https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf4afca6c7e3d0bd5dfe9208cdbed090.pdf be0de57b7d196c99e9f3740ed27ce3b4 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Melp County's - .. 2002FORD EXPLORER -.XLT4X4 1997FORD MUSTANG Just AI 1lvedl ...3071 Just Arrived! RrstoflheYear! sg,995 Auto, V6, MoonRoof, Cruise, Tilt Onlv1~3~• 110 143130 1999DODGE GRAND MARQUIS GS ll 1998 PONTIAC $UN FIRE ~12 142020 JustAiilvedl s5,450 , . Auto, V8, PW&L, Only 48,597 miles Crulse.l ntt 5 1997FORD TAURUS 1995ford Power Eaulpped Powe~lpped 7,450 ss,aso 2001 FORD 2001 FORD " 2001 FORD MUSTANG 5 ~ow LOW FINANCI 99% for 36 rnn,nl Taurus Auto, V6, AC, . 3,BSO Auto, V6,NIVFM!a) ft035G · ESCORT Auto, AC, Cruise, Tilt •42720 5 $4,550 11,995 U-!~~~~;I 143210 "to-.. - llartln9 at: s13,995 . Auto.,~o:,c. 2000FORD 199f~RD IOJ!III AlumlnumWh..C. Just Arrived! $25,,~95 sa~sso . 2000 LINCOLN LS RANGER Only 23,630 Milts co 41D-Iramol ·~~· .$.14,995 . ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY BRIAN J. RHD ers and other staff on Monday. The jail closing, initiated by Jail Officer Mony Wood, was cited as a cost-cutting measure. His employees have rallied around TrusseD, and agree that the responsibil -. ity for paying salaries lies with the commissioners. They say the payroll line is depleted only because the commissioners underappropriated · in the January budget process. The commissioners opened their regular meeting on Thursday to a packed room , mostly deputie s and other sheriff's employees, and their fam ily members. "In January 2001 , I submitted a requested budget in the amount of $723,000, based on previous expenses and the anticipation of increased salary step raises," Trussell read from a prepared statement. "The board severely reduced that request and appropriated only $610,000, a reduction of over POMEROY - A layoff of sheritl's POMEROY - Meigs deputies has been averted, at least temCounty residents should porarily, and officers say a one-day vo~ on any new sales tax and implementing such a petition drive shows public support for $117,000." tax, immediately and witha sales taX for law enforcement. (See out voter approval, would "The commissioners arbitrarily set related story). not help .a funding crunch Nearly a week after Meigs County PI--D•p..... A3 in the sheriff's office in time. That was the consensus among Meigs County commissioners • Thursday when Sheriff Ralph Trussell asked them to consider immediate imple_mentation of a half-percent sales tax, which the commiSSioners can legally impose without a vote. • On behalf of the local Ohio Patrolmen's Benevol;ent Association union, BY BRIAN J. REED Road, Scipio Township; SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Smith Road, Bedford Town· 4eputies Bill Gilkey and POMEROY Meigs ship; Vance Road, Rutland J:<.evin Dugan presented County will submit six pub- Township; Morning Star and petitions bearing more lie works projects for fundc Pine Grove Roads, Sutton ~han 700 signatures which ing through th e Issue II pro- Township, · project cost, '!'ould appear to support gram, and the county's local $270,540. mch a sales tax if its revcommittee met Thursday to • Village of Rutland, ~nue were dedicated solely assign ranking points to replacement of residential law enforcement. .. J'.mssdl· said · sucli -· ·' a tax those projects. grinder pumps, project cost, ' Engineer Eugene Triplett, $287,000. would not only help ease a Commissioner Jeff Thorn• Village of Pomeroy, congeneral fund budget ton, Salisbury Township struction of water treannent ~ch in his department, ,., but also to, generate funds · Trustee Ed Durst, Robert plant, project cost, $1.2 mil• -· Hawk, and Gcorb"' Wright; lion. :vo · fol'lhe ope,i'atidn--of a ne.y, ., representing Pomeroy Mayor • Tup ers Plains-Chester local jail, which could be \ John Blaettnar, ranked the Water District, consttuctio~ built largely through state projects based on presenta- of booster station and and federal grants. · . ·. t! ~~ . ' \ tions made yesterday. · enlargemen1 of water lines in The corruirissioners and ' . . > The projects, in local rank- Letart Falls area, $438,000. former Sheriff James M. POMEROY -The wallsof Located behind the Meigs restoration of the beaqtiful old • Village of Middleport, ing order, are: Soulsby discussed the posthe Pomeroy Masonic Temple County Courthouse, the build- ~rick structure wert aban• Meigs County, paving of street paving to include sibility of pursuing those Ci!ffie tumbling down Thursday ing, originally constructed as ~ned because of extensive State Farm Roa~. and paving North Third Avenue, South grants in past years, but the · morning as work crews began an armory, was donated to the damage from water, which 1 of streets in the Chester Third Avenue, Mill Street, board has maintained that demolishing the century-old county in the early 1990s after flowed into the building from community in cooperation total project cost, $199,400. the county would be building to make room for a years of use by the lodge. Over the abandoned mines in -the with the Chester Township The local committee unable to afford the proposed new parking lot. the years, portions also housed hillside behind. Trustees, total project cos_t, assigned point values to each increased operation costs The interior had been the draft board office, the plat Tentative plans call th~t lot $150,793. project, and those projects associated with. a new jail. burned out by the J'omerqy map office, and offices of the • Meigs County, replace- will now be submitted to• Trussell said revenue fire Department Saturday in Board of Elections and Ameri- and one adjacent to be develment with box culverts of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valoped into a parking lot. (Tony could be generated from _ prepara\ion for arrival, of the ~an Cancer Society. · demolition crew. · · other counties needing jail Early discussions about M. Leach photo) seven bridges on Smith Pluse -11111111. A3 space, in arrangements sim~ ilar to that between Meigs and Noble County. Commissioner Jim Sheets said he would not consider any tax without " the approval of the voters, BY TONY M. LEACH dents to continue donating blood "We need continued participation so large donor response has ensured that and Mick Davenport and SENTINEL NEW$ STAFF because blood donors are needed we are prepared to respond to em er- enough is being collected to supply Jeff Thornton indicated RACINE - Even though blood every day," said Cheryl Gergely, gencies whenever and wherever they both planned and emergency patient they would be hesitant to banks across the nation are reporting spokesman with the Red Cross. needs. do so too. occur," she added. surplus levels, the American Red Cross The local Red Cross has·a daily col·Trussell and union mem-· "However, because we've had such Gergely said the Red Cros.s works to hers urged the . commiswill be holding a blood drive at South- an overwhelming response, we may be ensure that the supply of blood match- lection goal of 1,050 donations to sioners to enact the tax at ern Local High School on Wednesday limiting the number of people on a es current demand from hospitals. meet the needs of patients at over 110 once, and to allow voters to to collect more blood just in case of a given day in hopes of sustaining this Although blood banks around the hospitals in parts of six states. referendum the tax off the Gergely added that the Red Cross is major emergency. outpouring of support over coming country often face a shortage of blood "We encourage Meigs County resi- weeks and months," she added. since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a Pluse ... tu.AJ Pleue IH Drive, A3 ·tops Me1gs · Issue II rankings , 994FORD AEROSTAR BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets notified Sheriff Ralph Trussell that he was out of money and unable to make another payroll, the commissioners, Trussell and deputies met face-to-face to discuss the -budget crunch. With around $20,000 in transfers approved Thursday, Trussell said he will be able to pay all staff for an additional twO weeks- through Dec. 5. Trussell closed the Meigs County Jail on Friday, and issued official 14day layoff notices to deputies, dispatch- County~ng , 5 jl< Sheriff, qfficers promote immediate sales tax We can now panthsavlnvs alonv to you 5,950 15~995 143Cibl PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IHSTOCKII 5 Auto, V6, AC, Auto, AC, AM/FM We have an exceu of ICOI242 1427vl $13,995 1998CHEVY METRO RAMSLT 1996CHEVY S-10PICKUP A&do,V8,P¥f&l,C~ 1804981 sa,995 I.Q9&1 $31,995 $16,995. 999.FORD ZXl 1999 MERCURY TRACER V6,AC,CD . ICOII31 .$18,995 $25,995 OFNEWVEHI PURCHASES ... T-Tops,Auto, Just AI 1lvedl I 1432-40 1.0220 1999 2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2001 MERCURY 1, 2001CHEVY TAHOE LT GRAND MARQUIS Offi·cials: Must vote for ariy new tax HoiMiown News,.per E-150 111111. .1 ' 1803081 5,550 ' 5 , ro ' Southern to host local blood drive next week WHEEL ALIGNMENT '2-wheel$2495 4-wheel •f s4gas: Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts and labor some velllcles. '1995 ...... Wllytnlat FAST LUBE • SeNice Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil lUter • Perform Mu!II-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and 1111 nec8888.ry fluids • All lf1 29 minutes or less • Diesel be extra. .. JOUfl-tmefttto ~ MOTORCRAn ,............. RelY upcHt tM ~PDIIID-plele thtatk-WCMH' . MC'I'OtlY TltAIN.D TIICHNICIA... FORD MOTOR. FLOORMATS Sto~ing $4400 ' Tl __--__-_.- We wl !iiMt or any compeHtor's advwtised prke on thi same Hre. ..,. . ... BF GoodtiOh. ~. Ill' :1Q: II C ..... ContiiWitll,lmiAeVAL. ... .......... 111, • I I I I I I I FORD FACTORY l'odll(s BUG SHIELD Sentinel . Starting Ot $8150 2 SedJ11111- 11 Pa... Installed •so4o $242 cedure being used to treat the mail was based on a study conducted by the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike De Wine questioned Postmaster General John Potter on Thursday to make sure· that a Lima, Ohio, company contra cted to decontaminate anthraxtainted mail was using proven technology. De Wine said when he first contacted the U.S. Postal Service about the truckloads of mail being sent to Titan Scan Technologies, he was told the pro- "There were errors in th e study and a final draft hasn 't been signed off on," DeWine told Potter DeWine during a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing. "That's not what we're riding on here today, absolutely correct?" · Some 45 truckloads of mail are being transported from the closed Brentwood postal facility in Washington, D.C., to Lima, where Titan is using a technology normally 11sed in medical product sterilization to cleanse the mail, which could be contaminated with anthrax. The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabeles Support Group will meet SundaY, November 11 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in lhe Hospital's French 500 Room. This monlh's feature: Cooking demonstrations. rr HOURS: Mon - Frt 9-7; • c 2001 ohio valley Publishing co. .THE AREA'S TAl-CERTifiED ( Sat. _9-5 Lotteries ol!Sl!I'!O.u.rtsw_______,B"-'1'-"2.:.·3-....5"'- Cash 25: 5-ll-13·17·19-24 4 DeWine wants mail properly santitized . . . ,.CI1a;,9;SSwif.l.§je,.d. ._s--.,----'B""-4c·6,. Pick J: o-9-1; Pick 4: 2-9-4-2 ,.C,.o.,m_,_,j,cs..______.B....... 7 •wtt18 s: !).8.13-20-23 ~Ed~it~oruri~al~s________aA4~ · wy~ ,.O""b....,jtu..,awri.,.es,________uA3.._ O.lly 3: 3-ll-9 O.lly 4: 5-1 +6 -"W..,e,.a,_.th..,e,.,r'--_____.A2_ n~ Law: JOs Details, A2 ~ca~l~enwd~a~r________uAS~ OH~ BED RAILS SPLASH GUARDS Hlp: 101 •••••••• • • • . LINCOL PREMIE EXPERIENCE November 12, 13 and 14 from 2:00 • 5:00 pm in Conference Room C of the Hospital's Education & Conference Cenler. www.holzer.org All are welcome! For more inFormation, call v I . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference (740) 446·5080 . : ~ .P, '".• �• • Ohio weather s.tunt.y, Nov.10 0 0 COLUMBUS (AP) -A coal company soid Thursday that it intends to mine beneath a 400-year-old eastern Ohio forest that contains a large tnct of old-growth timber but won't use a technique that will cause the land to settle. The Ohio Valley Coal Co. filed an application with the Ohio Department ofNatural Resoun:es for a permit to mine under about 30 acres of the 455-acre forest. The company would develop mine entries that would allow minen to collect coal from underneath the trees. The company also would long-wall mine outside the forest. The company, based in Alledonia, has spent years battling environmentalisa over the implications of mining beneath the forest. About 55 acres of the entire forest contains old-growth trees, essentially I• I · - IM'II1' 1110. 0 ·I CaluDIIILJI IU·~~r I 0 0 0 W.VA. 0 KY. Inc. 02001 __ 0----~-·-· .,. &onn, Pl Cloocll' Cloocll' - r...... 11o1n ,._ Snow "" Sunny and cool over-weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturd~y... Mosdy sunny. The National Weather Ser- Highs in the lower 60s. West vice said tri-county residents wind around 10 mph. Saturday night ... Partly can expected lots of sunshine ,during the day and clear skies cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. at night as the state remains Extended forecast: Sunday... Mosdy sunny. under the influence of a high pressure system through the Highs in the upper 50s. weekend. Sunday night ... Mosdy High temperatures both clear. Lows in the lower 30s. · Sarurday and Sunday will be Monday: .. Mostly clear. in the 60s and 50s. Overnight, Highs in the upper 50s. the mercury will dip into the Tuesday... Mosdy clear. 30s, and 20s some places. Lows near 30 and highs near · Sunset tonight will be at . 60. 5:21, and sunrise on Saturday Wednesday... Mosdy clear. is at 7:11 a.m. Lows in the upper 30s and Weather forecast: highs near 60. Tonight...Moshy clear. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 30. West wind 5 to Lows in the upper 30s and 10 mph. highs in the lower 60s. Deer shoot appnwecl again CLEVELAND (AP~- Cleveland Metroparks has approved a wildlife management plan that _calls for shooting white-tailed deer again this year. Park syalem 9flicials asked the slate Thursday for permission to kill 190 deer· in four reservations: North Chagrin, Mill Stream Run, Hinckley and South Chagrin. This would be the fourth year Metroparla has u11d sharp· obtained by The A11ociated Press. The Department of Rehllbilitation and Correction should negotiate with colleges and universities that were paid for undocumented inmates to recover the money, says the report by State Auditor Jim Petro. A review of the state's college program by The Associated Press in May showed the state was unable to veri!)' whether dozens of inmates ever took ihe college classes untouched for centuries. Ohio Valley Coal had wanted to extract the forest's coal using long-wall mining. which allows the earth abolle the mine to collapse into voids created behind machines that burrow through seams to collect coa!. Robert Murray, the company's owner, ·soid that 12 years of research shows that long-wall mining would not hurt the trees. However, he soid he decided against that technique "because of the emotions surrounding Dysart Woods and genuine concern by some for the vitality of the trees:' He said developing mine entries would not allow the land to subside but would allow for ventilation and the tnnsportation of miners and supplies. Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio flealth ·• Medical Mutual Eric Hasemeier, D.O. At ....=;.;;;;..;;..;;;.l.;;.1 510 W. Union Street Jssoviates <1 Athens, Ohio (7 40) 594-7979 GKNLY- 4.12 BU-6.05 Bob Evans- 19.85 BorgWamer - 43.85 Champion - 2.35 Charming Shops 4.90 City Holding - '9 .35 Col-15 OG -14.60 DuPonl- 43.23 Halley Davidson - 47 Kmart- 6.61 Kroger- 24 .34 Lands End- 42.90 Ltd. -12.92 NSC-17.95 Oak Hill Financial - 16 OVB-24 BBT -33.94 Peoples- 18.38 P-ico - 49.03 Premier - 8.30 Rockwell - 13 95 Aoclly Boots - 6 AD Shell- 5 t 20 Sears - 4358 Shoney's - 28 Wai-Mart - 54 50 Wendy's - 28.04 Worthington - 13.30 Daily slack reports are the 4 p.m. ·closing quotes of the previous day's tr«naactionl, provided by Smith PartneB al Advelt Inc. or Gallipolis. month, next year," she said. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 faom Page AI years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general also launching a new Donor health, and not have donated Rapid Response Team, a pro- blood within the past 56 days. gram to help assist in the colDonors can give blood lection of meeting future when taking most medicapatient blood needs. · tions, including insulin and "We must focus on sched- high blood pressure medicauling blood drives and tions, if their medical condirecruiting potential donors to tion is stable. meet future blood needs The blood drive is schedwherever they occur uled to take place from 10 tomorrow. next week. next a.m. until 2 p.m. · Drive Tax shortage;'TrusseU said. The commissioners refer to a March 22 letter which warned Trussell, with almost pinpoint accuracy, that his payroll budget would be depleted on Nov. 7 if current spending continued. Trussell has told commissioners he was unable to reduce staff, only because the operation of his offtce requires two deputies on all shifts for safety reasons . Safety in the community in a time when terrorist attacks, anthrax, and other wartime worries is another concern altogether, and one petition . supporter said he will leave the community for his native Columbus if adequate protection is not provided. "What are you going to do to make sure I'm safe in my home when you lay these guys off'" the man asked the ~ommissioners. Wood said the jail will 'remain closed until deficiencies are addressed . Prosecutor says attorneys said Byrd admitted stabbing ~ ~;·Anthrax crisis: 16 Middleport Department StQra 18 Ohio River Bear Co.. . 32,000 people haye been prescribed antibiotics •• ............... - 17 Office Service & Supply ••••• The Daily Sentinel ,. Reader Services error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department axtentions are: Drawing to take place Monday. December 17.2001 To be eligible you must make a purchase of $20 or more at 14 participating stores. After you have made your 14 purchases - fill out the back of card and return to any listed merchant (card will be Issued after 1st purchase). · General manager Ext 12 Nowo Ext 13 or Exl. 14 Other services Advertlolng Ext 3 Clrcul&tlon Ext. 4 Claesllled Adl EKI. 5 To send e-mail Purcha.ses must be made between November 2, 2001 December 15,2001. news@mydailysentinet.com On the Web tho Ohio Nowspaper Allaocllllloo. Poetmelter: Send addr8118 corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457119. ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Subscription ratss By carrl• or ·m otor route OnoWHk One month $2 SB.70 Onoyeor $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance dlrec1 to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permined In areas where hOme carrier aeMca Is available. Rutfand Grade School THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 2001 Serving Starts - 5:00 p.m. Tickets- $5.00 Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Mal subsatpllon lnelde Uelg• County 13 weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks St 05.56 Rates outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks 5109.72 ·Tlckels available at: Qua lily Print Shop, Rulland Dept. Store, Joe's C~nlry Market, Hilltop Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Ship and at the Door. . L------------------------------------~ • AT&T -16.38 Bank One - 35.99 Trussell said that the 'salary appropriation did not take . Thornton said the closing time." public. .overtime pay into considera"I don't think signatures are of the Meigs Mines and.' the Sales tax and local governcounty's traditionally high ment revenue are down, Dav- your answer, but an election tion, which he estimates at unemployment prohibits him enport said, and are not is," Sheets said. "It should go $20,000 . Deputies have from PapAl agreed since that time to a from supporting such a rax expected to return to past for a vote." Implementing a sales tax to · choice between overtime pay · books if there was enough now. levels any time soon. "The fact is, we are dealt help the budget problems in and .compensation time, and oppositi'on. Others suggested · "When (the mines close) :0 special election early in the we will lose $150,000 fi'om cards it~ a small, rural county the sheriff's department have mostly taken overtime new year, which Thornton the general fund. The answer and you just have to adjust," . would be ineffective, anyway, compensation in time ofT. "I informed the commissaid Davenport, who said sales· ··countered would cost as may not always be more tl~Ji.,s, .~, Davenpllrt said. , . . much as $12,000 to conduct . but better management.'\ Thornton urged deputies to tax revenues are collected at sioners that this would not be adequate funding and that _ In a prepared statement, . Davenport said the palf- continue to eollect signature,; least two months late. In the meantime, Trussell there Would be a funding · Thornton said the county percent could be deemed on their petitions, but did not · cannot afford such a tax, and more valuabte in the future, say how many, or if any, would has one more payroll to come · that the commus10ners and that once it is spoken for persuade him to approve ,the before the end of the year, at should not implement the tax by law enforcement, it's · ,rax without a ballot initiative, an estimated S 16,500 price unavailable for other services. 'but said he would support a tag- including overtime · without a public mandate. · uAs corrunissioners, we feel "A lot of people want that ballot initiative in May. and Thornton said that he and . the people are taxed enough;' half percent;' Davenport said. Sheets said no amount of the commissioners will do : Thornton said. "We live in "91 1, EMS - the county signatures would move him to what they can to help find · 1\ppalachia, a depressed area." itself miflht need that some- do act without a vote by the funds for the payroll . t· DAYTON (AP) Defense attorneys trying to overturn the death sente11ce for John W. Byrd Jr. suffered a blow when a prosecutor ' testified that attorneys who WASHINGTON (AP) against smallpox. The disease represented Byrd in his 1983 About 32,000 people have has been eradicated but some murder trial told him Byrd Anthrax .b y the numbers b~n prescriped antibiotics to scientists have warned it could had admitted stabbing the There have been four dealhs guard against anthrax since the return in an act ofbioterrorism. victin1. 32,000 lrom the 17 conflrmed.cases ol Paople prescribed.antlblollcs. first letter attack, but only 5,000 He noted that the vaccine In addition, another previanlhrax In lhe Un~ed Stales. really needed to take the pills, occasionally has fatal side ously undisclosed affidavit 5,000 Here.is a breakdoWn or numbers h~th officials said. effects. People told lo lake the anlibiollc · has surfaced from a prison assoc;iated wllh the disease. lor 60 days. Medical authorities at the "I would be deeply con- inmate who says he - not • lnhllld Centers for Disease Control cerned about a vaccination pro- Byrd - killed the victim . ~l(ekln) 300 eConflnned .. Conllnned also sought to prevent unwar- gram that would cause people Buildings tested It is the fifth affidavit, or ... Siolpecled OOiecl ranted calamity over anthrax, to lose their lives:· said Bush, · sworn statement, from the 8,860 suggesting in new guidelines who has asked Congre&~ for a same inmate, and the third Calls about possible blo· ,., Florida that finding traces of the germ half billion dollars to stockpile that had not been previously lerrorlsm lhreats or anlhrax • stuck to surfaces does not war- the vaccine. sympiOma racelved by the disclosed. That infuriated Centers for Disease Control and rant dosing buildings or pre- · Bush thanked scientists who U.S. Magistrate Michael New Jersey Prevention from the United scribing antibiotics. ; are working around the clock Merz, who demanded an Slales and 221oreign counlries Cipro, the main drug preto deal with the anthrax cases explanation from Ohio PubNew York City during October. scribed, can cause some severe that have killed four people and lic Defender David Bodiker ,. O.A..&..t...A..A..A..It. 690 side effects. sickened 13 others. He said the and then abruptly recessed Washlnglon, D.C. Calls deemed a po!enllal threal The Food and Drug Admin- researchers were "part of a vast the fourth day of hearings and lnvesHgaled by the CDC. istration plans the unprecedent- army trying to fight off terrorThursday. ed step of contacting all 32,000 ism in America." Byrd, 3 7, has been senSOURCE: c.ntm tor or...,. Controlanc PtvVMtion AP antibiotic recipients to belter In the most stunning picture count side effects- and ensure yet of how far anthrax has that no one has a relapse after reached, the CDC disclosed ending their medication. that 32,000 Americans h~ve President Bush, on a visit to taken antibiotics scientists raced (USPS 21 3-tiJO) the CDC in Atlanta, spoke to tell who w:!.s truly exposed Ohio Volley Publlllhtng Co. about the threat of anthrax, but to the germs. 5,000 were found Published avery afternoon, Monda:t through Friday, 111 Coun St., also expressed reservations at risk for anthrax and told to Correction Polley Pomeroy, OhJo. Second-class about vaccinating all Americans take antibiotics for 60 days" Our main concern in all stories is postage paid at Pomeocy. Mtmblr: The Auoclated Press and lo be accurale. II you know of an www.mydaitysentinel.com • General Electric 40.35 Issue II ' QualitY F1.1rnlture Plus Quality Print Shop , Rite Aid Riverbend Crafts Mall Sue's Selectables Swisher & Lohae The Fabric Shop 26 The Wicker Buggy 27 Video Touch 28 Weaving Stitches 29 Wheels & Deals AmTecltSBC - 37.99 Ashland Inc. - 41.64 To meet tJ,,t:rt/l(aq 6tir-a~l(za 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Craft show Services set . Akzo-43:35 Federal Mogul - 1.18 USB - 18.15 Gannen- 66 .85 Deputies e.e, !f~j,l(tt Always & Forever Gift Shoppe ,Artluns Shoppe Candy's Crafts Carpenter General Store Chapman Shoes Cheater Landmark Clark's Jewelry County Candle Shop 9 DAN's 10 Fruth Pharmacy 11 Hartwell House 12 Hearts Aglow Candles & Gifts 13 Herbal Sage Tea Co. 14 K&C Jewlera 15 Locker219 aarification AEP -44.<15 Arch Coal-21 .74 • Door No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm. ViiJinia H. Nul Hatfteld Haniet,.... Murder charge dropped that earned them early release from Belmont Correctional Institution in St. Clairsville. Neither Petro nor the prisons department would comment. The audit has two parts. The first is an investigation of a contract between the state and Oakbrook, 111.-based ARAMARK ,to provide meals to inmates at Noble Correctional Institution in Caldwell. The two-year, $6.8 million contract was signed in October 1998. Township Trustees wtll hold their regular monthly meetPOMEROY - Units of ing on Tuesday at 7 p m. a! the the Meig; Emergency Service town hall. answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows : CHESTER - A flower CENTRAL DISPATCH arrangement demonstration 8:10 a.m., College Road, Alice Houdashelt, Holzer featuring madonnas will be given by Betty Dean at the Medical Center; Chester courthouse Saturday 9:39 a.m., 'l:hird Street, at 1 p.m. Elizabeth Salser, HMC; 1:38 p.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Tommie McChristian, Pleasant Valley MIDDLEPORT - Thiry Hospital; Diane Milliron . of 39010 5:46 p.m., Gold Ridge Road, Darlene Curry, refused Leading Creek Road, Middleport, is not 'ihe Diane M. tre~tment; 7:19 p.m., Union Avenue, Milliron of Middleport who Annette Marshall, refused defaulted on a promissory note in Meigs County C-ourt treatment. as reported in The Daily SenSYRACUSE 10:18 a.m., Rock Street, tinel. David Spangler, HMC. EMS n1ns LOCAL STOCKS TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center, forTUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Craft Show will y.ke merly South Bethel Church, BALTIMORE, Ohio- Harriet s. Bearhs Pullins, 81,Baltimore, place at Eastern Elementary will be holding Sunday •• died Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001, at Grant Medical Center, Columbw. on Saturday from 9 a.m. till 4 morning worship services . , She is survived by four sons and three daughters-in-law, Rollin p.m. Nov. I 1 and 18 at the Tuppers , and Delores Pullins of Norwich, Robert Pullins of Kentucky, Plains Elementary School fronaPapAI . Richard and Charlene Pullins of Baltimore, and Randall and Joyce Services will begin at 10 a.m . . 'Pullins ofBaltimore; a daughter and son-in-law, Rhonda and Har- I with nursery . and children's the line item for housing at -vey Bullock of Baltimore; 11 grandchildren and .six great-grandDARWIN Bedford church available. $125,000 and officer salaries children; a sister, Mary Evans of Canal Winchester; and a stepat $34,000, which was daughter, Beverly Templeton ofWestVirginia. · $49,842 less than last year and She was preceded in death by her hwband, Raymond Pullins; a mittee prior to submission to the amount of only 559,000 the state. daughter, Rachele Pullins; a brother, James Bearhs; and a grandwas available for my use t~ ' daughter. . · Middleport's paving project pay cruiser repairs, tires, food was ranked highest among Setvices will be 1 p.m. Monday in Thurston United Methodist fiUIIIPageAI for prisoners, contract serMeigs County's projects Church, with the Rev. Lois Hoshor officiating. B~rial will be in vices, gas a oil, supplies, .Fairfield Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ley Regional Development 15 of 80 projects in the Buckrequired LEADS fees to the , Sunday at Johnson-Smith Funeral Home in Baltimore, and an hour District, where they will be eye Hills district, prior to the state and medical for prisonreviewed by a district com- loc"l ranking. · . prior to services at the thurch. . ers." Review panel chief quits !fu,t The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 L'OCAL· BRIEFS BELPRE - Virginia H. Null Hatfield, 84, Belpre, died Thursday. Nov. 8, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. Born Oct-,24, 1917, daughter of the late Purl and Alice Richards Webb, she was a homemaker, a member of the Torch Methodist Church and altended Fellowship Chapel Chun:h in Little Hockmg. She was also preceded in death by three sons, Paul, Randall and Robert; a stepdaughter, Pauline Britton; and two husbands, Luther Null.and Albin Hatfield. · She is sutvived by live sons, Kenneth, Bill and. Stephen, all of Belpre, John of Little Hocking. and Virgil of Aurora, lli.; eight daughters, Louise Mason of Parkersburg. Lynda Deeter ofTulsa, Okla., ' Martha Penske of Portland, Ore.,Vivian Carol McClead ofTorch '· · Alice Jean Wheeler and Kathy McBride, both of Coolville, Th~ . ·.sa Ankrom ofBelpre, and M:ujorie Allen of Little Hocking; several stepchildren; and 40 grandchildren, several great grandchildren 'and two great-great grandchildren. . . Services w'ill be 1 p.m.Saturday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Janice Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Memorial 'contributions can be made to the American Diabetes . Association. Acdde1d kills minister Urgent Care!! ledival • Murray warned that the "mine entry development" should not he confused with a mining method commonly called room-and-pillar, in which earthen columns are left in place to hold up the land while it is mined. If the state approves the pernrit, the company doesn't plan to mine th.e land until early 2004. Murray declined to speculate about the economic loss the company would face by deciding against long-wall mining, which 'allows more coal to be extracted. "The fact that the comp•ny. the employees and my family will take it on the chin and not long-wall mine is secondary to the fact that we decided to leave the very best legacy we can for the area and continued generations:• he said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths • • shooten to thin the deer population. Over the past three years the park district has killed 1,175 deer at eight of its 14 reservations: As in the past, the district will close the parks and shoot deer at TROY (AP) - The slate will investigate a ballot shortage in night. The deer meat will be treated and given to hunger centers. Miami County that left voters with ,potentially long waits during the general. election on Tuesday. Two or three representatives of the Ohio Secretary of State's ELYRIA (AP) -The Rev. Wesley Hawes preached his favorite office will visit the southwest Ohio county next week to find out message at Bible study Wednesday night, a reminder that life could why local election officials failed to provide enough ballots. Some of the county's 82precincts ran out of ballots. The counend suddenly and that he was prepared. . It would be his last message. A few hours later, . Hawes died ty's election board had more printed, but there were.reports that when his car hit a truck on the highway. He was 45.· voters left polling places after learning there ,would be a long W.it. Hawes, of Avon, hit the hack of a tractoMrailer that stopped Oflicials have gotten reports that it took nearly three hours suddenly on State Route 10 in Eaton Township, the State High- before some polling places got ballots restocked. way Patrol reported. Police are investigating why the truck stopped, but a spokeswoman soid Hawes was following toQ closely. Hawes, who was not wearing a seathelt, died it the scene, Lorain CINCINNATI (AP) -The chairman of a civilian panel that County Coroner Paul Matus said. The driver of the truck, James reviews police conduct resigned Thursday, two months before his Golden, 34, of Marion, was not hurt. . term was to expire. Keith' Bon:lers, 37, a frequent critic of city and police officials, said he was leaving to spend more time on his job and his family. CLEVELAND (AP)- Barbara Scibona's first clue that she had "It's time now for the panel to move forward and continue its been formally charged with killing her husband of 54 years was in effort with new faces and leaders;• Borders said. a letter from a state agency saying her driver's license could not be The attorney soid he hopes city leaders do not try to control the renewed becawe of a felony warrant. group and will allow it to continue ia scrutiny. Thursday, suburban Seven Hills Prosecutor Patrick Dichirro. dropped the aggravated murder charge. He soid the city plans to take the case to Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason for 14'th Annual Eaetem Artt; & Crafte Fair a possible grand jury investigation. · Sst;urday, Nov. 10. 2001 On Sept. 1, Scibona, 72, of suburban Seven Hills, reported finding her husband, Salvatore Sci bona, 78, shot to death at close range 9am·4pm m the basement of the home they had shared for 40 years and Ovm- 80 Craf'tmoa & ExhJJ,tte where they had raised three children. · • ~tJS • Prlz8S • Fooel It was a "tragic suicide;' said her lawyer Jan Friedman. "I'm just glad she found out there was a warrant so she could take care of .• ~rt;altlmMt; it in an expeditious manner:• he laid. ~rn Elsmsntary, SR 7, MI!!Jee County eponeorN ~ ~m Mullla ~I'll Prison audit shows millions in inadequately documented spending COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The state spent $2.8 million on college classes for inmates for whom eligibility documentation either didn't exist or showed they were ineligible or didn't attend class, according to a report to be released friday. · The state also paid a private food service company $2.08 million more for meals served to inmates than the state's contract with the company required, JlCCording to the report, a copy of which was -. FtUIIJ, ....._•• •· .1001 Company says it won't use long-wall mining • 0 PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sen~el • Friday, Nov. 9, 2001 ,. .. STARTING NOV. II, 2001 "HARRY POTTER" tenced to di e for lhe slaying of Monte Tewksbury, a Cincinnati-area convenien ce store clerk. Years after Byrd's conviction, John Brewer, who was with Byrd during the robbery, confessed to the slaying. ~ ,A federal appeals court postponed Byrd's execution in September to allow for an investigation of his clatms of innocen ce by Merz. Byrd, who has said he has chosen to be electrocuted to illustrate the brutality of capital punishment, would . be the first inmate to die in Ohio's electric chair in 38 years. Two men have died by injection since Ohio reinstated the death penalty m 1981. �Opinion The Odily Sentinel -----=1=-f·the Bend PageA4 _Th_ ·e _oa_ny_Se_n_tin_e_I . 111 Court lt.. Pomtroy, Ohio 740 8112·21M • Fax: 11112-2157 DEAR ABBY: 0vt"r the yean, I ha"" seen many leners in your column about dogs and cats, but I can't recall seeing one about a hidden problem - abandoned pets. My neighboB and IIi"" in a rural section of Washington. We constantly see dogs and cats dumped on our road. Frightened, they.run from help.They are chased by predators. With no hunting skills, and no food or clean water, they suffer in unimaginable ways - dying slowly. .1 vividly remember the plight of one cat. Maybe the owners thought by leaving it close to a house, it would find the loving home they could not provide. Day after day, it haunted the roadside. I stopped many times to try Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn LIWia Managing Editor Charlene Hoelllcll GenenllllaNgW Dhlne Kay HHI Controlllr ,_,.,.,..--......... n.,,.., .. ,., ... - .,_. ..... .tit,.., .,.I..J,j«t.,_, ........ _____ __ No • ..,pall ldlnt •II N ,.trtrW Llflfn .....W tr 6r ,..t ••• cn.,..•rus ,., ,..,lthl, c.... l.,.,.ta.'4 ............. - TIN.,I•Ioou-~ .. . . _ _ ...... _,.. Fftday, November •• 2001 Abandoned pets on roadside will rarely find good homes The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publlaher Page AS _, ..... ofdooi*o...., • OHIO VIEWS Dear Abby ADVICE to lure it to safety, but it would hide frightened in the underbrush. Eventually. it was hit by a car. It had sat for days on the ~ of the road, confident its owners would return to take it home. Abby, please ask your readeB to think twice before taking on the to a pet rescue group. DEAR ABBY: As chief of staff. secretary and head policy maker of the Long Beach Society of Couch Potatoes, 1 must say that your correspondent Ann Fink of Rorida, with her exercise program for lazy people, neglected to mention a few favorites. 1 hereby submit our local program for California Couch Potatoes: • Skating on thin ice • Casting aspersiom ··Throwing caution to the wind • Bending the truth • Digging up dirt • Hogging a dead horse • Going the extra mile • Jumping to conclusions • Lashing .o ut responsibility of an animal. If they must get rid of a pet, take it to a shelter. Dumping a pet on the side of the road is not the 3115\11er. People who li"" in the countty haw as many pets as they want and can afford. - PET LOVER IN TENINO. WASH. DEAR PET LOVER: Your letter is an important on~. and it carries a message that has appeared in this column before. Pet ownen should indeed think twice before dumping an animal they want to ciisppse of. They should rid themselves of the fantasy that it will survive, becawe it probably won't. If they cannot bring themselves to take the animal to a shelter, then they should call a veterinarian for referral • Upping the stakes • Quashing rumon • Dancing up a storm • Marching to a different drummer Our group urges that you don't push your luck, for fear that you could end up pushing up the daisi ... MAX GATOV, LONG BEACH, CAUF. DEAR MAX: You seem to have an unwually active group of couch potatoes. As with other produce from our great state, California Couch Potatoes are larger and more fuUy developed than those you usually see sitting in doctors' offices in the other 49. . Dear Abby is tvritten by Pauline Plrillips and dar.ghter]eartne Plrillips. '• I ' ' j lnsu Teenager worries; rings under eyes and male breast lumps Talibanocchio . • Health boards need protection · from direct political pressure This '""ek 1 am addressing common cause for this type of contrast, Caucasians with atropy claim I • The (Akron) Beacon-Journal: If ever there wos a time to preserve and protect the authority oflocal health boards, this is it. The appointed boards, who hire professionah to be in· charge, are best suited to make tough decisiom on public health threats - and to do so in an atmosphere &ee of back-room politics. This should be the case whether the issue iJ anthrax or tobacco smoke, a point memben of the state legislature cannot seem to see with much clarity these days. Maybe their vision can't cut through the smoke-filled rooms where tobacco company lobbyists huddle. In rushing to pass a hill that would make Ohio the fint state . in the nation to pre~mpt the authority of health boards to impose orders on the sale br use of cigarettes and other tobacco products, some members of the legislatute pose a "philosophical" argument. They say orden by health boards on tobacco use should be subJect to the approval of local lawmaken before taking effect. The argument that tobacco-related decisions by health boards should be separated fiom all other publiG health issues and made subject to approval by local elected officials is ludicrous. It flies in the face of the basic principle ofhavirtg health boards in the fim place. the boards should temain insulated from direct political p~essure; they remain accountable through the local officials who appoint them. . • The Sandu1ky RAitf•tar: So when's It going to be over? People around the country. media and otherwise, are showing impatience with the progres1 of the atill-young war against terrorism, wherever it is. We'd do well to remember the lesson of the last global shooting \var: After the attack on Pearl Harbor, things wete grim indeed until June 1942 - seven months later - when the Japanese advance was finally stopped at Midway Island. Victory wos still three yean away - and that was all when we knew who the enemy was, and where he was. The people running things today seem. to have an idea how long it will take. Don't look to the GulfWar as a model, say the generals and their civilian bosses. Look to the Cold War. Don't count on it ending soon and don't count on it ending even if Osama bin Laden's head is delivered, in a P.ackage certified anthrax-nee, to the front steps of 1600 Penmylvania Ave. Like any good global cop, W. won't turn our noses up at an unlikely break that would wra!l the whole thing up tomorrQW. But it's more likely this will be life, at abroad and at hqme, for as far into the future as anyone can see. We'd better get used to it. · I LOCAL HAPPENINGS FAMILY MEDICINE SAINTS AND SINNERS The time .. to deploy spiritual force is... long past due • Mobilization is a word we hear with increasi,ng frequency· as our country gean up for war. When we think of mobilization, we think of troops and ships landing and planes ·taking off. But there are other things that might be just as important for our nation's preparedness. We have never mobilized our clergy, and that might be one way to boost America'& morale in wartime. I have suggested that the president appoint a Clergy Commission on the Good Life, with unofficial cabinet status. It could do as much to lift the country's spirits as pleas to "get on an airplane, attend the theater, go shopping and eat . out"- suggestions we are getting from Ptesident Bush and other leaden of the nation. Those things last a few hours and are gone. Some people feel that .war and clergy don't mix. They don't think the clergy ate wise enough in the ways of the world to advise the country on momentous m2tten of state. The late Rabbi Rudolph Rosenthal once served on the mayor's Crime Commission in · Cleveland with four other clergymen. They were ridiculed as the "God Squad." Critics said, "What do they know about crime, these preachers who have led sheltered lives?'' It amused Rosenthal to be characterized as a "naive clergyman in a naughry world." "I studied in New York under Rabbi Stephen Wise," Rosenthal recalled. COWMN15r "When Mayor Jimmy Walker was turning the ciry over to the political vultures, Wise denounced him, causing Walker to observe wryly, 'When Wise attacks the politicians, the steamship business to Europe picks up."' It was better not to be in the country than to face the wrath of Wise! I have reminded readers before that President Franklin Roosevelt sought the advice of the clergy at the height of the Depression in 1935. . "1 am writing to the clergy for their counsel and advice," Roosevelt announced, "feeling confident that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views." Roosevelt later remarked on how helpful the ministen' replies had been. To promote economic recovery, a Catholic monsignor in New York rec' ommended that the government give sent crisis . every employer a year's salary for as (George R., Plagenz is a columnist for many laid-off employees as he could put Newspaper Enterprise Association.) • t1 I WEST'S VIEW I TODAY IN HISTORY Here's her beef with Bin Laden's (beif noodles' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of2001. There are 52 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as several states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of power failures lasting up ,to 13 112 houf'. On this date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 1,000 buildings in Boston. In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm II announced he would abdicate. He then fled to the Netherlands. In 19)5, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and . other labor leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization. · In 1938, Naiis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as "Kriscallnacht." In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. In 1963, twin disasters struck. Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal-dust explosiqn, and 160 people died in a train · Grash. · In 1970, former French president Charles De Gaulle died at age 79. In 1976, the U.N. G~neral Assembly approved 10 resolutions condemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled government as "iUegitirnate." In 1988, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, a mojo~ figure in the Watergate scandal, died in Washington at age 75. In 1989, communist East Germany threw open its borden, allowing citizens to travel !ttdy to the West; joyous Germans danced atop the Berlin Wall. Ten years .ago: Police in Hong Kong forcibly repatriated 59 Vietnamese boat people, carrying them onto a transport plane. President Bush returned from a four-day European trip that included a NATO summit. Singer-actor Yves Monr.md died near Paris at age 70. Five years ago: President Clinton used his weekly radio address to condemn the decision of the nation's distillers to enil . their voluntary ban on airing hard-liquor ads, calling it "simply irresponsible." Evan per Holyfield upset Mike ~on to win the WBA heavyweight title in an 11-round fight in Las Vegas. George Plagenz to work again. It was the prelate's· belief that if this wert done, "business would be increase4 to such an extent that the employees would be permanently needed." As far as I know, the idea was never tried, but it was a noble - and maybe even a workable - suggestion. From such noble ideas great undertakings often spring. . . Do you ktlow the story of the beaver who was talking to one of his woodland friends while they both looked over a gigantic manmade dam? "I didn't actually build it;' said the beaver, "but it's based on an idea of mme. Other leaders have sought out the clergy when faced with insurmountable problems. President Nixon once played host to 71 members of the clergy at a White House seminar on drug use. "In the final analysis," Nixon told the assembled ministers, "if there is an answer to the drug problem, you ruive it. You can give the people something to believe in, something to turn to when life doesn't come out as they want." Nixon said he had spoken to many groups about the drug problem and had concluded that the men and women of the cloth were the best-equipped to find the solution. Let's ·mobilize the clergy in our pre- BY DIANA WEST With the war on lslamist terrorism in its fifth week of military action, China has finally begun to do its bit for the international coalition. Accotding to the Associated Press, officials in China's Muslim Northwest have closed down Bin Laden's Beef Noodles, a newly opened - make that newly shut restaurant in the ciry of Lanzhou named for the cave-dwelling terrorist himself. A< the Worker's Daily put it, Bin Laden's ·Beef Noodles showed an "unhealthy .undemanding of business culture." Meanwhile, in that same ciry where Bin Laden's Beef Noodles were just too hot to handle, the AP also reports that a greasy spoon known as Saddam's Beef Noodles continues to do landmark busii1ess. Go figure. At first glance, China's noodle policy seems as inscrutable as tea leaves, but it's really quite simple. In China - and throughout the international coalition against terrorism- conflicting·messages about the war effort are not the exception, but the rule. This hypocrisy helps explain why Chinese President Jiang Zemin could leave a handwritten note of commitment to the war against terrorism on George W. Bush's pillow - sweet during the American presid<nt's recent trip to Shanghai even as his government's prqpaganda machine was spewing out books, video games, documentaries and other "entertainments" exalting the attacks of Sept. 11 . Consider the government-produced ," documentary "Attack America." This new ftlin, according to the Lo~don Telegqph, has been a big hit with the Chinese public. Featuring horrific news footage of Sept. 11, it also includes cuts from the likes of "Godzilla" in which a monster tears down New York landmarks. One · particularly memorable sequence of the Chinese ftlm features actual footage of American rescue workers treading the scene of death and smoking ruin in Lower Manhattan while a narrator says: "This is the America the wholC> world has wanted to see. Blood debts have been ~epaid in blood. America has bombed other countries and used its hegemony to deny the natural rights of others without paying the price ... until now ... ·" So much for galv~hizing the Chinese people for the war against terrorism . Given these mixed messages- the nox.ious slag of the state-run machine versus a note on a pillow - the recent claims made to a Pakistani newspaper by Taliban military commander that China is secretly' aiding the Taiiban in Afghanistan begin to sound quite plausible. Such atmospheric static \langs owr the coalition. In Iran, influential governm ent a "moderates" seek better relations with the United States, p{omising Iran's aide in search-and-resc~e efforts, while influential government "hardlin ers" seek worse relations with the United States (if ppssible), fanning the flames of antiAmericanism. But moderate or hardliner, both factions are said to oppose the Taliban. Do t\Jey really? The London Telegraph is reporting this w~ek that the Iranian government is in secret negotia- tions with the Taliban. Egypt presents another kind of conundrum. While Osama bin Laden calls on Muslims to wage holy war, government leaders, such as Nabil Fahmy, Egyptian ambassador to the United States, insist that Islam "has nothing to do with what 1/8bin Laden 3/8 is propagating." But meanwhile, back at Egypt's AI-Azhar Universiry, the Islamic center constitutionally affiliated with the Egyptian govermnent, representatives keep issuing religious justifications for bin Laden's dreams of global jihad. The comments of Sheikh Ali Abu AI-Hassan, head of AlAzhar's R eligious Ruling Committee, are rypical: "Jihad in this instance is an obligation for all Muslims," he said last month in .a ttanslation posted by the Middle East Media Research Institution (http://www.memri.org). "Islam has commanded us to support our Muslim brothers under attack, and to fight alongside them against die polytheists." Whose voice will prevail? So long as the United States is dropping 15,000.pound bombs on Taliban positions, it doesn 't much matter. · But after Afghanistan, coalition doubletall.< will become harder to ignore. That is. Bin Laden's Beef Noodles may be history, but Saddam's Beef Noodles are no better. The plainspoken truth is they both leave a bad taste. (Diarta Vltst is a columnist and editorial writer for 77le Waslli11gton Times. She can be contacted via dwestwaslzingtoPlfimes. com.) two questions posed by different reader>. Their common feature is that they deal with concerns of adolescence. Question: My 15 year-old daughter has dark circles under her eyes. What causes this? Answer: There are several possible causes for the dark circles you notice under your daughter's eyes. First, it may be that she is just now developing the subtly darker color of the lids that is characteristic of most adults. • However, since this was pronounced enough for you to write me, 1 suspect that her color change is more dramatic ·than that of other adult family mernben. And the fanlily con.nection is .important, as there is ·considerable natural variation in lower-eyelid coloration. The eyelid skin is quite thin; ,and, therefore, it easily stretches and appean like "bags" or "circles" under the eyes when it is stretched by congestion in the veins of the region. The most men never become congestion is simple fatigue. typically have redder eyelids mature, but that is an entirely Look in the mirror at your 'that have a fine scaling texture. different topic). Not all of the own eyes on Friday after five However, sometimes even steps in these complex physiolong days of work and five light-skinned people can have logic changes are understood, evenings of tending to those hyperpigmentation due to but it is dear that hormones necessary responsibilities at aUergy. responsible for. sexual develophome. A bit baggy and dark in Question: I an1 a 12-year-old ment play a big role. color aren't they? , male, and I recently noticed a . It is quite common for the The most likely cause for small lump under my nipple. It changing hormone levels of your daughter's condition Is alarms me. What could it be, early adolescence to cause that she is chronically sleep . and what should 1 do about it? growth of breast tissue in both deprived. I'D bet that she is late Ans\.ver: As I've said to my males and females. . getting to bed and is then up readen many times before, 1 The "bump" you've noticed early every school morning. can't make an accurate diagno- is probably just developing When she ~~:ets the chance, she sis without thl' benefit of being breast tissue. Often this develprobably "crashes" for 12 houn able to ask you more questions opment is asymmetrical, so that or more of sleep. If so, she is and also being able to examine the breast "bump" or "bud" as chronically sleep deprived. you. That said, however, I can we physicians call it, is larger on Another possible cause for make an educated guess about one side than it is on the other. the "da~k circles" is an allergic your condition. Any adult find- This breast development is a condition called atOpy. In this ing a lump in his or her breast brief annoyance of early adolesdisorder, the skin often itches, area immediately worries about cence, and it will not gi"" you and as a consequence, is chron- breast cancer. Fortunately, breast female breasts. Instead, it will ically rubbed. In individuals of cancer in a 12-year-old male is subside as other physical signs Afric~-American heritage or very, very rare. Therefore, let's of male adulthood ensue. othen with a dark complexion, '· consider a ·more likely cause. Family Mt4idnt is a wttk/y "'f. the chronic irritation produces Most men mature to adult umn. To submit quesh'ons, write lo increased pigmentation of the statute and physique someskin around the eyes.·This is where between ages 18 and '21. John C. Wolf, D. Q, at P.O. Box called hyperpigmentation. In (Yes, 1 lenow that some women 110,Athens, Ohio 45701, Community Calendar is publiShed as a lree ·se>Vice to nonproiH groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any type. Items ilra printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be prinled a specHic number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET in Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Nutritional meals, non·violenl video games, computer programs, board games, pool tables, for teens. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Board of Public Affairs, rescheduled meeting, 1 p.m. Friday. · LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Pralae Team and CORE Drama Team from Bethel War· ship Center will be there: Fel· lowshlp will follow. RACINE - Racine Grange annual community potluck · Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30 p.m., Saturday, hall located 1.6 miles from Racine on Oak Grove Road. Grange will provide turkey, attendees to bring covered dish. Guests are wei· come. Pig--in·a·poke auction by Dan Smith, auclioneer, wllh proceeds going to Gmnge community activites. No reser· vations necessary, non·mem· bers encouraged lo attend. RUTLAND - Reunion lor Rul· land High School Class ol 1960, Saturday 10 a.m. at Freewill Baplist Church, Salem Street Class members, schoolmates from other classes Invited. Take covered dish and beverage. Tableware will be furnished. Bring memorabll· ia. POMEROY- Girl Seoul food drive Saturday, 2-4:30 p.m. Pomeroy municipal building. SUNDAY POMEROY- Power Team member Mitch Hodge In aer· vices at.Firal Southam Balltllll Church 41872 Pomeroy Pike SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham at 8:15a.m ..and 10:45 a.m. on MOdem Woodmen, Saturday, 5 Sunday_and 7 p.m. on Sunday thru Wednesday. Perlormlng p.m., potlliek meal. camp to lumlah turk,y, ham, rolla and 'featl ollllrengtha eharlng hfe beverages. Bring covered dish. teetlmony. Public Invited. ·' E-MAIL YOUR EVENTS: news@mydailysentinel.com . ' ·Church to host guest speaker POMEROY - Dr. James selors, People to People lnterM. Swiney, president of the national and the American Mountain Mission School of Governing Boards of Colleges Grundy, Va., will be guest and Universities. ,speaker for the Faith Promise He is a trustee of Milligan ·Rally at the Bradford Church College and the Mountain of Christ Sunday, 8 a.m. and Mission School Board of 10:30 a.m. worship services, on Trustees. He is the vice presiSunday. dent of the Mountain Mission Swiney is a graduate of Mil- School Endowment Foundaligan CoUege and the Ameri- · cion and is a member of the can University in Washington, North American Christi'\)'! D.C. He served in the· U.S, Convention Conunittee. Army for three years and is a It has been said of Swiney, member of the American Asso" "The thrust of his life has been ciation of Christian Coun- to help underprivileged and other children attain their best selves and their highest potential. He · has worked to reach and teach the unreachable and in some cases those that othen considered to be unteachable. "These children number in the thousands, His greatest delight is seeing way though his associations with and by informal adoption by adults who as children grew up at Mountain Mission School." The church building is at the corner of Ohio 124 and Bradbury Road. Dr. Ja- M. Swtnay To speak Sunday ' Women's Fellowship group meets at Bradbury POMEROY·- The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship met recent at the Bradbury church. Group singing of several hymns, a prayer by Cinda Eaton, and devotions by Sherry Shamblin using scripture from Ephesians opened the meeting. 'Reports were given at the meeting attended by 16 memhers. Cards were sent to Lynn read "How to Cheer Someone prayer. Next meeting will be Nov. Runyon and AUegra Wili. Soup· at the Hospital" and Paul Pick29 ~t Dexter Church. Bradbury suppers at the Pomeroy Church ens read "Equity and Justice." were announced for Friday Kathryn Johnson also read wiU have devotions. There will nights. The ,men's feUowship; "Recipe for Friendship." be a Christmas program and will have a pocluck Thanksgiv- Naomi King had the closing new oflicen will be installed. ing dinner at the Zion Church • ,__....;;;.__ _ _ _......;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ on Nov. 26. For the program Cinda Eaton gave a reading, "Pinto . Beans," and read scripture from Ephesians, Kathryn Johnson HANDMADE ' HOLIDAY TREASURES To The · Sutton Township Thanks For Your Support To the voters of Lebanon Township who supported me; .. · 5~! FALL CRAFT SHOW NOVEMBER 10, 2001 • Saturday, 10 em • 5 pm POINT PLEASANT MIDDLE SCHOOL 2312 Jackson Ave, Point Pleasant, WV Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educallonal Outreach Servlco Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club ' We. Are. Located On State. Route 7 At Che.ste.r, Ohio • (740) 985-3902 Nut To Our Co111piata Feed .S· Fartn Supply Store �The Daily Sentinel ·f •• • Amencaa War Commander brushes aside criticism WASHINGTON (AP) The commander of the U.S. vm in Afghanistan defended himself and his tactics in a rare Pentagon appnrance, saying he has "absolutely not'' been too reserved in the· campaign so far. Gen. Tommy Franks, head of the U.S. Central Command, said he is satisfied with the batde's progress but expects a long fight. Some mllitacy analysts and commentators have said Franks· has not been aggressive enough in bombing Taliban and al-Qaida targets or preparing for ground combat in Mghanistan. "It is only those who believe that aU ofthis should be done in two weeks' time or in one month or perhaps in two months who are disappointed;' Franks said at a Thursday news conference. Ranked by Defi:nse Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, Franks also defended his low-key style. Unlike retired Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, U.S. commander in the 1991 Persian GulfWar, Franks has held few news conferences and avoided public BAnLE - General Tommy Franks, the field commander for U.S. military operations in appearimces. · ·"Tommy Franks is no Nor- Afghanistan speaks to reporters at the Pel'\tagon In Washington. Franks , commander-in-chief of the U.S. Central Command, conflrm'ed that a major battle Is underway for control of Mazar-eman Schwarzkopf;' Franks said. Sharif in the northern half of the country and eKplained that this city is a strategic point "Nor vice versa," Rumsfeld because it controls the northern route into the country. (AP Photo/ J. Scott Applewhite) added with a grin. Franks, a Vietnam and Persian organizations with global reach alive.'.' Rurnsfeld has repeatedly San Diego-based aircraft carrier Gulf veteran, said he was carry- and, in the case of Mghanistan, said he believes bin Laden will USS John C. Stennis. to the ing out the war plan approved ... taking down this illegitimate be caught or killed. Arabian Sea ahead of schedule by President Bush exactly as government of the Taliban that Bush also has said that al- to replace the USS Carl Vinson, intended. The goal, he said, is provides harbor to al-Qaida," Qaida and other terrorist which otherwise would exceed not to capture or kill Osama · Franks said. "We have not said groups, not just in Mghanistan its planned siX ntonths at sea. bin Laden, whose shadowv al- that Osama bin Laden is a tar- but in dozens of other coun- The Stennis had been schedQaida· organization is believed get of this effort." tries, are the ultimate targets. uled to depart in January, but its responsible for the Sept. 11 terBush has said unequivocally Franks would not discuss training was accelerated. It now rorist attacks. that bin Laden is a target. On specifics of troop deployments. is ready for deployment as early Other officials said Rumsfeld as this weekend, officials said on "It is the destruction of the Sept. 17 he said he wanted the al-Qai~ netWork and terrorist exiled Saudi taken "dead or was considering sending the condition of anonymity. Senate approves·Bill to Islamic fundamentalists 1Jeef up' intelligence stage strike, demand , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate unanimously approved a bill Thursday that would beef up the intelligence . services to strengthen America 's ability_to combat terrorism. "Our legislation authorizes activities that will rebuild the foundation of our intelligence community so that we can meet the terrorism challenge," said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Sen. Richard Shelby, RAJa., the committee's top Republican, said, "The war we fight today is an intelligence-driven one to a degree that we have never seen befere." "This war has no front lines, and the field of combat is global," Shelby ·said. "Wherever terrorists . and their supporters can be found, that is the battlefield. Never before have we demanded or have we needed so much from our intelligence services." Intelligence spending is generally kept secret. But the CIA revealed, after being .sued by the Federation of American Scientists, that such spending totaled $26.6 billion in 1997 and !26.7 billion in 1998, said Steven Aftergood of the federation. Since then, .•it's been estimated at about $30 billion a year. The House-passed intelligence authorization bill, approved Oct. 5 by voice vote with no dissent, called for a 9 percent increase in spending, 2 percent above Bu.sh's request. The Senate bill contains a 7.7 percent increase, according to a congressional aide who spoke on condition of anonymity. The debate came as the Bush administration worked on proposals to restructure the entire intelligence community. A presidential panel is set to recommend next month that the United States give the C lA director operational and budget control over several' military intelligence agencies. • Page A& • Pomeroy. Friday, November 9, 2001 Bush, in prime-time address, calls on nation to tum evil into good ATLANTA (AP)- President Bush called on Ameri, cans to defy .acts of terror by strengthening their communities, comforting their neighbors and remainmg vigilant in the face of further threats. In a prime-time address, he assured the nation that the Uni~ed States would ultimately prevail in its war against terrorism. Still, he conceded that the government does not know who is behind the anthrax-by-mail attacks and said the war abroad is only just beginning. The "great national challenge," he said Thursday, is to turn fear into action by nientoring a child, participating in a neighborhood crime watch or volunteering at a hospital. "One way to defein terrorism is to show the world the true values of America;· he told an enthusiastic crowd of 5,000, who interrupted him with applause more than 25 times in his 32-minute speech. "Out of evil can come great good.'' Bush spoke of the pa.~sen­ gers who fought with hijackers on Sept. 11, crashing their plane into a Pennsylvania field before it could reach .a populated area. He recalled 32-year-old Todd Beamer, whose last words heard over a • ..• .. .tI .' • ••' • '· '• t t '4> Georce w. Bush · new challenges," Bush said, concluding his address. "But we have our marching orders. My fellow Americans, let's roll." The audience responded with thunderous cheers. Bush was flanked by dozens of uniformed fire- • fighters, police officers ·and soldiers, and he urged AmerIcans to consider these "career~ of Service." Bush won standing ovations as he praised each of these groups, but the warm crowd also took to its feet for a group not often in the spotlight: postal workers, who have been hit hardest by the anthrax attacks. Bush called them '"public servants ceU phone were, "Let's rOU," who never enlisted to fight a as the passengers charged the war, but find themselves on the front lines of a batde terroris.ts. "We will no doubt face nonetheless." ••.."• .• * ~ '• " Blue Star s·a nners are back. Since World War I, a Blue Star Banner displayed in the front window of a home told others that a family member was serving in the ormed forces. Once again, American men anq women. or~ being called to war. They are our notion's newest veterans, fighting to wipe out the seeds of terrorism. Each of them leaves a family behind. Every neighborhood has someone serving. presidenfs ouster · ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) stones and fired shots when Islamic fundamentalists police tried to remove them, staged a nationwide strike Fri- authorities said. day to protest President :Pervez Police responded with live Musharraf's pro-U.S. policies in fire, killing three protesters, Afghanistan, bringing many according to Deputy Maym . parts <lf the country to a halt.' Hafiz Khalid. In rhc volatile port city of Three protesters were killed in a clash in · the central city of Karachi, about 200 students Send to: military personnel, friends, or family. D.G. Khan. blocked a road with burning Let them experience "home" through .The Afghan Defense Coun- tires and threw stones at vehiphotographs of beautiful cil, an aUiance of 3.5 Islamic des traveling on nearby streets. groups, organized the strike to Police used baton charges and denounce Musharraf and to tear gai to dispe~e the group. express support for Also, Pakistan authorities Afghanistan's ruling Taliban · arrested an estimated 500 movement. activists throughout the coun" After to day's successful try in overnight raids . In an strike Musharrafhas no right to attempt to limit the scale of the · m · power after an d he . protests, government officials · remam w;;::.......~:........:...;;. should step down", · said said. Maulana Samiul Haq, head of council. Violence broke out in b.G. Khan, where about 1,000 proMflti5 COUNTl', testers blocked the railway track and tbe main highway running November lOth · 14th Annual Eastern Arts & Crafts Fair· Eastern High School Reedsville, OH . 9:00am · 4:00pm . through the ciry, 300 miles November lOth · Block of the Month Club· The Fabric Shop south of the capita! Islamabad. Pomeroy, OH- Must be pre paid and registered one weeK before Class The protesters placed large November 13th • Family Craft Night.· Meigs County District Public Library rocks on the highway, and sat Pomeroy. OH ·6:00pm -8:00pm . on the rail line, and then threw • .· IDEAL NO\'rMBI:R MlddltRor'.. Ohio As.we steel ourselves for a long and difficult war; the sight of Blue Star Bonners in homes will remind us ofthe personal sacrifices being mode to preserve our way of life. This Veterans Day, we urge all Americans to remember those in u'niform today, as well as the veterans of generations post Their sacrifice to preserve freedom and opportunity for us all deaerves our heartfelt thanks. www.legion.org .Quality Print Shop Middleport 992-3345 The Daily Sentinel on '.' 111 Court Street Pomeroy • 992-2155 SWISHER " LOHSE Jim Rogers & Associates 331 OS Hiland Rd. Sulle 1 Pomeroy • 992-2318 " ·RIDENOUR LY State Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 November 17th • Rag Flag Class. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. OH- 9:00am· Must be pre paid and PHAR~ACY Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 Eas1 Main Street 212 E. Main Street 992-,3785 Pomeroy Pomeroy, Oblo 1 Flsher-Acree Funeral Home t ~ ,,,,..... $ Middleport Pomeroy '-') 7~ SHOE PLACE A-t )"'+; ., • 992-5141 992-5444 registered one week ffeforc class. November 17th: Tellabration! 200 I • Pomeroy Municipal Bldg. Auditorium, Pomeroy, T1ckets $5, 7:00p.m. · November 17th - Kee~ing Your Rows Straight- The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, OH - I :00 pm - Must be pre paid and registered one week before class November 23rd- Riverbend Talent Show- Meigs Junior H_igh Middleport, OH 8:00pm -_10:00 pm ·AdmiSsion: $4.00 advance· $5.00 at door NOvember 24th & 25th· Christmas at Ka~n ·s Greenhouse- Karen's Greenhouse '• '· ' ' ',,•· Racine, OH ·9:00am · 5:00pm· Christmas items 25% off is accepting patients at his following offices: November 24th & 25th • Holiday Open House & Grand Opening · Artisans Shoppc Pomeroy. OH- 24th: 10:00 am · 6:00 pm & 25th: I :00 pm • 6:00pm e (Mondays & Thesdays) November 25th -Christmas Along the River -Riverside Amphitheater- Parade l :00 pm (Line up at ballfield) op~n house for Pomeroy Merchants 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV November 25th· Middleport Christmas Open House 1-4 pm, Middleport, OH 675-7100 26th · N.F.L. Night· The Fabric Shop Ponnercoy, OH · 6:00pm ·Must be pre paod and registered one week before class e (Thundays & Fridays) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV 882-3134 November 24th & 25th ·A 'Christmas Show ·Carpenter General Store Carpenter, OH-lll2410:00am -4:00pm & lf/25 Noon -4:00 pm PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .- To list a communily event, please contact the Meigs County Tourism Board at 992-2239 Ewiilg Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-2121 OowNtNG CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-3381 Brogan-Warner Insurance Pomeroy 992-6682 \ ''· CROW'SO FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 Valley & Supply Best Co. Middleport 'lbnr Bank/n-'*... lfal -~~nk Sir -............ Pomeroy 992-2136 992-6611 RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 Gallipolis 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 �Pa At • Tbt Dally Sentinel Suoday SchQoiiO.a- fl.,_ --Colbo6Qwdo Pwor.: J.-. Willer Eveaiac • 1:30 p.m. Sun Mus - 9:30a.m. o.iky M~~A - 8:30a.m. Konkle. r.tor s.clly, 10 a.m. lftd. 6:00p.m 'liedandly. l ;JO p.P~o ; Yov&b Fri. 7;30 p.m. Apoaolic Failh "Cloriol Clloodl New "-"' a.v.en;, c...... Pastor: ~Neue Lima Road Sllftday, 10 a.m. llld 7:30 p.m. Wcdoclday, 7:30p.m. IAatr......., elGod Cnae Er· .,.. a.-ct1 .........., a.. .... elc.riol 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Rtv. lames Bmaactl Rev. Kalhari.n follcr Minisler: Anthony Morris SwwJay Schuol· 9:30a.m. Maooo, W.Va. ~NeiiTmnuu 10:30 •.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sccvict$ - 7 p.m. Sunday Servicft.. lfr.OO un. Md 7 p.m. LIOdtC....- Chotrth Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pulor: John Sw.n-!011 Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. MOtftin& Service II :00 a.m. Evenina Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednc:s.tb.y Service - 7: 30 p.m. or Middleport Cboucb Cbriot 5th and Main Pastor: AI Har1son Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8: IS. 10:30 •.m.. 7 p.m. Wedftetday Scr'Yic:t:s- 7 p.m. llopt- Chur<h (Southoml .570 Orao1 SL, Middlepprt ' Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. WOI'IIlip- II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneldaiy Service - 1 p.m. Kene Cllurd of Chrill Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Rutland Ftrst Baptkt Chun1h Sunday, School - 10:30 a.m. Paslw-letrrey W•llace lsi and Jrd Sunday Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wtnhip - i0:45 a.m. -...., Flm Bopllot . East Main Sl. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. llt.arwaDow 'Ridae Chun-h of Christ Paslor.Tmy Ste'A>lU't Sunday Sdwxtl -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30 p.m. Flrst Soutbtm Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Paslor: E. Lamar O'Biyant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOI'ihip. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wt.dn6day Services - 7:00p.m. lJoll Churdl .. Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd (Rt.l43) P'astor: Roser Wa!SOO · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00 r.m. W«<m-sday Services - 7 p.m. First Baptisl Chllfth Pastor: Mart MOITOW fidl and. PaJmer Sr., Middlepon Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. 1\lppen Plain Chun-h of Christ lnstrumenlal Wprship Service: - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - IO:IS a.m. Yoolh- S:30 prn Sunday Bible Srudy Wednesday 7 pm - l!lniBoptbl Pas1or: Rk:k Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Servicefl • 7:00p.m. s.-~oory 39.558 Bradbury Road. Middlepor1 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sliver Run hpdet Paswr: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. Worahip ~ II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvices· 7:00 p.m. Rutlond Cburdl ol Chrbt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - ~:30 p.m. Wedoesday Services · 6:30p.m. ' llelllkbaaBaptiiiChurdo Oreal Bend, Rou~ 124, Racine, 0H Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' Sun:Jay Wonhip ~ ll!:JO a.m. Wednesday Bible SIUdy - 6:0() p.m. Chur<h or Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton Bradford Cburdi ot Chrt..l Comer ofS!. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd Minister: Doug ShiUTlblin Yoolh Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. .,. ~ ,. ' Old Bethel Free Will Bapt!Bt Chun:h 28601 St. RL 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00 p.m. Thursday Service!! - 7:00 HUIAde Bapdtl Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jarm:s R. Aeree, Sr. · Sunday Unified Service Worsh.ip-10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Scrvices-7 p.m. HlckortJIIils Chun:h olCbrisl Evangelist Mike Moore ~ Sunday Schobi -·9 il.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedrn;sday Services • 7 p.m. Lanpvtlle C)nisdan Chartb Paslor: Robert Muner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Reed!vllle Church ol Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a. m. Wo!'!ihip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Vidor)' Baptist Independent 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport Putor,James E. Kel:~ Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Foltb Bopllot Chur<b Railroad Sl., Muon Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip-11 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 'Fonat Run Jlapd1t Dtxter Chun:h of Chrllt Pastor: Nathan Rubinson Sunday school9:30 a.m. Nunnun Will, superintendent Sunday warship - 10:30 a.m Church of Christ lntcrsectitm 7 and 124 W Evangc:lisl: Dennis Sqcnt Sunday Bible Study- 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Paslor : Ariut Hurt Sunday-School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a,m. ML Moriob Baptbl Fourth &: Main St., Mlddlcpon Putor: Rev. O'ilt)Crt Craia, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a.m. Antiquity U.ptle:t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worslrip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. nms MaiD StRct. Rudand Sun&y Wonhip-IO:OOa.m. SuiKDy Servic»-7 p.m. H.._ fleMII (MW' port) Pastor. Rob Brower Suaclay School - 9:30 •.m. Wonbip - II :00 a.m. Duvile O.u.rdt 31057 Slatt: Route 32.5, LanesvUe Pllplm Cllapol Hanisonville Rotd PastDr: Charles McKenrie Sunday Scbool9:)() a.m. Worship - II a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc(Vice -7:00p.m. Pine Grow liMe HoU~~e~~ Clnmh In mile off Rl. 325 Hutford C~n:h el Christ ln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pll!nor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • ~I a.m. Wor8hi)'l- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef"ices ·7:30p.m. ( ' hurdl of ( ;od Pastor: Mark McComas Rulland , _ wm Baptlot Salem Sl. Pwnor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 1 p.m, Wediteaday Services . 7 p.m. Paz;tor: James Sallcrfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi c e~ . 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:!h of God Pastor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiccH • 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Cbun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David RusSell The Cbun:h or lens Christ ol Lallef.O.y Saints # Sl. Rt . J60,446-6247or446-7486 Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12 :00 """" Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. I . ulhl'ran .. Won;hip - 9:00 a. m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henl'}l Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da-.KI Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:t. Comer Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy Swulay School · 9:43a. m. Worship - II a.m. I niiL·d \ll'lhodi~l Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10~30 a.m. I ·New Ule VktQI'}' Ceater JnJ ~~Creek Rollcl, Gallipolia. OH l Pastor. Bill Staten Sunday Servica • 10 •·m. 4- 7 p.m. Wednesday- 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. c.....ti-Sutton Cannel & Basban Rds. Racint:, Ohio Pastor: Dewayoe Stutler Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship- (():45 a.m. Bible Study Wtd. 7:00p.m. J ·' Ch""'b .,..., Sorior RL338. Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris run~ H•rrbonvllle Comatuhy Churth Pas1or: Thenln Duduun Sunday-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. WedncJday • 1 p.m. MWdltport Cemmunlty Chllld ' Syncuee Million 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastur Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveniOK - 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvict • 1 p.m. Ra<ioe Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship- II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. s,...... Flm United l'labyterian Pastor: Rc:Y. Krisana Robin110n Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- II a.m. HarrllonYI.Ue ~yterlan Chun:!h Worship - 9 a.m. .Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Huel Community Cbureh OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Coolville Unltttl Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fiflh St. Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. 'fuesday Services - 7 p.m. MIAMI. Fla. Marshall · University junior quarterback Byron Leftwich was selected today as one of 15 semifinalists for the 200 I Offensive Player of the Year Award as selected by the Football News. Leftwich was one of six quarterbacks named to the list, along_with three receivers. five running backs and one lineman. The group consisted of nine seniors, four juniors and a.pair of sophomores. Other quarterbacks named to the list with Leftwich included DavidCarr of Fresno State, Eric Crouch of Nebraska, Ken Dorsey of Miami, Rex Grossman of Florida and · Joey Harrington of Oregon. The one non-skill position player among the IS was Miami tackle Bryant McKinRie. - Cornerback Derek Ross of Ohio State was one of 15 finalist on the Defensive player of the year list. The wmners will be ~nnounced on Wednesday, pecember 12. SL Rt, 124. 1bclne • Putor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. · EveniDJ - 7 p.m. WedneAday SeJVicts -7 p.m. Fallll Volq Tobefuo<lo Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Ernn\etl: bwson Sunday Evenina 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. EastLet.rt' Pas1or: Brian Harkness Sunday School- !Oa.m. Warship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. nomination Ptoteccial Aaembly Pearl Sl., MiddJeport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo!IO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mldd"- I'Habyteriao Sunday School - 9 a.m. ~hip-IOa. m. Dyavlle Comaunlly Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonihip- 10:30 •. m.. 1 p.m. Seventh·DIIy Adn.U.t Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Mont Clulpel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wor5hip • II a.m•. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Bethel Churth Town5hip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. W0111hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- _10 a.m. Faltll Gospel Church Long Bounm Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Won;hip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hockingport ChUn:b Cirand Stteet • Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOI'l'lhip - II a.m. Wednesday Scl'\lices • 8 p.m. I MI. Olive Communh)' Churt'h Pll!ilor. l.awn:nce Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. ~n:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - ~:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Middleport Cbun:h oldie Nu.arme Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30_a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- ·7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Full Cospel Llghtllloute 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7 :30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nnan:nc P8510r: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. II rl'l h n ·11 Ede• United Brethftn In Christ 2 1n miles north ofRcedlville on State Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worthip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Service · 7:30p.m. UnJkd Faith Cbun:b Rl. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smidt, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se(Vice .. 7 p.m. '\;van·nt· 11 i ll·d ML Hermon Uniled Brethren In Christ Churt'h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneWay Sef"icc:M ·7:30p.m. MLBplayers fight league contraction I I SouUt Bethel New latament Sliver Ridge Pastor:. Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Syratuse Chun:h of' the Nar.arene Sun. Worship · IO:JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. ' White funeral Home Since 1858 9 fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 am Quickel 992o&677 Service & ~up1p1 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Brogan-Warne.r INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992:5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy rc;;~Fam~llyte;:= ·"Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy ku,lunnal 264 5MIII S.....t Avt•• Mll.tplrt, Olt 45760 74G-992-Sl41 lnce R. RAar· _ , 598 EAst . . Sir"' • r-.y, CJtt 457H 740·992-5444 992·5432 Jr.· Dlnctor ·•.,n•u• FLOWER SHOP 106 BU'ITERNUT AVE. POMrnROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions" tp,wu, ~ ~ S4fe4 ~ Z..ta, - .L- At-- 992·2148 ~~...~.rte1~'s~C;::a~rp~e~t:1~iiiielm;;;t--J:EWimrNNGGFFUU:NNiEfliRAL~~AAN~D5EEiRt!S~OmNf"1t"~*";n:ou~u:er:;•• --=f always & 'Forever &JI6 Meig• Counlyl Olde11 Florut HOME FUNERAL HOME ;ftn &, &afrtr. ~~ iJt fi ' 169 N 2nd Ave. East Main 9i S op Dignity snd SeiVIce Alwsy• "We accept Preneed Pomeroy, Oh (304) _ o-oH-m.oo•• T~ansfers" Middleport' OH 992• 7028 Eatabllehed 1913 •Lat URRend yuu~ thought1 t~~lth .j.elal u,.• 740-992-2644 992•2121 106 Mulberry Ave. 882 8200 Lundv Brown James Anderson :T Directors wv •01wouo ,__Y__ "' ..., _ _ --·-- .._._, .,,_.•.,.,, 18 E Mal S . p 5 · n I. omeroy, OH 992-1161 brutal becau"' the teams we play are outstanding- or·you could say that we are very fonun ate that the teams that are ahead of us we still have an opporruniry ro play. We happen to like the latter approach.'" Neither the Boilerm-.kers (S-2, 3-2) nor the Buckeyes (S-3, 3- 2) can afford another slip if they want to remain in the hunt for at least a share of the league tide. For that matter, each has to win at least_one more game just to qualifY for a postse;ason berth. Purdue has games remaining· against Michigan State at home and at Indiana. ON THE RUN - Quartert>ack Steve Belli sari (8) and the Buckeyes will take on Purdue in West Lafayette Saturday, (AP Ale) Plnw- OSU. 81 NEW YORK (AP) Baseball players began their fight to stop owners · from eliminating two major league teams, filing a grievance daiming their labor contract was violated. In the grieYance, filed Wednesday just hours before the labor contract ran out, the union claimed owners violated the agreement Tuesday by unilaterally deciding to cut from 30 to 28 teams next season. If the sides don't setde, the grievance would be decided by Shyam Das, baseball's permanent arbitrator. · Management lawyers maintained owners had the right to eliminate teams but conceded that particulars, such as how to disperse players on the folded franchises, must be bargained over. ••••• Send your local sports news to The Daily Se.ntinel by email at sports@mydailysentine/ com. f Wahama's Clark ready for playoffs Arizona knocks off Maryland Collge Foolball Thursday'• Game Colorado St. 28, I'Jr Force 21 Leftwich _receives P of Y I'L·nll·co, lal ' COLUMBUS (AP) - It is too bte in the "'ason for the Ohio State Buckeyes to draw any distinction between opponents. "Every week is our bowl game," <!efensive lineman Tim Anderson said. •• If we lose, we "re not going to get a chance at the Big Ten tide, so every game is big." Not that Saturday's game at home against Purdue doesn't have a different flavor for the Buckeyes. With three games remaining - all against teams with better records - they must win all to gnb a piece of the conference tide. "You can look at it a couple of w.rys,'" Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "You can call it Mon1r8al 3, Nashville 1 Philadelphia 2, Tampa Bay 1 St Louis 3, Vancouver 1 Calgary 3, Los Angeles 2 RrstRouncl Arizona 71' Maryland 67 Florida 72, Temple 64 s.lnn eo-lllliiJ Cbun:h Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Buckeyes have to 'take them one game at a time' now Thtnday'a GaiMe Minnesota 5, Boston 3 Buffalo 8, Aftants o Carolina 3, Washington 2 N.Y. Rangels 6, N.Y. lslandeJS 2 Ottawa 1, Colorado 0 Col'-filellaaUiball Thursday'• Gtmwa Collc:hea va. c.- Clalk: God'slt.pleotrr.lle 3166.5 McQuire Ad. Pomeroy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thun. Hites 7:00pm New church No Sunday te(Vice established. 57~ MomtrwStar Pbtur. Dewi.ync: Stutler Sunday Sehool· II a.m. Wrilp- 10 a.m. u..,. St:rvices: Sllutday 2:00p.m. The Belinen• Fellowsldp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marpreq. Robinson Ser,~icu: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. • \ Sunday Scbool • 10 a.na. WorWp - 1 p.m. Wednesday Servkc • 7 p.m. Loo&Booom ,Paiwr: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - rcllowlhip se(ViiC 7 p.m. Betbany Pll5lor: Dcwayne Sluder Sunday School - 10 a. m. Do- CHrdl aiftm. w.v.. Foldo Full~ Churcb Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. 'iainh Chester Pastor. Jane: Beaule Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Cllftoo Abuadut G.-.ce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor Ten:sa Davis Su~y sttVice, _IO a. m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. 5- lAurel CliT Free Metbodlsl Churdt Pa~tDr: Donald Balis Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict ·7:00p.m. Meip Cooperative Parish Northeasl Ouster Alfred Pastor Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor. Mite Foreman Pu&or: Emeritus Lawma Fortman Worship- 10:00 am Wed.oe&day ScrvK:cs - 7 p.m. T73-.5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sakal Ctater HJIIII Run HoHaetl Cbureb. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.'m., 7 p.m. Thursdl.y Bible Study 800 Youth • 7 p.m. Mt. OU..-e United Methodist OtT 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Sef\'ices - 7 p.m. soD N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Appe Ufe Center "FuU--Gospel Church" Paston John &. Patty Wade: 603 Scc:nnd Ave. Mason Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday Scbool· 9:15a.m. Worship· !0:15a.m. NHL ll<Joldoc Life a.- Sundly Services: 10 a.m. 4- 6 p.m. Wtdnelday Servi<:ft - 7 p.m. Rallud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servict5- 7 p.m. Wealey•n Blblt llolnees Cburdl 1S Pearl S1., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Colt Sun&y Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Welile5day Service · 7:30p.m. St. Jobn Luthenn Cluan:h Pin~ Grove Pastor: Way&e R.ltwt:ll Sunday Sc:rvir.u- 10:00 a.m. I. 7:00p.m. Thundly -7:00p.m. Wednesday7pm Pastor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se(VX:e • 7:30p.m. Thursday"• GaiMe San Antonio 105, Charlotte 95 New Jersey 106, Seattle 94 Milwaukee 86, Miami 82 . Minnesota 1'ZT. Chicago 74 Dallas 105, Denver 91 Phoenix 108, Atlanta 80 Houston 77, Philadelphia 72 PorUand 119, LA. Clippers 101 Sd~C..nnuityO.udl 4U39 Reibel Rd.• Chelle-' -Spriap Puoor: Keilh a.ler Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Wonhip- 10 • .m. YOOlh Fellowship. Sunday· fi p.m. Sunday wonhip-7 p.m. Wedneiday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. NBA Putot: Rev. Blackwood Sundly&baoi - !>.JOLDL Wo'lhip 10:30 a.m., 7:)1) p.m. Wcdaesday Service - 7:30p.m. ,_., a.v. Moly and Horold Cook Puur. Rod Brower Won.bip. 9:30a.m. Sunday ~ - 10:35 a.m. Leading Crtd: Rd. Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday sdlool- 9:30a.m. LalltT - Ila~ ,_,., ScoREBOARD Cat...,-- c.dl """"""" Pike. Co. Rd. -o.-- Wonbip - IOa.m. _,_...._Cb..... ,.30 ..... Fallll F. .ollllp ~lorCioriol hAor. Rev. Frrilin Dictms Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Allo-Cluudl Paaor. Gknn Rowe Sunday Sdlool - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servkt: ·6:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7;00 p.ID. Sunday Sdtool - 9 a.m. HIGHLIGHIS Sdoool WoniUp - 7j)Q ..... Wednesday BibLe Snady -700p.•. A$h St, Middlepon- PeariCIIoptl • Falnlow-Ciooudl Uun, W.Va. RL I Pastor. Bri• May '!J o( 01'111 Purd.d·b.:ine Rd. Putor: Mictud Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip-10:30a.m. Wednesday Scrvica -7:00p.m. Pulor.BobRobinsoo Swwt.y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. eat...,. Swldly School -9:30a.m. c - .......,Ouyloc"""' Sundly IChool - 9:30a.m. Sunday wun:hip • 10:30 a.m. &. 1 p.m. Wednctdly prayer Jt:rvice- 1 p.m. Wonbip - IO:JO a.m. Wednesday Savicc- 7 p.aa. (ltil cl' ( l!tJ r .-lll·, Pulor.Bob.__ Sunday School- 10 L11L Wonbip- 9 a.m. Gnlwn Uoltecl Methodist J\.U. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Rllcine SecOIId Bapdlt Cburth Ravenswood. WV Putor: David W. McClain c-.lt,ChP'lslor. Rev. Amol .......aa.dtldw:P' ea PHlor.: Rev. Sanw&l W. Basye - - - 6,JOp.m. F-- ll o lim·" .._.,. Wmllide O..rdt of Chrill 1. 3226 Cbildren's Home Rd . Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip- IO...m., 6 p.m. Wcdntsday Services - 7 p.m. Pbillip . . . . . . Suadl)' Sdlool - 9:)0 ..... ._ Cloon*ol""'- Suodliy Sdlool - 10 LID. WontUp • II a.m. FRIDAY's ~Rev. PM1or. William Ju.Rit Samday Sdlool -10:00 a.m. Mc.:Jmma Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pulor.Ktitll~ ' Fttday. Now IMbw 1.1101 \t'Wit.. a..-WMesw Qooloilloll..t - - Su.:lly School - 1111 Won1Mp - 10;l0un..6ol0p.m. Wtdntiday Scmcel · 1 p.IIL - Page 11 -1Mnbip-7p.a. - - !>.;!OLIL W~y~·lP• · Pu&or. Keitt! Rider Sul:w:lay Sduol - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Holy EuctwiM II :00 LJD, Wonlli~ Bald: Kdo,•Co. JW. ll -.a.v....... WUIIool Gow s-t.)' Scboal· 9:JO .... ~ - II LIIL.6p.a E',.lw 212 W. Main SL P.O. Btu -467, D.Uiiina: t...nc Wcnloip - 10;!0&& -.16p.a """"" a.v.- PtiWr: Bob Robimoo Sl.llllby School -9:45 LIIL WorWp • II ._at. Wcdnc&day Scnica -7:30 p.m. Sunday SchOOl- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:)0 a.m. Bible Shldy - 7 p.m. o:.nmuni1y ot'Ouia ,_Gal(lal_ C'lte*r ar..rdlfl dlt N Ailuy(S~I 1 ) Nwa Stniors .....-~ Wedlot:lday $«Vka • 1 p.IIL c-..~ Wotmip 10:25 a..m. Sunday Sebool9:1~ a.m. No s-layer T ' I _. s-dly Sdlool • 9:)() a.a. Palmr: Jue &e.ltil: Sundaly School - ' ...... w...Dp -!Oouo. 'nlt:iday Semoel· 7:30 p.DL Secood A Lyna, l'omcror an.lldGnrftl~a.rdl ,_..,a..dl4-.e M --"- &wling rtsults, Page 82 NBA, College hoops, Page BJ ~- .. 301.& Wunloito -IO;JO ..._ 1 ySt.Mca-7p.a I • • --So.- 11-tokJ Clloodl ( lilltlliol ( h1i'l I Wonbip. 9:30 .... s.8)'Sdlool - 10;30ouo. Fita Suoday of Moadt. 1:00 p.rL tel'\'it:e ..._,PJ.~ Sun. COQ. -8:4.5-9:1;5 a.m.. 873 S . 3td Ave., MdllepM Kevin I s-tay Sdloal- 10 ..... Wonhlp • II ..... w~ Scrvicn -1 p.m. 161 Mulbmy Aw:-. Pollwroy, 91Jl-5898 Pastur: Rn. W..~a E. Heinz Sal. Cob. 4:4S.j:I ••M.; M.... .S:30 p.m. -Voloy WonrupC"""' - W The Daily Sentinel ~·­ Wunl!ip-10:30UL6- Chrdul Gill tl Pa s' > OJ. Vt"biie ltd. oft' Sr.. Rt 160 e~wt~~.aa SuadoJ Sdluol -!Q-.)0 LID. ~ hllor MaAdrr* su.da_y Sdllool· 9:l0a.a. ........ ..,.,.., II . . £...,;'1.1 I"" Wtdaesdlly 7 P-IL a.a ,• v..z.a -.1 Won! Rd. Friday. Hoy, 9. 2001 a... . PomeroY· Middleport. Ohio BY DAN ADKINS NEW YORK (AP) Lute Olson was about to start his 29th season as a Division I head. coach. Jason Gardner was getting ready for his third as Arizona's point guard. What they said to a very young group of Wildcats on Thursday night might not go down in sports lore with the great pregame talks, but it worked. Arizona, with Gardner the only returning starter from last year's national runner-up, shocked college basketball on the opening night of the season, beating No. 2 Maryland 71-67 in the op~ning round of the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic. The Wildcats, with five freshmen and a redshirt freshmen on the 11-man roster, will play No. 6 Florida in Friday nigh_t's championship game at Madison Square Garden. The Gators advanced by beating No. 16 Temple 72- OVP SPORTS STAFF MASON. W.Va. - With a very _serious knee · injury behind him, Bradford Clark is ready to play some serious football Friday night. Clark, Wahama's 6-1 senior quarterback that has helpe_d lead the White Falcons to yet another post-season Class A playoff, said that he and his teammates are ready for the hosting Parkersburg Catholic. "Everyone is set in their positions," Clark said. "(The entire team) . is pumped up and we've had some really good practice sessions this week." 64. But Florida was expected to win. The unranked Wildcats were probably the consensus choice to leave New York with two .losses. "Before the game, I told them to go out and play as hard as you can. You're PI•••- Hoops. 8J PUT ONE UP- Arizona's Luke Walton drives to the hoop past Maryland's Steve Blake in the first half at Madison Square Garden In New York Thursday. (AP) MAC riding on Marshall vs. Miami BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seldom is it this concise: Marshall, Miami, MAC title. When Marshall puts its four consecutive Mid-American Conference titles on the iine Saturday at Miami of Ohio for the East Division title, there's no debate about what's riding on the o~t­ come. There are no frayed edges, no blurry images on the perimeter. '"Right now the championship goes through Huntington (WVa.) and until someone does something about it, that's what it's going to be," Miami coach Terry Hoeppner said. "We've got our opportunity this week." Both teams have built to this moment. Each is on a sevengame winning streak. "We've won four but championships, really the championship game's always been with Miami;' Marshall coach Bob Pruett Pruett said. "It's become a rivalry eve r since we got back into the league. It wasn't much of a rivalry before; Miami was such a dominant team. That's one of the reasons our fans are so cognizant of that. They've beaten Marshall very soundly and very often." The record book - at least in recen t years - doesn't back that up. The Thundering Herd (7-1, 4-0 MAC) has won the last thre e meetings by a combined score of 114- 62. Before that, however, the"RedHawks [7-2. 4-0) wem 29-4-1. In Oxford, Ohio, they're 15-3- 1. "Two years ago up the_re, they ran out of hot dogs and Cokes at halftime," Pruett said, referring to the Herd's 3214 pounding of the RedHawks. Pluse SH The Falcons, ranked 13th by the Clark West Virginia Secondary School Activities · Commission, are making their eighth playoff appearance this time sporting a 7-3 record. Clark's high school football career was uncertain prior to the season's star.t after he acquired a staph knee infection from an injury sustained when playing in a baseball game. Because of the injury. Clark had to sit out the first three games of the season and was submitted i:o eight weeks of physical therapy at Holzer Medical Center. which consisted of doing lunges and working with weights. Most of the time, he had to get up even earlier to go to therapy before school, he said. "My knee had to be drained eight or nine times during the whole thing," Clark said. "The doctors were worried that if they didn't get the infection cleared up, it would spread to my hip and ankle and they would probably have to amputate my leg." Clark, son of Brent and Amanda Clark of Letart, added that at one point his knee had swdled so badly that the infection had caused him MAC, 82 Orangemen concemed about WVU offense SYRACUSE, NY (AP) Of all the challenges Syracuse has faced this season, the next one might be the stiffest yet - a game against a team that scored II touchdowns a week ago. 1 If the No. 18 Orangemen [7 -2, 4-0 Big East) are to keep alive their hop es of a conference championship, they'll have to beat a West Virginia team that must win its remaining games to qualifY for I the postseason . And the That has been a difficult task Mountaineers {3-5, 1- 3) in the Carrier Dom e, where cou ldn't be more confident the Oraugemen have won 10 after their 80-7 victory over of the last 12 games between the teams. Still, last week's Rutgers. "They know the competi- score was an eye-opene r tion has moved up a notch," especially since Syracuse West Virginia coach Rich struggled to beat Rutgers. Rodriguez, who took over James Mungro didn't score tl1e this season for the retired Don winning touchdown until the Nehlen, said of his players. "If final two minutes of that they want to have any hopes game. of a postseason, we've got to "At first, I saw it (the 80-7 get theW" .core) real quick on the tick- ' er," Syracuse safety Quentin Harris said. "I waited and saw it again and thought. 'Wow!' Regardless of who you play, if you score 80 points, that's impressive. We have our hands fulL" Syracuse, which is riding a seven -game winning streak, will have to contend with the best running back it's faced so far this season - junior Avon Cobourne, who has rushed for 1,023 yards and mne I touchdowns in a one-back attack. • "He adds another dimension that. once again, the safeties have to account for," Harris said. "Even though they run the spread offense and they like to throw it, they also . have a running threat. He's elusive and a hard runner." The Orangemen had a bye last week, so they've had extra time to prepare for this one. ' �Friday, Nov. 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel • EARLY WEDNESDAY Fonner Range1s manager Johnny Gates diagnosed MIXED BOWUNG with brain tumor MASON - Little Johns of Pomeroy chimed Wednesday's Mixed Bowling league champion!ohip with a 65/23 split victory over Pine Hills Golf COurse 60128, and third place Powell's Super Valu 50/38. Individual winners were Chuck Burton in the men's division with a 225 game/ 528 series average, while Margaret Eynon claimed the women's game match with a 211 and Jeanie Robie claimed the series with a 499. Standings llttteJohnsoiPomeroy PineHillsGolfCoursa PoweU'sSuperValue Taz'sMaratnon ~y~arke1 M&tgSindustnes TMm High Game UtUe John's of Pomeroy 699 r - High Serle& Pine HiHs Golf Course 1918 Men's High Geme 1. Chuck Burton 225; 2. Russ Carson 1(13; 3. Loren Colema 180 Men's High Sen. 1. Chuck Burton 528; 2. Loren Coleman 481 483; 3. Russ Carson women·• High Geme 1. Margaret Eynon 211; 2. 65123 Jeanie Robie 190; 3. Dottie 60128 50138 Will175 37/51 36152 Women's High SeriM 16172 1. Jeanie Robie 499; 2. Dottie Will 494; 3. Margaret Eynon478 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Former Texas and Baltimore manager Johnny Oates has been diagnosed with the most aggressive form of primary brain tumors. Oates, who made his illness public Thursday, will undergo surgery later this month in Virginia.The average survival rate is only about a year. "My family and I have great srrength at this time, and I have put myself in the hands of the Lord," the 55-year-old Oates said in a statement released by the Rangers. "I am optimistic about the future. I appreciate all of the kind words and prayers that I have received." During the surgery in Richmond,Va.,doctors will remove as much of the Glioblastoma Multiforme tumor as possible. Radioactive pellets or a chemotherapy wafer could be inserted into his brain to more directly fight the cancer. Oates, who lives in Matoaca, Va., experienced the first symptoms in late October when he started feeling weakness in his left sjde. He was forced to cut short a radio interview before Game 2 of the Worid· Seties on Oct. 28 because of weakness and slurred speech. He underwent tests and was.told of the diagnosis Monday. records for freshmen with 2,205 yards result in a test of wills. "We want to be able to run the footand 21 TDs with three regular-season games remaining. ball and we want to be able to throw it. On the other side, Marshall quarter- We just don't want to be diCtated to;' fuwnPigeB1 back Byron Leftwich is without equal in Hoeppner said. "If we can stay ahead of "Hopefully they'll recognize that there the conference. He passed for at least 400 the chains and not let the other guys tee Will-be a sellout crowd." yards in three consecutive games before off on us, then we think we have a Part of that is due to Marshall's rabid being "held" to 333 yards in last week's cha nee... Marshall closes out its MAC schedule victory over Kent State. · 'followers. "When we go on the road, we're going "Byron's got the experience .and he's at home against Ohio next week and to bring just as many fans as you are played in a lot of these big games," Miami has yet to play at Kent State on going to have," running back (and all- Hoeppner said. Nov. 24, but because Saturday's winner . also wins a tiebreaker it's a winner-takenanie-teamer) Trod Buggs said. "We have Every year, it seems, the Herd is fans that are willing to make it feel like involved in one of \hese late-season, all situation. must-win g;~mes. Every year, it seems, the "Everything's at stake," Marshall lineit's our (home) game." Rest assured that Miami is expecting a Herd have all the answers. backer Max Yates said. "The whole sea-· "big turnout, "We want to make a statement," defen- son. Freshman quarterback Ben Roethlis- sive lineman Orlando Washington said. In other games Saturday. Kent State is berger has captured the imagination of "We're bringing out A game thi! week. at Ball State, Eastern Michigan at Central the RedHawk faithful with his late- It's going to be a lot of fun on Saturday." Michigan, Bowling Green .at Ohio and, Both teams can move the ball on the in non-league encounter, 13uffalo visits game heroics and his rapid maturation. · He already owns the MAC passing ground and through the air. That could Army. MAC .. osu This year the Buckeyes have -just as in that game -lost twice when they had the lead late in the game. fromPipB1 Brees has graduated. Even "This game is a great without him on the field, opportunity for us;• said Pur- Ohio State is still worried due quarterback Brandon about whether it can hold on Hance. "Some people are to a lead. "We haven't been able -to gradually losing respect for us. We have an opportunity to go finish," safety Donnie Nickey in and face a good football said. "We've had teams down, team in front of a big crowd. but we haven't finished. We With the game being on have to be able to do that, national television, it's a great especially in November." Anderson added, "We're all · opportunity for us to go out there, to start proving people concerned about comebacks wrong and earn our respect right now, considering the two we've given up. I think back." The last time the t;ams we're all looking forward to met, Drew Brees threw a 64- getting a good lead and holdyard scoring pass to Seth ing ontO it." A week ago, Purdue broke Morales with 1:55 left to provide the decisive points in a out to a commanding 13-0 lead in the first quarter of a 31-27 Purdue victory. big showdown with Illinois. "Offensively, they have had The !Uini, behind quarterback ups and downs - · more ups Kurt Kittner, rebounded by than downs," Purdue coach Joe Tiller said. "We thought scoring the next 38 points. "We were disappointed last week that their quarterwith giving up the big plays back threw the ball especially that we did against Illinois," weII." For both teams, the chances Boilermaker cornerback Antwaun Rogers said. "This to salvage the season are week we are going to work dwindling. "November is what football hard to take away the big is all about," Tressel said. plays." . Ohio State got by Minnesota 31-28 last week with quarterback Steve Bellisari having a rare interceptionfree day. He completed 12-of17 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns without an interception. Bellisari has been a lightning rod for criticism as the Buckeyes have foundered on offense for much of the 'season. Some minor mistakes were made against Williamson , Clark said, but nothing that the team couldn't work out frumPIIpBI in practice. "Right now we're just takto develop a severe fever. "About that time was ing one game at a time," he when I got really afraid and said.'' At first we had some so did my mom," Clark said. people holding onto the ball "But now my knee feels real- a litde too tightly, but we've ly strong - more than macle some adjustments lately. Our offense has really before." Although he was worried improved and we've got a about what was going to slrong group oflinemen ." Heading inio playoff happen to him, Clark said -that teammates Brandon action with 347 passing yards Hankinson and Adam under his belt, Clark has Rickard were just as wor- completed 24-of-5S passes, had his hands in seven lauchried. "They were both hoping downs, and has put in 26 7 that I'd get back on the field yards on the ground himself. "My parents are very soon;· he said. "Hankinson is a big threat running and he excited (about the playoff knows that's what he needs game)," Clark said. "My grandparents have been to to be doing." Hankinson, a six-foot every game this season, too." · Clark added that his father senior who leads the White Falcons in rushing with 571 Brent, very much a supportyards and has 105 passing and ive parent, has also been to 109 receiving going into every practice. "My dad and grandpa are playoff action, has also .Cored more than a dozen touch- big on baseball, but they still come out and cheer me on;· downs for the locals. Rickard, a 5-11 senior he said. Clark said that following who also has posted more than· a dozen touchdowns for football season, he does plan Wahama, has 267 yards on 29 to wrestle for the White Falattempts rushing and 264 cons and suit up again for baseball season next spring. yards on 21 receptions. Clark said that by week On the diamond, Clark fills three of the season when in at third base, shortstop and . Wahama faced Eastern, he pitcher. With a career in electrical was able to suit up but was still advised to sit out until engineering in mind followthe following week when the ing graduation, Clark said he White Falcons would face has applied to the Coast Guard because of their interWilliamson. "I got knocked around est in keeping him on the pretty good that week, but it football field. Marietta Colwasn't my knee that was suf- · lege has also shown some '"ring, it was everything else interest in him, which would o !l me," Clark said. "I was keep him close to home, he kind of sur ·d that they •aid. He has also made some weren't ainl 11, r my knee, mquiries with Grove City, Baylor and Virginia Tech. though." Clark Daily Sentinel Hoi-day Gift Guide Wednesday, November 21 OffiCIAL AULII I. All photoo muol t bo token by on om....,r Dfl-rophtr, I I yooro or oldor, who aurl'tlntly rnldft In Mtlp County. 2. Photoo muotlnoludolltntr Mllgo County - • pl._ or ovon11. S. Winning ond ph- wlll-1 tho flropeny Ollht Point P-nt l'leglotor. ol wlnnlnlond run-...p ph- wll bo lllcicllo olin o roi""H to Qhlo Vollly Publlthlnglor- ond pramotl- pur-. · 4. Pllologrophtro o1 winning p - will bo 11kli110 Dbtiln o p1t01o - • rrom ony eub)lot In Dflolo, otllor thtn tho p~rophtt't lrti-lltt llmlly. 1. All-lone Dlllli 1ud1111 will bo nnol. .· 1. Tho ltnUnll rtii.I'VH tho r11~1 to rojoot ony photo. Wrtte Mmt, eddreee, eqd phpM numtwr go lhl twqk pf phptp entrlte end mel! tp; "'"""'""*' The Dally Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street; Pomeroy, OH 45769 HURRYI Deadline Is ' November at 4:00 :A new.low 'or the Bulls: A 53-point loss BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS How bad were the Chicago Bulls on Thunday night? Let their coach provide the answer: "We couldn't beat a snappy junior high team with this group tonight," Tim Aoyd said. "What you saw was a pathetic effort. The young guys were pathetic, the old guys were pathetic. Everybody was pathetic:· Pathetic didn't begin to describe it, actually, as Chicago fell behind by as many as 56 points and lost 127-74 to the undefeated Minnesota Timberwolves. The 53-point margin was the most ·· lopsided in Minnesota's 13-year history and the largest in Chicago's 35 seasons. The NBA record for margin of victory is 68, set by Cleveland against Miami in 1991. Chicago fell behind by 20 points ' after one quarter and 32 by halftime before being outscored 3~10 in the third quarter. The Bulls committed 21 turnovers and allowed the Timberwolves to shoot almost 65 percent from the field. · At one point in the third quarter, this was the Bulls lineup: Dalibor Bagaric, Trenton Hassell, K<"Vin Ollie, A.J. Guyton and Tyson Chandler. Charles Oakley, by far the oldest player on the Bulls at age 37, wasn't happy with Floyd's decision to empty his bench so quickly. "If he challenges our effort, he's got to challenge .the ·way he does things, too," Oakley said. "I haven't played in the fourth quarter in three games. You should experiment in the preseason. If we're not trying to win or get to the playoffi, we should just play the young guys and sit everyone else on the bench and get blown out by 50 every night." Joe Smith scored 17 points to lead Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave at 992·2155 Sports stars, 91-69 seven Timberwolves in double figures. time in three games because of a ttnder ankle, stole the ball from Sam Cassell with 19 seconds left and the Heat trailing 83-82. But Strickland put up an ill-advised shot underneath that At Charlotte, Tim Duncan had- 33 w~nt out of bounds as his teammates points and 16 rebounds, and rookie Eddie Jon~ and Brian Grant were Tony Parker added 22 points. fighting for the rebound with 3.7 secThe 19-year-old Parker, who made onds left. his first career ltart in Tuesday's win over Orlando, shot 8-for- 16 from the floor and hit four 3-pointers - one of them in a 7-0 run that sealed the win. Jamal Mashburn scored 21 for the At Dallas, Dirk Nowitzk.i scored 33 Hornets, who have lost three sttaight and held a players-only meeting points, 23 in th~ first half, Michael Wednesday to address their inconsis- Finley had 18 points and Steve Nash added 13 points and 12 assists as the ttnt play. A crowd of9,511 turned 6ut on the Mavericks improved to 5-1 . Nowitzki went 12-for-23 from the same day Hornets co-owner Ray Wooldridge said Louisville, Ky. , is the field and pulled down nine rebounds. leading candidate to land the team Danny Manning had 13 points and six rebounds for Dallas. next season. Isaiah· Rider's 19 points paced the Nuggets, who fell to 1-4. . Nets 106, Spurs 105, Homets95 HUNTINGTON, WVa . (hP) -Tamar Slay scored 26 points and J.P.. VanHoose added a double-doubl e with 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Marshall to a 91-69 victory over the EA Sports East All-Stars in an exhibition game Thursday night. Slay and Slay VanHoose were among five Marshall players who scored in double figures. EA Sports' Jerrnain Willform kept the All-Stan in the game in the first half, scoring 10 points as Marshall led just 36-30 at halftime. EA Sports took a brief lead with 7:08 to go in the half, but Marshall tied the All-Stars 28-28 with 2:31 left and pulled away right before the break. Marshall outscored . EA Sports 55-39 in the second half. The Herd forced 32 turnovers in the game, while committingjust 12. Marshall shot 48 percent from the floor but was outrebounded 40-35 by EA Sports. · Monty Wright added 13 for Marshall, while junior guard Richard Wilson had 12 and a game-high eight assists, Latece Williams added I 0. EA Sports, which is nude up of former college players, was led by Willform, who had 13 points. Sean Jackson , Malru Dottin and Keith Tower scored 12 points each. Marshall plays George Washington on Thursday iu the first round of the NABC Classic at Lexington, Ky.: to open the regular season. Mavericks 105, Nuggets 91 ~as~~~~~~T~ Suns 108, Hawks 80 At MocCulloch had a career-high 29 points and 10 .rebounds to lead New Jersey to its fourth victory in five games. Jason Kidd added 16 pointS, 13 assists and nine rebounds, Keith Van Horn had 20 points and 12 rebounds, Kenyon Martin had 13 points and the Nets' second-stringers played a big part in a 17-4 fourth-quarter spurt that decided the game. Vin Baker had 22 points and 12 rebounds, Gary Payton added 19 points and · Rashard Lewis had 17 p~ints and 10 rebounds for the SuperSonics, who have lost two straight and four of six' this season. At Phoenix, .Shawn Marion scored 21 points on 10-for-13 shooting and grabbed 11 rebounds. Stephon Marbury added 12 points and 10 assists and got the Suns' fast break into ·high gear in the second half.JakeTsak.alidis added 15 points, 11 in the second half, as six Suns reached double figures. Rockets 77, 76en 71 At Houston. Kenny ThQmas scored six of his 14 points in a tight fourth quarter and ~teve Francis had ·18 points. The defending Eastern Conference champions fell to 0-5 for the first time since the 1997-98 season. Bucks 86, Heat 81 At Milwaukee, the Bucks got 26 points from Glenn Robinson and held off the depleted Heat for th e second 4-0 stai:t in franchise history. Ray Allen added 22 points for the At Portlan~, Derek Anderson scored Bucks, who are off to their best start 26 points, Bonzi Wells had 24 and since the- 1971 team won its first seven Portland started the fourth quarter gaines. Rod Strickland, playing for the first with a 22-6 run. ~cottie Pippen, playing point guard for a second straight game in place of injured Damon Stoudamire, added 13 assists and Ruben Patterson had 16 OUTTA MY W/W - San Antonio's David Robinson (50) tries to block a points in his first game with the Blazshot by Charlotte's Elden Campbell (5) ers after serving a five-game suspen- Trail Blazen 119, Clippers 101 I • ~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~in~·~th~e~fi~lr::st~q~u~arter Thursday. (AP) • • •• • • -Hoops • from PapBI •' • playing against tough competition ahd that's •• all you can do," Olson said. "If we finished on tbp, that would be wonderful and if not, what . else can you do?" Follow your winter sports in lhe Sentinel ~ho missed more than half17 F~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ ;~i~;: t~~~~~ ~~~d:. knee injury. •cored .Mitch Hodge .. Power Team Member Justin HamiltJn, "I've •been ltio\dng forward to this game since 1 got injured," Hamilton said. "Once the game's taken awa~' from you, you start to get a greater appreciation for · it. There was no apprehension at all, not with all the hard work I put in. I never gave the knee a second Gardner, the grizzled old junior veteran • who applied for the NBA draft and then withended ;:st season in the second drew his name, also spoke to the new guys on roundoftheNCAAtournamentwitha75-54 the team. loss to Temple, its biggest defeat and worst "I told them to believe in ourselves and offensive game of rhe seasof1. The Gator. start· enjoy the experience. I think a lot of them ed 2001-02 the same way, missing their first did,' ' he said. · seven shots from the field before finally find- . Gardner played all 40 minutes and finished ing the mark. with 23 points, including a four-point play Hamilton hit a 3-pointer 3:43 in to stop the with 3:17 left that gave the Wildcats the lead shooiing drought and bring Florida to 6-3. for good. Only two minutes before Maryland, "I thought over the first fou~ minutes we which returned four starters from its Final were a little anxious, a litde excited and took Four team of last season, had used a 15-4 run some quick shots;• Florida coach Billy D9noto take a 60-57 lead. yan said. Gardner's final tiebreaker which went The Gators went 14-for-24 tile rest of the through after he was knocked to the floor in half against Temple's matchup zone and used front of the Arizona bench made it 65-61 and ·their fullcourt pressure to up the tempo and the Terrapins were never closer than two take a 39-33 lead. . points the rest of the way. Hamilton scored 15 points in the opening "I was on the floor and heard the crowd and half, going 6-for-10 from the field. , said, 'It must have_gone in;" Gardner said in "Justin has bad grcar, great focu$," Donovan his usual low-key style. Luke Walton, the only other significant play- said. "The injury really put things in perspecer back from last year's team that lost to Duke tive for him. He realized it's a blessing to be . in the final, added 12 points and 12 rebounds out there." A jumper by Brett Nelson with 5:49 left for Arizona. Freshman Salim Stoudamire had gave the Gators a 65-52 lead, their biggest of 12 points. "Six of these kids are freshmen and to play the game. Temple got ·as close as 70-64 on a 3in the Garden and play against a team the pointer by Lynn Greer with 25 seconds left. Freshman David Lee had 15 points for quality of Maryland, certainly that is someFlorida, while Udonis 1-laslem had 14 points thing that will have some kids' knees buck: ling," Olson s:tll. "But I didn't see any of our and 16 rebounds. Temple finished with 15 turnovers. •i -• guysbacko. ff" "Fifteen turnovers for Temple is like 25 for r : Juan Dixon had 21 points to lead Maryland, ~including consecutive 3-pointers that started any other team because of rhe way they take care of the baU" Donovan <>id. "We made ~ the run that .gave the Terrapins the three-pomt ' · lead with 5:45 left. Maryland, wh1ch lost to some adjustments with press early and I ~ Duke in the se mifinals in its first ever Final thought we did a good job of rotating and 't Four appearance last season, couldn't come up denying Greer the ball.'' Greer led Temple with 15 points on 4-for• with the big plays down the stretc h. 19 shouting ami Kevin Lyde had 12 points 3nd ~ "Down the stretc h, I thought we missed ' some shots we normally make," Maryland 10 rebounds. "Our turnovers began to add up when they ·. coach Gary WiUiams said. "I th ought the thing ~ that Arizona did was play really hard. It was a found out we couldn't handle the baU," Owls group of freshmen that looked like they WFre coach John Chaney said. "They had two guys excited about playing. I thought they came cha se Greer all game, so obviously h e is a great player if they did that." • o~:~and really weren't intimidated ." t~~~~~: I ., sion. s'.un"Q'tl ., Uleane,raa'\1 Ill' .T VV I .T A louember 11 .. 14 lVI ~ . y ' I 1 at the First Southern Baptist Church 41872 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy~ Ohio Come e<perienfe Milch's feats of strenglh as well as his unbelievable testimony. His heart is to see our counlr} and this nation's youth relum to moral values and absolutes. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant inviles all youth and adults. Sunday morning at 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and Sunday through Wednesday evening at 7:00p.m. nightly. MarYs Tee Time Grill ..._ ··at RiVerside Golf Course'' RR 1Box 35 Mason, WV 25260 "We're Not Just For Golfers Anymore" Open to the public Dally Lunch Specials Monday-Friday t. '"""''""P Herd brings down EA • 2()()/ Your Business in the dozen best photos of Meigs County, people, places, or events to be used in a special "Year 2002" c~lendar. Winning photos will b~ included in · the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. NATIONAL· BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION •• #2171 ' LL MAJEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! The Daily Sentinel is looking for the Friday, November 9, 2001 ~If' ~ Pcctt'tl-1 ~-~~e.,ta Kick off the Holiday Seaso CA LING Page 83 The Daily Sentinel Restaurant~ Conference and Banquet Room ~Catered Reception and Meetin,aclllties . - .25¢ 'kliNj &ufiiUj IV'9id 'JtiMI.nr4.laiJ IV'9id Watch Monday Nijlht Football on the Big '· Screen Food - Drinks ~! • • Drawinjls at the end ol the tst quarter and Hall-time Call today for carryout, banquet resel"l!atlons, or more Information , 304 773-5354 aoo 2sr-3o31 • I ' ��,_ • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Nov. t, 2001 ~.~~~:~. ~~~;;· ~~~.~~·~c~~~=;=~.(~~~:~•. ~:~. ~~-~ ~~==;.~:.~~~ · =~PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE OF IIL\L ESTATE CO'IIIOtl PLEAS COURT,IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C.. Number: OO.CV·100 -lllortpge Co. of Ohio, Pliolntlff vs. Daniel S. Bilek, 11 al., In puraUIInce of en Order of Sole dlrectld to me from · oald court, In the obove entitled action, 1 will olflr for 111e 11 public aucllon al thl door of the Meigs County Courthouse, P-roy, Ohio on Th&nday, November 15, 2001' at 10:00 o.m. the following dllcrlbed ...1111111: Situated In the County of Melgo, Slate of Ohio, Tow na hIp of Lebanon, Section 111, Town 12 and Ronge 112 of the Ohio Compony's Pure haM: Beginning .. the Northweet comer of the ume ,.., estate ·' 11 that conveyed from Goldie Hartley to E•ther Dailey by deed doted June 8, 1841, and recorded Auguet 24, 1948, In deed book J1 55 at Poge 275 of lho deed recorda 01 Meigs County, Ohio; thence In a Southwoetorly dl,.ctlon a dlelanco of 11 rodo along lha lint of Section 118 to an Iron pin; thenc~ Eaet a dlltance of 12 rode to the center of the Townahlp road; thence along the center of Township toed 1 dlallnct of 18 Roda In a Northerly direction; thence In a Wuterly direction a dletence of 3 roda to the place of beginning, CONTAINING 0.75 acrea, mora or leas. There Is reserved, however, from the ofo,.eald t,.ct ell oil, goa and other minerals underlying thl premises with the right to to mine, remove and produce thl nme and for that right, to hove lull right of Ingress end· egroaa to said property end all othlr rlghll pertaining lo Mid NIIIVIIIon. Permanent parcel number: 0700805000 Property odd,.eo: \ '1mr Ui~hlltl J•uhllc Nolil-cs in NrwspnJK'rs. Knu\\,()i.'li\t.'rcd Hi~ht to l 'uur l>uu1-. ••= - • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP WIC~'I PHILLIP ALDER CJ' DOCTORS ]o% 1>1Scoun\-: EXCAVATING t~~~u~inV oU,...ono oQIJWI •Bind •Topeoll of'll Dirt ololulch I 4&; On New Tires ' With ThisAd I ~1/4- -mile --down !Kf'!!I.;I~Jl!l_- - -· rtwr from Pomeroy Dri I ..' ••... ' 11 u ,, _ '· ..._ - 742-2076' 740-742-3411 Euerv Tlusday 6 SUndlg Doon0pen4:38 Earl!! ~ stilt ;JjJI BISSELL. BUILDIRI INC •. New Homtt' VInyl · Sldlna • New ·Gorqa • Rtplactmtnl Wlndowo • Room Addldons, Rooft"'l . 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WV#031712 Free Est/malts ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' 74(1-992·1671 '""""' CoueraU on SUndays IWNI.HEi!0041JeSbe.can Pragresslue tip line 11130 --------------------- Tire Barn YOUNG'S Thursdays Progressive Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell .74().992·7036 6:30 t !••;,P..:;E::.;AN;;;_;U..;;T._S_·-~----, ;· ~ f· ,.,.;.~-~..,..-----.<:'"""1 I REALL'I' TIWU6HT I COULD DEVOTE MV WHOLE LIFE TO MAt<IN6 '1'0U AAPPV.. j •• •• • cloud the waters, at trick two she cashed the diamond ace. Then she gave her partner a heart ruff. • •' I Howardl. Bet 8-1 Herballfe Independent Distributor 949·1405 . 591·5011 ~· Advertise business on ~age for one month for as low as 525 Phone 992·21 55 . t Advertise in this space for $100 per month STRU PROJECT? · posttton becon1es ap- 12% Equlne12 (Forlltll'ly Weatem Pride) ...... :....$5.00/50 21% Huntera Pride Dog Food ....... $6.75150 I""' I :s East gives partner an immediate heart ruff, wins with the diamond ace, and leads another heart. When West cannot ruff higher than the dummy, the spade . ....., 12% Economy Slock Feed .......... $6.50/100 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE • •• ••• • ••• West, of course, re- IFRIDAY turned a diamond. South was so relieved when East didn't ruff that he immediately • and thoughtlessly -cashed the spade ace. So he lost those four tricks for one down. NOVEMBER 91 •• t •• •• '• '' Sat01rJay, Nnv. Ill. 20UI SuL·ccn in both your wt:ia l, lifc amt 'your \'•ork.ing world is indicart'il in the year ahead. Tin.~ is bc~.:ausc you will cstah· lish a better b:ll:m cc bctwccn the two, re~noving imt:lbility •",. ' "d s rr cs~. ' SCOiti'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. ' 22) -- Somc.onc you know on a soci:ll b:nis might be instru- mental tC'Id<~y in helping you in a coiumcrci;l[ m~ttcr. p,.r. haJ1S it will be ~itiiJ'IY rointing: out where the sales are, or even Som<'thi ng mor~ ~ulntan­ lia!. A~tro~Graph year-ahead prcdit:ticms tmkc grcilt Christ- PLASTIC METAL GEOTEXTILE .REBAR & REWIRE mas stot:king stuffcr1 for all tigm of the Zodiac. Mail S2 for e:~ch to Astro-Gnph, CIO this ncwsp11per, P.O. l3ox DELIVERY AVAILABLE 167, Wl,klifTo, OH 44U920Hl7 . De sure to state tbe zodiac siK"~ yott desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· L>cc. 21) --Shout •nd ovory- NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL . unc blocks their can, but whi~pcr and you get uudi .. vidcd attention . The latter might be a good rolky to follow today. You'l be far more ' cfTe-ctiYo usinll ~\lbdety. CAPRICORN (L>oc. 22· Jan. I Y) .. At 1 problem ... :l:""wtth buttlr = 52 53 .... 58 Film 57 Dreg Into court 58 Joule friCtion 51 Nlne-dlgH ID 1Z Smalleot 13 Mlachlo- 22 =.u.:..• 40 Kind of 41 42 '3 45 45 45 coin w..- 3 lallnd off lilly meu 4 Orphen 5 Souceponl 7 ~hlp 8 Af1111 t B-""" ·••·· 32 Fol~<~ore ·creaturee 'Whlml' Thrtld Doing Will F..._,U, Funcllon Plerre'l pall .. Cothldrel 50 l:'hlaor 31-rnomenre nollcl 32 0... 8 llonk'a (CIIVIII novel) 3$ Bowlt'a lolllland 3r 23 Aloeourct 24 A¥111of 25-IOdo 27 Arllclt 2t Smlllllnd 2 HI. 36 Seii·IIIIIIIO 3& · - ·Pan•. mechlnn vouo 11 Ulmoll :wN 1 novel 35 Grinding 1mount 80 Before =.:over 49 ='=" 54 'Gidget' 101.... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• C•mpo• . Co111>rity Ctphor cryptogroma ora coulodlrom quotottooo by lamouo people, pall 1nd prtllf'll. Eech liner In tl'lt dpher ttanda for another. Todsy's clue: J equals M 'M FIYH NDPNEI 'L M B L K lC HlCFUDNI' lCW JMKVZFJ, IMUW lCB BlCBYIK VlClCGYB.' 'UNBE' NFKXUBNGZI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm still a honkr-tonk aongwrller. I was never hung up on a cheesy love song. - Lorllta Lynn :::: T~!;~~T S@1\~lJ.-c:'G£irS• UIIO~ ~r CLAY l . POUAN _;:__ _ __ O four Rtorrangt letters of acrambl•d words tht be- low to form lour simple words. II---,-G_U,_M.,T_,.E_N 1 1 1 1 \-lhT'>,"! r rl 11 ~=·:::·:::;===:;--' I" I 1---,rl-=rl_E=-,;DrYr--i I' .1 I I . ~=·==·:::·::~·=~ H E V0 R ~ 1--Trr-::....r:....:.,r---i~ _[ "I'm going to have a quiz on !ht;! moon next week," the 10 year old informed her parents. The ~==~=~:::;::..., younger brother asked, "Mom are R E L AF T 1·you going lo ·-·her--?" · I. 4 s '-" Comploto '"• c"ucklo quo1ed J I I I 1. 1. 1_ 1. . . V L.......J..--IL......l-...L-.._..J 8 @) by fillint~ in the missing words olop No. 3 below. you .dovolop from PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 1 13 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER J IHEF • I' I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ff)lony. Latch· Pivot· Modern· CONFETn Comic to audience, "I didn't have a dog when I was a kid. I got a pet ant instead . I paper trained it on a piece of CONFETII." ·· !lil •• •• • 44 Oppoollo of 21 23 Shove 26 Ceremonloo 26 '-Today' 21 lo, lo Frllz 30 Hut 34 Gongo winning trick one, Jeff Warner Ins. "'"5'x1D' A.llpau Almost every deal has casualties: lost tricks. ' Sometime; they are unavoidable, but often forethought would have saved the victims. In this deal, you are East, looking at your hand and the dummy's. Against four spades, your partner .leads the heart three: jack, ace, six. What would you do now? Stayman normally searches for a 4-4 major-suit fit. Another possibility is that respontlcr may show a five-card major in a game-invitational hand. Here, though, North has game values. He should respond three spades (if not using transfer bids). The defenders need to score these four tricks: one spade, one heart, one diamond and one heart ruff by West. Suppose, though, that after I, Advertise In this space for$25 per month VIIYliEPliCEIIEII WillOWS .<NO·SUNDAY CALLS) . •• I. The stories uncover the casualties." · • COMMEIOAI. and IISIDOOIAI. FREE ESTIMATES E•st l.. 42 Deolltsod - - 55 · conlalrw Eye port 14 Rooklt eoclllltt 15 Phlrooll'o riYM" 11 Lawn poet 17 Ice......, flavor 1t Urge along 20 Golrero John Irving claimed: "Writing a novel is actually searching for victims. As I write I keep looking for casualties. , 992-6635 Mon • ' N.nll Openlnct~•d · Disc Jockey 10128TF Pu1 Put • •· Rand l 6:30 Progresstue top lbursdlys Progresslue Cauerall oaSIIIdays (740) 992-3194 44087 Wlppll Road w.,., tNT I Eagles 811160 2171 Sunset Home Construction. FREE ESTIMATES! =iglll 11 1311ucb- A lCit1,tl OUter- South Vulne,..ble: Both loialh ....... 41 Coconut 47 In bel "" doy'ewmt 51 Emmyo A.K42 • QI I t K l0 I (740) 992·3470 Tel: (304) 773-5800 '"You kilt 'em, we chlll'em» SR 325, Langsville, OH ....... 10 -In • • (1000 ft from the bridge) New Homes, Room AddiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · . a More • • l .. l l t H l 5DIIIll _.:._ ;~ ll ...IL 4 AH 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV Deer Shop 1 Quilting A 10 I I 7 S • K J t QJ I .. K J to Ea•t • Q Jl . ••.. 1¥"1 A r Sweet Lick Deer Blocks ...................... $8.75 Bryan Reeves ACROSS ...... Sentinel .~Oilers~ The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 NEA Crol8word Puzzle HAULJNGaad 30581 Barringer 50 '"II'"'" 45' W. 313 Mortg1g1 Co. of Ridge Roed, Ill! from 1 point In Ohio, Plelnun ••· Portland, Ohio 45770 Ihe Bone Hollow Prior lnalrumont Rood; thence North Dennie M. L8Vendllr, ....,.,_, Volu1111 15 dig-• 2 1 ' el II., 14 page411 253 IHI olong eald Apprlllld II: road: Noith 31 In pureuance of an $10,000.00 dig,... I 0' Well124 Order of Sale· TERMS OF SALE: lilt olong Nld road; dl,.cted to me from To beeold lor no loee . thence North 80 eald qourt, In the thin IWo-thlrda of thl dig,... 20' Weal 110 . - entitled IC!Ion, opp,.lald value. Tho 1111 along Nld road; I will olflr for 1111 al purch111r(a) ahall thlnce North 77' 01' publiC IUCIIon II the depoall $5,000.00 W11t 100 IHI along door of tho Melgo wtlh thl ahlrlff at thl aald road; thence County Courthoueo, dme oleald Ale. North 71 dlg,..a 10' Pomeroy. Ohio on Well $1 1111 elong Thunodly, November Rolph E. Tru11111, llld road, lhe piece 15 2001,11 i0:30 a.m. Shlrlff of beginning for thla lhe following deacrlptlon; th1nce diiiCrlbed ,.., ntete: FRANKl South 84 dig.... 25' · Situated In the WOOLDRIDGE CO., Weal 403.7 flit elong Vllloge of Racine, L.P.A., Gregory D. 1 gn line, thence County of Malga and Wooldridge ond D. L. North 84 dogreee Stell of Ohio, to-wn: Maine, Jr. Wilt 105 1'111; thlnce Beginning 11 the North 8' Eeot 211.7 northeaet corner of a Altomoyo for flit to tho center of certain l o t - b y Plolntlff, 800 South Bone Hollow Rood; F.D. Wolf, Deceaaed, Petri Slnoll, · thence South 14 to Malinda Dobblna; Columbus, Ohio dtgrHt 'Eott 448.3 thence east One 4320e; fe•t along the llld Hundred Nineteen Tell: 814-221·1882. road, to tho piece. of (1tt> feet: thanc• beginning, eouth at right angle, (10112, 1$, 28,2001 containing 1.35 111 2. e, 2001 Slxtytwo (12) feet; •cr•, more or ••••· thence WHI II rlghl Except all legal rlghll angle One Hundred Public Notice of way. Nlnet11n (111) 1111; Permonont parcel thence North at right SHERIFF'S SALE OF number: 14~t 452 angle, Sixty-two (82) Property add,...: REAL ESTATE 1111 to thl place of COMMON PLEAS 38427 Tayloro Drive, beginning. COURT, MEIGS Middleport, Ohio Parmanenl parcal 41i780 • . COUNTY, 'OHIO number: . Call NUmber: Prior lnotrument 00374.000 18....,,.nee: Volume 01CV~O Proporty addreee: 82, page 379 Beneficial Ohio Inc., 70I Main·. Street, dba Beneficial Appral,ed 11: Recine, Ohio 45771 $8,000.00 Mortgage Co. of Prior lnalrument Ohlo,aklt TERMS DF SALE. ntfo,.n.c e: Voluma To be oold for no leoo 72 lhan IWo-thlrdl of the HoWiehold Roelty _.:::,:,:: epprellld value, The $27,ooo.oo Corporlllon, Plalnllff purchaser(o) ohall va. TERMS OF SALE: depoelt $5,000.00 To be ooldlor noleeo Jana R. Will lame, 11 with the ahlrllf at lhe thin two-thii'<M of tho ol., 11 al.,. lime of aald olio. apprallld value. Tho purch•eer(e) aholl · In pureu 0nce olen Ralph E. Truusll, depoolt $5,000.00 Order of Sola Sheriff with lhe oherlff 11 the directed to me from limo of Hid tala. , uld court, In the FRANK I above entitled action, WOOLDRIDGE CO., Ral~h E. Truaotll. 1will offer for sale at L.P.A., Gregory D. Shariff public auction at the Wooldridge and D. L. door or the Molga Maine, Jr. FRANKl County Courthouse, Altorneya for WOOLDRIDGE CO., Pomaroy Ohio on Plalnllff, 600 South L.P.A., Gregory D. ThurscteY November Peart Street, Wooldridge end D. L 1 5, 2001, at 11:00 ,, Columbus, Ohio Mains, Jr. Altorneye a.m. 'tho following 43206; Tole: 614·221· for Plaintiff, 600 described real estate 1882. South Pea~ Slreet, Sllualed In lhe Columbus, Ohio ' Town 8 h 1 p (10) 12, 19, 26,2001 0f 43208; Tela: 614·221· ·Salisbury, Counly of (11) 2, 9, 2001 1d82. Meigs, snd Slale of Ohio, and In Section ~P-ub_l_lc_N_o_ll_ce_ _ · (10) 12, 19, 28, 2001 29, end deacrlbed •• '(11) 2, 9, 2001 follows: SHERIFF'S SALE OF l!eglnnlng at an REAL ESTATE Iron pin In the canlar COMMON PLEAS of · lhe Bone Hollow To get a current COURT, MEIGS Road, on lhe COUNTY, OHIO weather report, northwoat corner or Cast Number: the Falrlane . check the 01-CV-088 Subdlvlelon. In Middleport VIllage, Beneficial Ohio Inc., sold pin being North dba Beneficial Friday, Nov. 9, 2001 i ~ CJiirtllda.v solver, you could be quite ef(tctivc today when helping ei- ~~ Apply yo urself and you c111n tic down ;my loose ends that have been tangling up your affairs. lJou't sit on your duff just benusc it 1nay · bc your ther a group or .advising :mindlvidu:sl. Your constructive suggestions will be very help~ ful. AQUARIUS good time. Doth will yield ·goodwill . GEMINI (M'y 21-Junc 20) O•n . 20-Fcb. 19) -~ (n a ~itll:~tion where you share an interest with another, be ~clf-dir~cted anJ handle wh atever comes up ;u events unfold. Su ccess depend~ upon taking c:r.re of things as they ari5e. I'ISCES (feb. 20-M.mh 20) -- Harmony and bala nee can be restored today in 3 rc\a.• tionship that might have been a bit shaky. It'll bt wise to make some overtures and experience the joy it brln~ . . ARIES (March li·Apnl19) •• Ccntim1e to make those change• today to improve day off. C ANCER Quuc 2 1-July 22) - Yuu won't capture the attcntiun of others today through bctng ~ show-off, but benu5~ the methods and prol'edurcs you appl)' will be better than anybody else's, LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -Even if your financial outlook i~ beginning to brighten a bit. don't usc this as an excuse to loosen your iHtrse strings toclay. You'll be happier operating within your bud~Vt. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) -- You're a buoyant, cheerful thinker today. Thit will i110u· enee others to not tako life upon your work or career too 1erioul!y. Your pcrsua1ive where you believe it ca11 make a difference. Much ta your delight, they will hav• • d~:meanor allow• che tun to ahine ~nd pour liKht on darkened arta1. good impact. LIURA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Somcthin11 behind the scene• today may be devclopinp: that tould be important ~ o yOu materially later. It might be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .... Conditiom arc perfect today to gather togothor a group of friends or auociatcs for. either networking pur· poac• or limply to h11ve a rrVtililcd to you before the day it over. I I �•• Page 88 Nation • The Daily Sentinel tkwueless man faces charges DALLAS (AP) -A homeless man was charged Thu....Uy with robbery and evading >rrest after allegedly stealing a tr:lctor-trailer rig and bding police - a chase through residential areas and across highways. National new. outlets broadcast the chase live Wednesday afternoon.At one point the truck caught fire, sending smoke into the air and fiery tires rolling into traffic. Senior Cpl. Chris Gilliam said police believe robbery was the motive in the 90-minute chase. "We think he just wanted the truck;' Gilliam said. Bumice Wilson, 41, was jailed Thu....Uy on a $333,500 · bond, authorities said. Q ews clear spill fawn liwer Fridlly, Novemhr I, 1001 WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreedThu....Uy to decide whether s,' ools may give drug tests to nearly any h :lent involved in after-school activitie;, from the chess dub to cheedeading, without evidence the student or the school has a drug problem. Critics say such broad testing is unconstitutional and a step toward universal screening. Supporte~"> say it is necessary in the face of drug use by young people. "I felt they were accusing us and convicting us before they had given us a chance," ·said Lindsey Earls, who sang in her high school choir and participated on an academic quiz team when testing began in Tecumseh, Okla. Only children involved in competitive extracurricular activities were tested on the theory that by voluntarily representing the school, they had opened themselves to greater scrutiny than other students. "The·board rud perceive that there was a drug problem among the students, and wanted to help ... give students a reason to say no," said Stephanie Mather, a lawyer for the school. "It was a deterrent. A student could .say, 'I want to participate in this band competition, so I'm not going to do that."' The Supreme Court ruling, expected by summer, could answer a question lingering fiom a major 1995 case, when the court said a school with a pervasive drug p~b­ !em could subject student athletes ·to drug tests. .In that 6-3 decision, the court did not address schoolwide testing, or extracurri~~ ular activities apart fiom athletics. It is not dear whether an answer in this case would ' apply to all extracurricular activities, or only to competitive pul">uits. The National School Boards Association has no estimate for the number of children involved in extracurricular activities nationally, but the Oldahoma school said it assumed its policy would cover a large percentage of students. The case involves a decision by the board of education in rural Tecumseh, 40 miles fiom Oklahoma City, to begin "suspicionless" drug testing in the fall of 1998. The board had considered testing all sru- ' dents in the school district, but settled for, the smaller program in light of previo\1$ court challenges elsewhere. ThLlchool acknowledges that students invSI'ved in such activities as band and the pompom team are not more likely than others to be• involved with drugs, and has said there was.: no severe drug problem in the school. · vote Idle drops Inmates' suit gels approval UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A federal judge has granted classaction status to a lawsuit that accuses the state of violating the rights of mentally ill inmates by delaying psychological examinations and treatment. The class-action status, granted Thu....Uy by U.S. District Judge Stephen Reasoner, means that all county jail lnmates ordered for state hospital treatment or evaluation will be included in the suit. Bettina Brownstein, who represents the American Civil Liberties Union in .Arkansas, and fellow lawyer Paul James 6led the suit in August on behalf of former Sebastian County jail inmate James M. Terry They argued that Terry was held for months without getting MONEY TEMPO Gallia Academy Lakin-area nitro levels Dl Elvis is back in the building Cl footbaii ·Bl - Court to decide whether schools can give drug tests LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An Ohio River shipping chatmel was s!mt down Thuf'>day as crews cleaned up thousands of gallons of gasoline spilled from a barge that was punctured when it rubbed against a metal barrier. Worke" skimmed some of the spilled fuel from the river, but most of the gasoline was evaporated by sunlight, the Coast Guard said. "The weather right now is in our favor;· Coast Guard Cmdr. William Marhoffer said Thuf'>day. treatment for a psychotic disorder.Terry was eventually moved to a director of security for Simon Marketing Inc., embezzled more The barge held 1.5 miUion gallons of gasoline, and the leaking state hospital. than $20 million through the scam. Jacobson, of Lawrenceville, Ga., tanks held 315,000 gallons, but Coast Guard officials said it WdS not Brownstein and James say the delays in evaluation and treatment has pleaded innocent. · immediately clear how many thousands of gallons had spilled. represent cruel and unusual· punishment, a violation of the U.S. Constitution's Eighth Amendment. , NEW YORK (AP) - Anthrax decontamination at the city's largest mail-processing center is costing about $5 million, postal supervisal"> said in federal court. The New York Metro Area Postal Union is demanding in a lawmit that the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center be closed for a complete cleaning. No New York postal workef'> have shown anthrax symptoms, but union lawyers argue that anthrax, found on five mail-sorting machines, is more widespread and dangerous than postal officials have acknowledged. Supervisor Robert Daruk said Thu...day that the center would have been closed if there was a real threat. "There isn't anything more important to me than the safety of the people I work with;' he said. SPORIS Jury·ponders slaye(s fate PITTSBURGH (AP) -The jury that found a black man guilty of killing three white men and iJ\iuring two othm in a racially motivated shooting rampage now faces the task of deciding whether he should live or die. Ronald Taylor, convicted Thuf'>day, faces either the death penalty or life in prison without parole. His lawye" acknowledged that he was the shooter but said he suffered from delusions and paranoia, believing whites were pel">ecuting him and other minorities. Prosecutof'> maintained Taylor knew what he was doing and purposely targeted whites. 12 more handed inclicbue11ts JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - Twelve people were indicted Thuf'>day on conspiracy charges in a $20 million scam involving McDonald's promotional games, the U.S. attorney's office said. Earlier, 21 people had been indicted for the theft and distribution of high-value game piece; from McDonald's promotional games such as Monopoly and Who Wants to be a Millionaire. Eight people have pleaded guilty. to conspiring to commit mail fraud. The 12 new suspects were indicted for conspiracy to commit mail fraud, which carries a maximum sentence of five yea" in prison and a $250,000 fihe plus restitution. Prosecutof'> allege that since the late 1980s, Jerome Jacobson, MIAMI (AP) -Votm in this week's mayoral election improved their technique when using punch-card ballots, cutting by half the; rate of uncounted votes fiom last year's disputed presidential vote. : Only 2.7 percent of the mayoral vote was. discarded Tuesday; because vote" chose either no candidate or more than one. That • n.umber was down from 5.4 percent last November. But given the heavy media coverage explaining how to use punch-card ballots, elections officials were still surprised that so many people would cast ballots containing so-called overvotes oi undervotes. ! "It's still bothersome that there are any overvotes;· said David' Leahy, Miami-Dade County elections supervisor. "The ballot dear, ly said to vote for one mayoral candidate. Who in their right mind' would think you could vote for two mayo" in the city of Miami?'~ < Conclit"s son plans campaign FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Rep. Gary Condit's son, who scuttled plans to run for state Assembly after his father became embroiled in scandal, revef'>ed course and decided to run for state Senate. Chad Condit 61ed a notice of intent to run Wednesday for the seat currendy held by Sen. Dick Monteith, a Republican who is seeking the elder Condit's congressional seat, according to the Stanislaus County elections office. Chad Condit, 34, has been collecting signarures for his father's reelection bid even though Rep. Condit has not announced whether he will seek another term. • tmts 1.25 5 Meigs County closed Rutland students explore :patriotism BY 8llwl J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell cited a budget crunch when he closed the Meigs County Jail a week ago, but he and his jail officer say the antiquated facility may not reopen any time BY TONY M. WCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF RUTLAND - "I'm dirty, batde weary and tired, and I have been cheered by U.S. soldiers fiom Valley Forge to Afghanistan. My name is Old Glory and long may I wave." Fifth grade student. Clayton Bolin's. poem on patriotism set the mood for Friday's Veterans Day a"embly that took place inside a red, white and blue decorated Rudand Elementary gymnasium. Even though Veterans Day is officially celebrated on Nov. 11, the school's gymnasium was filled to capacity Friday afternoon as students, faculty and residents came together to honor the scores of brave men and women who gallandy fought in American waf'>. "This assembly is very rewarding for the students because it broadens their knowledge about wbat Veteraqs Day is all about," said Rusty Bookman, principal at Rudand Elementary. "It's important that they understand the concept of freedom and what sacrifices our great country had to give to obtain it, especially in light .of what trans~ired on ~ept. 11 ;• he added. •• Chuck Bookman, Principal Bookman's brother and U.S. Army veteran, spoke briefly to the crowd about the importance of patriotism and the unbreakable bond shared between veterans. "The sum of love and respect equals patriotism," said Bookman. "Patriotism is why the U.S is the greatest country in the world and the veterans soon. REMEMBERING - Students of the school remembered 163 Meigs County veterans who gave the "ultimate sacrifice" by placing small American flags Inside memorial shaped like the county during the Veterans Day assembly held Friday at Rutland Elementary.. (Tony M. Leach photos) a here today will definitely agree to that." "We are not just soldiers who fought in wars, we are b'rothers and sistef'>, a uttited family that will always stick . together;' he added.-· • FolfoWing an introduction oflocal veterans who were in attendance, including members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport, the Rudand Elementary Choir, under the direction of music teacher Sharon Hawley, sang inspirational versions of "God TRIBUTE - Maegan Dodson, above, Bless the U.S.A.," "This Land is Your sophomore at Meigs High School, per· formed a rendition of 'Taps" at the event. PluM- hbtDIIa111, M Deputy Mony Wood, who is charged with supervision of the jail and its operations, inventoried a list of deficiencies for the benefit of Meig; Counry commissioners last week - deficiencies which he says must be addressed before he will assume . responsibility again for the jail or its prisoners. TrusseU closed th.e jail a week ·ago, hoping he said then, to save payroll and other funds through · staff t:eductions and food costs. A full-time cook is now on paid vacation, Trussell said, and · i part-time cook has. been laid off. The jail housed a maximum of 10 prisoners, mostly misdemeanor offenders and those awaiting court appearances, and has long been deemed inadequate and/ or unsafe by jail inspectors. While the bottom line n at the heart of last week's closing, Wood said he would not endo= the reopening of the jail until a number of safety concerns are addressed. The jail, Wood said, diP not provide adequate medical or dietary supervision for prisoners, and does not offer commissary services to the inmates, all required by state law. Deputies, for the past two years, he said, have been unlawfully administering prescription medicatioru to prisoners. "At least two inmates have pfzn•-...U.M Laptops improve home health care efficiency BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2002 Pontiac Brand New 2002 Chevy Brand New 2002 Buick Brand New 2002 Chevy Z71 Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 ~lii· iiiJ5i· ~a:oio· i2i,i5D· 825, • 4 Speed Automatic • Air Conditioning . • Cruise Control, CD Syltem • Power Seat, Windows, Lacks • Keyless Entry, CD System Appearance Pkg,, Tilt &Cruise • V-6 Power, AMIFM Stereo • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • V-8 Power, Automallc • Chroma Whaals, CD • Air CondHionlng, Tilt &Cruise • V-8 Power, Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows, Loeb, MIITOI1 • Keyless Entry, CD System 130,55 • 5300 V-8 Power, Z71 Equlp. • CD Syatem, Locking Dill. • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Care is enjoying success both for its staff and patients with its new laptop computers. Now having a patient's home health care information at their fingertips, communication between disciplines is a breeze. "It allows us to coordinate patient visits and patient care better," said Director Connie Carleton, RN,BSN. For example, when a physical therapist makes a patient visit, he/she can actually pull up the last nurse's notes fiom his/her visit, which provides better information on which to base their care. from nursing and physical therapy are completed twice a day so most current patient information is available to all HHC employees at one time. "We can access most of the patient's HHC information in an instant," said HHC nurse Julie Wamsley. "It tells us exactly what the doctor's Connie Cllrleton, RN, BSN ordered so we can better follow his plan of care.And if, for example, I haven't seen They can see trends, progress and problems. A patient's pertinent HHC a patient in a week, maybe her blood history is available immediately as pressure has changed, her medication opposed to going back to the hospital or may have been adjusted and physical therapy may have made some great waiting for a staff meeting. "This saves us time, money, and strides - this information is invaluable improves quality of care," said Carleton. The laptop transfers of information PreaM'- Lllplopa. M "Our communication and documentation hal really improved which allows tu to better reach our ultimate goal which il excellent patient care." HIJII:HI Low: JOS Details, A3 Calendars Classjfjeds Comics 2001 Chevy 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 2001 Chevy Tracker 2001 Chevy Malibu Cavalier Sedan 2001 Pontiac SE Sedan 2 Door 4x4 2001 Buick LeSabre LS Sedan Grand Prix SE Sedan Custom Sedan ~0,150* ~2,150* ~3,550* • Automatic • Air C~dltlonlng • AMIFM Stereo • Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise • Automllic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt & Cruise qa,I50* • Power Seat, Windows & Air Condlllonlng CD System ~5,750* ~7,150* • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Cruise Control, Tilt Power Sea~ Windows, Editorials Obituaries ;aS~p!.!O!Jrts.i.....-----"B'-':1::-"-8 Wahama playoff highlights. B1 • Power Seal, Windows, Loc~s • CD System, Alum. Wheals • Till Stsering, Cruise Control to Friday's playoff game in Lancaster. See complete story inside, page B1. (Dan Polcyn photo) Equal opportunity advocates pursuing goals want their aims .met. "If there's any message that I can leave with you, when this thing started, it wasn't about money;• said Dick Fisher, executive director of the Coalition of Rural and Applachian Schools. "What we BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF wanted, and still· want, are educational GALLIPOLIS - Advocates of equal opportunities for our children. "Tnat takes money fiom the state," he opportunity for Ohio public school students are willing to discuss a settlement continued. "Until we can address that of their grievances with the siRte, but still issue of not being abie I'! generate Coalition leader updates area auditors C2 02-7 insert A4 A6 ;tSt~Ol!C;t!k~s______D.u_l Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders gives some final instructions to senior lineman Aaron Burnett (64) prior c 2001 Ohio valley Publishing Co. ' November money' for schools, we'll remain in this sin1ation;' he added. Fisher spoke to a meeting of the County Auditors Association . of Ohio Southeast District, hosted Friday by GalJia County. Fisher, whose organization has been involved in the decade-old DeRolph vs. Ohio case challenging how ·the state , _ - Collltlon, AI IS National Home Care Month "The Heart of American Health Care" • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price ol new vehicle lisled where applicable .. ··on approved credit. On selected models. Nol responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good November 91h rhrough November 11111. .... CHIYROLI'T WIUIIntl... Buick @l h:'s all goo'O <2:) Oldsmobile. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 2001 bearhs hatfield null pullins