavit, AuUand. Verna R. Sayre, deceased , to Barbara Willis, lorena Wadsworth, Bov· er1y Johnson, Rhonda Andreason , Willard F. Sayre, Robert Frankli n Sayre, Richard Eric Sayre, affidavit, Racine Village. Harold Rice , MarJOrie L Rice, to Masters sentenced . Commission meets POMEROY Meigs County Vetenns Service Commission will rneet on Tursday at 9 a.m. 3t the office for the last meeting of the year. David K. Rice, Mary J. Rice, deed , flulland . Fred E. Ray, Sr., Audrey Ray, 10 Keith A. Harter II, Christine Harter, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Herbert N. Elliott, Marcia Elliott. to Erick T. Graham, Laurie J . Graham , deed, V!flage of Rutland. Gwenda Swann to Mark A. Swann, deed , Bedtord. June Wickersham to Sharon L. Wickersham, Kevin P. Logan, deed, Le1an. Douglas K. Campbell, Cheri L. Campbell, lo Gary A. Jones, Condra L. Jones, deed, Columbia. Greg Garrelson to Michele C. Garretson, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Jessie M . Cline to David J . CUne , deed, Olive. · Linda Kay Epling 10 Timolhy S. Epling, Kelly A. Epling, deed, Olive. F. Dorsey Jordan, Pansy B. Jor· dan to Aalph Allen Jordan, deed, Columbia. Ma<jorie Hoffner 10 Peggy A: Sloul, deed , Sunon . Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins, deceased, 10 Randy A. Wilson, Eliz· abe1h J. Wilson, deed, Village of Mid· dlepon. Randall R. Carpenter, Peggy A. Carpen1er, 1o RandaH A. Carpenter, , Jr.. deed, Salisbury. · logan Monument Co., Inc., lo Slate of Ohio, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. POMEROY - Mary L. Masters was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a suspended term of one year in prison on a charge of non-support of dependents, a fifth-degree POMEROY Meigs felony. County Adult Basic and LitMasters also was ordered to eracy Educatio.n (ABLE) has Set orientation Plan breakfast RACINE - Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will host a pancake and sausage breakfast on Sat- . urday from 8 a.m. until 1o· a.m. at the.Sutton Building on Bashan Road. Donations available SYRACUSE - Donated new ond used household. items, furniture and clothing from Upper Sandusky wiU arrive at the Asbury United' Methodist Church on Saturday. Volunteers are needed to unload the truck at 10:30 a.m. The giveoway of items will begin after the truck is· unloaded to low-income families and those with special needs. Information is available by calling the Meigs Cooperolive Parish at 992-7 400 or God's NET at 992-0261. "We have watched Steve from the sidelines, and we're aware of his commitment to the community, and his abilities as a commerciol lender," Reed sa'id. "We decided to seize the moment and ask him to join us, and we are pleas~d that he has decided to co.me on board. "Steve will be more than just a lender to our business customers. He will work with these customers to help fin<! solutions to all of their banking needs." Desiree Taylor, a loan office r at the Pomeroy office, has transferred to the Tuppers Plains branch, managed by Betsy Kearns, Reed said. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Dunfee is a graduate of Hocking College. In 1997, he graduated from the Ohio Banks Association School of Commercial Lending Essentials. He has servtd as a past board member of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and is a mtmber of the Middleport Planning Commission. He serves as secretory of the Middleport Community Association. · Dunfee is also o coach for several sports leagues. He is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He and his wife, Teresa, have three children: Casey, Austin and Megan. Duke Nukem and Doom are video ~a m e<. The journal was foutJd after the high school atta ck in a search of Harris' home. Victims' families said the pages raise new questions about whether th e attac k co uld have been preven ted. The families said sheriff's investigators had drafted an affidavit to search Harris' hom e a year before the attack but the search wa~ never carr\ed out . "Had the police put fo rth a norm al efio rt attached tO any type of searc h warrant, I'm co nvin ced th ere would have ·been no att ack on Columbine," Brian Rohrbough, father of slain student Daniel Rohrbough, told The Denver Post. Sue Petrone, Rohrbough's mother, said of the killers : "They were evil people and the fact that their parents never knew what was going on is unbelievable." She soid a scorc h of Harris' room might have prevented the killings . Jefferson County sheriff's office spokeswoman Ja cki Tallman said it is not Jtle:ir whe th er a search would have turned up Harris' plans. Harri s and Klebold shot and killed 12 fellow stud ents · and a tea cher, and wounded more than two dozen others before committing suicide at the high school near Littleton. Harris wrote that if he and Klebold did survive, the two would try to escape to a foreign country where they could not be extradited. something different? Subscription rates By cerrltr or motor route OneWMI< $2 One month $8.70 Jewelry as individual as you. $104 Dally . 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct ID The OaUy Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. Na subscription by mall permitted In area11 where home carrier service Is available. Mall subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks $27..30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Ratea outiiM 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio Melg~County $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 740-992-3785 Mon -Sat 9:00-7:00 ' " DENVER (AP) -A journal written by Columbine High School killer Eri c Harris indicates he fanta sized about causing a far larger bloodbath of epic proportions, including crashing a plane into New York City. In th e journal - written a year before th e April 20, 1999, massacre Harris wrote that he and Dylan Klebold planned to set off hun dreds of bombs around houses, roads. bridges and se rvice stations. "It'll be like th e LA riots, the Oklahoma bombing, WWII, Vietnam, Duke and Doom all mixed together. ... I want to leave a lasting impression on the world," he wrote. • OneyHr POMEROY - The folluwmg land transfers have bee n posted recently; Columbine joumal points ~ mass violence mcrease. . POMEROY Divorce actions have been granted to Noah Hysell from Vicky Hysell; William C. Chevalier from Alice F. Chevalier; ond Vicki Lynn Hoffman from Fred Michael Hoffman. Dunfee joins Farmers POMEROY Steve Dunfee of Middleport has joined the staff of Farmers Bonk and Savings Co. as a loan offi~ cer. 'Dunfee has worked as a bank loan officer and branch manager since 1990. Most recently, he has served as branch manager at the Middleport office of Peoples Bank, N.A. · He will serve Farmers 13ank primarily as a commercial lender. Paul M. Reed, President of Farmers Bank, said the addition of Dunfee to the lending team will strengthen the bank's commitment to small business owners . Home electronics, food, pet supplies and basic clothing are the best sellers so far this holiday, she said. The luxury business is weak. So far, early sales results for catalog companies have been a little bit better than originally projected, occording to Chris M_erritt of Kurt Salmon Associates, a retail consulting firm. Lands' End reported one of its strongest quarterly performances early last month, and is hoping thot the fourth quarter will generate a small sales • Posts transfers s<t its ori~ntation schedule for December and January. Adults are encouraged to register for orientation by calling one of th< center<: Middleport, 992-5808, Pomeroy, 992-6930, or Tupp<rs Plains, 667-0441. The centers also have informotion about remaining GED testing datts for December. . Dunfee joins Farmers Bank and Savings association. 0 Granted divoKes POMEROY - Judgment actions have been tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as follows: • Conseco Finance Servic- The Daily Sentinel '/z PRICE Head of Turnpike board quits WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush announced Wednesday the nomination of Peter N. Kirsanow, an ottorney from Cleveland, to be a member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Kirsanow practices labor and employment law as a partner PRICE fro! pro~ram for five years. POMEROY - An action . for dissolution of morriage has beeri filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt by Beverly Ann Collins, Portland, and Robert E. Collins II, Hickory, N .C. Seek judgments the Direct Marketing Association. And like their brick- andmortar counterparts, catalog companies ore offering d<ep discounts to attract shoppers. "This is a very promotional holiday. There are a lo~ of free shipping and volume discounts," said Amy Blankenship, a spokeswoman at the provide 500 hours o( commumty service ond to participate 111 the Community Con- File dissolution POMEROY - Licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Earl Auxier, 61, at1d Tanja Sue Bowden, 40, both of Reedsville ; Robert Leo Williams, 65, and Donna Marie Rose, 39, both of Rutland; James Morris Bragg, Jr., 61, Gallipolis, and Sharon Kaye Warner, 50, Pomeroy; and Danny Keith Justice, 46, and Linda Lou Wolfe, 49, both of Racine. of catalog retailers hope to see a boOst ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Thm Souza isn't driving as much as he used to. · The retired Los Angeles police officer restores Corvettes, and now orders the· parts he needs from catalogs instead of going to stores. He also plans to do his holiday shopping by cotalog. "I've used them before, but now I'm using them almost exclusively," he said. "I feel more comfortable buying through the mail now." Catalog retailers and some Wall Street analysts are pinning their hopes for solid holiday ·sales on shoppers like Souza. . "The carolog retailers, as well as Internet retailers, are in a better position:' said Kristine Koerber, an analyst with WR Hambrecht & Co. "It's going to be a lot easier to send your package across the country, especially if you're not troveling across the country." The change in buying pat. terns is one bright spot for ·an industry stung not just by the recession but by postol increases in Jonuary and July. Catalog companies that olso have stores and Web sites are using cross-marketing tactics. Last year, 13 percent of all catolog company sales were made over the Internet, according to POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded a< follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:30 a.m., Sycamore Street, Julie Meadows, Holzer M edical Center; 8:55 a.m., Elm Street, 13ill Cornell, HMC; 4:04 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Mildred Hites, HMC; 8:34 p.m., Holley Lane, Paul Eichinger. HM C; .10:42 p.m., Pearl Street, Debbie Cremeons, treated. POMEROY 5:14 p.m., Union Avenue, motor vehicle acc ident, Terry Little, H M C. . REEDSVILLE 5:04 p.m., Hudson Valley, Gerald Kleeberger, dead on arrival. RUTLAND 5:32 p.m., Blake Hill, Doug Eblin, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ing Corp., Tempe, Ariz., against Christine Martin, Rutland, and other., alleging default on a prumi'i!liory TIOtt> in the amounr of$'!5,1 Hl 'l2; • Wells Fargo UJnk Minllesota, Irvin e, Calif., agamst Dale E. Taylor, Long 13onom, and others, alleging default on a promissiory note in the amount of$48,960.60; • Progressive Insurance Co., Ri chmo nd H~ights, agaimt Todd Dill, Pomeroy, $22,212.02; - • J13FG Supply Co., 13urton, against Karen Hill, Racine. $48,655.99. A judgment sutt tiled by Farmers 13ank and Sal'ings Co. ag!tinst Rickie L. Causey, has been di smissed . Issued licenses In this COLUMBUS (AP) -State Sen. Rhine McLin resigned on Wednesday so she can assume her new job as the first woman mayor of Dayton. Mclin, a Democrat who was elected to the Senate in 1994, defeated Republican incumbent Mike Turner last month 51 percent-49 percent. Her resignation takes effect Jan. 4. She first came to Columbus in 1988 upon the death ·of her father, C.J. Mclin, who had served in the Ohio House for 22 years, and wort election later that year. Also on Wednesday, Democratic Rep. Ray Miller of Columbus said he would seek the Senate seat currently held by West Salem (AP) _ Police have launched a homicide inves- . Democrat Ben Espy, who must leave the Senate after next year f1 1 1 because of term limits. , . Miller served in the House from 1981 to 1993 and returned tigation a ter a oca coupJ·e uncovered human bones during a home renovation project. James and Emily Given dislodged ten human arm ond torso in 1999. He said he would make a formal campaign announcement on Dec. 18. bones while tearing down o wall in their living room. West Salem Police Chief'Thrry Johns said police discovered a bloodstained flour bag in the attic. Wayne County Coroner J. T. Questel has determined that TOLEDO (AP) -The head of the Ohio Turnpike Com- · the bones are more than 50 years old and are those of a man mission has decided to step down after nearly four years. who was around 22 years old, more than 6 feet tall and probRuth Ann Leever, chairwoman of the commission, said she ably white, Johns said. is moving to Florida with her husband. Her resignation takes Jones said the bones are from the arms, shoulder and collar. effect Tuesday, a day after she presides over the turnpike comThe hands were missing, suggesting someone may have been missions monthly meeting. trying to prevent fingerprints from providing identification of Former Gov. George Voit:iovich appointed Leever, a Repubthe victim, Jones said. -'" lican from Deftance, to the board in 1992. The bones were found where a 1953 addition meets the She began chairing the panel in 1998 and has watched over original building, so police are canvassing the neighborhood the addition of a third lane on most of the toll road and confor information about what may have happened in the home struction of new travel plazas. decades ago. Her resignation makes Truman Greenwood, a Republican Bush appoints Cleveland aHomey July, and announced shortly after the sale that AEP's plans for closing the facilities would continue under the new ownership. Immediately following the sole, the work force at the Meigs Mines was reduced from 680 to 500, with reductions primarily in administrative staff. A number of AEP employees also took an early retirement option at the time of the sale. • SUNNY DAYS - A coatless roofer works on a row at con· domlnlums In the Tusculum neighborhood of Cincinnati. (AP Photo/A! Behrman) The Dally Sentinel• Pege A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS -~· • Po""'oy, Middleport, Ohio '111urscbly. December 6, 1001 Authorities catch man suspected of sending fake anthrax letters Ohio weather Sunny Pt. Cloudy Page Al- Ohio ' ' .I 10:00-4:00 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4. 00 '· �.. 0 IJIDIOn The Daily Sentinel PageA4 lhUISMy. Dan•b•r •.1001 The Daily Sentinel ---=-' the Bend .. _The_D_any_Se_ntin_·e_l .. .. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 882-2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Ma"'lffet' Diane K8y Hill Controller lnl,..,. Ldtws to tilt UiJM.,. wlt-IIJIIIU. fbJ .rluHaU H M ,..,., All lfftm an sdjtrt to «litint .U .-ut H llrttH Ull ~ ,.._, _,., fr/qiJqu ~ NB un.rigned l~rn will h ,,llllsiN& t..,.- ,.,., lw Ill llfiOtll Nut,, IIMrntU., isrNt5, 1101 pu!Ortlllitl.u. Tl!r 11pir1ions t.qwn1H ill drt """"'" Hlow .,.1M CCJIIIGUU r~fllu Dido ,.,.., Pu&fl'shing Co, .,. NitoriGJ bi:Mrtl, 1111ltn eflwrwhe Mint NATIONAL VIEW Tonic? percentage point to 2 percent the other day. The rates began the year at 6.5 percent. Those cuts, which eventually trickle down to consumers, have certainly helped purchasers of homes, with low-interest mortgages, and cars, with zooming sales propelled by the automakers' heavily promoted zero percent financing deals. But other segments of the economy have been in deep trouble in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks. In the last week alone, unemployment jumped to a five-year high of 5.4 percent in October and consumer confidence fell to a 7-1/2-year low. Some analysts would call those figUJ;es indicative of a recession. But others, such as Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, believe the cuts are just the tonic our quivering economy needs to pluck it from the depths. So far, nine rate cuts haven't made the economy leap forward. But maybe the 10th is the lucky charm because, with a 2 percent rate, it appears as if money · is being given away. Or, at least, at bargain basement .rates. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 2001. There arc 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 date: In 1790, Congress moved from New York to Philadelphia. In 1884, Army engineers completed construction 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 joint session of Congress. In 1'147, 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 1'187.) In 1973, House minority leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew. In 1989, 14 women were shot to death at the Univenity of Montreal's school of engineering by a man who then took his own life. In 1989, Egon Krenz resigned as leader of East Germany. Ten years ago' Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., testifying at the trial of his nephew, William Kennedy Smith, denied hearing screams the night Patricia Bowman said she was raped by Smith at the Kennedy estate Ill West Palm Beach, Fla. Five years ago: Stock markets around the world plunged after comment< by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan were taken to mean that U.S. stock price< were too high. Former NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle died in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif, at age 70. On e year ago: Florida Republican leaders announced the . LegislatUre would convene in special session to appoint its own slate of electors· in the state's conccsced presid,encial race; D emocrats denounc ed th e action as unnecessary. U.S. businessman Edmond Pope was sentenced to 20 yean' imprisonment by a Moscow court for espionage; however, Pope was pardoned by Russian President Vladimir Putin and relea.'"d eight days after his sentencin g. Actor Werner Klernperer died in New York at a~e i!O. Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Dave llrubeck is 81. Country sin ge r Hel en Cornelius is 60. Singer Len Barry is 59. Actor James N aughton is 56. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., is 53. Actress JoBeth Williams is 53. Actor Torn Hulce is 48. Actor Kin Shriner is 4 ~. Talk show host Wil Shriner is 48.Actor Miles c.!1.1pin is -17. R o,·k mu sician Rick l!uckler (The Jam) is 46. Co medi an Steven Wri ght is 46. Country singer BiU Lloyd is 46. Singer Tish Hinojosa is 46. Rock musician Peter Buck (R.E.M .) is 45. Actress Janine Turner is 39. Rock musician Ben Watt (Everything But The Girl) is 39. Rock musician Ulf . "13uddha" Ekberg (Ace of Base) is 31. Dear Abby them - vacations as weD as the rr, rc's possible that the survovmg park - and articles from the local parents of the Sept. II tragedy may paper. When a friend or rel2tive be too overwhelmed with thetr own sends a condolence card, that person grief and loss to be as orgam zed and should include a memory of the involved as your mother was. If child's parent, and any photos that that's the case, assemblin g a men1ory could be included in the memory book such as you describe would be album. If there is more than one a priceless gift of love from a close child, make separate albums for friend or relative - and a timely each, and ask them to draw or write one, with Christmas approaching. those memories before they fade (aU ' DEAR ABBY: For more than 20 too quickly) . years, my husband and I have been I did this for my <iblings when I giving gifts to his nephew, "Barry." was 36 yean old, so we each have a Barry and his family live I ,300 nul c< way to share with our farnilies what away from us. We haven't seen any their grandfather was like, and how of them since Barry was II. We their mother or father resembled rarely hear from him or his parents him. eXcept on occasions when we're Thank you for helping me to help asked to send a gift. We have never the children. - KIM DUETSCH, received a thank-you from Barry, DAUGHTER OF GEORGE H . other than his endorsement on our DVETSCH check. Now Barry 1s being married. DEAR KIM: Your letter is filled My husband and I made a large with exccUent suggestions. Howev- contribution in the names of the bndal couple to a national chan ty we care about. We also sent a lovely card congr.rtulating them and teUmg them about our gtft. We hope thiS will honor the occasion, do so me good for people in need, and stem the tide of gift requests. What do you think? - NOT BUYING IT IN COLORADO DEAR NOT BUYING IT: Don't count on it. If the pattern holds true, you 'll be hearing from Barry or his parents every time a new child arrives and on. their birthdays and graduations as weU. However, revenge is sweet. By giving them the gift you did, you have guaranteed they'll be solicited by that charity and others tiU the end of time. Dear Abby is written by Pa111im Plrillips and da11ghtcr Jeanne Phillips. SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK ' Maybe the 1Oth time will be · PERKINS' VIEW charm in cutting interest rates Precedent exists for the cr~ation of military tribunals • The Tribune-Democrat, johnstown, Pa., on tile latest i11tcrcst rate wt: For the 1Oth time this year, the Federal Reserve cut short-term interest rates a half DEAR ABBY: I would like to utilize your column to reach adult relatives of the children who lost a parent in the terroristaruck of Sept. I lost my father when I was 9. He was killed in a fire as he repaired his semi. He was a young 32 yean old, with five chihJren. My mother was ADVICE 27. What my mother did 30 yean ago was to keep the memory of my dad thought l would always remember alive for us by saving his cologne, so them. Those memories have faded. we could remember his smell; his and now I search for those precious favorite jacket and winter coat, so moments. we could wear them to keep us The surviving parent should have w.um; his favorite alburm and 8- the children keep those precious track tapes, so we could hear his memories fresh by writing a jourfavorite songs that he loved to sing nal, or filling a scrapbook with to us. I was also given a diary and things like a wrapper from the photo album to put down my mem- deceased parent's favorite candy bar, ories and mount my favorite pho- . his or her favorite color, favorite tos. However, I was foolish. I didn't food, way of comforting the chilwrite down my memories because I dren, where he or she liked tp take R. Shewn Lewle Managing Editor Thurscl-r. Decalber 6, 2001 Memory book keeps deceased parent alive for years ahead 11. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS It was June 1942.The United Scates was at war against the German Reich. Four Nazi saboteurs, ferried across the Atlantic by submarine, landed at Amagansett Beach on Long Island, N.Y., under cover of darkness. · They wore German Marine Infantry uniforms and carried a supply of explosives, fuses and incendiary and timing devices. They buried their uniforms and sec out in civilian dress tor New York City. Meanwhile, four other saboteurs arrived by submarine in Ponte Vedra · Beach, Fla. They, too, were uniformed. They also carried with them a destructive cargo. After burying their uniforms and donning civilian attire, they headed · to Jacksonville, where they then set out for other parts of the United Scates. The FBI apprehended the Nazi infiltrators, who had been instructed to destroy U.S. war industries and facilities. And they were turned over to a military commission appointed by. President · Franklin Roosevelt to be tried for offenses against the law of war. The Nazis tried to avoid rnilitary justice. They contended that the president had neither the statutory nor the constitutional authority to order them tried by military tribunal. They maintained that they were entitled to be tried by a civilian court, with all the rights conferred by the Constitution (including trial by jury). The U.S. Supreme Court considered the issue, in ex parte Quirin, and unanimously rejected die German saboteurs' petitions. The justices declared that an enemy authors of a seminal 1996 Oklahoma City University Law School article, published three years after the first terror aruck on the World Trade Center, which recommends rnilitary conunissions, say that criticisms of such tribunals are unfounded. Those who would be subject to military justice, the pair argued, in an essay that recently appeared in·the Los Angel.,; Times, "are foreign enemy agents, appre" hended amid a declared state of war. COLUMNIST "To afford such individuals, a~ the risk of our citizens' safety, the same due process combatant who, without uniform, comes applied to criminal defendants in the civil secretly rhrough the lines for th~ purpose justice· ,Y,rem, is 'to extend them rights of waging war by destruction of life or that they do not have;• property, is an offender against the law of Indeed, in their earlier law review artiwar subject to trial and punishment by de, Richardson, a deputy district attorney military tribunal. in Denver, and Crona, a lawyer in the Which is why, a half-century later, it Mile High City, note that terrorism is, confounds that the recent order by Presi- under intemation:ll law, a war crime - a dent Bush creating ·rnilitary coJ1lmissions~ p~e, ll8'!i9'~~'W~!o/· · . . , . to try members of Osama bin Ladin's AI- . The ~encan criminal Jusllc~ _system " Qaeda terror nel\vork has provoked so not des1gned to deal wlth _war crunes; It os . much sturm und drang .on the nation's unlikely to deliver the SWift and sure JUSeditorial pages. lice that such crimes against humanity "A dangerous idea," The New York deserve. . , . . Times thundered. "In his effort to defend Osama bm Laden s terronst operanves · fro rq terronsts, · M r. Bus h IS · erod - should be• able to. take Amenca Am . not 1 • al . advantage of · th a1 d · · h '·enca s cnnun JUStice system any mg e very v ues an pnnc1p1es e see... ha Ad If Hitl • b f · 1 d' h , ·more so t n o ers sa oteurs o a to protect, m~; u mg t e rule oflaw: half "It will eroqe throughout the world the ,;;century agon: An £ . · fA · . we are a na on at war. y .ore1gn ·h 1mage o merrca as a p1ace w ere c.~rtam national charged with plotting, commicfreed<?ms can~ot be compro~ed, The ting· or abettil)g terror against the AmeriWashingtoQ I ost harrumphed, freedoms can people should be tried by military trithat ultimately provide the most basic jus- bunal. tification for this country to stake its claim to lead the world and wage the war on · (Joseph Perkins rs a colum"ist for 17re Sa11 terrorism.' 1 Diego U"ion· Tribune and can be reacl1ed ar Neal Richardson and Spencer Crona, )oseph.PerkiiJSUnionTrib.com.) ~'re finding again you can't keep agood man down When Presideni Bush said this month that "out of evil can come great good," he put words to something Americans have come co understand since Sept. 11, watching and assisting the effort to rescue and restore, honor and avenge, assist, heal and donate to a wounded nation. 1f there has been an "awakening to service," as Bush takes pride in noting, there has also been an awakening of another kind: a realization that much of the good Americans are seeing in their country has been there all along. One way this aspect becomes obvious, and painfully so, is to read through (or try co) the sketches of the dead that appear in Th e New York Times, day after day after day, as the newspaper fulfills an hOnorable mission to remember each of the nearly 5,000 human beings who died Ill the attack on the World Center. (Sc·c Trade http: / /www.nycimes. com / portraits.) Read ing thes e short pieces "glimpses,n the newspaper ca11s th em is not just a sobering exercise. lt is an agonizing, angering and humbling one. In these very personal remembran ces, we learn of the f.1mili es, even the pets, left behind. We read abo ut th e team s these people used to coach , and the reunions th ey once organized . We become p rivy to the wedding invitations they diJn't ge t th e chan ce to send and tbt: ~ Ui l llll Cr b:1rbcc u t's that w ill never be ch e same. We find out about the 9 a.m. meeting at Windows on the World,and ,th e brand- new offi ce on the 92nd floor - all the particulars of chance and design that pla ced so nuny I• Diana West COLUMNIST people at the center of the world on the morning of Sept. 1'1. Amid all chose who perished simply because they went to work, there also appear sketches of the 343 New York City firemen, th e 37 Port Authority policemen and the 23 New York City policemen who perished trying to rescu e them. These are the gallant ones, almost all of them men , who lived to serve and died doing so. And through these glimpses, we sec into a world few outsiders are privy to: a place in the culture where it is not unusual for men co marry their high school sweethearts, follow th eir firem en- fath ers into the fo rce and , in general , live lives that, in certain basi c ways, seem unchanged hy nose when you read her word• for the proper inflection. Pollitt, who earlier in the season lamented her 14-year-old's sudden desire for a flag, is appalled by this revival and does what she can to pervert it. "The WTC attack is men vs. men - firefighters and fanatics," she writes in one of tfie uglier bits of analysis to congeal in this crisis, adding: "(It would seem positively ungrateful to ask why, in a city half black and brown, the 'heroes' were still mostly white, and, for that matter, still mostly male.)" She continues: "You can see the gender skew everywhere, in the absence of female bylines in the Op-Eds about the war, in the booing of HiUary Clinton during the Concert for New York a.t Madison Square Garden, in the slavish eagerness of the media to promote the callow and inadequate Dubya as a strong leader whose 'cockiness' interesting word - and swagger are just what Americans need in the hour of crisis." Men vs. men, black, brown and white, "gender skews" and swagger:Talk about fanatics. It must be an unnerving experience to see life through such a cracked prism . Well "WOrth remembering, though, is that, even through th e black smoke and flame of the imploding towers, the heroes of Sept. 11 could still see a better world, one we would all do well : to envision as we rebuild our lives from the ruins. the cultural revolutions of recent decades. Writing in the left-wing weekly The Nation, Kath a Pollitt correc tly observes th at the terrorism attacks and their aft ermath "have definitely rehabilitated such traditional masculine values as Dim.a West is a colrmmist and editorial physical courage, upper-body strength, writer forT1re Was/1i11gtou Times. Sire cmr he toughness, resolve." IJut wrinkl e your contacted via dia~~aww(atsign)attglobal. flet. accepted a donation of over 1, 700 cans of food from the ·'nine. viewpoint, but In the style and format of"Moby Dick." Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri~n Legion. The cans are COl· Each of the related novels hegins with a memorable first lected weekly by the post at 1ts bmgo game, and delivered to . . . . .. the church operation. Legion Commander Delbert Smith, and sentence, satd HunneL In Moby DICk lt "· Call me Ishmembers Jerry Hawley and Russell Mozingo made the presen· mael." In "Ahab's W.ife.': it is, "Captain Ahab was neither my tation. (Submitted photo) · . first husband nor my last." . Hunnell told of the events of Una's life, from leaving the sadness of her birthplace in Kentucky at age 12 to her life CHESTER - Christmas ih the Chester Courthouse wiD continue this weekend from 1 to 4 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. A candlemaking demonstration will be featured at 1 p.m. Saturday hy Beverly Fetty who operates Aunt B's Candles and Crafts on Route 143. She will be explaining how early. settlers made candles and compare that with modern techniques. MIDDLEPORT_ The novel, Ahab's Wife" was reviewed Sunday afternoon's entertainment will be by Junior and Rica White and Ralph Cook and will include a sing-a-long. at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Olita Heighton was hostess for rhe meeting. President Leah Special displays of antique toys will remain in place for the Ord opened the meeting by welcoming Dana Kessinger as a weekend. new member. The group repeated the club coUect. Refreshments wiU be served. Ord Introduced Frankie Hunnel as the reviewer, for her discussion of the novel "Ahab's Wife," subtitled "The Stargazer" written by Sena Jeter Naslund. This story, published In 1999, wa$ inspired by the classic novel ''Moby Dick," written by Herman Melville in 1851. According to the reviewer, Sena Jeter Naslund, who lives In Louisville, Ky., is a distinguished teaching professor at the University of Louisville, co-founder of the Louisville Review and the Fleur-de-Lis Press. She has h bl' h d b k h d' ' .our oc er pu 1s e oo s to er ere 1t. "Ahab's Wife" centers on the much younger wife Una who -marries Ahab, captain . of the whaler, Pequod, when ·he is SO years old. His very long voyages often leave behind Una and their young son for months at a time. The brief time that they spend together. show Ahab as a loving husband and father until his encounter with Moby Dick, the loss of a leg, and the madness tnat follows his obsession with capturing the huge white whale. Una Is mentioned only a. few times · in "Moby Dick," but that was enough to stir the imagination of Maggie Biggs of Rejoicing Ufe Church's food pantry, left, Naslund and lead her to write her own story from the femi- Literary dub reviews.*Ahab's Wife' Joseph PerKins WEST'S VIEW a Courthouse actlvltl., announced Donation made .. ' ' with the family of an uncle on a tiny island off the coast of Massachusetts, where he is the keeper of a lighthouse. In her teens, disguised as a boy, she runs away to sea on a romantic aaventure which ends with a shipwreck, and a long starving journey co land in an open boat on which many die. Her eventual marriage to another survivor ends tragically. She meets and marries the older Ahab for security, but that marriage Is also doomed. The remainder of Una's life, the interesting real-life people she meets, such as Frederick Douglass and Ralph Waldo Emerson and how she comes to marry the third time make , f: · ' · d' 1 d. h · H' 1 · ror ascma 0 ng rea mg. 1n cone u mg er rev1ew, unne . . . . stated that, although the spmt of Herman Melv11le 1s felt throughout the book, it stands as a masterpiece In itself, as the author is an outstanding storyteller. The .reviewer recornmended the book hi.ghly. The club roll call .response was to show a youthful picture : and tell what a favorite hairstyle of the past was. Th~ next meeting' will be on Dec. 12 at the Pomeroy Library with Jeanne Bowen as hostess and Martha Hoover as the reviewer. QUICK COOKING ripened tomatoes, diced Citrus-marinated tomato 1 pound tullycups) . 7-ounce box yellow rice mix salad over steak 1 teaspoon satt (about 2 1/2 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With carefully chosen ingredients that combine simple, fresh items and lively seasoning, dishes that are quick and easy to Jllllke can also have a variety of texture and depth of flavor. This ·recipe for citrus-marinated tomato .salad over steak is an example that draws inspiration fiom Hispanic cuisine traditions. It's based loosely on a classic meat preparation, and takes just 30 minutes to make. In this version, thin steaks are rubbed with cumin and black pepper, then pan-fried and served over yeUow rice. The steak is topped with salad greens and marinated tomatoes. 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 teaspoons olive oil 1 pound beef round cube steaks, pounded lhin 12-ounce package mixed salad greens In a medium-sized bowl, combine salad dressing and orange peel. Add tomatoes; toss gently; let stand for IS minutes. Meanwhile, prepare rice according to package directions (omit oil). In a cup, combine salt, cmnin and pepper; sprinkle over steaks. In a large skiUet, preferably nonstick, over medium-high heat, heat 1 teaCitrus-marinated tomato salad ewer steak spoon of the oil. Cook 2 steaks at a time on (Preparation 10 minutes, cooking time 20 both sides until browned, about 1 112 minutes, minutes) using remaining oil as needed. Spoon rice on serving plates. Top with 112 cup prepared regular or low·fat steaks, salad greens and marinated tomatoes. Italian salad dressing Makes 4 servings. 1/2 teaspoon graled orange or lemon peel ounaee double reclining sofa with arop down table and massage ana matching rocker recliner. $1QOO 0 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Cslenchlr Ia pubJiahed as a free service to non'profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tha calenchlr Ia not designed to promote selea or fund·ralaere of any type. Items are printed only as specs permila and cennot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclftc number of days. MIDDLEPORT - Children's Crusade at River Valley Apostolic Worship Cenler In Middleport, through Sunday. Services at 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, wilh Rev. and Sister Ploch. Rev. Kevin Konkle, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET in Pomeroy. Games and free nutri· lienal meal lor leens, 6 lo 10:30 THURSDAY p.m. Friday and Saturday. TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW ladles Auxiliary will SATURDAY have a poUuck .dinner at 6:15 POMEROY Return p.m. preceding lhe regular meal· Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· lng at 7 p.m. on Thursday. tars of the American Revolution will meet on Saturday al the FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County home of Rae Moore. Business PERl meeting Friday, Meigs ·meeting, program at 12 noon, fol· Senior Cenler. Lunch lo be lowed by Colonial Christmas buf· served at noon, meeting and pro- fat. Members to bring gifts for veterans. Hal Kneen as guest gram lo follow. speaker. .< RACINE - Racine American DANVILLE - Danville Church Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 will hold its Christmas Dinner at the ol Chrlsl will conduct a weekend Legion Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. meeting, with services on Satur· Dinner will be catered at the cost day al 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 of $6 per plale. Each member p.m. with Denver Hill. and guest are asked lo bring a $5 SUNDAY exchange gilt. RUTLAND - Dixie Melody Vaughan· Bassett Sleigh Bed with leather panels, mm~chl119 triple dresser w/lanascape mirror, 5 drawer chest· a °/o INTEREST FORONEYUR $1QOO MONTH Boys will sing at Rutland·Freewill Baplist Church at 11 :30 a.m. fol· lowing Sunday school. Paslor Paul Taylor lnviles the public. GALLIPOLIS - Burlingham Modem Woodmen holiday dinner al Golden Corral Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m . Those attending who are over 12 will gel $4 off a buffet dinner, and children 11 and undar will eat free. The din· ner is lor members and their lam· ilies and friends. POMEROY- Holiday Concert al TrinHy Church, Sunday, 2 p.m., with Trinity Choir, Trinily Bell Choir and Communlly Band. Soup and sandwich lunch from 11 :45 to 1:45 at lhe church. 96" Trestle table, ball a claw feet ana chairs. Stop in a register to win this Lane 5' super-sized stocl<lng stuffed with assorted games, toys, cof(ee mal<er & prizes. MONDAY RACINE - Bethany Dorcas Son shine Circle December meal· lng Monday, 7 p.m., at church . Members to bring secret sister gilts. Those without a secret sis· tar are asked to bring a $5 gilt to exchange. Kathryn Hart and Julie Campbell Will present the program and Ruth Simpson and Lillian Hayman will serve refresh· ments. ,. I l �Thursdlly, Dec. e. 2001 Pometoy, lllddllport, Ohio Pliifil A I •The Deily S11ltlt181 ........., skin care NEW YORK (AP) - O""r the past few years, the main miHion of the skin-care industry subtly shifted from making people look youn~r to stopping them from looking older. There is no longer one-sizr-fits-all moisturizer and the thought of plainold soap touching already-dry skin sends chills down the silky smooth backs of dermatologists and productdevelopment executives. The change in attitude - and in offerings from cosmetic companies - has been fueled by technology, consumer demand and smart marketing, says Lydia Evans, a Chappaqua, N.Y. -based dermatologist and con- sultant for L'Oreal. "Pc:ople are much more aware about their skin !han they used to be. At lease they'te ~ of changes if not the actual problems," Evans obse""". Both women and men have come to realize that "skin tare" mearu talcing care of skin, she says. ''Skin is a changing biological organ.lt affects appearance but it also is a major defense organ. It's the first line of defense against environmental elements." · As for the simple aesthetics, cover- · ing up the signs of aging is really "old school" now that,technology has dis- SHOWBIZ BRIEFS Christopher . Robin covered way to combat them, adds An~b Gibbs, product manager of Lubriderm's anti-wrinkle Skin Renewal line. It's time to chan~ or at least stan a new skin-care routine when the skin feels drier, becomes more sensitive to weather or products or lines begin to appear. · "You see your skin every day but do you really look at? ... Give it an annual checkup;' Gibbs says. She also urges people to pay allention to the skin all over their bodies, particularly areas such as the hands that are repeatedly expo•ed to the sun . POMEROY - 1 Salina Chandler observed her second birthday with a party at the home of her grandmother, Tina Mayle, and John Jeffen. A Blue's Clue cake was served with ice cream, chips and drinks. Attending were her parents, Joe and Wendi Collins Chandler of Logan; her sister and brother, RacheUe and Cody Chandler of Pebbles; lllilanda Tackett of Piketon, Tracy Collins, Robert Strohl, Breeanna, Auston, Renee and Ricky Colburn, Pomeroy; Diane and KJ Bachtel of Chester; Trina Bachtel of Pomeroy, Shelly Wolfe, Kayla and Tyler Bachtel and Fred · and Gerri Hanel, Pomeroy; Frances Jeffers and Jordan Jeffers of Rutland. Sending a gift was Dorothy Collins of Pomeroy. One test: Pinch the skin on the back of the hand. If it dopsn't go back to the original sh2pe right away, it's a sign that the skin is losing its elasticity and·needs more attention. Routines should be re-evaluated approximately ._..,ry decade to match hormonal, environmental and lifestyle changes. But taking on a new skin-care regimen - even one that promises to reduce the appearance of fine lines and rebuild collagen fibers- doesn't produce overnight results, Evans says, and that frustrates people and they quit befo~e giving the products a chance to work. Crawford making new faces for the camera foot wall of ligh~ with 100 , angels and 2d lighted trees. One highlight is a 120foot tree topped by a 12-fi:>ot Elvis-like figure dancing with a guitar. Osborne's lights leave the tr.~ditional Gr.~celand display undisturbed, .incluping the blue-lit driveway, . Presley's nativity scene and his Santa and reindeer. Three rooms inside the mansion are decorated with trees and ..red dr.~pes, a Presley tradition. ' · The displays .are lit from ' the day after . Thanksgiving until Presley's Jan. 8 biitQday: NEW YORK (AP) -Very few people know the value of a smile, smirk or wink better than Cindy Crawford. But her knowledge doesn't come only from her career as a model, where she'd use a lustful look or a giddy grin to help sell vasdy different produc!S. She learned about facial expressions as an intense form of communication when her son Presley, now 2 1/2, was an infant. : "Pres.l'1)' was in my lap. I was sac"king out my -tongue and he was mimicking it. We connected." LONDON (AP) - The British Broadcasting Corp. has discovered film footage of the real-life Christopher Robin, the boy who inspired A.A. Milne's Winnie the Pooh stories. The 10-second clip, shot in 1929, shows Christopher Robin, the author's son, taking parf in a pa~ant in Ashdown Forest in southern England - the books' rural setting. BBC producer Helen Kent said she found the On the Net: footage as she was researchOfficial Graceland Web ing a documentary to cele- site: brate the 75th anniversary of http://www.elvis.com/ grace ' the honey-loving bear. land/ Milne wrote the tales after Jennings Osborne family he and his son saw a black Web site: http://www.;enbear called Winnie at the u London Zoo. Young ningsosbornefahU!y.com/ Christopher Robin nained aw;. ~ · his teddy bear Winnie, and Milne's bOoks made them •• .. two Of the best-loved Char' · children •s ficnon. · · acters m FAIRFIELD, M , aine (AP) Generations of children - A Minnesota man plans ·· the antics to sell an exteruive collection have since enjoyed · of Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore and of Uncle Sam memorabilia, Kanga in 100-Acre Wood. described .as the nation's " The 10otage o f t he pageant most valuable, at an auction was provided by South East this week. . , F1'lm an d V'd 1 eo Arc h'tve, Friday's auction will fea. h h w tc was not aware •·t ture 1,000 items, including · sh owed th e au thor •s son. posters, toys, po1itical but"If anyone asked me, tons, advertisements· and ... · .. ,by· -James • 'Would this film still exist?' I original .anworlc 'd • • 80 · • uld h wo ave sat no as Montgomer.y Flag·g, who Percent of the films from the created the ·famdus ''I Want ·' 1920s have be. en lost," said _ You for the -.u.s. Ar.mv!.,' ·· company duector Frarlk · recruitment poster in 19 Gray. Gerald Czulewicz of !san"This is the only film we ti, Minn., an art and antiq'ues ; • hd own Forest dealer wtio.' • .... ·• ''""""' • ., : . have o f .ns starteCI ·nn ' c,bt•· from that period, so for this tection l()pt~, 4fi.,~is. :.~&<!,; one film to be th.e ~m that wanted to sell it to Troy,;. also . showe~ Chr~stoph7r N.Y., which bills itself as .th~· " Robm was VIrtually ttnp.osSl- home of Uncle Sam. But the · bl n I ! "'!. e. city didn't have the money. · "It's the inost significant· collection of Uncle S~Jll ; memorabilia ever auctioned ' and it is the largest," said· MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - James Julia, the auctioneer A king-sized American flag · who is handling the b,idding. adorned in bulbs highlights Perhaps the rarest item in Arkansas millionaire Jen- the collection is the only nings Osbomes gift to Elvis known photographic . ill)age Presley's Graceland maruion of Sam Wilson ofTroy, N.Y,., this holiday ~n. who supplied beef tb ·the ; : The Little Rock liWl has l].S. Army dllring 1he War of provided 2 millio!' lights at 1812. the home of the king of rock Wilson's casks of beef were· 'n'roll since Chrisunas 1999. stamped "U.s.;• and accordNow he's added a 24-by-60- ing to le~nd, handlers of the casks began referring to foot flag to the display. "I just created it thil year;• them as "Uncle Sam's beef." Osborne said last week. "I By an act of Congress in hope people will enjoy the 1961, Wilson was declared lights and remember what the source of the familia~ happened on Sept. 1t." image of Uncle Sam. ., . The flag is at a visitors' A pre-auction estimate C?f' center across from Grace- a tintype ofWilson ·has been " , land. It features 100,000 pegged at $15,000 to lights that give the illusion of $20,000, according · to the the flag waving in a breeze. Julia auction catalog. • " Osborne's lights are divid- . On the Net: ed between the .pasture james D.julia Inc.Web site: behind Graceland and the http://~juliaauction.s,co Graceland Plaza across the street. They include a 40- m/ Und OHII•••''·, memo'••bil:'.,l; r¥:' . Gracetand gift flal We want your pho~J~ : . The Sen~nel welCOmes 1011r photo(laphs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • ColOr photographs are accepted, pri>~ded they are In focus and haw good contrast. Negallves also are ecoel)led: ' - r • please lneludio a print eiD~C with the negative. • Black-aoowt1~e photographs are accepted, provided they era In focus and have good contrast. NegatM!s also are accepted; hOWOM!r, please include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size sliclos are accepted, provided they are In focus-and have good contrast. , • Submitted photos should be no smaller than stao<Wd wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . . -'~ .. ,.. 1 • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since m~ do not reproduce well on newsprint. Not long after, the idea for "About Face" (HarperEntertainment) was born. Crawford worked with children's author Ellen Schecter and photographer Jade Albert to create the book that encour.~ges reading, playing and face-making. · If a parent and baby understand each other's body Jangua~. they have a jump-start on their relationship, says Crawford. • "Now he (Presley) will see my face when he throws Pla}"Doh on the floor. He'll say it's my angry face." But, she adds, the connec- sept. 11 baby needs tion made during the one-onone facial · "convenarions is very personal. "Some faces like awe and joy are pretty pniver~ sal, but while I can tell Presley's shy face fium his scared, I don't know if I'd confuse them on another child." Making these sometimes kooky faces also can be liberating for the adult, according to Crawford, who was interviewed by phone. "I'm a lot less inhibited. I'm not afraid of making a fool of myself anymore," she says with a laugh. 9 ' ca.utiO' titrte Salina Chandler Children's television f LOS ANGELES (AP) -After yean 0 losing viewers to niche cable networks like Nickelodeon and Disney, Fqx and · out of the NBC are Iooki'ng into ~ng children's television market entirely. b de ks . The two roa ast networ are m · · 1 th · S turda m negonaaons to ease etr a Y mo · · s1 h' · all th · · mg tune hots tstortc Y 'd etr prtme children's ours - to outst e programmers. Nickelodeon, Warner Bros., Discovery Communications, DIC Entenainment, Sony, Pokemon producer 4 Kids Ente-·;nment and Canadian children's '~ tele.vt'st'on · producer Nelvana are all ·n.,olved 1·n the talks. 1 • None of the parties involved would . comment, but sources close to the talks told the Los Angeles T'mes that NBC and 1 F h · · b'd ox may soon ld announce t eh wmmng rnilli1 ders, who cou pay as muc as $5 · 'on to $10 million to each of the networks for their Saturday mornings beginning in the fall of2002. ,.... ,· · . Fa1nilies remember BY CHRISnNA AlMEIDA One seemed destined to become • military hero. One "was born" to fight in the Army. Another was "a good guy" with a wife and two kids. The three Green Berets who died in Afghanistan after a U.S. bomb missed its target are being hailed as heroes dedicated servicemen who lost their lives doing the jobs they loved. To friends who knew Staff Sgt. Brian Cody Prosser when he starred on the high school football team and worked at the local lumberyard, it seemed all but inevitable that he would go on to good things in the military. "When he went into the Army that was .his dream, to become an Army Ranger," Glenn Wilson, a former football buddy, recalled .' Prosser, 28, of Frazier Park, Calif., Master Sgt. Jefferson Donald Davis, 39, of Watauga, Tenn., arid Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Petithory, 32, of Cheshire, Mass., died Wednesday after a U.S. bomb missed its Taliban target north of Kapdahar. All were members of the Army's 3rd Battalion, 5th Special Forces 'Group, stationed at Fort Campbell, ;Kentucky. : 'TWenty other U.S. soldiers were :wou~ded in the accident. Five Afghan .fighters also were killed. The death of Prosser left his small ! 'r' , (AP) .- You are not. going tQ like this suggestion, but it "'{ill improve your sarden and at least i~'s. not physically exerting. Record keeping there, I've said it. By keeping good garden records, you follow the lead of one America's greatest gardeners, Thomas Jefferson. At the age of 68, Jefferson wrote, " ... but though an old man, I am but a young gardener." Why woulll he consider himself to be a "young gardener"? Bec~ause, like. any '~Y.oungs'ter,n he' Was in a contl!iual state of discovery with re~nfto _gardenin~, , at least. The r~atively long ttme s~'ns involved in gardening - , decades for a tree to maiure, and even 365 days from pea sowing to pea sowins - tax pur memory. A~ a result, 'mariy gardeners are io~ often rediscovering what So cozy up in ~ comfort- beco'me full-blown prob- sensual details concerning able spot with pencil and !ems/ Suggest to yourself this year's garden. And write paper, and start thinking back changes for next year,$uch as down those details. to last summer. Write down . new varieties worth trying, A final bit of advice is, in the names of the varieties of insects to keep on the lookf) owers and vegeta bl es t h at out for, and how much brae- late winter or early spring, to you particularly liked. To coli, for example, to plant. sit down and read your notes Admittedly, the best - admittedly the last thing refresh your memory, you might have to get up and remembrances of the past anyone wants, to do in the search through the garage for summer are freezer bags flurry of spring planting. old seed packets. Do nq.t for- , ~-Ih~::::;-l;::-;~::;~~::~~~~:;;:;..:..--, get to also · write down the names of those varieties that · BRING FQR 'Tl.Jt:' HOLID"'!tl.l.;} vt' 1 nL you thought were not worth growing again. Once you start thinking about last summer's garden, you might also recall other bits of information worth recording. Keep tr~ck .of where and when you spread fertilizer, lime, wood ashes. and compost; and how much you applied. A map is a useful place for this information: Jot down how many toma.to plants you set out, how many broccoli plants, DI~ N~t Digital Home P14n. ·~• ~=:buy! For OI!IY 1 mondt vvu m1M: . ~-lV.,.... willl•lod·- ~ to Wid. difacnt . _ on diltnnr 1V, It de- time WASHINGTON (AP) As she prepared to leave for State lawmakers, who know this week's winter meeting of too well how close to home state lawmakers ·in Washingterrorism can hit, hope to hear ton, she was told her local post specific steps from Tom Ridge office had tested positive for on how his homeland security anthrax. A 94-year-old Conagency will help states and necticut woman was among communities prevent terror. the nation's five anthrax.fataliDemocratic New York state ties. Rep. .Paul Tokasz vividly "We really have to enlist recalls the moments and hours every citizen to help us," after terrorists flew hijacked Mishinsky said Wednesday at airliners into the World Trade the National Conference of Center on Sept. 11. Across the State Legislatures. "That's what state line in Connecticut, I want to ask him about." D~mocratic state Rep. Mary Ridge, President Bush's Mushjnsky's brush with terror, choice · to head his new month~ later, made her think Homeland Security Office, OOc:"-abollt 'oj>ening h~< maiL •• wa~ speaking Thursday about .. • Amab'tTap ltO,our.~~:~a~t Jllll'llu~"""" oi DISH Wno 0.., ""' ""' biil.,..t """"' '*"- Sodlt h:ufly N.....,., and 12-monm oom~ NqUirl4 For 1 OM-Imt ActiWIIIon ftl of ..... you NOIM: . Frte Stlndlrd ~ ll'llltll&llton fl.- ti'IIWh olll ~ PJOIIfammlng IIMDII otdnd (.wduclnQ PIW1* wlw4 Y GIVEAWAY Over $3000 Ingels Furniture In Gifts and Merchandise! (740) 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio Register Weekly at Partlclpadng Merchants c: '' Inside the c:ave complex OurSpeolal p~e(e) ·For Children Only• (16 yMrtJ of~~ oryou~er) Will be publlt;h&l Frlaay, DeOBm!?er 21 In the . Daily Sentinel the role of the states in guaranteeing defense of the U.S. homeland. The subject already is at the heart of conferences and round-table discussions at the conference. Lawmakers weighed the potential for fedc eral financial help against their own tight budgets. Governors, hoping for federa! money, released a . .new report that estimates security and public health demands could cost states up to $4 bitlion in the fiscal year that ends June 30. . "State bud~ts are already burdened by the recession;• said Kentucky's Democr.~tic governor, Paul Patton. "We have responded to the requests of various federal agencies for assistance in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist atta4s, and to be blunt, these ~rvices aren't cheap." , Governors were seeking at least $3 billion from .Congress. "We're going tO have to make some tough choi,es. We'll have tQ cut , back;' said Alaska state Rep. Pete. Kott, a Republican who came crosscountry to get ideas to pro~ct the state capitnl in Juneau aqd the Abska oil pipeline. "We're , all going: to pay.'' .. ,. . '" '' ·Guarded-.,.,.:;.~~ entrance I.AuRINcl! A-.o Ventilation shaft The largest caves are known to stretch 1,600 feel w~h a dozen or more chambe~. ...:--+ Complex ()!In have several entrances. . Peaks in the White Mountains are about 15,000 feet in this area. Anti·Taliban forces are advancing up valleys. Snow blocks escap.e routes to Pakistan. AP THANK YOU :\" A ~Special . Thanks To -~ Hobson Christian Fellowship, lleiner's Bread, all anonymous - donations, and especially the body of Abundant Grace · Church for making this 5th annual Thanksgiving dinner a huge success! God Bless You! 7«U4 Z>aut.s. '' WASHINGTON (AP) Ginny Bauer had a tough task. "I want to put a human face on a tax bill," said Bauer, whose husband died at the World Trade Center. Bauer and 14 other rebtives of Sept. 11 terrorist victims tested their newfound intluence Wednesday by lobbying leaders of both parties to approve broad tax breaks to victims' families. "We are all in financial limbo · right now," said Bauer, of Rumson, N.J. The relatives say many of the nearly 3,500 people killed in the attacks were the primaty providers for families that now face uncertain financial futures despite the nation's huge charitable outpouring. Both houses of Congress have passed tax-retief measures for victims.The relatives- 12 wiVt!s, a mother, a son an d a I· PltaM encloM a Mlf·addrulld envelope with your entry to return your photo. ·only one subject per ad please. All ada must be prepaid. brother-in-law ofSept. 11 victirns - traveled to Washingtonin.hopesofforcing~ of the Senate's broader ""[lion before Congress lea""s for Christmas recess. As the rebtivcs were wrapping up their visits, Howe Republican leaders said they will talce up a modified version of the tax-relief bill on Tuesday. ·one that is closer to the Senate's broad approach. "We come here today with one thing in mind: We want sotne assurance, we want some ease, we want some pressure ~ken away from us," said Nikki Stem of Princeton, N.J. Her husband,jarnes E. Potorti, was killed at the World Trade Center. "I want to put a human fuce on a tax bill;' said Ginny Bauer ofRumson, N.J., whose husband, David, also died at the World Trade Center. "We aFC all in financial limbo right .. ·now. ~ SOURCES. Fort Leavenworfh's Foreign Military Studies Office; Associated Press Nj.euy ChrlstmaslMommy &. Daddy ' I' for broadest tax rillef ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . Tes541. Paige wm Con~ victims point on highland. ' quarters . Relatives of Sept 11· ...--- Some of the caves are fortified. Some tunnels are several miles long with many 30 to 100 feet deep. Actual Size • Anti·Tallban ground troops have advanced on the anthll~llka cave complexe's where ai·Qalda and Tallban lighters have retreated wtth mortars, rocket launchers and UMU~ rtflea. Many among the troops laying siege hid In these mountalne during the Soviet occupation a decade ago, and veltran oommanderl belleri they will disarm the complexes within days. jZ)44l'<n, ,. ston, who said she has known Prosser all his life and whose husband, Joshua, attended Maricopa High School with him. Petithory grew up in western Massachusetts and "always wanted to be an Army man," said his brother, Michael. uHe was born to do it." The communications specialist, who had also served in the GulfWar, proudly wore his Green Beret uniform when he made trips home to Cheshire, a town of 3,600 in the Berkshire Mountains near the Vermont border. He was single and had no children, his brother said. "He died doing a job· he loved, for the country he loved," said his sister Nicole, 20. Davis, 39, made a career in the military. He had a wife and two children, who live in Clatksville, Tenn., just outside Fort Campbell. At the Davis home, less than two miles from the Army installation, dozens of people dropped by to pay their condolences - including members of the family's church who arrived in a van. They declined to speak to reporters. His family was proud of his service, cousin Penny McCracken told the Johnson City (Tenn.) Press . "He was always a good guy," she said. ' • Jn..Home Scnice Plan' v.tkl m1jor «tdlt I• Petlthory The soldiers·· town m the mountains of Los Padres National Forest devastated but at the same time bursting with pride to have known a man considered a hero. "He was a leader, a warrior and proud to be a soldier," Prosser's 22-year-old brother, Jarudd Prosser, said. "He's my role model." Prosser lived in nearby Bakersfield with his wife, Shawna. But the family home for years has been located m Frazier Park, a bucolic mountain town with an oldfashioned Main Street that appears still anchored m 1950s America. It's a popular day-trip destination with Los Angeles residents 50 miles away "This whole community JS affected . The Prosser name is pretty renowned here," sa'id Carla John- ASSOCIATE[) PRESS WRITER ~op~ Observation THE GARDENER'S GUIDE they already once knew, but and how many flats of plump with blueberries and ' Gpod records forgot. Record-keeping marigolds you either pur- shiny, glass jars brimming solves that problem. Jefferson chased . or started yourself. with rich, red tomato sauce. ·makefor good himself kept copious garden Were there any diseases that But force yourself to sumnotes, as informative today as you should be on alert for · mon up, for now, other, less gardens they were in his day. next year, before they / Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tawmakers look to Tom Ridge.for guidance fAMILY BRIEFS is ready for solid food before sharing the edible "gifts." Th ~ ll · · h do' d NEW YORK (AP) - Toys and other e 10 owmg nps on t e s an gifts are nice, but what babies affected by . don'ts of starting solid foods conic from either the Sept.-11 terrorist attacks, fires or Beech-Nut: other disasters really need are simple • Remember that breast milk or formubooties and blankets to help keep them Ia is still a baby's main source of nutrition warm this winter. .for the first full year. · Women's Day maoo•ine teamed with • Don't stan your baby on sol'ds 1 earli'er .,the Cr.~ft Yarn Council ofAmerica for the than about four months unless your "Warms Up America Drive," collecting health care profe5sional tells you otherthe!e much-needed baby items for the wJSe. Arne'ilcan Red Cross. • Don't season baby food that you buy Knitted bootie!, afr-"ans or even 7-by- or make. Babies don't need a,dded salt or I>" 9-inch squares (to be stitched together sugar. later) can be sent to WD Warrru Up • Don't serve any· food from the America, c/o Craft Yarn Council of microwave without first stirring gendy America.· "-" "'OO -Lowell Road, Gastonia, and then testing the temperature. 4 NC 20S5 :' ' Learn to read a baby's signals. If a baby .~.'.,J.J'OI . ·.I I, J, O .,. o d liS . turns his head away, shuts his mouth tight. ly, spits food out, the.baby is telling you he doesn't want to eat. To keep mealtimes ~ ...,,~ ·· 'l'f}~ (AP) H l'da th r 0 1 .',l\• ; ' -. Y ga e - positive, don't force food. ings ·are a or everyone in the family • Keep a sense of humor. Early feedings to come to the table to enjoy each other's can be unproductive, frustrating, messy company..And. food. Even babies can par- and frequently hilarious. take in the·festivities, but be sure an infant Thu~~Dec.6,2001 . give my permission to publish the enclosed prepaid plcture(s) and Information In The t:uaJ.I' Sentinel's "Santa's Little Helpers". :signature:_~ ____.;_____ :Relationship to Child:: _ _ _ _ _ __ I I :Uf!!ORMATION FOR AQ; :child's Name:-----~--:Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): 1 1Please hmtt to 12 ~rds): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,Your Name:: ___________ :Address: ___________ :ctty I State/ Z i p : - - - - - - - ' 6~e;t ~6U9e Saturday, December ~ 10AM-4PM Home-Town Candles AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $._ __ _ _ pictures at $10.00 EACH. I . -------------····-·········--· Candles • Gifts 1 Gift Baskets Wreaths • Lots of Christmas lte~s Refreshments Drawing for Grard Prize St. Rt. 7 N. Across from Chester Skate-A-Way (740) 985-3539 .Mail or Bring In this entry form to: The Daily Sentinel •santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information, contact Debbie or Dave at the Dally Sentinel • 992·2155. �I Inside: • • The Daily Sentinel Baseball loses money, Page B2 Hoops roundup, Page B3 Peppers gets a piece cif the rock, Page B5 [ndians to sign Brady Anderson, Page B6 Page 81 1'11urscllly, D•cemb.r •· :aoo1 I -· Eagles pounce Waterford, 67-48 THuRsDAY'S .HIGHLIGHTS 2001 FORD FOCUSFX2 BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT It seems like it was just yesterday; the Eagles Garrett Karr was taking snaps, making han doffs, and throwing passes to teammate Chris Lyons. As the sports change, mapy athletes' performances do not. Football standouc; Karr and Lyons have put away the pigskin, and picked up the basketball. The Eagles were coming off a big win over South Gallia, and needed to establish themselves as a force in the Tri-Valley-Conference. Establish and conquer, the Eagles did, as they defeated the Waterford Wildcats Tuesday, 67-48. NCAAMen'e BIIIEif'4 ·~·Gamee /Jbnt, N.Y. 51, Buti<nel50 2001 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1999FORD MUSTANG ' 1999FORD ZX2 1999FORD ZX2 f.Ul«J SSpeed,AC, 1~3130 142961 Auto, T-Tops,CD NANCI 5.99 1999 MERCURY COUGAR 1999 CHEVROLET CAMERO 1998FORD MUSTANG BoMng Green 64, DlqJesne 62 Bull Ja 66, Cornall 54 CokJrrtlla 69, ArrrPt 64 1999 MERCURY COUGAR Lafayetle 143820 ~81 , laSala56 3,495 1998 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1996FORD. MUSTANG 1800!132 1805581 AC, AMIFM/CD Auto, V6,AC 9,350 '11,995 8 Sem Hall78, Fider 66 UMKC 70, Robert Morris 63 .Vermor'it 85, Sacred Heart 62 Seniors Garrett Karr and Chris Lyons put up some big numbers for the Eagles. Karr netted career-high 30 points on the night, mcluding four three-point goals, and I 0 points from the foul line. Karr · Lyons' motor didn't get going until the second half, when he poured in eight third quarter points, and added 3 steals. The Eagles began the night by missing several key opportunities to score. They inbounded the ball five times within the first three minutes under their basket, but failed to capitalizc on any of the Wildcat errors. The Wildcats had soon built up a seven-point lead, but that was soon vaporized when the Eagles got their wings under them. Karr tied the game up at 9-9 when he draineg his first of four three-point -buckets on the night. Immediately following the bucket, coach Howie Caldwell had his troops jump into full court pr.,ssure. which forced numerous turnovers, "Our defense in the first half did really well, but we failed to capitalize on Waterford's mistakes. When your . • I I I • W.l<lnlucky 78,'4kron\a ')"' Wichla Sl. 65, ~St. 56 Ark.~Rock75.~Peay61 . Oklahoma 00, St. Bonavenlui1! 74 Ora! Roberts 87, TSIJI8SB88 St. 71 T11_xas 89, Texas A&M.Colpus Qlristi 64 ,"f / .• ~r .TexasA&M 55,.SE I o. ·s"a iB' 54,. Foroe 01, Arl<ansas St 63, OT . ' BYU 65, Weber St 47 Bciss Sl. 76, l..eY.i&Oaik St. 64 Colqrado 75, Colorado Sl. 10 l..cyOia MaJymouni 77, l.lC Santa. Ba1bam 10 If Monlana 75,·Nevada 68 84New Mexico 66, .New Melda> St!' ' I 0. ! I 1 !, ', I I ' • o oi • o 8!»1 Diego 72, San Diego St. 87 St. Mary's, Cal. 59, San Jose St. 51 Texas-Pan Arneric:!l1 82, Por1land ~OT lJCI.A 65, UC Riverside 50 NBA . WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-whael$2495 4-whael $4995: Check 11r1d adjust camber and too. Additional pans and 011 ' some vetMcles. MOTORCRAFT FAST LUBE • Service Includes up ta 5 quarts ol Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Pant Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Clleck anti fl11 necessary ftulds • Allin 29 minutes or IBSS • Diesel vahlcles be extra. FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Sto:.ing ' $4400 We will meel or beol any compelitor's advertised price on the same tire. JMU stops Mountaineers Wa tuatu•u all rn<~Jor brt~nds: Goooyoat FifOSicno, Gaht'lrill, Mlcholln, Br'd!JO!l!Or'\l'l, Continental U"'lflOYAt. BF Goodrich t.Aounlll'9 a nli belanrlnQ may bii! 811;lri;l. ••• •• • I I SPLASH GUARDS sso4o FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD Starting at Installed $8150 BED RAILS $242 ' HOURS: Ml'ln - Frl 9-7; . bales. ai f.. NQ... 1 . MAC urday. Senior Rashon Burna started for Sawyer, and his only points of the game - a 3pointer wi,J;h 56'· !,l 'conds left '- tied it'at'75~J: • ,. Mter.;; . JJI,Paul's L~nce ':':Willianu 'blocked a shot on Ohio's next poss~ssion, players battled several ;' moments for control of'.,the ball. Hunter finally eme<~ed ' from the · serum and pufin a one.handc ecJ .shot from ~bout eightfeet to give, Ohio'th,ii:Ji!ad. ':IC · ,(JJik& 'Wi'ell:e~ had tWd-~long 3-point -ni~ for DePau1~ but boifdnissed- ~ '·the second as time expired. Ohio (3-0) made 18-of-23 CHALLENGE THE SHOT- Ohio center Brandon Hunter (34) tries to block the shot of DePaul from the free- throw line, and guard Marion Brooks (2) during the first half at the Allstate Arena Wednesday. (AP) outrebounded DePaul (2-3) 1 . 38-35. .. ' Williams scored i 9 to lead DePaul, and Sam Hoskin • added 16. Burno had J I ' ~ assists. Hunter scored 12 poinis in '' the first 7:30 o( the game as Ohio broke out to a 17-9 lead. DePaul went on a 10-0 run, .. sparked by a pair of Diener 3. and eventually built a " Plea..... MAC.Bl ~ Wedl..tay"sGimee Boston 95, Denver 00 8!»1 Anionic 120, AHarm 112 • o.tarm 102, Chicago 74 : Delroit 95, Seallle 91 . New Jersey 106, Phoenix 87 • ~ Lakers 98, Dallas 94 Golden Slale 93, Phiadslphia 87 TIRES PI ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) Brandon Hunter made a short jumper after a mad scramble with 33 seconds left Wednesday to lift Ohio over DePaul 77• ;, 75. Hunter's " S';ason-high 25 paine; l~d !h<;, Bobcats, who also got 15 paine; from Jon Sanderson and 1,4 from Sonny Johnson. ' ;' The Blue 'befnons played wii:ho•ut · sd.rting point guard lr'q~,,;.· Sawy<er, . who served a for Tl.dane 74, New Ol1eans 63 lJIIC.Grse11sboro 56, East Caroina54 · \Ia. c;ornmonweaJih 91, Towson 68 VaPal1liso 70, Charlotte 63 11in1erbi1t 76, SE Mssouri 71 E. lllmis 66, Evansvile 76 Marq.Jell9 73, Dayton 51 _Nebi)lska 72. w. Illinois 53 OhiO 77, OaPaul75 . Pinkie 70, Xavier 88 T~&~.!!(!lf...M!Q._ o LUXURY ~ Bobca. ts nab;_ . ",, . Blue Demons at buzzer, 77-75 66 The Ciadel ffl, Enmaruel59 i LINCOLN - defense generates tha~ mal\}' h.rnovers, and you can't capitalize, you wear your team out on defense, and in a sense, get nothipg out of it," commented coach Caldwell of the Eagles. "Rebound!" was a much-used phrase by Caldwell, :1s his troops grabbed less than 10 rebounds in the first half. With Buckley in foul trouble, Waterford took advantage of the Eagle miscues and was able to pull within five before the buzzer sounded. At the half, the momentum Was definitely in favor of the.Wildf~:· Caldwell obviously got r,Lyons' ~ Yale 90, Lorg 1s1anc! U 54 Alabama St. 00, MoniiNalo 10 Cenlanaly62, $1ephe11 F.Ausli151 Oemson16, Appalad1an St. 66 : ru-82, ~Sl Florldlll74, Mldiilgan St. 10 GQorge Mason 65, Cent Mid1gan 54 George Washington 68, Old Oomiliai64 James Madson 91, Wes III!Qirla 75 · KanU:ky 99, VM Sl McNeese Sl. 70, Ja::kson St. 63 M' 11 i Sl. 711 Riclmond Sl fob aliBI St. eo.~ St. 72 N.C: Slate 00, Wdlord 42 Soulhom Miss. 76, SoulhAiabarna I AMERICAN as. Drexsl84 . Mal ol"llllla 174, St. Pele!'s Sl Pam 75, V1anow 74, OT Pem,St 61, lehirj148 PillstxJrgl77, St. Fillllds, Pa. 55 Moonroqf, V6, Leolher Auto, Moonroof 29,253mlles ~. . HARRISONBURG, Va . :(1\P) David Fanning s.c ored 29 points 21 of them from 3-point range - . as James Madison defeated West Virginia 91-75 Wednesday night. Madison (2-2 CAA) used a ·10-0 run to dominate the first half, and the Dukes got 20 points from Dwayne Broyles and Chris Williams added 12. • West Virginia (4-1) started the second half with a 12-0 run but never captured the lead. Jonathan Hargett scored 24 points and Drew Schifino and Chris Moss each added 15 for West Virginia. Grossman top player NEW YORK (AP) University of Florida quarterback Rex Grossman was named the Associated Press . college Football ,Player of the Year Wednesday. ' j ol Moss sounds off to Tennessee nledia OUCH - Clncln· nat! Bengals quarterback Jon Kltna (3) fumbles the ball as he is sacked by Tampa Bay Buccaneers defenders Simeon Rlce (97) and Anthony McFarland (92) Sunday. The Bengals offense has struggled In their recent losIng run. (AP ) EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss hasn't spoken to the Twin Gitic'S media for most of the st...son. On Wednesday, he told their colleagues in Tennessee 'what he thinks of the hometown press. "I think the people around here in Minneapolis are just jealous because I don't give them the time of day or the pleasure of interviewing me," MO$."i said during a ..------.. conference call with reporters who cover the Titans. Tenne<see plays at Minneso~1 on Sund1y. "With us losing and them crying to find a story to get things stirred up, that~s what that was about;' Moss said. After signing an eight-year, S75-•nillion contract extension this summer, Moss is having his least productive season .- his fourth as a pro - and has been strongly criticized Moss for admittedly givu1g a halfhearted elfort on some snaps. His lack of in1pact, save for a couple games, has been magnified by the disappointing performance of the defending NFC Central chan1pion Viking;, who are in fOurth place at 4- 7. Last week he told a Minneapolis newspaper columnist that he simply plays when he wants to .play. On Wednesday, he was asked whether those comments were taken out of context. "Hell, no," Moss said. "That is what I said. When I want to play, I'll play. There's nobody here on the face of the earth that can make ·me go out here and play football. I can go out here on 1he field and suit up and stand on the sideline and play. At my highest level? I don't know. If 1 want to go out here and play at my highest level, I'll do that." The former DuPont High School in Rand, W.Va., who has Please see Moss. Bl , ~itna a frustrated ·Bungal. : . . CINCINNATI (AP) -Jon going to do whatever extra I Kitna finally knows the misery can do throughout the week of a Cincinnati Bengals sea- and on Sunday to help us win the football game. I'm not so n. The quarterback who going to accept mediocrity, showed up in town talking I'm not going to accept just playoffi is wondering when doing tl1e minimum ,"' Kitna his teammates are golrig to get saitl. Kitna is the second Bengals fed up , with humbling. He suggeSied Wednesday that leader to accuse his teammates many of th eir problems are of not giving their best. Folrelated to attitude. lowing a 20-7 defeat against to "It's each guy deciding, 'l 've Tennessee on Nov. 18, linehad' enough of losing and I'm backer Takeo Spikes yelled; "It has to mean som~thing ' to you," to teammares. in the ' • , locker room. Both players have criticized the same shortcoming: ~la);trs •,. · aren't fully prepared and \lillY" committed to Vlfhat they,te doing. ~ . ~';t ·• It's a 10 ng-!tanding p~km with the Bengals (4-7),; who have lost more games since 1991 than any other NfL I Please sw Kltna. Bl I I �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' •' II . j I ' Baseball loses $232 million in 1001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball's operating loss was $232 million this year, including a major league-leading $52.9 million by the Toronto Blue Jays. Commissioner Bud Selig, summoned to testify Thursday before the House Judiciary Committee, released an unprecedented amount of financial information on the 30 major league teaf11s. While the Arizona Diamondbacks were a success . on the field, winning th_e World Series in just their fourth season, they were a bottom- }jne bust, with an operating loss of $32.2 million, according to the report, obtained Wednesday night by The Associated Press. That was the third-highest operating loss in baseball. trailing only Toronto and the Los Angeles Dodgers ($45.3 million) . Eleven of the 30 teams had operating profits before revenue sharing, led by the New York Yankees at $40.9 million. Seattle was second at $34.3 miUion, followed by San Francisco at $19 million and Milwaukee at $14.4 million. After revenue sharing, which redistributed money from baseball's high-revenue teams to low-revenue clubs, nine teams had an operating profit. That was cut to five teams after interest was factored in. Baseball's.operating loss came on record revenue of ..$3.5 billion. The report showed an additional loss ofS1121nillion in interest costs, which includes borrowing to fund teams' payments for new ballparks. An additional S174 million was added in amortization ·_ essentially depreciation of a portion of teams' asset value - resulting in an overall loss of $519 million, the report said. Legislation to eliminate baseball's 79-yearold antitrust exemption was introduced in the House and Senate following the vote by major league owners last month to eliminate .t wo teams before n~xt season. While no teams were selected, the Montreal Expos and Minnesota 1\vins are the likely candidates, and Minnesota's congressional delegation pushed for the hearing. Montreal had an operating loss of $38.5 million, which was cut to '$10 million after revenue sharing. Minnesota had an $18.5 million operating loss, which became a $536,000 operating profit after the revenue sharing money MLB I . Thursda~Dec.6.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Eagles fromPipBI I : motor going, for when he carne QUI in the third, he played with authority. Lyons scored t~e first eight points of the halffor the Eagles, which gave them a little more room to breathe aP,inst the physical Wildcats. 1 Lyons must have given Karr a jump-start, for spon after Lyons cooled off, Karr heated it up again. Hitting three three-point goals in the t)lird quarter, the senior point guard put the 1'fildcats down by I 4 at 45-31. ' Some younger legs carne in to finish off the weakened cats, and did so rather nicely with a final score of67-48. · The duo did not complete .their feats alone. Fellow senior Brad Brannon was not taking dharges tonight, but he was taking something. Brannon grabbed a team high four steals, and dished it off for a team high five assists. "Bradley played a phenomenal game tonight. He may have only scored two points, but five assists, there are 10 points, and four steals there is another eight points. He deli- was redistributed. The Yankees paid $26.5 million in revenue sharing. the most of the 30 teams, cutting their operating profit to $14.3 million on revenue of $242 million .They had the highest regular-season gate receipts, $98 miUion, followed by Boston at $89.7 million. Montreal was last with just $6.4 miUion in gate receipts. Florida was 29th at $16.8 million and Minnesota w•s 28th at S17.6 million The Yankees led in local broadcasting money at $56.75 million, followed by the Mets at $46.25 million and Seattle at $37.9 million. Montreal was last at just $536,000, Milwaukee was 29th at $5.9 million, Kansas City 28th at $6.5 million and Minnesota 27th at $7.2 million. Baseball's operating loss, while high. was not a record. In 1994, when players struck in August and the World Series was canceled for the first time in 90 years, the sport had an operating loss of $363.7 million, according to records previously obtained by the AP. In 1995, the first year after the strike, the industry lost $326.3 million on operations, a figure cut to $197 million the following year as business began returning to normal. Congress, which historically has deferred to baseball owners, is not likely to pass a baseball antitrust bill anytime soon, and President Bush - former controlling owner of the Texas · Rangers- hasn't expressed an opinion. In the meantime, the introduction of the legislation set the stage for another trip to Capitol Hill by Selig, who has clashed with congressmen at several hearings in recent years. The players' association is often dubious of claims of!osses, atld union head Donald Fehr is expected to respond to Selig on Thursday iri Irving, Texas, ,where the players' executive board is meeting. While the figures haven't been audited, baseball's early accounting has usually been within 5 percent of the final tows. Owners want major concessions from the players' union, as they have had in each negotiation since the 1976 labor contract that created the current system of. free agency and salary arbitration. Since 1976, the average salary has risen 42fold, from $51,000 to about $2.15 million, while baseball's revenue has grown 19-fold from $182 million. · nitely played a major role on the court tonight," said Caldwell. With Buckley having limited playing time due to foul trouble, the Eagles had to rely on some younger players for rebounds. Freshman Cody Dill played hard underneath, and managed to grab seven of the 28 total Eagle rebounds. "We played tremendous defense tonight.We need to be able to convert turnovers into points more often though. Any time you can go on the road in the TVC and come out with a win, its definitely a good win," said Caldwell. Eastern will host riv.I Trimble on Friday. Eastem -17.Watef1ord48 watelfoo:l - t7 11 13 14 18 11 19 12 - Kitna ftomPapBI team . After a 2-0 start that raised hopes of a turnaround, they've lost seven of their last nine games . A defeat against Jacksonville on Sunday would give them their 11th straight season without a winning record. No one was more optimistic about the playoffs than Kitna, who led Seattle to the playoffs in 1999 and measured each victory and defeat early in the season ag~inst how it would affect the Ben gals' postsea- Moss fnw Page 81 61 !'l'ceptions for 878 yards and seven touchdowns, defended his inconsistent effort level. "Some games, you might see gu~ giving it their all;' Moss said. "The next week you might see them get beat for a touchdown, gi"' up a sack or miss a taclde or something like that.And people are wondering what happened to that guy. Man, it's hard. "I think people on the outside looking in are looking at things and saying thing;. But MAC fromPapBI at the half and stretched their advantage to 41-35 before Bowling Green (6-1) began a 25-8 run that gave them their largest lead of the night, 60-49 with 5:37 left. The Dukes closed to within two, 62-60, after an Aly Samabaly layup with 54 seconds left. But Mcleod sank two key free throws to stretch the lead to 64-60 before Wayne Smith scored a meaningless buzzer-beater for the final margin. Smith led Duquesne with son chances. Now he 's like every other Bengal of th e paS! decade, trying to figure out why this team can 't win more than a handful of games. Instead of building upon the 2- 0 start, they 've unraveled , just like every other team. "What's changed is we're still making the same mistakes," he said . "Maybe we didn 't · put ~nough emphasis on it early in the year because we were ·getting by and winning ballgames. The bottom line is you can't do that consistently in this league." MoSI of the mistakes seem to be on offense and spe cial tea ms. Th e Benga ls'· kickoff return .cove rage is so poor that they 've decide d to go for high , sho rt kic ks that come down aro un d the 20- yard line, preve nu ng oppone nts' to p retu rn ers from tou c hin g th e ball . Cin ctnn ati ts all ow1ng 32.2 yards p er k ic koff return, th e wo rst fi g u re in the NFL . The defe nse is bette r ranked No . 10 this w eek - but th e offense is sl iding . Co rey Dill o n ha sn 't run for I 00 yards in th e last four gam es, and Kitna ha s thrown two to uc h down passes and six int erc.eptions dur ing th e fo u rgame lo sin g strea k. me as ~ individual or as a team player, my team knows that I'm going to come out there and try to help them win in any type of way:• Aside fiom the barbs he tossed toward Twin Cities reporters, Moss was rathe< cordial. He began the conference call by eXclaiming, "Yo, what up Tennessee?" and went on to discuss several other topics with his usual bit ofbravado: - Asked what player he thinks can hancDe him one-onone: dalliance with minor league basketball : "Right now, I don't think I want to play. but I think if I do play. it's going to be hard for ine to get there." - On Titans wide receiver Kevin Dyson, who was drafted ahead of him in 1998: "I guess that's just what they felt. I guess I just· got the last laugh with what I was. able to ''Nobody:' - On his ~iraqons of playing in the Nit\, after a summer do." - On the Vikings' struggles: ''I'm frustrated and sort of mad; but I'm trying to hold everything back, and hopefully. we'll rum it around: ' -Asked about the possibili- 21 points, while Aaron range for the Bulls (4-2), Lovelace had 13 points and who led by eight points at led both teams with eight halftime and then withstood rebounds. several by the Big Red. McLeod was the only Senior guard Louis Campplayer in double figures for bell had 17 points for BuffaBowling Green. lo, while Robert Brown and The Dukes entered the Gabe· Cagwin each scored 11 game shooting 50 percent points. from 3-point range at home, Freshman Cody' Tappert but were just 2-for-7,includ- had 14 points for Cornell -(1ing an 0-for-3 second half. 6), while Jake Robe added Buffalo 65, Cornell 54 11 points. Freshman !'\ric ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - . Taylor had eight points, Darcel Williams had 19 seven rebounds and four points and 15 rebounds and assists for the Big Red. Buffalo lieat Cornell 65-54 Cornell, which held · Wednesday night. crosstown rival Ithaca ColWilliams dominated the lege to 31 percent shooting paint and also stepped out to on Monday, all0wed · the · go 5-of-8 from 3-point Bulls to· hit 48 percent. (2-G)- Jason 1<1m01 1 o-o 2. Ga!T811 Karr 8 10·12 30, Chrls Lyons 5 o-o 10, Nalhan Grubb 2 2·3 6, Alex Simpson 3 o-o 6, Brad Brannon 1 o-o 2. Brent Budcioy 1 1·2 3, 1 2·2 2. Cody 1 2·2 4. Totals: 23 11-22 67 Wllerfo«<- 5e1h Arnold 2 2-2 B. J<l8)' Baker 1 0..1 2, 5am Cun· nlngham 2 ()..() 4, Travis Harra 3 5-6 11, Billy Lee 4 o-o 8, Darrln Sompoon 3 o-o 8, Dave Miller 4 1-1 9. Totals: 20 B-15 48 Tho oo , _ o-.t-.-Eaotem 4(KaiT 4) Waterford 3(Coonlngham, Baker, 201 · Aobound....eastem 28(0111 7) Waterford 22 (Arnold 9) Au!--.£....., 15 (Brannon 5) Waterford 6 (Baker 3) -~~ """"'"' 12(Brannon 4) Waterford 6 (5arnpaon3) 1\lrno"...,. Eastem 18. Waterton:t 24 We remember those who have pasSed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 20. 2001, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not lorgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: wlsb, seleclone or lhe followln1 FREE verses btlowlo laocon•p•••Y your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. i. May Gcd cradle you in His anns, now and forever. De.vid C. Andrews July 10, 1881-May 5, 1980 · May God's angels A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up in value, ~can't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaured by the FDIC. Unlike the stock markst, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way to invest lor the future. You can call in, once for a 3 ysar CD and twice for a 5 year CD and ws'll bump you up to the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! · With a Rate Changer CD there'a only one way for your Investment to go and that's up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investment grow. Call Now. This is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992·2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rale Changers CO's are In 3 and 5 year tenns. Penally for early wllhdrawal. Fanners Bank dlreclors, oftlcers, employHI and lhelr families are nol eligible. Win a $1,000 ·CD Farmers ·Bank live on.the radio on Dec. 14! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. Member FDIC guide you and protect you throughout time. Alwa.p in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. · 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with yot~ until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were ~weet. I long to sec you again in God's heav~nly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us whh joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be 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 peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. Muy God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time . 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and fmm year to year. . 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. I May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving hean. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out·the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondeot Memorieo Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 08 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, Noon r-----------~--------------------------,. Please publish my tribute in lhe special Memory Page on Thursday, December20. Nameofdeceased1------------------------Relationship to m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse- - - Dale of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin~>------Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbec_ _ _ __ _ _ C i t y • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S t a l e - - - - Zip>--Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Thul'lct.y. D1cemhr 1, 2001 Florida finally beats Michigan State Short-handed WKU beats Akron, 78-68 :;:~:~gaiA~Eos:~sshad Jason Conley had 24 points for the been 65, UC Riverside 50; and No. 25 Western Kentucky 78, Akron 68. Keydets (1 -3), who lost th eir th ird too much of a hurdle for Florida to overMarcus Taylor led the Spartans with 17 straight. come since the national championship points, and Kelvin Torbert - one of No. 17 Marquette 73, Dayton 51 game in 2000. three freshmen getting big playing time Dwyane Wade scored 17 points and the The Spartans won that game for their for Michigan State - had 15, including Golden Eagles (8-0) continued rh eir best second national title, two 3s during the late r~lly. start since goin g 10-0 in 1997-98, Wade then beat the Cators ''I'm not going to sit here and lie to had eight points in a 12-0 run that gave in a regular-season you and say our experience is equivalent Marqu ette a 47-32 lead with 15:48 remn ch last year. to theirs," lzzo sa id. "But I can't make remaining. But sixth -ranked experience an excuse beca use we've got R amod Marshall anJ David M ~ rris Florida used a smoth- games to win ." each had 10 points for the Flyers (3 -3) , ering fullcourt pre>s The late rally gave rhe Spa rtans so me- w ho J.re un beaten at home and win less to beat the 24th- thing to build on ~ and th e Gator< on the road this seaso n . ranked Spartans 7 4-70 Wednesday night. something to learn fro m. No. 20 UCLA 65, UC ruverside 50 "When we're playing Michigan State, I "I thought for 36 minutes we played Jason .Kapono. forced ro play poim know people are talking about how it's a really great basketball," Donovan said . guard whil e fresh man Cedric Bozeman big rivalry," Florida coach Billy Donovan "The last 3:49, we didn't play well . II was recovers from knee ' urgcry, scored 1!> said. "But it's hard to be a rivalry when a good lesson." poi nts ro lead the Bruins (3-2). Kapono you don't win." No. 1 Duke 82, Temple 57 had seven poinLI in a '16-0 run that gave Matt Bonner's career-high 23 points Jason Williams had 26 points and Mike UCLA a 54-37lead with 7:54 to go. led the Gators (5- 1), while Brett Nelson Dunleavy added 24 as the Blue Devils (JLloyd C ook had 14 points for the added 15. 0) rolled in the matchup of the newest H ighlanders (0-5), who were playing Florida had the experience over the Hall of Fa~:ne coaches. their fifth consecutive road game in their Spartans (4-3), who lost seven players Lynn Greer, coming off a 47- point first official season in Division I. from the team that made a third straight game against Wisconsin two days before, was hawked all night by Chris Duhon or Final Four appearance last season. "They've got some guys who are going Dahntay Jones and finished with 22 to be good players," Donovan said of the points on 8-for-23 shooting for the Owls Spartans, who committed 20 turnovers. (3-3) . · "But this was probably the first time Williams and Dunleavy also had 10 · some of them have seen pressure like rebounds each, while Duhon matched his ·Lat." . · 11 as1ists. '" career high with Michigan State chipped a 19-point Duke's Mike Krzyzewski and Temple's deficit to"' four with 18 seconds left by John Chaney, who have combined for making four quick 3-pointers. · · 1,272 wins and 12league championships, After Chris Hill hit the final 3, the were inducted into the Basketball Hall of Spartans stole the inbounds pass, but · Fame earlier this year. missed two 3-pointers as time expired, No. 11 Kentucky 99, VMI 57 its win in this Tayshaun Prince scored 21 · points and and Florida finally had series. Keith Bogans had 16 as the Wildcats (4"Let~ not be fooled by the last four 1) won their fourth straight by shooting minutes," Spartans coach Tom Izzo said. SO percent from 3-point range and 56 "They handed it to us." percent overall. They outrebounded the Then he talked of the Gators. visitors 50-28 and forced 23 turnovers. "This is a potential Final Four team," he said. "What I love about them so much is they remind me of our team the DRIVE -Virginia Military Institute's last three years." . Jason Conley, left, goes around KenIn other games involving ranked teams tucky's Tayshaun . Wednesday, it was No. 1 Duke 82, Temple Prince for a basket during the first half 57; No: 11 Kentucky 99, VMI 57; No. 17 of their game Wednesday In Lexington. Marquette 73, Dayton 51; No. 20 UCL,A · (AP) Until AKRON, Ohio (AP) - )Vestem Kentucky showed it could win without center Chris Marcus. Filip Videnov and Todor Pandov each scored 13 points as the 25th- ranked Hilltoppers, in their second game without the 7- foot- 1, 285-pound Marcus, beat Akron 78-68 Wednesday night. " I thought we were solid all game long," Western Kentucky coach Dennis Felton said. " We played wi th a lot of poise. I expected us to make a srep forward. I'm happy we did." Marcus, who will be sidelined 4-to- 6 wee ks wi th a stress fracture in his left ankle, was instrum ental in Western Kentu cky's 4- 1 start, incl uding a wi n over No. 11 Kentucky. He averaged 14.6 points an d 9.2 reboun ds. With out him, the Hillto ppers turned to their outside game to snap a two-game losing strea k and spoil th e Zips' hom ~ opener. Western Kentu cky was 25-of- 47 from the field - ·9-of23 on 3-pojnters - and held its turnovers to 14 , after commi tting 47 the last two games. " We knew we had to play better.We knew we had to play together as a team," said guard Derek Robinson, who scored eight points. " We were able to do that tonight and it resulted in a win." Mike Wells and Patrick Sparks each added 10 points for the Hilltoppers (S-2), who built an early lead thanks to ' Akron shooting 6-for-22 in the first half. They put the game ' away with an early 11-4 run in the second half. The surge gave Western Kentucky a 41-26 lead and the Hilltoppers built it to 51 -32 on Sparks' 3-pointer with 12:36 to play. The Zips (2-5) got within 75-68, but that happened with 14 seconds to play. Akron lost its 11th straight game against ranked teams, a streak dating to the 1976-77 season . . "We identified the enemy, and it's us," said Akron coach · Dan Hipsher, whose team lost its third straight. · David Falknor led Akron with 19 points, while Western Kentucky transfer Rashon Brown added 15, Darryl Peter- ' son had 12 and Andy Hipsher 10. Wells came off the bench to score eight points during an · early 12-2· run that put the Hilltoppers ahead 15-6. : · Layups by David Boyden andVidenov and a 3-pointer by · Tremain Rowles gave Western Kentucky its biggest lead of the first half - 29-17 - with four minutes remaining. Dan Hipsher said Akron was tentative early. TOP 25 MAC Hint ... Hint ... Jason Kidd dominates for Nets 74e 1fi/4A .,&t~ At , ., ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jason Kidd did what Stephan Marbury rarely did in New Jersey get his teammates involved. Kidd was at his unselfish best in his first game against his former team, accumulating 11 of his 13 assists before he even scored a point Wednesday night as ,the Nets beat Marbury's Phoenix Suns 106-87. Kidd finished with six points, nine rebounds and four steals for the Nets, while the player he was traded for never got untracked offensively and finished with 15 points and seven assists. "It's amazing tho way this guy can control and dominate the game, and he doesn't have to score," Nets coach Byron Scott said. ".You just don't see many guys in this league that are able to do that." · Kerry Kittles scored a season-high 24 points, and Kenyon Martin added 22 as the host Nets snapped the Suns' five-game wmmng streak and remained in first place in the Atlantic Divi1ion. Shawn Marion had 22 points to lead the Suns, who never recovered after a scuffie ignited the Nets late in the second quarter. New Jersey · closed the first half with an 11-2 run and scored the first seven points of the third to take a 16-point lead. "They are a playoff team," Marbury said. "They are good enough to make the playoffs." Lakers 98, Mavericks 94 Shaquille O'Neal scored 46 points and Rick Fox made four free throws iii the final 20 seconds as Los Angeles held off Dallas . , The Lakeis, who have gone 39-2 dating to the final eight games of the last regular season and the playoffs, trailed much of the game against the Mavericks. Dirk Nowitzki had 33 Exel each had 16 points for points and 14 rebounds foe Denver, which lost for the Dallas, which has not won on sixth .time in seven games. Spun 120, Hawks 112 the Lakers' court since 1990, Steve Smith scored 29 a span of 22 games. points, and visiting San Anto Warriors ,93, nio held off Atlanta after 76en 87 Larry Hughes scored 22 building a 20-point lead in points against his former th~ first quarter. ):lruce Bowen and Tim team, and Danny Fortson had 11 points and 15 rebounds as Duncan sc.o red 21 points host Golden State snapped a apiece. Bowen, a defen sive specialist, made all eight of four-game losing streak. Antawn Jamison scored 19 hij. shots, including four · 3points as the Warriors ended pointers. Jason Terry and Toni Kukoc a string of six straight losses to the 76ers by holding off each had 22 points for the Philadelphia throughout a Hawks. Pistons 95, close fourth quarter. · SuperSonics 91 Allen Iverson scored 23 . Chucky Atkins sco red 23 points for the Sixers, who lost for. the fifth time in six points, and Jerry Stackho use added 19 points and 11 assi sts games. Celtics 95, for host Detroit . Nuggets 80 Stackh ouse matched his Paul Pierce scored '21 of his career high in ass ists, bm his 35 points in the third quarter, · bi ggest play was a gam e-tying and Antoine Walker added 28 3-pointer with two minutes to lead host Boston to its fifth to play. Corli ss Willi amson straight victory. . added 17 points for D etroir. Boston is on its longest Gary Payton had his 13th winning streak since taking career triple-double fo r Sc Jt six straight Jan. 23-Feb. 4. tle with 21 points, 15 Avery Johnson and Nick Van rebounds and 12 ass ists. NBA 87 48 Page 83 The Daily Sentinel SIIITI !J Brand Name Footwear: !J !J !J !J ' !J !J · Nlke, Reebok, K-Swlss, Eastland, Dexter, Hush Puppies, Dockers ••• School Jackets & Sweatshirts School Bags Nlke T-Shirts (New shhpm1ent]1' ~(J Nlke Gym Bags & Backpacks Hike Socks Spenco Insoles . '1111 Shoe Magic 102, Bulls 74 Mike Miller scored . 21 points and rookie Steve Hunter had a career-high 17 as Orlando b eat visiting Chicago. Orlando has won three straight - th e last two by a combined 70 points - following a thre e-game losing strea k. ~,~~, 212 East_Main • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3785 *enters you Into our $500 shopping spree .. ~,, 312 Gifts for the person who has everything 1 year gift subscriptions to the Daily Sentinel 52 WEEKS FOR·ONLY $92.04 The Daily Sentinel "Your Hometown Newspaper'' ~~--------------------------------------- Please send a gift subscription of the Daily Sentinel for l year only $92.04 (payment included) Subscription gift for: Name: _________________•__________________________ Address:. ______,--____________ _ __ _ _ _ ___ City:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State I Zip: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ --------r- -- ----- �Thurtda~Dec.8,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' • ~- ~- 'Or:ribune - Sentinel - 1\.egister • • CLASSIFIED . ~~~~~:.:::=7=~40~: ' r;rr.t• Your Ad, Display Ad s Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ati All Successful Ads Shoul d Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ro r~-------·I Bus iness Da ys Prior To Publicat ion Sunday Disp la y: 1': 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays H~WANrnl 11 HFuWANrnl s- Or Fax To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢. Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid c S Prtvate Party Ads Under $100 20 words 1 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commertlel Ads 1 • No Tltkets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Lim it l Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Thltd Av~hue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 r r Ieo ~~flY Ir·o ~)~ I M~O:s~ Ieo :~ I ~ l.r116l"-~H~O!l5EIIDIJ)---...., \ ll l! t 11\\ 111..,1 Per Dfam LPN's needed lor Slart Your Business To· Newly constructed, single 5 Aepo's Save Up to 50% 15 Court Street. 2 . Bed- Gallla Manor ApartmaGanI 8• 111p" duty • - care cas- day... Prime Shopping Cen· s1ory 1600 sq. foo1 home· (~4)7""-3315 rooms, 1 112 baths, ••tchen 188 Buhl MOrton Ad,Appllca pnvate ,,....,e ON oNN es. Reldble achedula and tar Space Available AI AI· Located 10 minutes from with stove and refrigeratOf. oUt Now Accepting n:· HU • excellent pay. Fill oul appll· fordltH Aate. Spring Valley Holzer Hospllal, 20 minutes Amazing First Time Homo Ott Street Parking, Close to tion for a 1 Bedroomont ; D, 1~r cation at Plaaaant Valley Plaza, Caii740-446-Q101. from Pleasant Valley ~1- Buyers. Government Schools and Downtown Subsidized Apartm Home Heallh Services, tal, off SFI160 on a pnvate Backed loans. No credit Area. $59!51 month plus de- Ekler1y and Handicapped . 1011 Viand Sl Pt. Pleaaanl, MONEY ~1 -112 acre lot. 3 bedroom. needed . (304)755-5566 posil and Reference. No (740)446-4639. Equal VN 25550, or call (304)875l..o 2-1/2 baths, big kitchen Umited Offer. Pets. {740)446-49~ . Housing Opportunlly. 7400 or 1-800-748.Q0781or __ TO :AN , w/oak ca binets, OR, LFI End of the model year salol 1br. Smail House $200. D• more lnfonnation. AAJEOE w/gas log llrepiEtCe, central Gracloua living. 1 and 2 Mcar.Qor & Al8oclates air, laundry room, lronl All 200 1 musl go, to make posit, S250 . a month. AI bedroom· apartments at VII· 2002 727 14 Responsible bebyaltter tor 2 Trying to buy a home and porch & 2-11.2. car garage. room for 10 lewis Sl. (304) " lage Manor and Rtvel'llde · Special low children (ages5 & 10) In my banka are rejecting you due Immediate possession. Ap· fina ncing progra~vaflabte. 3316 Apartments In MkldltpOrt. home mual be from Racft'IB to bad credit history? We praised at $125,500. Make ~n~roca~o~~~~Toll F~=~~ 3 bedroom hOIJS& In Ches- From $278~S348. call 7.40· ·area, '(7"")949·2•55. can help you. We proVide offer. C811 (740)446-4514 lea d 1 & fl t 992-5084. Equal HoUsing F 688·565·0167 ter, se, epos t rs Opportunities mortgages, personal and from · 8-Spm, M· , or month rent , evenings · Sales Pqsl~on. Immediate small business Joans wilh (740)446-3248 afler 5pm. Limited Or No Credit? Gov- (614)501-8339. Bedroom Downtown Gal· 2 Opening. Apply In Parson. good or bad credit. Approval ernment Bank Finance Only Bring Resume. Acquisitions within 48 hrs. (866)862- 3br. 1 bath, New Root, Fixer At Oakwood In Barbours- 3 bedroom, 1 t?ath, 2 miles llpolls. New~y P:alnted. Jewelry, 151 2nd Ava., Gal· 1158 . Upper, Needs finished. ville wv 304 .736-3409 . from town off 141 . ~SOfmo. Please Cell (7410)866-7174. llpolls. Point Pleasant North Main ' Includes water plus deposit 2 BR Apt. Newey Remod· ~ONAL $10,000. (304)675-7255 Must sell1999 16x80 Grand and reference. No pets. ele<t Stove, Refrigeralor Drtvere to lransport cars to · SEKV~ Marques mobile hOme, 2x8 (740)448-4824 F sh All UtiUIIe p ld 8 a · and from auctions, 21 yrs. n...:..:J 3br. 2 bath Nice Neighbor· Walls, shingled roof, 3 bed· umi ad. or over . Call between 10am hood Poinl Pleasanl room. 2 tun baths. $26,000 3 homes, 1 in Pomeroy, 2 1n 46 Olive St. $41751 mo. and 4 pm, (140)992·9716 Country Cra~m~n Spec_lal, (304}675·771 1 OBO, (740)669·9972. Middleport. Pick up appllca· <740)446-liMS '---'-'"---'---- alrlpplng, reflmsh1ng, canmg lion at Vaughans Service 3 apartments for rent In Syr· Subway now hiring for c.tos· repairs, and uphOlstery 4 BA, 3.5 Bath ranch with New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Desk In Middleport. Ruby acusa, 2 bedrooms, $200 lng shift, apply within. Dec. special 15% off all O\ler 3000 sq ft, large Only $19 ,850. Free Delivery Rentals deposit, rent ineludea wa· L,--·Gooos·--· i r •.. ·-- 0 s r i I l s I r i r 1176 r ~ r r ' 5 j I r I r rr• r r 1.------· rL,-------·· rto r r I ====:...:."'--- riO s I Mt. '-'-'""-'==.:..:.=-:--- 17 1 '* career. H e beat out linebacker Rocky Calmus of Oklahoma and defensive ends Alex Drown of Florida and Dwight Freeney of Syracuse for the Lombard.1 Award. "He was a tarurt .,- . I N~•r Rod~. ~um, Biutl $100. \140)698- 7 , 01 14 1 681 992 26 Gru bb,• PIano· Tunlng & Aopolrs. .Problemo? NrHid Tuned? Cal Tho Nno Dr. 740--5 Independent HorbaiKe Dl.. trlbutO<, Call For Prucllct Dr Opportunity. (740)441-11182 Janltoritll A30-10, 2 1/2 ton air handlar Brand new 5 year -ranly will ucrlflco, 40 992 5300 S300 can \1 ) · JET ~EAATION MOTORS Rapalrocl, Now & AebuiH In S1ock. Call Ron EV1111, 1, BOO-S37-s528. JVC Compact vcs VIdeo movie Aacorder model GR-Ax:!O. $200. 130418758787 seoo. 0% Ananclng on New John ~..---=~~--., Deeto Round and Sqa.Balars and Mower COndl· j TRocKs f~ ~'! S:0~ri:: llharp. $4,300. ploy of John Coere Toys, \140)379-2748 llpparol and John Doare . Lll>erty Sates. VANS & r r.aa~y, =/~1daT'~!~1 ;~h Hlghll.w Range, a..otlne: Nl & St lght 53200 (~)875-:!82~ · · j · ~ WAN11!D m BvY I r __. . ,;.,_ r fi<I0)2SU782 Ht.v & GRAIN Square baloo waa $2.00 now $1 .50 .. 1 mUo on Rt 2 N (304)67~~ · · . Hay & Bright Wh Tie Straw, Year: 'Round Calvery & Volume Dlacount Availa· ble. Hari11go Farm. (304)675·6724. Solid Brasa and Wrought Iron Fireplace set Still lri Boll. Make a n~o GI,H. Coli S.9.95 w111 1811 tor 125.00 Flo •r-"::"----, i lluJwiNG SlJI'i'IJI1S Block, brlcl<, - · plpu, windOws, untela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH .Gall740-245-512l. . . . ._ iL.--.,j,iiiiiiiiiiiiio-pl FOR":M'LL Round baloo ol hoy lor llalo, [140)949-3089 I ~ 2 Fleol, Squirrel Dogs. Wall Stortod. $200. Each. (304)675-6!32 2 Full Bloodied Aatterrlar Puppies. Had Urst lhots, Wormed. e wka old. [140)25!1-1997 Auros day. "This is my fourth year. and I'm ready. In my first or sec- FOR SAul tage . Buy, Sell or Trade celtanl Con9ltion, Alwaya maintained, Loaded, AI· toyed Wheels. New Tire&, Muet Ball, (740)448-V902 In tile CLASSIFIEDS! losses, and intf'rcepted a pass in a 41 - 7 victory over Florida 'ion. " H e's had a lot of support, but most people have to face doubters in life," Carey said. "Julius had peopl e doubt him, but the ·good part of the sto r y is h e shatt ered the beliefs of all t hose doubters.'' a 15 -year veteran. Fuamatu-Ma'afala never bas been a full - time starter si n ce the being a sixth -round pjck out of Utah in 1998, and has bee n sidelined by a shoulder injury, a pulled hamstri ng, a sprained ankle, a broken hand, broken ribs Jnd the broken foot. It's probably a good thing for t h e Steeiers (9-2) that Bettis a lmost never gets hurt - · h e has mi ssed three games in nine seasons - because it seems Fuamatu-~a'afala is almost never healthy. "I've had a lo t of freaky things happen to me," he said. Still, when the -New England Patriots pursued FuamatuM a'afala as a free agent last spri ng, the Steders c hose to bring him bac k rather than Rich ard Huntley, who was once seen as Bettis heir apparent. No t only did they m a tc h New England's However, the Stcelers made a curious move after re-signing: Replacing the injured jon Witman at fullback, he broke a foot • NOTICE: Ia hereby lhat on Saturday, December 8. 2001 , at 10:00 r r Peppers had a season-h igh 10 t ackl es, including four for State that helped the Tar Heels rebound for a 7-5 sea- Fuamatu-Ma 'afaia: they dropped him on the depth c h a rt during train ing camp and installed Amos Zereoue as Bettis' b ack- n.- 1985 Nluon 8an11a Wagon, Auto, 4 cylinder. Runo goocr, Looka good. (304)875-~2 1988 chevy eamaro 350, lriiliro;;;;;;,..~H:;OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; auto, $000, (740)992-8705 IMi'RoVEIIIENIS Ford Crown VIctoria, Lw-ililililio:i--.;.,J 989 1 gooc1 condlllorr 1998 sat rn A·t ' condition. IAI!MENT (740)742-7&05 ' WAT!APAOOFING Unconditional llleUme guar1990 Sunbird, $750 Or Beat antH. Local references fur· nlthod. EatabUahod. 1976. 011., (740)44t -t083 · Cell 24 Hra. (740) 448· 1991 Eagle Promlor, 4 doot, 0670, 1-800·287-0578. Auto, ~r, Power, Nlca Car. Aogerl Waterproofing. $999 . (740)388-0416 :;.:;c.:...;c_.:____ _ ==-=--:-:c---:-:--:-1993 Ford Tauru1 GL, red, e&C General Home Maint&- · 118,000 mlloo, go- nonce- Pointing, vinyl Old· kopt, ucellttnt oondl- lng, carpentry, cloora, wlntlon, $3,000 \1<10)992·2369 dowa, bolha, """'Itt 11orna repair and more. For free 1983 Grand Am. 2 Door, :;::';""" 0011 Chol, 740-992Auto, 101K, $2895. 1994 ali-'~~~--~-, Grand Am. 2 Door, Auto, FuxTRlcA1I I 88K. $3795. 1&e4 CavaiMtr, RoluoERA.~ 2 Door, Aulo, 113K, 12495. ~~--iiiililiiliiliiiiliiarl· 19113 Clvallar, 4 Door, Au• to, 98K, S21 95. COOK MOo R11ldentlai cr commercial TORS. (740)448-0103 wiring, new oerv;ce or repalra. Master L.icensed elec· 1885 Chevy S-10 $3800. trlclan. Rldef"IO\lr Electrical, OBO. 1987 Pontile Bonne- WV000306. 304-675-1786. ville $000 OBO. (304)6758988 :::,99=5-P-Iymou--111-Aoo - la- lm -.-E,-x- things," Peppers said. " I wanted to play basketball , and pc,ople . said I w os n't good e n ough. You've got to prove yourself and that's what I did .'' of Granite" 22,2000, lont condUion. (304)675a.m., a public aale 75"8 will be hold at 211 -82--'F-orti-F,--t-5-0,-.-,-4,-V--8-.-4 Weot Second Stroot. Speed, 3" lilt, 35" ll•es, Pomeroy. Ohio, The Good Condlllon . 12750. Farmer• Bank and (740)387-<1239 Sovlngo Company, to 97 •~ro van 56000 miles sell for cooh tho ~· ' ' ' air, crulea, 1111 . PW, PL, following colloleral: AMIFM Casselte, dual air 1898 HONDA baga, ABS, seats 7, like TRU50 FOUATRAX ,_, MUll 18111 (740)379· 4X4 ES ATV 21341aavo message. 478TE2100XA208759 HONDA I 2000 MoroRcv(Ul; TRX300EXY RACING ATV JH3TE1906YK501470 97 300 EX with lots ol oxIres. 12500. Phone Both are In good running condl11on \140)448-2315 The Farmers Bank YAMAHA •as· XT-350 and Sovlngo Thumpor Road and Trail Company, Pomeroy, wllh 11111 and wllh extra ael knob Ures, Low Miles, looks Ohio, resorvoo the Good, Runs Well, $900. right to bid at this (7o40)388·0589 Leave Mes· sale, and to withdraw the above collateral ,;.oalliger.-:~~~--~"1 prior to sale. Further, A•~ & I· The Farmen Bank ~•v.C-•o ACCESiilDIIWl , and Savlnga Company reaorvea Budgol P~ood Tranoml• tho rlgh1 to rejiiCI any 1111 Typos, Accou To or all blda submined. Ova< 10,000Tranamlsolona, Tho above Robolld Khe, 740-245-5677, doocrlbed co11a1er11 Call. 33&-3765. will be sold "aa I•· CAMmis & where Ia", with no u~" n~. _ eKpreaood or Implied .l"IVIUK DlJMI!:J l.oollliiiiiiiiiiiioitiiiiiiiiittrl warranty given. For lur1her 2000 Gull Stroom lnnsbruck 26h Sleepo 8 (304~75- Information. or for an · ,.. 771 j' appointment 1o "-l 1n 1• I "> i "the Block ond year I might have said I was ready, but I really wouldn't be relaxed. offe r t o Fuamatu- Ma'afala, th ey added on two years to what "N h h ld 1 · 1 'd ' C 1 ow, w en t ey to me was gotng to star1, s.:u , oo , became a $2.7 million, three-yrar contract .. that"s fine ." I'm not all jittery like I might have been a couple of " The Patriots told me they were loo king for someone like , me, but I liked it h ere in Pittsburgh," Fuamatu- Ma'afala said. "I years ago. . If nothing else, the native Hawaiian's first start this season liked the organization and the players, and I fit in well here.'' j"lono 1985 Chevy Cav- -toy~., auto, NC, 106,000 mlln, Excollenl CondiUon, Well Maintained. $1999.00 (304876-32"8 I "---iiiiiiiiiijiitoo_. he will start. "On, yeah, I'm ready to go," Fuamatu-Ma'afala said Wednes- Iriil Rowing Machine Ek&rciaer, $25. :::-=-.::--::~::::---7.: SOl ol Wedding Rings. 114 karal· size 6, Anniversary Ring. 114 karat Slzo 5 114. (740)441-1428 Sa of , N Lot ;('~e; • 1 a;:.. 8 go& ~u s, ad a':~t e times~:. ~~~ & pull car1 lnctuded, 5125, """no I' , 4019g2.2968. . .. ~ Wondet Coal 5 WOOd Stova, like new. Acouslic gultat, Han11ony Acouatlc guitar, Fender AcouStic QUI· tat. Hot Watar Heater lor mobile homo. 110 Air COmpreaaor & keroMnl Heater. (304)875·7183 season, but Fuamatu-Ma'afala has been told 1 10 year old Ouor11t Horae 2000 Grand Chorokeo Lare~·New lladdle, UrHid do V-8, Loaded , 15k, Excel- and Fuamatu-Ma'afala to fill i'n for Bettis :*:.6pm~::. · - , - - - - - given or 1 - Toy Treln. Ball Ready lor Christmas, Ail Sizes and Typo&. 1740)245-561i After 8:00 · Waterline Special: 314 200 PSII21 .95 Por 100; t• 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; ~II BraBI eompreaalon Flnlngs In Slack. RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. Es .JackaOn, Ohio, H!OO537·9528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 588 Watson Road, Bidwell, OhiO 4581 • . \140)448-4336 the challenge of the NFL. " People have been telling me all my life I co uldn't do \140)992-5849 01740-992- during ,a 20-yard run and was finished for the season, the latest 7935 in a long list of injuries that would seem more appropriate for · 1988 Ford A~J rostOnear,70wnpaslOnger m1n van. -. er. $1000. (304)675-7782 1898 Honda, tour trax, 2 wheel drive, gatage kept, greal shape, boughl now, have title, $2500 firm, (740)992·3443 alter l'ul•li, ~ .. tin~ iu ~•·'"P"II<T~. 8 \"uur Hi:.:ht Ill J\IU'"· Ul"liHn•tlll l;: hlll> \uu r llnnr. . ~·::;3Cprn=:.. · ------ Wlndlhllld For e3 Chivy Truck. (304)576-2458 1'998 Jimmy, .58,000 miles Wlllii\JCA with oxtondad warranly, _...:, • $12.000. (740)448-8657 ol- Twice. 11!100 lor all. fi<I0)44 1.QIIIIS . te month old Rag. ~ng otocll. Pall\1 Ally with Sonny Doe Bar, LAo Sonmoh and Bart Chll BrrHidlng. $1200. 1740)388-t$9! Black Angua Bull. APPn»<l· matoly lfOO lbo. 2yro old. :::.d.~redlble warra~ $750. l)yra old Standard BENNETT'S HEATING & llnld GOlding. Good riding COOUNO (740)44&-141l and trail lloru. $500. (740)985~ Peppers said he's ready for probably can't go any worse than his last start on Oct. da 125, 3 wheeler, $50; lal- against the Browns. :J:' New Peri.. 1304,8:;: :::..ho;:, ff."1~. us~.:::, ~=:'a~=: r; 1 :.!v'!"~; ~Bf,~~BM~ :'::"'::." Sunday. tans and Ringo Goodil 7300 rz 4-WDs 1984 Chevy 314 Ton 4x4 llpo;o, Ohio. (740)446-2412 Pickup, 350 Engine, Standartl Shift. $2,000. (304)8958 ton lowboy, 24' Long ~ 3574 Beaver Toll and Ramps, · 1991 GMC Jlmm~. 4x4, 1988 Bronco 11 4x4 tor Good CondHion, S3000 porta, $200; 1981 Ford each 080. (7-10)448-804.4 Brot>:o, ••4, tun ~ze, $500; ~~~~,::;. not 17' monitor In-, '" clucled;~!~ 'e'Dellvery a and setup, · II (740)2568514 Nice ,_owery" EleCtric Of· gon with Bench (Playa, bul noeds llhlo repolt) $50. Larger X-MIII Ar1lftclal Ttee, 120. \140)245-9448 Nort1k: T - Monut1 1rNC1mill. Lb New. $100., 'N llk:yclo S15., 3 N 1 Flllhor Price game taltlo. SilO. (304)675-1431 Piay&11tlon, 3 Controlera, 4 Gamoo Nlntendo 84 4 Garnet.' pluo oxtra, ~lOr all . (740)441.()147 lrom 3:30-7:30. R n - 1 H - ow-o Tappan HI oftk:lency VO pluo 'goo lumacu Including on and eltiClrlc IIU lumaceo HI Eftlelonoy Heal p ' 1 leatu~~ T•~no urnp ' "" ~ decision." PIJIIIIFS -------------~----~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Come Sao OUr Largo Ilia- wheels, For Concreto, Anglo, Chan· not, Rat Bar, Stool Grating For oralna, Driveways & Walkwoyo. New 56 Gallon Drum& With Lid I Ring, Si.OO Each. L&L Scrlr> Mel· alo Opon Monday, Tuoodly, , " He certainly loves baske tball, but football was where he could find excellence," Carey said. " It was a busi ness NFL :~~ ::ma~~~ ~~~ ~~: :, ',::!,~~. 'iJ: f140 season . PITISBURGH (AP). Chris Fuamatu- Ma'afala has the ~ he wears it in a bun .................................... 1991 Chevy 8-10, 4 cyl., longest hair on the Pittsburgh Steelers Slondatd, 5400. (740)448- on the back of his head - and the longest n a m e. Financing u Low u 3.5% 4999 Now, they'll find out i f he has enough long runs in him that 79 Chevy t Ton Dually, 12 they won 't miss NFL rushing leader j erom e U% on Ulod Tractora wllll H S1oel Rall>od, Many New ' B . h . S da ' . John Dtare Croclh Appro- Partl and New MOior. ems as e Sits out un y s game agamst vat 12000. (740)36Hll!39 the jets (7-4) with hip and groin injuries. h be j d f """"""""••••• ..••••••••••••••• 94 Chivy S-10, 5 opeed, Bettis as not yet en rue out o one . letO PS/PB, bodHner, casaehe, of the Steelers" most important g·ames all graon, 74,3001<, Railey 11 & on the Tar Heels basketball team, but he decided to put all of his efforts into football this FOR SAul !Ionero, Cin11k:haol'a Fann & Lawn satw ., t~oanss * dl P~kup, 1800.P~kup, 1985 llodgt D· 250 11000. 1983 Moocuty Lynx SW, $800. 1985 Buick Somll'ltt, $450. 1985 Ford F150 Pickup, $750. Call (740)388-8303 of all the teams we played thts yea r , Tar Heels academit adviser Carl Carey said. .• . Teams went mto games to stop him, so the fact he still I d t · · t 0 nur s eakm mgamdl:':'ept, 1 ac s, re r -~ o whot other teams have done to stop him, is a credit to him."' p epper.. was t h e SJXt · h man a.- 6553, or-oe. Arcadia Nursing Center STNA 2·10 shi Itis avallable. Why wait? start meeting Full and Part-tlme posltklns 4 piece bedroom sulle, Ohio singi$s tonight, call loll available. We offer excellant queen size bed with mal· . tree 1·800·766-2623 811 t benefits that Include Health tr....s . $300, (7401742· 1621. Insurance. 401K, Life lnaur· 8004 ance, competitive wages ------.,..,---, ·~· -·~ land opportunilias for ad· Appliances: Reconditioned ~NUUr«.-~1;, vancement. If you wanl to Washers, Dryers, Ranges, L- - - - - - - • join our learn, we are now Refrigralonl, Up To 90 Days accepting appllcallons or Guaranteed! We sell New Christmas Crafts, Candy contact Kathryn Somerville, Maytag AppiJancet, French (Bulk). Dece~ber Bth. 9;00 o .O.N. City Maytag, 740-446-7795. to 6:00. Patnot Aecreat1on Arcadia Nursing Center Bedroom Suil Color TV Room, 729 Gage Ad. East Main Street • · · ·· Olnane Set, Entenalnment Coolville Oh Center, Hldebed, Coffee Fosler Parents. Loc<i.l Agen(740-667-:3156) and End Tabtls, 0og cage, cy In Ohio ooeklng qualified EOE . Baby Bed (74Q\A..t1A 9742 couples to become Foster · r•·••r pare nts In Lawrence, Gatlla, Attention! Coffee Table Set- 3 place, Jackson area. There will be Eam 2 nd. Income without $75, Marble Top Tibia- 3 5 families chosen to be· ·teg1, $25. {740)448-9429 2nd job up to come part of llle pllol proj$25 75 1h P1 Ft leave a me111na ect. Qualified applicants ·• 218 · r.7543 • · - · 1 may receive up to $40.00 -800" Ooubkl Oven. Electric per day reimbursemenl. In· www,Money-Dreams.com Range, Avocado. New terested parties Call Burnerl, Wor11;a Great. (740)534-3379 ask for Rob- Attention; AN'S & LPN'S 1100. Will Deliver within er1. Arcadia Nursing Canter A area. (740)256-1332 full time mldnlghl shih Is . 'tulrimPI>Itulnreg,& akintcdhernelc;na;bs~lenlgs.' ~S:~~{.~~rn:;c~:'~~: & Sel Up. 1·888·928·2426 4 Rooms & Bath , $3001 , tor, aawer, trash, (740)378· For 8alo·. Reconditioned avallabla. We offer excellent Truck ,dnver- muat have "' S 6111 GlVFAWAY benefits that include haallh COL, a1r brakes, haz-rnat II· (304)743-1100 rage, $148,000 . Call New 14)(70, 3 bedroom, 2 month. 52 Olive treat. wuhera, dryer& and refrlg-1,- - - - - - - p l insurance 401 K Hie lnaur· cense, covering the (740)446·2311 bath. Only $995 down & (740)446-3945 B~AUnF.U• . APART· eratO!'I. Thomplon8: Appli· ance cOmpa"tive wages Maeon/Gallla area, Pilnt Fldenctat has been 816 Main Street Pt PI $189.62/month. Call Cheryl, ~Y hOmes frorn ' $199/rrio'•· MEN'i'S AT'~"'BuDGET· pRfo anoe. 3407 Jackson -Ave· La rge Chr;stmas Tree ' 10'• and 'opportunlrln tor ad· (740)742· 2511 · 1-g•oo• 837• providing small business Completely Refurbish~. • · 2· 740·385-7671 . Foreclosures, 4% down, 30·~ CEI "•:r JACK"""' ...,....... E•._ nue, (304)87~7388. 15' tall. Very Nice, Live, Will vaneement. If you are a 8217. loans lor 13 years. Now wa story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· New 2002 14 wide only yaars at 8.5% APR. For list· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Maytag Waahtr, $95. Hot 740 446 Cut . Phone < ) · 4999 team player who enjoy& URGENTLY NEEDED· d:iiall~~~~~::~~i.' ca~! rooms . large Kitchen, $799 down & $155.381mo, lngs 1·800-319·33?3 ext. from $297 to $383. Walk to point Dryer, $95. Tappan Mixed Brend Puppies, Six wo~lnQ with thD elderty, ap-' plasma donora, eam $50 to guarantee qualily service Large Utility Room, i.Rt OAI Call Nikki, (740)385·7671 . 1709. shop & movies. Call 740- Electric Range, 95 , West• weeks old Husky/Shepard ply In person betwaen 9:00· S60 per week for 2 or 3 from a trusled name. Call Family Am . New Carpel 446·2568 . Equal Housing lnghouae Refrigerator, kl Call S throughout. F/A & AJC, New 2002 14 wide. Only Elegant 2 or 3 .bedroom Opportunity. $l50. Upright Fteezet F-l 4·00 or call Kathryn Somer· h Beagle {304)576·3344 · aura wee V· era· Flint Flnareial Services, ap- $ 900 17401446 9585 $899 Down & $155.38 per house, 299 Mulberry, Pom· ,..,.. ~~;...;~,;,...----, ville, D.O.N. Tee, 740.592·6651 . pHcaUons hoUine (1- 79. . • or month . Call Harokt, 740· I '"'40)992 Christy's Fa~lty living, Free, $150, Magic Chef LosT AND Artadla Nursing Center B88)38S.0895 (740)446-2205 or (740) 446· 385- 7671 . eroy, no pes, \' · 33140 New lima Rd., Rut· Electric Range, Double FOUND . Eaat Main Street We are wcr1dng hartlto fill 2683. 5858. land, Ohio, 740 _7.:!,7403. Oven, $150.(740)448-7398. COOlville, Oh Amtrlce'a food "bankS tor Flint Flnenclal has been Divorce Forces Sale! 3 Bed· New Double Wide. $195 HOUSE FOR RENT 156 Apartment home and tralar Skaggs Appliance•. 76 Vine (740-667-3158) the holiday aeason and we providing small business room/ 2 Balh on private lot. Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 2ND. AVE. 3 Bedrooms. 2 rantals. C~mmerclal stora- St.• Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Fouoo In Pomeroy near AuE.O.E. need 5 hardworking, ~ loans lor 13 years. Now we call (740}446·3S70 _ Bath. Free Delivery & Sat· baths, 5 Rooms Tolat, Nice frO!* avalla.ble for tease . .. _,lohan Carpel, Clark to Zone, wooden cane with 202 paaalonate Individual& IO apeciallie fn personal, car & -'--'--:-'---:---:-::-::;--;:-: c"o: P·_;l_;-888":'-·-"92 :::8:..·3':-" 426: ___ and Clean. Great Location:. Vacancies now IVIUI a brass handle, (740)992· SAnENllONI join our leam. Slatting PlY debl consolidation. We Oon·t Own Land? We Dot -~ Ideal for Senior Couple. · Chapel Road, 12Drter, Ohio. 2075 Wor1t From Home. Eam up is $7.00 per hour. 'We do guaranlee quality service Landt Home packages Winter-Spring S.le . Phone (740)446·9539 Deluxe 2 Bedroom lDcatad (740)446•7444 1·8n-830· to $1500-$70001 monlh. good work•. Caft 1-888·237· from a !rusted name. Call Available. Call (740)446- Taking orders now for deltvat Edge of Town. Nice Yard. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy LOST Part Timet Full Time. 5342 txt. 2232 tor mort fn· Flint Financial Services. ap- 3583 ory ln F9t!ruary, March & Pllol Program, Renters Major Applillnc8s and Star· financing. 90 dayw same as GOLO BRACELET with dia· {800)329·4498 for free tormatlon. pllcatlons hoi line (1 · · April. Needed , 304·738-1295.. age are provided. Utilities castt . Vlaal Maater Caret mond cut hear11engths. bOoklet Work From Home. Free 888)388·0895. For Sale 2 Bedroom house Final C..rence . not Included. $3751 month O~e- a·lhtl~t save Blot. Has Booklet. 1-800-883-7293 _ :.:;=::..:=-'----- with gas heat & Wash~r & On 4·2001 sectional homes plus one month socurily de· Sentlmenlal value . Please Dru mmer & bass player T.lll""-'=~=:--, Need Financial Help? Risk Drye r Hookup. Located at & 3-2002 models orl"dlsplay MOBD..E HmtF.S posit No Pets, (740)441· New and Used Furniture Send Response too EB06 looking lor musicians & [14J B~ free opportunity, look· no fur- 211 2 Madison Avenue. plus 6 single 16 wide homes FOR RllN'r ..1 1108 Store baloy.r Holiday Inn Ka· 200 rvtain Street. Point singers to form contempo1'RAINING ther, our financial institution $25,000. (304)576-2247 at huge savings. nauga, Ohio. Used mattress rary Christian group, "---iiiiliiiiiiiitoo-' provides you with assis- . . . . Special order ae1s.· dressers, chests, Pleasant. wv 25550 16)( 80 Aeetwood mo1999 . (740)992·3187, 740·675- . lance & Information , Free For sale by owner: Nice bl· your naw home al reduced bila home, 3 bedroom, 2 full .1 and 2 bedroom apart· beds, couches, bunkbeda, Lost· male Dalmatian, 2 yrs . 2432 . Gllllpole Clrtll' COllege conauttallon, call now at !evel home on 1 acre near prices. · baths, central air, heal ments, furnished and unfur· baby beda, entertainment old, ott At. 33 Ct Rd 20, • (C Cl ~ Hom1) en-304-3011 . Chester. Three bedroom, Cole's Mobile Homaa ri ~It centers. desks, dinettes: 1· wearing purple collar & ra· EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT areera 018 ' 0 two balhs one-car narago pump, gas heal, 8)(8 deck & nished, secu ty .......,.. r• 0 7 4 1 bies lag, answers to Tom- PAYI Asaemble products at can Toda"yl 40 46 38?, TURNED DOWN ON family roo'm wllh tlr~place: l~;:~s UOSh ~ igft underpinning, like new, very quired, no pets, 74Q-992· 740· 446· 4782. my, Aewardl. call (740)992home. Call 1oll Free A1 ·~~48 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS1? ~un room. New cenlral hea!· 740 _592. 1972 clean, vacant ready to =22::.:1.::8·:,__ __ _--:'_ 9832. 1·800...467·5566 Ext. 12110 89 • No Fee Unless We Win! rng & ale syslem. One m1· move, (740)742·2247. A h jobs /12170 1-888·582·3345 ·nute oN Aoule 7, bu t still pri· 1 Bedroom partmen11 • lost: Shepherd miJ(, spayed www. ome .com MlscD.J....\Mx) t (740)985 3981 8uSINE$ 2 bedroom mobile home. ail $289 monlh. Deposit & Ref· female, 2 blue eyes, orange EN~ of West Virginia Is now electric, in oounlry, no pets, erence. HUO Approved. collar, (740)742-4163. taking applications lor packHUD approved, (740)742- (740)441-1519 1938 8mm Turkish Mouser aging department, pay rate 2014 1 Bedroom Apt. Gallipolis . good 100. Very Good Condl· YARD SALE I Is $7.25/hr. Also, taking ap2 BA. No Pels, $2451 Waler Paid. $275 month lion. Bayonel & SCabbard ;:;;::;::~ pi/cations tor machine oper· month .. Includes Water, plus deposit. No . Pels, with 70 rounds & ammo on ators, starting pay Is S100 Deposit. 1740)446 . (740)446-4043 after 8.00pm Bandoleers . $100. (304)675-2352 $7.50/hr, maintenance dept. 3617 YARD SAtF.· (mechan;cal 0< electrical exGAWPOLLS perlenee required) pay 2 BA, Wall 1o Wall Carpet1 Mt.ddloport- North 4th Ave., Winchester 97, 18 gauge, · scale based on ax.-.......~ence. ...,.... Nat~ral Gas Furnace, AC 1n 4 room furnished apanment, $450. Remington 513 TFI Ga llipolis. {740)446-2003 or deposit & references, no Match master wlttl 31:9 Slm· Full benefits afler 3 montht. Garage Sale. 215 Hilda Minimum ol2 good referen· {740)446-1409 pets, 1740)!*1 2.0166 _ . mons Scope, $375 . JC Hlg· Drive. Friday- Saturday. ces that will be verified. Ap· gens by Martin 22 Magnum 9:30· 4:00. Christmas Tree ply In person or send re· Boauliful FII~Jer View tdea.l Modern 1 Bedrapm Apart· lever action, 2x7 power Lights, Decoralions, Orna· sume to ENE of West VIr· For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· ment (740)446-0390 scope, $350. Call (740}388· ments. A lew Antique ginia, 115 Jack Burlingame ces, Oeposil, No Pets, Fos89341eave massage. Dishes. King Bedspre~d. Drive, MillwOOd, WV 25262, 1er Trailer Park, 740·441· New apartment lor ren l, lilr.;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;::;;.._., Pillows. Ladies Ski Oullils, Ann: Human Resources. 0181 . M!ddltpcrt, (740)992·5304 •·-~~ cmiiilscro . -::--::-~-or 740·446·2267. l"IJ'UI\IUI!.o"JI 11 Full Time Dental AI'A~ YARD SALE· I Send Resume to: Assistant. CIA 456 RJiNI' Remers Wanted: Pilot Pro- · - -------PlEAsANT r:Jo Ganlpolls Daily Tribuna, FOR gram. Own your own home. Buy or sell. Riverine An tiL~--ioii-iiiiiiiii;;,,... 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, litlle or no credil OK! Call ques, 1124 East Main on OH 45631 . · (2} Downtown Apal1menta (740)446·3384. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740YAAD/CAAFT SALE lor Rent. All Electric, Ideal 992·2526. Russ Moore. Sat. 12/8 8·4, Krodel Club· Full·time Crew Leader posffor Senior Persons . One Is a owner. house. X-mas crafts, oollec· lion , day shlh, hours vary, Three Rooms· one is a 4 Tara Townhouse Apart· - - - - - - - : - - : : tibl~ Antique Dolls, numer- · minimum wage. Apply at Rooms both on Flrst Floor. menta, · Very Spacious , 2 Sue's Selactables on the "T" ous Avon Bottles , mise Me igs lndustrias 1310 CarC)ean and Nice. (740)446- Bedrooms, 2 Aooi'B, CA, 1 In Middleport Dolls. glass· Items, Somelhing for E...ary- laton St. Syracuse, OH. No 9539to View. 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted , ware, Aiaddln mantels, and "oi::"":O·-:---~--, phone calls please. -:-:-::-::::-::----:--:-::- Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· mbre. (740)992·0298 Ill 1 & 2 BR Economical Gas lio, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, ll'lll"~~-----, AllCJ'ION AND Get In The Flat Line. Heat. WID Hookup, Near Lease Plus Security Deposit ~~r-!·~ I F'I.M MARKET COVENANT Holzer. $295 to $379 Per Roqulrod, Days: 740-448,.....,~·~·v~ ~ TRANSPORTATION mOnth. Plus Ulililles, Lease 3481; Evenings: 740-3679948 · 11 LOOking for Top To Bottom Cleaners, 365-9627 and Deposit Required . 0502. 740·446.0101. Rick Pearson Auction Com~ Student Drlwrt. professional, and . alforcla· (740 )446·2957 3 wheel Disabled Scooter. 1991 Mansion 14 x7o, 3 panv. full time auclioneer, No E•perlenctl bta, homes, olflcel, rentals, bedroom excellenl condi· Twin River Towers now ac· Very Good Condition. complete auction service. NO PA08LEMII conatructlon and remodeling 11'lOr;;;;;;;~---~;=~:;:=::::=; cepling 8pC)ilcallona tor Licensed N66,0h1o & West TrJintng Avllllble by cleaning. (740)992·1391 or r16 HOMES Ilion, call Kavena, (740JSCS· 1 Room Etuclency Apart· 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. $1100. (740)388-7561 9948 · Virginia, 304·773·5785 Or Cllllng1-88&-645-8505. (740)992-2979 FOR SAJ..E HotHS I mant Shared Bath Utilities lor efderty and disabled. 4 Wood bar stools, $75. 304·773·5447. COL HoltWra Cell TAI..COUNTY CONSTRUC· 2 bedroom, stove & relrlgorRENT Included, $200 per month. EOH. Home lnlerlor Picture, $25. WANilJ> I 1-800-85.2353. TION. · Naw alar, new windows & carpet. FOR ~~~~-44 6-86?7 or (740)256· (304)67s.6879. 8 Draw Dresser, S20, Lined TO BUY Help wanted cartng ror lha Constrl,lctlon/Aemodellng. ~UA7'G~ve~~:eenl B~J:~~ $4,995, 740-992-2167 1/2 House. 1 Bedroom, - : - : : - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draperies, $25. (740)24.5elderly, Daral Group Home, "ESic~. lng,'lr~~~~;~~~!: Single · Parent Program 281160 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Lower 4th1 Gallipolis, $300 2 Bedroom Ap~rtmenl In Very niCe, 2·3 bedroom -:" "-11----:-:--:-:-:-:-:now J)aying minimum wage, -.JV Loans Available . Call ly $345.00 Per Month per monttl. (74())446-8677 Cenlenary, . _appliances fur· apartment, In town, ~arge Amezlng Mtttlbolltm Absolute Top D~llar U.S. new shllts; 7am·3pm, ?am· 674·3855 (740)446·3093 8.99% Fixed interesl Rate, or (740)256-1972 nlshe?, utllilles pafd except kllchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref~ ereakltlrouahll Sliver, Gold Co,ns . Proof· 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· Truck Driver. COL, rutl or :_::__ _ _ _::---:- 1-888-928-3426 - - - - - - - - electnc, clean, $2851 mon!h· erenc:es & deposit required. Lose 10 pounds· 200 Diamonds, Gold 7am, call 74()...992·5023. part·llma. Stral~htlruck pr.. 2 BR, City School Olslrict, "-'""-=-'-'~--- Ho R C call (740)256· 11 35 af ter (740)448-3644 pounds easy, quick, Fast sets, Ntar Qafllpolfs, $36,000. .... S use 1or ent in ity Lim- _5:_00_._______ Dramatic Ae&ulls.. 100% Rings, U.S. Currency,· --'------:-:--:-: M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Homeworkera Needed terred. (740)99 ·5488 OAKWOOD HOME ils . Deposit and Reference. Natural, Dr. A-nded. 1 \140l 26 1> 6702 SUPER CENTER. (740)446 1079 _,,_ . 740 ond Avenue, Gal!ipoIIS. - $635 Weekly Procus ng Wll Haul AWA~~, Clun Out, h • Frenchtown Apartments, "'-·CE ~Ask abOul FREE sample" ... 2842 M81'I E 1 No E•perf---•· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, Over 40 hOmeS to c ose 13m .......,. · 1rom. o r1ve a 11II 1e save a Lt·ncoln Hil l, 2 bedroom, 727 4th Avo, Gallipolis Now roR n-.(740)441 ·1982 li (3o.t)675-5332 nl!.l'4l ence· asyNaeclld. Call 1-· Clean Up or MoveCoAlmost I \11'1.0\ \II•\ I 800-652-8726 Ext . 2070, Anylhi~ Taking n gn- ::::~;.:.;==----- loti Oakwood Homes of $275 per mo., $250 deposit, Accepting Applications lor a Sl I!\ I< IS 24Hrs. . ments. II (740)448•76().4 u-..-- whh fumt'lure located Nilro. (304)755-5885 (740)992·0175 1 Bedroom, FMH,,, Subsl- M bll ho lot I rent I Hardy Mums $3.00 ~ach 4 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___ ~ dlzed Apartmenl fP.r Elde~ o e me or n for 1o. Open Sat. 8·6pm . & nO I McClure's Reataurant now at 443 Heclgawood Drive, Oakwood Homes of Bar· hou and Handicapped . Middleport, S125 per mo .. evenings Dawfl t Green Jiw'WAN1ID hiring all 3 JocaUona, fuN or Gallipolis. Part of Lots 11· boursvllla, VfV. The only New Haven- 3BA se In (740)448·4639. Equal .:_(7:-40").,-992·3_1.,.94_ _ _ _ house Alto~(304)B 95 : ""'k up ·~1'··BUliNE!IS 0 . 1 t/2 batha, 3 bedrooms, place with Lay-a-ways. lawn, jus! _ re~led, new Housing Opportunity. . . : 3740 laa e ~-------· part-lt·me, •- back ~ 1u11 ba.semen t, carpe1. Ancarpet, pa1n1 , n1ce yard and Nice lots, .,nuklt countn~ v me• s ane • · or ' on & brl~ n..--................., r(304)736·3409 . ., set· (304)895 3789 ·on at locat• "" A L,-..OVJTVK-iliiiili'""'iiit'";.,pl. pral 8ed at 34 •500 · Musl one car detached -roarage. Furnished Ellicfency, All linn• , will accommodate · AVON! AI! Areasl To Buy or ''between 9:30am s 11 Sh.1 1 s rs 304 have at least 213 of apprais· REDUCED No Pets, would consider a. Utl lilies Paid, Shared Balh. 16x80, $100 per month, call · 10:00am, Monday lhru Sat· INOTICEI ed value. Gall (740)446- All Double Wide Displays Lease to own. $375. per $1251 month: 919 2nd Ave ., Ed al Country Homes, 740· Microwave, $25. 2P235 15 67e · 1429 rey pea ' · 5urday. OHIO VALLE'V PUBLISH· 3801 or (740)446-0603. must go. Only $995 down. month, $350 Security De- (740)446·3945 992-2167. ~re. $30. Bathroom Healer 100 WORKERS NEEDED Salesperson·. Full•llmo. ben· lNG CO. rec:ommendl that Only at Oakwood Homes of ~po:.:s:::it.:.ol.:.30:.4::c)88=2·.::22:.4-::1-:--:: • ~ectric, $10. Sears Fur· 11 1 ·'neoo ..,..-.... --'• N-1 Uaed Homos- lmmedi· Nil ro. (304)765·5885 NowWest Taking App calTownons- Trailer space for rent, $1111 nace Parts 0 11 : S75. oti1s, retail experience rtltr· you do bu.. ..........,.. ..... NewO< home near Porter, 3 35 2 Bedroom Asseinble crafts:, wOOd par month, !n Minersv e; (7~)367·n29 know and NOT to --·• ato Pooaealon No pay ilems. Material provided . fed . Apply at L.lleslyle Fuml· you ' -K.I ' · Single Parent Program. BA, 1- Bath, $450/ monlh. house Apartments, Includes 600 sq fl office building, ale ':-' ~="--'='--:---::--:-:To $480+ wk . . lure. No phone calfs. Appty money through the mall untl menta unlll Feb. 2002. PreS T h 275 0 5' t I b tht b Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. in peraon, 856 3rd Avenue, ~~~~~& lnveslfgated the qua Jtfy by .phone. (740)446· Easy Financing AVailable. o ~r~~-:~g References. ~~'riJMo., . !;.~~~:ooo':.s ~ ~ ~i~i(J t8%. s per ( 7~) ~; ron a u . 32 18. 1-801-428-4750 Galllpols, OH. ""~'"•· (304)755·7191 L pony Mo!"'• r • Start Your Ad I Wltl'l A Keyword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\o'latlons • Include Phone Numblf And Address Wh en Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Deys 110 PERSONA!£ All Ol5play: 12 Noon 2 1 ~sG~s~~ ~egister 992·2157 '- s-. - · (740) 446-2342 . {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• · 1 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel Pe • L b d. 5 ppers WinS om a~ I ono ~· Nol roglolottd ~~:-::=-'-:-::--:---::-­ 111 oho11, - · 1<111 So!>tlo. Exc:ellant HOUSTON (AP) -Julius lrlllnod, $300. (740)258~ CO, NC, llflCIIOr, Peppers apparently chose the 83110 Caloflor 1:30pm. llnlod ~ Ono Own~NO 1(7~~. 11' .,, Call (740)44H803 "' right sport. , ~ ::;..,a..:,~.I:.~ (740)4ol6-l55t He gave up a spot on the • _..,. A1 .. ..-.1111 101 dog. . 12!10. (740)448- 7e El Camino ss with La- North Carolina Tar Heels bas•• NIW ANO UIID 1'1111- esoe gu~ne355, hontAulomallc, Ind. Now B&M ~ ketba II team t h'1s year to conbUill IWICU fOil aALS w. AKC Booton Tontora, 3 ,.. - · Now Hug- centrale on football . H e was lnllll, Ftee Elllmo1a, K moloo, 1 mole. 8 · get, Orange Pa;nl, New you clonl Can ua, We boll1 $400, call WheoltondTitee, MustSeo rewarded Wednesday night L.,_l (740i448-6308, 1- 1740 l448«95 17<10)367-0239 after 6 :00, With the Lombardi Award as 1 98 800-21l -oo . ATTENTION. Now Tolling $3000. the nation's top college lineArmy & Hunters Camou· DepoaitJ on Aegisteted Lib 04 Ford Escort Wagon. l1ago ClothH1g, USA Flago, Puppln lor ChrlobNo, 89,900 mUes, GOOd car. man . 8a181111 8aleo 8arvica In- 1250. 1740)448 0080 (740)441-2782 (evening), " I never second-guessed my lllllallon S9 1 monlll 100 Bird- Blue Oullkor Hand (740)44t -2125 (daytime) decision because I knew that Tame 7 ond Talking. 94 Nltlln Mold...,, Sharp. this was my sport,"' Peppers olde 8ancjyvlllo. wv Post (S0.)6 5·4787 (304)675oe132 Ofllco. (304)273-5855 Woll IIUI>IliOI (98'11.), 1300, 99 Plymou1h Bteozo 4 cyl- said. Babybed E•collanl COndl· INdy Doc. 10th. will hold Ill lndor, automatic, IIH.'cruu, Peppers plans to skip his ••-· •·•• .,., Doc. 2olth, goocr l - ,_ power ovorythlng, Mk:hel· semor · · h t h e ..., lion' · •·~ ,._,., •-w. ~ng (740)742-286& •• 0001< c1oon year Wit <ar Hee1s 1 900· ll200 Ooarter Caret Mar· ' •-. Vol~, ' ' 55' • ... .Diomond EngoMISCAL I \140)379-27"8 a nd enter the NFL draft, pos• Alng ~zo 8) $200, COmINmluMami Uvoly'o Auto Sale• 1990 si bly ending up back in Hous120· 1740J44t· • ' ~ ealt, Forti Tamp, $1000, 1988 ton with the expimsion 'Thxc._ G-20 Van, S1000. CHBISTMM 1 Shlrto. CMotmaa Special. Baby 1987 Ford Eoonollne Van, ans, w h o h ave the first pick in • C Grand Plano. Uko Naw, 1800 1992 = a m ' d c. • Stl~Appl~~~ $5500. Plano Tun- Van, StOOO. Ill&' 8 _ next years raat. ; NEW croa Slllchedlnlanl· ~S..VIceo. Call (740)441- 250 Van, $800. 1988 hevy "It would be nice to be the 1 1800 adult . - . . . . ooo11 otul· Captloo, Dodge No. 1 pick, but th at's not a · fad animals. (304)87H4er F'Rurrs & Diplomat. $400. 1989 Old• Calolo. 1992 Moroury goal of min e," P eppers said. "I VEGErAIIUS . For Silo: Ook TV Slltnd. Topoz, $800. 1992 Dodge S50. Floral Choir wllh Splrfl, stooo. 1990 Ch"'Y just want to go somewhere • . motchlng Olio- man, $50. Rlohartla Brothora Fruit L.Umlno, 1800. 1989 Olda a nd play. I've heard aboui the DP S t - E • -. $85. Farm. APPLEI AND Cutloao, 1800. 1987 Okl Texans since I've be en here."' .• Call \140)258-1529 IIUCH -E- 24 mllot Claro, S.!IO. 18111 Forti ::=7:::::-::::-:~-;:;;:-::-:: Notl1 o1 Gill~ olio on Coun- Tempo, 11100. 1989 Forti Peppers led the Tar Heels Grottl Chrlllmu GHt, Jell Probo. 11400. 1988 Ford Gordon .'2 4' Jacket. Naw, - n g . 11200. 11186 Maz· with 30 I /2 sacks for his eluding hi ...,._ halt pump oyolomo. We cony • • ol •101. We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us 'Or:ribune The Dally Sentinel • Page B s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ r':rp=·l~r· ~~ I UN~-' "; C.1&U. c-nty, ott To Place Thureday, Dec. s. 11101 lnopect colllleror. prior to oale date contact Shello Buchanan at 882· 2138. Tho will be oold "II lowhere 11 .. , wllh no o•preaHd or Implied warronty given. For further e. (12) 5, 1. 2001 31c --------Public Notice ----------NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, Decembor 8 , 2001 ' 11 10:00 a.m., a public oole will be held 11 211 Well Second Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmera . Bank ond Savings Company, to sell for cuh tho following collateral: 1897 FORD TAURUS 1 FA~P51 UXVG1811018 SILVER GREY, 88,000 MI~ES, 4 DOOR, PS,PB,GOOD RUNNING CAR. The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company, Po~r~eroy, Ohio, re1erve1 the right to bid at 1hlo sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior lo eale. Further, The Farmers Bonk and Sa•lngo Company reserve• 1ht right to ro[oct any or all bids aubmll1od. abovo d11crl~d collaleral lnform~~tlon, or for an up. Fuamatu- Ma'afala understood the move because the 5-foot8 Zereoue i s faster and provides a c h angeup \O d efenses accustomed . to th e 255-pound B ettis p o unding .on them . But with Bettis side lined for at le ast this week with hip and groin injuries, the Steelers want FuamatLJ -Ma'afala -to start because of his llettis- like style and size h e also we ighs 255 - and ability t o wea r down detcnses. Fuamatu -Ma'afa la had barely carri ed the ball this seaso n unt il replac ing Bettis on S unday aga inst Minnesota, gaining 74 ya rds on 12 carries in the fourth quarter. H e sealed the S teeler s' 2116 victory with a 46- yard r un on t h e next-to-last play. "They knew I wa~ going to run the ball , too," FuamatuMa'afala said. " I could h ear t h e m yelling, 'He's co m i n g over here' and I knew I was in trouble. They even k n ew which sid e I was running to." • Fuamatu - Ma'af1la welcomes t he chance to play S unday for oppolntment to lnopect collo1eral, another reason. prior to oole dllo . His o lder brother, Ni c k, 31, ,, forme r H awaii defensive linecontact Shollo man, died of leukemia fo!lowiug a long illness in Apri l. FuaBuchenon 11 1122138. matu- M a'afala keeps his picture in his locker, a nd has talked of wanting to do so methin g special to honor him . (12) 5, 8, 7, 2001 3tc · ul've had to wait my turn, but it's a long season and I had to Public Notice ------"-- b e patient, just like Jerome said ,' ' Fua matu- Ma'afala said. " H e keeps telling me, 'Be patient an J it will ·come."Well,l'm ready now." In tho Court of Common Pleas, Molga County, Ohio, Caae Number 01·CV-Cl46, Eric J. Taylor vs. Lucinda Daweon. et al . Defendant Lucinda 5, Dawson, whoae laat place of roaldonco Ia known •• 3rd S1rnt, Apartment 12, Racine, Ohio 45771·9107, bu1 whole prennt place of realdence 11 unknown. will Ia ko Notice on March 14, 2001 , Eric J , Taylor flied hll Complalnl In coao number 01-CV· 048, In the Court of Common Pleao, Melga Counly, Ohio, alleging that Lucinda S . Dawaon negligently operated her motor vehicle caualng a colllolon. r11ultlng In InJuries and damages 10 Plolntlfl Eric J. Taylor. . Defendant ~uclndo S . Dewoon ohall toke notice that ahe hu twenty.. lght (28) dayo t file on Anower to thla Complaint. (12)8 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Home of Geraldine Cleland Sat.Dec. 8 10-5 Main St. Racine EAGLES 2171 December7 Silver Thorn Bank Bpm-Midnight ,. December 8 Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower 110 Help Wanted NOW HIRING $6· $8 Per Hour Fuii/Pirt Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS SPARE BUS? -Pittsburgh Steelers running back Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala (45) runs against the Carolina Panthers In August of 2001. Fu will start in place of the injured Jerome Bettis this Sunday when they play the New York Jets In Pittsburgh . (AP file) �Th&nday, Dec... 2001 P8ge B 8 • The Dailly Sentinel Source: Indians .close to signing Anders_on ' !Tfluraday, Dec. 6, 2001 ··~A~IJ~,[~Y~OO~P~~~--------------------~~~~~~~======~~==================~ DJDGIE NBA Cro11word Puzzle ... -..,.. ... ..... ... AU I Cellular •• Advertise in this space for s1oo per month :FRANK & EARNEST MtT((O TllANSIT tNT~ANCE -- c--IIihrll Dultrs 1000 St. Rf, 7 Soulll Coo/vii,., OH 41123 Vlolt Our Sllow}'OOIII Ou State Route 33 6 Mlloo Nol1h OIIJo, AI Couoly ao.d 18 Of.........,,, • No Dealen or Conlnu:ton Please Vlsii 'I M.tercord WVflln3477 ~·8 (740) 992-4559 ·in this Construction 1066 2nd Street • Mason, Bryan Re,ves 740-985-3831 ·(Formerly Weallm Plldel ...........$5.00/50 21% Huntera Pride Dug Food ....... $8.75150 New Homes, Room .AddiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, .Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DNwoliil &More Swwt Lick Deer Blocks ...................... $8.75 Wltoll Com •.•.•..•...................•...... $5.251100 FREE ESTIMATES! 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $8.501100 12% Equine 12 ' Corn ............................... $1.251100 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeedJ St. middleport, OH [l~'KlO' 610'x20') [740) 992·3194 992-6635 JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Rutllnd, Obit lllllllable to rent for parties lllso DJ.on Tel: (~04) 7'73-5800 Hours: Sun • Thur llam • 10 pm Fri & Satll am ·llpm :i-t 1~~- I -&t • P1ugresslue Cauerall!lll Sundays Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-sna Herballfe Independent Distributor I WNCH 14.11 •DINNER ••••• I I 1 I I1:30am.- 2:00pm . 1 I 5:00pm-7:30 pm 1 9- 12yrs~'4.99 1 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE I . '2,-99 1' 5-8 yrs- '3.99 1' 5-8 yrs- 9-12yrs-'3.99 1 \ 1 I Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon.Satl0-4 Clooed Sunday 11J/mo I BUFFEUO GO lLuncb •• 14.11) BUFFET TO GO lDinnar •• S&.ll) ~~~ High & Dry. . Advertise Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio space for 740-992-5232 mo. 1111211 CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam .tdclltioftl' ,..., adallng ·-~ • - 1 1 Plumbing •-.g&o....,. • . ' • Ylftyt Siding 1 Polnling •l'olloondl'an:hOoclct Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -.Ohio Me~ Massage 'heran, Tonia Ra r Lleeneed Massage Therapist 740-9112·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 COmt!IR lnd aok about ..,.Cillo Gill c.rtlllcotoo Avalllbte . ~ .. . P/B CONTRActORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 $50 per ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION OPED BOWLIDG 6 month. 740-985-3948 •NtwHomes . CONCRflf/llOCII/BRlCK •Garages • Footen, Walla, Sleps • •Complete - Flal Wort, Remodeling Rtplo<emeots, • Wolkl StOp & Compare 1nd.Drtns• Sftncll FREE ESTIMATES Cme Free Ettlmala .Servln1 Olllo ond W.V. wv 1103l71l 7~·1871 7Q2/IFN MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R Hupp Agcnl Box IH9 1Vl1dcllcpor1. 01110 45760 I .Local 843·5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nuning Home ' Advertise busine'ss · · on .· '-age ,. for one month for.as._. • ·low as 25 Phone 992~21 55 l •·• · 5 ~ ·- lfft&UES Oill7jlll-7-lwetll 1111epc1 1 mo. .PEANUTS I Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992-7036 ••ov St. Millon ty 44 Snow ookllor 12 W<IL) 45 -"-1 lovero' 25 Act...a org. Wroy 48 Or....t 26 Collec1lon 48 Ring Z7 Drog 4t Splotdl 211 Give out 10 Urgoo homage to 30 Vonuo' 53 llltn, once 4 Blunll 40 Ukaoomo nolghbot 54 lllnd-llld5 Chlmpon- 33 Ilonacrowdo lng 41 TV'o Worrlor potlzo e PartoiMST 34 Not woll Prtn7 tntortor 43 Poput.r 35 Settle up ... - ....-..-~"ir.-'1 11/30 IJit CiiR mil/It tiHr summer sm/S6ge ~Oiler's -.• ' 4 r I I, 1 . 1 .'1 _ BRI T0 1;:; A bum demanded a wish from ~ the genie he had released from a L.-'--.J-..1.-.L.....J ~ bottle. "If I could grant wishes, "the ,.---------,genie repl ied, "do you think I'd be T V 1. N E G in a bottle- • -.lhis .• - -?' ,. I I Is I I ·I' I I_ I 17 I 0 Comple1e 1he chuckle quoted by filling in tha miulng words '--'--.L--1.-.L--..L-.....J you develop from 11ep No. 3 below. . _ . . e I' 1 spade. This both PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 12 ra I f JT forces a dummy entry . IN THESE SQUARES I I to allow declarer to a UNSCRAMBLE FORI THIS draw the last trump V ANSWER · • and establishes the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS suit. Insist • Vapor- Fewer- Pauper- ERASER The book is 514.95 F.unny. tidbit "A college professor recently exposed a postpaid from Baron gangland operation. Someone hired a hit man to rub Barclay llridge Suphim out wilh an ERASER." plies. Call (800) 27 42221 to order. II I DEER CUT6 WRHPPED 949-2734 ' tinues with a Jow YMW!-'ab!4l.ifeSilam llaplewood lake st. Rt. 124 Rlclne, Ohio CELEBRITY CIPHER I, singleton spade. con- • ' •••' --~------~ · Friday. Dec. 7, 2001 Tht' vahlL'.~ art! in the details in the year .1hcad. l'ay attC'n~ tion to the small things th;at cOuld dr;nv con~idcrablt opportunitits f,>r attain in~ finan- ..• cial gto\Yth :md collectible~ . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ~3- Dec. 21) Don't dilute an as si~nment today in order to tilt the odds in your favor concerning an intimhbtiug 'cha1le1lge. Actually watering Jown the usk will work agair15t you . S~gittarius, treat yot]f~l' lf to a birthday sifr. Send for your Astro-Graph pr~d il'tions for the year ahead by mailing s2 · and SASE to 'YW ~~ '1111, Ill cMJ 'til' SRJ25,[11(9lviU Pa 33~~ 23 Toy rtnt Form • gu~ king and queen are alby Lule Campoe , ,, lowed to hold. Celobnly Clphor crypiOgramo are c<Niod from quollliolll by fomouo poofi!O, put ancl pro-. Each Iotter In ltlo ~ olandl kif ailoif1er. In each case, what TocN!y's cluB: S •«jU.II G , is the contract? My auction is a EGXD LV I ' LV I OFLN 0 E b'llcss. It is not easy to o·z OKFBTLI OGLLGY, predict a sequence, thougll one spade 00 -WWIO.'MGYY OTLLKI passed out is1i 't impossible. ', G y ,I K SXYLYI, D W T Z <! In 1, the contract is PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Htre't to the state of·Maine, the lind four sp~des . . With of the bluest skies, the greene.s t earth, the rich eat al,r.' Thomas B. Reed (1900) three probable minor' suit losers, deClarer ." wal).ts. to . pick,, up .t):ie.- ,., ,, .. ' ' ' '' trump S)lif: He needs to get into the dummy as quickly as , WOlD possible . to take tl)c GAM I spade finesse. In 2, dec.larer is in , Rearrange leners of The three no-trump., This . fgur Krombled words be· makes if either major low to form four slrnple wordt. suit con1es in. So, South overtakes the H0 RAMI second heatt honor, I ' I I 12 I su~ceeding ,i f . either the, heart jack -dr9p,s AT L 1 V or the .spade fltiesse ' , f.·-,..,....,.~,.;--,.,.-_-l works. (and East . doesn't have four or 1-..L-L-..L_JL-.J more spades). In 3, declarer is in four hearts. After t.1king his two heart tricks, South, hoping no opponent has a Deer Shop · Conw31d& Ttlf~E. DOWN •2 1 Trtooonlor 31Vllzo 37 Rlo. .bnlpt· 2 Flumonuly 31 IIIIer lot IC~ Nm 3~...-.Hy 3t Paid Englishman ]11lian Pottage bas wriuen "llridge Problems for a New Millennium" (Master Point Press, 2001). lt contains 52 · declarer-play and 48 defensive challenges. but although many are in the normal what-do-you-do-next style, sotne are not. For example, look at the North-South hands in the diagram. Pottage tells you that South, after receiving a club lead to East's king and his ace, at- · tacks hearts in three different ways; 1. The heart king is immediate-ly over- _ taken with dummy's I --~---r--------------• ' NOW OPEN . request. CeUDinny 742-2572 Kip -742-77n Now open for Chrilllma.& &:6!!011 32AC!nM LlrgoPortont VlvocHy 0 (1000 ft from the bridge) in this · YOUNG'S . J 0 &SIIIdly Doers Open 4:31 ~ BUFFET SPECIAL •• \-,~Iii-\ CU!. ~ ~IUWOO~OI\\Ei': BllliHRDS f~ 1lusdly 6:311 ,... ...........essl'"'ue top line month · TtlfY 6fT . ••• ~~1/E''\'01.) t.lO\(.f.D WE ~\J& 14~ BIIIGO 2171 fDrll birds start Advertise per 35537 SL Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh -"n r..=n••I!I::T.fll:r. SR 124-, MIDtmille, Olalo for $50 "Ahead In Service" · Plu Protty ooon 11 llllny oz. my's ace. 3. lloth the heart llon.fri lOAM· I PM lotunMJ 1DAII· •PM Weekly Speclala Nov. 26 • Dec. 24 ..... t Hold olf lot 39 RoiiCIIII From O.lo 41 Rlcoh 10 11 11 21 orror Nolable .Jtphont 2. The heart king wins, then the queen is overtaken by dum- New Holldev Hgura; space • 1~800-291-5600 ...... P'llll After-hours 10 Hllnt411clKIIIMI pock 37 a. grouchy 31 Pretly a Wflllte or ace. I-12DI.IEWIU PlASTIC FIIITCIME. FIRITI&VEI $211.11 PEl JOINT REIIIllllY $327.11 PEl IIIII QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS '40117. . .1 . IN ALi,. MY YfAJ5 Of PJIVING A "' / .1.15, .:tVf NfVf, 5LAMMfl> nee I>OOJ ,,., A PA5rtN6fJ'5 fACf·· l A1,.~AY5 PULl,. A~ AY JI.I5T lffO-f 24'120' ' 992-4119 ,0. tMPLOytE ' Flldory Authorized 24 25 21 31 ~--·· • 50 YEAR WARRANTY Nwtt. I NT wrtt• 57A- c........ A J4 Dnler: South W'llll tng 5I Nolo! 20 Clmboclla 22 Chn mo1n 5I Wood chopadditive pora • AQittJ •• Q '229.00* • Equipment Pai11 17Tobn 11- • ... 1' 1"111 ... a- 15Tiny........ 11 \loy o1 TV 5I - • Ill I e 11 Que. or OnL 52 Dhctar 551uttrtng 13 AI w u 1411111. ......... • J" • q. 7J • 4 •• 41 l\CTORY DIRECT PRICING 0 • .IH ...... I • tlKandl • tl-. . .1 VuNrable: Neitlaer ;JjJl :BISSELL NFL ..... .(2-) bot '"llltJJ • It s J eff Warner ·Ins. 992-5479 service 'I a.wtrlt ·~ 12110nl.~ Disc Jockey suspended him for refusing_to work out, but his rnmeplate and most ofhis equipment was missing again from his ,locker. "He lefi for reasons unknown to me;• James said. · Glenn's agent, )ames Gould, did not immediately return a call seeking com-. ment. . · "I'm nervous about it," Glenn told the Globe of his return to practice. "I really w.tilt to be part of ~e ieam. I really do. My whole thing is I dop't want to let nobody down. I want t'o continue to help this team win. They're going sorrie good things. I'm not going t:O'j umpirh:e gun, bUt I don't want to be a distractibri arid ·mess that up:• He said he didn't think he would have problemk'' .Wirh rhe offense, even though he hasn't-played since Oct. 141h rhe Pats' victory over San Diegci. Glenn .alsb bas serVed a four-game NFL suspension for violating rhe league's substance abuse policy. 45 Mexlcalt ...... ., 1HcK-y .. Cll ...., Em-s · Glenn likely to return to·practice ........ PHILLIP ALDER CLEVELAND (AP) Free agent The signing is low risk for' Cleveland, I' d'ng -lJMIIIDM outfielder Brady Anderson, dumped which has been looking for a corner I oQnMI • Sind •Topeoll after 14 years by outfielder and who are uying to trim its oflll Dlnollulch the Baltimore -payroll from $90 million to around $7 5 Orioles, is close to million for next season. signing a one-year Anderson has played most of his career . (740) 949-1521 contract with rhe in center field, but will likely bat leadoff Financing & 90 Days Cleveland Indians, ·. and play left field for the Indians. Wirh Same As Cash Available a team source told The Associated Press. Andenon leading off, Indians manager Ucensed, Insured • Free Esllmates Anderson, who will be 38 in January, Charlie Manuel could bat center fielder could sign wirh rhe Indians as early as Milton Bradley near the bottom of the Pome!OY Thursday, said the ordet" " BINGO 21 1 source, speaking on the Bradley was acquired ,last ~eason in a Every 1hul1day condition of anonymi- trade wirh Montreal, and the youngster • Sunday !Y· wmlldn't· feel as much pressure bitting Doors Open 4:30 B.altimore decided to lower in the order with Anderson Early birds start 6:30 release Andenon after around: ProgreSsive he batted just .202 The ·Indians will also be11efit from Country, Dance & top line 59 points below his Arderson's leadership in r,he ,clubhouse. RockMualc Thursdays career average - with Despite his dreal;)' 2000 season,AnderP1'0Q1'81Sive 740-742·n09 eight homers and 45 son remained a positive influence wirh Coverall on RIIIIOnllbll J!atea RB!s last season. the Orioles. All Occaalo·na Sundays,._.._ ' The Orioles ate rhe In Cleveland, Anderson will be reunitfin.al season of a five-year, $31 milliop ed wirh former tejlrlllllates Eddie Murcontract Anderson signed after the 1997 ray and second baseman Roberto Aloseascin. The Indians would have to pay mar. $200,000 of Andenon's salary with the Murray, a future Hall of Farner, was BUILDERS INC. NewHomH•VIayl Orioles picking up the remaining $3.8 re<:endy hired as , the Indians' batting 1 SidiDI • New Ga1'13a million for next season. coaCh and Shapiro said Murray rhinks IIIYliEPliCE.EITMIIIWI • Rtplattment Cleveland general manager Mark most of,Anderson's problems last season ·MIYSillft6MU..... Wlodowo•IIDom Shapiro would only confirm that the we~ mechanic.al and can be fixed. . Addition• • Roonn1 Indians were interested in Anderson. Anderson recendy said he felt slighted C01119i1Alllllll1151011111Al The Indians were one of several teams in beJng released by the Orioles on Nov. FREE ESTIMATES interested in signing Andenon, a three- 16, bu't was encouraged rhat orher teams 740-992-7599 time All-Star who hit 50 home runs in were stjll interested in his services. 1996. The New York Yankees .also pur"I had my mind made up to fini~h my (NO SUNDAY CALLS) , ~-FREE INSTALLATION sued Anderson but decided to break off career il} Baltimore," he said. "Now you • FREE IN HOME FSTIMATE • FtJLL'Y WELDED talks, leaving him to rhe Indians. want to go where you're wanted." FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Wide i:eceiverTerry Glenn, who has seen action in only one game rhis season, said he is ready to begin practicing again, after meeting wirh head coach Bill Belichick. "It looks like I'm gonna be playing." Glenn told The Boston Globe Wednesday night. "We talked about some rhings, and basically we came to the conclusion rhat I was going to get hack out there." The former Ohio State star said his sore hamstring has been cleared medically, but said he received no promises rhat he would play Sunday against . rhe visiting Cleveland Browns. Glenn was at rhe stadium in theWednesday morning, but he did not practice or work out, team spokesman Stacey James said. He was not on rhe injury report, as he was last week when the team The Dally SenUnel • P•ge B 7 ' MLB ' •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 742·2076 i ••; •• .•• 1\stro-Gr;'lph, c/o thil newspaper, 1'.0. Un:oc 175K, Murray Hill Station, New York, N y Hll ~(>. u~ Hlrt.' to 5tatc }'mlr Zudiil c ~~~11. CAPRICORN (Drc . 22·Jau. 19) -- Anythii1R of crij:ical importance thJt need~ . to be done today ~hotdd he put at the top yf your agenda. fiui~h it first, bt'GlU51.' other events could rob y(Ju of time. AQUARIUS Q;111. 2U·F<b. 11'J) -- Wlut looks good ~~ first rc11ding today may not hold up under close scrutiny. ~o it i5 bCst not to make :my ' fi I I III ~ ~ impulsive conmlitmcnts, c5pewhere an invc~tlll~nt is ci:~lly involved. PISG.ES (Feb. 21l-Morch 20) ·- lr Wotlld 11mve bt!ttl'r todny if you do · what needs to be done ind~pcndcnt of others. Even a well-intentioned a~~o, ciate cm1ld unknowingly hill · der your pro~re~s. ARIES (March 21-April I~) -- Everyone h:a to ask for help once in awhile and that indud~s you. Don't lc'\ \'0\lT ego get in rhe way tod~y if trying to do son~ eth iug in which you lack rhc know. how. TAURUS (April 20-May 2()) -- Although you might nor me~n to today, you could in:Jdvertently pry too deep into an intimate friend's aff.1it1 and Jearn something you wid1ed you ludn't. Stop while you'rr ahead. GEMINI (M•y 21-Junc 211) -- fn order to keep peace in the hou~ehold. try to skirt isnu~s rm!r.y that tend ttl divide family memb~n into warring f:Ktions. Divert their :mention onto pleasant llHittt". CANCER Qi1no 21 -J uly 22) ~ - Any unn:asonabl~: de,.. · nund~ upnn pe,rsons who are performing a spec1al task f~>r you today (Ould c;lusc•them to w;lik out on yoll. ll~: L':rt- tremdy considerate in your dealin[otS with tlwm. LEO Quly 2.1-Aug. 22) -When it (Oi lll'S ro mking ri~ks or gamble~ th~t C(;uld directly all~ct yo llr fin ~nres ;md secu- ricy, your Jlld ~mcnt miglu JH)t b~ rhc b~:st ~g~u1 tmby. Trt:td warily. VlltGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Don't do anything for soJnepnc who a~K~ ;~ J:wor ot you today if. yo u're g<>in~ to attach cuntingcndc~ on your good dl.'ed. It'll only produce 11C"gative effc·cts. Llll!tA (S<pt. 23-0ct. 23) - You, better thiln mon, should \.mow •hat both sidtl and ~II issues must be co n~id­ eted before evahmriug thing,. Get back in ch;uactf'r and don't prcj udKe people or situ11tions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Try not ro borrow item~ or money today ffom a dose friend. Even sharing clothes or tools could came regrets btcr if any dam.1ge to them ~ h,ould occur. �.••••.• Nation • World 1he Daily Sentinel MrtOI' elett won't fire chief ~EATI'LE (AP) - Mayor-elect Greg Nickels says he won't me Police Chief Gil Y erlikowsk.e, who was heavily criticized for. <!rdering officers to >' ld by as Mardi Gras riots this year lett one dead and 70 injured. : During his campaign, Nickels said public safety was paramount lmd that he would consider replacing Kerlikowske over what happened. Page B8 . : After a series of meetings with the second-year chief, Nickels Aid he was confident ofKerlikowsk.e's leadership. Nickels made hi$ decision over the weekend and told the police chief earlier rbisweek.. ; · Nickel.! said he took his time making the decision, but ulti~tely determined Kerlikowske "deserves a chance here." : . During the riot last February, Kerlikowske and other com!DA"ders ordered officers to stand by, fearing any move would only incite the crowd further. : The department's own investigation found that commanders were not prepared to handle the 4,000 revelers who showed up the final night of Mardi Gras celebrations. ..foe: ...•.. ' ' Meigs County Health Care strategies inside today! 1hunU'f, Dece•ber 1.1101 • Report: Too early to voucher effects WASHINGTON (AP) Giving students government low-in com money to a :t ·nd private school.! seems to help them a bit, but it's unclear whether larger voucher programs would have an effect, according to a study released Thursday. R.esearchers with R.AND, a think tank, also said charter school programs seem beneficial, but that there's not enough evidence these programs make a dramatic improvement in learning. "For most of the key questions, direct evaluations of vouchers and charter schools have not yet provided dear answers, and the list of unknowns remains substantially longer than the list of knowns;· researchers said. The study said vouchers are popular and seem to bring modest benefits to low-income black students in troubled school.!. But there is not enough evidence to say whether expanding the programs would help students in other ethnic groups. Calling for more long-term data on the academic progress of voucher and charter school students, the study said there's little research comparing such programs' effects to more conventional reforms such as reducing class size and improving teacher training. .Federal vouchers were a centerpiece of President Bush's education reform effort, but Republicans could not muster enough support for them last spring. · New funding for charter schools will probably be included. in Bush's edilca- tion bill, which Congress hopd to finish this month. Charter schools, which have become popular over the past decade, are public schools that agree to improve student performance in exchange· for greater freedom from state and local rules. Voucher programs ·operate in only a few areas nationwide. About 10,000 low-income students in Milwaukee attend school with $5,300 state vouchers. Another 3,800 students in Cleveland receive up to $2,250 in tuition. In Florida, children with disabilities are eligible for vouchers of nearly S7 ,000 -about 3,900 students are enrolled this fall. Nationwide, about 53 million students · attend public or private schools. Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Racine man us killed in crash : .. • ' -· '1 y . ' :! fREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) - Negotiations between striking te?chers and education officials broke off early :rhursday as more ~ 100 teachers who are refusing to return to work spent the ,riight in jail cells. • Talks stopped at about 3 a.m. on Thursday when no progress ;.,.... made, according to union spokeswoman Karen Joseph. She ~d negotiations were expected to resume at 8 p.m. Thursday. More than 130 Middletown teachers have been jailed this week for disobeying Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Jr.. who ordered them back to work last Thursday, the same day they 'walked off the job at 17 schools. ; "The union says the strike is a legitimate job action, even if it is :ill~. • ; For a third day Wednesday, defiant teachers were grilled in ;cqurt about why they weren't returning to the classroom. The ~dard answer: "We won't return until we get a fair, negotiat•cd, signed sealement." · · : , .Eighty-eight were jailed 'Wednesday - including Keyport :Mayor Kevin Graham, a social studies teacher - and three othwere ordered to report to jail this weekend. ;<:rl ~ :Springfield grieves after stabbing ,SPR.INGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Grief counselors have been .made available for students shaken by the fatal stabbing of a high :s'chool.counselor,allegedly by a 17-year-oid student. : Authorities said Corey Ramos stabbed The Rev. Theodore :Brown on Wednesday during an argument in a Springfield High !School classroom in front of other students and a teacher. •' •. ~rown was a Pentecostal minister who had been working in ~ school. system since 1996. He was . married and had one <lliJd, police said. : ·:Ramos was charged with murder and was scheduled to be ~raigned Thursday in Springfield District Court. Police said they recovered the knife in a wooded area behind ~e school. Ramos ran from the building and was arrested a half;mile a~. Hampden County prosecutor William Bennett said. ; : The argument started when Brown reportedly asked. Ramos ;10 remove a hood he was wearing on his head in violation of ;sehool rules. Brown was stabbed: five to six times in the stomach tand chest. 1: "I think he's a young man who lost it completely;• School :superintendent Joseph .Burke said. "He was rather withdrawn. ii;Ie was not doing well academically:• · . . l; .: .' -L-...a...-- f litio" .: ~• ...,...,.. resiIIISIVIII Coa n ' · 1·;le)der .NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Pat R.obertson stepped down as of the Christian Coalition after more than a decade ip :cl)atge of the conservative organization, saying he wants to spend •more time on .his ministry. • • ' ·"People come and people go. It's a good thing for leaders to ' · ,down and o thers, younger, to come and take their pIace. I :step [don't see this as anything but positive for the Coalitiqn;'Robert~son, 71:,silidWe<!nesday in a telephone interview from his ChrisBroadcasting Network headquarters in Virginia Beach. · : Robertson founded the Christian Coalition in Chesapeake, :Va., in 1989, a year after his failed bid for the Republican nom;ination for president. The coalition became a major force in ~GOP politics in the 1990s by mobilizing conservative voters . !through grass roots activities. • In his resignation letter to the coalition's board of directors, :Robertson wrote that the organization had fulfilled aU of its 1O'· ; year goals established in 1990. ; ' :He said the coalition was pivotal in the election of Chtistian ; ~oJtSCrvatives nationwide and "without us, 1 do not believe l peorge Bush would be sitting in the White House or that iJtepublicans would be in conttol of the United States House of : !tepresentatives." :-: :tian head5 for Space ..,d~ ; ~NalrwOUr ... UV\J • l:...t....u • Democrats drop milk tax to gain · WI\SHJNGTON (AP) Senate Democrats have dropped a proposed we on milk in a ' bid to win passage uf an overhaul of farm and nutrition programs. Dairy farmers would instead get new subsidies directly from the government. The Senate opened debate on the farm bill Wednesday, even as Democratic leaders tried to round up enough votes t<J pass it. In addition to altering the dairy program. which would ·pay farmers S2 billion over five years, Democrats also were offering more money for conservation. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., wants to have the legislation on President Bush's desk by the end of the year, but prospects are fading that lawmakers can work out their differences by then. The Senate put off votes on its bill until next week. The R.epublican,controlled House passed a different version earlier this fall. "People in rural America need this .bill, and they need it now," said Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. Existing programs don't · expire until next fall, but farm groups fear there will be less money for their subsidies if lawmakers delay the legislation. The Senate bill faces strong opposition from the Bush administration, which says higher crop subsidies will encourage excess production and make it more difficult to get other countries to reduce their farm spending. A move by conservative R.epublicans to block consideration of the bill Wednesday was easily defeat- I • DNA links man to slayings : : FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -A man serving a life sentence for !killing a teen-age girl was charged with murdering four others ; 8sj:er authorities said DNA evidence linked him to two of the · : '!. ~l"ytngs. .. . ::: IUy Dell Sims, 66, an inmate at San Quentin State Pnson, was •:COnvicted in !978forthemurderof17-year-oldJanetHerstem, :~ho was found near the San Joaquin R.iver in May 1977. She :;Was on her paper route when she disappeared. ;: Aathorities have been working to solve four similar mid: ;1970s killings. ,• . .• Phones ara getting smarter, storage is more portable and cheaper, TV shows are now for sharing across the lntemet, DVDs are for the road. and vivid color printing is getting more affordable. support : SPACE CENTER., Houston (AP) - Space shu ale Endeavour ed, 73-26. . ; raced toward the international space station early Thursday to Dairy processors withdrew their opposition to the Sen' deliver the fourth crew to live in the orbiting outpost. . : After nearly a week of delays, Endeavour lifted off from the ate bill after Harkin agreed :Kennedy Space Center in Florida for an 11-day mission shortly to drop a proposed · fee on· :before iUnset Wednesday under extremely tight security. milk that would have raised : It was the first shu ale launch since the Sept. 11 terrorist retail prices at least 10 per; attacks, and Endeavour's commander, Dominic Gorie, marked cent. ~ the occasion with some patriotic parting words. The fee was intended to ~ "We're all aware that for over 200 years and certainly over the fund a new subsidy program ~bst two months, freedom rings loud and clear across this coun- that would cost $2 billion ~try. But right here and right now, it's time to let freedom roar. over the next five years. ~ Let's light them up," Gorie told Mission Control shortly before The dairy program would ;:i:!Jceoff at 5:19 p.m. eastern time. still likely be a major sticking ;> The launch was scheduled for last Thursday but a jammed point in negotiations with !llocking mechanism on space station Alpha forced two delays. the House, lawmakers say. •Sfter that was fixed, had weather scrubbed Tuesday's attempt. Critics say the payments :W-eather was also a concern Wednesday but it 'cleared up in time. would encourage overpro1; : Liftoff and its preparations took place under the guard of fight- duction of milk. : ]!r jets, helicopters and military personnel in camouflage. "This bill will go down, if :• . this is in it. The House tells :: E-toys for the holidays ~~I~;~~aid Sen. Larry Craig, "We've all known for a long time that (dairy) was the most difficult part of this whole deal," said Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D. The White House said Wednesday that it strongly opposes the Senate legislation but stopped short of threatening to veto it. War on terrorism con1inues, AI Two other Meigs ·residents transported to Pleasant Ullley Hospital Deaths , .... •nd phoiieln one SPif.l300 Series Donnie Freeman, 31 The handset marries a personal digital assl$tant and a wireless phone that allows you to connact to the lntemet and check e·mall. Using Palm's operating system, the un~ has a 256color, touch·screen display. $488.98 BY TONY M. LEAcH Details, A3 SENTINEL NEWS STAFf FIVE POINTS - A R.acine man is dead following a two car accident on County R.oad 7 A near Five Points. According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Donnie A. Freeman, 31, R.acine, was killed around 6: 10 p.m. Thursday night after being thrown from his vehicle Gtpln your pocket . Plerlen 20GB AreWlre buncle Both hot-pluggable and host powered, the Pee~ess bundle will store · data, Including hours of MP3 music Illes, on 20GB disks, one ol which Is included. The unn connects to both Macintosh . and PCs using the super.fast FireWire transfer protocol. DVD IRovlas on the go PaniSOnlc DVD-LA95 Wllh a 9-lnch LCD color screen w~h a resolution of 432 x 234 pixels, this portable player plays DVDs and new DVD-RAM discs as well as COs with MP3 files, CDR and CDRW fonnats. S711.98 $381.115 in a two car acCident. Weather Hlah: 40s. Low: 30s Details, A2 OHIO Photo-qullty printing w, Epeon Stylus C80 With up to 2,880 Cots per Inch, "'~( .'"· the colo.r Inkjet printer spits out 20 pages per miJlJ!e o1 black text, supports pigment Inks and even constantly monitors ink con~umption. •111 Pick 3 A)': 0-1-9 . Pick • daY: 7·1-8-9 Buckeye five: 1-2-21-34-35 Pick 3 nlpt: 1-0-5 Pick • nljht: 8-2-7-2 W.VA. Dally 3: 5-6-3 Dally 0.6·2·2 •= casli 15:6-7-11-12-14-20 Sharing protrammlnc ReplayTV 4320 Connect this digital video recorder to a broadband home network and you can share recorded prQgrams with other unHs in your .house and with other ReplayTVs over the lntemet. The unll can record up to 320 hours ol programming. $1,9911 · with only a " other ~t lll'hinit ~ the ~qion of ·Index evtt1ts in a PlsnH ... Ma••trAl 2 Sedlon - II Pa... SOURCES: Tho oomp~~n/o~ Come on over to Bob's . -This Holiday Season... Beautiful Poinsettias Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries 87 AS A4 A3 A3 Sports 81·3,5,6 Weather A2 C 2001 Ohio VINey Publishing Co. " td Red ~ White td Pink td Marble and~ Jingle Bells Varieties $$~$~~~*» Shop Ear{vfor Best Sele~tion rif Fresh Cut Christmas Trees! cd- Frazier Fir td White Pine f10\ days till /""' ,._.... .. AREA'S BEST SELECTION Bobs Fruit Baskets Packed foil ofDeliCious Fruit, Nuts and Canily Bulk Christmas Candy $Over 30 Varieties.'$ Legislation muld stop cuts in local funding BY BRIAN J. REED ~Christmas ~Scotch Pine Get Orders in Early for BACKDROP- Smoke rises frorTI'the.uss M · ~na as the ship sinks In this Dec. 7. 1941 file J)lloto from the attack on Peart Harbor. (AP) • AS 84·6 Freeman was driving south on County Road 7A when he lost control of his Chevrolet' Geo Prizm, sliding left of center and striking a northbound Ford Explorer driven by Alicia M. Woods, 37, of Racine. Woods' vehicle was knocked up on a guardrail while Freeman's vehicle exited the road. . Freeman was ejected from his car and was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs Coun,ty Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Woods and Michael T. Rizer, 21, of Shade, a passenger in Woods' vehicle, were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·Point Pleasant, W.Va. and later released. Both Woods and R.izer were wearing their seat belts, which, according to the accident report, greatly reduced the extent of their injuries. Freeman was not wearing his seat belt during the time of the accident. Alcohol and drugs are suspected in the crash and a blood test has been submitted for analysis. The Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Meigo; County EMS . and the Porneroy Fire Department assisted at the crash scene Sponaontd by Crows Family Restaurant 228 W. Main Pomeroy 992-5432 ·SENTINEL NEWS STAFf POMER.OY -. . Prop?sC:d leg!Slauon · m _ t4e o.h 10 House of Representatives . ld . r . d wou e 1mmate a propose cut m 1oca1 government . d rev• enue, a source reI1e on by Meigs County commissioners in the operation of coun. ty government. House Bill 405 also would transfer $240 million from the state's tobacco settlement for general operating expenses. Commissioners discussed tlie proposed legislation during their regular meeting Wednesday. Designed to balance the state budget and strengthen . ·'Christmas in the Park' readied Bv TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio's economy, HB 405 , prop~es a number of fiscal measutes, including the .elimination of a 6 percent cut ,·n lo I ca government funding. Th at r.llln d mg ' . d eter1s . d b th b d mmhe Y ~ s~te ase on leac . county s s es we colecuons. Meigs County, on average, receives about $23,000 month in local government funds, and the commissioners haw begun the 2002 budget planning process with the proposed six-percent cut in rnlnd. This year. the state froze local government funds at a Plu~eseeBUI,Al . R.ACINE - Preparations are under way for R.acine's annual Christmas in the Park Thursday at Star Mill Park. Colorful decorations of all shapes and sizes can be found throughout the park as park board members prepare for the festival . Dale Hart, board president, said a candlelight walk around the park's track kicks off festivities at 6 p.m., followed by musical performances by R.acine United Methodist Church Choir, under the direction of Jennifer Hoback, and Big Bend Cloggers. Children can have their picture taken with Santa Claus free of charge as they tell St. Nick what they would like to H()UDAY DECORATIONS - Star Mill Park Board members inspect Christmas decorations recently erected for Thursday's Christmas in the Park celebration. The wooden decorations depict various 'businesses, schools and churches throughout the village of Racine. Pictured are Ann Zirkle, left, Catherine Hart, Libby Fisher, and Dale Hart. Also pictured Is Andy Fisher. (Tony M. Leach photo) see under their tree, Hart said. Racine. The pictures are sponsored Please see Park, A3 by Home National Bank of Artificial Trees $Decorated Artificial Wreaths $ Artificial Wreaths $All Christmas Tree Ornaments ' The Hol::ter Medical Center Diobetes Support Group will meet Two CQnvenlent LQcotlons: 1/4 Mila North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 • Sunday, December 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446·1711 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference This month's feature: Annual Holiday Dinner All ore welcome! For more information, call www.holzer.org 1740) 446·5080 ~ <;' .... ~-·--·,--·~· ....·------~----·--------··--·--·.-..: •• __ ·~ - .. ·- .. . •· -······ .. ·- . . . , � 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, 2001 moore