https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60fe0a85b3a7388eb9d3495da5cd2344.pdf 7c30138127709ef0ccc0017e07ba1f57 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Yanks Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Clt-Jneris wJ-. m control. When Cr.ug CounseU reached on an error to starl the game, fllMBPap86 • •• Clemens picked hun off. Once he got rol)ing, it w.s knew those plans were clear the five-time Cy Young scrapped when · ·e began Award winner wos charged wanning up in t' Anzona up. Desp11e an injured right bullpen in lhe """'""' mning. hamstring, Clemens unp-owd "He said all :Uong he's pre- to 3-0 lifetime rn the World pared to pitch," Brenly said, Series. He evened lus oftenreferring to Schilling. "He checkered postseason record didn't do cartwheels or any- at 6-6 for 20 starts. thing like that and he didn't Rivera , the most dominant look at me like I was crazy." reliever in Series history. Asked about his history of struck out four. pitching on ihree days' rest, Brian Anderson pitched Schilling said, "D.;>n 't have weU enough for Arizona, but one. Never done it before in lhe big leagues." Before Game 3, Brerlly admitted it would be risky to bring back Schilling so early. "That's the great gamble," he said. "The numbers will show over the past two or three years that it is not a good gamble, and some very good pitchers, some aces of staffs, have failed coming back on too the loss. Tted at 1. the Yankees scored in the srxch. Bernie Williams opened wtth a leadoff smgle, Posada drew a oneout walk, and Mrke Morgan reheved. With two outs, Brosius hit a soft 'ingle to left field for the go-a. ·.1d run . Posada l~u >tf rhe second inning wnh J. home run. He ended the Yankees' scoreless streak at 18 innings. their longest drought in Series history. Arizona tied it in the fourth on Matt Williams' sacrifke fly. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001 • passes into fidd goals: As bad as his ce~ looked for three quarters,~ managed to open the fou~ quarter with an 8-0 run "!~ take a 71-69 lead before J dan checked in with 8:57 I~ Jordan htt his next shot ~ got an assist on his next p~ helping the Wizards nuintaDl a slim lead. ;: The game stayed close l1w r"'t of the way, setting up ending that could have be;, dramatic if Jordan hao bee~ little more accurate. f<t showed no emotion when ~ game ended. ::,. Jordan found Jordan open at the 3point line. His shot -like so many of his jumpers - didn't Pap II .· h•ve enough on it. . "I had a good look and it next shot, also a jumper, and came up short. My shot was then failed to ouuump Kurt pretty short and pretty flat," Thomas, :Ulowrng him to grab Jordan said. "It could have • n offenSive rebound. That led been a great situation, but it's to a pair of foul shots by the beginning of a long seaOthella Harrington with 34 son- that's the way I look ac seconds left for a three-point it." lead. Chris Whitney scored 18 Jordan threw an ill-advised points to lead the rest of the pass chat was stolen on Wash- Wizards, who would have ington's next pos.coession, but made Jorda~'s return a much Christian Laettner immedi- bigger success if they had ately stole the baU back and converted a few of his precise fl'om Melp County's H0111etown News,.per .,-• Free TB MEIGS LOCAL ~esting Levy to fund sports BY BRIAN J. Ruo SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Kroger Flavor cround series. ·Hudson tre11m Plour Bee# Thanks to Clemens' win and Rivera's save, the defending three-time champions won't have to try to do it, either. The Yankees have a history of coming back from 2-0 margins. They did it in 1996 against Atlanta. · The win came before Bush and a quieter-than-usual crowd of 55,820 bundled up against the cold and wind at Yankee Stadium. From the very start, -·-- F&..OLIIt Fields from Papa& or Heiners Oh,well. Red Delicious . Apples Bread · - PLAYOFF BOUND: Good luck to Gallia Academy and Eastern this weekend in their respective playoff games. The home team, or higher seeded team, had a .704 winning percentage last year. This bodes well for the Blue Devils, who play hose to Alliance Marlington on Friday. • The Devils and Eagles did lose home playoff games last year, though .... On Sunday, we'll find out where Wahama (7-3) will be playing in the first round of the West Virginia Class A tournament. The White Falcons are No. 13 in the latest WVSSAC computer ratings and assured a playoff spot. Likely road foes are Williamson, Van, Fayetteville or Matewan. • TOUGH LUCK: No matter what Newcomerstown did this season, they were not going to the playoffs. They finished I 0-0 and didn't receive enough computer points to make the playoffs because of a weak schedule. Pity, pity. • ON THE OTHER HAND: Cuyahoga Falls W:Ush Jesuit played a very tough schedule and got in .... with just three wim. While a lot of 5-5 teams are in this year's Ohio playoffs, W:Ush Jesuit finished 3c6 and travels co 9-1 Youngstown Chaney. Last year, no team with a losing record made it to the ' playoffs . • FINALLY: Meanwhile, SEOAL champs Logan (I 0-0) play host to Dublin Coffman (6-3), the first home playoff game for the Chieftains. Another 2001 Gallia Academy opponent, Ironton (100)" plays host to Portsmouth West (10-0) .. a1 in hands of voters In fact, it's usually been a downright disaster. Since 1999, pitchers working "on lhree days' rest in the postseason are 1-9 with a 9.73 ERA in 15 starts. Orlando Hernandez is set to start for New York on H:Uloween night. An early home run by Jorge Posada and a tiebreaking single by Scott Brosius in the sixth were enough to win for the Yankees. Especially when Arizona managed t)iree hits, the same toto! Schilling and Johnson served up. No baseball team has ever rallied from a 3-0 deficit to a postseason • u short rest in the postseason." win EASTERN'S OFFE SIVE LINE OPENS BIG HOLES, 81 POMEROY The continuation of free tuberculosis servic"' will depend on the Nov. 6 approv:U of a replacement levy for the program. Voters will decide the fate of that h:Uf-mill, five-year replacement levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office as one of two countywide levies on the ballot. The five-year levy would generate $118,958 per year, said Nancy Campbell, Meigs County auditor. She :Uso said $7,835 comes in from the state for operation of that office from a fund which de:Us with electric' aitd gas deregulation. :Program director Connie <:;otterill said the office now tteats one patient with active TB, and nine others ;;ho are on preventive treatment for the bacteria. :"Those patients have been exposed to the bacteria but do not have the attive disease;· Cotterill said. :: "We don't operate on ""ry much, and every cent t~at comes into the program comes from the levy. We d~n 't receive any state or federal revenue for our services. "For property with a valuation of $60,000, the increase in cax from the replacement of chis levy will be only about $3.25." All services offered t~ugh the TB office are PluM ... TII.AS complex BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POSSIBLE ANNEXAnON - Rutland's corporation sign could be moving pending the acceptance of a proposed · annexation plan by village officials. Mayor Richard Fetty said the plan could replenish depleting revenue sources, which was lost ln ·FEMA's 1998 flood hazard mitigation program; and play a key factor in the community's development (Tony M. leach photo) AMA OF SURVIVAL Rutland looking at annexation as possible solution BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF UTLAND Annexation is the key to the villagt' 's survivo!, Rutland Mayor Richard Fetty said, dismissing rumors chat an income tax and higher sewage rates play any pare in the propos:U. Rutland officials hope the possible annexation of areas surrounding the village, including the site of the Meig; Loco! School District's new elementary building, will generate enough money to replace lost profits. The decline in funding comes in the wake of 1998's Federal Emergency Management Agency's flood hazard mitigation program, which resulted m the loss of "Before FEMA's decision to turn over the flood-prone properties co the village, we received around $6,000 in taxes. Now, chat number has decreased to $3,800," Fetty said. "The property is basically useless because it can't be used co generate any revenue. It will probably have to be developed into a park or something similar in nature. "We just want the viUage to survive. We lost a lot of revenue and this more than annexation plan could definitely help 30 residential us regain some of that money" dwellings and revenue from those The proposed annexation would homes served by the village's sewage system. PlUM see Rutt.nd, AS POMEROY - "The finishing touch, the icing on the cake," was how Meig; Local Superintendent William Buckley d"'cribed the proposed sports complex, the funding for which to be decided in Tuesday's general election. When voters in the Meig; loc:U School District go to the polls next week they will vote on a 20-year, 2.67-mill bond issue. If approved, the S4.2 million it generates will provide funding for construction of an all-sports facility at Meigs High School. It will also provide about $250,000 for construction of a new bus garage behind the new elementary school. "That means we would have brand new buildings and the rest of the facilities co go with them," said Buckley. "A facility like chis would be outstanding, something we could be very proud of, it would be absolutely great to move into everything new at the same time," he con- tinued. Buckley said that if the bond issue is approved construction could get under way early next year and be finished in 2003, about the same time that the new elementary and middle schools are ready to move into. The high school renovation will be completed before chen. Currently, the district has ,a $33 million dollar building project underway. It is fund- . ed with a local 4.95-mill bond issue and S27 million from the Ohio School Facillti"' Commission. That bond issue replaced a 5PIHM Ohio House approves plan to patch budget deficit · Fresh thicken &eg ouarters COLUMBUS (AP) -The , House easily passed a plan :Wednesday co patch a $1.5 billion state budget deficit by tapping Ohio:s rainy day fund and borrowing from the state's multibillion-dollar tobacco settlement. GOP-controlled : The House passed the plan 53-46, with no Democratic votes. Six Republicans :Uso voted against it, concerned about targeted Kroger Raisins ToM(s FMII Meat Weiners 110L Sentinel theerlos tereal l Sedlan1- II Pllps Calendar Classifieds carnics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather tax i~creases on businesses. Democrats were prepared to debate the bill and offer changes but did not stand up in time after House Speaker Larry Bouseholder called for a vote. Democrats oppose the speed with which . the bill moved through the House. They wanted more hearings and public testimony. The plan, which also Hllh:70s Low: 50s Details, A2 AS OHIO B4-6 Pick 3: 3-7-9; Pick 4: 7-5-2-1 87 Super Lallo: 3-23-32-3&3942 A4 Klclor. 0.2 8 9 9 8 A3 W.VA. Bl-2. 5, 8 Fuwerbllll: 2-16-18-35-40 (41) A2 Ghouls just wanna have fun includes a proposed soles tax holiday in late January, goes now to the Senate where President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, has expressed concerns over the tax increases and the use of rainy day money. The budget plan raises about $344 million over two years in targeted tax increases on busi- For 364 days of tlie year, the staff at the Pomeroy law flrm of Little, Sheets & Warner conform to a more sedate wardrObe, but each year on Halloween, they break out the good stuff. Dressed as w~ches and goblins, pumpkins and even a wluptuous French maid, Attorney Jennifer Sheets, seen here In a pumpkin costume, and members of her staff turned heads In Pomeroy. Piule see Budpt. AS Amid anthrax and terrorism scares, Halloween goes ·on • BY Lotteries Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. iee Levy, AS SHEILA HOTCHKIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, NJ. -The booiy was carefully spread out on Robin !upport's dinner table, ready for inspection. This year, Rapport was extra vigilant about looking through the candy haul her two little pirates had dragged home Wedn.,.day night after a more subdued year of trick-or-treatmg. "There's a lot of mixed feelings this Halloween," she said, adding a thought that would rnake her children turn as white as ghosts: ''I'm really tempted to throw it all out." Halloween 200 I wa< a night of frayed perves and lingering cricks and parents clutched their little goblins somewhat tighter. The Rapports ~ere "'pecially on edge. The Sept. 11 attacks toppled the World Trade Center tower where Robin and her husband, Greg, were married and anthrax shut down pose offices near their centml New Jersey home. sadness across the nation, where But Greg Rapport was deterthe treats had to be com bed for mined not co lee terrorism threaten his kids -or ste:U part . of their childhood. For days, he looked for a way co give them a normal, happy-go-lucky Halloween, and keep them safe. ·"You make it go on for the kids," he said. "But at the adult level, I think we all feel pretty vulnerable because we have an enemy that we can't see who seems to have a remarkable capacity to gee co us." • November Is NatfOIIal Ho.lce Month In observance of this sp~ial month, Holzer Hospice will provide FREE blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose•screenings at Foocllancl • Jackson Pike Frlclay, Nove111ber ' 2 10 AM· 12 Noon --------------~--------------~.' I • I I MEDICAL CENTER ·, Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information 'call 446-5074 • -· • ' �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel FrJcgy, Nov. 2 .... 1- • I. lM"IU" , •l Colu,..... [Willi" I • ~ .. -W.VA. ICY. 02001 PageA2 • • 1hunday, Nove••er 1, :ZOO I •• ••• C:OLUMBUS (AP) - Gayl• S.roka would welcome a break from paying sales tax on purchases, whether the chance came pre-Christmas or post- holidays. A proposed two,.day sales tax holiday in mid-December would determine wh•n she did her Christmas shopping for her three children . And if held at the end of January, "I would buy that big-ticket item I don't have to buy right away:• said Seroka, 52, a coun reporter in the market for a new washer. "It would just be--'.n added incentive to get it in january." House Republicans have proposed a \wo-day holiday from stat• and local sales taxts on Jan. 26 and Jan. 27. Savings for consumers would depend on where they live: Stark County has the lowest combintd rate, 5.25 percent, while Cuyahoga County has the highest With 7 percent. Most counties' combined sales taxes range between 6 and 6.5 percent. The proposal was included in a plan to deal with . a St.S billion state budget deficit. Although the two-day holiday would cost Ohio $27 million, the hope is it would encourage Ohioans to boost consumer spending, which in turn would spur the economy and increase state revenue. The GOP-controDed House wanted the holiday in mid-December, but moved it to late January at the request of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, which supports the plan. The council pushed for January, arguing shoppers would already be in stores in December. __ About 70 postal employees at Cleveland's Main Post Office refused to enter the building Monday night after a mail handler discovered a powdery substance in a letter jammed in a Slmy PlCIDI.otj Clol.otj T·,._ ·.. mail sorting machine. · A ha:imat team field test identifi·ed the substance as baki'ng powder, not anthrax as feared, post office officials said. Timothy Miller, criminal division chief in the county prosthe lower 70s. Southwest wind ecutor's office, said the boy, from Cleveland Heights, was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More seasonal temperatures 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain angry With the ex-girlfriend, a 15-year-old Cleveland resident. · will return to the region later 30 percent. Friday as a cold front sweeps Friday night.. .Mostly across the area. Showers also cloudy. A chance of showers · are in the forecast, ending Fri- until around midnight. Lows CLEVELAND (AP) - Four teens were shot, one fatally, near 50. Wind becoming west day night. while sitting on benches at an apartment complex playHighs on Friday will be in 5 to 10 mph. ground Wednesday night. the 70s. Extended forecast: Relatives said the dead man was 18. The three other vicCool fall weather is expectSaturday... Pardy cloudy. tims, two 17 -year-olds and a 15-year-old, were taken to ed through the weekend Highs 60 to 66. MetroHealth Medical Center for treatment. Saturday under partly cloudy skies, the night ... Mostly No names were available immediately. · National Weather Service said. clear. Lows near 40. A nursing supervisor at Metro Health who declined to give Sunset tonight will be at Sunday... Partly . cloudy. her name said one of the 17-year-olds was treated and 5:29, and sunrise on Friday is Highs in the upper 50s. released, but the other remained in serious condition early at 7:01 a.m . Monday. .. Partly cloudy. Thursday morning. She said the 15- year-old was in satisfacLows in the lower 30s and Weather forecast: tory condition with a gunshot wound to the right shoulder. Tonight ...Partly cloudy with highs 51 to 56. areas of smoke. Lows in the Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows lower 50s. South wind 5 to 10 in the upper 30s and highs 57 to 62. mph. DAYTON (AP) - 1\vo passenger concourses at Dayton Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Friday.. .Becoming mostly International Airport were ' closed for nearly two hours cloudy With a chance of show- Lows in the lower 40s and Wednesday when airport security equipment falsely indicate,rs in the afternoon. Highs in highs 58 to 63. ed that a piece of luggage contained an unknown hazardous substance, an airport official said. The concourses, which closed at 6:30 p.m., were reopened at about 8:30 p.m., airport spokeswoman Sharon Sears •aid. 1\vo flights that were preparing to taxi for takeoff were CLEVELAND (AP) - A boy who allegedly sent baking brought back to the terminal and three other flights were powder to an ex-girlfriend has . been charged in juvenile delayed in taking off, Sears said. Flight.s con\,in,u~il to land court with inducing panic and attempted aggravated menacduring the concourse closure, but' passengers did not use the ing. affected concourses. ...0 ~--~-·-· More seasonal temps coming Shooting kills 1, wounds 3 False alarm spurs closure Boy acc,.·sed of hoax Til~ piece ofluggage in question was singled out at a s~~!l­ rity checkpoint, Sears said. Upon further investigatibn, "nothing was found, everything was fine," she said, Database aims at convlctl.-ns .,, COLUMBUS (AP) -The state would collect blood sa!pples from inmates convicted of six additional types of cri6\es under legislation introduced Wednesday to expand the st~~e's DNA database. "The more DNA we put in, the more likely we'ij be 1~Ie to solve both old and new cases," said Attorney General B~~ Montgomery, whose office draited the legislation. . The genetic codes of aU adult and juvenile offenders copvicted of 14 other violent crimes, including murder, rape apd kidnapping, have been collected since the database was creat•: ed in 1995. The bill, >ponsored by R .ep. Ann Womer Benjamin; a Republican froin Aurora, would ~:equire that DNA alsO' be collected from people convicted of aggravated robb!:!Y• attempted aggravated murder, attempted murder, burglary, felonious assault and robbery. Hazel R. Nottingham VINTON - Hazel R. Nottingham, 68, Vinton, died · Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001, in Cabell Huntington Hospital, . : Huntington, W.Va. Born Jan. 12, 1933, in Nicholas County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late James and Mae Carpenter Holcomb. Surviving are a son, Tommy Nottingham ofYinton; a daughter, Freda (Arnet) Nottingham ofVinton; three stepsons and . three stepdaughters, Roy (Geraldin•) Nottingham of Clay, . _W.Va., Billy (Donna) Nottingham of Medina, Ohio, Kenneth · ~Arbutis) Nottingham of Statesville, N .C., and Nancy (Romnlie) Duncan of CarroDton, Texas; eight grandchildren, a great. grandchild, and several stepgrandchildren and step-great. "gl:andchildren; and two brothers, Holbert (Marianne) Hoi. comb of Medina, N .Y., and !-larry Holcomb of Indore, W.Va. Sh~ was also preceded in death by her husband, William Not·•tingham, in 1998; and by two sons, a daughter, two brothers . ' · and three ~ister~. . . •r -S.rvlce~ will be 11 a.m. Friday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, With the Rev. Gary Jackson officiating. Burial , will be in Brush Cemetery, near Vinton. Friends may call at the ·.'' f,metal home from 7-9 tonight. I . '' ' ., . convicted of both charges in the asphyxiation ·death of Owensby, 29,last November. Prosecutor Michael Allen said Wednesday tha~ he had not decided whether to rerry Jorg. Common Pleas Judge Thomas Nurre said jurors were leaning 10-2 toward acquittal before concluding they could not reach a unanimous verdict. Jorg's attorney, R. Scott Croswell, said he would await the prosecutor's decision before asking Nurre to dismiss the felony charge. Both sides are to appear Nov. 8 before Nurre, who can dismiss the charge on his own. ' Jorg was the first city police officer ch;lrged with a felony in an on- duty death. He remains suspended v.lithout pay, Police ChiefThomas Streicher Jr. said Wednesday. The Rev. Damon Lynch III, a black clergyman who . has accused city police of excessive Rutland flam Pip AI " COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman was sentenced to life in prison for dousing a mother of six with 'gasoline an,d s~t{Wg her on fire during an argument. , Lana Williams, 30, will not be eligible for parole,Judge Jplm Bessey of Franklin County Common Pleas Co'!rt rt!).~d Wednesday. :, ! The sentence follows the recommendation of th!' same jl\[Y that convicted Williams on Oct. 22 of charges of aggravaqed murder, aggravated arson and attempted aggravated mui'Cier for the death ofTrishella McDaniel, 32. : "' ·The jury ·returned this week for the sentencing· phase, deliberating for several hours on Tuesday .and Wedne!itay morning before recommending the sentence. · " ~· .' .,i~clude , areas on Ohio 124 to . Miles Cemetery, areas along ~eech Grove Road, an area ' 3long Leading Creek at !o NicholS Road, the ·areas of New Lima Road and Ptterson • HoDow; Happy Hollow, and ! •·t•l!4 to Hilltop Grocery, as well ds the new elementary school site. . " . . Fetty•'dismissed rumors of ·n.!he implementation of a new income taX and increased sewer rates if the annexation is ~tGcces'sful and said, in fact, ;!~ne,xatibn could actually pre•'!tnt th~ issues from becom~;og retW• ;·..;':Are .;residents are being ~ ; ed hearsay and persis: • nt 11WIOrs of a new income · ~ ,, an~}ncreasing sewer rates,'' satd. · "Wej have no intention of r~ treating a new income tax or ~ raising the sewer prices. It ~ would be extremely foollsh ;} for council·to do such a thing. · ~.'" "In reality, those being !! annexed would be able to par- .., ,., J;;tty ti.;: didn't disclose until this year, and again in an affidavit in January. Merz said Byrd, Brewrr and several other inmates were called to provide a 'factual account for court rtcords of the night Tewksbury was murdered. Attorney General Betty Montgomery wants the hearintf delayed to give the U.S. Supreme Court time to consider a request the state filed on Wednesday. The state wants the co~rt to review the order that Byrd's innocence claim be examined by a magistrate. The state believes the hearing should not be held. force, thinks Jorg should be retried. . The ·county coroner ruled Owensby's death a homicide, saying it could have been caused by a choke hold or by the weight of officers falling on Owensby and smothering e Woman gets life sentenc9t llctpate in local government, which is an importanl factor in this issue. "Their participation in village government, eithrr by voting or actuaUy being elected to council, could prevent new taxes or rate increases from ever happening." Before the properties could become the jurisdiction of the village, public notices and hearings would have to be held, a decision by the Meigs County commissioners to allow a vote woul~ be needed, and a vote by those living outside of the village and. who would be included in the proposed annexed areas would be required, he, said. ."No one is going to be surprised by annexation. It's a long process and once residents know the facts, I'm sure they'D see the benefits. nonce again, annexation isn't a bad thing. The village · needs to grow and this plan will present numerous advantages, namely an increase in property values, more police protection, and better streetlights. Rudand's development depends upon it." [%_________________________________________ •• •• :l LOCAL STOCKS ~ ::AEP-4J.80 1\ An:h Cool- Z!.ll6 Fedanll MlgU- .56 . . ' - -.;:; :;-- - - 11r - • -- ,.... IPI ( J, ; ~ 1. _,' ,.' ·'' Gamelt-83.20 ~ AinTach'SBC- 311.11 ·~~ -::::,_ f'nln'ier- 8.59 FlcJckoMII- 13.711 . Accky Boola- 5.70 RDShof-5051 USS-17.711 •• Alao-41.()7 Prosecutors deciding whether·to retry officer CINCINNATI (AP) Prosecutors on Wednesday began discussing whether to retry a police officer on a felony charge in the death of a black man, while a second officer testified in his own trial in connection With the death. Jurors deliberated for two days before deciding Tuesday to acquit officer Roben jorg of a misdemeanor assault charge, but they deadlocked on an involuntary manslaughter charge. A mistrial was declared on that count in Hamilton Common Pleas C ounty C ourt. In another COl!rt, officer Patrick Caton testified that he helped Jorg subdue R.oger Owensby Jr. If co nvicted of misdemeanor assault. C aton could be sentenced to six months in jail. Jorg, 30, could have been sentenced to as much as five years in prison if he had been . • ' J .. ; delay the h•aring before Magistrate Michael Merz. Both sides say there are not cltar requirrments for what the magistrate is allowed to do. The appeals court ordered the hearing to examine Byrd's claims of innocence. Byrd, 37, has acknowledged that he helped rob the store where Monte Tewksbury, a 40-year-old Procter & Gamble Co. employee, was moonlighting to pay for his daughter's education. But Byrd says he didn't stab Tewksbury. Brewer confessed to the slaying in a 1989 affidavit, which Byrd's attorneys Samuel Richard 1Mc:k' Larch •'• ORANGE, Texas ·- · Samutl Richard "Dick" Larch, 55, '0tangr, Texas, died Octobrr 24, 2001, in Beaumont, Ttxas. ' ,• H• was employed by AEP's Phillip Sporn Power Plant in 'N!!w Haven, W.Va., from 1970-1981, and wa1 currently employed m Beaumont, Texas, by Triangle Engintering. He was preceded in death by his father, S..muel B. Larch of •.Elkview, W.Va. . • :-He is survived by his wife, jeanine Millrr Larch of Orange, •T~xas; two sons, Sam and John Larch of Houston, Texas; moth. ·t!f., Neva Johnson Larch of Elkview, W.Va.; three brothers, •Charles Larch of Elkview, W.Va., Kenneth and James Larch of · Richardson, Texas; three sisters, Barbra Spradling of Clendenin, ' W:Va., Helen Stricklin and Betty Tignor, both of Elkview, W.Va.; one grandson; and several nieces and nephews. t • ·Memorial contributions can be made to the St. Paul UMC · •Building Fund, 120 Bland St., Bridge City, Texas 77611; or to · •_the Golden Triangle Emmaus Community, P.O. Box 388 I, "Beaumont, Texas 77701. , · Condemned inmate scheduled to appear in federal court Monday COLUMBUS (AP) - A condemned inmate who ,Iaims innocence is scheduled to testify Monday in federal court in Dayton, along with th• accomplice who claims responsibility for the crime · that led to his death sentence. John W. Byrd Jr., whose execution was· delay•d in September, and John Brewer are to describe what happened when a convenience store clerk was killed during a robbery near Cincinnati in 1983. However, both Byrd's attorneys and the state have asked the 6th U .S. Circuit Court .o f Appeals in Cincinnati to Obituaries • "We really W2nt to see Ohioans go back to the ffi<l)ls, go back on Main Street, stan to walk around and shop and feel confident in the state of Ohio," said House Speaker Larry Householder.. a Gltnford Rtpublican. Several states, including Connrcticgt, Florida and Texas, hold similar holidays, usually before school begins. .. ;• Most cap tax- free spending at S100 and limit it to clothing or school sppplies. Ohio's proposal has no · cap il!d exempts only motor vehicles, boats ud restaurant meals. • State lawmakers see the tax holidays as a way to alleviate the tall burden , i)h working families as well as a way<.to jump start local retail businesses, accouling to a report by the Federation ofTax Administrators. ,Inc. Pomeroy, ~lddleporl, Ohio ...• Sales tax holid~ys popular, critics.question impact Ohio weather IND. Tllilrldlly, Nov. 1, 2001 • Clenenll Eieclrlc- 311A1 GKNI.Y-3.70 . HeJtay DlrMocn -45.26 Knwt-8.13 Kroger- 24.46 l.anda End- 32.04 "' Alhllrtd Ire. - 40.2!1 ·1t AT&T -15.25 Soera.-:3&n Shcnr;'a- .26 ,. him. A prisoner caDed as a defense witness in Caton's trial in Municipal Court testified Wednesday that he saw officers beat Owensby, but did not know whether Caton was one of the ones' who hit the victim. "When he was handcuffed is when the real beating started. They just kept beating him and b~ating him:· said the prisoner, George Weaver. . Under cross-examination, Weaver acknowledged that he gave different versions to police and in court of what he saw when officers stopped Owensby for . questioning about drug trafficking. .~' ~=:~:-UO W8f.Mort- 51 AO 111- .. ~ ·Reader ServiU1 ~ n •• ~ •• ~:. a.n.tal ""'hager Ext. t 2 Newa Ext. ~ t3 ~ Ext. 14 or Other aervlcu ,~ AdYerllalng Ext. 3 •: ~ • Clrcul•llon • Ext 4 Ext. 5 : Claallllacl Ada • ., : :••t •• .. .. ·t: ........ • ;• l f• ~ ~: • TO lind e-mail newaOmydaH~~~&nllnel . com On the Web www.mydallylenllnel.com -= 51.. """-· Ohio 45769. Newa Department& The main number l8 992-2158. •• • Otpertmtnt extentlona era: ,. LOCAL BRIEFS CloSed aossing ~ Subacrlptlon rate1 ly oontorar mo10r rou10 Ono$2 Ono mon111 $8.70 Ono1104 Dally . 50 cenls Sut>ocnbera noldellrlng to pay ltoa carrier ma~ remit In advance direct to The Dill~ Stnllnol. Crtdil Will be giV111 ca!rlor M<lh - · No oubecrlpllon by mall pe<mmod In • - whtlnl home carrier HMce Ia available. 'Mall subsalptJon lnolde Molgo CoUnty 13Weelol 26 Weeki 52 WHkl - 13WHkl 28Weelol 52Weelol $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 - l l o l g o COunty $211.25 156.68 $109.12 lowed by a potluck dinner. No afternoon service. RUTLAND .Monday and Tuesday, Norfolk and Southern Railroad will be TUPPERS PLAINS - A doing crossing work in the bazaar will be held at St. Paul Rutland area. On Monday, a crossing on United Methodist Church, Leading Creek Road, about a Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. mile from ftudand, will be closed at 9 a.m. or after the bures passes, and will open POMEROY Meigs early afternoon. County Health Department On Tuesday. the crossings on County Road 10 between offices will be dosed Tuesday, Langsville and Dexter will Election Day, from noon to 4 clO!e, one at a time, beginning ,p.m ..and will reopen at 8 a.m. at 9 a.m. and they too WiD be on Wednesday. open in the afternoon by the time school is out. Bazaar planned Office to dose EMS runs Craft show set POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Sert>ice . answered nine caDs Wednesday: POMEROY -The annual CENTRAL DISPATCH craft show of the Senior Citi2:36 a.m .,. Burlingham . Z!'m Center will be held Friday Road, Sue Geog, O'Bieness and Saturday at the Center. Memorial Hospital; 12:42 p.m., Family DoUar, Tracy Chapman, PleasantVaUey · POMEROY - On Friday, Hospital; 8:07 p.m., Village Manor, County Road 18, known as Shirley Frazier, Holzer Medical K.ingbury; and Horner Hill intersection will be dosed for Center. POMEROY one day to replace a culvert 2:18p.m., Kingsbury Road, pipe, according to a spokesman. from the Meigs County High- White Oak, brush fire, Tim ErWin Sr., proptny, no injuries; way Department. 8:36 p.m., Lincoln Street, The suggested detour is Wesley Patterson, HMC. County Road 14 to Wolf Pen RUTLAND and Ohio 143. 5:09 a.m., Ohio 124/Lasner' Road, Robert Saltsman, PYH; 9:50.a.m.,Titus R.oad, motor vehicle accident, Chad Wise, POMEROY The .Uplifters will p.erform at the 9 treated; 10:26 a.m., Ohio 143, Casa.m. service at Enterprise United Methodist Chutch on sandra Toiley, OBMH; 5:21 p.m., U.S. 33, brush fire. Sunday. The service will be fol- . aose road Coaaec6on TB facwn PapAl free, including skin-testing clinics, chest X-rays for those Wanct,'a- 26.30 with positive skin tests, med:: Bob Ewf)l.,- 18.81 ~~ ........ 13 ications and other treatments. Lli - 11.15 NSC-18.'15 E~=--~72 In addition to offering skin Daly- tapCI1a 818 . . Ooi<HIFI•dlll 15.&6 4 p.m. c1o11ng quo1ae or lii~Shopo-4.77 teSts at the TB office, the staff OVB-21.50 lha pn!l/klJo day'a conducts about 50 evening TB IIBT-32.10 ldcre. po.idld by smtl Plcpoe -17.86 f'llrhn 1nc. or . clinics throughout the county Plpoico- <18.71 Galplll • for the convenience of the ' Dll'a1t- 311.98 ~ working public, and visiis busi~~-----------------------------, nesses who provide food service for on-~itt testing. Students in kindergarten, and grades four, eight and 12, ,(UIPI21wt0) , Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. receive testing at their schools, Publl- ovaty afternoon, Monday as do faculty and school· suplllrough Friday, 111 Co"rt St. , :• ,Correction Polley Pom~troy, Ohkl. Second·class pon staff. · ;: Our n\aln conoem In allllorioels ~ pald'al Pomeroy. "That's a lot of people," Cot~ to bl accurate. If Yo:u know of an The-lad p - and lha Ohio Ne.._ Aaooclallon. terill said, "and we do our best· : t~ error in a !llory, call the newsroom Poetmaat.r: Send addreu DOr11l(> • •• at (7-io) m-2158. Ilona Ia Tho Dally Sontinol, 111 Court. :.Sri One- 33.18 •• eu.:...7.30 ~ The Daily Sentinel ,. SYRACUSE - Betty Tyree, 70, of Snowball HiD, Syracuse, died on Tuesday, October 30, 200 1, at The Ohio State Un iversity Hospital in Columbus. She was born on November 7, 1930, in Meigs C ounty, daughter of the late Taylor and Lula Bing Bass. She was a homemaker and attended th e Syracusr Church of the Nazarene. She married james H .'fYree in August 1949, and he preceded her in death on March 3, I 9'18. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Bernice Levacy, •nd two brothers, Leonard and Ralph Bass. ' Surviving art two daughters and sons- in-law, Kay and Mike Ryan of Syracuse, and Mae and Gerry Hupp of Racine; four grandch~ ' dre Scott Grueser, Kevin Grueser, Kim Wolfe and Tim R an· tght grea~grandchildren, Tad Tyler, Elizabeth and Emma e, Alexandria, Cera and jonna Gru eser and justin Erb; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held on Friday, November 2, 2001, at 11 a.m. at the Gilmore Cemetery, with the R.ev. Mike Adkins officiating. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. on Thursday, November 1, 2001, from 6- 8 p.m. and 011 Friday, November 2, 2001, foro 9- l0:30 a.m. Memorial contributions may be made to th ~ Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, State R.oute 124, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. to provide the> services in as convenient a manner as possible, all at no out-of-pocket cost. "It is important that voters · understand that the TB program in Meigs County is not affiliated with the health department. "We are governed by a separate advisory board, and that board had nothing whatsoever to do With the board of health or , its countywide smoking ban. · "Counties whose TB programs are affiliated with a The O.lly Sentinel• Pllge A 3 Levy fnMI to prepare tht plam and P"'sented an architectural modd to the board. The plans, Bucki..Y said, call Pllp A1 for redoing the football fid d mill permanent improvement and relocating the softball field, levy which had been in effect . expanding th~ track to eight lanes, putting in bleachers to for nin• years. Buckley said the permanent reat 4,000 people using both in1provement levy went off the sides, erecting a two-story tax duplicate at tht time the building to house coaching bond issue went on, resulting officers, rest room facilities, stands, ticket in only minimal changes in concession taxes paid by propeny owners. booths, storage . rooms, weight However, if the 2.67-mill rooms, locker rooms for both bond issue is passed Thesday, home and visiting teams, boys propeny owners· will see an and girls, a new press box, increase in taxes. That will be installing new lighting, and necessary to pay the interest anything else needed fo r outand retire the bonds which are door spons. Buckley said that by having levied as a direct tax on aU taxsuch facilities, th• district could able propeny in the district. Meig5 C ounty Auditor look forward to hosting Nancy Campbell said a bond regional track meetings, playoff issue is different from levies in games and other competitions. that on a bond issue, enough The football fields at both money has to be collected to Pomeroy and Middleport would be abandoned and all retire the debt each year. "If you have the loss of a games, ·both middle and high large taxpayer, (such as South- school, would be played at the ern Ohio Coal Co.), it would new facility. When asked about how reduce the value and you would have to collect more responsible it was to put the (from others taxpayers) to bond issue on the ballot in compensate for that loss," said view of the projtcted deficit in CampbeD. operating funds of $3 million "You have a set amount of in 2006, and the possible need money you have to correct so if for an operating levy down the the value is reduced, the only road, the superintendent said way you can collect that set thpt "it cari be assumed that amount of money is to increase there will be more money tax rates." coming in from the state." He also explained that while. "On the other, hand; if the .value increases the rate could th• board knoW. what it will go down;• she said. receive in state funding this The idea to seek funding for year· and next, it can't predict the spons complex came up what WiD come in 2003 when earlier this year, said Buckley. the district projects a deficit He said coaches, athletic boost- year. . ers, band personnel and boost- . He acknowltdgtd that the ers got together with the dis- closing of the coal mines will trict's administrative personnel have a real impact on tax dolabout and decided to move forward. lars to schools On recommendation of the $500,000 a year. "'1-iowever, concluded Bucksuperintendent, the Board of Education voted to put the ley, "it's my position and the board's position that we've got bond issue on the ballot. The archittct on the current to do what we think is tight building project was retained for the kids:' Budget ftumPapA1 nesses, compared With $465 million in Gov. Bob Taft's budget proposal .. It also borrows about $240 million from Ohio's share of the national tobacco settlement, compared With $100 million in Taft's bill. However, Taft generally supports the House plan. Taft spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey on Wednesday called it a "respomible, balanced package." The plan leaves intact Taft's proposed $600 million in state bt,~dget cuts, which will likely force the dosing of at least one prison and one mental health hospital. Taft first proposed the plan health department are not able to devote the time to services that we are able to provide because of our independence. The incidence of TB here is very low, and Meigs- County is con!idered a low- risk area because of the wide-ranging services that we offer, and the time that we can spend with our patients." Holzer Meigs Clinic provides chest X-rays through an arrangement With the TB program. ·:we appreciate the past suppon of voters and we feel that two weeks ago to address a budge~ deficit created by the sloWing economy and the -financial impact of the Sept. l 1 terrorist attacks. Lawn1;1kers have said they are raising money from businesses by closing "tax loopholes:' But Rep. Michael Gilb, a Findlay Republican, said he considered the proposals tax increases, which he adamandy opposes. "Using more rainy day funds, getting into more tobacco settlement money and finding ways to cut state government more was the right · approach to solving the exist.. ing budget hole," he said. Ohio received $10.1 billion from tobacco companies after the companies in 1998 settled a lawsuit With ·more than 40 states. progran\ the is vety wbnh- " while," Cotterill said. �PapA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Thunay, Nova. . IF I. 2001 • • DEAR ABBY: The letter from ."A Teen Needing to Talk in Ohio," asking parents to listen to their children, motivates me to share my 111 COurt lt., ~Ohio 740 112-2111• Pu: 21111 Ohio Valley ·Publlahlng Co. Publllher C'*IIM Hoeflich Gentrll Mlrwger Page AS Thunday, November 1, 2001 Parents finally pay.attention after teenS·suidde attempt The Daily Sebtinel ct..-w.Oovey By the Bend :..The Daily Sentinel exp~rience. "· lhawn Llwll Mlflltlt1g Editor • ~ When I was in high school, I suffered severe depression and insomnia. I knew I needed help, so every oncdn a while I'd ask my parents if I could get counseling. When I would tell them how suicidal I was ·feeling, they'd say, "Oh, it's just a ·' teen-age problem." Or, "Give it some time.Y01.i'll get over it:' Those were the only responses I got. The strange behavior that resulted from my depression finally made my parents suspect that I was using druS'. They searched my room and read my diaries, which only furthered my Nranoia and depression, because I was clean. In my warped state of mind, I was convinced that · DIMe Kay Hill Controfler NATIONAL Plea help , ,. and Were in denial from the beginning about my problems. I hope parents who see themselves·in this letter be motivated to help their children. And for kids fn my situation: If your parents won't listen, talk to your teachers, your.l4mily doctor, or the parents of one ~f your friends. Just make sure ADVICE you get help. You are worth it. BETTER, NOT BJ:l'TER suicide was che only way out. I am DEAR BETTER: If there is sad to admit it, but that's what final- one complaint that tops the list of ly caught my parents' attention . those I receive from teen-agers, it's We could have saved thousands of that their parents don't take the dollars in hospital bills, unl!elievable time to listen, or take their probamounts of pain and years off my lems seriously. recovery if they had only listened to Your letter curies an important me in the first place! m~sage. We are living in particularMy parents are not horrible peo- ly ~tressful times, and parerits should ple. They love me dearly. They be · especially concerned about the explain now that they didn't know effect that recent events. are having what to do with a depressed child on· their children. Read oni Abigail Van will Buren LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to · · announce meetings and special events. The calender Is not designed ·to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space parmlts • and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. KILPATRICK'S VIEW • Austin (Texu) Ame~lcan-StatasiiWl, on tht plight of r loaJ/ charitim In tJ:!e days followittg the Sept: 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon, Americans have donated like never before. They've reached deep into their . pockets, sending a half-billion dollan to relief efforts in New York and in Washington, D.C. The money still is pouring in. Their generosity is especially heartening considering economic conditions. But those tragic events and economic trends are having a starkly different effect on local charities. · ... Local charities already were feeling the pinch of a sluggish economy that has further deteriorated in the aftermath of the Sept. II attacks. They are scaUng ba~k services at a time when more people need help. ... "What happened in New York an'd Washington can definitely catch people's eyes and make them give money," said Claudia McWhorter, a spokeswoman for the American Red Crms of Central Texas .... "Local charities are responding to disasters ·everyday. (Last week) we had two farnllles come in andsay,'My house burned down, can you. help me?' " · · Many seniors, children and famiUes won't get help this year if donations don't improve. We wo11't ~ee their photographs on television or in the newspaper. Their stories will largely go untold. They may be strangers, but~they are part of our communities, memben of our extended families .... ' The bottom line is that local charities are dependent on public support and donations for their survival. Let's not forget their need. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCI"TED PRESS Today is Thur~day, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 2001 . There are 60 days leftin the year. This is All Sllino:Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. I, 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations. On ·this date: In 1604, William Shakespeare's tragedy ."Othello" was first presented at Whitehall Palace in London. In 1611, Shakespeare's romantic com~dy "The Tempest" was first presented at Whitehall. · · · In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stiff r;esistance from American colonists. In 1861, General George B. McClellan was made Generalin-Chief of the Union armies. · In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House irl Washington to as!iassitlllte President rruman. The attempt failed, and one of the pair was killed. In 1952, the United States exploded the lint hydrogen bomb , .. ·, at Eniwetok in the ManhalllslandJ. In 1954, the north African nation ofAlgeria began its rebel- · lion against French rule. In 1973, following the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to be the riew Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Cox. . In 1979, former lint lady Mamie Eisenhower died in Washington, D.C., at age 82. In t 989, East Germany reopened its border with Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of thousands of rl!fuge~s to flee to the West. . Ten years ago: Clarence Thomas took his place .115 the neWest justice on the Supreme Court. The opening seuion of the Middle East peace conference recessed in Madrid, Spain. Five years ago: Accused ofpeddling access to the Oval Office, President Clinton demanded an end to what he called the "escalating arms race'l for political money. Bob Dole countered with his own solutions to what he called "a growing scandal" of Democratic financial sins. · One year ago: Yugoslavia's new democratic government joined the United Nations after .eight yel\1'! of U.N. ostracism under former strongman Slobodart Mllosevk · Today's Birthdays: Newspaper colurnnistJamesJ. Kilpatrick is 81. Golfer Gary Player is 66. Coun~ singer Bill Anderson is 64.Actress Barbara Bosson is 62,Actor Robert Foxworth istiO. Actres• Marcia Wallace is 59·. M:agazine publisher Larry Flynt is 59. Actress Je-•nnie Berlin is 52. Pop. singer•musldan Dan Peek is 51 . Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 50. Country singe~Josongwriter~ptoducet Keith Stegall · is 47. Couniy singer Lyle Lovett is 44. Actress Rachel Ticotin is 43. Rock musician Eddie MacDonald (The Alarm) is 42. Rock singer Anthony Kiedis (Red Hot 'Chili Peppers) is 39. Pop singer-musician MaS' Furuholmel) (a-ha) is 39. Rock musician Rick Allen (Def Leppard) ·is 38. a transporting sawed-off shotgun from Oklahoma into Arkansas. They pleaded.a constitutional right to own and carty the weapon. The high court held that because sawed-off shotguns are not customarily used by the militia, the defendants had no right to carry one. By inference, the court seemed to be saying in its M,iller opinion that it is 0 K for a civilian to own the kind of firearms that are used by soldiers, but not the kind offireartns used by sanS'iers. COLUMNIST This was a puzzlement. In the pending Emenon case, Circuit right to keep~ firearm, in· his view, is an Judge William L. Garwood reviewed arguindividual right. Last week a panel of the ments for both the collective view and the 5th Circuit voted 2-1 to affirm that con- individual view, and carne down solidly elusion, but ordered the case sent back for for individual rights: "We do not believe further ,proceedinS'. . Miller supports the sophisticated collecThe case is bound to fascinate profes- tive rights mode!:' The "rights of the peosional scltolan and curbstone constini- pie" phrase must be given consistent tiona! ~rs. If it were not for the float- m.eaning. If the people have an individual ing .clause, the amendment would be a Fourth Amendment right to be secure iii model of clarity. Strip away the introduc- their homes, then surely the identicallantory b!lggllge about a well-regulated mili- guage secures an individual Second arid we are told, simply and direcdy, Amendment right to keep and in some "The right of the people to keep and bear fashion to bear arms. arms .shall not be infringed." That makes sense to me. No constituFor good or ill, the reference to a well- tiona! right is an absolute right. Congress n:gulated militia cannot be discarded out and the states have unquestioned power to of hand. The language must mean some- enact laws protecting the public safety thing. One school of thought holck that including the safety of an adulterous wife the language secures only a collective or and her lover. All the same, in the Emergm:emmental right to ·arm a civilian mili- son case there .was only the most flimsy tia. An opposing school contends that the evidence that the doctor was a serious right to keep arms is rooted in Colonial danger to anyone. In the absence of solid history, · when all able-bodied men e_vldence to the contrary, his age-old right between the ages of 16 and 40 were , stmplyto possess a handgtm ought not to expected to provide their own weapons if be mfimged. . . they were called into military service. . (Letters to Mr. Kilpatnck should be sent In its only direct opinion on the Second ·~ can: of this newspaper, or by e-mail to Amendment (U.S. v. Miller, 1939), the kilpaiJJ{at)aol.com.) Supreme Court iuled with unanimous James). Kilpatrick is a rolumr~ist for Univer· ambiguity.1\vo men had been indicted for sal Press Syndicate. James Kilpatrick aa ' Here's one way 'to fight terrorism: go get aflu shot Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST something Thompson should consider doing, and memben of Congress, too. One knowledgeable HHS official, explaining that drug companies don't have an adequate amount of flu vaccine on hand, said HHS could push for mon: b d d to e pro uce , much as it is doing with the ·antibiotic Cipro and vaccines for anthrax and smallpox. The federal Centen for Disease Control d ·· an Prevention's national immunization program estimates that, without a push, 79.6 million d01es of flu vaccine will be available this year, up from 70 million doses last year. delivered his message by rolling up his "Right now we recommend that peasleeve and getting his flu shot in public. It's · 111 Court Sl., Pomorov, Ohio ' 7~·21&8 .I ',' 200 Moln SL, PGlnt Ploaont, W.Vr.. 3(M.I711o1SM ~ ... ' pie with health risks get flu shots, and we encourage othen to do so;· one HHS official said, "but we ought to recommend it fur .everyone to avoid confusion with . anthrax." HHS officials said that not enough vaccine exists at the lone company producing it, the. Bioport Corp. in Lansing, Mich., and that Bioport's supply has not been cleared by the Food and Drug Administration. · But Bailey, who overs~w military anthrax vab:inations during the Clinton administration, said she is confident that Bioport's vaccine is safe and effective, and called for its use with informed consent from patients. Homeland security . and bioterrorism obviously are new challenges for the gov- · errunent and the citizenry - ones that · the Bush administration shouldn't be faulted for not having mastered in a few weeks. . But the administration sho.uld take suggestions fiom the outside, especially from Rudy Giuliani. in fact, when the mayor : leaves office, President Bush should offer · him a big job. (Morton Kotrdracke is executi"" editor ~ Roll Call, tlrt ttewspaper of Capitol Hill.) · · .. '' .. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Mayor Rudolph Giuliani of New York City has advised New Yorkers to do what .high-level Bush administtation officials should tell all Americans to do: get your flu shot. It is vital that as many people as possible get one, because when flu !eason hits, Americans could start clogging hospital emergency rooms, fearing that they are suffering from anthrax. Hospitals would have a terrible time handling the flu crush and could miss people with anthrax, who'd die if not treated. Getting a flu shot is one simple way ordinary Americans can fight terrorism. . One problem is that then:'s not enough vaccine to go around, but Sen. Bill Prist, R-Tenn., told me he's considering adding money to his bioterrorism bill to make sure 200 million doset are available. Surgeon General David Satcher last week urged citizens to .,.1 flu sho&, but .,the message needs to he delivered at a higher level, by Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson, Homeland Security chiefThm Ridge or officials at the White House. And themessage musr.be repeated. '· Giuliani, with typical showmanship, MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Featuring The King Famil)' of Lancaster; Christian Echoes. Love oftering to benefit Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. · Sunday, 7 p.m. at Second BapUat Church In Ravenswood. Refresh· ments following performance. church located on comer of ~nn and Elwood atrHII. .. " 'Tomorrow's looking bright" "Take a momen.t to listen today "To what your children are trying to say. "Listen today, whatever you do, "And they will come back to listen to you." Thanks, Abby. I read your column every day. - A.J. IN CALIFORNIA DE~ A.J.: Thank YOU. Dear Abby i5 written by Pauline Phillips and daughttr Jwme Phillips. t Question: ·A lawyer fiiend of mine mentioned recently that he had a case · involving a medical condition know as "Munchausen Syn· drome by Proxy." Can you explain to me what this is? Answer: Munchausen Syndrome is named alter Baron ·Karl Friedrich Hieronymus von Munchausen (1720-1797). He was a German traveler and soldier and the reputed source of ' · ' numerous·adventure stories that · - were wildly exaggerated and ', ' preposterous.This penchant for '"'exaggeration and fabrication characterizes those who have · · Munchausen Syndrome. . ' ' People who suffer from this · condition have an emotional : need to seek medical care.They · ·· '!;ravel from doctor to doctor and c:Ven from town to town ·· seeking care for the everc ." .. changing list of amazing and · . imagined·medical problems. • . The typical !Ufferer has repeated hospitalizations . ,because· of his or her imagined . .. need to obtain medical care. It : ' is not unusual for these people ' · to prick a finger to drop blood ·. ··into a urine sample to imitate ' "kidney disease, or to inject saliVa under the skin to mimic an , · infection. As a result of these antics, patients often undergo • ·, numerous and complex med- ical tests. They also often com. , plain of severe pain. Surgeries, particularly abdominal surgeries, have sometimes been per- formed in an attempt to find the illusive cause of the report•· ed pain. Sufferers of Munchausen < Gospel musk concert planned by Fist Baptist POMEROY Fim Southern Production•, a part O"f the First Souther.n Baptist Church's ministry, will be presenting "A Meigs. County l'fomecoming" Saturday at Meig! High School. According to Marty O'Bryant, music director, the event will be a Gaither-style homecoming featuring some of the best i,n gospel music. Scheduled to appear are ·Mark Lanier, former baritone for Perfect Heart, along with Garry Sheppard, tenor with The Kingsmen and Perfect Heart, Buddy Lilies, longtime bass for The Florida Boys, and the group Willif\g ijeart from Lexington, Ky. Each act will perform separately and then all will come together and sing. The joy FM Trio will also perform. Doo!"S. will, open at 6 p.m. and the concert starts at 1 p.m. There is a suggested donation at the door of $3 per person and a free-will offering will be taken. Concessions will be avail.able from the MeiS' Athle.tic Boosters. For additional information, residents may call 740-992-6779. A day away REEDSVILLE - Members of the Riverview Garden Club enjoyed a dinner meeting at the · River City Restaurant in Parkersburg. W.Va., recendy. On the outing were Betty Boggs, Nancy Wachter! Max- ine Whitehead, Grace Weber, Marilyn Hannum, Margaret Grossnickle, Frances Reed, Delores Frank, Margaret Cauthorn, Mary Alice Bise and Ruth Anne Balderson. Cards were signed for members that were sick or unable to · attend. Program books decorated in a patriotic theme and red, white and blue pins were distributed to each of the members. The books and pins were made-by Hannum, vice president. The Nov, IS meeting will be held at the Reedsville Church of Christ social room. A· guest will direct the members in ~ecorating tote bags. Memben are to take finger foods and gifts for the nursing home. Club dues will also be payable at that meetmg. .PEOPLE "I still live with my folks, who make me mow the grass and take the garbage out;' he tells People magazine. in its Nov. 5 issue. "Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones" is due out next year. Christensen says every nuance on the set was surreal. "The outfit and the cloak? Mind-boggling. Meeting R2-D2? An out-of-body experience.The light saber? A thrill;' he said. Christensen also plays Kevin Kline's son in the new film "Life as a House.'' Munchausen by Proxy: child has symptom~ but parent is ill _:hmilp ~dicinc John C. Wolf, D.O. Aasociate Profes10r of Family Medicine Syndrome are not malingerers. A.> malingerer receives some benefit from their imaginacy medical condition, such as back pain producing a disability claim or illness producing a few extra· days off war~. For the Munchausen patient, medical care is the underlying reason for his or her behavior. This is a very serious condition which is disruptive to the life ofboth the patient and his or her family. The sufferer's health is additionally threatened by the numerous unnecessary medications, surgeries and diagnostic procedures. Now for the "proJfY" part of your question. When a child is brought repeatedly to the hospital by a parent reporting problems which are not apparent after careful evaluation, it's possible the child has Munchausen syndrome by proxy: A few examples may be helpful. Often, the accompanying parent - usually the mother - tells the doctor a story involVing problems with seizures or similar neurological abnormalities that only the parent observed. In other cases, the parent will actually give the child a substance like syrup of ipecac to make him or her vomit. It's important to stress that it is the parent who is ill, even though the child has the symptoms or n:ported symptoms. The parent is acting out his or her emotional need for medical attention through the child. That is, the parent ls using the· child as a .. proxy" or ..stand in" for him or herself. Tha~s why it's called "Munchausen . by Diabetes nealth ralr Open 1b The Public Thesday, November 6, 2001 PVH.Wellness Center 10. a.m. to 2 p.m. e [RI:I: Blood Gl~ Screenings e [RI:I: Blood .Pressure Screenings e [RI:I: Diabetic Foot Screenings proxy." While the treatment fur this t Inforrnition On Advance Directives, condition is best· given by· a mental health care professional, Dietary Habib &: Diabetic Medications these patiel)ts often n:fuse to see a psychiatrist or psychologist I Numcrow Vendors &: Giveaway Items when nne iS recommended. Much coordinated effort from I Light Rd'rcshmcnlli the patient, his or her family and the medical community is necessaty to keep the Munchausen sufferer in the necessary psychiatric therapy. Family Medicine is a wttk/y rol· umn. To submir questions. write Ul John C. Wolf, D 0 ., at RO. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Post columns art alldilable onli"t · at www..fhradio.crgijin. L-._;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (304) 675-4340 ( . ~ ' SOCIETY NEWS TUPPERS PLAINS - Volleyball banquet at Eastern High POMEROY - Sacred Heart School, grades 7·12, 2 p.m. SunChurch, 9:30 a.m. Man and day at high IChool. Bring vag· Dominican AssOciates meeting. etable and desnrt. Meat, drinks, table nrvice prolllded by athlatlc POMEROY- A Meigs County boosters. · THURSDAY . , TUPPERS PLAINS - Com· Homecoming by First Southam , munlty pep rally, Eastern High Productions at Meigs High ENTERPRISE - Heritage SchOol, 6 p.m. Thursday, high School. Galther-style event with Day cellblallon Enterprin Un~· ·· · school football field. T-ehlrts and best In goepel music. Doors open ed Methodist Church'a 127th . · · game tickets will be available. at 6 p.ni., concert starts at 7 p.m. annlveraary. Services ltart a 9 a.m. Potluck dinner, special · RACINE Family night muslo at afternoon program by • . RACINE - Racine American • · ..Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 to meet potluck at Carmel United The Upltfters. · at hall Thursday, 7 p.m. Members Methodist Church, 6 p.m., 7:30 ' · should note time change. Ofll· p.m. youth night worship service. RACINE - Wol'lhlp Hrvice at • . cera will be Installed and a carmel Methodist Church ,., .. · ..memorial service held for mem· TUPPERS PLAINS- Tailgate featuringUnited Clark Family Singers, bers who have died this year. party at Eastem High School, 4 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. p.m. Public lnvHed to participate • '· POMEROY - Sacred Heart In party and C!lravan to Glouster worship nrvlca with Putor wan· ' -Church Feast of All Saints Ser· · for quarter-final game against dell Stutler. , vice, 8:45 a.m. confession fol· Trimble. MONDAY :. lowed by 9:30 a.m. Mass. R M Cou SYRACUSE - Sutton . Town· - ·. POME OY elgs nty ship Trustees. -ular rneetiCft, FRIDAY Humane Society to give away •.., · ,- RACINE - Revival services straw for pet bedding at Kroger, Monday, 7:30 p.m., SyracuH 1- '··begin at carmai·Sutton United noon to 3 p.m. Cold weather tips laga Hall. ' · LETART _ La.t.lrt To.wnahp ,,- -Methodist Church, Cannel Build· for peta to be distributed. Dona· : .. ,lng. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Pastor Bill lions accepted. Trustees:' Monday, e:oan 11·111· at H ba k ., 0 c ' "'' HARRISONVILLE - ' Har· oft!ca bUlldlng. · POMEROY - All Soule Day rtsonvllle Lodge 412, F&AM, - TUESDAY • ··service, 9 a.m., Mass 9:30a.m., meets Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for ·, ··1 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. election of , officers. Refresh· POMEROY - Eagtaa AulciiMass followed by prayer 1119mor- menta. · lary, 7:30 Tuellday at lht hall. .lal for all names on the altar, fol· · lowed by Euchar1stlc Benedlc· SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange Township · · ' tlon. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - The Trustees, regular meeting, TUII· Sumplln Valley Trio, featured on day, 7 p.m. at the home of clark Gospel Music Television, to sing, Osle Fotlrod. SATURDAY Court ·may difine Second Amendment in 21st century More than 60 yean have passed since the Supreme Court last considered the constitutional right to keep and bear arms. Now a gun case from Texas is on the ladder to Olympus. Eventually the high court may tell us what the Second Amendment means in the 21st century. This will take some considerable pondering. The 18th-century amendment reads as if it were written by a committee, which indeed it was, and no one can say with certainty what it meant then or what it means today. The amendment begins with a dangling clause and stumbles over two commas on its way to confiuion. It ·says: "A well regulated Militia, being necessary tO' .the security of a free State, the right of the people lO keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." The pending case involves Dr. Timothy Joe Emenon ofSanAngelo,'Il:xal.ln 1998 he and his wife, Sacha, had a falling-out. She sued for divorce in the district court of Tom Green County and asked for a restraining order. At a hearing on her motion, she was asked if Emerson had threatened her. She replied, "He hasn't threatened to kill me. He's threatened to kill a friend of mine:' Without .further ado, the· trial court granted her motion. Subsequenriy it rran~ spired that Emerson owned a Beretta pistol. Federal prosecutors indicted him fur violation of the federal firearms act. An obscure section of the act makes it unlawful for any, person who is subject to such a restraining order to possess a firearm. Before .the indictment could go to trial, U.S. District judge Sam R. Cumming! granted a defense motion to dismiss. He concluded that the challenged provision violates the Second Amen4ment. The their laughter, " Find out what's the matter, find out what they're after "But tell them that you love them, every single night, "And though you scold them, be sure you hold them tight; "Tell ,them, 'Everything's all right ' ' Local charities still need our help in these d!lficult times DEAR ABBY: A teen-ager wrote to plead with parents to listen to their children. 1\vo or three years ago, there was a sermon at my church on the subjeer ofpan:nts listening. During this s~rmon, our priest read a poem that touched me. After the service I asked if I. could get a copy. I'm pleased to share it with you and your readers. The author is unknown: i' "Take a moment to listen t~ay "To what your children are trying to say. ~ "Linen today, whatever you~do, · "Or they won't be there to,listen to you. "Listen to their problems, 1listen to their needs; A "Praise their smallest tri'll'phs, praise their smallest deeds. ;~ "Tolerate their chatter, amplify . • �Pllge A I• The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio Thu...ctay, Nov. 1, 2001 Meigs County news of record PageA7 The Daily Sentinel 11nancllly, Novenaber I, 1001 ' nhr L. Myeta, Gllipolll, $30 and costa, - ; Rithlld E. Clmp, McAnhur. $20 and valid operatprs liceme,'no operators deed,v,·•,ge ofPomeroy. speed; Mal1ln l.tcAnguo, P......uy, $50 and coala, llctitiaut rwg!Aatlon; A - K. Cln1>- license, $63 and costs, expired tags; Fredd1e Simmons, Pallline M. POMEROY -A number of cues coata, one ya1r proballon, daye jail_. bell, ...... p1<1, $25 and coati, _ , belt: were recendy processed by Meigs pauded 'upon a valid - · no drivers Oollglu 8. Eblin. Jr., Pomeroy, $<180 and Robert Johnson, Pomeroy, S!50 and Snowden, · to Robert D. Holliday, County Court Judge Steven L. Story. liclnle; Eldlr Gatvu, lmmakaiM, Fla., S30 c:o.aa, overlold; DavkS W. Oubbl, Wllclt·llll, costs, vehicle forfeited to the Vilalge Maxine H. Holliday, corrective deed, and-· ...t belt, $20 and COII8,11cp lign; 1125 and coati, lllure to control: Dele J. Her- of Pomeroy, 90 days to produce valid Sutton. Those fined were: Mindy A. PatllriOn, Pora.nd, 1150 and COlts, man, Pon.roy, S50 and coeta, poet ltt'M; ~ L Gangwer, ~.1860and llix rnontho jal-oded 1o Audra Harmon Leighton to days, one larael L Phlllpo, Rulllllld, $50 and coati, opeiaton license, driving under sus..... -days joll, I*. . . jliland IUijWodad upon com- year licenaa - - · · one ya1r probation, -days jall._,oded, proballan until 21 pension, $200 and costs, 40-honrs Shirley M. Wilson, Arnold E. Wilson, and omar.ge conaumpllon. community "'rvice, underage con- deed, Village of Syracuse. ~ t:l RTP Sdlool 10 clays, drMng driving under the lnluence. ana· years ol • • Poontloy M8yor'a Cour1 under 1M lnft.,.,...; Juon 8. Wola, concurrant, one sumption; Bonnie Payne, Albany, Gregory Lloyd Wiseman to Grego)*r proballon, driving undor the influanoe POMEROY -A num~r of peoAeedlllillo, $30 and - . """"· $30 and (ucond count); Micl-' Plotner, Albany, $30 and costs, disorderly after warnry Lloyd Wiseman, deed, Salisbury. $100 coots, saat bell; Roy J. Schwlnllllrg, and co.ts, - t. belt; JUIIIn L. Mltldlaswart, pie were recently fined by Magistrate Ravet-. W.Va.. $20 and 00111, llop ing; Brenda Woods, Pomeroy; StOO Rebecca Jane Anderson, James R. Portland, $25 and - · OICideu operation, L. Scott Powell during Pomeroy oq,, $30 and cooto, ..., boll; Richard R. $25 and coalS, 11ct1tou1 taga; Patricl< Mulbam, and costs, reckless operation, $100 Anderson to Rebecca Anderson, Young. Mlddloport, $100 and 00111. AICidHa ~. costa only, oix months jail suo- Mayor's Court. and costs, failure to control; James James R. Anderson, deed, Village of operation; Burna, Middlopo!t, $30 P8ncled to one day aarved. 11<0 ysars ~Those fined were Louis Young, and cooto. epeed; DaMy J . Wile. Rutland. restraining order, domestic violence, Pomeroy, $52 and costs, speed; David Pringle, Cincinnati, $45 and costs, Pomeroy. $50 and cooto, 30 days jail . . . _ - to one lion, 100 Charles E. Trader, deceased, to S and 00111 • dlaordarty conducl; Floyd J. E. Durbin, Coolville, $63 and costs, speed; Frank R. Nelson, $700 and day - · one year ~lion. '"lrlining Boring, Albany, $850 and coata, 10 daye jail costs, $300 suspended if DIP School Doris Fox, affidavit, Scipio. · disoldad)' conduct; Sherry A. Wile, Rutland. $50 and COliS, 30 days )Iii auopot'ldo suapendad to th-. six month license sus- fictitious tags; Debra Arnott, Racine, is completed within 90 days, 180 day Edna K. Rus"'ll, deceased, to Marc petOiiou, two yean~ probation, three daye jail $63 and costs, e>mired tags; Misty D. ad to one day - · one year probation,. and $500 suspandacl upon completion ol RTP "r I'IIStralnlng ordar, disOidelty conduct; Juan Sdlool, driving under the lnnuanca, $100 and Bissell, Pomeroy, SSD-and costs, speed; license suspension, driving under the E. French, certificate, Village of Middleport. · influence, $43 ·and costs, speed. E. Counts, Syracuse, $25 and cools, restllutlon, .,,... days )Iii~. one oyer pro- costa, 10 days jail suspended to three con- Jeni L. Stewart, Pomeroy, $46 and Land transfers Clifford L.Adams,Judith D. Adams, curran~ two yean~ probation, driving under · ""--· bation, passing bad c:llecks: Keith w. Deal, suspension, $25 •nd costa, ~ssion. costs, spee· d; T:ammy L. Dye, r.uuPOMEROY Meigs County to Sonya L. Ray, deed, Olive. l.anculaf, $850 and coots, days jail, six Barry Chapman, Pomeroy, $100 and costa, beth, W.Va., S63 a.nd costs, expired Recorder Judith L. King reported the Mary Rumfield, deceased; Mary • month 11cenaa SUiplllllon, jill and $500 susI'IICkleas operation, $100 and costa, lhl'lll tags; Joseph L. Reeves, Athens, $63 : peudad upon complotion or RTP Sdlool, one days jaM su~. one eyar probation, no · • • following transfers of real estate: Louise Rumfield, deceased, to Arthur probation. driving under 1M lnftuence, operalol'llllcenas; Jualln M. Ssymour, M - anu1 costs, open coutamer m motor Lamar Lyons, Shirley Lyons, Lind- Rumfield, affidavit, Salisbury. and cooto,opaed; Sean GrueMr, Racine, port, $500 and coats, 10 days jailauapanded vthicle; James D. Paso!, Shade, $63 sey : $350 and COlla, over1oad; Jo An~ Evans, to three, six month llcenH suspension, one Lyons Ill, Carol Lyons, Lawrence Arthur Rumfield to Mason Cound · · · • PC1111and, $25 and coel8, stop llgn. . ysar probation drtvtng under the lnftuance· an costs, open contamer m motor Hasbargen, Lyndall Hasbatgen, Lind- ty E Corporation, deed, Salisbury, Thomu A. Myeta, L.angsllillo, $350 and Kevin Roush, Racine, $100 and coalS, ~ vehcle; William A. blackwood. RutJimmie G. King, deceased, to Mary • coalS, over1oad; James Scoll. Pomeroy, coats dayejaiiiiUipellded, one year probaticf1; Cray land, SSt and costs, speed; Koriel sey L. Lyons, to Lamar Lyons, Shirjty • only, tallul'll to dim lights; Sharon K. Uludet- Howard, flullancl, $25 and coalS on each Lyons, deed, Orange. R. King, affidavit, Lebanon. . dl : mitt. Vinlon, $850 and cosl8. lhiM daye jail, count 1o daye jail suspended, .one year pro- Carter, M1d eport, ACDA, $50 and Lori Pierce to Robert L.. Mash, Lloyd Douglas Grimm, Jr., Fern J. • six monlh licen8e suspension, jail and SSOO billion, l'llslitutlon, two counal8 passl~ bad costs; H.Jason Writesel, Pomeroy, $57 : suapended upon completlou ol RTP School, checlla; Wlllarn Morgan, Shade, $100 and and costs speed· Almeda Marshall Tamara Mash, Village of Middleport. Grimm, to Jeffrey David Howell, • one ayar probation, driving under 1M lnllu- coalS, ftva daye jail suapendod, one year pro. ' ' ' · Hazel A. VanCooney, deceased, to deed, Village of Middleport. : ance, $30 and costa, aaat batt; Martha billion, dtMng under suapsna1on, $25 and Middleport, S44 and costs, speed; · Clyde A. VanCooney, certificate of Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Norris, - lltyant. Galllpob, $30 and OQII8,opaed; Don- costa, ftva ·daye jail suapendod, one year pro- John Smithsop, Mason, W.Va., SSO transfer, Village of Middleport. to Howard Ervin, Jr., Sally L. Ervin, ald L Cn!meana, ~. $30 and ·ooal8, batlon, fllllllcation, coati only, PmIll ion; and costs ACDA · Kell1'e Tho~·· Darlene Grueser, Darlene · deed, Sutton. . • • .. _, ""'' belt Elena Goumezoo, Spring, Bryan C. Gheen, Pomeroy, $25 and-. Md., $30 and COlla, apeed; Patrtclc L Aiket', tort.itul'll, ~sa opel'lltion, $25 and coalS, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., $63 and costs, . Oliphant, Waym~n Oliphant, to LaSalle· National Bank to Clarence long Bottom. $30 and - · -1 belt: Ryan Impeding trafllc; Terry G. Conga, I.Cng bel- traffic control device; Roy Pierce, Mark A. Grueser, Mark A. Grueser Gordon Proffitt, deed, Lebanon. B. WliMama, Syracuse, $30 and 00118, - t tom, $850 and costa, lllx rnonlh license sua- Ra · $100 an d costs, disorder1y by - belt; L. Merdlant Sullivan, Athena, $30 and pension, 1o daye jail IUBplndod 1o th,.., two . cu.'e, . Trust Agreement; deed, Bedford. Janice Steele, James Steele, to Brad costa. apead; Anthony A. Clrpenlor, Rutland, · ~*"' probation, jail and $500 suapandad mtoX!catton, StOO and costs, drug Roy Brunty, deceased, to Linda James Steele, deed, Scipio. $30 and 00118, Mat belt; LUCio Diu, FlOral upon comple«on o1 ATP School, driving paraphernalia· Nancy Y. Laudermilt Brunty, deceased, affidavit, Chester. . Homer Mills, Jr. to Jerry L. HayCity, Fla., $20 and 00118, aeat batt; Lulllllaz, undar the lnftuence; Brian K. Harrla, ' · ' lnvameoa, Fla., $30 and cooto, bolt; Raadavllle, $30 and - · Hat ball; Jennifer Pomeroy, $50 and ~osts, leas law; Robert L. Kautz, Sr. to L. Rose man, Angela D. Hayman, deed, SutJuan A. Martinez, McAllen, Texas, $30 and ~rrnan, Racine, $20 and coats, lallul'll to Joshua Youngblood, Middleport, $50 Kautz, Robert L. Kautz, Jr., William ton. costa, apead; James w. Kntyar, Memphis, Jaiad w. Smith, Racine, $2S and· costa, a_n d costs, ,ACDA, $63 and costs, fictt- F. Kautz, Deborah R. Speck, certifiVernon E. Harrison, Avis F. HarriTenn., $30 and costa, apesd; David J. McCunn, McAI!hur, $30 and coats, - t belt; recklaaa opei'IIUon, $25 and costa, ~· ttous tags; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, cate of transfer, Chester. son, to Marvin F. Krider, Clara D. Thomas L. Stewart, New Marattfleld, $50 and sian, ~ and costa, raalftutlon, criminal dam- S100 and costs, disorderly by intoxiKelly · Dawn Rizer, Larry R. Krider, deed, Sutton. . . costa, apead; Larry G. Val88, Uttfe Hocking, aglng, Ga,..ld L Mool'll, Long Bonom, $100 cation Herges, to Aaron M. Drummer, Erica Melissa M. Thrasher to Eric L. · $20 and coata, atop sign; Konnath A. George, and cosl8, oackleso operaticf1; Daniel J. Raid, · Part<llllburg, W.Va., $30 anad coel8, apead; Rio Granda, $100 and coats, one year llcansa Erika Vanmeter, Hartford, W.Va., D. Drummer, deed, Sutton. Nieka~p, Dale S. Niekamp, Cyril F. Randy J. Stunn, Wllllamatown, W.Va., $30 ~sian, 10 daya jail, one year probation, $33 and costs expired tags· Bryan Mary Camille Rudolph to David Niekamp, deed, Chester. ' . ' and cools, bttt; Jared R. Malwle. The driving under tha lnftuanca, $100 and coalS, Plains, $30 and coata, speed; Amber R. Grtl- live daye jail concurrent, one year piOOation, Holley, Reedmlle, $63 and costs, Allan Rudolph, deed, Lebanon. Kelly Denise Phelps, Kelly Deni"' . fith, Zannfiald, $30 and coats, apaad; Shirley driving under suspension, $25 and coalS, expired tags; Cynthia L. Faulk, MidHiram T. Fisher, deceasetl, to Mark Green, Phillip Clarence Green, to , M. Tabler, Athans, $30 and coats, - t bttt. open container, $100 and colla, five dayajall dleport S700 and costs 90 days to C. Fisher, affidavit, Sutton. Wiley Lennie Phelps, Debra Kay . David M. Allan, Allleon Park, Pa., $30 and ooncurranl, one year probttlon, fleeing, $25 ' '. · costs, apead; Michael 0. Sheline, Jacklon, and cools, spesd; Michael A. Cain, Racine, complete DIP School, ltcense susMark C. Fisher, Kelly Fisher, to Phelps, deed, Village of Pomeroy. $31 0 and 001ta, ovsr1oad; Theodore F. Gas- $100 and cosl8, 10 days jail auapanded to pended for 180 days, driving undet Danny Brown, Cordelia Brown, . Calvin E. Hawk, Jean L. Hawk, ton, Belpl'll, $30 and COII\I. apesd; Kenneth thrae, one year probation, jail suapendad h 'nf) J ffi p William B. Deem, Susan K. Deem, .S. McQueary, Nicholaavtlle, Ky., $50 and upon proof ora vaiHd license, $25 and costa, t e 1 uence ames e ers, omeroy, deed, Sutton. costs, apead, $30 and coalS, Hal belt; Jon- lett of canter, $100 and costa, leaving the $150 and costs, 90 days to produce James A. Miller to State of Ohio, deed; Orange. Collllty Court ssoo obt--.. year-.....,..,..,, .year • see suv.r iJ SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Drake of Racine has ~en awarded the annual scholarship. She is a senior enrolled at the University of Rio Grande, majoring in early childhood education. ·POMEROY -Alpha OmiIn additiqn to her scholastic cron Chapter, Delta Kappa •. she has particiachievements _Gamma, met recendy at the pated in various 4-H activi_Lewis Family Restaurant in ties, done volunteer work, and . Jackson, with "'vera! members works part-time. Lo help with coming in Halloween cosher college expenses. tumes. Next meeting will be Dec. I The program included a Halloween poem, "The Velvet POMEROY Carol at Trinity Church. Collar," read by Paula Whitt, Adanu, co-chairman of the · and a cosmetic demonstration Appalachia Cancer Network :presented by the personal (ACN) sponsored by the . growth committee, Gay Per- National Cancer Institute, was . rin, Rosalie Story and Becky speaker at a recent meeting of CHESTER Chester Zurcher. Demonstrators were the Meigs County retired 323, Daughters of Council Teachers. Lena and J\)yssa Longstreth. Prayer was given before the Adams said that the Ohio America, met recently a the · dinner served at tables deco- ACN focuses on increasing hall. Gary Holter presided at the · rated. with flowers ·from the awareness, providing educa. 50th wedding anniversary of tion, and promoting early meeting which opened with - Ida Mae Crabtree. Candies detection and prevention of pledges to the American and were given as favors. cancer in Appalachia Ohio. Christian flags, scripture &om Pam Toon conducted the She said this community- Psalms, the Lord's prayer iri . . meeting with Nellie Parker based group of volunteers is unison, and singing of the - giving the secretary's report. dedicated to reducing cancer National anthem. Officers' reports were given. Carol Eberts thanked the soci- incidence and mortality in • ety for cards and prayers dur- Meigs County. She distributed Reported ill were Doris · ing her recent illness. pamphlets encouraging early Grueser and Laura Nice. Mary Those having birthdays in detection and healthi~r life Jo Barringer read "When I'm an Old Lacy." The ways and October were · recognized. styles. Congratulations were extendThe meeting was held at means committee held a silent · ed to Suzy Hysell-Parker on Trinity Church with Ida Diehl auction. Members were urged her position on Gov. Taft's giving devotions. Get-well to ·fly · the American flag. A Teacher Advisory Board cards were signed for Helen report on the district meeting which was created to give Taft Williams, Dorothy Woodard was given by Erma Cleland. a ~tter connection with the and Daisy Blakeslee. Gay Per- Refreshments were served. Attending . besides those. . Legislature, the Depa~lment of . rin conducted the meeting - Education, and educators. She with officers presenting named were Deloris Wolfe, Helen Wolfe, Jean Welsh, Opal : explained that diagnostic tests reports. :will be used in schools. A .new mentoring program Eichinger, Shirley Beegle, : Next meeting will be held at the Middle School was dis- Sandy White, Julie Curtis, an Nov. 10 at Lake Hope cussed, and a meeting in Thelma White, Charlotte VanLodge, Zaleski and will · Athens to preview a new Meter, Anna Roberts, Everett : include a silent auction. pharmacy program to be Grant, Ruth Smith, Charlotte ; Attending from Meigs effective in 2002 was Grant, Betty Young, Opal Hollon, Esther Smith and Mary : County were Marjorie Fetty,, announced. : Martha Greenaway, Wendy It was noted ~hat Christy Holter. Teachers' SOrority meet atJaclson CELEBRITY BIRIHDAYS Halar, Suzy Hyseli-Parker, Nellie Parker, Gay · Perrin, Rosalie · Story, San~ Tillis, Paula Whitt, Sandra ·Walker, and Rebecca Zurcher. Retired teachers hear about Appalachia Cancer Network Chester Coundl meets ·. 1nwar , J. c. • J. HOMOREO - Clara Burris, left, was presented a plaque In recognition of her 35 years of service to the VMH Auxiliary by Rhonda Dailey, administrator. VMH Auxiliary member Roush, Sarah Neigler, Wanda Wolf, Mildred Fry, Grace Warner, Marabel Frecker and Nov. 4: Former 'CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 85. Actor Art Carney is 83. Actress Doris Roberts ("Everybody Loves Raymond") is 71. Actress Loretta Swit ("MASH") is 64. Actress Markie Post is 51. Singerguitarist Chris Difford of Squeeze ls 47. Pianist Yanni is 47. Actor Ralph Macchio is 40. Actor Matthew McConaughey is 32. Rapper-producer Sean "P. Diddy" Combs is 32. Nov. 5: Singer-songwriter Ike Turner is 70. Actress Elke Sommer is 61. Singer Art Garfunkel is 60. Actor-playwright Sam Shepard is 58. Singer Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits is 54. Singer Bryan Adams is 42. Actress. Tilda Swinton ("The Deep End:') is 41. honored Rutland VIllage ·POMEROY - Clara Burris of New Haven, W.Va., was honored recendy for 35 years service to the Womens Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial on Hospital. She was presented plaque by Rhonda Dailey, hospital administrator, at a dinner party held at the Outback Restaurant in Vienna, W.Va. She is the ~~~~·P"!d"!'1o•rb,.;,y Rutland Village, PO Box 420, Rutland, OH oldeit active member of the Auxiliary. Otpers attending were Betty Sayre, Vinas Lee, Libby Fisher, Rose Deem, ·Juanita VOTE YES a 2 Mill Levy Renewal for current expenses ( WASHINGTON (AP) As American warplanes carpetbombed Talib~n forces in AfghanHbn, Pentagon officials concerned about potential terror threats at home moved • toward calling up more reservists than they had planned. The Pentagon notified the White House that it wants to mobilize more than the 50,000 first thought necessary for the U.S. W:lr against terrorism. It did not offer a new projected total. ''We're not benchmarking it," Pentagon spokeswoman Victoria Clarke said Wednesday. Clarke also announced that Defense Sec~tary Donald H. Rumsfeld will leave Friday for Russia and nations near Afghanistan to bolster support for the U.S. bombing campaign. She would not identifY what other cities Rumsfeld will visit except for Moscow, where the secretary plans to talk arms control and anti-terrorism with military capability;' he said. his counterpart. Defense MinStuf!lebeem said the current ister Sergei Ivanov focus of U.S. bombing includes In W~esday's attacks on bUnken and eaves thought to Afghanistan, its most intense be used by the Taliban and attacks yet, the United States fighters of the al-Qaida terror • used B-52 bombers and other network, as well as Taliban w:n-planes "all aver the country; troops aligned against opposiincluding (against) Taliban tion forces near the northern forceS in the north;' said Rear · crossroads city of Mazar-eAdm.John Stuf!lebeem, deputy Sharif and just north of Kabul, director of operations for the the Afghan capital. Joint ChiefS of Staff. In explaining why more U.S. The stepped-up attacks on reservists are expected to be front line positions came a day called to active duty, Pentagon after Rumsfeld acknowledged officials said they continue to U.S. troops were on the ground receive new requests for securiin Afghanistan directing bombs ty forces at federal installations. to their targets. Gen. William Kernan, head During a Pentagon news of the U.S. Joint Forces Comconference, Stuf!lebeem said mand, told reporters he has that more than three consecu- considered "the fuU array of air rive weeks of airstrikes have defense systems" to protect severely damaged the Taliban's. some sites. communications system to the "Most recently some of the point that field .conunanders things we looked at are some of are having trouble summoning the nuclear power plants, some new supplies and troop rein- of the other critical infrastrucforcements. ture that supports the ·national TAKE OFF- An F/A 18 Hornet launches off a catapult on the deck of the aircraft carrier USS "We believe that puts a ter- and state governments;' he said Carl VInson. The Vinson is one of the many ships involved In the U.S.-Ied campaign In · rific amount 9f stress on their without elaborating. Afghanlstan.(AP Photo/U.S. Navy, Martin S. Fuentes) -- ..... Saudi government issues Govemment enforces a new·border policy ·order to freeze assets of those linked to terrorism WASHINGTON (AP) The Saudi government has issued an ordet to freeze · asse~ of people and groups ' suspected of links to terrorism, cooperating with the U.S. campaign to disrupt terrorist financing, Bush administration . officials said Wednesday. • President Bush has ordered the freezing of U.S. assetS of 66 individuals and organizac _; tions suspected of conducting or fmancing terror. , The U.S. government is in . a delicate situation in its rela·. tionship with Saudi Arabia. The longstanding ally some) times seems reluctant to be a . full partner in the U.S.-organized anti-.terror coalition. >. Saudi .Arabia is believed to , be the home of at least half of ·_ th~ suicide hijackers and other suspects in the attacks on the World Trade Center towers and the Pentagon. Secretary of State Colin Powell said he was pleased with the Saudi order. "Everything we have asked them to do they have done," he said at the State D epartment. If the United States needs more from the Saudis it will , ask, Powell said. . The information about . Saudi Arabia came as a 29nation task force, which had met in a two-day emergency session in Washington, announced it had adopted measures to disrupt terrorists' , financing. . The measures include .imposing anti-money-laundering requirements on nonbank financial systems, such as the informal "hawala" network of money brokers believed to be used by the a!Qaida network of Islarnic militant Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect in the Sept. 11 attacks. · The actions by the task 'force "could potentially save thousands of lives," said Jimmy Gurule, the Treasury undersecretary for enforcement. He said they show "the kind of cooperation and international teamwork neeessary to shut down those who perpetrate acts of terro;· against us and other lawabiding nations." The group does not plan to discuss until June, however, possible penalties against countries that fail to cooper- · ate in the effort against terrorist financing. Saudi Arabia "has cooperated" with the U.S. financial action against terrorism and has issued ari order to block the assets, Gurule said. Asked whether the Saudi government had actually blocked . assets, Gurule replied, "I think what's most important is cooperation.'' In some cases, it may be more desirable to keep bank accounts open and monitor them as part of an investigation, he said. Treasury officials say 152 . countries have pledged cooperation with the U.S. . effort. Of those, 81 have · issued asset blocking orders, including Saudi Arabia. The orders freeze the assets and prohibit citizens of those countries from doing business with the named individuals and organizations. An official said Wednesday that the Gulf Cooperation Council, of which Saudi Arabia is a member, had said in mid-October that its member nations were issuing blocking orders. helped ~ff the stage. .In 1975, the Sex Pistols played their first concert, at a London art school dance. Ten minutes into it, the school social programmer unplugged .their amps. In 1978, the band Boston played the city ofBoston for the lint time, in a sold-out show. Also in 1978, Greg Reeves, a former bassist for Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, sued his former bandmates for $1 million in unpaid royalties. In 1990, the 200th episode of NBC's "Cheers" aired in a onehour special. Original cast member Shelley Long made a , special appearance. ' suppo~ters. The changes announced Wednesday by Attorney Gen• era! John Ashcroft came as officials acknowledged weaknesses in a visa system that cleared the Sept. 11 hijackers into the country. At least four overstayed their permits. "The ·best way of protect. ing the United States is to keep these people out," said Mary Ryan, assistant secretary of state for consular affairs. Promising that the government won't allow visitors "to use our hospitality as a weapon;' Ashcroft asked the State Department to designate 46 previously identified terrorist organizations whose members or supporters will not be permitted to enter the United States. The Justice Department says 1,087 people have been arrested or detained in the NO UNK?- FBI Director Robert Mueller addresses the U.S; investigations Of the Sept. 11 Ct;mference of Mayors In Washington. Mueller said there Is no attacks, intludittg 182 link between the Sept. 11 hl)acklngs and anthrax attacks that charged with immigration were meant to terrorize the nation. (AP) violations. Ashcroft said among those even if some U.S. agencies July. Neil Gallagher, head of the FBI's counterintelligence arrested this month were would want them barred. three Arab men "suspected of Ashcroft said he was creat- and national security prohaving knowledge" Of the ing a task force co foster bet- grams, also plans to retire at Sept. 11 attacks. ter coordination omong gov- the end of next month. At a news conference, A day planner containing ernment agencies. Ashcroft said the government notations in Arabic and what Shoring up the nation's appeared to be a diagram of border defenses came on a will delve more deeply into an airport flight line were day the FBI announced that the backgrounds of people found in the apartment of the its second in command, seeking visitor visas and will men, Ashcroft said, along Thomas Pickard, overseer of turn the information over to with false immigration forms, the investigations into the the CIA and FBI for further a fraudulent U.S. visa and a Sept. 1 1 attacks and introduc- investigation before issuing false alien identification card. tion of anthrax into the mail permission to enter. "This is clear authority that Ryan said U.S. intelligence · system, will retire at the end agencies don't share their ter- of November. Pickard's rorist and criminal watch lists retirement is the second with the State Department, major departure since FBI which made it possible for Director Robert Mueller foreigners to get legal visas took charge of the bureau in MEIGS ••••••••• is acci:pting patients at his following offices: (l#itmtlilys, 17111rsililys & Fridllys) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 106 N. 2n~ Ave. 11 rea1-time access to informa- tion" that will enable them to keep out suspected terrorists. · Federal officials acknowledged a lax system for tracking people once they pass through border check points. State Department and immigration officials told Congress they don't know how many foreigners are in the United States illegally with expired student visas or student visas never used for schools where the holders were to have studied. Hani Hanjour, suspected pilot of American Flight 77, which hit the Pentagon, entered the United States on a student visa after promising to enroll at Holy Name College in Oakland, Calif. He failed to appear there. The State Department said 15 of the 19 hijackers in the Sept. 11 attacks applied for and were . granted visas in Saudi Arabia. Before getting the travel papers, their names were checked against lists of suspected terrorists, and six were interviewed. 31/2" Doubles • Offers In Memory of "P.appy" B.K. Armes GreatlY missed but nevef forgotten Your "Boomer strengthens our ability to say to terrorists, 'You're not welcome in the United States,"' Ashcroft said. Under new rules, immigration authorities can bar members of political or social . groups that endorse terrorist activities. People who use their prominence to endorse terrorism can also be barred, and anyone certified by the attorney general as a threat to national security can be denied entry. Immigration Commissioner James Zigl~r said the task force, headed by FBI official Steven McCraw, will provide immigration officials with HOLZER CLINIC LOOKING BACK IN TIME . , In 1961, Brian Epstein 6rst · saw the Beades perform at the Cavern Club in Liverpool. He soon became the band's manag. er. In 1970, Brian Wilson made a : rare appearance with the Beach · Boys at the Whisky-A- Go-Go in Los Angeles. He lost his balance several times and had to be WASHINGTON (AP) The government is increasing vigilance at the nation's borders with better background checks and coordinated enforcement designed to .bar suspected terrorists and their 675-7100 Ingels ·! $3~Exp. From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. SH one of our clerks for detail a of the . · Full True Color Film Cerd. HAVE II ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET" THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try ua for all your photoflnlahlng neeclal SWISHER .,. LOHSE PHARMACY HOUIIS Middleport, Ohio 740.992-2635 Financing & Layaway Available Medical Excellence. LOcal Caring. rM • (Mmulllys & 'IIustlilys) Mon • FriBam • !lpm 138 Main Street New Haven, WV Sal. Bam· 5pm Sun.lOam·olpm 882-3134 '11119 • Friendly Service �The Daily Sentinel Sentinel NBA Roundup, Page 85 Football news, Page 88 • Page 81 1hursd8J, November 1.1001 Browns 2002FORD EXPLORER XLT4X4 2001 2001 MERCURY ·Just Arrived! First of the Year! 143220 143240 25,995 $18,995 5 143130 ' $10 995 5 $26,995 l $16,995 ... ..... LOW LOW FINANCING 1999DODGE 1998TOYOTA COROLA RAMSLT J 1998 PONTIAC 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE GRANDAM Auto,AM/FM/Cass .~ Auto, AC, AM!FM · sa:sso #42020 $7,450 Auto, V6, AC, Power Equipped Auto, V6, AC, Power Eaulpped Auto, AC, PW&L, CrviH, Tilt Auto, V6, AC, CD IC0091 4 to choose from startlnQ at . 4 to choose from startlnq at TAURUS #43210 #42720 11,995 5 13,995 Moon Roof, CD Changer 1999 MERCURY TRACER IC00911 #43260 1999 MERCURY COUGAR 5 • I ' 8,995 1999FORD WINDSTAR 1801961 4Doors ·1803271 sa,aso ' ... $13,995 ·Turnpike has great employment opportunities for highly motivated individuals in ~ 4,550 . 5 8,995. 22,995 5 2000FORD RANGER 1803542 •5 #42480 Aluminum Wheels Auto, V6, AM/FM/CD #43161 15,995 t $10 995 $18,995 1994FORD AEROSTAR Moon Roof, Only69,247 miles IC00591 2001 2001 FORD MERCURY WINDSTARLX 2 to choose from! MOUNTAINEER va, Auto, Moon Roof, #43050 I r 199SDODGE STEALTH Only 14,200 Mil• $12,995 14,995 5 Only 23,630 Miles #43090 Only 26,000 miles 1427vl $3,850 2000 LINCOLN lS r Auto, AC, Cruise, Tilt, Auto, VB, PW&L, Crulse1 Tilt 1804291 2001 FORD MUSTANG 2001 FORD Auto, AC, Cruise, Tilt 5 1995Ford Taurus 1 ss,850 ' 2001 FORD ESCORT 1997FORD TAURUS 143001 --- ~ 5.99% for 36 months 6. 60 months! 13,995 ' 142961 143180 We can now pass these biQ savings along to you with 1804981 T-Tops, Auto, V6,AC,CD PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK!! 1999 FORD ZX2 1999 MERCURY Auto, V6, MoonRoof, Cruise, Tilt SIQnature Series • Just Arrived! i• We have an excess of GRAND . MARQUISGS Auto, va, PW&L, Cruise 2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD TOWN CAR FINANCING AND THE SURGE OF NEW VEHICLE PURCHASES•.• GRAND MARQUIS back SALES & SERVICE S. Pat Hill or Brian Ross Today! THm 1. Ironton · 2. Logan 3. Gallipolis 4. Portsmouth 5. Wave~y 6. Trimble 7. RavenswOOd 8. (tie) Eastern Wahama 10. SE Ross Prav. Votes 1 2 48 (3) 47 (2) 3 39 5 6 7 36 29 20 4 t4 6 13 13 9 6 AMERICAN LUXURY WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2·Wheel $2495 4-wh"l , $4995: Check ancs adjuet camber and loa. Additional parts and labor be required on some vehicles. $1 Q95 TIRES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised on the soma tire. Gener•l. ' MOTORCRAFT OooorloM. , •SeN~~i!up to quarts~!~!~~~~ : 5 Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi~Polnt VIE!hlcle Inspection •lube • Check and nu neceuary flulda • Allin 29 minutes . or leaa • Diesel vehlcJea be extra. Why trust your Investment to just anybody... Rely upon the peoplell that know your vehicle bast. FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Starting ot FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS f I I I • • SPLASH GUARDS sso4o $4400 FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD Starting af $81 SO Installed BED RAILS $ THE AREA'S ON~LY TAl-CERTIFIED DEAlER, < 140-446-9800 •'1·800-212-5119 • ' t ' • .._' " • ', I . ' ',, ·~· ... ~- ~ ! ' .., .., ... • .... -.-..... " ·"' ~ .... ~~-..._ .,. t ·~ • .. " ' ~. . • ' ' _, ,..._.., ~' ,, • • ......, -·' • ' - .. T HOURS: Mon - Frl9-7; Sat. 9-5 ·~~~~--·--It • • . • II ' ' LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE ' • BEREA, Ohio (AP) Those plain orange helmets will be back on national TV this weekend, and this time the Cleveland Browns don't plan to embarrass themselves. Their last prime-time appearance on the tube was a disaster. One of the NFL's early-season surprises, Cleveland (4-2) will get a chance to show the nation if they should be taken· seriously on Sunday when they visit the streaking Chicago Bears (5-1) at Soldier Field. "The whole world will get receiving votes: Wellston 7. Others To be eligible far The OVP 10, a team muat either: a.) be the Maeon.Qallla· Mlllgi-Jac'*n aiu; b.) be a from loclil c:orftnonce member; or at leeat 0118 gilme c.) play agalnat local . . . . to see us," said cornerback 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . SCOREBOARD . NBA · · Wednesday's Gamea New Jersey 95, Boston 92 Charlotte 100, Cleveland 94 Miami 97, Toronto 92 lridiana 98, Chicago 73 P!)rtland 92, Golden State 87 NHL . Wednesday's Games Florida 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 1, Colorado 0 Nashville 6, Minnesota 4 Detroit 4, Dallas 3, OT San Jose 4, Anaheim 2 ••••• Skier · Cavagnoud dies · after aash LINCOLN in the spotlight A final look at the region's .top lootball teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) VIENNA, Austria (AP) Regine Cav.Jgf!oud, a champi. on skier who feared motorcycle cruhes more than spills on the slopes, died, two days after slamming into a German coach while training on a glacier. With her f.unily gathered at her bed<ide, Cawgnoud's re.pirator was disconnected after tests showed her brain had ~e~ed to function, said Dr. Wolfgang Koller, head of the trauma intensive care unit at the !l)tlsbruck University Clinic. ;The 31-year-old speed skier was hurtling down Pitztal glacier at about 40 mph when Markus Anwander, a coach from the German team, crossed irito her path. wimesses told authorities. Anw.mder, who also suffered head injuries, underwent spinal surgery and was in serious condition. The fatality was the first involving a World Cup skier since Austria's Ulrike Maier died in 1994 after crashing into a post during a downhill race in Garmisch-Partenkin:hen, Germany. Cavagnoud won last season's super-G World Cup and was third overall in the World Cup standings. She also won the super-G tide at the World Championships last February in Sc.Anton,Austria. PGAmonies to shrink . HOUSTON (AP) - The growth rate of PGA Tour prize money likely will slow during the next four-year television contract because of the recession, although commissioner 'f.irri Pinchem said he still ~i<pects an increase of at least $100 million.' ·,"We don't see significant ifllpacts;' Finchem said during his annual State of the tour news cQnference. E.P.A. (EAGLES' PROTECnON AGENCY)- The Eastern offensive line has been key to this year's success. Pictured, from left, are, front: Eric Batey, Cody Dill, Travis Batey, Travis Willford, Mike Taylor. Back: Josh Clegg, Ross Holter, Jon Will , Tyler Faulk, Ben Holter, Cody Faulk, Cacy Faulk. (Butch Cooper) Won in the trenches Eastern linemen set pace for playqffi, big rnshing numbers BY BuTcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS It's become common to expect Garrett Karr to break right on the option and take the ball 50-plus yards, or R.J. Gibbs to carry the ball to the left for 50-plus yards. The most prominent aspect of Eastern's ground game this year, and yes, the running game has been outstanding in it's own right, but the most prominent has been the dominance of the linemen. The Eagles (9-1) have helped produce some big offensive numbers since their 34-6 loss earlier at Trimble (9-1), who Eastern plays in the regional quarterfinals Saturday at Glouster Memo- . rial Stadium. Over .~00 yards rushing at Miller. · Over 400 yards rushing against Southern and Federal Hocking. The Eagles big men have truly been remarkable. ~· As offensive linemen, we know if we do our job, then . everyone else we block for gets their scats in the paper," said second year offensive line coach J.E. Kirkpatrick. "That gives us personal satisfaction." One of the keys to this is the depth of the line. While sen\or center Jon Will and ju!lior right tackle Travis Batey have started all season, guards Ross Holter, Pleese see Line. B:a The Eastern backfield, shown warmiing up in the 'I' fon11at:lon. has benefitted from the line's hard work. (Butch Cooper) Corey Fuller. "We can get a lot of respect that night." Roughly 75 percent of CBS' viewers will see the Browns-Bears matchup, which the network has moved - from a 1 p.m. kickoff to 4:15p.m.- so it could be aired to a majority of the cou ntry. It will be th e Browns' first national exposure since 1999, an opening-week Sunday night game that Cleveland fans are just now starting to forget. On Sept. 12 that season, the Browns maqe their return to the league following a threeyear absence and were shut out 43-0 at hom~ by the Pittsburgh Steelers, who · trashed the welcome back party in C leveland's new stadium. The Browns don't want to see a rerun. "A lot of people will be tuned in," said rookie running back James Jackson. " A lot' of them are wondering, 'Why is Clevelan<;l 4-2?' We've got to go out there and show them why. A lot of teams will be watching, too, and' we don't want to go out and make fools of ourselves." There's no reason to think the Browns wilL In its first year under coach ·Butch Davis, Cleveland has already surpassed its win total Please see Browns, B:Z Schilling efforts wasted by 4-3 Buckeyes blown save in the ninth . now have ·backs to the wall NEW YORK (AP) - Derek Jeter already saved the New York Yankees' season in Octo- . ber. He might have saved the World Series for them in November. Jeter homered _with two outs in the bottom of 1Oth inning, celebrating with a two-footed . jump onto the plate and giving New York a · thrilling 4-3 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks. The first game-ending home run of Jeter's career tied the Series at 2c2. . A game that belonged to Curt Schilling most of Wednesday night slipped away when Tino Martinez hit a two-run homer to tie it with two outs in the ninth. Sh.;rtly after the Yankee Stadium scoreboard flashed, "Welcome to November Baseball;' Jete( connected at 12:04 a.m. "We always feel as though we have a chance to win a game," Jeter said. "When you get to the postseason, you ·can throw everything out . that you've done in th e regular season." BADGE OF SHAME - Anzona pitcher ByungMartinez and Jeter both homered off Hyun Kim reacts after giving up a game-tymg Byung-Hyun Kim. The Diamondbacks' closer two-run hom~ run to Yankee Tino Martinez in came on in the eighth to relieve Schilling, the ninth lnnmg Wednesday. (AP) pitching on only three days' rest. Jeter usually shines in October, and it was his Sitting in tlu: dugout, Schilling watched it all incredible, backhanded !lip that helped the unravel with a look of utter disbelief· as the Yankees avoid elimination by Oakland in the Yankees won their record ninth straight home first round. game in the Series. Facing the homer-prone Kim, Jeter sent an The defending three-time champions will opposite-field drive into the seats in right. The send Mike Mussina against Miguel Batista in Yankees spilled ·out of the dugout to greet him Game 5 Thursday night. No matter who wins, the Series will go back to Bank One Ballpark. Please IH YenkHI, B:Z COLUMBUS (Af') - Jim Tressel recognizes that he is no longer leading a charmed life as Ohio State's football coach. He had been taking hits even before the Buckeyes blew 17- and IS-point leads in their two most recent ]asses. 11 The honeymoon ended when we were 1-1 ," he said earlier this week. It duesn 't appear that Tressel and Ohio State's fans are he,rling for a trial separation, but that c nd I change if the !luckeye s' s ea ~ on ClHltinlle!l to spiral o ut of controL When . presea> <>n practice began in :Tressel August, there WJs bold talk about a national championship, a Bowl Champi. onship Series berth and a Big Ten tide. " It seems highly unlikely that we're going to deserve to be national champions- unless that formula is a lot different than 1 thought," Tressel said this week, tongue placed firmly in check. "Obviously our chances of being Big Ten champions are less." Now the Buckeyes (4-3, 2-2) arc hoping'just for a winning record and maybe - maybe - an invitation to a bowl game. And not the ones played in Pontiac or Memphis. · To do that, they must finish with a winning record. To do that , they must win two of their final four games. After Saturday's game at Minnesota, Ohio State hosts Purdue and Illinois and then travels to Michigan to close out the regular season. Please see Buckeyes, B:a �, · 'r Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursdllv. Nov. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1l 2001~ ·•' ... Greg Gumbel and Phil Simms behind the microphones i< just another step. "And eventually we'll be on Monday Night Football," said offensive guard Ross Verba. The Browns are getting an added boost on defense with second-ye3r end Courtney Brown expected to play for the first time this season against the Bean. Brown, the top o><rall draft pick in 2000 who had a solid rookie season with Cleveland, has been sideli ned since August with a partial ligament tear in his right knee. Brown worked out with the r first-team defense dunng practice on Wednesday, and Davis said he'll play on Sunday and may even start at right end. ' "We're giving him a litcle more to handle every single day," Daw said, "and he's handled everything preay gi>od. But we're going to be smart since it's hi< first game of the Browns flam Page 11 of last season, and one more win .and the Drowns will have matched their victory total OVer the past two seasons. Fuller said Davis is the biggest reason for the turnaround. "He's brought the love back into this locker room;' Fuller said: "From Day One, he's told guys, 'If you believe you can do it, you can do it.' We won five games in two years. There were times I wanted to go home and not play football agam." Like · the Dears, who have won five straight and are off to their best start since 1990, the Browns are gaining believers around the league with every victory. And now they can add a few million more on TV against the Bears. "I think it's great," said quarterbackTim Couch. "I think it shows a lot of respect for us and for the Bears. People want to see ifboth teams are for real and if we've come that far in such a short period oftime." The Browns think they've made huge strides and feel being a feature game with CBS' top announcing team of year." Daw said the national expo- sure was "a nice compliment" to the Browns, who were lucky to even get their highlight! replayed while losing 27 games the past two years. "That's one of the things our players wanted to do;' Davi< said "To play in significant games and earn some respect." Yankees out. Unfortunately, it didn't." Mariano Rivera broke three bats in a perfect I Oth inning for the win. from Pip II A sellout crowd of 55,863 at the plate, and Jeter that included Mr: October hopped home as baseball's Reggie Jackson turned first Mr. November. quiet in the ninth inning with "Yeah, I think I broke my the Yankees in trouble. Kim, who struck out the foot," he said. The crowd, already crazed side in the eighth, gave up a on Halloween night, went one-out single to Paul wild while Jeter's parents were O'Neill in the ninth before hugged by everybody sitting striking out Bernie Williams. Martinez, hitless · in nine ;near them in the stands. Series at-bats, launched a "Surprising things happen," Yankees manager Joe Torre drive over the center-field said. "Yet, when you think fence to tie it. The fans roared, about it, it doesn't surprise and several Yankees jumped you, because this ballclub over the railing in front of the dugout to celebrate. never quits."' "We knew we had our It was the first time in World Series history that a work cut out for us,n Marteam tied a game with a tinez said. Kim set down the first two ninth-inning homer and won with a homer in extra batters in the 1Oth. But Jeter, innings, according to the Elias only 1-for-15 in the Series, rose to the occasion. Sports Bureau. Jeter fouled three twoSchilling, moved up by rookie manager Bob Brenly, strike pitches and then homedid everything Arizona could red. have asked. But :when Kim Making Brenly look like a relieved, the game turned genius, Schilling showed no ill effects in giving up three hits spooky for his team. "We had a lead, we had six for seven innings. "I felt good. I told him outs left to go in the ballgame," Brenly said. "That's the there was no reason take me way we hoped it would work out right there," Schilling said. from Pagell Travis Wilford, Cody Faulk and Casy Faulk, tackles Eric Batey and Tyler Faulk, and guard/taclde Josh Clegg have given the Eagles plenty of options to play with. Ben Holter and backup Cody Dill have been key players at tight end. "We've got some depth there this season," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "Our depth's probably better now, at this point in the season than it was last year, whereas we started out the season without as much experienced. It's a nice luxury to· have." On the defensive side of the ball, the Eagles have also been successful in the trench. "We're pretty pleased with the way most of our line has been playing," nid third year defensive line coach David Hawthorne. "R.J. Gibba · especially and Caay Faulk, Travh Batey arid Jon Will . hPve all been doing ~ally well, j(uh Clegg comea in to a~m faomPageB1 The Buckeyes are tied for fourth in the Dig Ten. The three teams ahead of them? Purdue, Illinois and Michigan. The most immediate concern is Minnesota. Tressel got the Ohio State job when athletic director Andy Geiger tapped him and not Golden Gop hen coach Glen Mason, a former Ohio State player, alum and assistant coach. Mason has made it clear over the years that playin[: his alma mater is a red-letter day. It was thought that he had virtually locked up the Ohio State job a year ago - if it subsequently became vacant - . when he coached Minnesota to a stunning 29-17 up•et of the then unbeaten and No. 5-ranked Buckeyes. How big of an upset was it? Minnesota was unranked, 4-2 on the year and had already lost to Ohio University. When John Cooper . was .fired in January after an 8-4 season, Mason was in hot pur·suit of the job. If it was a red-letter day before, then Mason must have run o'ut of felt-tip markers circling Nov. 3, 2001, on his Schilling's bid for a record fifth win in a postseason, however, ended when the Yankees rallied. "Schilling might pitch tomorrow night, too," Jeter said. "He did his job.'' Since 1999, starters working on three days' rest had been just 1- 9 with a 9.73 ERA in postseason play. · Every!Jne at Yankee Stadium was energized, a sharp contrast to the subdued crowd on hand for President Bush's visit for Game 3.And while Mayor Rudolph Giuliani hollered from the front row, Yankees starter Orlando Hernandez ;was the most excitable of all. El Duque shouted at plate umpire Ed Rapuano, firmly shook off catcher Jorge Posada and accidentally smacked into Arizona's Tony Womack. ·. Hernandez made up with Rapuano when he was pulled in the seventh. He made a beeline to meet the umpire along the first-base line and patted him on the chest, and both men smiled. With Hernandez gone, the Diamondbacks scored twice in the eighth for a 3-1 lead. Reliever Mike Stanton retired 22 straight batters in Series play before Luis Gonzalez singled to start the inning, "I was really pleased at the have played a huge role in Waterford game when we those guys, more mentally helped hold down Dan Doe- than physically," said Christbereiner, probably the best man. "The · players do the tailback in the league," said work in the offseason to get bigger, stronger and faster. In Hawthorne. An improved offseason the season, those coaches get conditioning program that them focused and get them has ·improved the team's n1otivated." strength, among other things, ·And now, Eastern returns has played a pivotal role and to Trimble; the scene of their improving the performance only loss of the season . of the linemen. "They feel they didn't play The weight room has to their potential when they become like a second home. played Trimble the last time," "That's their hobby now," said Christman . "It's a huge said Kirkpatrick. challenge for them. Their "They love it," Hawthorne t\toughts this week is that added. 'Jon Will, he looks they want to play to their like a Greek god. His legs are . potential.. open up some huge." holes for us and dominate Kirkpatrick and the game like we have everyHawthorne have also played one else on our schedule so the role of motivators. far thb year." "Both of those coaches Line · Cllntr!bute and Buckeyes no his record 324th majorcalendor. "I don't think it's a big college coaching win, Tressel's thing for their players, but it's shoulders were slumped, his always big for coach Mason," eyes were glassy and he Ohio State linebacker Matt seemed to . have dif!iculry Wilhelm said of the rivalry. focusing on questions and "Being a finalist for this job, answen. Maybe that'! because he might have the feeling that there are a lot more of the former than there are of the he wasn't good enough.'' Mason says he still has fond latter. One more loss on Saturday memories of his days at Ohio State but doesn't look at the and the Buckeyes will have to game differently than any beat two arguably better teams in their final three other on his team's schedule. "I wanted to beat them real games. For a team that still considbad last year and I want to beat them real bad 'thi, year. ers itself better than almost all Just like I wanted to beat of its opponents week in and them real bad the year before week out, there is no more and just like I wanted to beat wiggle room. "This game is everything," Murray State real bad. That is what my job comes down to," one of the head coache! said. Mason said. "I hate to lose, I And it wasn't Mason. The most immediate condon't care who I'm playing. To say I want to beat one cern is Minnesota. Tressel got · opponent more than another, the Ohio State job when aththat's not true. Losing is los- letic director Andy Geiger . " tapped him and not Golden mg. Tressel isn't used to losing Gophen coach Glen Mason, a and doesn't like it any more .former Ohio State player, than Mason does. Clearly he alum and assistant coach. Mason has made it clear is being beaten down by the way things have gone for him o~r ihe years that playing his and his team so far this season. illna.mater is a red.letter day. The most obvious sign of It was thought that he had virtually locked up the Ohio that came last week. He stepped onto the field at State job a year ago - if it Penn State looking excited subsequently became vacant and ready to go. During his ·- when he coached Minpostgame interviews after the ne!ota to a stunning 29- 17 29-27 loss that gave Joe Pater- upset of the then unbeaten and Erubiel Durazo followed with a go-ahead double. Pinch-runner Midre Cummings later beat Jeter's throw home on Matt Williams' grounder for another run. Before then, the only runs came on homers. Shane Spencer connected for · the Yankees in the third and Mark Grace tied it in the fourth. Spencer also· :contributed another big defensive play. A day after making a sliding catch, he threw out Womack at the plate on a sj'Jort fly to left in the fifth. The Daily Sentinel encourages your -support of these area businesses who make this page possible. i' and No. 5-ranked B~; ; How big of an upset was Minnesota was unranQd, 4 . : on the year and had ~a : Jose to Ohio Universi~ 1 : When John Coop w:S: fired in January after a~· . II • season, Mason was m ot pUt-! 1 suit of the job. '\ ;: · If it was a red-leqer ~ before, then Mason mOst ha.,_ run out of felt-tip \ markeh circling Nov. 3, 2001\ on ~; calendar. : ' 1 "I don't think it's a bt,g: thing for their players, but it'~ always big for coach Mason,'~ Ohio State linebacker Matt Wilhelm said of the rivalry.' "Being a finalist for this job, he might have the feeling that he wasn't good enough." · Mason says he still has fond memories of his days, at OhiO: State but doesn't look at the game differently than any other on his team's schedule. : "I wanted to beat them real bad last year and I want tC\ beat them real bad this year; Just like I wanted to bea1 them real bad the year before and just like I wa~ted to beai Murray State real ~a.d. That i1 what my job comes down to;: Mason said. "I hate' to Jose, I don't care who I'm playing; To say I want to beat one opponent more than anotherj that's not true. Losing is los• " 1ng. · . ' .",..... ,.. 9ntanla, N.C. 1e01t Crow's .Family Restaurant · ANTI-• auteh lerln, lall'l'l Club zoo 1:30 p.m. • Saturday • TNT • Cr.tt. . . . Truak, Auto Club 200 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Mllln St. PDIMI'Oy, Ohto 4:30p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wlntton Cut. PoiiS.Cret 400 12:30 992-5432 -- - 2001 POIN T\ \TANDING\ I. IHclt Audd, 4,282 I. 1ony Stft8f't. 4.HI8 4. Dele Jwrett, 4,1lfl •· Sttrllrc Merlin. uot .. Rutty w.tlece, 4,027 7, o. E•mhafdl Jr., :Ut17 .. llobtf Llboote, 3,He 1. ~n Htrvlck. 3.918 :10. Jeff Burton, 3,174 I • ,·.•''' \ . • I, . 'j Child Llttll! , 3.852 Rlclr, C1awfold, 3.140 """""'Wallacl, 3,!131 Ccr:t Gollm. 2,754 - PitOFitf--·· Bobby Labonte HN Winston Cup Sarin •II:•••······· Yow1\lm Llllnls r- a..., DearNASCAR Thi~ Week . I w~nled au uk it~~ tw bcea l dare ~~ • -• f)( )'tt For the NASCA H. awa rd~~ to be tck!vi!IC'J th i~ yc~r. Till' rfril•f'r "·1m Jlar lr /lit rurt AVONDALE, Ariz. - Gre& CRAFTSMAN TRUCK AVON~LE. Ariz. -Biffle, the 2000 champion, returned tor • rare appeat'ance and outdueled Jack Spraaue , who all but Wt'apped up the serlea chamJllonshlp. Spraaue finished second in the Silverado 150, foliowEid by Ford driVEir Rick Crewtord end Stacy Compton In a Dodte. unepectacular. He remains 10ti11n the Winston Cup points standtnas - after , finlshln& third In 2000and other than his two victories, has onlr five mOt'e FEUD OF THE WEEK Tony Stllwlrt vs. NASCAR Stewart spoke out at a -Saturday momtna press confetence on a wide ranae of topics end reiterated his differences with tne wey NASCAR mlneges the sport. He accused NASCAR officials of stcrlficina the quel/ty of competition by cetertn& to the needs of television. He elsa SQOke specifically about the dlfflcultles he has wearing the head-and-neck restraints mandated by NASCAR. NAICAR Tllil-k'o Monto ~stewart -on II>• hlo spoke quieti)' In a room unusually crowded with NAS~AR otflclala, looked ttlem atral&ht In tha eye and said he dlaaa;reed wltn what they were doing to the sport. Al;ree wlth him or not, ne wa1n't b!owlna; smoke." 1 ' ,. •' ~ • fROM THE ARCHIVES ..\ I . . . MIIooklnchl•""' ' ~ :• '1 ..', (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) IIIIIIIIIDWn•NorW lpnJ I 4--tt. lilo .... - ' ~~ "''""'· _,..,nder r:~· IIIIMtortr1HOtill' r •. AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 6, 2~~ Trlbules must be pr'.lpald. ~•. Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 1111\! ..._H.I. Ftanot, wonttteJ.HI __ Rookin._. opener In :::' Willi No. ,.. .t'""..!,...,.. . t-.j" ,'(i. ..._fft•Pennaylv.,... Your Name: ...... CI,.sh. . " ,," ,, " (740) 992·2158 ' ;!" l ·~ 2 - ......,. $ 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... r .....,.u.oee.a-•Tr'n' • a,...._ htton WM!'a more, 111 Prl11 , owned~ Joe Glbbt · C1rMr ttetlttlct: 290 start, , 17 wlna, 82 top.flve finishes, 138 top-10 rtnlshu. 21 poles, nearly $25 mtiUon In esr.nl ngs .. sd 4 a«ldeflt. 1am just lucky no one elM ntt me: MoW r. dO JOU think you In t1te (llllllntl ttlntlsiCS? "I am confklent we can finish In ttle top fl.ve Flratt: Start (June 2. In the final point atandlnta. 1991, at Dqver, Del .), pole I feel really &ood about the (Sept. 9. 1993, at tracks we are &oln& to. Richmond, Va.), win (May 'We teated (recently) In 28, 1995; at Concord, Homeatead and I think N.C.) that can help ua at all the 'You eae~PM -~ In a ftet tracks we are 801"1 TIIIMqll. to , and I love Rockln&Mm "I have said h Defore and and Atlanta, so 1feel wlllaay It aaa ln, tl\at It 's really IOOd ebout our not really reeln& at · chances: o•" mow."' ......... ,,..lit BOb~ became the onl~ driver to follow ul) a Buscn Grand National tltie (19911 witf'l a Talladeaa. Winston Cup title . ·Even If I flld won the He lost tl'lt 1993 rec:e for event, I wouk1 ttlll sey the Wlr'ltton Cup rookie of the same thing. To me raclnt Ia year to another bright when a driver and team are youn• dltver. His name was able to outwit and outsmart Jeff qordon. their competition both on Ap:31 and the racetrack. I Wife: D.onna know What the fans SIIW Ch....n: Robert fyt•r lut week was probably excltlng, but to me, It was (7), Madison Elizabeth (3) HoMetown: Corpus terrible. Chr1stl, Texas "And that does not count ~w cltlef: Jimmy Makar me sliding on mr roof , c.r: No. 18 Interstate 3/lOths of a mue doWn the backstretch after our Bl!ltteries Pontiac Grand o« HoWH.-ratethe ltiHn'W MOINI ....,., "Thouah we are not happy With our 2001 aeaeon by any means, I think when aU the points are added up, had you a1ked ar'l)'one at the mid-point of tt1e senon WhO was 80ifl£ tO finish in ., the top.flve , we would not · be mentioned . *So, to come back from 10 far down Ism positive we can take Into the offseason and use as a motivation for 2002." •••••••••••• Who'IHot- Jcrr. With ntll)' U lapt to JO In the race. IMtcad Of showlna who'• taklnJ tht le ~ d . you're 1how ina Jrrr fi ahtina for ~vmt h orc-i&hth pl...c. Ktep lhe U 1'11en no tht front and nu& MJ mud1 ootht pulnt~ lc&Jcr. 1\"s U CIIinJ to Wll\t'h •II lht bumplnaln tht lutlaps M ~t whn tllo.""C'~ lo II. nniBh liM . l .lnda a.ltu Marlon,Otrto" Thtu lhcilli<HU fiN' m.lllt br 1/tt fJtOplt fn dltltRI' II/ 1/H ltlufutl . tltl'y ""Ill rrmi rltl• lrll" p,.,,,,, kfif' .~"ffll f ITfmlfb /11/(1 ("UIIJfd· trclliurt . find X Ow NASCAR Thi• Wwk. I wu vt!ry disappoint~ in the fan1 at the Dowr I'1ICe durina driver lntmduc:tlon~ . The "'*"hy of driv· t111 WCK "'booed" with the- ~'-~P· lion of a few. I know everyone hu hi1 or htr favorite(~,. includ)nJ n1y ~ IL E~~~;h drl~tr ri l k~ hh life eve!')' wttkend to entcr1ain us, I know rhe dri~cr~ & uppo~dl)"· tune theNc negiltlrr K~&~:tloo t nut. but I ~till think tht~ all de~erve Kchetr wben they 11rc introdurtd. Sanh Smith Rildloro, N.C. "~' ''Rrt~ " itll ) rn~ . b111 !Itt' fi m 1 hm'i' llrt rlttlil lll t.tfl"'n thtrfl~IL1'1 1111 lhty Ut f/t. fl 1<"/JI//d /It: lli('t f/ IItty dtmr '" br pmill•·r , hnr botJ:t {lff'IJ {Jflrlll} uf/ sprNIInRfl'i'/HJ. Who'aNot 1. Who was the first driver tu win in four different makes of cars al North Carolina Speedway? 2. The 1973 Carolina 500 h8d the fewest lead chan&es in Rockingham his.tor y. How many were there? . 3. What distance must a track ll8 to be considered a • HOT: Jeff Burton now has a second w!n to ao with top.lO finlahesln 1111 of his lest elif1t races. • NOTr Todd Bodine has failed to flnlah 11 races , more than artY other superspeectway? X lmr NASCAI'fllh Wtek, I am h~tpp)' to !!et NASCAR fl11ally 111r1 ~ hnwing M,moe 51!Me IMd pllllifl(l a 510p 10 thil bumpinJ ~~<~~neunc out to get ahead ln:fmiAJ lu Kevin Haf\'ick). They let thlilt ~rk Eurnh1rd1 ~~ •w•y with !hat for IQI.J iooJ. drlver. I.Nkdy Monlpdkor,Ohlu •••••••••• Johnny Benson says the HANS device carne In handy ly Morita Dutt.n NASCAR This Week ju~1 ··Atlif!lll criticized i!vcrybod~ !IllyIna: whl:n they'd j!Ct in a wlt..'dl. 'Oh man. thal lhin11 ~ved m)' life: but I'll Johnny lkn!IOII now fetl8 that tcH you what. I'm Sflii!J to so rishi NASCAR mandated llnd·and· l*k bmind lhml oow wnd SIIY ltuc it w*' 11 l"e!llfalnt~ a1: the ri,tlttime. damn good lhln!j: I had thut thinJ on In IM tat.:lr.wir lti·lup accident heci!LY I hill~ Wli.ll Hwful huttl:· Ckt. 21 a! Talladc~11 fAiu .l SuperX ~pe.!dway. lknson Wll.'i weatinJ il HANS device for the liNttlqte . Hi~ ON•: SUGG.:STJON: Dale Jar· PontiiiC Wtlll hcild-{ln iiiiO"I he b!ICk- rettlhln~~ t~ an~wt!J to NASCAR"s ~lltt~·h wulllllo.'ioile lo 200 mph. contllWcrsy o~cr rt~triclur· pkuc rac;t'~ "II Wlls pn:ny big ha:au:c m)' neck mi1h1 bt 5!rw llercn~t~ine~. t.lne~n·t hun at ull .'" Ben!IOI\ Sl\~ uflcr "I d1\fl.t huve !he tolnlcln,wc-rll~ to wulkiu~ !11" 11)". ··My l."iltlll hurt~~ lillie \\-hut wnulll be heuer."' Jnrrett ~aid. hit from the HANSdevltthrc!lli'Oe it"s '" NI\SCA R is mukin11t he en·on l1l goin~ M work in that urt~. but l"d c h" n~l' till: rulo . I ' till 1110111d hkt' tu flllher hv vc "!Y dlest hun thun m)" S<.."l! u~ try a snVJIIercublc·inch engine ned; hun . M )' ned; i~< in pi:riC...11y und !'I.'C ihl-e c11n'r doMlllll."'hi ng there . Tiley cnuld m:1lc it Wi ~mall m• they ~ood .Wrv- want tt1 kMII the speed~ dov.-n 111ld then tna)·be M~ric!ot plulc wu.1kl no1 br ~"~C"CeJ.wy." X · IT -KEEPS "IM OCCUPU:D: Phomix hck.l foo r fliCt'l< m"fr tiJC W«io;· end - Fea~htrlite Southwe'lt on Tuur Thvn.day, Cnlft!lffiall Troch ron Frid~y . &!~~.:h Unuld Nriiii"II\UI o-.1 Suturd.lv an..l Winston Cup on Snntluy - ar11i Ken &.ilrudcr~·c~nlpct~'tl in all of1t.: m. "'Phoeni• i~ olway~ a favorite for beings blw:k .I lol or merrooriell. In ahoor 197'il, tht flr!it bis ro~~:in~ trip I took ww; to Pbomi1. '1M: loadt:d up nod droVe: down from St. Loui~ . and I rnnrmber thlnkin& tiw " wt.n a big deal il ww.; to run hm ." Wh.ot else i~ there for u n.."l!r ll)o,b? "S..onJC pet>plc th inl. it"s .:nu~ that rm runnin! all Four of the rae~." Sdmllkr :;.uicl. "hut all that time ~l lhc !niCk. I coukl either he in 11 r<~~.'e car nr lilt hccu u~.it sittllll! lltlhe rooturi11111~ . l ·d ruther br my hohhy." Schrudcr smd. "When the rud np:. Mii t "'~~ 11 no·bruioll:r fur me:· oppnnunity was ~1oC!Ited ln me to .run "li the ta:e• ill Ph<~ni~ - r o;ouldn"t I'IRST TIME HERt;: Bohby SIL)' no. At fir:-t I wa,n 'tttoin!! tu run the Busch na. bu11hen 11!01 u ~IOfl­ Hnmilton\ fiNl Win-.tton Cup ~A-Ill!)' ~ for tile ~·u r 1o1 • I dt:t:itk-d tn run th!tl ,-.:.·url\'d 'at Pho.:rll~ lntcrrmtlnlllil nnc, too. ltut·cwuy.on 0..1. 27. 1996. " RIII."i 1J8 i~n·l jU,IIII) job: it"• 111"'1 ·x ·-WII-ilk-· • 992-2155 MIIHI: 1' - .• See us lor Your Slihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply otr a '"ond piiCt ftnlah, ..,..1, tho botl ol due to 1 declalon bJ CNW otllef hter .._.. _lwo tlrniMtiMI Df fwr, Jeff Burian w.. able to &•t by W.llace, but no St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 one .... wu.Atln Mweral rHM earlier In tl\e year, tl\e tall-Off In the perfonunce o1 ......,.'l Well•t•s fOI'd Wll mlatmal. 11rona: runt .. net Jolnlnl tM No. 2.2 tum are htiPifll him MOUre 8 ride tor next ,,.,, Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call "" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45888 afliiiP ••• Dur NASCAR Thl~ Wed!. We rcallu Jeff Oonlon ia the point• ltlldtr. but we would lite to watdl the front olthe raee . and not ... Sl Place Your Business's Ad here. ~-------------------~ : ~be llailp 6enttnel Jollll~ftlll.,.. 7 AROUND THE GARAGE e-loot---"' ,.,..,......... ....,....._ .._.. ' .n. ....... _ 'I X Biffle won for the fifth time NASCA.R This, week this seaaon, halpln• owner Jack Roush pull off a three· Bol:lb)' Labonte realized a race Ford swWp &\ PhOIInlx I! llfelon& dream and rnac:le International Raceway. hit mark on NASCAR Jeff Green finished hlttory with his 2000 second, and Kevin Harvlck, championship . who leads the points Bo.bby and older brother stendln&t by 198, waa ttllrd . Terry, who won Winston HII'ViOk nHdl Only tO flnllh Oup titles In 1984 and 25th or better In tn. i896, are the only season's flnel two event• to brothers ever to both win win the championship, championships. Lowe's Motor SpeerJway In Me)'- hi a eeuon has been , lfrlr rrwlll j11r 1/tt ptlilfl.l . IUICH QIIAND NATIONAL go and Dplnlon: Conflict!War Dnr NASCAR. Thi~ Week , When 1 driver I~ ~ubstituted for durlnJ & gee, Who SCII lhr poinl.~"! ... . coaatlna to about a 40.Car· lenllth vlctorr at Phoenix International Raceway, tucked In the ahadow of the Estrella Mountains. Burton defended his viewy here a year a&o and won for the second time this season . Ottler than his .vlctorlet - here and at I I I I X flnllhes In the tOp five In 32 races. Ricky Audd finished third , followed by Matt Kenseth and Tony Stewart. with 32 laps to ... Branch ol Service Tllr lu.mqiH'I IJ .u·/i,.,fwlrJ fnr rrid11_ ,. lfiflhr, Ntll'. JO. /1 "'ill 1w lrlrPI..-d m1 TNT fru"' 9 p..lfl. ''' U fl .111 . Etullrtt IIIIW . _roolly_tho_ ease, passln& upset-mlndad Mike Wallace - l.ew.ult,N.C. - - · . . . ... But Burton went to the Arizona desert and won the Che~~er 1500k with relative ~~"~ C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Dates of Active Duty Track .-ltfrtnc r.aant: Busch , Ford . 177.388 mph, Od't. 27 , 2000 tt... raard: Busch, Ford, 144.260 mph, Oct . 28, 2000 ....... ~ln ... No.4 _.....,.._ and sport thirt than cOWbOY II In Honor of (name and rank) What: Auto Club 200 When: 4:30 p.m.. Seturdlly 1 Whtfll: CaUfomla · Speedway, Fontaue (2 miles), 100 laps/200 miles Dele...... ah...pkln: Kurt BuJCh r.t~.3,412 Jlmrnll .Johnton, 3. ~ 0.0011 s.tar, 3,146 AVONDALE, Ariz . - Jeff Burton Is a native of southern Vif1inie. He It· more comfortable In kl'lakll ''"'.. Phone: ley doe1 ." Mil<e Maddry alill help1 coach the linemen. Probably their finest ~chievement was holding down explooive Waterford tailback Dan Doebereioer to under 100 yards. The junior. DoLINI -Pictured ere from lett. front: Josh Cleg, Jon Will, had over 1,200 going into R.J. Gibbs. Beck: Chez Ven Sickle, Tyler Faulk, Brent Buckley, Travis Batey, Caoy Faulk. the game. Club 200 8. (7) - ~--·..-. 9. (:10) lluoty· E l f I bs•& :10, (I) llolibr ....... Add reM: Buck- Noteblt: Mart in, the winnln&elt driver on this ~rock qui~- = Wilen: 1:30 p.m., Saturtlay circuit. no lonaer runs In the Rusey Wallace, FOf"d, 158.035 Busch Series .... In 1987, W...: Norttl Carolina mph , teo. 25, 2000 Speedway, Rockin&ham the sl)l'i111l race was R--.NOOrd: Jeff Burton . (1.017 miles ) , 196 cance lled due to snow. w...t: Sam's ~ RU., 3,767 Atcllrl'lerdicK. 3.2'18 Melaufllln, 3,670Terry Cook. 3.177 bOOta and hit. Your choice Of 1\vo Styles... r--------~----------~ Please Fill Out And Retum Wdh I Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment to: · I (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE Corporal Bob Johnson 1991·1992 Marines Desert Storm 124.397 mph , Oct. 19, FROM LAI TWEEK t/aorua,;a In Honor Of Dofoo<lln& ...,.,..., Oele Jauett Martin Tteok .....,.. . NOOI'd: Martin, ForCI , 154.583 mph, feb . 25, 2000 Reot record: Martin. Ford ," 1996 IUICH GRAND NATIONAL Mile 7. (I) .loll liNton On Not~t~mber 11, our nation ..,Ul paUIIe to pay tribute to else men and ..,omen. ..,ho have proudly •e,ed their country during tfliaea crile• and peace. 'J Tim Yeteran ~ Day,.the Daily Sentinel "'iU pubU.h a Nry •JH!clal tribute honoring area oo(eraJU. You can join In our 1alu1e by lndudiM the Hleran in your life, li11l"'f Of' decea1ed, "'ho ha11e le,ed or iJ crurendy ISI'IIing In any branch of the U.S. Armed Fore••· Love, Your FamUy NOtaiM: The races at Rock ingham chanieg from 500 to 400 miles in 1995. ... Turns three and four have three more degrees of banklna; than Ont!! and two. •• (I) - - - _ , _ _ tile_ ...~. Heroes VietNam Joe Ruttman. .J,.t50 WUt: Pllp Secret 400 WitH: Green flag drops at 1 p.m •• Sunday lfn..t.: North Carolina Speedway. Rockingham (1.017 miles), 393 laps/399.6 miles CfiiAmMAN TAUCK -.a1nc .........: M•rk --===:::::..:..:::::::__ 1999 3. (4) __, Rudd Cue ?' lllledplac•-.h 4. (3) D.lanj-Jr, - - 8. (8) - Moo 1 ltulplnlolop:IO ~ .:~: Your Veteran Tl'allll Kwt'll, 3,401 I. (:I) 2. (2J ,~~~~..,._ . Kenny Wlggln~ieri<' .... Photo of fll:on ~. 3,791 ~ FOJd , 131.103 mph, Oct 24, lapi/ 199.3 mllee WINSTON CUP ..,_,theses. HonorUti'f! Ad With Photo- $14.00 Jeelt COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT · .NASCAA Th~ 111!ek writer Monte DJtton - • 1!\etop 1 0 - . heaOila Into this 'MietterJj's race. !Jist week-s mnttlf'l9 amlrt Paid for by Sutton rowrlotvp riU8-.s Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army ~. 3. ~ Rltll. 3,4~ 1\avin HM'olk:lt, 4,596 .Nft Grew~, 4,3H MIWln Keller, 4,311! Gr.. tllfflll.4,211 TO~ Thanks for your support- In Honor Of p.m. · Sunday • TNT :1.. ,., Gordon, -4,862 Drive-Thru Window On Nov. 6th We would appreciate your support In votlno for the 0.4 mill replacement levy for the ouroose of malntalnlna .and operatlna cemeteries. • This Is to repla~e the current 0.4 mill Cemetery levy which expires Dec. 31 this year. • FOr Five (5) years ... , wrtt.: NAICAII-cr{a 21001.-·- . SUTTON TOWNSHIP __ 'l1lo-- .,. z 0 ::l ::7 ' U) u;) NI N Q) N (11 i ::n Q. ~• • 1: 0: 9: Ill '8 i' II IJ I I 0 ::t ,, '• �P8ge B 4 • The Dally Senllnei~...------.;..-----~P=OI:m:•::o~y,~lll:d:d'=:p:ort,~Oh:lo:.-----------~~ TbursdQ. Nov. 1, 2001 Nov.1, 2001 . ._[_~.::_;a_m_,H' tErihune - Sentinel We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! _. !!"-·- :: f<ll alb- Mg' ....... both tar - - - - - - - FGr (2) 111114 Cooto SS. (l)bjMo- (1) ~ - · 74CI-742·7243. -742-41327. Soc- 7 • . . , _ , - .To- . . •.•ssr.- (304) 675-1333 -oo.--.S3500. j I ::j Prtvltl Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 oavs • each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anlmlll Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio V1ilev Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Galll~olls, OH 456ll • tnclud• Phone Numta.r And Aeldnss Whltn Heeded • ~~ ltwul4 ~n 7 Dirt · n..z•• • ........._., . . .,.. 'I •CWNM,_ .......... •AI .... _._ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _., I I lft110011111..,41dsa ... 41ftWialliiMinol ... - . ~ ~ •n. P.'IO • • 1 yr. aid fciK TOI'riot, 2old pupo, : ' (740)811 ,.., 1001~ 6S04 Lllvl M c I 1-FoniF·150,300,8dV. oooa. S900, • op, ..... ..,. I d'llol ol oquol value. or 1I * F·250 4x4 Red lor S3000. Cell 123,000 mtioo. Ctoo.omO Nool 1304)1175-854C) -. no., &8000. r (700)-.a 1101!11 CoiNo """"'"· 111112 Fool - . E-. · lllo whltot 1orrt RunninG Condition. 11115 Cl1oYy Ext Cob. 4x4, eoo/DtdiiiNI. 1101m11 - · Conlltlon, Body IIOd 1 - 1n Fair 5.7- · Eo~oHo,.. ConcJ. a 1400.,P. (740)815n101!5. 1750. (100)256- lion, $12.200 OBO. L11v1 , . 1428 M1 oge, Wil R-.. Col. • AKC Gotden Rebt1wr (7~1448 48al :- AKC :-·-ta. 7 ,. \'-.'-.111 '-.1 I t II I , :_=.,.~ " :•(740)2455358 ~ ':;.,~~ 5:30pm Bolh ""'· (304)882-2212 or,...... mo ego. 2000 Jeop Wrlngler Sport. 1988 Plymouth Rltlanl 4 ~• 51p, AJC, Cnill, 231< . _ Slilphonl pupo, cy1 uto • mllu. 18 000 (304)875-- · s'\".=: 1742. "7- . y- Wit- - •·r ·• - 5:30pon s ' . F·1 50 4x4, llr, am11rn 10,000; B8 CIO - · 1·e-,$1u11 . . - noor, (740)1182-7!67. 115 r• MoiOIICVfl!IS Ha~ey 11183 ~LHT, ! DIMdoon Etotra-gtlde, """· blue, 42,000 ori1oa, toJrpadc, ~~ ":11 '"'!:; 8pm. 111118 300EX. $3,200 010. Good couditlooo wfthlew IX· uu. (700J379-1258 For shot just 15-for-31 at the foul line. Paul Pierce led the Celtics with 36 points. Kidd werit 8•for~8 from the I"me, h"tttmg ux consecutive .C.a uce throws in the fourth quarter to protect the lead when Boston closed within one. "Jason 1s. a ·'81'~, that knows how and when to score, Nets coach Byron Scott said. "He knows what has to be d dh d . " • one, an. e oes lt. • Trail Blazers 92, Warrao~a 87 B . 'Y' II . d h" . . . OnZI ..,e S conttn~~:e IS lmp~"!IIVe comeback from a senous knee InJUry, scoring a career· high 33 points for host Portland • • . . • Scottie P1ppen, held tp two pomts on 1-of-5 shooting in '1\tesday night's sea· son-opening loss .to the Lakers, made · d . 10 of 14 shots and score 26 pomts. Damon Stoudamire added 12 assists. Antawn Jamison scored 23 for the 0 1988 Goidwlna ......r. ..., tires and bltleoy. 17500· (700J448-7B77 Sale- GL1500- .-.~~y 0 0 ..._ up mo1 box (i~rt~~;.;;;~ or ,...... , _ " ..- -G.-Aid,_. =-:!::..·- - - - Phone (3Q.I)815'1!745 "llor 1983 DOdgl Dvnat'Y. ......... a $1700. New Tirtl, Good : ' Richards BOOIMni Fruit Woo1o Cor. (740)25&-8002 Are vou looking for anginll Finli APPLia AND or toanoonlallona? Glvoo mo 11ucH IIORI. 24 mllu 111115 Bulcl< St<ytarlc, Vory 1 colt at (740,_19 NOOh ol Glillpollll on CCoun- Good Condition. Sharp, ::--..:...-'-c--=-"--:121100· (740)245-90e0 . luclgll 7. lyly ~-~;48~-~(7;40)~2~86~·580~. lnnoml• :-:: 111118 Mutma IIUio, M T-. ,._To Vlrgll"l Beny Pllcli, Elllol 011r ,_, ooo1 38 000 OYer 10,000 Tronoonilllonl. 8ynoculo on Aou1a 12• lila • ' Trons1er CUM, 740-245., i.3pm. 7 · · ...=: 5:,..,:-=;;~=~ ~19J~. ~~~ m~~~~~n =: (700l"B-311!:- IIOd _a NSDA. Curronl ,. o18,0ooa"""'"'.::::.. =~~~~1 :111 (740)742-:11152 11187 Fool Yin, IUIDCoekor 5pon1o1 Pupplol1 chair 1m., 11187 c~wyo~« . FUI ,Bioodod Pll'8ill on Yof118r, Look& ond . Pnm. I . $150. (740)o148- """"good. (304)875-3734 . . 21188 1158 • door Chovv Clv• ·· Rot •••r Puppy, mate, 11 tier. $800. Cal (304)882· old, dog bo11, c1111r. 3003-epm. . ' colo< 1ood Hili II VIOCini, · _ _. $150 010. No Po- 11188 Bulcl< - · 3.8, ..., - . (740}'41-<»50 (DIVIJ. pw. pt, po, lir. am'lm cu(740!441-9658 ce-tnaol ~· (7~~ 1':\" S2300 • a UKC Rat Toortor pupti. .. $150. Cah Firm. tolls 1988 Honda- LX· Ill,, doclood & 1•- on IOmltic, ouno good, 1oo1oo .. po•• I n . (304)703-3308 - ' SZOOO. 300-4175-21187 · :· 1992 Goand Polo<, se. v-e, La1i Pupp1eoo KC NC. Powor : · Aagiltertd szoo. Each. Tlreo. $3,000. (300)875Alldv to Gol (304)875- 787V _4488 111112 Plymouth ~Flumi 4 ~-· Door. ' Vi rce.ooo2mlleL GoodAppfox. Condl.. ~ lion. 11400. (700)448-387' The Raptors are off to an 0. 2 start for the second year in a row. Pacers 9&, Bulls 73 Jermaine O'Neal scored 20 of his 25 points in the second half as Indiana ruined Chicago's season opener. O'Neal scored 12 points to spark a 17-2 run, twice starting threeapoint plays with dunks as the visiting Pacers went ahead 82-66 with just over six minu1es left. · O'Neal shot 9-of-15 - 8-of-1 0 in the second half - and also had I 0 rebounds . Jamaal Tinsley added 12 points and J 3 assists for the Pacers . Brad Miller scored .24 for the BuUs, who manag~d just 29 second-half points and nine in the final quarter. Ron Mercer added 22. While the Nets are the only 2-0 t cam, the aval"1ers and"z ""'Pt o n are the only teams widt 0-2 records. Boston had a chance to take the lead with Kenny Andenon at the line for two. free throws with 15.2 seconds left d h N' 1 di 93 92, b h an t e eu ea ng ut e missed both. "Confidence can sometimes be your worst enemy," Andenoll said. "I went . h"Ink"mg I W"as . gomg · to up to t he 1met put . it in overtime, at least. But I II"· 1m~CJ5wlndolor (740J247·2981 · Warrion, who gave Pordand a to11gh *chaUeng~. but lo>t to the Blazers for the ninth •traight time. WeUs tore a ligament in his lett knee April 6 and wasn't exp~ct~d to return this JOOn. · Heat 97, Raptort 92 At Miami, Alonzo Mourning scored 25 poin" in 33 minutes and had help from five newcomers as the Heat won their season opener. The Raptors cut an eight-point deficit to one in the final three minutes before Eddie Jones sank a 3-pointer witlt 23 seconds left to make it 94-90. Mourning had 10 rebounds, blocked four shots and ~xhibited more stamina than he showed after returning late last season from a kidney ailment. • . i-,oooa-. 010 A I( IIOl'aUJ! • "I,_ .. _...,. .. ,.,........_......_ •e. ot. Colo ..... ......_. ..... ,...,...,........... MI:IIItiM. ·.:r .-...·, CII74044H121. 1 oe.....,, 5 •• ,_,_. . ,... . . . , . . . ...... .., . . . ..,............... ,......, . . . . . . ••n a .... .,,. ... .._ ...... , .............. br . . . . . . . ..., . . llrlt......., . . ....,.. . :• - . briclc. pipol. •' -wi:Nil.wi.-IIC.CIIudl Rio a..-. OH I " •· PW, new ..,... qlind•a. - - - · ,_ - · ' S1.81IO. (300)875- ·.. .., ..... ...,.. ... ,.......,..., -•• --·~ rn~ j . • ltlrt Your Ads Wltft A KerWord • lncludl Complete OIICttj)tlbn • Jntludl A ,tltt • AvOid MbtavlltiOI\1 IY THE ..~,•~ft =.: = 1 l\egister WRITE A.li ~ Succeuful Ads Should Include Thtse ltema To Melp Get Retponse ... , Congratulations are in order for the New Jeney Nets. Right now, they are B th~ only N A team with a 2-0 reco~. Jason Kidd had 21 pointJ, I 0 assists and eight rebounds Wednesday night :u the Nets, who led by :u many as 25, held off the Boston Celtics 95-92. Todd MacCuUoch had 12 points and 12 rebounds for New Jeney, which beat Boston for the first timt! in five tr1"es. • "It's the way we want to star:t ' the year," forward Keiih Van Horn said of the Nets, who were two ... .,... mes above 500 o e I t year before they lost · nc as f<ll mort iolom-• e11; , _ wl rodoo 5011 nine consecutive games to fall to 6-13. 45 :. : RoV ~~oyoo (3111)1175-2421 - . " ""' .- .w-~DIIInicold-or_,_ we Icarned a Iot fro m I:utyear." 1818111 . - . .000 ·'•tip Tnodc T-. szoo 43115 (740,_7877 In .other NBA games, Portland beat 10 -:· Flml Col (740l2- · Hay 1 no Golden State 92-87, Charlotte defeated • -·..... bi!ING ~~ :1!...,.-.... 0= +Willi Cleveland 100-94, Miami edged :SIHus lite. Hlrillgl Foom. . Toronto 97- 92 and Indiana beat ·• (304)1175-5724. 11186 $-10-. 4WD, AT, Chicago 98-73 In One Weak With Us RIACH OVIR 185,000 PROSPECTS _ YOUR AD ONLINE lll Kidd Nets Wl·n agaan • Led by part... '• :• - . T"'*''l 1 T-- -. """"' ond :............ Po I' I ..r 111 Lozy·fU ,.._ea.,. _, 511500 · (74D1'41-7877 •• T - COl! The Dr. ,___ Goad Coo 1 I 18115 ~ :: 140 •• 181 s1100. (301)175-8o14Cl • . PS. PB, PW, >/1, .• Iiii.., 1 dol ow IIIII¥,... lir1lnd ooo11m1 1 o,.,. ' do "' dlr - • 10 "Y· -.g 100 · (740)448o =~ •• - . , -CooiPftlll!2:00, (7.oo)>l' 1100 :{, lor oma11 ooa1 mint. 1'lucKs .. .- or1ump~.,O.:. 10018.\u .· (7'0I317z78111 ollor •• 1:00pm. 11uci<,• - -.:......,.,...,.., olio ~ ~~ _,).• _ - · (7401742· 100 ... • Spdll:: 3U 200 ,_,. 2404 llaat15 "" 100: 1• 200 SZ.to. - - S15.oo · •• Pl1 137.00 P• 1110: All ~ Fat 1• Fool F150. .~-in -Con.. I I Ringo F Co 300 • cyl .• - · 511150· (740)448o7877 • •liON DAHl~ II now ••= lwiQ tobtfiooo. ·,• a - . 01m. 1._. fltlt 11111 we ba - - 14. Rlr_1_,T_1.,. 1 HOW NAT I 0 N A L BASKETBALL ASS 0 CIA T I 0 N 12 . g:- ' fiCN ~ u,• ..... lmd,- loll.. .COl!-,..ald.11 j GT. oooa-• _ - -12:l.l (1~n I Dillow (74111251- - a l i i gating. F11on1J, ..,_. p ,; 1*11. 1 -. AQHA -(7«))2•7- . "' ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ' 7 GUNNER - New Jersey's jason Kldd (5) shoOts a three ·pointer over the arms of 'Boston's Kenny Anderson, rf&lrt, In the fourth quarter of the Nets 95-92 Victory over the Celtlcs In Boston, Wednesday. (AP) , . . :; ~(7~==-~v~~;~$$:= .Hornets·sting Cavaliers_, 100~94 I \I '\ I 'I 1'1' 1 II ' ,\ I I\ I • II H h --~----. 111.800. (304)87H440 85 ElCimlnO SS, Int. ·&"ext. In good coudllion, dotvet, runt, but netdl worto, $2500: 93 Cavalier, auto, looloo good, run1 good, 11800, (700)1192-6566· 85 Ponlloc Bo Ilia 30000 ac1ua1 ....;n~ • v.~.-.a.. . '· -oooidltlon. 1417 ~ or (700)256- ; .$1.:.00;.;._ _ _ _ __ Two P235 15 Inch II""" $30. Two P205 14 .Inch u.... $20. (140)387·7729 CHARLOTTE• N •C• (AP) to be able to get the guys -Trailing Cleveland by dou· going and you have to find CWmls & ble digits and stru.....ring to .....,. to do it;' Davis said. MoroRHOMI!S 1 ..., spark the offense, Baron Davis "Some nights it's not going to 1979 11oga Motor homo 20' caught the attention of his happen, but when everyone is 380 v·8· o~ I • Iacka'z .. al , 1ts . ' up. to -•• c·'"'j · •teammates coming out of a paymg UitiSIC 10 . ~~4wclwhh 1Qodor~ Too new porto ':; timeout and mouthed "My the point guard to try and · ~5.I500. Niw Hotllncl881~ fault." that's what I was doing." From that point on Davis If the rest of the Hornets ; · 4wd. tractor 80hp. rentll UOilt 487 houre. 1utt waoranty. '92 Otdl AQhievol, 2 door, . , • $23,500., New Hot'-"" PS. PB, PL. auto. air, HoME took 1t upon himself to get turned up the energy, it was ·.· tronemllllon 3010 4wcl. tractor1 42111 8><2 amllml-•, .11400 · IMrlro\IEMI!NIS Charlotte back in the. e· .,.me. only to. feed Davis the. baU. doUble (700)591-7075 . .", "vo1voo, S18,1500.. Ulld New 95 Clievv eorvotto. white IAtEIIENT He scar~ 21 .of his career-, Dav11, ":'ho IS on the verge - ~~= whh Old ln-. GIUI 1'001, WATERPIIOOF1NCI high 33 pomts m the fo11rth of beconung one of the pre185 houro sv,500., UHCI dull climlta controlttko' ~w' Uncondltlonlllffellme guar· quarter, lifting the Hornets to mier players in the NBA, used New Holland 4830 2wd toac- powar oea1I, ·~ antee. Loc:al reforencel fur· . . • f 1 _~ tor !!lhp whh 7310 lolcler za,ooo miles. S18.995. nlohed. Established 11175. a 100-94 season·opemng VIC- a nux o reverse ayups, stron.g .. 9117 hours 1 (700)448·898 1 Celt 24 Hre. (700) tory over the Cavaliers on drives to the basket and a pau 870 · 1"800"287"0578· '"ednesday night. • :S1',900., UHCI Ford 3010 95 Muatang Purple. 47,000 of3·pointers to raUy the Hor118C10r 2wd 42111 1 """" mllao good oorodRton. Aogora Wateoproollng. w• . . d · 18,900., Uoed Pord 4810 $&4(lC)., 3 1111 o1 uHCI tlroa "As a point guard, you have nets fiom • -15·pomt secon troctor 52hp 2wol ROPS dlfforent prlclo. (304)875-- C&C Genoral Home Malnte· · · Ia~ pu~9,900.. UHCI :."::54:,______ .....,.. Painting. vinyl aid· ;.~ Lb!:.t & ~ 1ng, caopontry, doorl, win· •$8,900., Ulld o.utz 00011 91 Clirytlll' t.eeamn Con- dowl, ba11io, mobile home ~':"'':":'-:-'":'::':'"'~"':" 4011p RoPI and vtt1iblt, sz,ooo. (74())307· -lr IIOd more. For 1'" 110 H I W.I'!Wd 110 Help Wanted · 4wd • ·conopy 12oo houre 0880 (740)387-7272. Htlmele c:a1t Chat, 7o40-1192· ~;.;;;;; · ;;;e;.p:;~;;; · ~=;;j 632 3 ·· S7 800B.ctmoe Ulld John 00118 ::•;;.·-=~---:-., GIHII Melge Colllmunlly Aollon ~ 3tOA & Loador 91 Oynuty,greotcondllion, to 800 John Deere Gator ot1 chango<l ragularty. Good .,..,..,.....,..., Ia _IICoeptlng appiiOIIIoM for IIIII full . ~..2 uNci83••.;,Dhn =~·~~:~~ lbniGiliiATION tline poeltlon, whloh wll M liMed It actooy ump ate. (700)379-9081 our Galllr:l• 1-n: .., . bod, moro oldouura$5,000., =~=:,:.:.:.c.-~:- Residential or cornmerclat ~1'" " New Holland 1488 11' Hay· 9.1 unootn Towncar and ita wlnng, or reEducaJSpepi.,IIJ Will provide and/or ',blne $10,500 .. New Holland a beeutyl "''oklo, auto Hghl palre. Muter Uconold alae· arrange for asaeaement, educational, and 266 Rlice sa,ooo., New Hot· dlmmor. \700)048·11823 or blclan. Ridenour Electrical, remediation services to youth and idult • : "S5.200.,Naw In 130 140 Holland au Spreador 1700)'-48443 WV000308. 3CM-CI75-17 BBcustomer&. PosHion wlllaleo aeeltt other Per Hour 185 ·-::,.;...-:-:----;-----7-:----, · "287 au Sponder Hvd tndg- ,..Shop at homt ' staff In providing a full range of ate tandom uto 19,500 .. · ... . , ,. employment and ·training ~ervlcea . FulUPart =-=·~~~. 31~...:: Emphasis will ~on ltrvlng youth age14OFFICE , "'" suoo., Alf'Naw Hoi· i.;;d~::,·~-~=:=~:=:;=:===::!. 21. Position wlllr~qult:a regular relmbumd ENVIRONMENT _tand new tractoro and travel In Gallla County and occaaiOnal . 110 Help Wanted .., oqulpmont - nnanclng VALUE relmbur&ed !ravel 1 888 974-JOBS BONANZA 0% ror p _,.1 1 outaldl fo Gallla County. .._ 1 38 montho or cuh . - . .. Don on requ rea 1. ur·year w...,ree n PART•TIME COLLECTOR ~~:~~.:::~ teaching canHicate and • , VANMAR YM 11500 Toactor. . dfaul, 3 point hftch. sz.150. Formers Bonk & Savings co., Pomeroy. To apply aubmll the following: reeuma, . :· Aalo, n.w 4' flnllh mower. compleled GMCAA apPlication form, copy IIIII In erato, $850. Shipping Ohio Is seeking a part-time collector (o available. Located lull out· maximum of 35 hours per week) for Its of teaching canlflcate, and copy o1 driver's . · oldf ol Huntsvtle, ~ ~58) Pomeroy office. We are looking for license before 4 PM, Wednesday, • 778-0435 www.maynerde· someone with collections experle.nce. November 14, 2001. · :.qulprnent.oom good communication & computer skills. Applications may. be· obtained and Responsibilities/duties Include but not submitted at the following locatlona: limited to making dolly phone calls. Ohio DepL or Job I< Family s.ntcea preporotlontmalllng of form collection 443 Buckeye Hilla Raid, Rio 'Orondo .. GMCAA Mlln Off1a · , Tal>e Sew. Cell (304)675- letters. preparation of repons. . utlllzoflon 1888 Love Message, of computer to facilitate dolly 8010 Nortll Slate Route 7, Cheshire responsibilities. personal conta~t with GMCAA Ga!Ua One Slop customers, filing small claims., osslsftng full 420 Silver Brtdae P,laza, Oalllpolis ftme collector. GMCAA Melp Oftlce ' •:!Vf. old Mule - rocle, ..... Send cover letter and detailed resume 186 Mulbeny Avenue, Pomeroy o1 gated Jock. $1500. to Formers Bonk. Attn: Human Resources Appllcatlone may be requeatld by phone . .. (300)576-3259 Director. P.O. Box 626. Pomeroy, Ohio by calling 740.367·7342 ext. 27 or 740. 457/f."/. Farmers Bank Is on Equal Housing 992 6829 ext. 27 before No\lember 8. '" Angua Steer, t 112 yea11 Lender, Member FDIC, and Equal Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency ·.old. Grain Fed. Apprqx. Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer •,800- 900 lba. Beat Ofleo. L - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . 1 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. .___ __ (700)441-1182 • . OCT.& NOV. FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS • ' KEEFM'B BEIMCI C!N• TI!R ST. RT. 87 POINT . PLEASANT/RIPLEY RD. --··PHONE (300)895·387' , ·Holllnd 7810 II8CIOr ,• 780 r 7 777 ••• ° • "* ::U gee•• :!. : r- .,_____,, now- I NOW HIRING $6 ·$8 n""' Buy from the Classlfledsl ;============:, ::F half de"cit. ,_. "Baron can do whatever he wants to whenever .he peneul trates like he did," coach Pa Silas said. "He's got to keep the mindset that he can ta ke anyone off the dribble and do just about whatever he wants to out there." He proved it by opening the fourth quarter with a reverse layup that drew a foul. The ensuing free throw cut Cleveland's lead to 75-73. The 22-year-old point guard then scored on the next three possessions, hitting on a three straight drives to the bas· , ket to tie the game at 79. David Wesley gave the Horts th . fi t I d 0 f th h If ne etr rs · ea e a on a 3·pointer feql to him by Davis, and Davis sqored CharIottes next nine points for a 91-85lead with 3~6 to play. D aVIS, · W hose 21 rrourt h• arter points tied a franch 1'se qu , record, also had nine assists and no turnoven. He shot 11for-20 from thcilloor, S· for-12 fropo:t~~s~ line anAd•.hit three 3-' · Cleveland ' •rd Andre Miller, who has played a,.inst o· Davis for years and was teammates with him this summer in the Goodwill Gamel, said the Cavs' strategy on Davis backfired. "Our goal was to ha' Baron shoot from the outsid, which we accomplished, b• unfortunately he was feelin g from out 'there;• ·Miller '' "He was able to get to th r 1." ket and really create >pace. This was one of his better games.'' Jamal Mashburn added 22 for the Hornets and Wesley had 18. Elden Campbell finished with 10 points and 12 rebounds . Miller, who averaged 18 points in four games against the Hornet5 last season, scored 22 for the Cavaliers. Cleveland, which dropped to 0-2 under first-year coach John Lucas, had aU five starters in double figures. Chris Mihm scored 13, Michael Doleac had 12, Lamond Murray ,II and Wesley Person 10. Reserve Ricky Davis had 14. Lucas, who was disgusted by Cleveland's I 08-89 loss to Boston on opening night, said he felt better about the Cavs after this game. "I was ecstatic about our effort and our execution," he said. "I loved our competitiveness ·and I saw a lot of growth out there." %~ Daily Sentinel 7 •• ,. 992·2155 ,. '• �· ,~n.~....~..;;rt~y~,~No~~~1~,!200~1~----------------------------~P~o~m~~~6y~,!M~~~~~~~O~h~.~~~~~~~~==~======~T~he~D~a~ily~Se~n;~~ine~I•~P~a~ge~B~7~ aawo• rALLIY OOP Nll:A Crossword Puzzle I'HILIJP ALDER ACROSS ·-y_...., Dllflht I 4 Queny • I ...... ... . . P/8 COISIIICIIOI COII1UC1'0IS, lit • New ltolnet •Ganlgll •Compllll 740-985-3948 Ohlo41f71 ' • Q •• NOW OPEN .M." n~"3l; r1()( hv H fiupp l\1wnt Tonia r llcao-MIIIaQe rlidCJIPporl Oh,o l")/(!(1 CARPENTER SERVICE Ht'J. 1 Wt 740-992-1705 213 N. 2nd Aw, Micldlepo<l. OH 45780 ComelnMCIUII llbout ep1 lela om c.ronc.~ee •IIIDtriMIAPI....... ·-ond-. -,..a-. • Vlnyt-.. 6 - · Denial, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; • Nursing Home ... ..... . ·-...... ...-"'""• .................. ........ ............. )" )" ~- . --~ Medicare Supplement; Life lmurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & DMrso,e.tll DlstJodley Service 111111 •• Country, Dance • 740-992-7599 """"""'"" The Daily Sentinel (740)892-2155 ' 1\CTORY DIRECT PRICING -fLIEPIUEMIITWIIIOWI -Miri/IE...,. . .- • FREE INSTALLATION . • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY ........ AH M.WS 'I'nllolor '"I Equipment Parll QUALITY WINDOW -992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Filctory Aulborlsed c.H·IHParll VIlli Our Showroom Oa State Routt JJ Dealen 6 Mila North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, AI C..nty Rood II '1000 St. Rl. 7llollffl • No Dulen or Coatncton l'leuo (10) 21, 2001 (11) 1, 8,11, 2001 Club Dance Friday 2nd Saturday 3rd Lone Wolf Band ACCOII/tlTS THE BORN WSER ,.1--JE NE.VER 00 N-~Yml NGo "'' ,..QI(AY, Wf\Y TOC.C.ll-\e.K AAYMO'ZE.! Wfo\Y DOO'T HE 1;)00\W€: ~ f>.N.I\C.TIVITY TO 00 'i'OG>eTI-\& Mlc.t\T? ·' Shad~"I.UveiAG Servi~~ : ' · 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • P~~~~teroy, Ob 457211 I. Whole Corn ....... :.......................... S5.2SI100 Crackld Corn ...............................11.2111 00 · II~ ...... I WNCH ..... I · I Pl~Y CA~PS'? Mtnngo, I your when last East trump. ,,.n u Then, wins with the diamond ace, the defenders wiU Advertise in • ·sq- this space for DINNIR ..... $100 per 5:00 7:30 month REAU'r'?Wi.JATKlND OF A MONKE't' DO 'r'OU J.IAVE.? I IUFFn 10 GO (LUnch .. Ut) IUFFn 10 GO (Dinnef •• 'l.tt) Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves HowardL. Wrlteset Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH Estlmlt" 949·1405 591·5011 VI New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bull~lnga, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall a More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-'3411 frid.1y, Nov. 2, 2001 CON N PROJECT? a good ch:mcc on an endeavor in th\· yc01r ahead that yo~1 were hold enough to i\Ctcrnpt · . prcviomly. The way' ~nd mC"am will be there for you to nC'VN <ll'hicvc your ~oal. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~~ Dy rnakinH it your top Er~ In Gallipolis dummy with a trump and immediately play a diamond. Let's assume you misguess, . your jac k Iosmg to West's queen. You ruff the next spade, play a trump to dummy, and coll for another diamond. If East wins with the ace and leads a fourth spade, you ruff in the dummy, return to hand with a club, draw the last trump, and claim. There·~ yo\1'J1 t:-~kt: WE CAN HELP EMPIRE FURNITURE prioriry, matters that have been loR dnn~lln1 can realizo a IUCL'cuful concfuaic,>n tPdJy, ' Yuu 'lllmpp1ly •pply th< OMtrl vflhn c~llud fo~ to mak~ this happen . A•trn ..praph YI:IU• •h••d Jlfodlnlnnl moko 1101t f.hrl!tlllA! llnokin~ atull'on oil •l~n• ur tho Zudloo. Mall ~~ lhr ~och to "'''"· Oroph, clo thl•n•w•popor, 1',0. llhx Going out r., FOR lro7, Wlvklltfo, Oli 4409Z. 1111•7, llo """ lu •t•t• tho Z•· <liac liBil! YPU llo•lrv, S!IG I Tl'fii~IUS (Nuv. 23· Business Sale Continues ... Due. ZI) •• It will bo 11p to ynu tu inltiRtc contac_t with ~n1noonc yuu'vo rcromly llllrlt who y~)u\llikP hl knuw lwt. tor. nQ IU todny, thir. J'l;lfiQI1 I• <illlllly intorcatod in you nnd will be rc•pnmivo. CIII'I~ICORN (i')e<, 2l· 1!J) .... r!xtra dividcmt. for a job well done rodny is puni- J(\11, . ' 1440 11 Wind dlr. 11 Horwoy'o 31 Jellyllone potron ..lht 21 Y!llllln veto 3t llanly 23 Indy 500 41 ltltlan loundlld In 22 Ctimlldlln eoot.llo DOWN 11Mp 24U25 Klller- 2 "Hot bid"' fM gdo. ,._AI 25 ...... 11oon mo. 3c:- .._. 42 Bocl-, Fl 44 FNC!-'11' . =-·· t:r...... \ I1-..,1 -11rTI2rrl""'lrl ~=·;:~·:;:~·~-=~---l I IP 1·· I RI I r E P A l :::;:· cash two spade tricks. ~=·~~-:;~· ~Better is to cross t o - II :30am- 2:00 pro : pro pm :4 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE 1 5-8 yrs - 12.99 . :· 5·8 yrs- 13.99 I 1 9·12yrs-13.99 I 9-12yrs-14.99 --------------------1 11 Conlumor 37 Llndlord'a • 1 1 I 20 Chicken £111 ,._. Pau 10 Schoal Lotter 45 - · 21 lo . 44Rultor'o wisdont consists in 4 Typo ollllt 21 ligml oflorlng 31 Rlllau1'111t l . . being wise in time." 37 Declnl 44 Hlrd to find ~~·· ar.41 Tlkllt I It is important to be mom 32 lllnl-pily chllr 33 Pontiy 11om 71vyi.AigUI 21 IJu wise in tinte in this 30 ExtnoctM 50 On:lwd 31 -tho II.. deal. You arc in four ore unit 33 C8mp- 53 W111tler'1 word hearts. The defense 37=part 31 Dtoyool- • oak begins with two llht pool) :14 "Cialllcll" 14 lui 31 10=' rounds of spades. 31 NemO'a 11111'1 wordl I cab cl'lllor What would be your plan? North's two-notrump response showed a balanced 13-15 points with no five-card suit an·d · fewer than four cards in either major . When you are in a trump contract, it is usually best to check losers. You look at your 13 cards and 'APPAitfNTI.Y,· YOVIC 8ANIC take dummy·~ honors into account. Here, IALANG~ you have one spade, INN~It fAit n9 _hearts, one, two or three diamonds, and PIC08LfM5. no clubs. So, you can afford two diamond CELEBRITY CIPHER losers, but not three. by LUll Campoe Altcrn•tively, count Colol~ty Clphororyplogllmon- hom by 1antou1 poctpll, put ond ~- Eoch Iotter In tho ~r atandl for onothlt. winners. (lde•lly, do Todly'o clue: P equa. K both -- if it doesn't take you a week!) "LYH 'OH"V I YCMH WT You have nine: five L y. NCKO YHIOL 0 H D I K Y ·H Flt-IE 1WAAT"'' hearts and four clubs. So, you need one dia~&Nie. H 0 H 'V YCMH WT LYH mond trick to get DOYOO~? home. {ICGZHO THI DWLN.' This is apparently NCOP DWLN ZINCG) H J IS. no problem if East has at least one high dia0~ w. PCDY mond honor, but if PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You alwayolooklld to lhltwo towera you draw · all-· the to find out where you're going, and now they're gone.•- (Now trumps ending in the Yorker) Tony Nuzzo dummy, then lead a low diamond toward WDID lAM I ~Riii;;PS)iiiJ-Cwrl hand, you must put up the king to sucWHY Plt>N'T AN'I~E WANT 11'( tiOIIEI'IA'i)E ceed. If you finesse 0 Reorranoe ltnen of the CANt>'( COR.N? '' ICfamblod ward1 bethe jack, West will low four to form four slmp.l•. words. win with the queen and play another G I DN I 0 spade to force out Hours: Suo • Thur.llam • 10 pm Frl & Sat 11 am • llpm 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 17 lrldiCIIII 51 CNIIId 58 lllplbbr. !.: " ' Tel: (304) 773-5800 ri.t~- r ... 1¥ II Mol hoiIlL.- -lono FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOIIT (1000 n from the bridge) MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Nflrtll lifT 11 Not -....- 12 f.rolellll tM5 FIRSTCIME. "Ahead In Service" ' 1066. 2nd Street • Mason, _. <IIIC/ciNG PlAine 740-985-3831 (740) 992-3194 •992-6635 Ea~Jies · ~AN~ ' 12% EGOIKifiiY Stoclc Ftod .......... $1.scii'IOO 12% Equlne12 (Fonnerly W1111m Prldl) ..........$1.00110 21% Hunlel'll Pride Dog Food ......$1.75110 Swell Lick Deer Blockl ...................... li.75 (10'1110' 610'11201 Eagles Aeries lt21 Regular meeting Nov. 5 Voting on By·law Changes concerning employee wAges & vo11ng of memberahlp to take place. 24'12r $321.00 PER JOINT ' . omploymon1, FRANK & EARNEST IEGUliRLY 992-5479 l'ul~k Notk•s in Nr•o·sp•l'""'·l \'our Hight to Know, lldh·rrtd Hight to \'our achollrthlpelloon...,. I WIIVera. lldueltlon•l Advertise In this space for$25 per month 1·12 DOIBlE Will Jeff 1 Warner Ins. "Grace Aclldlmy IChOOI, located 11 1331 Stall S11MI In Albany, Oh lo hae roqueo1ad. 1 nonpubllc echool chlnor from till Ohio Dop.,tmenl of Educa11on. Any pereona hiving knowlodgl of r10111 cllocrlmlna1ory pr~c11c11 In 1he rocrultmen1 of ltudlnla, lldmlulona ·.... ' '229.00* (NO SUNDAY CAllS) Cellular If ICIIvlllee ehould conteo1 1ho Ohio Dopor1mont ol Educ1tlon, Office ol Student onct F1mlly Progr1m1, Equity A11uranc• 1nd Compllonce lllctlon, II Sou1h Front Street, Room 111, Columbue, Ohio 43211·4113, (114) 411 40&4. . All complolnto mode will be lnvelllgotlld prior to tho IIIUinCI of I ch1ner to the 11ld achOOI." · Plumbing • Paint • Flooring RNH!IIIble R.tu All Occltlonl .ALLIR NOTICE U.· 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 Vlla/Mutercard WVHll471 ' U Roofing • Gutters • Siding IINYI ts ·..._· _ Deck* • COncrete • Electrical. Nrwii-.•VIaJI 992-6215 • T- Teddy Roosevelt said, "'Nine-tenths of r.octtMUIIc .U.LDIRIIINC. • R r'nn•tat WIMowl• ...... Alcldldols • Rooll.. tlJIIIIli(JAL . . If!IDIIIIUI. ~~r S DWIW' Opeslin1KM: • Q 740-742·7709 BISSELL . FREE ESTIMATES -.Ohio ,., , SldiJoJ • Now c.,... t A II IS .. •• fl I( w"' PAN 4547 lnillll 51·..,. o.v.·- a- ·- II·-· t. ,. . . . . . . '"'' 1¥ Kandl t3t Free Elllmatas V. C. YOUNG Ill Mortgage; Mlljor Medical A'41111bll ---_ .... ,,, Local843-5284 Tllarapiot ....,_...... YOUNG'S MONUMENTAL UF£ INSURANa CO. 14£~ J J J .. K Q J 7 • 1 tJl3,, s ... l'nlrt* Cll!rall IIISiallgs , ..... r .KJU TJ M1Ta ... rr.,,..., FREE ESTIIATES 740-1112-1m ...... A • Dtaler:Soulh Vubterabflo: Neitht:r Udtiiii*Dt Rlmocleling Slap. CompiN • •• • flllesiiii&G 2111 6 .... . ( j J itl4 (740) 992-347 IOIIITIISELl 13 IIIUDurt • ' 4 J .. AIIU • 43 . . . . for 12 llanjo KI J • "Q' w... 40 Dhclor Paemingw 41- ,, I 0 F 0 I L 14 I I I 1::', Granny says thai what you L.~~~:;~;::;:; · :::...., don't know can't hurt you. That r would explain why so many kids T I p A M ., today are immune - • - - - -. Complolo _tho thutkl_o quoted by Mhng •n the m•u•no word• L...I......I-.1-..L....J--- you dov.lop from llop No, 3 bolow. I c I I I' I 16 O SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Trophy· Guide· Mouse · Wholly· HISTORY One old genl to another: "To give you an idea of how · old that guy is, when he went to school they didn 't have HISTORY." Kl it bel1oovc5 you to ap~ ply your very b.:st scrvke to hie, coc.iay thmc with whom you'll anythin~ )'Ou've bce1'1 con ~ he involved will behave just the o pposite. They w1ll can: tractcd to do. AQU/11\.IUS O•n. 20-Fob. 19) -- The moment you'r~ exposed to a challenging development, your nanlra( lcadcnhip qunlitics will C'(llll~ to the fure and brin~t rht projc't down tcf~ire. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch %0) •• You co11ld bo moro oll'oc- th·o rodny whoro yom cnrcor Ia con<Ornod by bolna tho puwor bohlnd !ho lhrgno In· llood of toklnM tho !polllaht rulo. lt'a wh01 yon do ~o11. 1\1\IES (Mnr~h 2l· flpri119) •• Wll!t a ~;tf.,onoo R d~y ·mikfJ, Yo"'ll Mil lfuon ,\uw•>• trodden yo11orday to on, uf hupo ~1111 oKpo<lation. Sonw. thin~ OM~irin• could happon fur ynu t••l•y. T!IUI\US (t.prll 20·May ~ll) •• Whon yuu ••• 011 op· porru111ty for por~onol ~ail> yo\1'11 I\IOYt oll'ectlvcly and !Winly today, Ymor 'KH'OI'ivc resporne i• wh•t wv~• yo~l tho you'll •chit.lVQ, GEMINI (May 21-Jnnc 21l) ·- Wht:rC!U ycarcrday rcnplc were pobed to oppose you. SUCI:I:II about your interests ;md coop~rnte with your pl:ms. CANCER 0un~ 2 1-j uly ' 22) -- In the proc.:css of stmnlbring developments for othm tnc.lay. you'll find :t niche fo r yuunt'lf. Othcn w11l dmovt'r th~y have a n•al need fo r you r prc~c:nce . LEO 0uly 2J-IIuK. 22) .. I< will Pchocwc you to auocialc with anrve friend• wday ri\fher rhan thmc who r~·rl nn Q)(nti.II Jll'f \1 111 l11l·. You will tP rt1 1rro r and ~o thlllic )'rm'rL' ~vuh . PI-' ludinNl alurnt w11h VlllliO .(I\u)l. 2.l·S~·pt 12) ~- ~VCII drfnc1d1 U51M:I liiJ I.' IJi i r:\n bp •1r hicvc d wd~y with thu prnpcr II HHIVi\t l o ll . If I he row11nh .He Wtlrt hwhd c, ym1 'II MIV" the ondL•avur yvu r lllilKimum rffort. 1hcrc'1 nn l]\Witron L IIIJ~ft. (S~JH . 23 ~ 0n. • jlcr h~JU yu ur ~ r calei l :!3) auct tod .1y 11 h~ vm g the 11lnhly tu . rcnrg<IIIIU' ~rtl1 a tJulli tlut ;\fC! bL•):innm~ tu fray at the edij:~~ anclmfme them wtth new va- tJI!ty. ,. �PageBI The Daily Sentinel n Not qu~ · the new Steel Cu PITTSBURGH \P) - Don't stan referring to this Pittsburgh Steelers defense as the '76en just yet. The Steelers' defense has allowed the fewest points and the fewe.t yards in the NFL, setting a difficult-to-mainrain pace that would rank with some of the best in league history if it lasted aU season. If they keep this up, the Steelen would allow 163cpoints, two fewer than the Baltimore Ravens did a year ago in >etting an NFL record for a 16-game season. The two defenses will be matched Sunday when the Steelen (5-1) try to stay atop the AFC Central by taking on the Ravens (4-3) in Heinz Field. Just don't suggest to Pittsburgh fans- at least any above the age of 40 - that this defense, as good as it has been, is among the best in franchise history. In Pittsburgh, all discussions about defense start and stop with the Steel Curtain, a defense so overpowering that eight of the 11 starter,; made the Pro Bowl in both 1976 and 1977 and four are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Despite leading the Steelers to four Super Bowl championships in six seasons from 1974-79, the Steel Curtain's pealt came a quarter-century ago in 1976 during one of the most extended single-season stretches of domination by a defense in NFL history. With Terry Bradshaw injured and rookie quarterback Mike Kruczek, a below-aver.~ge passer, forced to start most of the season, the Steelen seemed to have litde chance of getting back to the playoffi after an injury-filled 1-4 srart. But, beginning in mid-October, the Steelen' defense - cognizant the offense would be short-handed the rest of the season - began pl.tying as if yielding a single field goal might end its pl.tyotf ambitions. During a season-ending nine-game winning streak; the Steel Curtain ofjack Ham,Jack Lambert, Mel Blount and Mean joe Greene shut out five teams - three in a row - and gave up only 28 points, an average of a field goal a week. Only the Houston Oile!"' scored in double digits - 16, in a 32-16 loss - and three other teanu that scored combined for 12 points. Tw; '• the Steelm allowed only a field goal, in a 7-3 win at Cincin.1. ti and a 14-3 victory over Miami. Steelers president Dan Rooney and his father, the late Art Rooney, agreed that '76 team was the best in franchise history, even if a 10-game winning streak that included a 40-14 pl.tyotf victory in Baltimore ended with a 24-7 AFC championship . game loss to Oakland. To this day, the '76 Steelen insist they would have won a fifth Super Bowl in six yem if 1,000-yard running backs Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier hadn't gotten hurt for the AFC tide game. That forced them to go with a one-back offense featuring journeyman runner Reggie Harrison, with predictable;, results against a Raiders team eager to avenge AFC title game losses to Pittsburgh the previous two seasons. "That 1976 team might have been the best Steeleo:s team ever. I know Mr. (Art) Rooney feels that way.... We just shut people down, reaDy dominated them;• Lambert said. "Teams would just give up running the baU against us." Twenty-five yean later, this Steelen defense must play at its current level for the 10 games it has left to prove it is worthy o( being mentioned with such a defense. "You can feel the aura of confidence building, but we're not even halfway through the season;• cornerback Dewayne Washington said. "There is still so much fo.otbaU left to be played." Strong safety Lee Flowers said this defense began .coming together as the Steelen won four of their _final five games last season. Not surprisingly, he expects a low-scoring game Sunday. "It could be a 9-6 game, a 6-3 game," he said. Sounds like the '76 Steelers. · "It's a very focused team, a hungry team;' said coach Bill Cowher, who believes these Steelers are driven by missing the playoffi the last three seasons. "When you \lon't .experience something for a couple of yean when you're used to being there, it tends to put things in perspective:' DOMINATION -Pittsburgh Stealers linebacker Jason Gildon (92) Is tackled by Tennessee Titans quar~erback Steve McNair (9) after he recovered a fumble Monday. Some are comparing this year's defense to the 1976 Steel Curtain defense. (AP) WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Fairmont.in must win to meet up with.preseason title expectations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - There's stiU time for more heroics from Fairmont State's Bryan Harman. F2irmQOt State was picked in the preseason to win the. West Virginia Conference championship, but the Falcons (4-3, 32 WVIAC) must win both their remaining games to earn at least a share of the tide. If H.arman is involved, anything is possible. He's led Fairmont State to three straight victories after starting the season 1-3. Last "'eek, Harman threw for five touchdowns and ran for three more in a 70-20 victory over Concord. , "I just want to make sure we finish on a good note," he said. "! always finish strong." Coach Doug Sams told Harman after Fairmont's poor start that he needed to stop trying to be a perfectionist and stop pressuring himself to perform son when he tried to force throws to his receivers. Now, he's making smarter decisions by either throwing the baU away or running with it. "He takes a lot of responsibility·and takes the game very seriously;• Sams said. "He forgot sometimes there were 10 other guys out there. "FinaDy, we've gotten him to play relaxed. He realizes it's important to have fun and that's what he's been doing." Harman has rebounded enough personally to become locked in a battle for fint-teatit all-conference honors with West Liberty's Tim Hicks and Shepherd's Joel Gordon. Harman has the best completion percentage (59.2). Hicks has the most yards (2,190) and touchdowns (21). Gordon has the f<West inlerceptions (5). Harman also ranks seventh in the conference with 3!i 1 rushing yards. When he goes wen. Most of Harman's 11 inter- back to pass, defenses tend to ceptions came early in the sea- focus on receivers Todd Ander- son, Devin Nickerson and Germaine Johnson and forget about Harman's ability to run. - "To be successful against us, you have to account for Bryan," Sams said. "Otherwise, he'D take off." Fairmont State plays at West Virginia State (4-4, 2-3) on Saturday. Shepherd (7-1,4-1j is at West Virginia Wesleyan (2-5, 2-3);West Liberty (4-4: 2-3) is at Glenville (4-3, 4-1), and WVU Tech (4-4, 3-2) is at Concord (1-7, 0-5) . Shepherd or Glenville can clinch a share of the league title Saturday if one wins and the other loses. Shepherd and Glenville shared the crown in 1997. "It's still a race," Sams Said. 'We don't control our own destiny. We have to hope for some help. The conference has been so unpredidable that with two weeks to go, anything can happen." Shepherd is the only conference team still in contention for a playoff berth. The Rams 1 NFL STANDINGS NAnONALCoNFERENOE Eut AMEIICAN CONFERENCE Miami N.Y. Jots Indianapolis New England 4 4 3 3 1 BuWalo 2 0 3 0 3 0 4 I) 5 0 Ctnfrll W l "T 5 Plttlburgh a.veland Ba~lmolv Cincinnati .-.onvlle r.._. ·' 4 4 4 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 fg W L T Ookland Sin Diego Denver Slottle KaniUCity · " 5 1 0 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 8 0 Pet .667 .571 .500 .429 .187 PF t:lO 141 170 161 108 PA 131 166 183 1!50 165 Pet .833 .667 .571 .571 .333 .333 PF 110 111 128 120 90 101 PA 65 91 119 136 87 156 Pel PF .833 .714 .571 .500 .143 151 186 164 104 139 PA 105 121 144 131 152 Phlladelpt>la W L T 3 3 0 N.Y. Giants Arizona Dallas WashlflO!on 3 2 2 2 4 0 0 4 0 5 0 • Pet .500 .429 .333 .333 .266 PF PA 124 121 92 92 84 91 116 145 120 179 cen1ra1 W L T Chicago a.... aav Tampa Bay Mlnneeola Oatrull St. Louls New Orleans san Francisco Atlanta Carolina 5 1 0 4 2 0 3 3 0 3 4 0 0 6 0 Wnt W L T 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 3 0 1 8 0 6 4 4 improved one spot to fifth this week in the Division II football committee's Northeast rankings. Four teams from each of four regions are selected for the playoffi. NFL owners promise a secure Super Bowl, agree on labor deal PITTSBURGH (AP) Super Bowl in Tampa played The NFL is planning on during the 1991 GulfWar. Super Bowl-like security at Since the terrorist attacks, the Superdome in New security has been much Orleans more , than two more visible at NFL games. months Fans cannot bring containbefore the en or packages into stadiFeb. 3 kick- urns, and teams are urging off: spectator> to show up earlier "This will than usual to avoid getting be· the most stuck in long lines just secure game before kickoff: ever played Tagliabue has not estimatin the histo- ed how much the additional ry of the security is costing each team Tatllabue !~ague," or the league, but suggested commiSit is substantial. sioner Paul Tagliabue said The labor deal, worked out by the NFL ManageWednesday. The increased cost of ment Council and the NFL securing NFL stadiums and Players Association in June, assuring a safe Super Bowl, still must be approved by the topics that in past years nl players union. Among the might have required 0 y a unresolved issues before the few minutes of discussion, d d lks Wed sda players can r.~tify it are how ominate ta ne y financial losses .would be at the NFL owner,; meet. divided if games are cait-· h mgs. The increased emphasis celed, and how t e 2006 on security means the salary cap would be adjusted Superdome will be secured if the economy is in a down-. "weeks, if not months'.' in turn and TV revenues have advance of the Super Bowl decreased. Among other iss~es the on Feb.3. The discussion came as owners took up: owners wrapped up their . -They approved the !attalks by ratifying a three- est deal to keep the Saints in year extension of their labor New Orleans for the next agreement. The collective I 0 yean. The next hurdle bargaining agreement will be the approval of extension would push the financing plans by state leg• salary cap through 2006 and islators, a topic likely to would carry beyond the come up during Tagliabue's NFL's S17.6 billion televi- weekend visit. sion contract, which has four The roster-stockin~ more years after this season. plan for the expansion The security discussion Houston Texans as they developed from the terrorist enter the league next season: attacks of Sept. 11. The NFL The pl.tn wiU resemble that rescheduled the second of the Cleveland BrownS' week's games to the end of . when the team re-entered the season, butTagliabue said the league, though safe~ an agreement is needed on guards wiD be in place sO: how the costs would be split teams can't use the expan..: between the owners and siorl dr.~fl as a salary cap players if any future games dumping ground. , can't be played. - The league is urging The increased emphasis teams to consider the altere<t on security means the state of the economy in set-; Superdome in New Orleans ting ticket prices for th~ will be more secure than any previous game, including the postseason and the 2002 regular season. ,. Bobby W. Vance Sclplo Townahlp TRUSTEE Your ~ time truatee Your vote wtll be llbatlr appreciated PF PA " Pet .833 .667 .500 .429 .000 135 147 119 136 97 74 65 98 165 176 Pet .657 .667 .667 .500 .143 PF 207 139 153 125 112 PA 115 118 142 127 148 Mt'p Cou11l(s Swisher •• pra1ses In value, ~ Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD Is a safe and sure way to invest for the future. You can' call in, once for a 3 year CD and twice tor a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up lo the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's anly one way for your Investment to go and thlt'a up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investmeni grow. Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tupper$ Plains 667-3161 BY BRIAN J. REED· SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF POMEROY _..A community plan and the work of the COI11plittee who wrote it has resulted in some benefits for Meigs County in terms of economic development, and has helped make the transi.tion from welfare to work easier for local residents. · Michael Swisher, direc:tor of the Meigs County Department of job and Family Services, presented ·a status report on the Meigs County Communi:ty Plan to Meigs County .commissioners during "their regular meeting Thursday. . A group of educators, service providers, DJFS employees and health professionals, working under the direction of the commissioners and the DJFS. was organized as part of 1998 welfare reform legislation passed by the Ohio Legislature. ·The group has studied the issues of education, economic and workforce development, child care, child support and Medicaid, and health ser\rices, and how those areas can be improved locally to benefit the local job market, and enable those on cash welfare :wistance to transition into the workforce. "We realized from the beginning that if we were going to be successful in helping OIJr clients transition from welfare to work, we were going to have to grow the job market in Meigs County," Swisher said. "That's why the c<>unty commissioners · have become so actively involved in .economic development work." The commissioners have allocated hundreds · of thousands of dollars into local economic development efforts since 1998, and hundreds of thousands more in Prevention, Retention and Conting~ncy Development Reserve funds into other programs, including health, education, and youth pro- Win a $1,000 CD Farmers Bank live on the radio on Dec.• ~4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Lacjltlon. Health board autonomy on tobaao bans at issue BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COLUMBUS~ By a vote of to 66-33, the Ohio House of Representatives oit Wednesday passed legislation which may rescind Meigs Courty's public smoking ban, and limit the powers of local boards of health in enacting similar measures in the future . Senate Bill 128 requires any regulations relating to the sale or use of tobacco and tobacco products to be approv~ by elected officials in their respective health districts before they _can be enacted. Because Meigs County's is a county-wide health district, any smoking regulations enacted here would be subject to approval by the township trustees in aU of the county's 13 townships and village councils in aU five villages. . State Rep. John Carey,R-Wellston, voted in favor of the measure. Ahhough the measure easily passed in both House and Senate, Gov. Bob Taft has said he will veto the bill, because he feels that local boards of heatth are most qualified to decide issues relating to public heal!h. Eaistem Ei!PI~1• ®Q1'football seasor) that's ·Second local craft sampler planned by county commission BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A new ver- · sion of a local crafts sampler wiD be printed to highlight local crafter,; not included in the sampler's first edition, and Meigs County Commissioner ] efT Thorn ton urged local crafiers to par~cipate, ' Thornton d1scussed the new publication during Thur,;day's regular commissioner<' meetmg. Thornton said 1,000 copies of the Meigs County Appalachian Artisans Sampkr will be printed to highlight additional cr.~flers not mentioned in a 2000 publication dis~ibuted to tourist sites across Ohio and neighboring Hlp: eo, Low: Us Sentinel 2 SKIIonl- 11 ...... Calendar Comics Editorials - Obituaries Sports st)tes. The first publication was developed using funds from an Appalachian Regional Commission Entrepreune. Thornton rial Initiative grant, which were also used to form an artisans' association in the county to promote local craft products as a·draw for tourists. ~rtisans who want. to be featured in the- sampler must submit their information to Meigs County Tourism Director Betsy Nicodemus at 9925005-,or Justin Diddle at 992- 2895, within the next two weeks. Thornton also said the new Artisans Shop on West Main Street is doing very weU and that any cr.~fter who wants seU products inside the establishment may do so by purchasing a $25 membership in the artisans association. To help ·fund the store's operation costs, Thornton said l 0 percent of each item sold will go toward the payment of ·utilities, advertisement and other expenses. The commissioners also: • Approved transfers of funds for the sheriff's office, county engineer and county auditor; • Approved paymem of bills in the amount of$230,451.99. Wolly bear folklore Some say that you can predict the severity of a winter to come by the width of the rust:eolored band on the woolly bear caterpillar. The endearing little creatures are more easily seen in autumn when trees and shrubs they feed on loose their leaves. The woolly bear is the Immature form for the Isabella tiger moth. DIM'ing the oold weather, the caterpillar will hide under the bali! of atree or under rocks. In spring h spins a cocoon, IMIIllually becoming a moth. SOURCES: The Old Farmor.s Almanac: USGS Carleton School looks for levy passage· Qetails, A2 Lotteries BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A5 oHIO . 84-6 Pldl :S: ().7-3; Pldl4: ().2-11-2 87 111m 1,. s: 1&1&-21-24-35 M W.VA. A3 Dlllly 3s &o-5 Dally 4: 9- t·1-5 BJ-3. 5 (ash :ZS: 9-10.15-17·23-25 A2 PI- 1M S... 121, AS .' Tod.y's - Weather Member FDIC 5.8. 121 passes House. plan for county A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up can't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaured by the FDIC. SMOKING BAN INSIDE TODAY • pt,. . . . . ,..n.AS Rate Chan!l"rs CO's are In 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty lor ea~y withdrawal. Farmers Bank directors, officers, employees and their families are not eligible. .., ,f Ellll wl T GO EAGLES! BEAT TRIMBLE! lhundllf, Ncwe111ber 1, HOf C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing CO. SYRACU~E - · Meigs County voters will · once again decide the fate of a 1.6 mill continuing levy this Thesday th'at would help pay for service expansion and facility upgrades at Carleton School and Meigs ~dustries. · The ~posed levy, if passed, would authorize the 'Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities (MR/DD) to continue with services that have already been established and implemented at the school, increase the level of new services, allow for the replacement of two buses and two vans during the next five year,;, and help fund a capital construction project that, according to school officials, is needed to serve the increased enrollment in school age and adult programs. The program currently serves more than 150 children and adults with devel. opmental disabilities and their families throughout Meigs County. This is the seventh time that the MR/DD's request for additional funding has gone to voters. The issue was last defeated in the 2000 general election. Please - Levy, AS 5th Annual Lewis A. Schmlclt, MD · Mea11orlal Cancer ·symposium Saturday, November 3, 2001 8:00 am - 12 Noon MEDICAL CENTER (Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am) Discover tlie Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conf~rence Center · For more information, call (740) 446-5057. www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 2001 bass holcomb larch nottingham tyree