https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6adf2a28eeb2c5c3a46a1fa92e6ba9e2.pdf 037e37b85a37e7fa18aa70fa654c1901 PDF Text Text PageB8 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14. 1001 2001 SOU1HEAST AI.L-DISTRIO FOOl BALL TEAM COLUMIIUS, Ohio (Af - -.a.~oc~ Pmo SOutno Tho 2001 om .u.oilllric:l higllochool foaiJoll ...,. , , . - b y a- ' ponollnJm Oftenae: ""'-= OMSION 1 FirM TMm Pn:U DIM Harden, ~ . - 1 , 110 .... Joey Dlvil, c::::na:::othe. 5-10. 190, jr. Quarterbock-Jimmy Skinner, Chillicolho, 6~. 180, sr. '--1nemen Colt Thomp10n, LOgon, 1-1, 230, ..-. Klein A - Puhl, Logon. Defenso: U M - a l l liang, L.,....., 1-1, teo, ar. LlnerMn TNnt We da d, L - r.t, 111, or.: A.J. Couoins, 6-3, 295, ;r. onoo.... .,._ of 111o - . - . L...,._ ' Dwlo:- ployor al tho - . - CNiicoll•. David a-...., Galllpolte 00111o Aad., S-11, 110, or : Booldoolue, Tloomllilot SMrid&n, ~- 195.....: JoNmy Roulh, Pueeuow lilligl, s-10. ta, ~r.; ty.an Lee, Pomel or Mrllp; a.t11e Bow· man, Gteenfiekj McClain; .Jonaltwl Luct1, Thornville Shefidon, Jo<dan Rhodes, ThomYille Sheridan; Steve Stviner, Tl'oomville Sheridan: Ryan Cllapman, HiHs- boro; Tony Ferguson, Hillsboro; Todd Farber, H~sboro : Br.ondon COWgill, Greonliold M<:Ciain: Matt Evans, w•iamtpon Wolf· fall: Jared Cia,., William- WeolfaH: Donnie Shoemaker, Wiliamsport Westfall; w......_ MichaeiAngles.Willia.._t-ai: Nicl< Kelley. wesllal: Naie Fur«. ~: Keillo oav~~. ~: Naie MeG...,., C i - l.Dgan Elm: Btandon Eveland, Cirdevillo l.Dgan Elm: Bobby Mong. Logan. '· Stevens, Circleville Logan Elm; Joah CO.Ch Of the yetr: 01.. Amyx. Perry, G811fpoh Gil Ia. •c t'l my. Logon. Juo6n North, GaHipollo Galtla&p.c:LIII mention my; Jason Jordon, Greenfield McClain; Dan Ccngrove, Chlllic:olhe: Oerlik Josh Farber, Greenfield Mcaaln: Chad Adami, Ci>llicolhe: Jaoon Dlcllon, L-n: ......,, COOidof, L -. Dlvlolon I Howland. Greenfiel!l McClain: Krenlhaw Chapman, Greenfield Mc:Ciai!l: Ben Gum, Vlncint Warren; Bryan Jackson, Vinoefll Warren: Dwayne Beverly, Washington CH: Cameron Quigley, WashlnQIOn CH: Matt Bowshier, Wastington Q-t; Nolan Martin, washington CH: Rob Keler, Wuhington CH; Matt Brinkman, Washington CH; Jason Southwor1h, Washinglon CH; Sean Dumford, Washlnglon CH: Trovlo Olloln, Vlncent Wlrnn; Scoft AllOway, VJnctnt WIITenf Justin Gum, 'Anoint Wenn; Bmt Riff.,, Vlnc.nt Warr.n; J - S h n , - - : Dultin Wash. CH Miami Trace; Travis Mc::Kinney, Wash. CH Miami Trace; JoSh Rodden, Wash. CH Miami Trace; Adam Faulkner, Wash. CH Miami Trace. f'or1ornOulll Welt: Seth Moootgomory, Sciolo NorthwoSI; Mk:h.lel Locby, Ponamouth Weer Shawn 8ail, Abany ' ·Albany Ale...-; Joo H.. Aleunder, Craig C.nkel, M ·Af ,d ; Zach Newlon. wa-= Zado --Chad Davll. Pol1smooJII1 - Brian McCormick, Lowe, Minford, Jeremy Mathis, Portsmouth; Brild Poner, Portsmouth; Brent Rollins, Porttmoulh West; Patrick ~leary, South Point; Ju• Ellches, South Point, Adam WOolunan, Sj>uth Point: Chris Hardy, ProcloMIIe Fail1and: Trillan ClaoO, Prodonlillo Faio1and: Tyler Whaley, lronlon; Tyler Boggs, Roci< HI: Jolh Futw, lronlon Rodt Hil; Bryan Cox, Cloillicolhe Unioto: Shaun Hansel, Chilli· COihe Unioto; Lance Phillips, Wetlaton; Drew Mains, Ironton; Man White, Ironton. I.,._ 01-V Aqtfeam Ottenae: Ends-Dustin Winebrennet', Wheelersburg, 6-1, 160, Sr; Wes Romanelo, Lucasvile Valley, s-10, 170, Scph.: Brian Netter, Richmond Dalo Southeastern, 5-11, 185, .-.; Chris Younge, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 6-6, 175, Jr. Trevor Welsh, Crooksvlle, S-11, 170, jr. Linemen--Eric Meyers, Chesapeake, 6·1, 220, ou sr.; cun McNeil, Hill, f-3, 250, 1r.; Ryan Hld<rnan. Wheeleo>burg, 6-4, 220, sr.; Ed Woolum, Frankfort Adena , 6-0,215, sr.; Dave Henderson, BainiOOtil& Painl Valoy, 8-4, 285, jr.: Shane COOper, Balo> bridge Pain1 Valley, 6-5, 255, ir. QuarterDacka Uartt Workman, Balrbridge Paint valley, 6-2, 195, sr.; Nidt Harris, Lucasville Valey, 6-3, 190, or. Bl<:l<s-Chase Ellloll, Netaonvllle-York, 5-11, 170, sr.; Zach Mc:Cor, Lucasville Valley, 5-11, 195,- jr.; Jeremiah .Reams, Belpre, 6-0, 185, sr. Alpurpose back-Guy Eaoley, Belpre, 6-2, 180, jr.; Kicker-Ross Mahaffey, Bain· OIVISIONIV bridge Paint Valley, 6-C, 190, or. Fl..tTeam Defitnse: Linemen-chris Karshner, Offense: R8celvera-8radley Parker, Richmond Dale SoutheaS1ern, S.10, 170, Portamouth. 5-8, 160, or.: O.J. carter, sr.; Josh Blevins, Chill. Zane Trace, 6.0, Portamouth, 6-3, 180, ar., Creed Miller, 225, or.: Rocky Harldess, Nelsonvllle-Yor1<. Waveo1ir, 6-2, 180, jr.; Ben Martin, waverly, S.., 220, sr., Darren Pertuset, Lucasville 6-C, 185, sr., Oooald French, Fairfield Valley, 6-2, 250, Sf. linebackers Rick Dani· Union, S- 10, 185, sr. Linemen-Nathan son, Crooksville, 6-2, 220, sr.; Jesse Chevalier, New Le~nglon, 6-7, 270, sr., Ansell, Chesapeake, 6-o, 200, sr.; Slavs Bruoe Kalb, Poo1101Mjth, S-10, 220, ar.: O'Brien, Piketon, 5-7, 165. sr.; Pat Diehl, Tyler Toornbo, Waverfy, ~. 325, lt.: 5col1 Chill. Zane Trace, 6-0, 190, sr.; Boyd Bai· Davis, Minfon:l, 5-10, ~. sr.; Roman Fry, ley, Wheeloroburg, 6-1, 225, sr.: Ryan Ironton, 64, 11.; Matt Hollingshead, Well· Spriggs, Lucasville Valley, 6-0, 205, sr. ston, 6-5, 330, Sr. Quarterbacks-Jay Badls-Jeremy Watts, Crooksllille, 5-11, Guillon, Waverly, 6-1, 180, or.: Bryoon 160, sr.; Shaun Smith, Coal Grove DawWillilrns, POnsmouth WeS1, 5·10, 185, Jr. son-Bryant, 5-11, 153, ar.: Tom Triplett, Backa--Joseph Parker, Portsmouth, 5·8, Dole Hill, S-9, 155,1f.: Wayfon Unger, Zane 183, sr.; Brad Young, Wellston, 6-1, 200, Trace, 5-10, 175, sr.; Josh Lewis, Rk:h- . sr., Drew Canoon, 5-9, 190, Jr.; Zach Moo- mor.t Dale Southeastern. Punter-shane tavon, Waverly, 5·5, 145, ar.; wm Merriman, Zane Trace, 6-1, 175, sr. McCutcheon, Lane. Fairfield Union, sr. Offensive pltyoer o1 the yur: Brlln Kk:*:ers-Tommy Lutz, Ironton, 6-5, 195, Netter, Richmond Dale Soulhela!em. sr.; Pllillip Osborne, Wellston, 5-11 , 180, Dwlenolve plaw-r ol the yoar. Boyd soph. Balloy, -loraburv. Defense: Unemen Ben Ouperow, New COKh ·o1 111e yur. oa""' Mrora. Lexington, 6-1, 250, sr.; CUrtis Deck, Wefl- ZlneTrac.. ston, 6-C, 210, sr.: Boyan Maggaoa, South Spedll mention PoinL 6-C, 200, ar.: Tyler Scior, Ironton, sNick Hamilton, Belpre; Jeremy Jones, 10, 170, Sr; Darin ThOmas. Proctorville Belpre; Brandon Busbey, Belpre; Brian Fairland, 5-11, 208, sr.; Mike Lampkins, Adams, Belpre; Luke Gibson, Belpre; COdy Portsmouth, 6-{), 255, sr. Unebackent- Carpenter, Chillicothe Huntington, 5·9, Child Porlulr, lroniDn, 6-C, 220, sr., Zach 150, Jr.: Cllnl Sear1, Federal Hocking; Harrla, Portamouth, 6·1, 245, sr.; Matt COdy BaR, Federal Hoc~ng: Sieve Brucio, Slone, Miniard, S-11, 200, ar.: Thomas Coat Grove Dawson-Bryant; Nate Weaver, · Mayes, Wellston, 5-11, 200, jf.; Eric Han- Wheelersburg; Brandon Fraah, man, Lane. Fairfield Union, 5-9, 175, jr. CrookoviiO.; Jared Cl'larrllenln, WheelersBaeka-Antonlo Malone, Portamouth, 6-1, burg; Michael Hunt, Cheseapeake; Brady 182,sr. ;JeJemyFrazte, Mi~.5-10,180, Mallow, Zane Trace; Pat Shea, Zane sr., Hugh Donald Scott, Ironton, 6·1, 195, Trace; Justin vemon, Miller. Jay Eckles, sr.; Andrew Miller, lane. Fairfield Unk>n, 6- Nftlsonvilit·York.; Jason Meade, Nel0, 180, or. aonvllle-Yor1<; Adam VanDyke, Nelsorwilloonenlln pt•ayer of the year: Jouph Vork; Blake Kllne, Nelsonville-York; . Partcar, POfiOmoutll. Andrew Burieson, Wheelersburg; Z.ch Dolanalwo player of tho w-at: Chad Llattr, Oek Hill; Michael Spencer, Parker, Ironton. Lueasvllo Valley. Bryan Veley, - . . . Coach oft.. yoar. Bob LUIZ, Ironton. burg: Nale Weaver, Wheeleraborg: Alan Spoclal onaft\lon Potts, Wheelersburg; Kurt Metzler, Nate Frazle, Minford. 5-1 o, 1ao, Sf.; Jim L.ucasvilla Valley; Aaron Robertson, ·Scott, Lane. Fairfield Union; Jason GfWb, Lucasville Valley; Ted Bullock, lucasville Lane. Fairfield Union; Josh Peters, Lane. Valley; Ty..r Evene. Olk Hill; Jemee Fairfield Union; C&sey Ranier, Lane. Fair· Clulmbara, Oak Hill: Jon Hamin, Zane field Union; Josh flelefs, 'Lane. Fairfield Trace; Josh lewis, Richmond Dale SOUihUnion; Andrew Miller, Lane. Fairfield eastern; Dave McGarvey, Richmond Oale Union; Adam Bowman, Lane. Fairfield Southeastern; Jason Stauffer, Richmond Union; Chad Lininger, Lane. Fairfield Dale Southeastern; Robert Detty, RichUnion; Ty1er Hammond, Portsmouth; Justin mond Dale Southeastern; Ell Henc:lerson, cantreel, Portsmouth Wftt; Jeremiah Lena, Richmond Dale Southeastern; Josh lewis, Portsmou1h West; Daniel Deaver, Rlcllmond Dale SOutheastem; Kyle Baxteo, E-. OMolon HI Flrot 1Nm Ottena: End&-Oevln Smith, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 5-10, 185, ar.; BaeDSlephen Jackson, Washington CH, 6-0, 175, ar.: llollby Jonoo, Galllpolll, S-10. 175, or.: Nale Vanld,., CircleVille Logan Elm, 6-0,197, sr.; Tyler Kelch, 5-7, 150, sr. Quarterbacks-Kyle Acldey, Washington CH, 6·2, 165, ar.; Mal1c Hunter, Greenlield MCClain, 6.0, 175, sr. .Unemen-Tyter Spears, WDhlngton CH, 6-&, 330, sr.; .Kyle Forgey, Galllpoll• 0.11111 ACIId., 1-1, ·215. ....; Travis Fullerton, Cirdeville L.ogan Elm, s-10, 205, ar.: """"' Burnott, Gal· llpolll Gallla •ntamy, ~. 205, ar.; Adam Love, Thornville Sheridan, 6-4, 230, ar.: Tony Wood, Washington CH, 6-o, 23(), ar.. loch Schaad, VI- w....... 1-1, 275, jr.; Graham BuUer, ThOmviikt Sheri· dan, 5-10, 215, sr. All..purpaa Chrta Hind~.. VIncent W•rNn, 5--11, 170, Of. Kicker- Ma.. CBudll, Wash1n$10n CH, 5-11, 110, ar. Defenao: Uneonen--Ma,. Blhl, Wash.lngton CH, 6-6, 270, sr.; Natt.n Kl ..de, Cielllpolla Ollila Aad.,l-3, 205, lf.j Nick - . Galllpolll AciNI., H, 110, er.; Jarrod Barrerra, Thornville Shet1dan, 6-1, 225, sr.; Trey Schllchtef, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 6-2, 190, sr.; Tyktr Jenkins, Circlevllt Logan Elm. 6-C, 200, Sr. Unebacl<erl-8rad Burbage, WaShington CH, S-10, 190, or.: Joey RaOdlfl, ClrCioYille, 61, 175, or., Ben Brfsker, ClrdeVile, 6-3, 215, ar.; Travla Howland, 5·9, 17&, sr.; Cl~lelcl McClain, Rolle~ Zugg, Hilsboro, S.10, 180, Sr. De~ Halthooc~ 6-3, 220, Jr. BacQ-Troy Brown, WaShlnQion CH, 5·10, 170, Soptl., BUt Cullom, Greenfield McCIIIn, 5-11, 175, Jr.; Uran Coff~ maft, VIncent W.l'fWI, 5-10, 110, sr. Oftenalve pi8Yer Of tht yur: Stephen J..._., w..hlngton Court Hou•. Defensive pta~r of the )'Mr. Mlrtc · Blhl, WMhlngton Court HouM. CoKh al tM v-r. John Enoche, WMhlngtan Court Houa. 1 :Rodriguez on losing: 'I can't stand it' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Rich Rodriguez said. "That's what's frustrating ,Rodriguez's first. season at West Virginia has about this. We had higher expectations." Rodriguez hasn't seen the. first-year success :been his worst coaching experience in 12 sea:sons. enjoyed by Ralph Friedgen at Maryland and : It hasn't been this bad since a 1-7-1 record in Mark Richt at Georgia, who have taken their his debut at Glenville State in 1990. teams into the Top 25 . West Virginia (3-6, 1-4 Big East) was assured Rodriguez has put aside any suggestions that of a losing record after a 24-13 setback Satur- the no-huddle, spread offense he first crafted at day at Syracuse. Glenville and still uses today was too complex . Losses in their two final games .would give to learn in. one s~ason. It was a matter of hav:the Mountaineers their worst record since the ing the proper players in place. 1978 team went 2-9. "Offensively, we would have had a lot of In the 21 seasons of his predecessor, Don teaching to do no matter what our scheme Nehlen, West Virginia went 4-7 in 1986, 1990 was," he said. ,.. . and 1999. "If I was a traditional !-back team this year, · "It eats at you if you lose," Rodriguez said how good would we have been with four new :Thesday. "You don't sleep well at night. The offensive lineman arid not a rrue fullback in the :rood do.esn't taste good. You're not as person- program? And you wouldn't have had that 6-4 wideout to go throw the deep ball." able as you'd like to be. "I can't stand it." He's certainly not accustomed to it. Not since 1991 h~s Rodriguez been on a team with a losing record. He went to bowls the past three seasons as offensive coordinator at Clemson and Tulane. Mter that disastrous 1990 season, his Glenville teams won or shared four West Virginia Conference championships. One difference between now and his first year at Glenville were how the teams fared the year before. · Last year, West Virginia went to a bowl game and had some tale·nt coming back. At Glenville, the Pioneers struggled. "They were so bad the year before, getting a first down was a major accomplishment. So expectations weren't nearly as high," ' MARSHALL VS. OHIO: Richmond Dale Soulheaolem: Jet<Jtff1 Dolly, RChmond Dale Southoaslem: Blake Lloyd, Sanrilgo Pm Valley, Rhott Starr, ffrifart Adona: 8 - Hauswirl1, CN~ -­ GOiho Hunlinglon, Matt Gorman, - . .1-. Bra-. Chesapeake: Tommy Hil, Chosepeake: COdy Hum, Cllesopoal<e: J.J. Hunt, Coal Grove Da....n-1!<yant, Steve Bruce. Coal Grove Da-..on-&yant. 01-YI FIRIToarn Oftense; End&-Jarod L.ei'M:gnel, W~­ low Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1 , 180, Sr; Jimmy Augustine, Portsmoulh Notre Dame, S.1t , 185, sr.; Jeff Trace, Glouster Trimble, 6-1, 190, w.; Travi& Barth, Watefford, 6-1 ,158, JOPh. Uueruen Kent Shipl o y , - WOOd Symmes valley, 6-2, 220, Sr; Jamb Yarnell, Franldin Furnace Green, 6-2, 215, sr.: Travis Noll. Gkluster Trimble. 6-1,270, at.; Adam Fain. Glous1er Trimb6e, 6.0, 205, Sr; Matthew Huck, Water· lord, 6-3, 264, sr. ~ Ka{r. AeedawiU. Euttm, 5-10, 110, er., Bollby Traoe, Glouster Trimble, 6-1, 185, Sf. Backs-Dan Doeberetrter. WaterfOrd, 5-10, 168, Jr; Brad Bainer, Franklin Furnace Green, 5 -10, 185, &f.; David Blevins, Po~s . SCiotoville COmmunity, 5-8, 162, " ·' Bobby Yates, Ports. SCioiOYille COmrntmily, 6-6. Z20, Sr. R.J. Glbbl, Rultevtll EMf. em, 6-1, 225, ar. All-purpoee blclcCiorlo Lyono, -vlllo e-m, 5-11, 190, ... Defense: Linemen: Frank Arnold, waterton:t, 5--10, 160, sr.; BrandOn Pierce, Racine Southern, 5-11, 190, sr.; Man Meadows, Por1s. SCiotoville Communily, 61, 220, sr.; Tyler UtUe, Recine SOuthllm, 6-6, 225, jr. LinebaCkers--Bobby Yates, Ports. Sdotoville Community, 6-6, 220, sr.; Kyle Andoews, Glouster Trimble, 6·1, 2f5, sr.; Matt Ash, Racine SOulhem, 5-11, 180, ar.; Joseph Pattet'son, .Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-11,175, jr. Backs-Ale> StMJst, Glouster TrirOOie, S-9, 175, sr.; Bill MCCirly, Willow Wood Symmes .Valley, S9, 165, sr.; Jimmy Moore, Franklin Furnace Green, 6·1 , 155, jr. Punter-Joe Webb, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5--10, 152, sr. Oftanalwl plapr of the yur: Dan Doebl,..ner, Waterford. Dwlen- ployor of tho r-: Kyla And,..., Glouster Trimble. COich ot lhe )'elr: PhH FIINI, Trimble. 1 Splclet mention Alan Salyers, Franklin Furnace Green; BranOOn VJOSon, Franklin Furnace Green; Drew Hunt, Willow Wood Symmes Valley;· Michael Roth, WPtow Wood Symmes Vatley; Nathan Pinkerton, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Jesse Brunton, Glouster Trimble; A.J. Jenkins, Glouster Trimble; Anthony Cotfmen, Recine Southern; Aaron Ohlinger, Racine Southern': Juatln Allen, Racine Southern: B.J. Memhurt, Racine Soulham; S.n Haltar, -ville Eaotom: Jon Will, RH<IIvllle Elllem; Jared Leffingwell, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Aaron ConeD, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Jacob Bowman, Portsmouth Notre Came; lack L•, .Crown City SOUth Galllll: Todd M~. Waler· B~i ILE FOR THE BELL PREVIEW, 81 Billick lauds his team, refs after narrow win OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - The ending w>S extremely bizarre, the result rather satisfying for the Baltimore R2vens. Coach Brian Billick on Tuesday approved the manner in which the officiating crew handled the hectic final seconds of Monday night's game against Tennessee, and praised his team's performance in the 16-10 victory. The R.:.vens (6- 3) appeared to have lost on a Last-second quarred>ack sneak by Steve McNair. But referee Bernie Kukar correcdy overruled the touchdown call because Baltimore linebacker Peter Boulware made contact with McNair before setting up on defense. Mter calling offiide, a dead ball foul , against the R.:.venswho were caught off-guard by' the quick spot of the ballKukar gave the Titan< one more play. McNair was stuffed short of the end zone as time expired. "It was a strange sequence of events, but the bottom line is the officials ultimately got it right in a roundabout. way," Billick said. · And the bottom line is the Ravens are riding a three-game winning streak and stand a half-game out of first place in the AFC Central after playing six of eight on the road. With a little less good fortune, the Ravens could be in last place with a 3-6 record. They tallied for a one-point.win at hqme against Jacksonville, thetl beat Pittsburgh 13-10 when Kris Brown missed four field goals. Monday night, the Ravens might have lost if Boulware didn't touch McNair on · his way back to the line of scrimmage. "What's the old saying, the better you are, the luckier you get? Fate is going to play a hand in it one way or another;• Billick said. "But Tennessee had the ball with a chance to win the game. How much was luck that they got down there, and how much was luck that we stopped them?" The Ravens beat the Titans despite scoring only one touchdown in a second straight game. Just like last year, however, the defense was good enough to make up for the shortcomings of a sputtering offense. "I think our defense played magnificendy. Offensively, it was rough and it was ragged, but we nude some plays when we had to," Billick said. THERE FOR YOU On Your Side Every Minute Of Every Day We're there when you need us. We're a slntle source lor ALL your Insurance nuds: • Aula • Home • Rnanclol Products • Business en ma ... Stop by ••• trs your cholcal Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Streel 992-5479 Natlonwldee Insurance& Financial Services fofd; .Alex Heise, Waterford. Lilt ln1ur1nce und1rwrilt1n by N1llonwldl Llfl lnturtnca Comp1n~ . N11ionwlde Mutulllnsurance Company and AffUIItld Companln, Home Olfice: Coi~UI, OH 4321S-2220 VOA211100 tal· -- -- Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper Budget proposal • rece1ves approval • COLUMBUS (AP) Two of the state's top elect. ed officials, both Republicans, clashed Wednesday over proposals to balance a $1.5 billion budget deficit. Gov. Bob Taft said senate lawmakers lacked political courage to enact targeted n tax increases on businesses. Senate President Richard Finan said lawmakers, not Taft, had the guts to stand up for taxpayers. A coalition of Ohio churches, meanwhile, accused 13 senators of brealdng a campaign pledge to oppose the state's entry into a multistate lottery such as Powerball. GOP-controlled : The Senate Finance Committee Wednesday night approved r!!e Senate budget plan by :it\ 8-3 vote along party lines. : The plan includes raising · $41 million by joining a multistate lottery, and $223 th.illion more in budget ~uts than Taft's own proposal. The full Senate will fete on the plan Thursday. ~lfouse Speaker Larry I'Jouseholder, a Glenford Republican, has already annoulll'e.d. hi~ ·opposiliDI'I "" to the Senate plan. He said a joint legislative committee will be needed to iron out differences. The finance committee rejected proposals by Senate Democrats to restore money to higher education and fund additional biomedical research. Ohio will continue to lag behind the country economically without an educated work force, said Sen. Eric Fingerhut of Cleveland,,the committee's top-ranking Democrat. Earlier Wednesday, Taft said -the Senate's plan was fiscally irresponsible and will jeopardize Ohioans' health and safety. Taft also said he was disappointed that the Senate "couldn't muster the ·political courage" to enact even one of.the tax increases he proposed. The governor refers to them as tax loopholes that need to be closed to make the tax system more fair. Todlly's Sentinel 3 s.ctlons - 11 hps Calendar ·ClaSsifieds Comics Editorials . Obituaries Sports · Weather AS LEGIONNAIRE OF THE DECADE - Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, honored Roscoe Fife of Middleport, center, as its Legionnaire of the Decade Wednesday evening. Post Commander Delbert Smith and Past Commander Russell Mozingo made the presentation at the Legion's Thanksgiving dinner. Fife served in the tl.S. Army during World War II. Not pictured is Bob Holland, a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam era, who was honored as the post's Legionnaire of the Year. (Brian J. Reed photos) legionnaires honored SPECIAL HONOR Henry Clatworthy of Middleport, left, was honored for his adjutant service to the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, during Its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday. Clatworthy, a 49-year member of the post, is a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, W!lere he in the "Pacific Th~::!~tr~~~~~e~-~ Mozingo, past der of the post, made the presentation . FROM STAFF REPORTS "We are working with the commissioners on continuing funding for the humane officer's position next year," Uititt said. "The position is essential · for the prevention of animal cruelty and abuse, and to educate people who have not been taught to think in humane terms. " POMEROY "The Humane Society is determined that the county's financial hardships will not put .the safety and welfare of the ·county's ani- Meigs County dog ward en. mals at risk." "This is an unprecedented move," Meigs County Humane Society Waitt said. "Bob .Hill of Racine offered President Alden Waitt said Wednesday us th e truck .at a most generous disthe society's board of directors has sup- count once he learned what th e truck plied the county with what members was to be used for." consider necessities for the animal Dog Warden Bill Dye\ last truck w>S control officer. in poor condition and open to the eleWaitt said the group bought a 1984 ments, Waitt said. Ford F250 with a cap for use by the "Our board members work closely • Hlp: 60s Low:40s Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pick 3: 6-7.:0; Pick 4: 2·2-4-6 87 Suptr LDIID: 3-4-5-16-32-42 A4 Kldilr. 2·3-4-:H--3 81-2.5-6 Powelball: 4-17-28-30-40(3) A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with Dye and know how essential it is for him to have a dependable vehicle that can protect dogs from the elements." "From conversations with the Meigs .. The society will retain ownership of the truck, but the county will maintain, insure and operate it. The society has also purchased a new tranquilizing dart gun, which will be used by Dye and Humane Officer Carol Lemley.' Dye responds to calls about dogs running at large, and Lemley about abuse, cruelty and neglect. "We are working with the commissioners on continuing funding for the humane officer's position next year," Waitt said. "'The position is essential for the prevention of animal cruelty and abuse, and to educate people who have not been taught to think in humane County . commissioners, it was dear that funds are at a premium," Waitt said, "and none of us wanted the ani- terms." mal to suffer o.r Dye to be prevented Waitt said that plans for a cat shelter have been placed on hold. from doing his JOb." Area auto dealers hail record-breaking sales son Chevrolet Oldsmobile. "We have an models left on the lot. excess of excellent used cars right now. According to used car manager Bryan GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - New cars are There are some real bargains out there." Ross ofTurnpike Ford, 80 used cars are selling at a record pace, thanks, in part, to "Right now is a great time to buy currently on their lot, and a promotional inte,rest rates as low as 0 percent, res ulting· not only neW cars, but used cars as well," sale is currently underway. Greg Smith of in a slight increase of used cars on local he said. "We have approximately 75 used Smith-Buick Pontiac estimated 100 used dealership lots. cars on the lot and the interest rate has " I think that lower in teres t rates have dropped dramatically in re cent months." cars on their lot. "We have 238 new and used cars on really pushed people forward to buy and Record-breaking sales have been the trade-in now instead of waiting until norm since the end of September for area the lot right now," explained Neal Peifer, spring," said Gene Johnson of GeneJohn- dealers, leaving Johnson with no 2001 Please see Sales, Al BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL OVP NEWS STAFF November Is National Home Care Monlli "The Heart of American Health Care" When you need private-duty homecare, personal care, homemaking and companionship in your home or plac~ of residence, call Holzer Exli a Care (740) 446-9560 WEIRD FIT - The Mountaineer's Avon CoBournl! has had a good season, despite playing in a less traditional offense. (AP file) The commissioners are authorized by law to impose up to 1-1/2 percent in sales Bv BRIAN J. REED taxes without a public vote. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A 1 percent tax is now on POMEROY Meigs the books, and SheriffR.alph County sheriff's deputies Trussell and his deputies will present county commis- have asked the commissionsioners with petitions show- ers to inunediately impose ing "overwhelming support" the additional half-mill for for an increase in the local costs of law enforcement, sales tax. including operation of a new Deputies will also begin a . jaiL continuous informational The county's antiquated picket today to inform the jail was closed two weeks public about a payroll short- ago as a cost-saving measure, age and encourage support but will likely remain closed of the tax hike. indefinitely due to safety Deputy William · Gilkey, concerns, said Jail Officer president of the local Ohio Many Wood. Patrolm en's . Benevolent Trussell said last week the Association, said Wednesday additional revenue from a the deputies ·have been in . sales tax hike could not only front of local supermarkets pay salaries and other current and convenience stores since expenses for J*. department, Thesday;· colleciingti'gl!atures bur could also finance the in support of the half-miD operation of a new jail while sales tax . increase, and have providing relief to other received "overwhelming county offices through general fund savings. support" in their effort. The commissioners last The deputies presented more than 700 signatures to Society buys buck fOr dog warden Pickup will protect .dogs, help warden A3 W.VA. tax . . Local Cf. the commissioners last week, and Commissioner Jeff Thornton asked deputies to continue collecting signatures to gauge support of the Petitions show 'ovenvhelming support' of tax hike · serving Gollio, Jockson and Meigs counties in Ohio ond Mason in Wesl ." r.~;n;,., MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' I I i �Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Thursday, Nov. 15, 2001 Friday, Nov. 16 AD:uWeathefe 1o1ecast lot' CINCINNATI (AP)- Relatives of a woman who was buried last December say they were shocked to learn that the county coroner's office kept her brain. However, the Hamilton County co roner and the National Associatio n of Medical Examiners said Wednesday ii is common to keep tissue and organs after autopsies if more work is needed to determine a cause of death . Dr. Carl L. Parrott Jr. said families don't have to be notified in such cases. However, he said he wiU consult with oiher coroners and medical examinbrs about whether the policy should be changed. . Families may request copies of autopsy reports in which the coroner's office discloses that it has removed and 1•-lw~Wio W. VA. retained organs, but · many families are unaware of that procedure, Parrott said. He conceded that relatives are unlikely otherwise to learn that organs have been kept. The family of the Cincinnati woman , Bertha Pruitt, 77, should have been notified so that they could decide whether to delay the funeral to await the return qf the brain, said the family's lawyer, Louis Rubenstein. They learned of the brain's removal not from an autopsy report but by investigating her death, he said. Rubenstein told county commissioners on Tuesday that the family may sue unless officials provide a satisfactory explanation. He said he hopes to find common ground. THE COLLECTOR - Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Can Parrott, center, answers questions at a news conference with Dr. Robert pfalzgraf, left, and Dr. Daniel SchultZ, right, at the coroner's office in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/ AI Behrman) About half of the job cuts would be attained through attrition with the rest involving layoffi. No police officers or firefighters would be affected. .,._,_ The layoffi; would be the first since 1994, when 60 workers were CLEVELAND (AP) -A 13--year--old boy has te-;tified he killed furloughed . his father because he was tired of years of harsh discipline and beatI, Coleman unveiled his $526 million budget on Wednesday. For ings with homemade paddles and didn't expect it to stop. the first time in recent history, it totals less than the previous year's. Gregory Scruggs Jr. told Cuy:lhoga County Juvenile Court Judge The city budgeted $543 million for 2001 and is projected to spend Janet Burney on Wedriesday that whenever he told somebody BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the upper 60s. West wind 5 $533 million. about the beatings, "nothing would happen." Southwesterly breezes to 10 mph. Gregory has said his father would hit him with han ge~> and mop Friday night...Partly cloudy. drawn into the region by a handles and handculfhim when he was angry. large high pressure system will Lows in the mid 40s. He's being tried on a delinquency count of voluntary manslaugbcontinue to provide unseasonExtended forecast: · ably warm weatherthrough Saturday... Partly cloudy. · MEDINA (AP) - The Medina County Home, an assisted liv- ter.If convicted, he could be sentenced to juvenile detention until · · the age of21. ing facility, will dose in February. the weekend. Highs 64 to 68. "I hope they reali~ what they are doing;' said a sobbing Jolene Saturday night...Partly Highs on Friday will be in McKenney, 69, sitting in her wheelchair. "To me, this is my home. the mid-60s and similar read- cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. ings are likely on Saturday and . Sunday... Partly cloudy. I hate to be lefi out in the cold." The 51 residents were summoned to an announcement that folCLEVELAND (AP) - The family of Mark R eighard, the only Sunday, the National Weather Highs in the mid 60s. of lowed an earlier, unanimous vote by the Medina County Commis- person to die when the Lonz Winery terrace collapsed last year, ha> Service said. Overnight lows · Monday... A chance settled a lawsuit against the company that owned the winery. will be in the 40s. showers during the day... Oth- sion to close the money-draining home. Kitchen workers and other employees cried as they hugged sobA jury trial was to begin Dec. 3 in Cuyahoga County Commo11 Cooler conditions are erwise partly cloudy. Lows in expected early next week, the mid 40s and highs in the bing residents who slowly absorbed the news that the home would Pleas Court, but the family and Paramount Distillers settled cl1e ca'e close Feb. 18. , ,Tuesday. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. forecasters said, with high by mid 50s. ' '' "We were pleased we were able to reach an amicable resolution Tuesday holding in the 40s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with the family of Mr. Reighard;' said Kevin Young, Paramount\ Sunset tonight will, be at with a chance of snow or rain attorney. 5:15, and sunrise on Friday is showers during the day, then a MEDINA {AP) Audrey lacona, convicted as a teen-ager of At least 75 people were hurt when the concrete patio collapsed at 7:18 a.m. chance of snow showers durinvoluntary manslaughter in her baby's death, has asked the Ohio July 1, 2000. Reighard, 29, of Columbus s11ffered brain injuries in Weather forecast: ing the night. Lows near 30 Supreme Court to force a Medina County judge to recuse himself the collapse and .was pronounced dead at the winery on Middle Tonight ... Clear. Lows in the and highs 40 to 45. case. from her Bass Island. mid 40s. Light southwest Wednesday... Partly cloudy. In his filing Wednesday, Iacona lawyer Niki Schwanz accuses wind. Lows 25 to 30 and highs 40 to Common Pleas Judge James L. Kimbler of having "demonstrated Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs 45. bias and prejudice" against Iacona, 21 . · She awaits resentencing for her 1998 conviction of involuntary CLEVELAND (AP) -The ex-wife of a Syrian-born gas s~1tion manslaughter, child endangering and abuse of a corpse for placing operator arrested by federal authorities in September has been her newborn, Joseph Bryan lacona-Clink, in a plastic bag after giv- charges! with giving falSe information to the lnunigration and Nating birth in her parents' Granger Township home. uralization Service. COLUMBUS (AP) - Mayor Michael Coleman's proposed Schwartz said he is troubled by comments Kimbler made at a Prosecutors allege Susan Hinzman of Cleveland lied to the INS 2002 general-fund budget calls fur eliminating up to 200 full-time judicial seminar about insurance law he led Oct. 12 in Middleburg in January 1999, when she told officials that she and her then-hu sjobs for a savinp of $9 million. Heights. band, Mohamm_ed Refai lived together at an address in Cleveland. • LOCA.L STOCKS AEP-43.51 An:h Coal- 22.73 AA!o-43.17 Assisted living home dosing Famly readaes settlement Lawyer wants judge removed False infonnation charge filed Columbus to ad Jobs I Montgomery wants public defender fired COLUMBUS (AP) Attorney General Betty Montgomery wanes Ohio Public Defender David Bodiker fired. In a complaint to the Public Defender Commission, Montgomery accused Bodiker of unethical conduct which she said was harmful to the integrity of the judi~ial system. Montgomery was said to have been "deeply disturbed: by revelations at a federal magistrate's hearing in Dayton last week on condemned killer John Byrd Jr.'s .innocence claim. It was disclosed that Bodiker's office earlier failed to revea] several sworn statements from another inmate who claims he committed the crime. The nine-member commission scheduled a meeting Thursday to allow Bodiker to explain what happened. At the time, Bodiker told U.S. Magistrate Michael Merz, who was irate over the revelation, that he didn't intentionally misrepresent anything to him. Bodiker withdrew from the case. In a letter to Commission Chairman James Owen arid other panel members last Friday, Montgomery called for a "change in leadership and practices" and a "full-scale investigation of the operation of the entire state publicdefender system in Ohio." "Sa~y. it would seem that Mr. Bodiker has set a tone for his office which has fostered the philosophy that the end justifies any means, no matter how antithetical to the integrity of the judicial system," she wrote. Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said her request was made through channels. and not blicly. because it was ""biggei\ than politics. We're "I sincerely apologize for talking about the integrity of the justice system." Owen is a Columbus lawyer and Bodiker's former law partner. Bodiker, 67, the state. public defender since September 1994, hoped the Dayton hearing would prove that Byrd was not the man who killed Cincinnati store clerk Monte Tewksbury on April 17,1983. The t:ise was muddied by the revelation that John Brewer, one of Byrd's accomplices, signed five affidavits saying he killed Tewksbury, Only two had been disclosed. "We managed, unwittingly, to direct attention from the merits of Mr. Byrd's case to the management and operation of this office," Bodiker said in a letter to Merz on Tuesday. any and all conduct that this court may have found inappropriate or disrespectful, and assure the court to the extent humanly possible that there will be no similar incidents in the future." Bodiker told The Columbus Dispatch on Wednesday that he wrote the letter because "We felt it was appropriate. for us to clear the air with Judge Merz since we have numerous other deathpenalty cases with him." Byrd, 37, was scheduled to die on Sept. 12, hut the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati stopped the execution . The court ordered the Dayton hearing to examine previously undisclosed evidence on Byrd's claim of LI\'IN< ~ 1\001\1 • DININ<; HOOI\1 BLI HH )( r\1 Sl11TLS l\1any ·r<) <:h< )()Sf' I ~r<>Hl! MIDDLEPORT- Cordie E. Collins, 93, Middleport, died Thesday, Nov. 13,2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Nov. 30, 1907 in Exceter, Va., daughter of the late Charhe and Lucrena Clark CoUins. She was a homemaker, and attended Glen Rogers Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Wilma and Robbie Robe~ts of Falls Church! Va.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charhe and Pamela Colhns of Manass;~s, Va., and William and Jan Collins of Ripley. W.Va.; and 10 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren and a great•great grandchild. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Willie Collins; a son, Glenn Collins, and an infant son; a daughter, Audrey Asbury; and two sisters and three brothers. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. : week were reluc~nt .to support the tax without a ballot initiative, and said the tax would not help the current budget crunch in the department, because collections run two months behind. Trussell told the commissioners his budget can bear the cost of the payroll ending Dec. 5, and Thornton pledged to work with him in :in attempt to find funds for the House panel blocks . new anti-terror spending .....,......,..,,..,._.oo., Ingela Furniture Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2635 Flo<:lrftn- 13.119 Rocky lloobo - 6 RO Shall - 411.05 Sears - 45.118 snon.y. - .27 . Will-Marl - 55.28 Wendy'i - 29.24 Wor1Nngton-14.47 Dally 110Cl< repor11 are the 4 p.m. closing quoteo of the previous day's lraniiiiCiioos, pro- OVB-23.50 BBT-34.29 DuPonl- 43.28 8.30 vided by Smith Pan· nere aiAdvesllnc. Markets roundup EMS n1ns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 11 calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:12 a.m., Ohio 124, Melvin Reed, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; . 6:25 a.m., Ash Street, Mildred Dewess, Holzer Medical Center; 11:04 a.m., Bowles Road, Bobby White, HMC; 5:25p.m., HMC Clinic, Jennifer Jones, HMC; 7:38p.m., Sixth Street, Ruby Kelly, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY ,.,., llhqo I O j m - t:ooo +0.75 Hltlt· Low 8,000 9,858.811 9,741.47 Rlaard high: 11,722.98 Jon. 14.2000 7,000 AUG. SEPT. OCT. I¥:N. ........... Nov. 14,2001 1,>100 Poor's lOG 1,300 1,200 1,141 .21 ,.,., llhqo 11om- 1,100 +0.19 ""' 1,148.28 1,000 Low 1,132.87 6:43 • .m., Condor Street, Letha Laudermilt, HMC; 6:07"p.m.,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dayton Phillips. HMC; 1) :25 p.m., Ohio 7, Sharon Roseberry, treated. RACINE 5:26 p.m., Rowe Road, hay bale fire, Don Johnson property, no injuries. REEDSVILLE 8:50a.m., Eden Ridge, Marium Edwards, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. RllTLAND 800 11 :50 a.m., Health Department, Sam Williams, PVH. Nov. 14,2001 3.100 Set banquet Na1daq 3,000 111ecor<l high: 1.527.48 Ma"'" 24, 2000 AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. 2,800 1,803.19 2,000 Pa.llhqoflom- +().59 Low 1,875.27 1,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - Fall sports ban9uet will be held at Eastern H1gh School on Sunday at 2 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a vegetable and dessert. The Eastern Athletic Boosters will provide meat, drinks and table service. Township Trustees will me<t or> Monday at 6:30 p.m. ~t the office building. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Bottom Uniwd Long Med10dist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. The date was incorrecty reported. Service set MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Thanksgiving Worship will be held at Heath United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m .. sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. Teresa Davis will speak. Boanl meets TUPPERS PLAINS East&n Local Board of Education will · meet in regular session on Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school media center. Road dosed CARPENTER Ohio 143 at Carpenter will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday for railroad crossing repairs. The Ohio Department of Transportation will have detour signs out to direct the flow of traffic. Name co1aeclion TUPPERS PLAINS David Elkins ofTuppers Plains is not the David Elkins of Pomeroy who was recently charged in Meigs County Court for drug paraphernalia. Reader Services m111oger Ext. 12 Nowo Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Adverllolng Ext. 3 C1rculellon Ext. 4 C1111111ed Adl Ext. 5 -Uon. ly-·-- Otto tnonlh Onoyoor $8.70 $104 Dally &Ooenla Subocribers 1101 dallrit111 to pay 1ho Clrrfltr .may ,.mit In advai'IGII diAtct 10 Tho Dally Son1lnol. Cradl1 Will be.gt_. comer -h woolt. No IUbletlpUon by mall ponnll18d In .,... wt1lilt hOmo Clrrter llrvlce II IYIIIIblt. Sales from PapAl sales associate with Norris Northup Dodge. "That's more than we've ever had. "The iero percent interest rate on 2001 models and certain · 2002 models, and really low interest rates on all oth- OntheWib -- Vlllcl f!llljor ..... l:lld, Sodll Secl.dy Hufi'W.tflll U·monlh COifUI·I·i ....... fot•~~r..rJ F191111r*d l"rafflllonnl hllllltion . . . . . . . . . . . PI'I~...tfwl ·ca..--.........- -.............. _, ...... ....._... ..................... ......... _. ....................... ....... _...,.._1111111"-tf!W ..... . .. ..---·------· --....- .............. . _ _ . ................ _ & . -_ _ _ _ _ _ ,~ _ _ ,...._.._..,_ _ ..................... _,...............c....--....._......__ ~-~ 15.07 Pepoico - 50.28 Premier - · The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyoen~nal.com nr. mDIIII IIIII ·:tee -.,;o PICIIPIWIIii'll _ DG -14.85 Peoplee-19.28 Red Cross gives half-billion Bush, Putin eat, talk but still dollars to Sept. 11 victims differ on missile defense .. To send e-mail • Am<ria'oTop lOO.oor-populor i""P"""irc ~ • DISH Latino o... ... bcltbiJircualpt<bp Gn d'6:ttot 1Va It the arne time _ City Holding - 11.1111 Col-15.24 1 ers, show a several point drop from last year," he said. "Rates are lower now than they ever have been, and with Chrysler offering the. Home for the Holidays promotion, which gives customers a 100,000-mile seven-year, power train warranty on all new vehicles purchased, cus- , comers feel that now is the time to buy.;, • In-Home Scrvioe Plan' ~-~lV~widltlnd­ --~~~·,._ Champion - 2.48 Charming Shops 5.75 Federal Mogul - USS-18.24 Gannett - 118.20 General Electric 40.118 GKNLY - 4.35 Harley Davidson 47.28 Kmart-8.19 Krooar- 24.25 Lands End- 48.05 Lid. -13.84 NSC-18.74 Oak Hill Financial - LOCAL BRIEFS WASHINGTON (AP) -A votes to push their own alternaRecord high: 5,048.62 1,000 Senate stalemate may signal that rive through the Senate, either March 10, 2000 AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. it is time for the two parties to the $100 billion in taX cuts negotiate over their rival multi- approved by the House or a AP LETART FALLS - Letart billion-dollar plans for reviving similar package. Participants said the stagnant economy. that means that bargaining Across the Capitol, Republi- could be next. cans on the House Appropria"You might as weU· get to tions Committee have delivered negotiations and get to th• a victory to President Bush by hean of the matter;• said Senate fending off efforts by New Finance Conunittee Chairman •·p Yorkers and Democrats to add . Max Baucus, D- Mont WASHINGTON (AP) "An1ericans have spoken out billions to a $20 billion anti-terBush i,s. demanding a new · · CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) Thunderstorms chased their ' rorism package. But GOP lead- round of rebate checks of up to The American Red . Cross loudly and clearly that they - After a festive barbecue, inti- picnic dinner into one of the ers may face problems bringing · $300 for singles and $600 for rever.<ed course Wednesday and want our relief efforts directed mate breakfast and one-on-one protected breezeways of the the bill to the House floor from married ~ouples who got none said all the more than half-bil- at the people affected by the talks in between, President Bush ranch home, where a recalcitrant Republicans insist- or only part of last summer's lion dollars in donations that Sept. 11 tragedies," Decker said Bush and Russian President country-western swing band ing on another crack !t that ·rebates. The president also .wants poured into its Liberty Fund at a news conference. He took Vladimir Putin were wrapping accompanied cowboys serving money. repeal of the corporate alterna- wiU go to people harmed by over late last month after up their three-day summit with guacamole, mesquite-smoked Bernadine Healy resigned, part- differences over missile defense bee( and pecan pie. ln a pair of 51--47 party line tive ' minimum tax, enhanced the Sept. 11 terror attacks. The turnabout is an effort to ly because of criticism of the an "enduring issue." Votes, the Senate failed Wednes- expensing write-olE; for busiBush toasted Putin, saying, repair the battered image of one fund that she had set up. day to overcome procedural ness investment and acceleraThe two presidents and their "Usually' you only invite a of the nation's largest charities. Red Cross officials also wives were visiting the high good friend to your home and hurdles that Republicans threw lion of income tax cuts.now set in front of a Democratic-writ- 'ro take.effect in 2004 and 2006. • The Red. Cross had planned announced that grants for fam- school in this one-stoplight · that is clearly the ease here. I to set aside more than $200 ilies of the thousands of victims ten, $73 billion economic stimDemocrats agree on the hamlet Thursday before Putin knew that President Pu.tin was inillion of the fund to deal with will be extended to a year from ulus package.. The measur~. rebate checks. and a less expanand wife Lyudmila head on to a man wicl1 whom [ could future attacks, upgrade its three months. Such grants are opposed by Bush, would largely sive version of the business New York City. · work to transform the relationtelecOmmunications system, used to pay bills and living At Crawford High, students ship between our two counprovide :i.id to the jobless and expensing provisions. But they establish a blood reserve and do were given the rare opportuni- tries:' expenses. includes $15 billion fur law aho want a 13-week extension community outreach on New York Attorney General ty to question the leaders enforcement, protecting impor- of unemployment benefits and anthrax and other matters. Eliot Spitzer had been prepared whose talks at Bush's ranch and tant facilities and other domes- · a 75 percent federal match for When that ,decision was made tic security programs. to sue the Red Cross over its earlier in Washington lefi unanhealth insul"lflce policies for the public, o.utraged critics said Democrats would have need- jobless - rar exceeding Bush's ~se of the funds but said he was swered questions about the fate people gave with the assumped 60 votes to prevail. proposal for grants to states for satisfied with Wednesday's of Bush's missile-defense plans. tion the money would go only Despite the snag over how But Republicans lack enough these needs. announcement. for victims. "The credibility of the Red those plans will proceed, White The Liberty Fund has raised House officials said U.S.-Russia ~34 million through millions Cross had been on the line. talks overall remained firmly on of individual donations, a record They today have vindicated track, helped along by the for a charitable fund. The out- themselves," Spitzer said. wealth of personal time that the About $121 million has been pouring was so overwhelming presidents shared on Bush's IUI1'121WIO) Ohio V.ltoy Publl"*'t Co. that officials stopped accepting distributed so far, and Red secluded, 1,600-acre spread. Published ovory attemoon, Monday Cross officialS said they are aimcontributions two weeks ago. through Friday, 111 Court Sl., With Putin. riding shotgun, correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Sooon<!-claoo Red Cross interim Chief ing to deliver approxi':"ately Our main concem In aN olori11 II pootago pold at Pomeroy. Bush took the wheel of a pick- 1::~~;~~~ Executive Officer Harold $150 million more by the end up truck and chauffeured his lo be accurate. If yotJ know of an Mlmlilr: Thl • r r cn•ted Plwu and Ohio Nowerror In alllory, call the neworoom 1ho Decker apoloS;zed fur what he of this year. Decker said it could guests around the ranch for ·45 ~--~lfll!lif!l!~ Polibi •••.,: Send . , . . oorrwcat (740) 1192·2158. called "a failure in communica- take years before all the money minutes as soon as the Putins Tho DoHy · 111 Court. St.,. Porneror. Ohio41788. tions between the American is spent because the Red Cross arrived Wednesday. New1 D8partmenl8 Subeorlptlon rate1 The main number II 1192·2158. Red Cross and the American wants to meet the victims'longDepartmantextentlooa ara: public." range and short-term needs. Onowoolt p news Omydallyoentlnel.com No lqllpiMit tv liurl Fer onlr S40.18 I month you I'Mihtl: 81.1 -11.1111 Bob EYIN - 23 IIOigW:i.-- 45.57 . 1,922.45 Other eerviCH With the DISH Network Digial Home Plan, you can get more TV and better TV. AINand Inc. -41.78 AT&T-1UO s.nk One - 311.40 High Gen~~:~~l • final payroU of the year, but made no promises. Deputies planned to begin picketing in front of the sheriff's department at 9 a.m. today, in an effon to encourage public suppon fot their cause and the tax, and the picket will continue indefinitely. "We will continue the picket - possibly around the clock - until we get this settled," Gilkey said. Qilkey said deputies will present the additional signa· tures at today's meeting of the commissioners. -1o mnocence. AmTIICh58C - 37.44 Cordle Colftns Boy couldn't endure beatings " t0 weel\en d . Warmth t0 Iast In The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 I lhund.y, November 15,1001 Family shocked that coroner-kept brain Ohio weather Pomeroy, Mlddlepof1, Ohio ~- IIr_ ....... . . . , . .............. - .. •Sofas •-Recliners •Bedrooms •Carpet •Appliances •Computer Desks •Curios •Dining Rooms ,t FREE DELIVERY OH • 992·3671 �•• 0 IJIDIOD The Daily Sentinel ---=8f the Bend JtOman still hears echoes of the man who got away PageA4 1hursdlly, Nove·hr 15,2001 _The_o_aiiy_Se_ntm_·e_I The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Still Kicking Myself in Frazier .Park, Calif.," who walked away ;from a possible romance, prompts · my letter. Months after a love affair experience that began in church with the opening hymn and ended 45 minutes later; I, too, am still "kicking myself." : L:lst spring, I entered the cathe: dral where I regularly attend 10:30 : Mass. Because I was late, the mid: die section where I usually·sit was : full. I quickly slid into an empty pew toward the front. As I did, I . notic~d · an attractive dark-haired : man seated behind me. : The organist played the first : note. I opened my mouth to sing : ~nd then stopped to liste!l to the • rich tenor •directly behind . me. Encouraged by the strength and : beauty of his voice, I joined in, 111 Court lt., ~.Ohio 7*-812·21M • Pu: 112-2187 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. ChartH W. Qovey Publlaher R.ihawna..M Manlglng Editor · DIMe Klly Hill ' Controller NATIONAL VIEW Page AS 111urs4My, ............. 15. 1001 Dear Abby ADVICE assuming his phrasing would cover my mistakes. Instead of being overshadowed, his voice complemented mine. We beS'In to sing unscored harmony as though we had practiced together for years. Our voices flowed in concert with the organist. Time stopped for me while we sang together throughout the entire Mass. With each successive hymn and response, we were a team singing duets. I turnrd to shake his hand dur- more to the day? My hear! says yes ing the traqitional kiss of peace. He - but there is no way to know.warmly held mine in both of his, WITH A SONG IN MY HEART and his shining hazel eyes looked IN SAN DIEGO directly into mine. Smiling b~ck, I DEAR SONG IN MY wanted to speak, but I was dumb- HEART: Since there is no way to founded . What I felt was so unrx- know whether or not there could pected and powerful that I sudden- have been more to the day, comly became shy. What could I say? fort yourself in the knowledge that God had arranged a perfect setting, for a few moments, you made and I could only lower my eyes. beautiful music as one, and what • Aware of him behind me in the you created together was your communion line, I resolved to say offering to God. something - anything - to him DEAR ABBY: During the past before leaving church. At least I year, I have become good friends could comment on his remarkable with a lady I'll call Ivy. I am a 36voice. However, after Mass he dis- year-old single woman ; Ivy is 53 appeared and has never returned. and divorced. We enjoy each Perhaps he was in town on busi- other's company and she's been a ness, which makes another meeting wonderful friend. unlikely. Or he may have been Ivy is jewish; I am Catholic. The merely grateful for the opportuni- difference in our faiths doesn't ty to sing. Could there have been matter, because I believe that most religions are on the nght path. However, I am unsure about how to handle our relig1ous differences during the Christmas holidays. ·Gift-giving is supposed to tnspire feelings of warmth and happiness, and she has often said that when it comes to Christmas, she ha. lived the holiday vicariously through others. Naiuraily, I want to get her . a gift, but is it the right thing to do? - GENTLE GENTILE DEAR G.G.: By all means present your friend with a gift - for Hanukkah . Then invite her to share part of your Christmas celebration with you . Developing a close friendship with someone of a different faith can be enlightening for both of you. Dear Abby is written by Pau/ille Phillips and daughter jearme Pltillips. ·--~-------------------------------------•• SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK • How PC can we be without it_ becoming ridiculous? • Anderson (S.C,) Independent-Men, on suggested music not to play: Recendy programming directors at radio stations owned by Clear Channel Communications ... received a list of songs the company "suggested" they refrain playing in light of the terrorist attacks. Only an idiot would have played -some of the 150 songs on the list, those that obviously tefer to violence and terrorist-like activity.... But "On Broadway" by the Drifter~? "Ne-W York, New York'' by Frank Sinatra? .. . · It seems the tides were the key placement; forget what the song is actually ab04t, Ot even its WOrdS. For even words that many have found .c omforting recently, in fact, a .song that has becotne an anthem for firefighters and other rescue personnel, was on the list: "Bridge Over Troubled Water," by Simon and Garfunkel. from We all want to be semi rive ·a nd attuned io not making light of any of the recent happenings and there are certain songs that anyone with an ounce of .taste wouldn't play on the air. .. . . But h()w far does sensitivity go befote it becoines so extreme it is a parody of itself and no one . takes it ·seriously anym<lre? TODAY IN HISTORY BY tHE ASBOCIA'!£D Pll£88 I,, To<iay is Thursday, Nov. 15th, the 319th day of 2001. There are 46 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi!tory: Seventy-five yean ago, oh Nov. 15th, 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. debuted with a radio network of 24 stations. On this daie: In 1777, the Continental Congress ·approved the Articles of Confederation, a precursor .to the c;;onititution of the United States. . In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop now known as "Pikes Peak." . In 1889, Brazil's monarchy WM overthrown. , In 1939,President Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the jefferson Memorial in Washington D. C. . . · In 1940, the first 75,000 men wete called to armed forces duty under peacetime conscription. . In 1966, the flight ofGemini 12 ended successfully M astto· nauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. spla~hed down safely in the Atlantic. In 1969,250,000 protesters' staged a peaceful demonstration in Washington against the Vietnam War. In 1982, funeral services were. held in MoscoW's Red Square for the late Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. · In 1985, Britain and Ireland sighed an accord givittg Dublin an official consultative role in governing Northern Ireland. In 1998, Kwamc Thre, t~e civU rights activist formerly known as Stokely Carmicha~l. died in Guinea at age 57. ; Ten years ago: A federal appeals panel threw out .former ~ational Security Adviser John M. Poindexter's felony convictions in the Iran-Contra affair,.saying his immunized testimony to Congress was improperly used against him. Five yean ago :Texaco· agreed to pay $176.1 million dollars to settle a 2-year-old race discrimination · suit. Former State Department official Alger Hiss, who fell trom gtace in a Communist spy scandal, died in ·NewYorkjust four days after his 92nd birthday. Sirtger Michael Jackson married the woman car· rying his baby - his plastic surgeon's nurse, Debbie Rowe in a ceremony in Sydney, Australia, (Rowe filed for divorce in 1999.) . One year ago: AI . Gore made a surprise proposal for a statewide hand recount ofFiorida's6 million ballots- an Idea immediately rejected by George W. Bush. Earlier,··florida Secretary of State Katherine Hatrll had rejected requests from the counties to update presidential vote totals ~th the results of hand recounts under way at Gore's urging.. Today's Birthdays: Judgtt Jo!eph ' Wapner Is 82. The .U.S. ambassador to japan, Howard H/BakerJr., is 76.Actor Ed Amer is 72. Singer Petula Clark is 69. Comedian Jack Burns Is 68. Actress joanna Barnes is 67. Actor Slim Waterston is 61. Pop· singer Frida (ABBA) is 56. Actor ' Bob Gunton is 56. Singer janet Lennoh (The Lennon Sbten) is 55. Director-actor James Widdoes is 48. Rock singer-producer Mitch Easter is 47. Actress Beverly D'Angelo is 47. "Tonight Show" bandleader Kevin Eubanks is 44. Rapper E-40 is 34. Rapper ODB (Wu Tang Clan) is 33. Country singer jack Ingram is 31.ActressVir· ginie Ledoyen is 25. Thought for Today: "In seeking ,wisdom thou art wise; in imagining thai thou has attained it thou art a fool." - Simon ' Ben Azzai, second-century Jewish scholar. • Support group meets KONDRACKE'S VIEW Can Bush and a united Congress go the distance? Shocked.into unaccustomed unity, Congress and the White House have moved quickly and cooperatively to fight terrorism on some fionts. They ought to resolve to do so on all. If Congress could swiftly give President Bush authority to wage war on Al Qaeda and the Taliban and per111i"ion to tap the phones of possible terrorists, why can't lawmakers and the administration come to terms on airport security? COLUMNIST If the two sides can agree on bioterrorism upgrades and border security -. both of which -are likely to happen soon - why . dent visa. can't they reach a · consensus on energy "Our intelligence agencies, State Departsecurity, a stimulus package and a responsi- ment and immigration service act like ble budget? stovepipes. They don't share informatioQ Airline security legislation has been either before or afier a visitor gets here;• unconscionably delayed by differences over asserted Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., in whether baggage inspectors should be fed- an interview. era! employees, a.~ Democrats insist. As a result, she said, the head of Iraq's Penonally, I think Bush and House nuclear weapons program was able to get Republicans are right to say they should be his doctorate at Michigan State, and one of federally supervised private contractors the 1993 World Trade Center bombers had on the grounds that incompetent civil ser- been a student at Wichita State. Hundreds vants are nearly impossible to fire and of persons obtain student visas to attend European countries have mostly found that classes in the United States and then disapthe privatized system works well. pear. While the quarreling continues, Bush has Feinstein and Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., have cleverly moved to use National Guard p.er- introduced tough legislation to require . sonnel to bolster airport security, but it is intelligence-sharing, to issue computernot a long-term fix. traceable .visas to visitors, arid to require If neither side will yield, there ought to unive..sities to report on students with visas, be a deal and a test: Some airports could be They'd also ban student visas for citizens completely federalized, while others fiom countries the State Department has remain private. After a year, the issue could listed as sponsoring terrorism, though the be revisited to see what the long-term pole ban could be waived. icy should be. Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Meantime, good thing; seem to be hap- Sam Brownback, R-Kan., in coop'eration pening with border se~urity. As major with the Bush administration, are proposinimigrants-rights spokesmen attest, the ing a rival bill that omits Feinstein's Bush administration and Congress are requirement for an identity card for ail resisting calls fiom exclusionist groups to aliens, including green-card holders. limit immigration in response to terrorism. Once differences between the bills are Not one of.the Sept. 11 hijacke" was an ironed out- and the process reportedly is itrunigrant - legal or illegal. All of them moving swiftly - that measure should be entered the United States legally, either on . passed and signed into law this year. temporary student or tourist visas. It will take time for the govermnent to Even chief hijacker Mohamed Atta, hire and train a new corps of visa officers though his tourist visa had expired, met and equip them with on-time intelligence, existing requirements by applying for a stu- but that's all the more reast>n passing the Morton Kondracke . legislation should be a priority. The House and Senate Judiciary committees, meanwhile, should resolve tO give seriou.' ove"ight to Attorney General John Ashcroft's policy of detaining suspected terrorists and wiretapping lawyer-client communications. . Ashcroft isn't necessarily wrong in crowding, normal civil liberties in order to fight terrorism, but Congress needs to make sure what he's doing works and isn't exces.•ave. Kennedy and Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., are working out a bioterrorism package to upgrade the nation's public health infrastructure, speed vaccine production, and train medical penonneL There's a difference in funding levels between their proposal and the administration's - $3 billion ~. the White House's $1.8 biltion - but both sides claim that problem will be worked out. So why can't the same happen on a stinlulus package and spending levels? Bush issued a veto threat last week against spending that exceeds the $40 billion already approved for the Pentagon, New York and counterterror operations, or that goes above 1686 billion in new domestic discretionary spending. After last week's party-line Senate Finance Committee vote on an economic stimulus skewed toward lower-income ' worken.~t's hard to see how Congress can pass any legislation this year to boost the economy - unless Bush proposes a compromise and starts negotiating right away. And then there's energy. What's called for is Democrats allowing limited drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Reserve and Republicans accepting higher fuel-efficiency standards and conservation programs. What's needed is a national-unity deal · to make America less dependent on Persian Gulf oil. What's needed, in fact, is a series of . national-unity deals. We've had them on some issues. Why not on the rest? (Morton Kondracke is executilol' editor of Roll Call, tl1e newspaper of Capitol Hill.) BUSINESS MIRROR Dfjlation is possible, but not likely, in this economy • BY JOHN CuNNIFF NEW YORK - Seldom h:\.1 there been such a seismic change in American spending habits. In the 1990s, consumers borrowed on every asset they owned so they could spend on whatever wa.' on sale at Home Depot or WalMart. It may be no exagger.ation to say tl1ey sought ways to spend. Shopping was a sport. In pursuing their goals, consumers ignored warning; that zero saving; couldn't be long maintained, that they endangered their retirements, that they were inviting 'inflation. Life wa.' to be lived, damn the cost. Now, with some spectacularly low prices and interest rates dangled before their eyes, an economically unhealthy portion of the public is nodding rather than springing to action, and deflation is a possibility. Deflation' After all these years· of worrying about prices running amok because of strong demand, sellers are now contending with a situation in which prices conceivably could spiral down because of low demand. · The possibility of this happening might not be great, but the word has at least been showing up in the commentaries regularly offered by securities analysts, corporate economists and some academicians. Several factors helped change the consumer mind, but they all added up to doubts rather than certainty about the future. The .wealth effect, the sense of being rich, sprang an air leak when stocks fell. The technology bust seemed to spring out of the box. Social Security worries reinforced fears. job losses undermined dreams. Then terrorists confirmed growing doubts about an inevitably good future. The effort to restore at least SOI)le of that old confidence is now a battleground in itself, an economic war involving· America's most powerful fiscal and monetary institutions. To entice con sum en and businesses into greater activity, the Federal R eserve, having lowered interest rates 10 times tills year, is prepared to go lower. And Wa.,hington is preparipg massive tax and spending programs. For its part, element~ in the private sector are doing thinS' almost unim agined a decade ago, such as halving prices, offering interest-free borrowing and offering a variety of money-back guarantees. At least superficially, some areas of the economy are doing fairly well as a result. Car sales have surprised, and housing sales have defied dire predictions. But hotels, travel and entertainment are hurting. The intensity of the selling effort has seldom been greater or more apparent, to which any Sunday TV football fan can testifY after enduring more car ads in three hours than pass and running; plays on the field. Nevertheless, the economy probably in recession now, shrinking in size, which leaves success to be measured in terms of how shallow and short the recession ends up being, and how healthy is the recovery. Even in recovery, which the great majority of economic niinds believe is coming, there's danger. Suppose the White House and Congre" and the Fed and the private sector overshoot the mark, rousing up too much demand? , What then' Then inflation would be the worry. Oolm C.mniff is a biiSin,ess analyst for TI1e Asso(iated Press.) RACINE -Enduring Freedom Support Group met at the Racine American Legion Hall recendy, with 11 members attending. A letter was sent to the American Electric Power Gavin Plant, explaining the purpose of the group and asking for support. ASP has given permission for the gro.up to decorate electric poles in various areas of the community. The decorating will begin on Oct. 30. .. The group will also place ribbons and bows in trees and .. shrubs throughout Racine. Ribbon was donated by Tom Smith. George Lawrence donated a military centerpiece for the Southern Elementary School Carnival on Nov. 10. · The high school art class agreed to make signs for the support . parade, and elementary students are writing !etten to military . personnel. The group was asked to bring newspapers from Sept. I 1 to present so clippings can be sent to tro~~ · Military flags from all branches were ucdered to be used for different functions pla(lned by the group. , . The group asks those with addresses for military 1 1el to send them to P.O. Box 376, Racine, Ohio 45771. Group meets JACKSON- A number of Meigs County members attend. ed the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, at Ponderosa Steakhouse in Jackson. · . Pam Toon, president, read "Teacher Heroes" and gave grace before the buffet meal. The chapter observed a moment of · silence for veterans. Tables were decorated with Thanksgiving He attends Ohio State University Agriculture Institute, workfigures . Membe" of the hostess committee present were Barb ing on his associate degree in greenhouse production and management. Rhodes, Sandra Allman and Emma Lou Wiseman . Aaron Sayre is the Southern High School FFA advisor. During the business meeting, the group discussed the chapter . scrapbook._ Novem~er birthdays were . noted. Faith Harkins, gnest, provtded mustc. A silent auction was conducted by the scholarship committee: Chatrman Caroi Eberts, MatJOne Fetty, Margaret Benson and Esther Mae Cassill. Local members attending were: Marjorie Fetty, Wendy Halar, · Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story and Sandra Walker. National finalist RACINE -jeremy Hill of Racine Southern FFA recently placed second in the nation in the Diversified Horticulture Entrepreneurship proficiency award program at the 74th National FFA Convention in Louisville, Ky. He is the son of Dale and Karen Hill of Racine. Proficiency award programs recognize FFA members who excelled as agricultural entrepreneu~. employees or volunteers whih ,hey gain.e d hands-on career experience. H 1U's category is one of 46 FFA proficiency award categories otlet ed at local, state and national levels, and is sponsored by Fa~mland Mutual Insurance Co./Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance Co., Nationwide Foundation as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. Hill established an SAE by working with his family in their greenhouse nursery business. He began his freshman year with a 10 percent ownership in 1,110 flats ofpansiesand 10 percent of 12,000 tomato plants. He now owns 20 percent of the entire operation, consisting of 46,920 square feet of greenhouse, plus trees and perennials. MAKES FINALS = Elbert Henderson of the National FFA Foundation riiCOgnlzed Jeremy Hill of Racine for placing second In the National FFA Diversified Hor.tlculture - Entrepreneurship proficiency award area. He was recognized at the National FFA Convention recently held In Loulvllle, Ky. Birthday LbCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Ia publlahed 11 a free aer· vice lo non-profit group• · wlehlng to announce · meeting• and epeclal , eventa. The celendar 11 .. not deelgnad to promote eelea or fund-ralae,. of any type. Item• era print· ed only ae epace permit• and cannot be guaranteed ' to be printed a apeclflc · number of daye. discuss Title I programs, pullout. ln·class model and replacement classes. New standards for langua,ge arts and math will also be dis· cussed. , POMEROY - Entertain· ment by Junior and Rita White and Ralph Cooke will not take place Thursday evening at . the Senior Citl· zens Center as earlier announced. It has been rescheduled for Nov. 29 at THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor 5:30p.m. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta REEDSVILLE Sigma Phi Sorority, Thurs· day for Thanksgiving dinner Riverview Garden Club, at Our House. Members Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Pro· should meet at the home of gram by Michelle Garretson Carol McCullough at 5:30 on painting tote bags. Each p.m., and dinner. will be. members to take own bag. Reedsville Church of Christ. served at 6:30 p.m. Take gifts for nursing home, POMEROY Meigs finger foods, and money for Local School District annual dues. ntle I parent meeting, Salis· FRIDAY bury Elementary, Thursday, LONG BOTTOM - An 6 to 8 p.m. Wendy Halar, Informational meeting will assistant superintendent, to be held on Friday 6 p.m. at Harrisonville/Scipio fire· the Long Bottom Communi· house. Every welcome. ty Building to discuss future MIDDLEPORT- Gospel plans for the Portland Ele· sing, Saturday, Middleport mentary School. Church of the Nazarene, 7 SALEM CENTER • Star p.m. Hoy and Trula Bussell Grange will host a CPR of Tennessee will be the course, 7 to 9 p.m. at the singers, hall. For more Information POMEROY Annual call Janis McComber, 742· 2163. Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Sat• APPLE GROVE - Round urday and Sunday at the and square dance at the Senior Citizens Center. Red Bam, 8 to 11 p.m. line Open lor public viewing dancing, clogging, with live both days, 1 to 4 p.m. music. RACINE _ Red . Brush · Church of · Christ service SATURDAY POMEROY - Harry Pot· Saturday at 7 p:m. and Sunter Party Saturday, noon to day, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 2 p.m at the Pomeroy Denver Hill to speak. Library. Games, refreshments and .prizes. Muggles SUNDAY LONG BOTIOM - Long of all ages lnvited.Bottom United Methodist Church will be holding a HARRISONVILLE Reunion of Walter "Squibb" hymn sing on Saturday at 7 Gilmore family Saturday at p.m. Those attending are noon · at the asked to bring a can of food for the Cooperative Pariah's food bank.. TUFIPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Thanksglv· lng dinner for all post mem· bera and spouses, Sunday, 1 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Fall Sports Banquet, Saiur· day, 2 p.m. Eastern High School. Each family bring vegetable, dessert. Athletic Boosters to provide meat, drinks, table service. MONDAY POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Coon Hunters Building on the Rock Springs Fair· grounds. Election of officers will be held. :.Nurses graduate from Buckeye Hills Career Center RIO GRANDE - The · Practical Nursing School at . Buckeye Hills Career Center in , Rio Grande graduated 33 in recent commencement exer.. cises, and two local students , were honored for high ... achievement. Graduates were presented with certificates and school . pins by Superintendent D. Kent Lewis, Board President .,· Carry Montgomery, . and .,· instructors Rebecca Stump, . · Gwen Phillips and Jeanetta Shriver. All students have completed classroom study and on-thejob clinical experience totaling . 1,382 hour program curriculum. Denise Shockley, assistant director of adult education at the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD presided over the ceremony. Amanda Clonch of Pomeroy received the highest scholastic MASON, W.Va. · - Joshua Daugherty celebrated his fifth birthday with a Vegg ie Tales theme patty on Aug. 25, 2001. joshua lives in Mason with his parents, jim and Paula Wisebrenner-Daugherty, his sister, Danielle, and his brother, Joseph. Joshua is the grandson of Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, and the bte Fred and Juanita Daugherty. He i> the great-grandson of Ernestine Zuspan of Mason. .ObN'TBE :AEOOLEP :~ , V' ""' <t . BY CHAIN STORES' ClAIMS THAT THEY HAVE THE LOWEST PRESC PTION PRICES! CLASS GRADUATES - Members of the graduating class of the Practical Nursing School lit Buck· eye Hills Career Center are, front, from left, April Withee, Gwen McGraw, Delta Brown, Krystal Scott, Teresa Guthrie, Linda Ward. Emily Justice, Usa Penwell, Amy Shaffer, Julie Greenlee; second row, Lynn Hall, Julia Eberhard, Tina Salyers, Lori Swift, Melissa Amos, ~ames Hash, Leighana Siders, Amanda Clonch, Kim Sibley, Pamela Jarvis, Barbara Hunt, Crystal Sickles, Penny Bush, Luana Mitchell Jessica Cale; back, Gwen Phillilps, instructor. Lisa 'Halley, Karen Conley, Terra Evans, Michell~ Tucker, Amanda Bentley, Rebecca Stump, instructor, and Jeanetta Shriver, Instructor. award, and jessica Cale of Mid- demic awanl. and Clonch was awarded a gifi dleport the second-highest acaCalc presented the class gifi, ·for perfect attendance. KennelhMcCullout;th, R. Ph. Charles Rima, R. Ph. Prt!~lrlnl:lon Ph. 992-2955 · 112 East Main Street I Pc1merov. Ohio g HOURS Mon- Fri Sam- 9pm Sat. Sam - 6pm Sun. 1Oam - 4pm Friendly Service L~~~~~~!2!~~~~!..!!~~~!,;!~~-J 1 �Entertain~l~l!l8~1~1~lL ___ .!1hu~,..,~·""'~·~~~~!.!:~.~~! ----~------------~~~---- America at War Foreign aid workers held Alliance sets si on pocket in Afghanistan airlifted to of Taliban resistance in north freedom by U.S. helicopters Cosby perfonn Friday 1n Huntington HUNTINGTON, W.Va. matlcs on how success is meaBill Cosby, one of America's sured. His status at the top of favorite comedians, is coming · the TVQ survey year after year to the Huntington Civic Arena continues to confirm his for two performances Friday. appeal as one of the most popNov. 16, at 6:30 p.m. and 9 ular personalities in America. His lifelong contributions to p.m. Cosby is, by any standard, American culture were recentone of the most inOuential stars ly recognized with a Kennedy in America today. Whether it Center Honor. Tickets to each show are be through · concen appear. ances or recordings, television $36, $38 and $40 plus tax. They or films, commercials or edu- are available by calling ticketcation, Cosby has the abiliry to master at (304) 523-5757, touch people's lives. His humor through the web at www.tickoften centers on the basic cor- etmaster.com or by visiting any ne~ton~ of our existence, ticketmaster oudet at select seeking to provide insight into Kroger and Waves Music our roles as parents, children, stores. You can also purchase tickets family members, and men and woman. Cosby's comedy has a through the Marshall Artists point of reference and respect Series box office which is for the trappings and traditions located in the Joan C. Edwards of the great American Performing Arts Center in humorists such as Charlie Huntington. The box office is open from ·noon to 4 p.m. Chaplin and Groucho Marx. The 1984-1992 run ofThe .Monday through Friday. CaD Cosby Show and his books, (304) 696-6656 to order over "Fatherhood" and "Time the phone with a Visa or MasFlies" established new bench- tercard. Shallow Hal Actor Jack Black, who stars In the new film "Shallow Hal" with Gwyneth Paltrow, poses for photographers at the premiere of the film in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2001. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzelio) Paul McCartney returns with new original rock album I NEW YORK (AP) -The song most clearly about Paul McCartney's bte wife Linda on his new album is not about the day he lost her, but the day he met her. It sends a clear message. "Driving Rain," McCartney's first original album of rock songs since his wife's death liom breast cancer in I 998, is about recovery instead of grief. "Some people I've talked to thought it might be kind of a somber album, a missing you 'kind of aloum;• McCartney said. "But I found when I wrote one or two pieces with Linda in' mind that I wanted to remember the good things, the positive." Few memories are more precious than the 1967 night in a London nightclub when McCartney intercepted young photographer Linda Eastman to introduce himself as she was about to leave. He never did that. He was a Beadewomen came to him. He calls the song "There Must Have Been Magic," because he has no other way to explain why he decided to get up from his seat and talce the step that changed his life. Elsewhere on "Driving Rain," McCartney writes about the new ROCKIN' ~ Paul McCartney performs at the ·concert for New Yol1<, • at New Yol1<'s Madison Square Garden, in this Oct. 20, 2001, file photo. McCartney's first original album of rock songs since his wife's death from breast cancer in 1998 Is about recovery instead of grief, and is titled "Driving Rain. • (AP Photo/Beth A. Keiser) woman in his life - fiancee Heather Mills - and finding love again. Ray Cynls ·sees new meaning to an old hit ~---, ACTOR(AP) - Billy Ray· Cyrus Cyrus as Dr. Clint Cassidy, is Country singer recaUs recording "Some Gave set in New York. and actor Billy All" - his tribute to a VietMark Taylor plays Johnny, a· Ray Cyrus is nam veteran - in January cousin of Cassidy's neighbor shown In this 1991 when "someone runs in Nate (Mark Taylor) who 2001 publicity the studio and says, 'The Gulf overslept and escaped the photo for the War just started. Thrn on the collapse of the World Trade PAX TV series TV:" Center towers, leaving him ·ooc.· (AP Recendy he was shooting stricken with "survivor guilt." Photo/PAX TV) an episode of his PAX-TV Interviews with survivors series "Doc" - an episode of past W:ars, as well as the terbased on that song - when rorist attacks, are woven into we from who we are nor do we when "somebody runs in and says, the program, .along with an started :r year ago," Gary 'New York's just been acoustic remake of "Some try ' to cram it down anyJohnson said. "We knew peobody's throat," Gary Johnson attacked.'" Gave All." ple 'would like this. It's not "We start watching this The 40- year-old Cyrus, says. "Doc," nOw in it~ second even begun to be what it can whole thing develop across who attends church with his is consistently the No. be. There's such a dearth of season, the United States of America faqtily when he gets home to and pretry soon it's evident Tennessee, says the show's· not 1 show on PAX. The show's this kind of show out 'there.' ' After his. first, "Some Gave ratings, while good enough that thousands h~ve given preachy. · their all, that millions of "It's very spiritual. ... it's to chase UPN and the WB, All," sold millions ot copies, hearts would be broken," very much ' based on the are a tenth of, say, "ER" and more modest success followed. Cyrus said. principles of what's right," he "Friends." "With aU due respect to But the Johnsons are The show - set to air at 8 says. p.m. EST on Sunday, Veterans The Johnsons ~ay what pl~ased by their viewership 'Doc," m11sic will always be my first love," he said. "It will Day - was written last sun:'- they WJite reflects their Mid- levels. · "We're doing numbers that .always be my passion . It will mer. But . the events of Sept. western heritage. 11 produced new heroes, and "We don't try to shy away nobody thought was possible always be my first child." the network asked the #'_____,;._______________________'"':_"' show's cd-creators, Dave and Gary Johnson, to expand it. "We said, 'Yup,"' Dave Johnson says. "We put in another · small story that dealt with a firefighter.'' The show, which stars Las Veg~s' newest . hotel~casino aims to cater to younger crowd LAS VEGAS (AP) -The only new resort to The 455-room, $265 million resort is just west open in Las Vegas this year, the Palms hotel-casi- of the Las Vegas Strip, across from th~ Rio hotelno thinks a younger, smaller approach will mean casmo. success in a tough tourist economy. The boutique hotel is smaU by Las Vegas resort ' "I wanted something different, but very com- standards. The newest Strip megaresort, the fonable;' said George Maloof Jr., the reson's Aladdin, has 2,567 hotel rooms. president and developer. The former owner of Industry experts, however, say the.Palms' size is the Fiesta hotel-casino was pointing out the a positive considering the economic and tourism large booths in the Asian restaurant modeled slowdowns since Sept. 11 that have left an estimated 15,000 Las Vegas Strip workers unemafter the famous Buddha Bar in Paris. With the help of the architect who designed ployed. the upscale BeUagio hotel-casino, the Palms Maloof hopes the Palms will become the incorporates a variery of woods and water effects newest getaway for Hollywood's who's who by to create a chic atmosphere of comfon, Maloof offering a variety of attractions, including the said Cosmic Comer, where palmists and psychics tell Think Hard Rock meets Mandalay Bay - patrons what's in the cards. .. two trendy Las Vegas resorts that cater more to "I wanted to get b:ack to the spmt of Las the young, affluent club-hopping set than the Vegas;' Maloof said. "I wanted ~? create a place • where adults can come to P"!'Y· bingo-and-buffet crowd. Kick off the Holiday Seaso tion if needed. Marcy's take on life is formed When the $1.75 million by TV shows she grew up question was asked, Neil watching. She refers to "The turned to Marcy for help. If Brady Bunch" as her "bible" only she had known the and frequently asks herself answer was "The Sonny and "':XI).at Marcia Brady, the Cher Comedy Hour." prefty and generally · level~ Neil immediately attacked headed oldest sister .. . would her: "You said you were an do in a similar fix." expert on old TV shows." "Filthy Rich" is a pageMarcy shot back: "'Sonny turner of a novel, and a guilry 1 and Cher' was a variety pleasure. Or as one TV news show" said the authoriry of anchor in the boo)< says TV ~omedies. about the show : '"Filthy The exchanges piled on, !>Rich!' was at once tasteless meaner and louder. Moments and transfixing- sort of like later, ·having lost his fortune, munching ?,n popcorn at a Neil dumped Marcy ·On tram wreck. UBUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Zeroing in on the only real pocket ofTaliban resistance remaining in north¢rn Afghanistan, U.S. warplanes pounded targets Thursday near the town of Kunduz. Other attacks reportedly hit the Taliban's southern stronghold, Kandahar. Also Thursday, eight freed international aid workers arrived safely in Pakistan after three months of captiviry by the Tahban, who had accused them of preaching Christianity in strictly Islam·. ' ic Afghanistan. "It's like a miracle," said Georg Taubmann, one of the freed workers. The group - two Americans, two Australians and four Germans, including · ' · Taubmann - was airlifted to safery by " U.S. military helicopters after being freed from prison amid an anti-Tali ban uprising in the southern Afghanistan town of Ghazni. The weeklong rout of Afghanistan's Islamic militia continued to gather momentum, although territorial takeovers were sometimes difficult to verify. . The eastern town of Jalalabad was reported to have fallen, but one Shiite Muslim northern alliance leader, Saeed Hussein Anwari, told The Associated Press in Kabul on Thursday that the '· city's status was unclear. · Francese Vendrell, the depury U.N. special representative for Afghanistan, -f: n.ursd•y. November 15,200? MAKING PROGRESS - Northern alliance fighters hold guns outside police headquarters in Herat city, Afghanistan, 120 kilometers (74 miles) from the IranAfghanistan border. (AP Photo/ Hasan Sarbakhshian) told Associated Press Television News that Jalalabad "is clearly not in Taliban hands, but it's a little confusing to know in whose hands it is." In Afghanistan's south, American airstrikes hammered the area around Kandahar, kiUing eight civilians and injuring 22, the Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press said. The claim could not be confirmed. Vendrell said he had been told that there were northern alliance forces in Kandahar, the Taliban's birthplace and spiritual home. On the eastern border; Pashtun tribesmen once loyal to the Tali ban. were said to be rising up against them, and Taliban fighters were reportedly taking shelter in the mountains. Anwari said the border provinces ofPaktika, Paktia and part of Logar were all under the control of anti-Taliban Pashtun forces. Some ai-Qaida leaders believed to be killed r. •• .. • •• .; • • • WASHINGTON (AP) top echelons of the Taliban U.S. warplanes destroyed a and al-Qaida. U.S. airstrikes in building in Afghanistan where Afghanistan began· Oct. 7 in top al - Q~ida operatives were an effort to oust the Taliban believed to have gathered, and root out ai-Qaida, the American officials said, as the group headed by Osama bin Pentagon began to zero in on Laden, the suspected masterleaders of the terror network . mind of the Sept. 11 terrorist and its Tali ban hosts. attacks in the United States. The strikes also used misAmerican special forces are siles fired frof!l a remote-con- both helping the opposition trolled fredator spy drone, a northern alliance and watchU.S. official said Wednesday, in¥ roads in southern speakin'g on condition of Atghaniltan for Taliban and anonymity. Although the al-Qaida leaders on the move. building was destroyed in Commandos also have raided Tuesday's attack, American Taliban sites near the Taliban's officials have not determined llronghold of Kandahar and how many or which al-Qaida helped rescue eight foreisn leaders were inside, the official aid workers - including two said. Americans Wednesday With the Taliban fleeing after their Taliban captors from most 1\fghan cities under abandoned them 50 miles pressure from U.S.-backed southwest of Kabul . rebels, the commander of die U.S. ground troops will play U.S.-Ied effort was preparing a role in the new phase of the a new plan to find and ~ill the battle, but how many and what kind depends on whether the Taliban and alQaida collapse completely, flee the country or regroup in mountain cave~ to fight a guerrilla war. A senior U.S. official said Taliban defections in recent days have numbered in the hundreds, providing American and anti-Taliban fighters with significant ·new sources of information. In the weeks ahead, the U.S. bombing campaign probably will be dramatically scaled back, perhaps coinciding with the start of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan this weekend, senior defense officials said Wednesday. Muslim .allies in the antiterror fight, including Pakistan, have pleaded for at least a lessening of military action during the holy month. The only remaining targets Your Business in the Daily Sentinel Holiday Gift Guide • Wednesday, November 21 r • • • •• • . .'· •• :· in the north are a few scattered pockets ofTaliban resistance. Pilots returning to the aircrafi carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt with their bombs still attached told reporters they refrained from attacking in the south because it has become harder to tell friend from foe. Bombing might be limited to cave complexes and remaining Talibail enclaves in the north. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Eight foreign aid workers held captive for three months were freed from a squalid Mghan prison during an anti-Tali ban uprising and airlifted to safery Thursday by U.S. military helicopters. The aid workers - two Americans, two AUstralians and four Germans - landed at Chaklali air base on the outskirts of the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, and all appeared to be in good health. "It's like a miracle," Georg Taubmann, one of the freed Germans, said upon his arrival at the German Embassy in Islamabad. The aid workers for Shelter Now International, a German-based group, had been accused by the. Taliban of preaching Christianiry, a serious offense under the Talibim's harsh Islamic rule. As the Tali ban were fleeing the Afghan capital Kabul early Tuesday, the eight thought they were about to be freed. Instead, the Taliban hastily put them in a vehicl~ and began driving them south. The Tali ban ..put us aU into a steel container," Taubmann recounted, "It was terribly cold. They wanted to lock the container and leave us in there until the morning. We had no blankets. We were freezing the whole night throu gh." On Tuc'Sday mormn g, ti H six wom en and two me1 were removed and placed in J fetid jail in Ghazni, abollt Sf! miles south of Kabul. Taubmann said it was the fi fth and worst prison they were held in by th e Ta liban. They soon hea rd bombing by American war planes. An hour later, a n upr ising against the Taliban bega n. Shortly afierw.trd, northern alli ance troops cam e "and bro ke into the prison. They just opened the doors, and we actually were afraid the Taliban were comin g and taking us to Kan dahar. We were really scared." But Taubmann and the others were treated as conquering heroes when th ey em erged on the streets u f Ghazni. "We walked into th e city and th e people came out of the houses and they hugged us and they greeted. They were all clapping," he sai d. "They didn 't know tliert• were foreigners 111 ~ h e' prison." " It · was like a big celebration for all those people.' ' Taubmann said. The northern alliance pro vided protection for the oid workers until thre e U.S. spt•cial forces heli copters picked theni up in a field ne ar Ghazni in the pre- dawn hours ofThursday. InGELS CHRPET DEADLINE EXTENDED! We're still accepting photos of your favorite person, place or special event of Meigs County. Send your pictures in for consideration for our 2002 Calendar. • '· •. Man who couldn't enter country . believed to be 20th Sept. 11 hijacker WASHINGTON (AP) A Yemeni man who tried but '· •,.•• failed repeatedly to get into the United States was supposed to be the 20th hijacker on Sept. 11 , th e FBI Sa 1'd • The man is now the focus of a •. worldwide manhunt. '•• R.amzi Omar, also known as • Ramsi Binalshibh, is believed to have intended to be part of ~ ~ the hijacking team that com~ mandeered United Airlines Flight 93, which crashed in f. southwestern Pennsylvania. •• But he was never able to •• enter the country, despite three attempts by Mohamed Atta, the suspectea ringleader of the 19 hijackers, to get Binals hibh into the country before Sept. I I, FBI Director ~ Rob ert Mueller told federal :; prosecutors Wednesday at a : briefing. ~ "We believe he was the !:. 20th hijacker;' Mueller said. ~~: The FBI director said the ': ·· teams that hijacked an d M crashed four commercial air~ •• liners had five members each • except the United flight that • • crashed in a Pennsylvania field while on a flight path to Was hington. Mueller's assertion about IJ ina lsh ibh 'marks a change from earlier suggestions by fed eral auth orities th at a man arrested in . Minnesota, ...·. . Justice Department and FBI officials refused comment on Mueller's remarks. A month ago, Vice President Dick Cheney said Moussaoui, . who was taken· mto custody th e mon th b e1ore c th e h"IJ3C kings, may have been intended as part of the terrorist crew , that commandeered Flight 93. Mueller told prosecutors Wednesday there was no information on the computer . seized from Moussaoui that . k . t tl S t 11 1m s 111111 o 1e ep . attacks . That .prompted offi. c~als to conSider other suspects as the 20th hijacker, oflicials said. Tessa Paige Will 1st Birthday June 23, 2002 ,. Businesses- There's stilt time to be included Call Dave or Debbie ' BOOK REVIEW the contestant and Marcy his national prime-time televi(Filthy Rich' is lifeline, an .. expert" on classic sion. . TV comedy shows and there The book's quirkiest and a million laughs to help Neil answer a ques- most refreshing theme is that (AP) In a huff and a puff, and a dizzying aftermath,life as Marcy Mallowitz had known it was over. And Sonny and Cher unwittingly had something to do with it. That's how it goes m "Filthy Rich," Dorothy Samuels ' laughcout- loud first novel. It all started innocently enough. Marcy was on the hippest TV game show, "So You Want to Be Filthy Rich!" with her almost fiance, NeiJ .'Postit. Neil was "This album is about picking up and carrying on," said VH 1 executive Bill Fbnagan, author of a book about songwriting, "Written in My Soul." "But I don't think it's.' aU I have to do is whistle"' Fbnagan said. "He's carrying • • on with the full burden of what he s been through. If you go a little bit under the surface, the themes of redemption and perseverance are running through these song1." It's fully consistent with the 59-yearold McCartney's work .over 40 years, he said. This is, after aU, the man who wrote the lyrics, "talce a sad song and rnalce it better" and"talce these broken wings and learn to fly." McCartney, sitting one recent afternoon in the office building he recendy bought in midto~ Maphattan, aw:eed the new music reOected' his nature. ''I'm not a very pessimistic person about things;· he said. "I always try and rationalize things. I try to find a positive side. Even something bad, I will think, 'This might.have JUppened for a reason.' You don't always know the reason, but I will try to find it." Page A7 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave at 992-2155 Zac aria s Moussaoui, may have bee11 the 20th hipcker. 740-992-2155 · Today! OFFICIAL RULES 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 years or older, who currenlly resides In Meigs County. 2. Photos must Include either Meigs County people, places or events. 3. Winning and runners-up photos will become the property of the Dally Sentinel. Photographers of winning and runners-up photos will be asked to sign a release to Ohio Valley Publishing for news and promotional purposes. 4. Photographers of winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject In photo, other than the photographer's Immediate family. 5. All decisions of the judges will be final. 6. The Sentinel reserves the right to reject any photo. Write name. address, and phone nymbe[ on the back of ohoto entries and mall to: 106 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2635 Financing & Lawaway Available The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 �' 1he Daily Sentinel Nation • World Bishops discuss war on te:aot WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Conference ofutholic Bishops will seek to provide moral guidance for the wor on intermtional terror by calling for a new foreign policy that nulces ending suffering a priority. The bishops acknowledged in a dr:~ti document the nation's right to self-defense, but also said military action alone is not enough. Poverty, human rights abuse and violence genet:lte resennnent that terrorists can exploit, the bishops said. To promote peace, world leaden should lift economic sanctions against Ir:~q and help end the lsr:~eli-Palestinia~ c~nflict, while more equitably spreading the benefits of giobahzat10n, the btshops satd. "No injustice legitimizes the horror we have experienced," the church leaden said of the Sept 11 attacks. "But a more just world will be a more peaceful world." Harkin backs off limits WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate's chief architect of a (lew farm policy has dropped his effort to cut payments to big grain and cotton farms, a move that was opposed by key southern Democrats. Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Tom Harkin, DIowa, also increased price guarantees for many crops, trimmed his conservation proposals and added a subsidy progr:~m for dairy farmers. Harkin predicted the legislation would win approval fiom the committee, which Democrats control 11-10. Republicans were expected to offer a rival proposal. Harkin, a fierce critic of the Republican-authored "Freedom to farm" policy enacted five yean ago, admitted his legislation wouldn't make the major changes in farm policy that he once sought. Check cards gain popularity WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' use of credit cards, debit cards and other electronic payments is gaining fast on traditional checks. · Consumers and businesses write 49.1 billion checks a year, an increase of 53 percent fiom 32 billion of 1979, the Federal Reserve said in studies released Wednesday. Over the same period, the number of transactions involving electronic payments, including credit cards and debit cards, rose fiom 5 billion to 30 billion, an increase of 500 percent, Federal Reserve officials said. A very small portion of the transactions involved payments over the Internet. "We believe the results clearly paint a picture of a payments system in migration," said Fed Vice Chairman Roger ferguson. "The data show strong growth in electronic payments since the early 1980s and lower than expected check volumes." 'lhunnond enters hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, 99 next month and the nation's longest serving and oldest senator, has taken up residence in Walter Reed Army Medical Center and now is using a wheelchair to get around the Capitol. · His staff and family insist that Thurmond, the senior senator fiom South Carolina, is not sick and that his move fiom his Alexandria,va:, al:'arnnent last Friday to a room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Bethesda, Md!, is only temporary. "There has been an increasing need for closer medical monitoring ·of his daily medications," a Thurmond family statement Recipient back on ventilator /" Wildfires threaten homes lhursay, November 15, 2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Hoops news, Page 82 Eastern Volleyball, Page 85 Page 81 Investigators on crash look into turbu.lence NEW YORK (AP) Cr~h investigaton are analyzing the makeup of the tail of American Airlines Flight 587 and the possibility that turbulence fiom another jet caused the airliner to break apart moments after takeoff, killing 265 people. The use of composite in the tail and wake turbulence are considered to be two principal factors in the crash, investigaton said. Composite is a nonmetal, graphite-like substance. "We'll be looking very carefully at how the tail failed," National Transportation Safety Board member George Black Jr. said Wednesday. "Except where it separated, (the fin) is almost. in new condition." All 260 people on board died when Flight 587 crashed in a Queens neighborhood three minutes ·after takeoff froni Kennedy International Airport on Monday. As many as five people on the ground were killed. The plane's tail assembly sheared away and its twin engines fell off as the jet went down. The 27 -foot tail ossembly was pulled out of Jamaica Bay and taken to a nearby collection center for Nollong after American Airlines 587 CI8Shed in New VOlt< Monday, study. Without the tail, the the AirbuS A300's 27·foot tail fin was fished out of Jamaica Bay. jetliner would have suffered a lm eat¥~ HBIIII-wng 1o discover what rote the tal and rudder's loss of stability and turning breakage played In the cataalfOPhe. control. "This would be the most Acarbon fiber skateton catastrophic in-flight disaster strengthens the tall and we've ever had. We've never anchor1l it lo the fuselage. The tall Is desig!led to had a modern civilian jetlinflex from side to er come apart in night. It is The tall fin provides side, bul so \lnbelievably catastrophic sta!>ility wlllla the. whether rudder controls the what happened," former lateral plane's left and riglt Transportation Department force could steering. inspector general Mary Schisnap Hoff Is avo said. unclear. · Investigators were looking at the history of other composite tails. Composite started being used for major structural parts in commercial jetliners in the late 19.70s and early '80s, Black said. Horizontal stablllze<s conlrol the plane's "They've been out \here lift, working In concert with the rudder and for a while, and we haven't banking mechanisms In the wings. had any difficulties in this area, but then we also haven't lost any tails, not in this parA crltlallosa ticular sort of event," Black 11 the tall snapped off In a tum_ when the force exerted on His said. "Airbus probably piogreatest- the aircraft would be critically imbalanced. At low altitude, neered that in large aircraft the pilot would have almost no time to compensate. for major structural compo- . SOURCES:"ModemComme-AJtt:ra~";E~AatOn.o·lllcaJUnlvorlity AP nents." New triaL granted for Ira Einhorn· lhursay. November 15,2001 Piece of the pun•• About 30 of some 700 residences and vacation cabins were threatened in a steep area near the foot of Bluff Mountain, about 30 miles fiom Knoxville. One house was destroyed but no injuries were reported. Tom Womack, a spokesman for the Tennessee Department of Agriculture, said the blaze was controlled Tuesday but flared up again Wednesday. Forty firefighters from the U.S. Forest Service were headed in to help. Firefighters managed to beat the flames back fiom within a few feet of one home. "We're not fighting a losing battle. Those houses are still standing;' said Sevier County volunteer firefighter John Specht. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Holding up the United said. States' end of a bargain with . When asked how long Thurmond would stay at Walter Reed, his estranged wife, Nancy Thurmond, told The (Charleston, France, a judge granted a S.C.) Post and Courier: "We're not sure. We're taking it a day at new trial Wednesday for former hippie guru Ira Eina time." horn, the one-Lime fugitive convicted in absentia of murdering his girlfriend. Einhorn, b 1, was extraditWASHINGTON (AP) - Hamilton Beach is" recalling about ed to the United States from 2.4 million juice ex.tractors because parts can break and fly apart, France last summer only risking i.Uury to operators. The Glen Allen,Va.-based company has received 35 reports in after the state of Pennsylvathe United States and Canada of extracto: strainer baskets break- nia passed a law allowing ing apart, the Consumer Product Safety Comnusston satd him a retrial if he asked for Wednesday. The reports include four incidents where people one. The former Philadelphian, ~truck by ·broken metal or plastic required stitches. who has said he was framed . The recalled juice extractors are white plastic, about 12 inches tall, and have the name "Hamilton Beach" printed on the side. for the 1977 murder by the 'rhe model numbers can be found beneath eac.IJ unit: 67150, CIA after he · uncovered secret mind-control weapon . 67180, 67180W, 395WS, 67199 and 3920JS. : Stores sold these juice extractors between 1992 and October experiments, was not in court for the hearing before :Zoot for $30 to $40. Judge D. Webster Keough. alllu Joel Rosen, the lead prosecutor in 1993 who will serve , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Saying she ·~cannot plead guilty the same role for Einhorn's when I am not;' a former Symbionese Liberation Army radical retrial, said he was gratified renounced her plea agreement stemming fiom charges that she · that "we,'re a step closer to ~egedly aided and abetted a plot to blow up police cars in a where we want to be." ~onspiracy to murder officers. Einhorn's longtime attor: Sara Jane Olson, 54, asked Superior Court Judge Larry Paul ney, Norris Gelman, said he Fidler to let her withdraw her October guilty plea, according to will no longer represent Bindocuments unsealed Wednesday. horn because of.his case load : Olso~ said she had taken the ·coward's way out in pleading . and because Einhorn is · ~ilty to two counts in exchange for having three others broke. dropped because she feared she couldn't receive a fair trial after "He can't afford me. I the Sept. II terrorist attacks. • don't think he can afford : "After deeper reflection, I realize I cannot plead guilty when anybody," Gelmane said, cit1am not;' she said in her request. "I understand, given the uncer- ing a $907 million wrongful" litinty of any jury verdict in any trial that I may be found guilty." death judgment against him from his girlfriend's family. Einhorn, 61, jumped bail and fled the United States in LOUISVII.l.E, Ky. (AP) - Artitlcial heart recipient Robert 1981, shortly before his trial Tools is back on a ventilator and unable to move part of his body was set to begin. He was after he suffered a stroke, setting back months of progress and convicted and sentenced to life in' prison for the murder apparently ~bing his wish to spend Christmas at home. · Tools, 59, had the stroke Sunday at Jewish Hospital, said Dr. of Holly Maddux, 30. Her Laman Gray, one of the surgeons who implanted the world's fine mummified remains were found stuffed in a steamer self-contained artificial heart on July. 2. couple's : Dr. Robert Dowling, Tools' other surgeon, on ·Wednesday trunk in the Philadelphia apartment 18 tharacterized the patient's condition as serious. "It's just going to take a long time, maybe several weeks, for us months after Einhorn said to see a recovery," Gray said." I will stress to. you that everybody she .went to the store and remains optimistic that he will recover, and that he will come .' never returned. Einhorn was captured in out of this." 1997 at a converted wind- · mill in the south of France where he lived with his KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Firefighters beat down smol- Swedish-born wife. He had dering blazes and helicopters dumped water as officials struggled lived in England, Ireland and to reinforce a containment line protecting a small resort com- Sweden under assumed names before his capture . .munity in the Smoky Mountains. Fu.,....e now wants bia1 Page AI ******************** *~ BJNQ'S ll'irlfl RCPIIJR : ** ** : Itt qooJwi,'4. llulo $aiM ike Bing - Own~r .- 27 years experie~ce Randy Bing- Tedm1c1an - 5 years expe_r1ence Jim Bing, Technician- 12 year exper1ence Mike, Randy, and Jim Formerly of Ford 6arage in Middleport ** ** ** :lri~~;~••• ifi~~;;~. 'THuRsDAY's .HIGHLIGHTS ScoREBOARD BUTCH MEISTER NBA Wedl'leldlly'a Gar... BOston 101, Indiana 93 o.lla 107; Cleveland 94 Milwaukee 107, Washington 98 Philadelphia 100, Charlotte 66 AUanta 111, Utah 79 Orlando 93, Phoenix 92 . L.A. ClippeiS 106, Chicago 102 Toronto 89, Golden State 82 65 · Md.-Eastem Shore 48, New Orleans 46 . Memphis 91 , Old Dominion 66 .. -Missouri 66, Air Fon;e 58 Tenn.·Martln 99, Vale 87 Wofford 56, Sacramento St. 46 PreeeaaonNIT Quarteri'lnala Michigan St. 67, Oklahoma 55 Syracuse 74, DePaul SO San ~· 4, Anaheim 2 ~ ~ ....,·~ u~••:. tJUU1 ·I IJ . ~. Gpvu. ;1 .<' A-ft . .. ... . Saturday, November lTth 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. r ,;:: Don't forget to Register to win one of four $25.00 Gift Certificates to be · given away and enjoy light refreshments, whUe selecting beauutul decorating Items for your home or ,.): , that perfect gift for a loved one.' · ·~ ' ,.,',..,, ~ . • ~1 . . . :~..... -.e-~ ~ ...(1/J Ready to hang Christmas Wreaths. ~~.... . . ... ~ . ~ ~...t:'..-···-·-· ..~-L--·""···~·--~· .. ---.. . . . ~---~...............- ·..!i J..·~...... - . .. Pinella, Iowa managers of ·the year NEW YORK (AP)- Lou Piniella looked at Larry Bowa a ' year ago and saw a lot of himself in his third-base coach at Seattle. It turned out he was right - both wound up with Manager of the Year awards. Piniella won the American League honor for the second time for leading the Mariners to a record-setting season, and Bowa won the National league award for keeping the furprising · Philadelphia Phillies in playoff contention until the fin3.1 three days of (he season. · Bowa was given a two-year contract extension by the ~hiladelphia Phillies. ·Baseball lawsuits a possibility ~ -... Unique Christmas McCall's Candles ~orating Items Handmade Christmas and other .Craft Items Great Selection ' of · Christmas Flags LIVE TREES Arriving Weekend of November 24th • Raggedy Ann &.. Andy • Clllckens &. Roosters • Pat Rlchler • Americana Items • And So Much Morell Gallipolis Garden Center ·'!3:*~ 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 Sorry, Bobcats. Not this ·Time . tie Toronto 3, Florida 2 · N.Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphia 2 Col018do 1, Minnesola 0 Oalllpolla Oarden eenter . NCAA Men'aBukelball BCA Invitational Flrwt Round East Carolina 79, Rutgers 74 N.C. State 95, Prairie VH!W 51 · Northwestern 78, Va." CommonWealth 73 ·San Jose St. 65, Fairleigh Dickinson 57 NABC Guardlana Claalc Second Round .Alabama 83, Samford 51 Iowa 90, Boston U. 61 Loyola Mai}'!Tiount 74, MVSU NHL W.clnaatlay'a Gar... N.Y. lslandeiS 3, Pittsburgh 3, At Bcb'a Market~ Oreenhouaea, Inc. Butch Cooper NEWYORK (AP)- Legislation was introduced in Congress to allow lawsuits against baseball when teams fqld or relocate, and lawyers for players and owners agreed the Union's grievance to save tWo teams will be heard next month. Sen. Paul Wellstone; a Minnesota Democrat, and Rep. John Conyers, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, introduced the Fairness in Antitrust in National Sports Act, which would limit baseball's exemption (rom antitrust laws, created by a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. READY TO ROLL - Wahlma's Ryan Mitchell advances the ball against Parllersburg Catholic in last Friday's opening round playoff win. The Falcons take the show on the road Friday to take on Van. (Tim Tucker) Next up for Falcons: Van Bv GARY CLARK REGISTER CORRESPONDENT MASON - "We'll Jfl'Mlably have to give our best effort of the year," Wah am a White Falcon .football coach Ed Cromley said as he prepares his Mason County grid eleven for its quarterfinal round playoff contest against fourth-ranked Van Friday evening at Sc'ltt High School. "They're a lot like P¥kersburg Catholic in that they're a run-oriented team but unlike Catholic they have two solid running bao)<:s and a veteran team that has been. playing together for three years," stated Cromley. "They have had success running the football and it doesn't seem like they like to throw the football. What {.,.; hope to accomplish is to get them in third and l'o ng situations and force them to throw the ball. If that happens I have all the confidence ·Cromley in · the world that our secondary will catch as many of their passes as they complete," added Cromley. The Bulldogs (1 0-1), winners of eight straight outings, are expected to bring a high powered offensive show into the post-season playoff encounter with coach Harold ~ Please IH Bell, IS Please see Falcons, B6 ,. Rio Grande prepares for Bevo Francis Tourney BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE SID men's and women's squads to victory. Both m~n 's and · women's tournaments will have strong fields and should display great exploits on the court. On the women's side, NAIA Division I nationally ranked Turley Cumberland (KY) College will face Mount Vernon ~azarene in the first game, of the tournament, on Friday at 2 p.m. Cumberland is coached by, former RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande prides itself on having great tradition. The unive~sity is preparing for one of its biggest weekends of the year as the annual Bevo Francis Classic is set for Friday and Saturday. The tournament is named for the legendary Clarence "Bevo" Francis, who starred on the hardwood, for the Redmen from 1952-54. Francis and many of his teammates and then head coach Newt Oliver return to the campus each year to celebrate that historic time and cheer on the current R.io Grande assistant, Melissa Irvio. Irvin has returned to her alma mater and turned. the Patriots into a small college powerhouse. MVN C, a fellow member of the American Mideast Conference with Rio Grande, lost two key membe" from last year's team that split with the Redwomen in the season series. Turley. (Racine, OH) providing scoring punch. . On Saturday, Cumberland will play Martin Methodist at 2 p.m. and Rio faces MVNC at 6 p.m. The men's field consists of Cumberland (KY) College, Bluefield State (WV) College, Five Towns College (NY) and the host school, Rio Grande. Cumberland and Bluefield State will tangle at 4 p.m. on Friday. Cumberland brings a strong team to the Rio Grande (2-2, 1-0 AMC) will face Martin Methodist (TN) at 6 p.m. on Friday. MMC has a pair of sixfooters in the starting line-ups that could cause Rio some problems in the post. The Redwomen have an emerg- Bevo, with two returniryg starters in ing star in freshman Alkia Fountain Rodney Clarke and KiriU Yakovley. (Columbus, OH) with solid seniors Please - Bevo, BS ·sarah Ward (Bidwell, OH) and Renee Browns competitive in spite of offensive ineptitude caminili an'eStecl . in Houston - HOUSTON (AP) - Former NL MVP Ken Caminiti was arrested on drug possesoion charges after authorities said he was found in a. Houston hotel room with crack cocaine. Meade's Van squad averaging 41 ' points a game. The Boone County team features nine seniors and a pair of juniors who start with most of those being two and three year regulars. Heading that list is a couple of talented running backs and an offensive front line that prides itself in the more than 3000 rushing yards they have accomplished this season. Tailback Allen Gilmour (5-I 0 170) has picked up over 1750 yards on the ground this season and has scored 28 touchdowns with running mate Steven Adkins (5-10 190) amassing more than 1250 rushing yards ':"ith .12 TD's. Both runners Marshall traveled to Athens with high expectations. The 2000 Thundering Herd had recovered l}icely .from earlier losses at Michigan State and North Carolina to wrap up the Mid-American Conference East Division title prior to their trip to Ohio University. .A funny thing happened that .fall afternoon one year ago at Peden Stadium. The Herd fell to the Bobcats, 38-28 a couple of weeks before the MAC Championship ga!Jle. Marshall would go on to win the MAC title and win the Motor City Bowl, but the loss to the Bobcats had to leave some sort of bad taste in the mouths of the Thundering Herd. Don't expect a repeat performance of that showdown this year. It won't even be dose. The Bobcats have lost their last two games by a combined score of 61-0. Not only has their defense become lackluster, but Ohio has been without the services of Chad Brinker, out with a season-ending injury. Without him, a large portion of the Bobcats' highly valued runmng attack disappeared. Also, quarterback DontreU Jackson's not being 100 percent over the past few weeks has played a role in hampering what was supposed to be a big season for the Bobcats. On the other side of the ball, Marshall is back in the Top 25. And you can bet the Thundering Herd wants to stay there. Also; Byron Letiwich .looks more and more like the Heisman candidate Bobby Pruett and the rest of the Herd staff continue .to claim he is. BIG HUGS - Browns QB Tim Couch, shown being sacked by the Steelers' Jason Gildon, and the Browns' offense still haven't gotten untracked this season. (AP) BER.EA, Ohio (AI') - They're 4-4. Competitive. And, for the first time in three years, the Cleveland Browns aren't counting down the days until the seasqn ends. There's little doubt they're a better team under Butch Davis. Except on offense. The Drowns are ranked 31st- dead lastoffensively in the NFL following Week 8, and they 're coming off an overtime loss to Pittsburgh in which Cleveland gained just 88 yards in the final.three quarters. Granted, the Steelers have the league's best defense, but the Drowns' offensive ineptitude was on display long before their latest loss. " All we can do is get better," said rookie I running back James Jackson. "I mean, it can't get any worse." Sure it can. This Sunday, the Browns will visit the Baltimore Ravens, whose No. !-ranked rushing defense stuffed Tennessee quarterback Steve McNair on the 1-yard line of the game's final play Monday night and hasn't given up 100 yards to a back in 46 games. "It doesn't get any easier," said quarterback Tim Couch .."We know we've got to do a better job on offense." Statistically, the Browns are at or near the bottom of the league in nearly every offensive Please see Browns. IS •. ' ,. �Page Bl The Daily Sentinel lhursct.y, November 15, 2001 NBA - I Bu pay for trade Brand BV lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio While Eddy Curry sat for 48 minutes and Tyson Chandler played just I 0, Elton Bm~d gave the Chicago Bulls a reminder of what they gave up lost June.• Playing his former team for the first time during the regular season, Brand scored 20 points, including a go-ahead basket with I :07 left, as the Los Angeles Clippers withstood a late rally to defeat the Bulls I 06-102 Wednesday night "I was a little excited," Brand said. ''I'm excited every game, but against these guys, there was a little extra." Bm~d, the No. I pick in.the 1999 NBA draft and co-rookie of the year, was traded before the season for Chandler - a 7foot-! forward who was drafted out of high school. , ChancDer entered the game with 3:32 left in the third quarter and scored two points. Brown was the other high school star drafted by the Bulls. . After a sluggish first half in which he was just 2-of-5 from the field with five points, Brand helped the Clippers down the stretch. He also joked that hi• former teammates were calling his shots and moves before he made them. "We're young, and when we get a lead, .we tend to get a little one-on-one oriented: We JUSt needed·to run our sets and take the shots when we have them;' Brand said. It was an old-fashioned play that put the Clippers ahead to stay. Bm~d set a high pick for point guard Jeff Mcinnis, then slid into an open area 10 feet from the basket. Mcinnis ·found Bm~d, and he made the 1 0-fooJer to give Los Angeles a 101-100 lead they would not surrender. The Clippers also got 19 points from Quentin Richardson and 16 points from Mcinnis as Los Angeles (4-4) moved to .500 for the first time this season. Celtics 101, Pacers· 93 At Boston, joe Johnson scored 13 of his 22 points in the fOurth quarter, adding eight rebounds and six assists. It was tied 86-all with just under eight minutes left when Johnson hit a 3-pointer to give Boston the lead for good. The firstround draft pick added three more baskets down the stretch to help the Celtics win their third consecutive game. Antoine Walker had 24 points, 18 rebounds and nine assists, and Paul Pierce scored 31 for Boston. Jalen Rose scored 24 for Indiana, which has lost two in a row for the first time this season. Mavericks 107, Cavaliers 94 Dirk Nowitzki scored 28 points and Michael Finley added 22 as Cleveland was blown out for the fourih straight time at home.. . Cleveland has lost its four home games by 19, 30,16 and 13 points. Steve Nash had 11 points and 12 assists and Shawn Bradley, making just his second start, had 15 points and five blocks. Nowitzki scored 18 in the second half as the Mavericks pulled away. Bucks 107, Wizards 98 Sam Cassell scored 20 of his 27 points in the first hal{, and Ray Allen scored 19 of his 22 points in the second as Milwaukee won at Washington and handed the Wizards their fifth straight loss. Michael Jordan scored 31 points and led Washington back from a 20-point deficit. The Bucks led 63-43 early in the third quarter, but the Wizards. had runs of 14-2 and 12-2 to tie the game at 84 early in the fourth. But the Wizards never took the lead. Allen scored the next five point;" and Mi_chael Redd made two free throws to complete a 7-0 run. 76ers 100, Hornets 86 At Philadelphia, Allen Iverson scored 33 points and Matt Harpring added 21, improving the defending Eastern Conference champions to 3-0 since Iverson returned from elbow surgery. Iverson shot just 10-of-26, but made 12 of 13 foul shots. He hit 12 straight from the line before missing a technical with 4:20 left. Jamal Mashburn scored 21 points, and Baron Davis lidded 20 for Charlotte. Slow first day of si.gnings for -most Ohio colleges BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio's major colleges got off to a slow start in the ba<kct ball signing period that opened Wednesday. Cincinnati headlined the college classes, as the Hearc.lt> received letters of intent from two highly-rated players . En, Hicks from Greensboro, N.C. and Armein Kirkland fnHll Tyler, Texas, both signed to play for Cincinnati next year. Hicks averaged 19 points and 1 I rebounds last sea<nn fill Dudley High School and Kirkland average 16 points, ni n(' rebounds, six assists and four blocks. "Eric is capable of coming in and making an immediate impact," Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said. " (Arm ein) ju1t needs to gain strength. He has the ability to be an outstand ing player as he matures physically." . Dayton signed four players, three of them from Oh10 James Cripe from Loveland, Doug Scott from Reynold< burg and Logan White from Chagrin Falls, along with Marque' Bennett from Indianapolis BrebeufJesuit Prep School, committed to play for the Flyers next year. . Cripe, a 6-foot-1 0, 230-pound center, averaged five pom t\ and four rebou(lds in his third year of organized basketb.1ll last season. Scott, a 6-6,215 forward , averaged 18.R point\ and White, a 6-5, 212 guard, averaged 15.2 points for HtmtingValley University school. Bennett, a 6-5,195 guard,av, raged 21 points and 4.5 steals. · "I've been tremendously impressed by these young men and their fanUjies," Flyers coach Oliver Purnell said. "These are young men who value education. They come from su ccessful programs, have been well-coached and believe in ~h e team concept." · : Wright State signed one player, Marc Sugalski, a 6-8, 2,20 pound center from Ashland, Ky., who averaged 16 pomtl and eight rebounds. Ohio State's women's team signed two guards, Candace Dark and Kim Wilburn. Dark, from Detroit Country Qay High Scho.ol, averaged 15 points, six assists and 5.2 ste~ls. Wilburn, who played at Fountain Central High School: in Veedersburg,_Ind., averaged 21.5 points, five steals and ~ve assists. Akron also ·added tWo players to its women's team. Mary Crews, a 6-1 center from St. Louis, averaged 14.8 points and I 0.8 rebounds. The Zips also signed Kristin Marco, a guard · from Middleton, Wise. Youngstown Boardman guard Ashlee Russo stayed hoh1e to further her basketball career, signing with Youngstown State. Magic 93, Suns 92 Patri~k Ewing had his best offensive game in two seasons with 22 points and 15 rebounds for Orlando. Tracy McGrady added 24 poiqt:s. nine rebounds and eight assists as the' Magic snapped a three-game road losing streak in their third stop on a four-game road trip. The Suns scored the last five points. of the game and had a chance to win-it, but Stephan Marbury missed a one-hander. Hawks lU,Jazz 79 At Atlanta, Dion Glover and Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 19 points apie•e as the l-lawks snapped a four-game losing streak. The younger, more athletic Hawks shot 57 percent from the field and never trailed after Hanna Mottola's layup gave them a 22-21 lead late in the first quarter. Raptors 89, Warriors 82 · Vince Carter scored eight of his 24 points in the fourth quarter as visiting Toronto beat Golden State for the eighth straight time. The Raptors trailed for much of the night, but they went ahead with a ·13-4 run early in the fourth. Erick Dampier had 22 points, 14 rebounds and .five blocked shots for the Warriors. .. Crow's Family GB Boston 5 2 .714 1 Orlando NewYori< 4 3 5 5 .444 .375 3 ~-phia 3 2 2 5 5 6 .375 .286 .250 Miami Waalingtoo Centnil DlviiiDII • W L Pet ·5 1 .833 Detroit 4 2 .667 Indiana Toronto CllarloHe A1ianta Clevellnd Chicago 6 5 4 .600 4 . .556 3 4 .429 2 2 1 6 7 7 .250 .222 .125 Mllwauluta 3 112 3112 4 4 1/2 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 GB 4112 MI-Divtllon W L Pet Mlnneoota 8 1 .857 Dalal 8 2 .750 SlnAn1onlo 8 2 .750 8 3 .1128 4 4 '.600 Dtnvor Utoh 3 8 .333 Mtmphll a 1 .aoo - ......,.,0 Cloldtn '•litoW Dlvlllan L l'ol L.A. L.tko!t e a 1.aoo 8 lltlllo L.A. Cllppor~ 8 4 """"""' 4 • -· l'ortllnd s 2 .7110 Completely Automatic • 8 I • CD-Quallty Sound Processing 01 11 11 llo 1 4 .888 2112 4 .800 3 ·a .444 .444 3 1/2 5 8 .333 4 112 IIIII !' \ .. l\\1d1 ~IDI!X -- I'M\ Hlr\'lcll, 4.813 ..... ** ..., Grten, · ·- Ted .......... 3.591 o,.. ~~me. 4.eot Ttwt• 1(~1. 3,547 SCOtt Rill•. 3.&2e J1ion IWI•. 4.e:n Clllli Llttlt, 3,84!1 ~WIIIIC::t.3,111 D... JorD. lom~onll Jr. ltorllnl Morlln Jell Borton Kovln Horvtak .C-c open-ended and could over for longer. It also gives him the title: of special assistant to the pn;sident, a position Krzyzewski said he intends to hold after he retires as basketbail coach. "There's no definitive time," Krzyzews)<:i said at a news conference where the contract ·was announced. " I don't feel like 54. I feel I can do this for a while." Krzyzewski has a 533-164 record since he began coaching at Duke in 1981. He li as back-to-hack national titles in 1991 and 1992, and is defeqding the title the 131ue Devils won last April. , In addition, The Associated Press preseason poll picked the j31ue Devils to finish fi,-sr this year even though they lost consensus national pl<1yer of the year Shane Battier and fifth-year senior Nate Jam ~s. II 0·=.cIt) .c <t 0·- =·- - .., 0 Q) c ~ .. ·- c'CC~ ·- Q) . . ._. ... ~0 ON m.?!-mc:n ..:::::::s ·ca > en . c ca ~CDQ Q).C ul- ca= -ca D.o 20. Daytona 500 winner Michael Waltrip finlsh8d second \ followed by Casey Atwood, Jeff Burton and Ster!lna Marlin. BUICH GRAND NATIOHAL HOMESTEAD, Fla. -Joe Nemechek, a Floridian, won for the third time at Homestead·Miaml Speedway, the site o1 yot.nger brother John's tragic death In a Craftsman Truck sarles race. Kevin Harvick dominated the GNC Live Well 300, leadln& three times for 128 laps, but his engine e.. plred on lap 161 of 200. Harvlck, however, returned to the track at the eM to celebrate his Busch Series championship. A week earlier, Nemechek won the WinSton Cup race at Rockln&ham. N.C.- his second career Cup victory. f!UD Of THE WEEK Tony St.w.rt w. NA.ICAR (apln) On three different occaalonl, Stewart built a considerable lead. only to aee the race 11owee1 bye caution flq for either tltbrls or oil on the track. Stewart led the mott tepa but failed In hit bid to win fof tne thlrd ,year In a row at Hometttad·Mieml SI)Hdwl)' in South Florida. NUCAR Thlo Dutton 11- hlo oplllllon: "Mtybe lt'l Juat a atrln& Of coincidence•. but to Stewart It Items 11 thO:U&h the rulln& body of atock c•r ractn& 11 out to pt him. SteWirt fe-.ls he Ia penalized when other drlvera are not. Rl&htly or wroncly. the anson Ia mesalna with the third-year drl'o'tlr'• mind." -k'l- ..... _. .,.......... - A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank !hit- l- . . . nolld r.tW IIIII. : . ; ; - · will only go up in value, il can't go down and that's guaranteed and Insured by the FDIC. traok, .,.... It rHDII. Hill to 01:'1 rkl ur the! number ll.iluoos. We art 11011 !llupid. Plt'ase UIIJn Allen BrMwkk tO thr ktnderauten play&roonoJ. Bt:'nny Parsons and Wally Dallenba£!1 art ulnt• 10 put up wilh Allen . He is •IWllu!lel)' knible. llo~ethuJ)OI'I . s.m l'o"ft' G~,N.C. Wt dnn ~ uc/ua/1.\· pa.t!l l'otn· '"'""on 1o NASCAR. "NASCAR nu Wtd .. 1.1 ,,~~ llldtf""''~"'l"'h· ! ICHit·nmwt . ./01111 ~'NCAR lnll WMk ,._"lllo . . . . J' Ill lllleflfYftHIIDHCilpreall\l ....... ltatoi•Krle..., fll~llltap' _ , _ , _ _ .,._.. I)' Monti Dutton NA.SCAR This Week times have been Mrdfor Kyle Petty the driver and also for.Kyte Petty the team owner. Petty hal not won a Winston Cup race In more than tlx years, and the season has been difficult for the three-car team , toundetl by his late grandfatt)er Lee, that Kyle now manages. With father Richard. NASCAR's all-time leader In vlctorle5. still avallebte for au/dance. Kyle ha5 managed to endure· personal problems stemmlni from the loss of his son Adam and has dedicated himself to returning Petty Enterprises Ia Its former &IOf)'. A switch from Pontlacs to Dodges this year agravetMI that alreaay difficult tae.k, Dlit Petty remains convincect there is tfght at the end of tt\e tunnel. Ap:41 Wife: Patti ChUdrtn: Adam (deceesetl), Austin (19), Monteomery Lee (will turn 16 on Dec. 17) Hometown: Randleman, N.C. Crew Clhlet: Steve Lane Car: No. 45 Sptlnt Dod&e Intrepid, entered by Petty Enterprises CerHr: 608 starts, eight wins, 51 top-5 finishes, 167 top-10 finishes, eight poles, nearly $13.5 million In earnings Flrsta: Start (Aug. 5, 1979, at Talladep, Ala.). pole (March 2,1990, at · Rockingham, N.C.), win (feb. :23, 1986, a' Richmond. va.) Ia n dlffloult to remain oPtlmlltlc? "You look around tt'le garage, end e lot or J)Mple are having trouble making these multlcar teams work. Some people say three-car teams won't work, but maybe two-car teama wll1. Others say e two-car team doesn't t~~ive you enol.lgh information or tests, so you have to havt~ three care., Then you have Jack Roush. who hes either four or five or six t\lems, de!lendlfll on how you count them. "We thlnk we have hlt"on the way to make a three-car team work and work well. And It's starting to show on the racetrack. We'm not where we want ta be yet, but we sure seem to be headed In the right direction." Why •re )'DU ohan&lna ttte eftiJne pntpam? ·The (Mike ~e) engine tleel for neKt year Is a big chBnge, a biger change then 1anticipated. It'! a big cl'l.!!lnge for us Internally because we l'tad always built engines at Petty Enterprises for 50 yeart . To shut down som6thln1J you had been In business for for that long 1 period of time Is kind of like shutting down your COf'e of business . .. . We chan&ed that around, and that's a blr, deal for us. Now we've eot to make our cars better, and that's ttte whole point of bringing In sllme llf these new &uys: for them to bring In fresh Idees end new Idees. Maybe we can make our stuff better. "We're moving forward and we're dolna some good things at Petty Enterl)rlses. we·re dolna everything we can to get this Sprint Dodge teem, along with the Cheerlos and Geof&I•Pecific teams, continually mD'w'lnt: forward." V'JIMHotWIKisNot •1101'1 Bill Elliott, back in 'llctory lane etter an absence of more than seven aeasons . • NOT; Jtff Gordon fell outalde the top 20 fer the sl11th time thla season and second week In a row. ~IU' NASCAR ThiNWret, It appurt NASCAR thinh it i~ lhe World WrrMilnf Fed~t\ltlon . Every week Nlt~ ~hMnge 10 help !IOII'IC (UfllJIHII)' ~nd ~m\1{1 . T!Jc>n: j;, mort empha•is nn ~1ar pll w~ r and t'orand nii!IW' a.ml •huwman~ hip . 1\:0fllc wukh Hnll pay fnr rt;ll.l t:ntn • prthlon ~~~~~ Onnnes~ of rul~~. fi~ aOO auldtllno Nul year.! ~Ul!ICSllhty nun with a firm . falr set ur Nit~ ~nd auideline~ ~11 and le6ve !hi~ in effect yrur. Finu unil puni~llment~ Ill liN: oflc n,c. should no ntnller who it i~ . ~u~~~ ~a rs .. . . Suprrntur,, pnd fu1urc . ~111ne ruk~ fn 1 C"et yum.• NASCAH ' ~ leak ~ nn tnp nuw.lmtlhe and thip ~ are ~huwi ng If they · don't ~h~~ UJI. Ihe)' will fmJ~ fu)1. Krrtnclh Thorpl' Roll. Mo. IV<': 'd 1/kr I<' ,lf'fl llluJt' ch UIIIfrJ , '~'· Dl!ar NASCAR Thi' Wed;, Why dn dri~tl'li ulllhc enJillC!i In 1hc-ir cnn mo!on1 A unit ~~>here ellt'fJY lo drive h ( ftated wllltin. ~lll: h as M•Jnline or je1 fuel . il an rn&ti'IC'. A unit "A'hrrt: enern to dnve It il m~·ated tJO.ter· nally. •uch u dcctric•ty. pne:umatil.- ur llydn~ullc . i11 motor. Morrit R~Well Mec:hlntr.bura. P•. Tht,\' df• /1 !1•r 1h1 sumt rrason f1<'11f'll' 111c1b utllt'r m/olul. ~J Tht)' llrt '''flln,ll "' 1/f.llf)imntd. /t/.1 ulw ufcm" elf ~l!ln/j. Ul ll't'/1. til /11 dril·~n suy lht,l' llrr ft'll<'t." 11'/ttll ahl'i,us/.l' l~ry hil ,, "II''' ;, ~1lll. ••••••••••• Fan Tips_ •••••••••••• 1. Who said, "If yo,u feel bad enou&h before a race, then nothing worse can happen to you? ~ 2. What future drlwer snuck under the fence at li:J& 11 to watch thfl1951 Southern 500? 3. Who won the ~legends race · on May 19 , 1991, at Charlotte Motor Speedway? . .WIIUI1 OWI3 'C ~iiU dn M9JJ O~M '"'OOJQqJIIiiA 818:J 't J9UJn,l StUn:J •••••••••• Defending champion Labonte looking to finish strong . , MOIIteDuttlfl lllldaewclUd'JimmyMt*•tlavrbeen notllkt:I~CW'WT!e......tle!'e~ ser Ynolht:r win. We've hlld 14top:: NASCAR ThiS Week rr«hank:lll f1ilu~ llldci'IMn. the wrathercan ~lly chanae thr track. "You lalle IIWiY thr six DNFs (did John Andreui ' r.~KJ. "E,·en in Mi~.mi mt fini.'lll) ~IIH\'t hadthi~~a.W~and whtre il's !ltmny. rainy. cloudy cr. like' f1ve~ and 22 top-101 'iD fill'. and ~ d like ~o md wung 'oWith ~r wrn or htho had twn 1n 11'11: fiiLIII thru 111tt.\. X we are riihtlhl:rr fljhtina: for i!Mther IMt w~.~ t.Jrrit~U~e, furthr: !lOt pw1 cllampion.o,hip,''l..abonte !lllid. ··But~ know ~oo tan'tdothar !10 WC' ha\-e to woril twdc:r 110 ~~o·r are bener pRDIU'ed fnrnrxt ~11.'1011 . Until thell.lhouj;h, we Uot01!11N.TiooiNOI\ hive th~ tr.d.!i l o - lhlpod........, lr:ft !IOmt !llrtlni ru~. (WI ~llli.tlcull) ma~e kad 10-1naono-. whe~ Wt' nnd I II'£ track ..my~ t'OI\'iis&ent Thut Is pn:rty rare for 11 u-.ck . The rniCI; i~ 'IIIII ttl a· SHE'S JUST A GOOD PER· dvely nrw 10 the di\.'Uit, tiiJt ~~ ktr.t ir'~ SON: Te~ Eamlwdl,the widow nf different" o;cven·tim: ~h~mpion Dille: Earnhardt. haw has bl:cn namtd PM.on of the Yw by think we the top five in GIMME ONE MORE: R~lr.)' ftu(il point:.if we don't huveany nll..m prob- ho.• ne~· er wonthret r..:e~ mu '<~"011. N.C., ent[l JMtttn, TtUI. km~. Atlonlll.....,hol11 ·'The cllnmpklmhlp bJIIIt hiL~ goucn X theHI. . . .,bvt NAICAR - _ . t 1h0 New HamttlltiN rMI to Nov, 21 btOIUH of till Win,coo Cup lllu~trpll!d. 11 month!) ""'""'"'· The o;elrdion r~me lnllfl a 'f'O!e of ~udel!i. "lfsqui~ WI IIWP~ l'mm U>," Hu!ld ~Bir l, "bUI IIIIC cun't ~ tou ~l~ppnin u:d with our~~~· .•~id. homr.'' Mn . Ewnlwdt particularly fhtllerinl! to THE SAME, WHICH IS Dlt'- soo. In my 26 >"¢llr:. of r.w..·ina.lhl~ is lmuw tha!thr run~ vt.lled on thi~ ~wM.i llnsJ th~t 1ht'rc ure sn Tl\III'IY di~tln · Ft:REN'P. Unlike 11»-1 trJCI.~ nn the thl.• be: Oil year l\'t' ner had . '-Fivt:" times in m)' (aJ\'I:T, I' "~ won I!Uisilrd m:ipit:nt~ uf thilo. uwurd In tht: cin:uh. HOint!ot~ad .l~ relatively unuf. tw ice in ont :<a.•. nn. I'd like k1 brt-ak pa~L.. fettul b)' \'rui~ 1n thr w~1her. " Homt'Mtild i~ ... uniqllt' benu~ it'., Ill)' rt'l.'\ll'lll:cfure 1""' year i~ o~~T 11/lll ..,..u-. Rail! Changers CO's ere In 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty for early w~hdrawal. Farmers Bank directors, officers. employees and their families are not eligible. 7rlt ,fi"MJ 11w.···. rJ'$~/~Ff'd ffl hrinll /lllttltb illffJ .11111r Mllilf f{fltrlrtrllJ \1\11111 rtre lhrrld 1 . - r In 100'1(, Dl(llt•l Heertng fllchnolrlfnl•• 3112 rr udlofoay earlng a ds :;.1 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio Opeo 8AM • SPM Moo·Tbun, SAM • 4PM Frl, Ex!ended Houn By App1. (740) 594-6333. 1-800-451-9806 ( 1/t'QI/ntl. ~ wmlltl nw ~ 1urpristd. , '~""1/h. i/l,mr NIISC~R 11ffkic1/., •rna P1111zards are back. and tne www.pH:II..,.,cCNR lite It up eM running atter en e.bsence of seYttre.l months, with sorne of the moat outrageoul observations lmaatnable. Thll lite Ia not for those who do not share the luthors' Irreverent, often profene sen11 of humOf'. Fer mature fans only. MIIHC 4 "It'~ .. !. . . . . . . See us for Your Stihl' Power Tools & Accessories AROUND THI GARAGE u1_......,1n Jooillohm1.12Uo · Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way to invest for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year CD and twice for. a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to the higher percentage rate being paid. : . Simply put, you'll make more money! thll ynu pa..._, on 1u 11kr. j \ i~ ~~~umtd you. I'\I~SCAH fan~ do not need lhe '"'lltrd drama to enjoy the ~porr . Driver 'kill. crew •uptriorlly and tramwork ne what wr know llld Hn ,..,k hllo Yotootoom bf otranc ot At1111111 Hllll of Dodle't four wino Doaont doy In Flori... loancod l!ook from rec:entwoe• St•mbll.. down tho otretoh Wllco- bock to victory lone HOMESTEAD. Fla.- The place to be was not here. It was at the Oewsonvllle (Ga.r Pool Room, where the bell wn rln&tn& again for Bill Elliott, the local boy who tlone gootl . Remember when Elliott was the Huck finn of stock car racing? Remember tM redheaded country boy who took the world by storm end became known as "MIUion Dollar Bill~? . !It was an older, wiser and somewhat beaten-down Elliott who won Sunday's Pennzoll 400 at Homestead, Fla. This wasn't Huck Finn. It was a 45·year-old veteran of the Winston Cup wars who had put everything tlack together for What COUI(I be the !est hurrah. In that sense - and within thOse limitations - Elliott was a happy man. This Elllon tousled the heir of soon-to-be 6·year-old Chase aM salt!, "He nean't been to victory len!." Oh, yes •.he hat. After seven years of 'searching, Elliott drove a red Thi' W«k. NASCAR !he ~00\mll:i'nt~ ~ Oodge. with a No. 9 on the side of it, across the finish tine first at Homestead· Miami Speedway, a place where he had never so much as finished In the top tlr"lf thut X De~t NASC~R Dennl• Setzer. 3.306 Ca,-Oibbl,2,875 FROM lAST WEEK Wllr11 u ,n lfmo· jlux ,...,, n . l"' m11d is WM{NIIIIfilt• c/iiJtll for Hl/rl,1' ,....Uf,.l' ulld '" u/111~ lilt' c·nn llrr lf'flff lilfl 1111<1 tlitll JuT c,.,._. •.., lnplt.fiiOd- WINSTON CUP "D .. CI) ~ 1111 Elliott Unda I\1(Jft'DW GrallaM,N.C. orr 11111 l'llt~t INullfll' . Allie ... to do II OGmpetl Anetlllr lrtllvatlftl- -hi Dm NA.SC~R Thi~ Wuk , Co ukl )"ll pit~M' t~plain why pil m1d 1~ doM"d Yl ~Cflain limn d•~r ln1 lllr ra~e. 1nd ;, il on all trtch 01 ju~t ~·' hWulrt'tl. 1if)tr I Hit rami< HI lttp. Jill nllld IJ f'JW'If'li firJI fiw tht fllrJ o111 Kyle Petty ~ ~--- . 3.175 R~ Helll1rick, 3,412 Mlllt McJ.au&hlln. 3.vr8:Hifl'Y COOk. 3.327 JitM'H JOhn10n, 3,811 Rick c....roro. 3,320 Your Turn ...... r- Otwlolilon ffll ' " ' /l'ut'i 111 hMt~dt up w tlwr tlrtif jlfl .IWfll ltl/1/llh p/Di'r llf fllflf(lr/,1' lift' Jo/OtU• /ilfq" . /11 ,.,/Olf PROfiU .. SDrlllle. 3.!170 JOt RUM\If\, J.l!i7D Elton 14w1tr, 4.100 ,Earnhardt won nine times nere. makin& him the track's all·tlme leader in victories. .. . The most recent of Bill Elliott's five Atlanta victories occurred in the final riCe of the 1992 season, when the . late Alan Kulwicki won the Winston Cup championship over Elliott by a marr,in of onty 10 points. • Mike ,.,.. lnd hll orew put llllllllatt In ,..ttktn to win hll ftrst Ridenour Supply rHe In HQn , ..,.. lltlotllllo pve R•r lvarnhlm hll lrft vlotorr •• a u t oWMr lllld Dodp 111 1Dur1h VIC:ttrJ qf the HHOft. TM No. t tttm took Mvantt~e ot • fete took on caution tl,., end ttlen went on to t8ke the lead. Elliott .. 41st oareer vlctorr put him In 14th ~t~eoe on NAICAR't Ill· time lltt, one ah••d of the late Tim Flook. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 fl••· .... • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Advanced Circuitry Featuring the Speech lnlenslflcation System·· 4 Tr.c:k qulllfylftl recorct: Geoffrey Bodine. forti, 197.4 78 niph, Nov. 15. WIIIITON CUP Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • Nearly Invisible 112 112 1112 2112 t. ~~~ Hafllk:k, 4,151 10. .lfll'f8ltrton,4,lol3 · Q)i With a Rate Changer CD there's only one way for your Investment to go and that's up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investment grow. GB a. Bobbr ~~· . uu 0 5 Wntern Conference Jwtl Go!don , 4,829 I. Rlt~ Rudel, 4.~· 1. Tq Stewert, o4,466 ... Stertlnl Mlflln. • .Je1 I. o. .. J~t. 4,336 I. Ru1ty WIIM~~te , 4,245 7. D. Elmharctt Jt., 4,213 10. H Cleveland at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Toronto at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. _..._., 1. t. (91 Rutty Wtllooo New York at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Frldly'1 Game• 1 1 1 1/2 2 1/2 4 · • ••••••••••• COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Who!: N~PA 500 Where: Atlanta Motor 1997 Speedway, Hampton, Ga . llace rec..,.: Dale • -~ • . . - National Tne Bu&cn Series hat completed Ita Meson. (1.!54-11\ile treck), 325 ·Earnhardt, Chevrolet, laps/500.5 miles 163 .633 mph, Nov. 12, • Caahwnln lNck WMn: Green flt!ll drops at 1995 The Truck Series has completed Its season. 12:30 p.m., Sunday Notable: Nadeau 's onlr Defend!RI cftlfftplon: Jerry victory to date occurred in Natleau · this rece a year aeo .... 7001 POINT~ 5TANOING~ 4. 14l e. Ill e. 111 7. 171 8. Ill Charlotte at Mtami, 7:30p.m. Golden State at Seattle, 10 p.m. 21001. - - . Qoot-,N.C . - • Wlno1on C.,. NAH. 100 Noon • Sunday • NBC 1. (1) JOII Goldon 2. (21 Tony lt-rt 1. (ll RlakJ lludd Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. Chicago at Sacramento, 10 p.m. c;l•n.e.t.......... • NASCAR This Wtek wrlttr Monte Dunon ranks the top 10 drlvera hndlnll Into this weekend'• race. Last week's rankine lsln parenthese&. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. L.'A. Lakers at Phoeni)(, 9 p.m. l'•tem I NUCAI-- fOP TIN Utah at washington, 7 p.m. Thui'Hiy'a Oemea Miami at New York, 7:30p.m. ·oartas at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m. Ortanda at Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 9 p.m. AU TIIMt Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken or. AU8ntlc DIYIIIOO W L Pet. New Jersey 6 1 .657 f.,j ~j ~ J · Restaurant STANDINGS Milwaukee 107, Washington 98 Philadelphia 100, CllarloHe 86 Atlanta 111, Utah 79 Orlando 93, Phoenix 92 L.A. Clippers 100, Chicago 102 Toronto 89, Golden State 82 •..J ..,,............... 11 er a II IIIII wrtt.: J.J..r ~..:J..r JJ roll agreed to a contract on Krzyzewskl Wednesday that will keep him with the Blue Devils through at least 2011, extending an extraordinary run that already has produced three NCAA championships, six ACC titles and 533 victories. · It covers the rest of his coaching career and beyond, taking the 54-year-old coach through the university retirement age of 65. Duke officials said the contract is ~j lI e·-- co'i<;h K ~· . Duke, Coach K agree to long-term contrad DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Mike Krzyzewski now has a whole lot of job security to go with his three national ·titles . at Duke. ALWAYS DRAWS A CROWD -Wizards forward Michael Jordan, left, looks for an opening around Bucks guard Sam Cassell (10) during the first quarter Wednes'day. Bucks guard Ray Allen is In back. (AP) The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area· businesses who make this page possible. Place Your Business's Ad here Member FDIC Win a $1,000 CD Farmers Bank · live on the radio on Dec. 14! Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave ·Harris or Debbie C~ll 992~2155 Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. li z 0 ::l :r CD 1/) Cl w B :I I t!D 1\) 1\) co 1\) Q, • il: ii Q, U1 e "0 0 _r1. 0 , :t ' - ( f I • ' 'I I �Thursday, Nov. 15,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ tErtbune Sentinel - l\.e C L-A S 5 I F I E· D Pomeroy, Mldd'-"'rt, Ohio Jacl<. ~ ll litttd. Coupe. Now Ctott Motor. $250., 2 Handmade gun 350, Auto an floo<, abOut 1 "" oak 13 300 rr'iltt. 350 IUII>o tano. • gune motchlng locka. 1 AJot or Now Plill. 17500. , Bin:h Ho1c1t 12 gt.WII matt:!>- (304)895-3078 • ing tockl, bolt\ ate made : from lour-Ouantr gtldt 1 11181 CJ7 Jeep, Orange F• •· S2ro Eaclt. lJo9au body, 304 4 . . -. 15000 OBO (740)441· NIIW AND !IUD FUR· 4041 ' N..U«:U FOil IIAL!i Wt :=::-'-:::---:---:--::--- -"""""·"" -18,000 mlltl, · - . . , ; . dillon Uklng $9500 241 LJncoin St·• Middleport.· PI'iTTSBRUGH (AP) The Pitts1897 Aa~o LT Van , full burgh Steelen are leading the AFC Cenpower, auiO, lronl & nsar air, tral - in victories and apologies. leather MOts, radio, Cd & A day after c oach Bill Cowher apolo- ·· 72,0000 mltea. To oe«te estale. 19.000. gized .for cursing at the Cleveland (740)446-1352 ID97 Chevy Z71 , •x•, Browns' Corey Fuller following the SteelSllortbad, Tonneau COver. ers' 15- 12 overtime victory Sunday, Aulametle, Loaded, •2.000 mlltt. E - t Condition. receiver Hines Ward said he wa5 sorry for $14,500. (740)367.()555 or tauming safety Earl Little after leveling (7ol0)44t-5946. him with a hit. 1897 Jeep Grand Cherokee However, Ward said Wednesday he isn't Laredo 4x4, new lires, pw, pi, keyless entry, red, sorry for hitting Little so hard that it $11,999 OBO, (740)742· 7200 · c aused a concussion because Little .warned him he wa.< coming after him. 1999 Red ZR2 510. 4>4 . 6;0,000 miles. Fully Auto" My emotions got to me as far as when made, Cruiaa. CO , Air. (740)379-27911 the guy W:ls down and standing over him and I'm sorry for that - that's not me," . ~ Ward said ." But in the hea t of battle, when 1 somebody is talking trash to you, your FLH 1978 Harloy 010mlreaoelttr, all orlglnalkll, 900 emotions take over when you get good on newly tebu mo- hit like that. tor, $9500, 740-992·2870, "Two plays before that, he sai'd he was 740-992-11520. 1878 Handa Cxsoo Cuo· going to kill me." 1om. 10,000 miles. Drive Ward said he stood atop Little not to tltiH, htadora, Excellant Condftion. NHds a regulate rtotlller to run, S450. (740)258-1283 :-::::--::='-::::---.,- ,,_, Free Elllmateo If 11188 Cttrys1or ~ 2 you doni Cal t& We lioth Door, Turbo N - New LOCIMI (740)446-11308, 1· Englnll, 1500. Cell ' fi00.21HIOIII. ~llpm. (740)388-11841 • • F'rCilli10 5 Plague, 1989 Grand Marquia, Load" $30. 2 P236 15 tires, $30. ed, Excell.nt Condition : (740)367-n29 74,701 rr'iles. $2500 08() .. , (740)245-5408 .. Rtlrtgerator & gas range $125, (740)742-2757. 1991 Otda Galllo. 00,000 .,. , _ __ miles. Work Car. $950. - dI • - - (304)175-5803 after 5pm T - Hlalicleooey 90 plus ' gas furnace~ lnctudlng oil 1994 Ford Etoon Wagon, .. In ·one week With us RIACH O"ER 285,000 PROSPECTS· P'US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . and B1ectric ou fum&· 89,900 ~ Good COfld. • oee. HI Eftlciancy Heat lion. $3200. (740)448-2125 : " - · faaturlng Toppano (days), (740)448-2782 (ove, Fnoe lncradlblo watr~~oty rings) :=Tr• HEAllNQ & 1995 Granci-Am, 2 Door, V· • -.orvb.cocaAIInMtt : -537-9528 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. •~ • r I \ II \ ] ' I'EIIsoNAu I POUCti!S: OhiO -~ r: Four 54'-.. SIO: ra111na with apln• dltl, $25. ColT (740).48· • 4188 .• FOt Sole: 2 ueaa tOit. 00• • ra~ dooro. (740)4•5 8485 • . be,....,... r r r :~ I r•a ~~ I AM>~ I M~~ I t ~ ep. P1aMant Vlllty CrtdH Even MONEY LOAN, AUTO, Newly conetructed, lingle Oflioa bulldl~g In Mlnera- Animal lovers wanted, 2 Nioa loll, quiet country ...; ttOIJO. ouMittlviCCflpllng.....,.. -...,..y, eon Toll Free DEBT CONIOUDATION. ttory 1800 foot vile, 800 ft , ale, bedroom, 14x7Q mobile tlng, will accommodate. . 16 HIU'WAm!D 11' I MliO!IANrot5 Holpltet Ia Octod ... Bid TO oq. 'CCN1!0 - . I lor tho ,...m 01 MOOO/rito. Flt>t - · for a fult·tlmt 8pHctt Path- 241111. 1-1188-428-8383 CALL (~7410 Located 10 mlnutao from orad parking, ceiling fan, honte on 10 acrea, 15 min. 16xll0, $100 par month, calt _ , pig (yon! amomortt), ENmlnahl CotnmuUng & otogilt. MUM- I do' ' 24 HOUR REIPONIE HolZer HOapiuJ, 20 mlnuteo $27!!/mo., 814-878-1881 . . north of Pomeroy, $425 mo. Ed at Country HorNs, 740& whitt llbetglua pig Dlyoara. Plld loo grae l10nt an -vad WANJm !tom Pleuant Valley Holpi· ptuo depOtlt & utllftlae, Tu· 892-2167. 11 \ III U I I \\Dh l ToDo 1 narAaalty740-992·2888 ~. hat tlot or ttnt1- t I a n , a1att o1 WV. Cont1at Dtbt1t ~ • 2·112 baths, big kltcnon Beautiful Rr-or View 1 - IT.I'""""!::""'_ _ _"""'' ..-J Yllue bt1ar!v to II· -.-~.00111 lana at PINMnt Vliley Otolgeo· Potllble Sawmill, TURNED DOWN ON w/ook cabinets, OR, LA FOf 1 Or 2 People, Roferen· riO llou!iF.How tho< who t-.otly putOd 118o754-1430. Holltilll, (304)175-4840, don, naul yow logs to the IOCIAL SECURITY /181? w/gea log flroptace, ceotral • ocrea, 1 mile ol1 At 7 an caa, Daposll, No Pots, FoaGooos IWiy, If you haYI .ny infot'· ext. 1311. A:NIOE mil N1f caJI304-ef5·1857. No Foe u~eso We Win! air, laundry room, trent Eagle Ridge Ad., utilities tar Trailer Park, 740-«1· ~-------' matlon pl.... call IATTINTIONI '" porch & 2-112 car gara"'. avalable and dri>Jeway 018~. ' ~892·5023 or 740-1112· WOIIK AIIOUNOYOUII _ , . VllltY Hat1J1o1 It AE Cooilnoctton 1-888-582-3345 lmmedloto poaaasaion. Ap- thare, $20,000 Firm, call - - - - - - - - Appliances: Recondlttoned . IOHIDULI' cu.-y~;:""* fi!IIQdollng.!Oollng,beth Flint Flnonclal hao boon praloed at $125,500. Mako (740)992-5820oftor8pm. ~= ~~~::~~~.~; Washers, Otytta. Aangea, NB-1711/hOui,PT/FT for.afulloltlne IIOnll IOOml,doywlfl,lntenor providing small business offer. Call 1740 )448 ·4514 4 Cemelo L015 1 SOl p h' La v·~ 5350' Aef~grators, Up To 90 Day~ Roommate w&nttd to Wrt All tralnl""' ~vklt<l thnpt.t Four to 1tYt yet!'~ 1n11 • ... · from 8-Spm M-F or ry or e- oro ea, rge 8n.1, • Guaranteed! We Sell New N ~ ol to/mal tduoolion and pa ng, '"'" - " · ,.n. loans 1or 13 years. ow we (740)446·3248. after 5. Mound Hill Cemetery, $325 Ref. Req. (814)876-5532 Maytag Appllancoa, French tlxpan181. Nice home If In· www. or: Call . .oom MchtiOt/maiW bf .-net dOWI. Free Elllmates. specialize In peraonal, car & pm . each or all " tor $1,000. City Maylag. 740-448-77115. tarolltd ploaaa Sond thart UO(II48141111 .......... IQUIYalanlln ... (304)17~n38 debt consolidation. We Well· Maintained erick (740)388·9194 Ai'ARIMilNrs blo and raltre~n. e-mail -. . guarantee quality service Ra h 3 Bedroom 2 112 FOR RENr 8ddr8ll If avallabla to PO mH'noHI cuptllonll thltapy ffotn 1" All Mlkl Kerosene Heaters from a trusted name call 8 ~ ' 1 sj hbo 9 acres D1 land between For sale- slngte bed pi~ 11 Box 502, Chtoltiro, OH Wal1< ~Home Eatn. tiP ~l:o"cOn'r:; and Foroed Air Heaters Ra· Flint Flnanclai. Sorv~ea, ap- h~• (74%)4~ 8 .~~3 [~ Patriot and Northup, ~;;d~~)~ ~~~ flnloh), -48120 LOnoii_,.VII- palrtld. Small Engine Re· phcat,ons hothne 1888)222· see. $2(],000.(740)379·9257 1 & 2 BR .Ecanamlcal Gas :-'"-'":-'=::,::::.:::..,-,-1 J11100-t7000i montn llmtl F II l1 , Free Plck·Up and De· 8191 . Heat, WID Hookup, Near For Sale: Reconditioned Why walt? Start mtotlog an . u .... ""' , ....,...., (...., , livtry Avillable. Over 20 MOBU: HoMEs llndNU1 Creek Estates, 3-6 Holzer, $295 to $379 Per 'Ohio llnglea tonight, caiJ toll {800)329-4488 kit ,,... txt, t381. , )'HII Experience. Call Mike Need Financial Help? Risk SALE acre lots, west of Rio month, Plus UliUiies, Leaae :~:'s~' T = = frH 1-80q·768-2823 ext book)et, . GROWING IUIINUI (140)448-71304 free opportunity, look no lur· --FOR . Grande, !rom $25,900. and Deposit Required. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave1821· full Ume, ' NIIDS HILPI ..... or . ther, our financial Institution (740)245· 5747 {740)446--2957 nue, (304)e7s- 7388 . ..net aumtlo 1ltl DeH Worklroin l'viiiM "". your home repatrs, ad· provides you with assis· 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Large corner building 101 ~ llntJ~ loa .,./. Mall· Ofderl E· ~ dltiona & remod~hng. 2~hr tance & inlormallon, Free Monttl, 8.99% Fixed Interest with 205 • Ohio River front· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· GE Washer, S75. Tappart 1.~-------rl· p • Oh sm.w WHk PT emergency serviCe, sen.or consultation call now at Rate With Air And Un· age, elevation shot, sur· ments, furnished and unlur· Dryer, S65. Both White Al:, ...., omeror, 41781 · ltOOOo IAOOOI..k FT citizens diacount. 22yrs. 817-304·3011 . derplnning 1-888-928·3426 veyed, appraised, serioUs nlshed, secu~ty deposh re- mond GE Dryer, 165. call DiiNy Vacation. 7 dayt, e COME •ow ·-.hK>-twanlo.aom bp. (304)578-2085 • c I 2 60 2 lnqul~os only, $40,000 2q2ullred8' no pets, 740..992· after 8:00. (740)448-906e . nfWtla 0 Ramada. Goad far WITH US! (800)41W801 Almo'a Mold ltrvlce 1970 hemp on 1 • 1304)882·3736 before 5pm. . ' H $ 1 year. Sacrifice $190:00 We are •~ndlng our ciJCUoo bedrooms. $3,000 OBO. • at potnt Washer, 95.• (61<t}898-273C latlon •· to •·•er ...,.. RN "'. -""- (FT), - - · . WIN Qlean COmmercial or Call (304)675--2470 Looking To Buy A New 1 Bedroom Apar1menla, Whirlpool Dryer, $95. GE· ..,." ......,,.._ 'NVIWI reltdlntlal. OverTen years Home? Oon1 Have land? $289 month. Oeposi~ & Ref~ Refrigerator, $95: Hot poln~ Middle Age Profeulonal ~~ ~~~~~~ ·: :'t ~ =-~=~ ~ experience In Housekeep' 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 bed· we Dolt! Hurry Only 10 lots. erence. HUD Approved. Elect. RBnge, $95. Whirl· looldng far Prolealo- high energy level, Mil· moll~ WV. Must have P.P.S. ft· :~;:.~:~~~~~~~~~~II: All .realealltt'IG'Ief11tlng ~~r~ld~a~~:~~- Calf Lett, 304·736·7295. (740)441-1519 ~~~e~~~~';: Ll~~r7;~: nat WF, 30-50. Respond vated and enlaya working perilnCe and famlllr with AlmaaMakiServiceCP,.OLC lnthlanewapaperla Nice 4 acre tract near 1 Bedroom Deluxe Apt., $125. Skaggs Appliances, with · Ieber -and picture to with JH*ople. Mu• hive de- mtdiOirt · and JCAHO OM sub)eet to the Federal 1991 Mansion 14ll:70, 3 Gallipolis· easy Ierma, Carpet through-out, unlur· 76 VIne ST. (740 )446-7398 • EB7 200 Main Street, Potnt tranlportatlon, be- t:ldlllntt for homl ~bedroom ell:cellent condi• (740)44&-3583 nished, Central Heat, Off Pleasant• WV 25550 1c tor Cltlnlng Services, several Fair Hauatna Act of 1968 tlon. call Kav~a. 1740)385· · Street Partdng, All Utllltlel Mollohan Cal"l'\.tlt, 202 Clark · •Thil oompu · Clnlcil lnagemenl experllnOII at "" ~ Ia 1 fuij time w etaft 1 ·mutt. -CQn. yeara expertence, excellent wtllch maka1 It lila gat to. 9948. Nice Lot lor Sale. 2 miles Furnished except electric. Chapel Road,'""Poner, Ohio~ J..A.aa·AND po.~t~o nd on .u rtftrenctl, tree estimates, advertlse"anv · from City Limits, $15,000. (740)448·2602 (7•0)446-7-«• 1-Bn-830fOUND · 1 n• "' com- tac1 Ptte lomrMr, Madl resldenllal or commercial. preference, llmllltlon or 1st time buyers- Govern- (740)~766 9162. Free Estimates; Easy 1.~---iiiiiO.-pl. f:J., benlfllt Inducting Homt Hulttl, 430 2hd. leave meuage, (740)992· dlacrimlnaUon biNd on ment loans- buy loans & 1br. Very Clean, Available nnancing, 90 days same as , lnaufw1ct, vacltlon, Awl., P.O. 917, Gallii)OIII 2083 race, colol, reUglon, aex sale- (740)446-3093 Oak0~. 1st Now laking Awl· cash. VIsa/ Master Card. Loll, black and wNta Sl~ peraonal day&, and 401 K OH 4583 1.. aoo..a 1-i334 familial statui or national wood Supercenter cations. (304)675..$ 975 Drive- a· UHie save alol an Huatcy, blut eyas, blind, pion. We oro part oil lergt 'Ful benefit package lncluclDo naed • ~;=::;;:::;:::::~ 20 l.olt on Leon-Baden road. oompilny that offers ex~· ·ing heatth ln&uranca •nd you an exp. origin, or anv Intention to - - - - - - - North. 3rd, Middleport, 1 ftll"""_ _ _ _ __, ~1781 or lee.Vt rneaaage lent C8fHf a<Nanoemenl 401 (k) Included. yr~• to care for you io yourmake any IUCft Ho· ~< bedroom furnished apart~ at 895--3&22 opportunltla. F01 lnterJiew home ar mine. Husband & preference, llmltlllon or 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, OnFOR R~ENT= menl, no pets, deposit & ref· AN'nQuE8 - - - . , - - - - - conskler•Uon And 1 covet .RN&tlPNI-PRN-youchOOie wife 75 Is accepted as well discrimination." ly $345.00 Per Month '"--,.;aiiiiiitiitiiO._.I erences,(740)992.()165. 304 c.-6c.1-:83 Lost- In the Rocksprings lener taUing u~ why you ant tht dayt. you Wllh 10 WOf1l ::--:-ll:.,-.,-.,--8.99% Fi;~~ed Interest Rate, ' " aree., two buMa, (74Q)992· the parson we aN looking Mtdl·Hom!._.~('o'ncvnd Family Man/Handyman Thi1 newspaper wiN not 1-888-928·3426 15 Court Slreel. 2 Bed- 2 BR Apt. Newly Remod- Buy or sell. Riverine Anti: 5838 for along with your llluJna 1t~QW~~S, ... ..,.,. ng a . . p"reiaure washing, yard knowingly accept rooms, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen eled. Stove, Refrigerator ~ues, 1124 East Main on t pau t u. 8.rktr, Cl-~tton •·-· ll'il 10 1\i'"" • In-~ '"""" or ••w ,._., _Ill" n. ~ maintenance, clean up, advert._. •..,.ntl 1or real Amazing First Time Home with stove and refrigerator. Furnished. All Utilities Paid . A 12• E. ·...........,, ...........r. 740OlrectO(. at Ohio Valley P,ub- to Pet& Somm&r, 400 act.... Free Estimates ~ estate wtllch Is in Buy~rs . Government Off Street Parking, Close to 46 Olive St. S4751 mo. 992-2526. Russ Moore, YARD SAI..E llshlng Co., 825 Thlfd 'Ave., AVI., P.O Box 987, Galllpo. '304)n3-55&4 Ask for Don violation of the law. Our Backed loans. No credit Schools and Downtown (740)446 ·3945 owner. :::;~;:::::~· GaHipeite, Ohio 4&831. . .111, OH 45831. 800•481· readera are hereby needed. (304)755·5566 Area. $595/ month plus de· - -1 - -- - - -,-,,.-,---,----= 2 -::-::::-:::=:':::=::-- U34 Top To Bottom Cleaners, lnfoi'JMd that 1 11 Limited Offer. posit and Reference . NO br. & br. apt. In Point Sue'& Selectablea on the 'T v, 8~ " .. DATA INTRY FTJitT. e ... 1e-.,101., lor Ohio Vallty pruleulonal, and alfordadwelling• advert lAd In Pets. (740)446~4926 P40 leasant dep. required In Middleport. Dolls, glaasII'U'U ~ Assumable loans· Many - - - - - - - - 7 ··446·2200 GAU.IPOl.JS No ExperlejiCI Nttded. QG....,... MtiNMy Garden 1 1 ~Uolt ble, •--'llll'-· o111ces, renat 1s, tl'tla ntwapipar are - - - - - - ware, Aladdo'n mantels , and. "-.,;,llliiiiiiiiilii.... Training PnMdldl liml, "" train ~ oonatructlon and remodeling availttble on an equal types available. Call tor de- 2 bedroom, Middleport, BEAUTIFUL APART· mare. (74 0)992·0298 . Mabillitllng.UptoteQK. IMQ. Call C740)446;V228 ~~n,lng. (740)992-1391 or opportunltybloao. taiiS. I740)446-3583· $32Spermonthplusdepos· MENTS AT BUDGET PAlMMm~..,.....~·:·=·~·-~ 704 ·Second Avenue, Comcuttrlllluittcl. forlll!ll Tanya •·- 992-2979 Big 16• wide, 3 bedroom 2 ~lt,c:(7_40= )9.:.92:..().:.1.:.7.:.5·:..__ _ CES AT JACKSON ES. "~ . Thursday, 1·800-24(()..1~, Dtpl. D28 . Will Hlul A Cl 0 I bath, save $5,155, delivered -:TATES, 52 Westwood Drive . WWW====d Mt S.iftpetlon: FliU·tlmt, btn· way, ean u , 2 BA House, South on St AI from $297 to $383. Walk to ........ retail rtfer- Clean Up or Move Almost r,~--::":"".....-..;..;~ & set up on your lot includ· 7. Ref. Required . Call Domino'• PlZJI ol Point fWd. Apply at Fumf. Anything. Taking Consign· HoMEs ing skirting & fiberglass (740}441 -1917 shop & movies. Call 74(). 12 by 24 building to givePleasant ~ hiring F~:~ll~ ture. No pf\OM Clllt. ~ mtntl. Call (740)44fl·7604 JoUR SALE steps, Coles Mobile Homes, :;.:..::..;.:.;_:,:.:.:.._.:.;__ _ 446-2568. Equal Housing awa~ to tear down or leave Tlma 1 Pt~·llma oafe ditv· In jloflon, 868 3<d AvtnUO. U.S. 50 East, Athens, Oh, 2 BA, 1 112 Bath on 112 ~O"'ppo=rt::un::itye,·_ _ _ _ _ _aa_l_t..:.(304.:.....)c.87_5-88 __n_ __ SOl•F~-y .. t ..... era. Compet1tivt! Pay & 'Qelllpolle, OH. :,740..:.:.·5.:.9:.2·c.' 9 c.7.:.2c. . . , . acre of Property .. ~35_~, Christy's Family Living, 2 spaces at the Memory G.r_.... ......- ...... , '"'-"'· Flexible Schedule Apply Jn .:;:::=::::..::::.:.:.;____ 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleet- -: month. lrnmedtate Avallabtil- 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut· 18th, 7 10 5, top ol Cheetef" Ptflon ~ 20 VIand Street Pt. n. ~ Local SChool iiii~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wOOd Modular Home Near End of the model year salel ty. (6 14)471 . 4265 . Near land, Ohio, 740 _742_7400 _ Gardens (Woman at the HNI3rd houM on ten, glrll & Pl. . District le ~lng IPI'ICa· BUSINFA'S Gallipolis. E~t:cellent Condi· All -2001 must go, to make Buckeye Hills Career Cen· Apartment, home and trailer Well), $375. Call (740)446· boyt baby ctolt'l,lno. mateml• . . tiona tor tubelhute bul drtY· 0PPoR11JNI'IY lion. Private, Countrv Set· room lor 2002. Special low ter. rentals. Commarclal store- _28,.,9_3_ _ _ _ _ _-' ty & ~Nomen 1 clothing, PAIT QROWINQ . 1u•~- . .,., 0 ~- muot havt 1 tlng. s~ocked Pond . .Addl- financing program avanable. bl f 1 200 ampklelechtrlc hookbup ., gra~athar clock, etc. Nlll NUDI CAIH,Eii COL llcttnle with 1 bue drl.... . tlonal 7.5 Acres Available. On tv at f=lsetwood Homes 3 Bedroom 2 Bath , Stove, ,~ants aleva 11 a e or 1ease. 5125 & COOKt, PART TIMI, .,.1 ~ T ..:._ !NOTICE! Call Janel! Call af Century of Proctorville. Toll Free 1· Refrigerator, Very Nice, vacanc snow. ; tc en ca me1, 1 AIJCI10N AM> FULL nMI, ALL .IHIPT8t aan · be arranged ~~ OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· 21 Homes & Land (Cellular8.88"-·5:..8.:.5·.:.0_16:..7_ __ _ $450/ month. Refer~nce Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and white , $90; small metal "'-· ••·-·lEND AIIUuiTO or OHice-Final Days, Nationwide In· and Deposit ReqUired. bath plus shower. Down· S503 wardrobe, 530; (740)992 · ~..,_.. ,............ , • ' -~ '" (740) 1148·2889 Ia(· tunlltr lNG CO· recommends that 11 1304)6342596 · DAILY SENTINEL, PO lnfonnatlori. youdobusinesswithpeople 1·800·731-9011). ventory Reduction! (740)388-8371 stairs, Clean. Reference · . Rlctc PHrson Auction Com- lOX ?2I.QI, POMEROY, Plee.11 send InQuire• to you know. and NOT to semi - - - -- - - - (304}736-3409 3 bedroom house, $500 and Deposit Required. No 8' pool table, 1• slate, sUcks, PI"Y full time auctioneer OH 41181. James lawrence Supertn-- l1'lOr'IIY through the man until 122 Kineon Drive. 3 or 4 ;_..:_______ month + deposit. No pets. Pets ar smolters. (740)445- balls, rack, etc. Excellent cornPtete auction Hrvkle: tendent, ~m Local you hive investigated the bedroom, full basement, limited Or No Credit? Gav- (740 )446 _0924 1519 condition , ·saoo. Call lJcenMd 166,0hhl 6 Will Help wanted caring for the SChool•, Box 178, ,.r.clne, otre~ng. many new features . Cl~se emment Bank Finance Only (7 40)44S 2661 Virginia 304-n:J-.6785 Or lk:tlrty, Derat Qi'oul) Horne, C)hlo C5n1. SLSO 11 •n to schools and shoppmg. At Qakwood In Barbours· 3 BR house in Middleport. Gracious living. 1 and 2 . 304-773-6447 now paylrtg Equal Opportunity Empey· Do you naed a mortgage or $64,500. Call 1740)446· ville, WV 304·736·3409. Call (740)446·085S be· bedroom apartments at VM· Firewood for sale- $25 for· . niw thlftl: 7am-3prn, 7afn. er. . new car? Are your bills 8310 or (740}446·2425 tween Sam and 4pm. lage Manor and Riverside mixed a truckload, pine lire=' WANTFJ) !Spm 3pm·npm Uptn· becked up? we can help, Never Uved in Doublewlde? Apartments In Middleport. wood lor 115 a trucldoad · 4 BuY 7am' oaii?CQ-812 5o2J URGENT "!t NEEDED· We offer fast reliable serv- 2 Story br. with fireplace. Only $500. Delivers to your 5 rooms and large storage. From $278·$348. can 740- discount lor seniors & veter: ..._ TO • ' .. ' PIMtftl donort, tam 146 1o Ice, and our professional Basement, L~rge Garage kll Low Payments. New bathroom. Upgraded 992-~. Equal Housing ans, (140) 949-osos. , , teo for 2 013 houri WMkly. tllff .11 on hand to help. on 5th Street, In New Haven 1·80Q..691-6777 carpet ttlrough· out. $350/ Opportunities. Actotute Tap DOllar: U.S. LPN II RN I -101 ,.._ Cal Sort·Toe, 740·692· Pteate can toll free. 1·888· $50,000. 1304) 882· 2937 ...:..:.:..:.c_-"'-----'- month. Deposit Required . .:.L="-2:..C:BR.:..:... -,"'v--N-I- Firewood for Sale. $150 par Stlvtr, Gokl Coinl, Proof· dtat~ hOme Cll't OIIM In ee61. 488-8807 3 Bedroom on Route 2, New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. (703)451-2591 NaoryPeets, (74..,.0)4.46e·3844ry .ce. truck Load. (740}441-9476 - · Dllmondo, Gold tho Southtlll 'linton Ooun. ~;.;:;:;;..._::----:::Ooly $19,850. Free Delivery Rings, u.s. Currency,. ty, Pomero~ and Alc:IM W.nllillatelplttOn Start Your Business .To- (304)675· 5332 & Set Up. 1·888-928·2426 Buy homes from $"199/mo., , . Gameboy Advance with ~ M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 Sec· Aru1. Immediate E.mpjoy. N1W ~ In Jac:klon day... Prime Shopping Can- 3br. Home Fully Remod· Foreclosures 4% down 30 Ntce 1br. AH Electno .. Near tapes $100 Nlntendo 64 ondAvenue Gallipolis 740- ment A"litJbll. LPN'I 118 In ntld or two oullldl ter Space Available At AI· eled. Ready to Move lnl ~:~~- '6~i~· 5~ 9~d~:~· ~ yearsat8.5%APR. For'llst- ~~~o:fr 001 ·(~~~6 ~~~o0 with' 7 t8pes, $125 . ~21142. ' . ' per nour1...AN't tt1 pit NIIIPIIIOnt. Muet hllrtl loldeblo Rate. Spring Valley $39,000. 211 7th St. NH. $ • C tngs 1-800·319·3323 e>t. Oayt·oma', (30•) 675:5509 (740)245·5887 - - - - - - - - how. Shift/ W - Shift "PIMtnea and ltlvt an PO!ZII, Call740-44ll.0101 . (304)882·3772 18o.621month. all Cheryl, 1700 wentect to Buy: Propane Olfferentlal Otflttd. PIIIM outGOing PlttOI\allty, C.ll 740·385·7671. · Evenings. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Gu Cook Slave. (740)258-- CaU Primary Clre Nu~ =40~nii-Ot13 ot 1•80. lllllr'--:":""---., 5 roOm house Point Pleas· New 2002 14 wide only House For Rent 2br. $275. . Repairs. Problems? Need •--~- at (800)"18 ·• Deposit Call 35 NowWest Taking Apphcatklns- Tuned? Call The Plano Or, -..,.., ... ...., Q ··& . ; for an 1nt••••tw an t' w•'th 1ot. 2· car garage, $799 down & $155 3eJmo $200 (304)675 8872 2 Bedroom T~ 740-446-4525 1 1/2 bath. $43,000. Family Call Nikki (740)385·7671. ' Alk lor ~Ill. •~~QPC~~~~nlm~ltl~nt~.- - , . . - MaNE\' · house Apartments, Includes I •11' 111\ \ 11 \ J Make money tor Chriatmu, WANTED: e • p 1, It n 01 d 1.--•TOilittiiLoiilliAN--.,t Relocating. (304)675 "7741 ---'-':.....:....___ House for Rent, 2 Bedroom Water Sewage, Trash, Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 ~ 1 1(\ f/ l . . . 1111 AYQf1, Call (740)446· Raallng & Catpa- Foro- ~ 816 Main Stroot, Pl. Pl. Deposit and Reference. No $35Q/Mo., 740-«B.QOOB. for $10. Open SOt 8-5pm. & il'i'llld~-;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~ 3361 . , · · rnan'l, vaHd dr!Yer'1 llolnle, CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav· Completely Refurbished . 2 New Double Wide. $ 195 Pets. (740)446·1279 p Na lo R evenings. Dewhurst Green~ lfELPW.•~ hand tooll, rolllblo ,,.... lrtg Financial probleml? Is story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· omeroy, Y ra un, 2 or house Mt. Alto. (304)895· ,.,..,.,11&1' McCiurt'a Alltaufln1 now ·portatlon and rtfertnoH ,. Bad crtdh, no cradll, Of rooms. l.arge Kitchen, Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 PlJot Program, Renters 3 br. apartment, wld·hu, sir, . 3740 leave mesaage. or ' " - - - - • • • • · hl~ng al 3 - - full ar ~·lrtlcl. ~I - · t - blnltruptoy tho root of your . Large Utility Room, LR/ OR/ Batt>. Froe DeMvory & Sot· ~N::eeded=;;;·..;304"':-·7;,;36;,:,.;·7.::29;.:5c.._ aecurfly de;X>slt, references, (304)895-~789 ' pan-ttmo ..,_ ...,lei ,. arollllmt1Ca up. 1-888·928·3428 .. call (740)992·8888. . Aflentlanl . tton at iaN;;' lup ...,.bOCk lanl ~ far ~ghl paraan, ~REMIEI II uotO<Iay: Family Am. New Carpel -':--...:..;....;..:....;.::,._ _ Why rent? government lndapendtint HerbaiWe Dis· •• Znd 1_ _ .~. I Drlf'l8 throughout. F/A & AJC, Nice 28x80 Double Wide backed loans .lrom 5490 Tara Townhouse Apart~ tributor, Call For p~ ..~ Or 11 orwtll, \'ICitlan. ~ 11 II!I!!E.MRCIEERSC,,A.~ DthiT AflnEan· • 1:30am ~m · ·-·- •••-• belwaen • ~·"lllan'l ConMruatlon ~ ~1 0 $79 900 (740)446 9585 or aettln td 1t 1 t v s ·~~· up,. 10:001m, ......,_ 11\ru Ill· · ~" t•~ •-•--"".-~· o'·'~lp ~·. 1·888· (740)446·2205 , . . 9Pleasant on ron earea.o 2x8n down. (740)448-3093 men,, ery2 Floors, paclouo, 21 -'-'---'-'..:.......:.. Opponunlty (740)441-1982 .,52nd -•1)ob ./h PI Ft _ _ , .. ~, _ _ ,. ~-. ~ "~ or (740)446· Polnl Bedrooms, CA, _ __ 5 '1-i00ol!te':7a.Q · ulday. · Qalllpotll,(740)4*.4514 257 ,Spaclallzlngln: 2883. . walls, thermal pane win· MOBILEHOMES 1"2 Batn, Fully Carpottd, JET www. "--··Dftamo.oom I'AIIf· TIM I ,paroanal, oanaallctatlon, . dowo, p~ced to oele. Call FOR RENT Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Po· AERATION MOTORS __, OI'I'ICIIIOIITIOfl! buolno•. mortgagee, auto. For sola by ownar. Nlct bl· (304)875·3689 oak lor ' tlo, Stan $365/Ma. No Pets, Repaired, Now & Rebuilt tn 1 ----:---:--:-- Wt ltlva 1 partollmt poai· LOANII LOANS! LOANS! ~;:' homoT~n near Aasamary. Loa8o Plus Security Deposit Stock. Call Ron Evana, ,: AVONI All Araaol To Bu~ or tlon- at our Sentlntl of• stor. reo room, 2 bedroom mobile home, no Aequlrad, Days: 740·448· 800·537-9528. !ltlf, $tt!My &paint, 304 • f!Ct I~ I'Omtloy. TNI poaiPrabltm Ptyln& Blllo? In two batltl, on...ar gerage, OAKWOOD HOMES peto. $240/mo. SIOO depos· 348!; Evenlnga· 740 .387• • 7 ~t42t. lion -··-· """'N•~ 111 -~ •••t•"""ta ~~ ~••,._ Otbt! Good, ad, or no family room with llroploce. SUPER CENTER. 11. Includes water. (740)446· 0502 740-44II.Oiot :::--:--.,.--,....,..--: "' •._un _. •..,... "" UIIN,.,.,.. - - _,.....,... orldll. Bankruptcy Wei- aunroom. Newcentraltltll• Over40homestocholt 3817 ' · Klndlewaod ·wood & coal math 11<1111, mull tnjt)V ICiitora CioN To Helme) como. Ctll Tol~ Free 1· lng & &fc oyotem. One ml· lrom. D~vo a little aavo a Twin River Towers now 80• otovo, $125, (740)247·2981 · 100'WORKIIII NI-D wotldng wllh - " · lie Coli Tadlyt 1'40115 4311, IM-498·H88. nula oil Aoulo 7, but otlll Ptf· loti Oakwood Homes of 2 bedroom, new carpon, cepllng applications for MOilLE HOME OWNERS ~111mblt crana, wood lblt 10 0f9111'11 yoyr WOI'Ic t.aoo-214-0412, vate. (740)985-3981 Nitro. (304)755-5885 covered patio, w/d hookup, 1BR. HUO subsidized apt: ltoma. MalttfaiPrav/dad. and be R:=t274B. McGregor 6 Alooclateo no pets, (740)992·2167 . for eldeny and disabled. lnttrthorm & Coleman goo; lb 1410+ wk. ullng bttWtln tht hoUri otp Trying to buy a home and Located ln Crown City but REDUCED EOH. oil & electric rumaeet In· 111 FrM tnforrndon pkg. 24 Hr. l:oo.nt and 8:oopm, u:--%·~- bankt art rejecting you due vary .pr1vate, 14x65 Spacial All Double Wide Dlsplayt 2br. 2 bath, Mobile Home (304)675·86 79 . eluding hi efficiency heat 1 1..aQ1~214-5125 .dly through Frtdl£for trJo • .,.~ 10 bid credit hlttory? We Built Mobile Home. Seta on must go. Only $995 down. for rent. Sassafras Rd. pump eystema. We carry a -;;;;~~~;;i;';;:;,;; 1tMfw conlfllllltOr'l lind can help you, we provide 75x150 BMutlful L.andiCip- Only at Oakwood Homes a1 s3oo. monthly plus Deposit. - - - - - - - - complete line of Mobile - - part-Ume you1 and CO¥tf Illritongagoo, poroonal and 8d fenced In klt. 24x38 Cla· Nl~o. (304)755·5885 (304)882·2537 Very nlca, 2·3 bedroom homo pa<ts & oocaasorles. alllatlttlp, IIIUIIItllrtl....,. tor ot Aftentlan of Dllna Hru. Mtleo "'-Y llatdtnt, 2 tmalf buolnaae loans with raga. 8x12 Utlllly Building. apartment, In town, large IENNETT'I HEATINQ ll putar knowtedat In txetl Oltla W!lley i'ublfeltlng co., iolt· ln Clttletuo ..,.,., at good., bed crtdil. Approval Why pay rent when you can Single Parant Progrom. 3br. 2ba. t8x80 Nlca Coun· kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· COOLINQ 1740)448-M18 word, tte., calf Mtlllal ll 021 Tttltu A\ft., GalilpOUI, of . llltue, ..SO, wl1hln "8 hr1. (8136)862· own? (740)256·1222 tor full . Easy Financing Available. try Lot near Town of New erencas & deposit required. or 1..eoo..a72a5H7 (740)8ol3.12411 Ottla 481131. (740)99HY7. 1158 details. 1304)755-7i91 Haven. (304)882·3534 1740)446·3844 www.orvb.com.Wnnelt aq. Iii ::".:..ltlya•l'ol ~ ~ ~ =:7.1:'~~rt=: =-'t1:,~ Ir -llolt. 1 ~ home. 1~1:'~':"3':.:.::.~ r ~~ . r t ..._........_=-, I 9 r •r. Cl8toN......., r I = tSl ' OWM i lena= __.b&e • · r·o I r·------...! "lir-------, r ~ r I I r in':. I= I riO i i I I mi.._- :-:====c.:.:...._ I.: . I j l I I r10 ----'-=---- 1 j 0:,: ·' •-lor- Mon-1 1· ====---- ba• I I Se tl I P B5 , mllee.' $5000 OBO. (740)448-2824 1999 i·-·FOII'll.U.II---·· 1 Olclomot;le 'eon r· MUSICAL INsrttuMJNrs luclget lYPH•· ,... - ....... To Ovar 10,000 Trsnsmlaelane, Transf" Ca-. 740-2455877, Cell: 339-3785. lloftl All r Eastern Al~Academlc Honors UNDEFEATED SEASON -The Eastern reserve team went 1990 Gu~ stream, 37ft. 460 ·went to, ~r. Alyssa Holter, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robertson, and Foro. 41K, 19118 Pull Cor, 47K, (740)246-5752 Tammy Bissell. To earn All-Academic honors, one must main- undefeated, the sixth consecutive year an Eastern reserve ALL·ACADEMIC HONORS - FORSALE i•-•Viii!XiiiiiiEOOIU!SiiiiiiiiioorI from PageB1 1995 Chevy S.IO $5,000. (304)875-llfl88 f998 Toyolil Tacom,!l, 4x4, ~dod, V-6, Naads Body w~. Partially Repaired. S8500 oeo. (740)441.()950 or (740)44 1·9656atter 5pm. 93 F-150 XLT, kingca.b, 8ft bad, 84,000 mu... AU Powor, Excellent Condition . $7,000 OBO. (740)245- w· r I- om ,\ I I\ I " I c H I\ aor.l!""-~:-----. 98 Ranger, ok:yl, 5 speed, 10 FARM CD Player, Cuatom Wheels, I Tonneau Cover, Runs ·-ai"""'iiiliiiii~"iiii~"iilo_.t Groot, Sharp Truck, $4200 • or make offer. (740)446· l'uhlil· ~~Jikrr.. in !'\t:W\Il:1p1·rs. AlliS Chatmors 50/50 with 49118 front end load~r and rear .::=F-.1 -X_l_T_, -E-xt-o-nd_e_d Ynur Ui:.!hl tu f\JHJ\\, Hdinn·d IH~hllu Yuur llour. 50 97 blad~ . (304)882 2537 Cab. 8• bad, V-11, auto, PS, Long 510, MF50, Mower, /1/C, PW, PL, CO (740)448Jake, MF,2 baler, 3 wag· 4241 will be lurnfshecl by ons, log apll11er, disc., bush - - - - - - - NOTICE P r 0 g ra m 1 , or (10) 25, 2001 the County AudHor hog, elo. (304)8754889 GMC Sonoma, Air, Aulo, othlallcllextracurrlcut 98 (11) 1' 8, 15, 2001 . F Tllt & Cruise. SIM Milts, "Grace Academy or activities should and muat ba flied In 0 tho County AudHor's =-~~ ~~t:';, ~:i. ~:: Original Owner 15900. achool. locs•ted a t . cont1ct 1he Ohio cellent Condition. 55500. (740)446·2957 · 5331 Slate troet 1n Deportment of Olltce on or before the Public Notice (740)245-tlm Albany, Ohio has EducaUon, Office or 31at day · of March :.:....=.;.::..:....._ _ _ _ For sail· 1987 Ford F·150, re que sled a ~ student · and Family NOTICE TO 2002. All complalnto YANMAA VM 1500 Tractot, asking $500, (740)742· nonpubltc school Programs, Equity TAXPAYERS flied with tho County dlesei,Spolnthllch,$2,!50. 2220 . charterlromtheOhlo Assurenca ind REFERENCE: 5715.17 Auditor wilt be heard Also, new 4' finish mower, atill tn crate, $850. Shipping nr~~~r--:~--::--, 0 epa r t men t o t Compliance Section, OHIO REVISED CODE by tho Board of The Melgo County Revtalon In the available. Located just out· VANS & Education. 85 South Front side or Huntsville, AI (256) 4-WDs Any peraons Street, Room 815, Board or Revtaton haa manner provided by 778·9435 www.maynarde· having knowladge of Columbua, Ohio completed 111 work or Sactlon 5715.11 olthe qulpment.com !98S S·IO Blazer 4WD, racial discriminatory 43215·4183, (814) equalization. The tax Ohio Reviled Code. returnt for t1x ye•r Nancy 43,000 mMas on rebuilt en- pnctlcoa In 1ha . 468-4044.. · Perkor 2001 have b . . n Compbell ~ gina. ATIPS. Many new . recruitment of All complllnta 1 1.~-------r· parts: New alternator, start· atudente. admissions made will be revtood end tho Metga County Auditor ' ar, front OICIO, wlttet C)'lln· employment, lnv. .ugatad prior to valuallona completed (11) 15, 1TC Syr. Old Mute. Been rode a dora, brekae, battery. Goad acholarahtpllloanlfle the ltouance or a 1nd are open lor llnle. Real Gentle. (304)576- rubber. $1800.080 PhOne. 1 w a 1v e r 1, charter to the aald public Inspection In Public Notice 3259 . (304)675-11504 Leave Mos· educational ochool." the office of the llolga sage. County ·Auditor, AQHA and APHA horeas tor -:-'-::-::-:-:-:::----:;-:~ LEGAL NOTICE Second Flqor, sale, also yearlings and 1985 S-10 Blazer, Tafloe A viewing of Laurel Courthouae, Second weanllngs, SAYRE FARMS. Package. 4x-4, Runs Good. Wood Aoad, Fox Hill (304)896·3319 or (304)875· Drlvon Everyday. $1500 .. Street, Pomeroy, OH. 3498 (304)882·2936 Complaint• agalnot Road and Fox Hilt the valuatlona, 11 Circle, olf locotsd In Male Lama,aolld white, nice 1987 Dodge Van, Fully aatabltohed lor tox Laurel Wood Acrea livestock guardian $200.00 L.oadad. Make OHer or year, 2001 muat be. Estate• (Sotlsbury 304-675-4662 Trade tor nloe car. made In 1ccord•nce Townahlp) has been (7ol0)2.s-9384 . wfth Sactlon 5715.18 ochedulod lor 1:00 ~y & 11991 Plymouth Voyager, LE Monday, of the Ohio Rtvlaod a.m. ·---·RAIN·;.,-.,t. edition, v.,Y good condition, November 18, at the Coda. Thea• ...., Loaded, Plaaae Call complatnta muat be attea altar which 1 lx5 Round Balaa of Hoy. (740)448-2738. Iliad on forma which hNrlng Wilt be held II $10 each. (740)387.0188 1993 Ford Atrotlll XL, • .0 10:00 a.m. at the CammiNionora' olltce Square bale• wae $2.00 Litre, 7 pa~~~nger. Excel· now $1 .50. Roui'Kf Bales lent Condition. (740)448Help Wanted during thatr ragular wu $15. now $10. 1 rr'ilo 2974, (740)446·3892. meeting. Tha purpoH on At. 2 N. (3041175·4889 ' 1994 Clllvy Sl 0 Blazer To· of the viewing and hearing Ia to dediOate Hoy & Bright Wire llt hoa/LT, Laethor, Fully ~d· CreH Suppflaa Wadding Iiams GIHa Straw, Year 'Round O&llverv ed, Garage Kept, 78,000 th . .e roada Ia Wa want to grow with you. 1 Volume OlecounhAVIIII· mllet. Excellent Condition . township roada. bla. Htrltagt Farm. $8900. (740)379-2748 to soon Anyone lntoreated Ia (304)875-5724. 1994 F-250, 4x4, Red. welcome to attend. 123,000 mllea . . Chrome Gloria Ktoea, Clerk I I~\ "\" I'C II\ I MelpCounty ;r;;;;;;;;~;;;;--, Whealo, New llreo, $8000. ii 16 Commlaalan0f11 Auros (740)388·11055 (11) 15, 18 I FOR SALE 1895 Cheliy Subutban , t..-,.;illii.iiiiii;._. Whitt, Grey Cloth, 4Jt4 , FronVR11r Air, Heat, Third Full/Part Time 1984 Orand Prix, white Stat. e& ,OOO miles. OFFICE wlllntod wlndowo & CD $!4 500 (740)367-7893 or Trade player, $4,000, (740)892· ::.:..;::•.:.:;.·'-:-"-'-::~--: ENVIRONMENT In lilt 2209, 740-992·2478. 1985 Dodgo Caravan. 3 dOOr, Good Condition. 1-888-974-JOBS 97 Ford Thunderbird, load- 84,000 miles. $5900 OSO. td, 1740)448-4241 (740)448·0805 j r ii:r...;....;.:.:--.---, r Hope see ya I ' Ill '' (7: I team has accomplished the feat. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Jessie taln at least a 3.5 accumulative average, be at least a sopho- Sargent, Brandy Bissell, Becky Taylor, Jessica Pooler. Stand97 Flalt 32', 454 Vortech, auto. tots of extras, more and must have received a varsity letter. (Submitted lng-Krystal Baker, Jessica Dillon, Tia Pratt, S tacy Smith, (740)446·4241 Rachel Elliott, Andrea Warner. (Submitted photo) photo) For Solo or Trada. 84 Clto· --------~-----------------------------------------vy Bus. Been Converted to motor home. Excellent Con· ''Just watch the film and if a guy 's n o t tie longer, and keep those guys off the dltfon. (304)458·1541 after 5pm. field," Jackson said. "Those guys are get- blocking, then make your stateme nt," ting tired and we need to keep moving Verba said. "It's a cut- and- dri ed business . ..., 11< '11 1 " the sticks." Clearly when someone d oe1n't b lock nr ...!~-The BroWll.s are doing their best not to ........., • ..........,,, clearly when someone gives up 2 I /2 or point fingers at the problem. But clearly, three sacks - only a 5- year- oid doe,n't category. It's so bad: BASEMENT -They're averaging just 246 yards per Cleveland's offensive line would be the understand that. WATERPROOFING game, a marginal improvement over the first place to start if they were. "The film doesn't lie. You h ave to loo k Unconditional l~eUme guar· 220 d fl In last week,,'s OT loss to Pittsburgh, in . the mirror a nd if you're pi.ty,iott; the antoo.' L.ocal relor~ lur· yar average o ast season. nlshed . Established 1975. - They're 29th in rushing, averaging the line gave up seven sacks - all in the best you c"an and it's not good t' nough. Call 24 Hos. (740) 448- . d h · 3 second half and couldn't protect 0870, .1-800·287.0576. JU!t 3.1 yar s per attempt. If · JUSt 69 then you get fired . So leave tha t up to the Rogers Waterproofing. yards, they've been outgained by five Couch in the closing minutes when the coaches to. get the right gu ys in th ae to - - - - - - - - AFC backs. Browns needed just 10 yards to attempt a get the job done." C&C General Ho111o Mainte· Th · e pposedly game-winning field goal. nence- Painting, vinyl lide pass1ng gam , su Couch said the line isn 't sole iy to lng, carpentry, dOOrs, win- retooled this season with an empha.<is on Jason Gildon had three of Pittsburgh's blame for Cleveland's offe n sive woes. dowl. baths, mobile homo h h • h 1 dC h' repair and mora. For free s ort routes, asn t e pe ouc s com- sacks, beating right tackle Roger "It's everybody," he said . " T ht· line has ootlmata call Chet, 740-992· pletion percentage. It's down six percent- Chanoine each time. 8323. A week earlier in Chicago, the Browns to do a better job, but so do th e rc, <'Ivers. age points this year. They have to run better nHI [C\ .wd r ~CAll Chris Gardocki is on pace to break had a chance· to run out the clock but IllATION his club record of 108·punt5 in a sea.<on. couldn't pick up enough first downs to need to make better reads. We n c cJ to be Residential or cpmmerclel - And by in averaging just 28:24 in put the game away and the Bears rallied •. more consistent. And it goes ri ght .1cn' ' Left guard Ross Verba said it's easy to the board wiring, new service or re· time of possession, the Browns are wearpairs. Master licensed alec"Eve ryon e has bee n m essing top h < pinpoint what's wrong with Cleveland's trlclan. Rlde:nour Electrical, ing out their defense. WV000306, 304-675·1786. ''H fi 11 h 1' and there." ope u y, we can stay out t ere a lt- line. r16 .... I~-----.,_.,1 • Rlcharos Brothers Fruit Fann. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 miles North of Gallipolis on coun~ ty Rood 48. (740)258-4584. Vlrnll'o Berry p01ch, East af .• Syracuse on Route 124 has turnips & purple asparagus roota, (740)992·7449. I \It\ I "' I 1'1'1 II ._, CAMPEIIS & ••~ . . _ _ . 1TJIUIUJ<.........., 1 Browns 1982 GMC ptck·up. V-8, po, auto, ale, new paint, For sale: Martin GuHar 0. new wheals & tires, new dl•5V, (740)949-2485 amond plata toolbox, tookl good, runo grtot, asking FRuns & $3,000, (740)941J..2621 . r ue doing what I've bee n domg." Steelen ,,,fe ty Lee Flowers isn't su rprised oppo ne nts a re rea lizing Ward 's blocking adds an o ther dimen<Jott to the Steelers' running game. Tlw Steekn (6-2), who lead the AF C C e ntral , return h o me Sunday to play th e Jack sonville Jagum (35), who beat th e m 21c3 earlter in the "'ason. "I don't understand wb.11 safettcs are looking at sometimes when they 're -.cou ting, because this is a guy you've go t co watch out for,'' Flow ers said. " I th ink peo ple take him for granted because of his size and because he 's always ou t there playing with a smile on h is face , but he definitely can knock you o u t." AIOiro, Ex· pb, ...,,._.,.._..,...no what I'm doing and I'm bro ing to contin- cellant condition. Loaded. $8,500. (304)e75-640fl • 78 Bu~k laoaber, Rune, 2 Rea Hooter Pupa, $25 Needs Work, 1200. Coli oach, Bleck Mote, Genlle, (740)892•2092 "' 1740)992• 2.5 yrs. Old. Saddle Brake, 3452 ~· (740)256-11034 . -:-:::::-::-:-:---:--::-:'7"':~ 89 Ciao Trackar, 4 cyl .. 5 AI<C Reglotored Gold R• lpltd, •x4, Aunt Grtot. tnovera, $22S. (740)388· S1800. (740)258-1457 $972 •• and ~ 91 unootn T,........ •··•• AKC Reglateted Miniature • t>tautyl Air ride, outa light Pfnaltlr, 9 montha old and dimmer. (740)446·9523 or up to date an all snota. (740)448-1443 (740)441 1244 · · · 9t . t.!ltsublonl Eclipse GS, AKC Yorkshire Pupplee. auto, tranamlsslon bad, Shata & Wormed. Val (740)448-4241 Checked. $400. & up. 95 Bu~k •~·lark, pw, pdl, -, (304)895 3928 · crulte, ale, omlfm ca_,., Full blooded Australian very good concltton, $4000 Sltophoro, no paporo, s mo. OBO, (740)992-7851 Old, black & white, $75, 98 Pontile Flrtblld (Rod) (740)992.()2110 standanl 5 opeed, co play· Pomperian Puppies, M or F, er,tlnted w'r11d0W1, ntW Ul'ls $250 aecn. (740)388 88~2 82K ml~ 58500. ceo can Puppleo, 112 chow, t/2lab- .:.304 :.:...;~:,.,7:.~:.36:.:2:.8 ,---.,.-.,. iador, 6 waeks old, $50. 97 Chevy Manto Ca~a. (740)446.()814 or (740)446· ktylo11 stsn & entry, power 9382 · everything, 5011 mlloa, . , - - - - - - - - $9,500 OBO, . (740)g92· Reg. Rat Tertler Puppies. 021S T~· colored, $100. 11'1!1"""_'='_ _ __, 1740)532·2877 'I'IuJcKs j'" blocke r o n Jerom e Bett is' runs. ''I'm n o t doing anything tllegal , I'm doing e verything w i thin t h e rule< but the other teams aren't used to that, an:mtomed to a receiver goin g a ft er them lt ke that," Ward said . " But I'm happy w it h ~~~~~~~~ 1998 Ford GnNm LockaContour Goad 7eDark 000 .Block. brfck, - etc. Claude ptpn, wfndawa, llntalt, Winters, Rio Gn~ndo, OH CaH 740-245-51~1. PDrniz ridicule him, but to deliver a message. "These were my precise words, ' If you're going to sit there and trash talk and say you're going to do this to me, I end up doing this to you,"' Ward said. "I'm sorry for what happened and my reaction afterw.ord, but I'm not sorry I hit him. "That's the w.oy we play football, and we've been doing it all year. If he studied any film at all, he's got to see me doing that to guys." Cowher said Ward was fortunate he didn't get penalized for uunting. It was Ward's reaction that led to a couple of angry exchanges between Cowher and Fuller. a Browns cornerback. "He just told me to be careful and don't try to show up anybody,'' Ward said. · Ward is on pace to set the Steelen~ for receptions in a season he has 50 in eight games- but is abnost as valuable to them as a blocker. Although he is much smaller than his listed 6 feet and 197 pounds, he ·is often used as a primary (740)258-8877, (740)256· 1993 Honda ClaldoMng Aap. Looko like New. $9,000 (304)578-3259 1997 Dodgo Noon Sport, 2DA, Black, Sun!Ool, Auto- 1995 Kawuatd 220 Bayou, matlc, Air, 82,000 mlln 11000. (740)245-5309 $4100 OBO. (7ol0)256· 2000 Har1oy Oovflan 1200 61fl7, (740)2-7. cuotom, 1,000 mltee. oxlfU, 19118 Clllvy Malibu, wltltt, $11,1100. (740)388-11375 af· 130,000 mllea, $6000 1..:"_7;.:P"';...;.·- - - - - (740)441-4041 . •.,.. PQn:h Publlthlng ,...,.._..the rftlti:IO Mit,....._ ot 01110e1 q ad .C any time. !non mUll on . . tnt Mil be f'MPO'Itll* for no~ tMn tl'll coec Of tl'll .,._ oacupa.d !IV ttw .nar and onty u. nm ln..nfon. diM rM&*8 froM tn. publleliiDn ot omtMHNt M 11n ldvertl.ment. c.nwtlon w11 be mM In U. ft1'11 r~ti~HM Mft!On. .,. subfect to the ,_,.. F•lr Houelnt Aot or tMI. Yilt¥ Trtbu,..,_.,,......_ any DtiCriOtlon • Include A llrlct • Avoid ~bbrtvlatlons ~ Include Pllont NYmber -.nd Addftll When Needed' • Ads lhould Run 1 oav• II • 8487. • 3e" atarm door, compltle Hw>WANIWD AI P1ll'l • ponurtllyt <'vtrt~· 1995 Plymouth Neon, 4 dOOr, 5 lpltd, Air, Groen, 1118,000 m11ae. 12850 ceo, : SOf); .. \ I ' J1uDJxNG SuPI'uEs • .I \,'\ I l l r ' a 1997 Lumina, Loaded, $4295. 1893 Cavalier. 4 door, $2195. COOK MDTORS. (740)448-0103 · 1895 Noon, NC, Tlll, s speed. 109,000 mllll, $2850 OBO. (740)258-1233 • }Y-Int Spacial: 31• 200 •.PSI $21 .115 Ptr 100: 1' 200 ' PSI $37.00 Per 100; AH : B<aM Compreaeion F1111ngo • In Stock. • RON EVANS ENTEIIPRI.. • E8 Jtckacn 01t1o 1.111)0. I r4J ; ~ooUHG (740~11 8, Auto. 128115. 1994 Cava· ot 1.-..r2·1117. lior, 2 dOOr, auto, 124115. • St•rt \'our Adl With A K.yword • Include Complete Th 0 E:=!~::::.~1 ~_r:::,J Steelers' Ward apologizes for hit sorta i We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Thui'Miy, Nov. 15,2001 'Ill-;;;:;~~~~;:::~;:::~;:::;::;::~----------_;~~~~~=~~~~~--------------~--------~·~~a~y~.~~n~ne~~·~a~g~e~~ CLIFFSIDE GOLF Winter Rates $20 w/cart NOW HIRING $6.$8 Per Hour Buy, Sell CLASSIFIEDSI Bevo 8 p.m. on Friday. FTC has lost to M alon • Roberts Wesleya n so from Page II se<1sOn. The Sou11d 19- 8 last season . Bluefield has a young team with an abundance of size. Rio (1-2) has struggled, at times, in the early part of the season, but have solid front court players in senior Joe Delaney (Archbold, OH) and juniors Chris Ballenger (Zanesville, OH) and Jerry Barlow (Otway, OH), Rio will face Five Towns at ·' The losers and "''""''" of Friday's gam es wtll pl:t1· 011 Saturday. Rio Gronck will play th e 8 p.m . e;ant<· Also, as a part ot· tlw wt·~k­ e nd, R.io will have tt, ,\tltle!Jc H all of Fam e h.lllli" ·t a nd induction .1 s \\ t.'ll .1• h lliJlL'co ining ccn:.nJOIJil'S. The ga mes ;"tt\.' ~p <Hhorcd by AEP G avi n P l.111t. time on the Bob cah' ofTl'm e Bell in a c ouple of years. • •• from Page 81 DIFFER ENC E: THE While Marshall a nd Oh io's He also can't be too happy experi enced n m nill!!; gJ mes in being left out of the Davey • featuring Frankl in \V:oll.tcc fo r O'Brien finalist list to nation's the Herd and Jamel Patterson top quarterbac k. for th e Bobcats :ire ('Xpec tod ••• to giound it CLOSE TO HOME : A couple .o( former area prep standouts are ·r eceiving more and more name recognition OUI rhi . . \\"ee k- end, it's M a rsh all's you ng , qu t exciting rece ivers th:lt wi ll o utm a tc h Ohio. Sophom o re D ar iu s Wa tts this year. and freshman J osh Dav is h ave Marshall defensive tackle become big play receivers for Josh Cordell. a redshirt freshthe Herd" this season , a defiman, had his name mentioned nite c omplime nt to Leftw ic h 's a couple of times by Fox passing game . Sports broadcasters during Expect a nother 300, or p erthe Herd's 27- 21 win at . haps 400 - yard game fro m Miami last week. Cordell, a Hannan graduate, could be Leftwich. the player everyone talks TIME C H ANCE : The about in a ye ar or so on the kic koff for th~ M mh.tii / O h io Manhall defense . game is scheduled fur 3 p.m, Also, former Meigs fullback Justin Roush continues to see On many lists, in cl tt dtn g Martime on the Ohio kickoff shall football prog ram s, the return team. Expect to see game is marked b eginnin g at him get some serious playing 7 p.m . ••• '\ �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ------------------------------------- Falcons homPapBl 48-16 thrashing of Meadow Bridge with Gilmour running for 282 yards on 29 carries in addition to Adkins with 184 yards in 23 tries. "These rwo kids have over 7000 career rushing yards so they've certainly played a lot of football for them," commented Cromley. "They like 'to power tbe ball inside and then kick it to the ouuide once they break the first line of the defense!' ' The offensive line is what makes the Bulldogs go and although they're not blessed with huge size they are physically powerfuL Three-year starter Chase Elkins (5-1 0 230) anchors the interior line at center with junior guards Shown Harvey (6-0 205) and Eric Eversole (59 170) flanking the -veteran Elkins. Senion David Moore (5-10 195) and Ricky Stewart (5-1 0 200) are the tackles with senior Timmy Harless (6-1 195) at the tight end position. Harvey is proclaimed as ):lulldogs' strongest player. The remaining starters indude seniors Michael Wooten (6-1 160) at quarterback and Nick Bias {6-1 160) and Elijah H'arp;r (6-1 160) at wide receiven. · Van faced rwo common opponents with the White Falcons this season with both teams defeating ·Duval and losing to Williamson. The Bulldogs dealt Duval a 41-28 setback in its season opener while losing a 26-24 decision to Williamson during the third week of the regular season. Wahama claimed -a 46-6 win over Duval while falling to Williamson by a 26-20 score. The remaining teams on the 200 I Van schedule included Hamlin (25-6); Liberty Raleigh (28-20); Sherman (42-20); Big Creek (51-18); Marsh Fork (62-6); Guyan Valley (46-28); Oceana (47-14); Tug Valley (38-6) and Meadow Bridge (48-16). Van is currently riding an eightgame winning streak and averages nearly 48 points per contest during that span. Defensively, the Bulldogs are giving up 17 points per game to the combined opposition. Following last week's playoff triumph over Meadow Bridge Bulldog coach Harold Meade stated, "We did what we do and that is run the football and keep hammering at our opponents:we like to wear teams down. We condition our kids because we don't make a lot of substitutions. We go up in the mountains and . run and push can around and things like that to improve our strength and conditioning and it has paid off." Wahama will be making its fourth attempt at attaining a playoff win in quarterfinal round action. In \hree previous trips to the Class A playoffs the White Falcons won their opening round conte_st before falling in the second round. WHS lost to Tyler County in 1986 (21-0); Gilbert in 1996 (29-12) BRIDGE BISSELL ... ., (740) 992-3194 992-6635 740·992-5344 HOURS: Mon • Frl NOW OPEN P/B CARPENTER Me~ Massage ' SERVICE 'heraf}, CONTI!ACTORS, INC. RomO<itllng • New Garages 740·985·3948 CDNCREI£/BLOCK/BRICK • Room Addhlont & •. Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing &. Gutter~ • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deckt Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Tonia Re r Licensed Massage Therapist 740-992-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In end a1k about opeclala GIH Certlllcaleo ~vallable V rJ Local Racine, Ohio 45771 ~ Footen, Wall1, Slept • Flal Work, ReplaCements. • Walks and.Drlvn • Stencil Cre1e Frte Ertlmoteo Senlng Ohio and W. V. wv iti0Jl71l 8at t-1 21'171 """' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Homes Gart1gea Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agen t Box 189 Mtddleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Su'pplcment; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Ex penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension•& 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home rlfl! CUAlii'V'l!FE COMIIAN'I' Fully Insured II 5 J QJ14J Dealft': Nnrth v'ullleQble: Both 1- ;~r Wr.. Nerill Pua 4f Pua 16 Pus r:.,t z• PHI Pa&s OJ!enln&leld: • 7 Randl DlscJockeg Service Country, Dance & Rock Music · (740) 949-1521 FRANK & EARNEST Financing & 90 Days 740-742-7709 • Same As Cash Available Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates Reasonable Ratea All OcCialons FACTORY DIRECT PRICING IIIYliEPliCUIEITWIIII8WS ·MIYIIll8.1lE_,I· Advertise In this space for$25 per month CIDLD CARE SERVICE"' ,, •• . ~ I>ON'T MINI> I~ING VNfMPLOYfl> ANI> . y/0~~ IT TOOl' To tier t4~~~. u:cw. LOcated 1n Pomelow. fof~•lbu H -~0~~. vlt4AT tiFCIPt.r M~ IS t40Vl MU'tl ' i -"'""- ~hOWC<fti t Awooal (7..o) 992-5827 ~l ~; ~ •• '229.00* • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSI'IMATE • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY 24'120' 1·12 DIUBLE WAll QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VlsJt Our Showroo.m On State Route 33 'Miles North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, AI County Road 18 • No Dealers or ConlractorS Please VIsa/ Mas1en:ard wv 11023477 PLASnc FIRSTCIME. FIRST SERVED. $211.11 PER JIINT _ REGULARLY . $321.11 PER IIINT THE BORN LOSER " ~ 'T~E.~T lro!-IYCfP,TTP,it\oiN6""' :: '' 1-\1\WINI:.~ It'. L\f( 1~ .. ~ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Shade River AG Service . BIG NATE "Ahead' In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45720 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $6.501100 12% Equine 12 HEY, LOOK AT THAT! A LADY· (Formerly Wellem Pride) ...........$5.00/50 21% Hunters Pride Dog Food .......$6.75150 ~iA; 9~- BUFFET SPECIAL tf7"' I I 1 -&t • WNCH ••••• I DINNIR ..... 1 'l1:30am-2:00pm 5:00pm· 7:30pm I I 4 yrs & under FREE t4 yrs & under FREE 1 1 5-8 yrs - '2.99 5-8 yrs - '3.99 9-12 yrs -'3.99 9-12 yrs -'4.99 Herbalife Advertise Independent in this Distributor space for Call for Products 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 mo. Advertise our business on t is ~age for one month for as low as s2s Phone 992·21 55 ., or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740.992-7036 I ' • • ,. I DEER CUHi WRAPPED ,I • '' !THURSDAY I-I ERE IT COMES NOW ... iT'S ALMOST TO TI;IE MIDDLE OF TJ.IE BLOCK .. llridge Magazine, published in llritain, is in a large-page format and aimed squarely at tournament players. Also, be prepared for a couple of articles featuring Acol bidding. llridge Magazine is the oldest on the game, having begun in May 1926. Here is a deal, supplied by Patrick Joundain, from its 75th anniversary issue. You arc the declarer in five diamonds. West leads the spade seven: jack, queen, four. East cashes the spade ace and c.::ontlnucs with the spade 1U, West discarding a heart. How would you continue? East's weak jump overcall shows some 6-10 points and a decent six-card suit. In the real world, North would rebid three notnunp, but that would ruin the story. Having lost your book -- the tricks you can afford to concede -- you should play West for both minorsuit kings. Also·, you n1ust avoid a heart loser. You could ruff it in the dummy, but that would mean you couldn't pick up king-third of diamonds in the West hand. Better is to discard the heart seven on the club ace. However, that means you must take four finesses: two in each minor. And you have only two hand entries in The beans. secret is to ruff ~....lS..l::..~::::.4!~d the third spade with dtlll1111Y's diamond nine (or 10). Lead a '(OU WOKE ME TOO SOON .. heart to the ace, run I COULD f.IAVE SLEPT the diamond eight (or ANOTf.IER Ti-URT'( FEET... queen, unblocking dummy's 10 if West · doesn't cover), and <:ontinue with a high diamond. Assume West covet> (it matters not) . Win with dummy's ace, play a trump to hand, finesse in clubs, return to hand with a heart, finesse in dubs, and discard your heart loser on the club ace . ' NOVEMBER15I maplewood lake OPEn BOWLinG 6 LEHGUES -71111-7-•1111111 44 on Ha- 1118nd -ID " 47 Comic 9 Map eollee-- 34 Wrllor Buntllne lion 10 Nothing It 36 Lul1ced 36 Joc:kt1 all 12 Crunchy lea1ures . llllk 41 Gntndlon, 18 Barely make oa:ulonondo...t ally 20 ·- ot 43 - cube• 44 Hugeloboro' 23 "K•booml' an11tred 24 Before, to deer PDt1 45 Oahu hello 25 Small child 46 Totally dark 26 Po1ato 46 Flair Jacket 50 Clammy 27 Joponoso 51 Napoleon's dellcoc~ oxno 30 A1hono • 52 Dlotrlbutt aymbol cards 32 LIHie 53"-, Cralchlt humbug!' 7........,.... 33 Yea, to 1 55 Big Ten matador · acf1. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celtbrtty Cipher cryptOgrams are created from quotations by famous people, put and pretent. Each letter In lhe cipher etands for anolhar. Todsy's clue: 0 equals S 'F D PAFTIDN MPUKIH TAN L FDA F P U HCV LPGF XWDTGFDN G C C , ·' CA PM T T J l DWD HCV XPRRDW, XCWNT, IPBD, _ NDXCWTF - OFD NDTGF C B MGDWA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'He started to sing as ho tackled the thing 1 That couldn't be done. and ho did n.•- Edgar A. Guest WORD GAM I O Reorl'Qnge letters of the four Krombled words be· low to form tour simple words. I1---rl R0 CE FS t-f-,-~-,r--,lr-"'1)~'...., '-:~·~-~~-=~-=~·---' . .rl CUH GL - .~~ f--r--r-TjJr-n:l'--l . . r------.," I Y E T ,] T ~~=1 1 I I" I" I _ "One of the greatest puzzles 111 life ," the wife sighed lo her hus~-=~-=~-=~·=-~~....., band , "is how to respond whe n ,. someone says 'I know a ---- - ' I IS UI T·IU NI',] I I0" 1 Complete the chuck le quoled by filling in the missing words '---'--'-...l...----'L-...J......J. vou develop from step No.3 below. e @) 1 PRINT NUM BE RED tEllERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FO R AN SWER SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS Wallop· Hedge- Cello· Futile · FEEL GOOD Husband Ia wife : "After spending all afternoon watch· ing soap operas , I th ink the even tng news cou ld make me FEEL GOOD." st. Rt 124 Recine, Ohio 949-2734 Ule tin milke deer summtr SIUSigt .. Fridny, Nov . lh," 211111 lkc.1u ~c you' ll h.1v e the in~pi r.ltiuu amiiiiUll\·,uion to gn Free Estlmstes 949·1405 591·5011 ·. WAKE ME Wf.IEN TI-lE SCMOOL BUS COMES .. 11130 High & Dry Self-Storage 11f12J1 BUC. C.RA\o/LtNC. ALONO:. THE CROSSBAI<. I THAT'5 GOO() LLX.I<.\1 wHENEVER (OU SEE A L"'DY8lX:.. IT'S GOO!l LUC.K.! PEANUTS ' -- ~ month. BUFFET TO GO ILunch •• 'Uti BUFFET TO GO IDinner •• 'Uti ~~~ Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout V'-''V'-1 SwHI Uck Deer Blocks ...................... $6.75 Whole Corn .................................. $5.251100 Cracked Com ............................... $6.251100 $50 per e ~=---l i ~~;;=;:;:;:~~;::::;:;:;=j !lz .•"•' 740-985·3831 I 5Hlto Jf I t Wrltesel Pomeroy ' A I II • AK 7 • 4 lnoul 7Scolllall 53 llbroly54 Spntwl""' sa B.-ry product olnglo 57 Tennlo' 16 Phone Arthur 17 car, sa In current olonglly condRion 12 11 Dllloberteo1 Wdo.) tune 59 Exee'o 21 Door degree opener 60 Portola pin 22 lllform 61 Hordwore Rom Plrly'o P«ot 62 Companion 23 fi&WII IC'lter Jennlngo DOWN 2t Connery or I Devolop "-"" 2 Slqy no 21 Gold, In 3 Olden -~d time• 21 Pair ol oxon 31 Collar 1tylo 4 Common wildflower 35HoiH 5 Ploc:elo doWn rent 1 room 37 Dltorm~ 8 Foolloll n1tlon 39 Noire Dame ountoyllern olghl 8 Seepoout .AQUIS3 • II I 5 • 42Zoruodln -1• 41 LocUd Hanly A II I t ..... 1.._ 11 ""' BtiOI'Ihold llgm8 12 ...,, 13 lllgloot'o 14 · - Flint" 15 lllrtln I . ... • K' I 4 K II ·- 40 Potllfl .._ .AQ~?t .IIIII I Hbwardl. 44087 Wlpple Ro1d • "'"' Hours: Suo -Thor llam - 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am - llpm [lO'xlO' 610'11201 ., ..... "»•• A K J 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV (1000 n from the bridge) Tel: (304) 773-5800 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ACROSS ALDER DIPOYIAI MANlEYS SELF STORAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP (740) 992-347 Tire Barn • The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP and to Valley Wetzel (12-6) during the 1998 grid campaign during secoJJd round play. The White Falcons aren't expected to make many changes following its exciting 14-7 tint round win over Parkersburg Catholic. Adam Rick<lrd is seeing more and more action in the WHS tHU•ttO•u•~• b•ckfield because of his success in recent <GtM • t.nci•Topeoll weeks. Rickard ran for 18~ yards •nd ofiiDIII....., provided the Bend Area team with rwo huge gains •with a 92-yand touchdown gallop and • -56-yand sc•mper for a valu· able first down late in the game against Parkersburg Catholic. "Rickand will continue to see a great deal of action · in the backfield," said Cromley. "He is giving the opposition problems and Anthony Mitchell has . stepped up to give us a receiving threat which allows us to move Rickard around more easily." Brandon Hankinson and Ryan Mitchell are the Falcons' leading ground gainers with Hankinson piling up 585 yards on the year and Mitchell 552. Gabe Lambert has 491 yards rushing while Rickand has picked up 456 yards. Bradfond Clark has completed 27 of 61 passes on the season for 409 yards with eight touchdowns and three interceptions. Rickard has caught 22 passes for i7 4 yards whjle Hankinson has five BU!LDIRS INC. receptions for 109 yards and Anthony NewH-·VhtJI Mitchell five grabs for 85 yards. Sldloi•NewG...... The offensive line for the Mason • Repllcemeat County eleven is led by senior center Wlodowo•Room Addlllotu•Roonna Scott Johnson along wjth Shilo Staats, CIIIIIIIIOAI.IIIi ll'llllmlAl J.R. Panons, R. T. Roush, David Smith, FREE ESTIMATES Aaron Faulk and Aaron Davis. Defensively Anthon,y Mitchell has 740-992·7599 recovered six en~my fumbles with G•be _(NO SUNDAY CALLS) Lambert •nd Shilo Staats falling on three apiece. Hankinson, Ryan Mitchell, Anthony Mitchell and Justin Jordan have picked off three opponents passes PAn'S each on the season. "We are confident we can win this AU Mikes Tractor & football game," said Cromley. "We Equipment Parts haven't played well in the_ past after a Factory Authorized week off, so hopefully we got the rust Cue-IH Parts knocked off against Catholic and will be Dealers ready to go Friday night. Our defense will be challenged to come through with another great performance and hopefully we can move the ball on them." Nearly ' 5000 people wimessed the Bulldogs win over Meadow Bridge last week with seemingly most of the _population of Boone County attending the Class A playoff contest to cheer the Van squad on. "I would like to see another big crowd from Mason County at the game on Friday because our fans played a important role in our performance last ' ' week in Parkersburg," said Cromley. "We'll be going on the road to compete so we'll need all the .upport we can get." Kickoff time for the Class A quarterfinal round outing is s_c heduled for 7:30pm at Scott -!-ligh School in Madison, West Virginia. Follow all your winter spot15 in flte Dally Seatinelll YOUNG'S . Thursday, Nov. 15,2001 Thursday, Nov.15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~Oiler's Deer Shop 'l'ou kill '1111, II'! cki/1 'lllf' SR 325, lMgsli/1~ iN1 742·2076 things ynu"ve <llways wmtl'd. ~omc Vt'r}' signifi ca nt ,lJHI d~· s i rahl~· ·~a im can bt? il chie vcd in the yeo1r ahead . :1rtl'r ..' . Y(lu \\"t.~n't he ~tymicd . SC: OilPIO (Oct. 24-NClv. 22} -- Ag.1 in , what f111;ml"ially prodm:tivc day for yo11 because yo~1 will do whatever it t:t kcs tu ~trai~htcn thin~~ om. Amo -Gr:tph yeuPhcrHI predit:rim1~ make great Chrhtmn• ~tot· killR Ht10ion for .-.11 1i~11~ of thL• Zudia~:. M11il $2 lOr each tu AHro.-(.i-raph, t'lt) Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 8c More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 I n.lrt~ ("lllt as a bummer will turn into a thb. tww•j'ilr~r. P.O. Uux 11>7, Wicklil 'c, (llj 44092lllf•7. Uu ~ure tn ~tlllC th.: Zo- tllnC ~it'l11 )'ULI thairu . SACHTTII Ill US (Nov. 2JIl cc . 21) -- Tak• tuorc dlre<t t'nntrul uv\!r a mu.1tion that mi~ht invnh•c seYeml utht•u. You will be the OllC who e;lJl (CIIid.: thinM.\ to n nu:ccuf\11 roudmion tuday . , C:AI'IliCOilN (Doc. 22,lan . 11J) -~ A rt•hi rth rq;:mlin!-' yum tinam:e5 co nhl take plolrt:' tml01y. It L·tmld ~ivc r1cw lift• to .111 nld. r.rdiu~ ~ourn· th .ll will pay oO' Jf ymr work quietly bd1ind rb c- o;ce nc~ to rt·~­ urrt"ct 1t. AQUARIU S ]1}) - Thwu~h Uau. 21J- Fcb. ~om!. uldthink1n~. to- (tshion'-•d lngic:ll d.ty ~·o u t:;m cont'lt :1 ~criO u s mist.lk l· you rct't•ntly m:l dt•. Loo k" fo r ~n op portuni t y Willie ,,·orking in "11nisun \VHh ;modatc s who :rlso may ha\'t: been aOCctcd. PISCES (Feb. 211-March ~0) -- Tlw. io; an t•.-.:ccllcnt d.t y to rc$U)Vc ;m old imu.• tlw 11.1' b~t'll t:'atin~:t :r wa.y ;H you. It iuv())V('J a 'n n:cor 111att cr t·nuc ~rning yo\l ·r pcr~unal pL'r- Le derh·t•d throu~~;h lt1tdkt:tu;~l :mtl n rlnr r;d j,rrr~ ui t ~ to d.w. Yt•t. it doe~n't have tn h .ti~pcn l h ru u ~h Hru cturc~l it em be Ucri•·ed in :1 '10\.\T(('\; "OCi,11 ~l'ttlrlj!. CANCER (lum· 2 1-July 22) -- F.tvornbl e ch a nge~ could he rn lht.• nflin~ tod,ty rl'~ardm~ .1 wtnk - rcl.m•d matll'l" llw h,P; b-.· ~.:11 the ~omce of grc:tt concl!rn lor y<nt. A ..-11rL• i~ now nn 1 t~ wav. LEO U»l)' 2j.Au~ . 22) Bt•cau~c of .u:tiun you t.1ke, ~~~ nlli:tnt.t' th.tt l1.1~ S\Jf!lo rccl a dilronnt· t.· twn ~)f !.Ht: mtty l lll dt·r~o .1 111 t:l:llli~Hpho'i' tod;ly fonllnncc. .md be t l'ansfonn(J into · a IIRIES (Mnrd1 21·flprill'i) ·- Goud (nr you f<.1r not givlnl!t In to any unw~rrantcd np- ~uud, friendly arr.mgL'IIIt'rH OIKC ag,lill, _ pn,itiQn thiH yc.n1 may face totl.ryl Yml 'll wet COOJWrntion tf ym1 t.1kc 1hc bull by the hnrm - Y (llt a111l du what ym1 lmvc ro du . TIIUI<US (1\prd 211-Moy 20) -- An mlumt~ ta~ k tlw h.•~ heen ~\ l aced on ym1r .~hnultiL·r~ will ~u ~o mmothly to..lay. l•t•op lc you've prL•v iou~ly he lpt•d wdlrww pitd1 in to a~~i~t you. CEMINI (M.ty 21-)tt nl' :!fl) -- Sonwthmj.!; hc1tl'IH.:t.1l e m VlllC:O (All ~. 2J -SL' I" · 22) will li1 1d il new w,1y lu Hll"l"~S,ftdly COillpl~tl' ,111 l'IJ - dcavor th)ll lonktd llkt• It wuu ld Kt'l " bu~~t·d down )11\t when thL· tl1n~h hnc w .1~ 111 ~IJ.Ihl. liB ItA (Sl'pt 2J - O~t . :u)- Throu~h ~m·1.t l 111\ t."t-tt.ttwn tml.ty ym r 1\l ,Jy he olhlc ttl ~l't l l)~l'lill'f \\'llil ~0\11C U ia' With \\'htll ll )'11~ 1 IH.'t' d to \ljll.tn.' th1rr~• - Tht• cO II\"l' t, .H io rt prm•t• qu1lt' bt'1wliu .tl will �MARSHALL, OHIO TO BAnLE SATURDAY, 81 • a1 Melp County's n.omton: Deputy layoff ~probably' prevented 2001FORD 2001 MERCURY 2000 FOitD FGRAND MARQUIS ' 150SC4X4 f/Mtllw-U . P«4t ;4Mu cU FOCUS p.ut~ 2 To Choose From! ~-e.~ sg,ggs 4 To Choose From! lol32<10 ' $12,995 MERCURY TRACER $5,450 ' 18041181 1998 PONTIAC 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE 1 GRAND ANt 142020 . ~ · ~""'~~9.,~~JNXICE1 ;AIU·t~ • ICOI261 $10,995 142672 6,850 2001FORD ESCORT Auto, AC, Cruise, nit #42720 5 . PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK!! · We can now pass these bl9 savln9s alon9 to you with 1996CHEVY S-10PICKUP .OW . LOW FinAn' Only 48,597 miiH $15,995 ss,gso 1997FORD TAURUS 1999 PONTIAC .GRANDAM Power Equipped · .A.uto, 4 cyl, AC, .99%for36 ICOI24l 14l7111 143001 ss#aso, slf 995 3 15 Passell9tf" Auto~~, CD tto chooM from otar1t119 at 2 lochooM from otanlno at 143210 $11,995 . $13,995 142480 .' 1991'GE0, , 1-995 I, - . U3370 ~ ~~ $14,995 support transferring funds from the commissioners' budget in order to make deputy payroll. "We haven't received a certification from the budget commission, but I think we'll have enough to make it through the year," Thornton said. "It's looking good, and if we can make it through the end of the year, we're going to be OK." While Commissioner Mick Davenport said he remains willing to discuss possible remedies to the ongoing financial crunch in the department, Thornton and Commissioner Jim SL2 p..e AM! '(/ 4 Door 143081 PRJ,SM,. ; _. . p..e "'"" ~(/ 4'Dt ICOOSlli $3,550 . $2,950 Sheets voiced their unwillingness to impose a half- percent sales tax hike to finance law enforcement, but said they would support a ballot initiative on the issue so voters can decide. ''I've been talking to the public, and people want thi s on the ballot," Thornto~ said. Deputies, meanwhile. say more than l, 700 signatures gathered in the past 10 days show . overwhelming support of the tax increase, and that the commissioners should impose it immediately. · Please see Deputlu, A3 Meigs Board $18,9.95 $22,995 .2ooi ibR.o Auto, At:,I'W.L, Cn1IM, Tilt POMEROY - As Meigs County sheritf's deputies picketed in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday morl)ing, county commissioners tried to assure other deputies that their jobs were probably safe. Members of the Ohio Pattolmen 's Benevolent Association began an informational picket which they plan At the commissioners' regular meeting, Commissioner Jeff Thornton told OPBA Local President Bill Gilkey and other deputies that the budget crunch will "probably" be solved, and layoffi "should be" averted through the end of the year. Trussell lacks an estimated $16,500 in order to make the final payroll of the year, and Thornton said the county will likely be able to scrape up the additional funds from proceeds on personal property and sales taX revenue. If necessary, Thornton said, he will V8, Auto, Moon Rool, 143050 1 TAURUS · Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF to continue until they are positively assured of job security through the end of the year. Sheriff Ralph Trussell, who has been away from his office due to minor surgery, issued layoff notices earlier this month to deputies and other staff members after the commissioners informed hlm that his payroll fund was depleted. . Last week, Trussell extended the layoff notice through Dec. 7 aft~r the commissioners approved funds transfcrs from other line items into Trussell's salaries budget. 2001 • 2001FORD MERCURY WJNDSTARLX MOUNTAINEER Only ONE left! ~c.e ;LJJ·i.u Auto, V6, AC; Auto, AC, AM/FM ' Auto, AM/FM!Cast $7,450 1'997,PON11AC . Auto, ·V8, PW&L, Cruise, nit $13,995 1998CHEVV METRO ~~ ' RAMSLT . We have an excess of $16,~95 ' Auto, V8, PWS.L, Crulle ' sa,995 142961 1999DODGE MARQUISGS 143130 #43260 V6,AC,CD $23,995 GRAND Auto, V6, MoonRoof, Cruise, Tilt ·· Only 1..,200 MIIH loJt, ' :Qfficers .will continue : courthouse picket T-Tops, Auto, 143HO 1' 999FORDZX2 1999 1999 www.mydaily~entinel.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s.o cenb • Novemb"r 16, 2001 ·Vol. 52, No 66 1997FORD MUSTANG Hometown Newspaper approves hirings ~.J . y.11.\"'" FROM STAFF REPORTS • (.'0\)•1' ~t. •t.~o~, 'f$f' ' POMEROY The Meigs Local Board of Education hired personnel including coaches and substitutes during Thursday evening's regular meeting. Greg McCall was approved by the board to begin work as a tutor for a health handicapped student at a rate of $15 per hour, not to exceed five hours per week and Troy Bauer was hired as head varsity wrestlfng ·coach and Danny Davis as assistant wrestling coach for the 2001-02 school year pending the comP,Ietion of all :idmin- '~ · -.v.o ' "'" Turnpike has Qreat employment .oppc)rtunltles for hiQhly motivated Individuals In ~SALES & SERVICE P~t Hill or Brian Ross Today! ~ DON T Gl1' Ul D 0 FF SIUll TOU eputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and members of the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association gathered in front of the Meigs County Courthous~ Thursday during the first day of a continuing informational picket. The ongoing picket is being held to inform the public about a payroll shortage in the sheriff's department and to encourage support for ·a 1/2 percent sales tax increase for law enforcement purposes. un HEN ft£ U ' '1195 • aDIItJZI"'" • 'FASTWBE • Se.vlce lncl s up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil artd new Motorcran oil filter • Perfonn Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check Ent fill necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles ••• I I I Starting at I WIPER BLADES Starting at SPLASH GUARDS •so~ ' I I I FORD FAC I ORY BUG SHIELD Starting at $8150 Installed BED RAILS Todlly's Hlp: IGI . Sentinel Details, A2 2 Sections - 12 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather L-:401 Lotteries A5 OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 2·6-6; Pick 4: 6-0-3-6 '85 Butl18je 5: 3-20-3(>-33·34 A4 W.VA. A3 DilDy 3: 9-2..() Daily 4: 1-4-6-5 B!.H,6 ·cash 25: 4-H)·11·21·22·23 A2 istrative requirements. The board approved the following as substitutes for the 2001-02 school year effective immediately: John Gaus, bus driver; Mark Cor, bitt, custodian The board also accepted the resignation of Janice Haynes as junior class advisor. In other matters, a contract with Enron Energy Service, Inc. for gas transportation November 2001 from through October 2004 was approved and sealed bids for three used sch.o ol buses, one .... Pin•• - Mlllp, AJ Informational picket -~1 · 1 MIll LS u . . C :2.001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Tony M. Leach photos Michael Swisher, director of Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services, spoke after receiving a plaque recognizing him as Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Man of the Year for Meigs County during a Thursday banquet at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Col· lege. Swisher was honored for innovative initiatives with wei· · fare to work funds and in economic development. Swisher was introduced by Meigs County Commissioner Mlck Oav· enport. (Kevin Kelly photo) SCHOOL FUNDING Report: Court will soon order mediation CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court' will soon order mediation in the state's school finance lawsuit, hoping a neutral party can break the 11 - year-old impasse over Ohio's method of paying for public schools. , The order, which could come as early as Friday, signals the court's retreat from its September ruling that would have forced the state to spend an additional $1.2 billion each . year on public schools. Some of the justices who voted for the order said they believed the remedy 'would cost much less. Rather than appoint a specific medi- . ·ator, the court \Vill -offer a list of" highprofile, highly qualified people they can chose from," a court source not identified told The Plain Dealer. The four justices who support medi- Pie8Se see Fundlnc. AJ Nove1111ber 1 I· 1 7 Is PerlopeNiive (OR) Nurse Week HOURS: , Mon- M9-7; ' Sat.9..5 - '·· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Surgical Nurses during this special week. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 2001 collins