https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ce806d658bd90cfa190249adbdb4659.pdf c8c6c9ef308a4c8a805576a5ec560a75 PDF Text Text , cost-atlter tapped to head troubkMI NASA and .its space station program . Kneen prestigious space-race days of the I 960s and had a background in public administration. · "It's what the White House thinks NASA needs," Logsdon said. He predicted O'Keefe's nomination will not be welcome news to people living in space-center communities lil<e Cape Canaveral, Houston and Huntsville, Ala. "It's more than jobs. It's a way oflif~." Logsdon said. "If you look at the report, .what it really is saying is that the human space flight culture that's developed fiom the days of Apollo is dysfunction- mended, for the near future, sticking to a ·three-person crew rather than the seven-person team .originally envisioned -· despite the hit to scientific research. Rep. Sherwood Boehler!, R-N.Y., chairman of the House Science Committee, called , O'Keefe "a superb choice" and expressed confidence 'he would get the international space sta- ' lion back on tracl... "Sean O'Keefe is the right man at the right time for this job;' Boehler! said. , John Logsdon, director of the . Space Pohc~ Institute at George Washmgton University, said O'Keefe's profile is most lli~~~ Webb, who ruled NASA during the Topics include production, grazing, genetics, predator control, sheep scrapie disease and the sheep industry's relationship with the government. Pre-registration is requested by Nov. 23 with fees of $30 per adult and S20 per student. Registtation forms available for pickup at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. faumPapDl be used to market value added wood products. Learn how to handle wood as a raw material to be crafted· into a salable item. Exchange ideas in a round table fashion with other woodworkers, small sawmill owners and crafters. Call for more information by contacting Sara Gurney at P.O. Box 958, Standpipe Road, Jack• son,· Ohio 45640, ·286-2177, e-mail gurney. 1O@osu.edu. ... Take a short ride .this afternoon from 1-4 p.m. to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, to view the efforts of the Meigs County's Garden Clubs as they have their annual holiday show, "Christmas Cheer." Admission is free and the public is welcome. ... Are you interested in raising sheep on the farm or as a 4-H or fFA project? Plan to attend · the 2001 Buckeye Shepherds Symposium on Nov. 30 and (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Dec. 1 at the Radisson ·Extension agent for agriculture Columbus Airport, 1375 N. and natural resources, Ohio State Cassady Ave., Columbus. University.) Sen. Bill Nelson, a Democrat whose disttict includes Cape Canaveral, said NASA could use O'Keefe's expertise in fixing financial problems. "However, Mr. O'Keefe is coming from the White House budget office, where bean counters have a history of 'calling the shots' and micromanaging NASA's programs," Nelson said. "In my opinion, the head of our space agency must be a visionary, someone able to set lofty goals and inspire our nation's research and exploration in outer space." Before becoming OMB deputy director in March, O'Keefe was a professor of business and government policy at Syracuse Ul!iversity. In 1992, O'Keefe was appointed secretary of the Navy, having previously served on Cheney's Pentagon management team and also on the staff of the Senate Appropriations Committee. . He earned his bachelor's degree from Loyola University and a master's degree in public administration from Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, where he eventually returned to teach. At least a handful ·of others were approached about becoming . NASA administrator, including a retired fourstar general. But each of the men declined. •1 NEW YORK (AP) Internet stock guru Henry Blodge!, who gained fame predicting the rise in ·Amazon.com shares and notoriety when the dot-corns crashed, is taking a reported S2 million buyout from Merrill Lynch. "I kind of felt it was time · for the next chapter, and Merrill made it easy to do that," Blodget said Thursday. Blodget accepted a generous separation package, but declined to comment on a New York Times report that his buyout is worth nearly · $2 million. Earlier, Merrill Lynch spokeswoman Susan McCabe stressed he had not been pressured to resign in th'e wake of the tech-stock meltdown. Blodget, 35, wants to finish buol< he's been working on about the Internet ·revalution and the companies he covered as an anaIyst, including Netscape Communications Corp. and AOL Time Warner Inc. Recently married, he wants to spend more time with his ·wife. After he finishes the book, Blodget said, he would like to wort< for a hedge fund. Blodget became a darling to investors after he predicted that shares of Amazon .com would soar to $400 in 1998. At the time, the Seattle-based e-tailer's a stock was around $240 a share, but did eventually surpass $400 a share, helped by his recommendation. But as the Internet bubble burst, he took criticism about his stock picl<s, including Pets.com and tToys, both of which failed without ever turning a profit. Blodget defended his picl<s, saying he always warned conservative investors that they shouldn't buy the stocks and that aggressive investors should only own a few. "The downside was greater than I expected, but it was always · possible;' Blodget said. His bullish forecasts also · brought some legal· trouble to his firm. In July, Merrill Lynch agreed to pay a former client $400,000 to setde allegations that he was misled by overly bullish research.by Blodget, as well as information provided by his broker at the Wall Street powerhouse. In an arbitration case filed in March with the New York Stock Exchange, Debasis Kanjilal claimed he lost about $518,000 in the Internet stocl< lnfospace Inc. because Blodget had kept a "buy" recommendation on the stock as Merrill Lynch brokered a deal to get another Web company bought by lnfospace. I MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS! ' Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JoNES ·GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 cha,npionship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of. wherever you are. And, now is a great time to plan atrip. to Alaliama to see the new" GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Cull today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. 11 Sheep . producers -. There will be a meeting on ewe health during gestation on Nov. 26, beginning at 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The guest speaker will be Roger High, OSU E'xtension sheep specialist. ....es faomPapxx Assistance Program, and a Farmland Preservation Program. Additional information : regarding these 3 programs ' will be released as soon as it becomes available. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resourceS, Ohio State University.) Ag news future will increase at a rate of 5 percent per year. Using the rule of 72, simply dividing five into 72 will provide a rough estimate that the individual's cost of living will double in 14 to 15 years (12 divided by 5 equals 14.4). Of course, this article is no substitute for a careful consideration of all the advantages and disadvantages of an investment .strategy to meet your goals. Before implementing a significant investment strategy, consider consulting your financial advisor. Jay flom Page Dl • can estimate the number of years it will take for his or her cost of living to double. Or put another way, how long · before an individual's pur. chasing power is cut in half. ' For example, let's assume an individual is retired and forecasts.an inflation rate of 5 percent per year. An inflation rate, in general terms, is the rate of increase in the prices ,of goods and services individuals purchase '?ver .til"e. Forecasting an inflation rate of 5 percent means the individual is assuming the prices of the goods and services he or she will P.urchase in the aay Caldwell is certified financi41 'planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2129, member NASD and SIPC.) ' MARSHALL RUMBLES OVER OHIO, 81 Melp County's al." NEW WDER - Undated file photo of Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget Sean O'Keefe who will be named as administrator of NASA. Republican· congressional aides said that President Bush planned to name O'Keefe to' the NASA job this week and that O'Keefe has told associates of his plans to leave OMB.(AP Photo) • Sunda~No~18,2001 Internet stock guru Henry Blodget takes $2 million · buyout from Merrill Lynch A CAPE CANA\. ' tAL. Fla. (AP) Th~ Whit~ Hous~ .. as chos~n a budget official known for relendess cost-cutting to head NASA and halt space station overspending at the t~ubled agency. President Bush nominated Sean O'Keefe, d~puty director of the Office of Management and Budget, to the top job at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on Wednesday. He must be confirmed by the Senate. The 45-year-old O'Keefe served as Navy secretary for Bush's father and also worked for Vice President Dick Cheney, when Cheney was defense secretary in the 1990s. O 'Keefe was renowned for his budget cutting at the Pentagon and took pride in a coffee cup decorated with a "Grim Reaper" logo. He replaces NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin, who is stepping down this weekend after a record 9 112 years in the post. "The president has nominated a man of intelligence, energy and deep integrity," outgoing NASA administrator Daniel Goldin said Wednesday evening. "I wish Sean well." In his current job, O'Keefe told the House Science Committee last week that NASA is badly in need of new leadership, even though he thought it had been well-served by Goldin, who spent a record 9 112 years in the post. O'Keefe was particularly critical of NASA's cost overruns in the international space station program, estimated in the billions and lambasted by an independent task force earlier this month. "The administration recognizes the importance of getting the right leaders in place as soon as possible," O'Keefe said, "and I am personally engaged in · making sure that happens." O'Keefe joined the task force in calling for major changes. The task force suggested that NASA reduce its space station work force, cut back on the . number of shuttle flights to the outpost, • extend station crew stays. It also recom- • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple•ant, wv Pege Dl• ioanlla!' IEimrt ·6ttUintl ... Hoanetown News,.per Trussell: Nov. 30 is deputies~ last day BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Sheriff Ralp.h Trussell gave employees a revised layoff notice Friday, advising them Nov. 30 will be their last day. Meanwhile, deputies continue an informational picket on the steps of ·the Meigs Count)' Courthouse, in part to encourage support for a half- percent sales tax hike for sheriff's office operations. " I am able to grant this extension because additional funds will be received from law enforcen1ent funds to allow all employees to work (until then);'Trussell's letter said. Trussell earlier gave his employees a layoff notice citing Nov. 16 as their last day, after county commissioners informed him his payroll line item had been emptied. Commissioners approved a number of ttansfers in funds from other sheriff's line items on Nov. 8, allowing Trussell to maintain full operations for another pay period. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Thursday the receipt of sales tax and personal property tax revenue this week will "probably" make it possible to meet the final2001 payroll for the deputi es estimated at $16,500. The commissioners effectively refused last week to impose a halfpercent sales tax increase to help fund the sheriff's operations, as Trussell and the deputies' union have asked, but will likely put the ' ' increase on the May ballot. The estimated $500,000 which would be generated from the taX increase could be used to fund salaries, supplies, cruiser maintenance and operation of a new jail. Trussell said earlier this month, as well as relieving the burden on the general fund for sheriff's operations. ' Support·group honors war efforts BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL STAFf ItACINE - The village here is awash in red, white and blue as Operation Enduring freedom Support Group members continue their · ongoing mission of garnering support for our nation's serViCe men and women. from telephone poles to park benches, patrioticthemed decorations can be found throughout much of (he communi!)' in a massive public display of support for the thousands of men and women in the U.S armed forces. · "Everything you see around here is red, white and blue and we're not finished yei," Said support group member Linda Diddle, as she helped with the positioning of a ·~cod Bless America" sign '!long Main Street. "We did the same thing during Operation Desert S,t orm .aDd. · · · reaction wa1 truly amazing," she said. "We're very proud of our service men and women and we will always stand united with them." Group member Kay Warden said sign-up sheets have been placed in local churches, businesses and communi!)' organizations thro'!ghout the county so short messages of support can be .recorded and later sent to troops either stationed state side or deployed abroad. Warden said the group is coUecting non-perishable items,' such as writing tablets, toothpaste, sweetened powder drink mixes, batteries, and chewing gum for eventual. distribution to the soldiers. "These messages, including local newspaper clippings, and the non-perishable items will hopefully boost the moral of our soldiers and let them know we're thinking of them,''. said Diddle. SUPPORT GROUP - Members of the Operation Enduring Freedom Support Group in Racine "We feel all military people, hang a patriotic sign along Mail] ~treet in an effort to garner support for the service men and women Involved with our nation's war on terrorism. (Tony M. Leach photo) , Please 1ft Support. AJ Hlp: lOs Low:oiOs Today'• Sentinel :a s.ctton• - n Calendar Classifieds Comks Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Pllps A5 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO B2-4 Pick J: Q-6.4; Pldt 4: 6-2-3·8 B5 SUper l.cJIIo: 2-7-15'-2440-43 A4 Kidler: 6-1·5-2.(}6 A3 W.VA. Bl.3 A2 Daily J: 248 Daily 4: 3-8-6-2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jobless rates reveal decline·in Gallia, Meigs ,~. FRoM AP, STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Without exception, unemployment in area counties dropped in October, prompting state officials to proclaim that terror · h ad not attac· ks on An1enca affected Ohio's production capacity. Gallia Count)' saw a seventenths of a percent drop in joblessness from September's rate of 5.2 percent to 4.5 m Octo• ber. Meigs Counry was at 7.8 percent last month, a I perce nt Pleese see Jobless, A31 TalentRewe slated for Friday ni BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf MIDDLEPORT - Sixcy local residents will sing, dance and play musical instruments in a variety show Friday in the Meigs Middle School auditorium. "Variecy" is the theme of the 8 p.m. 2001 Riverben'd Talent Revue produced and directed by Myron Duffield. Tickets are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and Hartwell House in Pomeroy, and the Middleport Department Store and the Ohio River Bear Co. ·in Middleport. They also will be availabl~ at the door. · Preshow music will be presented by the Big Bend Community Band directed If YOtfll COIHC Whet time: 8 p.m. v.tlere: ~ Middle School auditotium. want tidtels1: Tickets are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and Hartwell House in Pomeroy, and the Middleport Department Store aitd the Ohio Bear Co. in Middleport They are also available at the door. by Roger Williams. Sue · Maison will open the show with a rousing rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner," the firM' of several ·patriotic selections included in the lineup of 32 numbers. PlelllelftRevue,AJ PRACTICE TIME - A feature of the 2001 Rlverbend Talent Revue will be a tap routine by the Little Ladles to "Ain't She Sweet." They are McKayla Barrett, Taylor Tucker. Ashley Carey, Cassidy Tucker, Jessi Meadows, Emma Perrin, .and Chelsle Knopp. Mallory Nloodemus also will be dancing with the group taught by Rae Gwiadowsky and Tom Dooley. (Brian Reed photo) Power outage spells late papers GALLIPOLIS - More than 6,200 American Electric Power customers along th e 'Ohio River were without power this morning after a transformer problem ' at the Addison substation, said A£)> spokesman Ron Robinson. · Areas affected incfiided . l:lidwell, Cheshire, Kanauga and Gallipolis. ~ . The Daily Sentinel IS prin~ir> .G:tllipolis, and the delay is responsible for the late arrival of today's newspaper. "Hopefully, everyth ing is' back to normal,'' Managing Editor R. Shawn Lewis said. 'To morrow 's paper should arrive on your do,orstep at its regularly scheduled time." For delivery problems, call 992-2155. BlOod D..ive sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Deportment POINT CLEAR C?//vuut ~A\arrlott. RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com ' ' 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com •' " Weclnesclay, November 21 ' 10AM·6PM HMC Education & Conference Center Free t-shirt for all donors! For more information, call(740) 446-5171. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �P-oe A2 • The o.Jiy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Nov. 19,2001 MOnday, Nov. 111,2001 VALLEY WEATHER Cold weather on the way BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain is expected by late afternoon and evening today, !he National Weadter SerVice reported. A Canadian weather system moving in could bring the coldest temperatures of the fall. Tuesday temperatures likely won't top the 30s. The chill should last until the weekend. ·Sunset today will be at· 5:12 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday will be 7:22a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 67,low 36.· Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 41,low 24. Wednesday: Mostly sunny. High 48,low 25. Thursday: Mostly sunny. High 54, low 38. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 54, low 41. Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High 56, low 43. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today: 992-2156 Seven people die in road accidents BY T.. Assocuam ' people _,., killed Friday night and Saturday in a series of traffic accidents, some of which may have been caused by heavy fog. particularly in western Ohio. The National Weather Service said dense fog W2S expected to linger in northwest Ohio in to Sunday and could reduce visibility to less than a quarter mile. Casey Hoelscher and bchery Gossen~. bodt 16, from New Bremen, died Friday night when a car driv.;n by another teen left Ohio 362 north of the Auglaize-Shelby County line and struck a tree. The car's driver, Christopher Schnelle, 16, also of New Bremen, W2S taken to Se~~en < Obluaries whe~,~~n Joint To Hospital in St. Mary! Green w:as pronounced dead a1 !he serious condition Sat- scene. Wells was treated at Miami Valley urcby night. Hospital. where she was still being evalA third passenger, Jacob Boyd. 16, also uated late Saturday. of New Bremen. was Oown to St. VinThe State Highway Patrol's Marysville cent Mercy Medical Center in Toledo, post said Matjorie Stewart, 73, of Carwhere he Wll5 in serious condition. bon Hill, was killed Saturday morning, About I a.m. Saturday. M:m: Lytle Jr., and her husband. James. and another 21, of Mason died after the car he W2S man -re injured when two cars colliddriving went through a stop sign in But- ed in heavy fog on U.S. 33 near ler County -and was struck by another Huntsville in Logan County. car, !he sheriff's office said: The patrol would not say !he fog Mary G~n. 47, of Beavercreek, W2S caused !he crash, which remained under killed about 8 a.m. in a three-car acci-. investigation. dent on U.S..35.Audtorities said Green's A sports-utility vehicle went off Ohio car was struck by · a van driven . by 35 and flipped near Chillicothe in Ross Christy Wells, '44, of Dayton, and !hat County about 4:27 p.m. Saturday. killing Green's car spoin into oncoming traffic two of the three people inside, said and collided with another car. patrol trooper Troy Sexton. . . "So be it;' said ·chris Finney, attorney for Citizens Op~ to Additional Spending and Taxes. "I know it is inconceivable, EAST CLEVELAND (AP) -The National Christmas Tree but this will be !he system the dty operates under the next t:Uite around.n will have a patriotic feel, with revised decorations. The official recount, uolike the initial tally announced Nov. Kathy Pmciano has scrambled to infuse the tree in Washington, D.C, with a more patriotic glow.The lighting designer for 6, included several dtousand punch card ballots cast by voters GE Lighting had been working since spring on a plan based on who walk into the Board of Elections on Election Day instead of going to their own 'polling places, and absentee ballots that traditional holiday colon, lots of reds, greens and golds. "After Sept. I 1, she and Christmas Pageant of Peace, !he non- were processed after Election Day. profit group !hat sponsors the annual me-lighting ceremony, decided on a patriotic look for the 48-foot Colorado blue spruce on the Ellipse between the White House and !he Washington Monument. · CLEVELAND (AP) - Students at Case Western Reserve '. "They felt a patriotic design was appropriate in light of the University could have been forgiven a few months ago if they changed atmosphere in the country," said Presciano, of Cleve- had concluded that a roller coaster was being built on campus. land, who is in her seventh year of designing the national me. The twisting, turning framework, witli its tumbling stainless Minutes after the group made its decision, Presciano was on steel exterior protruding fi:om bent brick walls, is not an amusethe phone ordering strings of red, white and blue lights - ment ride at all. It's !he new home of the university's Weather! 00,000 bulbs in all - to replace those now stored in a ware- bead School of Management, designed by internationally house in Maryland. renowned architect-artist Frank Gehry. His masterwork is the Then, working at her office in East Cleveland. she created a titanium-covered Guggenheim museum in Bilbao, Spain. new design - including the new lights, fluffy red garland and ' Construction on the $65 million Peter B. -Lewis Building I 00 sparkling star ornaments. ' bellan in April 1999 and is to be completed by next summer. )(n""ough of it has been completed so that passers-by commonly stop and wonder. . . J. e• While most busmess schools appear as conservanve as an CLEVELAND {AP) - A girl who was shot in the head at accountant's balance sheet, the slopes, curves and glint of this hedlome died one day later, and a boy she knew is. in custody Gehry design belie bqsiness as usual. · as a suspect. "Rather than being just anodter building, it's a reflection of Monique Davis, 15, died Sunday afternoon at Rainbow where this business scho_ol is heading," said Moshen Anvari, Babies and Children's Hospital. She had been on life support newly appointed director of the university's Weatherhead after the shooting Saturday. said her gtandfather, Oscar Jones. School. "It's reflecting what we believe is going to be managePolice arrested a 16-year-old boy, shortly after the shooting, ment education in the 21st Century, corning out of the box." but he has not been charged, said Sgt. Donna Bell, a Cleveland Gehry said his design, has recei~d mostly positive fee!iback. police spokeswoman. Detectives found a .38-caliber pistol in the victim's house. The suspect had been released fi:om the Cuyahoga County AKRON (AP) - Police who investigated ·a high school Juvenile Detention Home this month, police Said. Monique had known the boy for about two yean, and he often visited the girl's rape discovered that a gang of teen-agers had not only home, sometimes even stafjng for dinner with !he family, Jones attacked her but also ' h~li b'e'en teriurizink a· city' ne'igllb11r~ hood. said. For a year-and-a-half; police said, the gang that dubbed "He's been mated widt nothing but respect in this house," Jones said. itselftheT-Nou made the Copley Road and Wooster-Avenue Monique and the boy argued before the shooting, Jones said. areas of west Akron their territory, GOmmitting more than · . The victim's 8-year-old sister, Sabrina, witnessed the shoot- 200 offenses. ing. Last July, police investigated the beatina and rape of a 16year-old girl in a field behind Buchtel High School. Prosecutors have made criminal cases since !hen againlt 17 members of the gang- all between the ages of 13 and 16. CINCINNATI {AP)- /l recount of votes cast Nov. 6, along "They were out !here stealing em, selling drugs and comwith some additional ballots not counted then, has changed the mitting rape," said Summit County Prosecutor Sherri Bevan , ' outcome of a charter amendment to provide public funca for Walsh. "It's unimaginable." candidates in citywide races. . Walsh said it was "amazing how far reaching this_ case The election-night count showed the measure failing by just became." 23 votes out of nearly 85,000 that were cast, and !hat promptInitially, police had no idea of.the scope of the gang, known ed an automatic 'recount. as T-Nots. •· Results announced Saturday showed the measure passing by Sgt. Mike Zimmerman, who heads the Akron Police 547 votes. . · Department's gang unit, said the unit had begun investigating The charter amendment will put limits on contributions to the T-Nots at the end of last year. But at the time, officers candidates in council or mayoral elections and require addi- didn't think there was m11ch of a threat. tional reporting requirements for contributions. Candidates also He said !he gang unit now willlopk more closely at gangs will receive matching tax dollars if they agree to spending lim- even with young members. its. . "We will have to look at the younger kids just like we do Opponents ot the measure, known as Issue 6, said they would at 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds," he said. "Age can't be a factor not ask for another recount since they would have to pay near- anymore." ly $4,000 to do it. · Pab io6c theme planned case Westea11 pJs building IS•WUIHid. cnrl dies Ciul M. GodJy Rewe .fnhhPapA1 Vocalists singing everything fi:om contemporary Christian to country music will include Tammy Taylor, Alexis Hill, BJ. Smith, Katie Reed. Bill Crane, Amy Perrin, Anna Sayre, Linda Warner, Marietta Burnside, Tom Payne, Brook_ Cromley, Dana Johnson. Taylor will. be joined by Bev Smith for two songs. The Rock-N-Country Cloggen will dance to "I Can · Love a Man Like That" in the first half and "Juke Box . Junkie" in the second part of the show."Toe Tappin' around the Christmas Tree" and "Over in Gloryland" will be Security coiiipany to lose jobs CLEVELAND (AP) - A bankrupt security company says the plan to replace airport security workers with federal employees won't help its prospects. International Total Services Inc., based in suburban Independence south of Cleveland, derives S70 million, or 40 percent of its revenue, from airport security contracts. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is among those it staffi. An aviation security bill !hat President Bush is expected to sign Monday would replace private companies with federal security workers. The screeners will have to be U.S. citizens and Ouertt in English. About a quarter of ITS workers do not meet those requirements, chief executive Mark Thompson said. Meanwhile, company employees ·might' leave because of their uncertain .future, making it harder to keep airport checkpoints staffed until !he federal takeover, he added. "It's a new and unsettled world today, and we're just going ' to do the best we can to manage the situation," Thompson said. Losing the"theckpoint business will cut what ITS can collect as it sells assets to satisfY creditor claims. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in September in NewYork. ' Support fnNIIPapA1 not jusi those deployed, are important to the safety of our country and it is our duty to support them in whatever endeavors they are involved with," she said. All non-perishable items can be left at the Sun Fun Penzoil, Southern Elementary or Twin Oaks Convenience Store. Diddle said the group is currently organizing a pap~de and candlelight vigil and that the placement of decorations ~ . will continue as long as the Ohio patriotism 1-war on terrorism exists. LOS ANGELEs (AP) : Wizards vanquished lizards as : _"Harry Potter and the Son:erer's ·:Stone" grossed $93.5 million in · · its first weekend. shattering the • box-office debut reco!d held by ~ the dinosaur sequel "The Lost : World: JuraMic Park." : Other record< also fell by the ; wayside. "Harry Potter" posted •· ·the top three one-day box office hauls, according to studio estimates Sunday. · And it positioned itself to , become the bstest movie to hit . $100 million, with a shot -at crossing that mark in ·its fourth day on Monday. It took five days to reach that level for "Star Wars: . •Episode I - The Phantom ~ Menace:' , "Lost World" took iQ $72.1: million in its first three days over ; the 1997 Memorial Day week. eod. If the box-office esamate holds when final numbers are : reported Monday, "Harry Pot: ter" will have surpassed the : $90.1 million "Lost World" ' Mar1< Pfeiffer, bottom, a senior at Preble Shawnee High School, paints details on an 18 foot by 13 foot American flag on a bam along Ohio 503 In West Elkton, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001 along with his art teacher Garry Erbaugh. The art class at the school has been wor1<1ng on the project after the buildings owner Jerry Combs called the high school on an Inquiry. (AP Photo/Middletown Journal, Mark Bealer) • COLUMBUS (AP) - Santa Claus won't let the anthrax scare keep him from opening and answering the mail of Ohio's children - and neither will the state's postal workers. The anthrax anxiety that gripped US. post offices in the past month threatened to end traditional efforts of postal workers to open anli answer the letters children write to Santa. Nationally, Postal_Service officials cautioned that opening millions of such letters might be too much to ask of workers traumatized by weeks of frightening stories about powdery letters, sickness and death. They left the decision up to local post offices. Just twp weeks ago, fear forced managers of the Cincinnati · postal region to cancel its yearly Santa's Workshop. In Cincinnati, postal employees not only answer letters but also help the neediest of the letter-writing families with toys and gifis. Spokeswoman Bonni Manies said the cancellation was heartbreaking for the many postal employees looking forward to playing Santa and sparked an emotional debate over whether to continue the program. ' Manies strongly advocated keeping the pro- f3usinesses f3e Sure & • Meigs Marauders f3e ,q Part Of This 'dear's • Southern Tornadoes Special f3as ketba II Preview Ec:lition! URSDAV, NOVEMBER 29,2001 • Eastern Eagles . • . . Reader Services • • • • Passenger jet evacuated at Columbus airport • Sanders said that a passenger's laptop computer a~tivated an alarm on a screening machine at the concourse's security gate, which indicated the computer tnight contain explosives. The security guard made the passenger turn on the computer allowed the passenger to pass, convinced the machine had issued a false alarm, Sanders said. The airport had not identified which flight the p3Ssenger w:lS scheduled to take·. • • * The Daily Sentinel •• gram. scheduled landing in, Columbus Sunday afternoon, passengers on board were screened as they ,left the plane, Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Elizabeth Isham Cory said. The FAA requested the screenings. Susan Sanders, a spokeswoman for Southwest Rorida International Airport, said the plane W3S evacuated because it left a concourse where a security breach occurred before the concourse was cleared. Robert D. Williams Sr. "It's a lot of work, but it's · POMEROY - Robert D. Williams Sr., 61, Pomeroy, died definitely worth it," said Did- Sunday. November 18, 2001, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital · dle. "We are in need of some in Athens. Born November 14, 1940, in help and encourage all patriPomeroy, he is the son of Helen otic Meigs Countians. to join Guthrie · Williams and the late Pearl our efforu in supporting our Williams and was a 1959 graduate of troops." Harrisonville High School. "Interested individuals can He was a member of Harrisonville eidter join our group or start Masonic Lodge ana was employed as a their own support group in construction worker and owned and their community;' she added operated his own logging company "It is very important that we fi:om 1988-1999. . join together and support our Along with his father, he was precedservice men and women who ed in death by a sister, Lois Pauley; and are protecting our nation's an infant son. . freedoms." is survived by his wife, Patricia EllenJohnson Williams of He Diddle added the group is searching for the names and · Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Brenda and Greg DeQuaaddresses of all local service sie of Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in-laws, Robert D., Jr., men and women so they can and Teresa. Williams, Scott Allen and Bonnie Williams, all of be included on the list of mil- Pomeroy; a brodter and sister-in-law, Kenny and Arlene itary personnel that will be Williams of Pomeroy; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Cheryl -and Pete Gould of Ravenswood, W.Va., Linda and Larry Carcontacted. son of Bidwell, Sally and Clarence Lambert of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, Jessica, Janey, Heather, and Samantha DeQuasie, Holley, Hannah, Josh, T.J., and Hailey Williams. · Funeral services will be held · at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, November 21, 2001, at Fiiher-Acree Funeral Home in Potneroy. Officiating will be Roger Watson and Gene Musser. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, November 19, 2001, fi:om 7-9 p.m. and Thesday, November 20, 2001, fi:om 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' l Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday. gxoss:d in its lint four days. ·; On Friday, "Harry Potter" broke the teea!d for best day take with $31.6 million; l'llpping the previous best of $2S.S million by "Phantom Menace" in its opening day in 1999. On Saamlay, "Harry Potter" broke its own record by talcing MOUNT WILSON, Calil: basin as stargazen sought out in $32.9 million. And distributor Warner Bros. estimated the (AP) - Thousands of shoot- dark spots to watch the display. movie's Sunday ticket sales at ing stars provided a dazzling Patty Ronney, 49, said she $29 million, which would give light show Sunday that amazed had never seen a single meteor the film the No. 3 best one-day veteran and novice stargazers before leaving her El Segundo gross. alike as the Leonid meteor home late Saturday. "We obviously knew going in show made the moonless sky "It's getting exctttng, we were going to haw a great appear to rain light. because the more I see, the opening:' said Dan Fellman, At the peak of !he early more I want to see. It's such a Warner's head of distribution. morning shower, as many as novel event:' Ronney said . . "Nobody anticipa~ed· such a 1,250 meteors per hour Stteak _after streak of light staggering number that would .streaked overhead, according shot across the sky as tiny bits shatter every industry record." to NASA estimates. of comet debris burned up Based on the first book of Atop Mount Wilson, hun- harmlessly in the atmosphere. British author J.K. Rawling's dreds of can clogged the road The brightest flares left shimadventure series about a school leading to the observatory mering, smoky trails that hung for wizards and witches, "Harry high above the Los Angeles · in !he sky for a few seconds. Potter" was directed by Chris Columbus and stan Daniel Radcliffe in the title role. . : r------------------------------------------, • COLUMBUS (AP) - An America West Express passenger jet that landed here Sunday was evacuated on the runway because of.a security breach at the Fort Myers, Fla. airport where it took . off, officials reported. No one ori-board Right 6587 fi:om Southwest Rorida Inter' to Port national Airport Columbus International Airport w:lS injured. Ati:er the plane made -its the mwic used by !he Big Bend Cloggen for their routines. Also appearing in the show will be the Gallia Performing Arts tap dancers; !he "Liale Ladies," a child's tap line fi:om !he Riverbend Arts Council class, and the tap dancing duo _ Tom Dooley and Rae Gwiazdo~ky performing to "In the Mood." Giving V2riety to the lineup will be Beth Stivers presenting a clarinet solo, ':Jingle Bell Rock," and the Percussionaires doing "Bye Bye Blues." A patriotic finale will be featured with the entire cast being joined by !he audience as Maison leads in singing "Grand Old Rag" and "God Bless America:• MASON, W.Va.- Maxine 0. Riclwd, 83, Mason, died Saturcby, November 17,2001, at her residence. Born October 19, 1918 in Broad Run, she was the daughter of the !ale George W. Hesson and Garnet L. McMillin Hesson. She was a homemaker and member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Along widt her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband, Edward F. Rickard Sr., in 1986; a son, Edward F. Rickard Jr.; three brothers, Orland A., Orban A., and Otis W. He$50n. She is survived by two daughters and_ a son-in-law, Mackie G. Lavender of Grand Ledge, Mich., Mary Ann and Kim Neal of Mason; a sister-in-law, Edna Young Hesson of Point Pleasant; a sister and brother-in-law, Geraldine A. and Carl Gibbs of New Haven; three granddaughters, Kerry A. and Joel 'King, D. Lynn and James Keesee, Tara L. Lavender; five grandsons, Jason E. and Tone Crandol, Justin R. Crandol, Ryan E. Rickard, Carl E. Rickard, James E. Lavender; a step-grandson, John W. Salla; and five great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will take place at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 20, 2001, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. Officiating will be Father Regis Schlick. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetety. Friends may visit on Monday fi:om 6-9 p.m. at the church. A rosary service will be held at 6 p.m. ~~"Ha·rry potte(' oRpfes t5ox ._office records witn $93.5 million weekend debut Recount chanps outcome Postal woJken will answer Santa's mail ·Maline 0. Rickard LANGSVILLE - Carl M. Gorby, Langsville, died Monday. November 19,2001, in Columbus. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Birch6eld Funeral Home in Rutland and will be announced later. _Police probing rape • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• •• '(. 1· ~ Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 23rd, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information . · Correction Polley (UIPI21:HIO) . Ohio v.wo, Pulollllllnt co. Publlllllotd evety aflomoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctau postage paid at P -. p_ _, odd--· Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. 11 you know of an .Jiomlltr: The · · and Allocfatlon. error In a story, call the newsroom iha Ohio at (740) 992·2l56. . llono to The Dolly Sentinel, ttl Court. News::: News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. . Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 12 Newe Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services t Advertlalng Ext. 3 ~ Clrculaflon Ext. 4 ·, Classified Aaa . Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@ mydailysentinel .com On the Web www.mydailysentlnel.com St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 . Subscription l l y _ ... _r1tes __ OneOnt month Oneyoor Dolly $2 $8.70 Faderal Mogul- 1.18 USB-18.38 Gannon- 87.20 General Eleotrlo 40.85 GKNLY-4.40 Hartay Davidson 48.75 Kmart- 6.25 Kroger- 24.88 Landa End - 47.25 Ltd. -14.04 NSC-19.59 o.ik Hill Financial 16.05 OVB-23.50 tho 4 p.m. closing quotes o1 the prevtoua . day'atransaclions, pro- BBT~34.28 vided by Smith Part· nars at Adveatlnc. , $t04 Malsu~n lnaldo Uolga COUnty 13W""s 127.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S53.82 $105.56 RotH outaldo Melgl County 28 Weeks 52 Weeks LOCAL STOCKS AEP-43 Arch Coal- 20.70 Akzo-«.80 AmTeoi'ISBC- 39.13 Ashland Inc. - 42.27 AT&T-17.19 Bank One - 35.95 BLI-9.22 Bob Evans- 21.91 BorgWamer- 47.'17 Champion- 2.59 Charming Shops 5.88 City Holding- 9.75 Col-15.60 DG -14.57 DuPont- 43.92 $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS EMS logs calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 20 calls for 3Ssistance over the w~ekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 2:15 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Greg6ry Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 1:46 p.m., Country Mobile Park, Tommie Home McChristian, PVH; Sunday. I : 12 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Lilly Murphy, O'Bleness Memorial Hosptial; 7:03 a.m.,Veterans Memor- . ial Hospital, Mary Wells, Holzer Medical Center; 10:31 a.m., EMS parking lot, Cyndrea Hudson, HMC; 1:09 p.m., Main 'street, Kathrene Tillis, HMC; 6:23 p.m., General Hartinger, Ida Pugh, HMC; 7:58 p.m., Railroad Street, Mike Meldeau, HMC; 9:17 p.m., HMC Clinic, Francis Frye, PVH. POMEROY Saturday, 2:15 · p.m., Texas Jobless fi'ORI Pap A1 drop li:om the 8.8 logged in September. The decrease continued in Athens County, seven-tenths of a percent, frOm 4 in September to 3.3 in October; Jackson County, five-tenths of a percent, fi:om 6.3 to 5.8; Lawrence County, five-tenths of a percent, fi:om 5 to 4.5; and Vinton County. seven-tenths of a percent, fi:om 9.9 to 9.2. The state's unemployment rate was unchanged in October fi:om September at 4.4 percent with few industries hurt by the Sept. II terrorist attacks, state officials said. In its first look at how employment in Ohio was affected b¥ the terrorist attacks, the Ohio Deparnnent ofJob aiid Family Services said the \[ansportation sector posted a small dec;line, but employment in tourism-related Robert Hawk, THANKS To the voters of Bedford Township for their support in the r~cent election. P1ld for by Robert Hawk, 42ioa co;;k Road, Pom:roy, Ohio Road, Virginia Pooler. St. Joseph's Hospital; 7:00 p.m., Ohio 143, Robert Williams, Sr., OM H. RACINE Saturday, 8:49 a.m., Ohio 338, motor vehicle acCident, Vicki Miller/John Miller, treated; 4:04p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Rachael Sit-· verman, Amanda Brotherton, treated; 4:34 p.m., Ohio 338, Edna Parsons, treated; Sunday, 8:24 p.m., Bashan Road, Marie Roberts, treated. RUTLAND Sunday, 7: II p.m., Bailey Run Road, Greg Grover, HMC; 8:56 p.m., Townsend Road, Teresa Binegar, OMH. SYRACUSE Sunday, 1:51 p.m., RRC, Tracie Aber, OMH. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday. 6:48 a.m., Ohio 248, motor vehicle accidem, John Newell, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; . Sunday, 1:29 a.m., Ohio 681, Ruie Manley, CCMH. industries stayed about the same. Manufacturing employment remains down from a year ago. The state initially reported an unemployment rate of 4.3 percent in September, but that was adjusted later to 4.4 percent. The U.S. unemployment rate rose to 5.4 percent in October, up 0.5 percent from September. The number of workers · unemployed in Octobe~ was 262,000, up from 258,000 in September. The October unemployment rate \vas up 0.4 percent from 4.0 percent in October 2000. The number of unemployed h3S increased by 29,000 over the year fi:om 233,000. . Delaware County had the lowest rate of 2.3 percent. Morgan County had the highest, with 12.9 percent. Unemlployment information can be obtained from Ohio DJFS at http:/ /www.state.oh.us/odjfS/ Low oil costs push down gas prices nearly 5 cents . CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - The price of gasoline fell 4.5 cents in the past two weeks because of weak demand and the plunging cost of crude oil, industry analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. Some regtons of the country are seeing buck-agallon gas for the first time in months, Lundberg said. The lowest prite in the nation Friday for a gallon of regular grade was 9.7 cents in Atlanta, and the highest was $1.82 in Honolulu. The average rsotail price of gasoline, including all grades and taxes, was about $1.23 per gallon on Friday, according to the two-week Lundberg Survey of nearly 8,000 statiqns nationwide. The price of gasoline has fallen 32.2 cents since Sept. 7, shortly before -the terrorPeoplaa- 19.41 ist attacks that further Papaleo- 49.76 slowed the nation's econoPremier- 8.31 my. Prices are the lowest for Rockwall - 15.20 this time of year since 1998 Rocky Booto - 6 RD Shell .;_ 48.94 and show no sign of rising Seare - «.58 through the end of the year, Shoney's - .27 Wai·Mart - 55.10 Lundberg said. Wendy'a-30 The national weighted Worlhlngton- 14.35 Dally IIOCk repona are average price of gasoline, 50 cents SubscriberS not doolnng to pay lhe carrier may remit tn advance direct 1o ThO Dally SenlntL Ctedlt will toe given carrier each week. No subacrfjrtlon by mall permitted In areas wh11a hama carrier servlet is available. t3 Weeks leonid·meteor shower dazzles stargazers The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 including taxes, at self-ser- · vice pumps Friday was about S1.20 for regular unleaded, "$1.30 for midgrade and $1.39 for premium. Demand is typically weak during early November, and uncertainty about the economy has further depressed the nation's thirst for gasoline, jet fuel and other oil products, Lundberg said . But the ongoing drop in crude oil prices is the main reason pump prices continue to slide, she said. "As crude oil is down about a nickel per gallon equivalent since Nov. 2 so is the price of gasoline," Lundberg said. December crude oil futures finished Friday . at $18.03 on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed Wednesday to cut output beginning next year to stem the price drop - but only if non-OPEC producers also reduce production . �·- Opinion The Daily Sentinel -.- .. PalgeA4 •••dllf. - . . _The_n_any_Se_ntm_·e_l_ _ t. 11. 2111 I The Daily Sentinel .111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fa: 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. ShiiWI'I Lewle Managing ~dltor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoelllch General u..ager .-..w 1AtUn to liN ftliklr,.. wb.M. 71u:r H In• diM JtiO ....... AU,..,., lfUU4 H iitW llltllllldtull lllltlrnr ... H ....." ~ No ..,/pH -.r wUIIH ,.blkl<4. IMI#n , _ IH lo po4-. .,.. •NJ«t 1o «llddrz W -..no, u..n. .., ,..,,..Uti,, Fk orbQoiU upnntd ill ,.,. CPburur Hlow 11n tile nHU«IIIIU of tlw Olrio Mallq rdlis'""r CP. \'~I hltutl. ""'-" ~- tttJieil. NATIONAL VIEW Prepare Not resolving humanitarian crisis may lead to later problems • St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, on aid for A_&l,anistan: Afghanistan is a crushing and brutal place all year, but especially so in winter.. .. The U.S.-led coalition did not initially destabilize the country, and we are not at fault fot all its s~ and suffering. But conunon decency and the urgent need to prevent mass starvation demand that we greatly and quickly expand our humanitarian aid effort for civilians within and oucside Afghanistan before winter sets in. ... Consequently, 6 to 7 million people, mostly women and children, now face starvation- a number that easily dwarfS the more than 1-rnillion ration packets we have air-dropped so far. Moreover, without aid workers on the ground there is no way to assure· that the rations reach the civilians who need it. The World Food Program estimates that it takes 55,000 tons of food monthly to feed those facing famine, and that excludes such staples as clean water. fuel for cooking and' sheltermaking materials. Almost all those shipments have been · suspended since the bombing campaign began. Since the only steady way to move so many goods is by truck, the international conununity must act quickly to provide safe passage for aid convoys before mountain roads become impassable and interior regions of Afghanistan are closed off until spring. If we fail to prepare for the coming humanitarian crises in Central Asia, we risk intensifying the tumult. there and weakening international support for the war against terror. TODAYA IN HISTORY . BY THE .t.SSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Nov. !9, the 323rd day of 2001. There are 42 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. On. this date: In l794, the United States and Britain signed Jay's Treaty, which resolved some issues left over from the Revolutionary War. In 1831, the 20th president of the United States, James Garfield, was born in Orange, Ohio. In 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty ofVersailles by a vote of 55 in favor, 39 against, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. In 1942, during World War II, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don front. In 1949, Monaco held a coronation for its new ruler, Prince Rainier [[[, six months after he succeeded his grandfather, Prince Louis II. In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular "Edsel." · In 1969,Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made man's second landing on the moon. In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab leader to visit Israel. In 1985, President R eagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. In !988, shipping heiress Christina Onassis died in Buenos Ajres, Argentina, at age 3 7. Ten years ago: The U.S. House of Representatives sustained President Bush's veto of a bill that would have lifted his ban on federally financ ed abortion counseling. Five years ago: Fourteen people were killed when a co mmuter plane collided with a private plane at an airport in Quincy, Ill. The United States vetoed U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros- Ghali's bid for a second term. One year ago: President Clinton ended a historic visit to Vietnam. Attorney Charles Ruff, who represented President . Clinton during the Monica Lewinsky scandal and his impeachment trial, died in Washington, D.C., at age 61. Today's Birthdays: Actor Alan Young is 82. Former U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is 75. Talk shclw host Larry King is 68. Talk show host Dick Cavett is ·65. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 63. Singer Pete Moore (Smokey Robinson and the Miracles) is 62. Senate Agricnlture Committee Chairman Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, is 62. TV journalist Garrick Utley is 62. Actor Dan Haggerty is 60. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson is 60. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 59. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 52. Actor Robert Beltran is '48. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 47. Actress' Glynnis O'Connor is 46. Newscaster Ann Curry is 45. Actor Scott Jacoby is 45. Actress Allison Janney is 41. Rock musician Matt Sorum (The Cult; Guns N' Roses) is 41. Actress Meg Ryan is 40. Actress-di rector Jo die Foster is 39. Actress Terry Farrell is 38. Actor Jason Scott Lee is 35. Olympic gold medal runne'r Gail Devers is 35. Rock musician Travis McNabb (Better Than Ezra) is 32. Singer Tony Rich is 30. Dancerchoreographer Savion Glover is 28. Rhythm-and-blues sin~r Tamika Scott (Xscape) is 26. r' ..• RIO GRANDE - If you want to see the world, the first stop is only a few miles away. That first stop is the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College where the graduate program offers trips all around the globe every sununer. Rio Grande officials are currently planning for the sununer 2002 trips when university students, faculty and · staff members, as well as community members will travel to places such as the British lsles, Mexico City, New York City, New Mexico, Atlanta, and a special journey to historic sites from the Civil War. The trips are planned for R11Y Gnnde · ·graduate ' stu~ dents.'. wh~ are ·required ·co viSit these important places of the world as part oftheir aca,demic program. The trips always have · room for community members, and offer the chance for tours of some of the most · historic and beautiful places in the world ' Has Ashcroft really paid attention to Constitution? , Nat Hentoff COWMNIST ping will be done by a government "taint team" which will not be allowed to reveal what they hear to federal prosecutors or investigators until a federal· judge has approved. It's an honor system.: But in view of the past and present .FBI history of abusing civil liberties, this· pledge is hardly reassuring. It's li~e appointing Bilf Clinton to head the official committee on obstruction ofjustice. · Once a person in custody cannot fully. and privately talk to his or her attorney,. and when the lawyer's advice is moni- . cored by the government, John Ashcroft · has unilaterally changed the Constitution. Professor Leonard Levy, a justly honored constitutional historian, has said : ,that ~h~ guaran~tes of~ fair trial and f!:p,.~ resen\3tion by counsel "reOected the, judgme~t of (the Constitution's) .framers· chat in a free society, b'!5ed on respect for the individual, . the determination of guilt or innocence must be made in accordance with just, procedures by which the accused made n\) unwilling contribution to his. own conviction." In leaving office, George Washington warned of government asserting over- · weening power. Wben that happens, he said, "Government is not reason.lt is not' eloquence. It is a force, like fire, a dangerous servant and a terrible master." In his impressive address to the United Nations on Nov. 10, the . president said that law unites peOple "across cultures and continents." But if the rule of law does not hold in this country. what of his administration's fundamental responsibility to uphold the Constitution? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment mrd the Defense Lawyers, makes the crucially obvious point that "the Code of Professional Responsibility Is ' very clear: an attorney cannot comnl.unicate with a client . when confidentiality is not assured. The cl<ent is stri~ed of·his Sixth Amendment right to counsel." A law degree is · not necessary to understand this essence ofAmerican justice. "Law and Orde~~· and "NYPD Blue" teach lawyer-client confidentiality every week on television. 1 As Mr. Schwartz says: "The federal government has no business eavesdropping on these conversations, absent a court order." But John Ashcroft has little patience with orde!Jr liberty. As the New York 'I:intes said m a Nov. 10 editorial: "Two months into ,the war against terrorism, the nation is sliding toward a trap that we entered in illis conflict vowing to avoid. Civilliberlir are eroding." But the Justice D~partment assures us that "procedural safeguards" are securely in place to protect 'lawyer-client confidentiality under this new edict. The Justice Department says that inmates and their 1awyers will be told that they are no longer alone in their conversations. Moreover, the eavesdrop- Bill of Rights.) ' year the consumer finally succumbed to• those relentless admonitions about over-· spending and undersaving and not putti~enough away for retirement or even fo?the rainy day after tomorrow. Then cante t)le layolt<, then the cerrorists. And eventually consumer confidence, which had reached heights of giddiness, yielded co vertigo, ami buyers holed up at home. And so did many mer;chants, convinced r\1. · the con-.. sumer was there fo r mall y months to" come. , It took a great deal "f marketing,~ price cu ts, rebates, promises of stimulus,indications of even more interest-rate cuts, a bit of good news about $he fight..::: ing in Afghanistan and evidence of stock.. market bargains to stir things up. What it all means is that the consumer, who boosted retail sales in October by a stunn'ing?7.! percent, can be . moved to act, but only on his and her' terms. They are still very ml!ch in con-_ trol of the marketplace. .' And the improved atmosphere is only a begmning. There is still enough evidence around to convince almost anyone that consumers are still wary, still dema~din.g, still expectant of even· greater lures. Or else. aohn Cunniff is a business analystfor17re Assodated Press.) ADVICE "The fourth reminded them of their friends ... especially their Indian brothers. "The fifth kernel reminded them of their freedom." . Abby, I am blessed · to have learned something I never knew before. - Z. JACOBS, FLORIDA DEAR Z.: What a charming tradition . It honors the original inhabitants of our great country, as well as the immigrants who followed. DEAR ABBY: When I was a little girl, I would always ask my mom to make . the same cake for over the years; I included it in the first of my two cookbooklets. To order my cookbooklet set, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $10 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby - Coo'kbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 6!054-0447. (Postage is included in the price.) However, the pecan pie recipe is short enough for me to print. I'm sure it will be a hit at your Thanksgiving feast. ABBY'S FAMOUS .PECAN PIE I (9-inch) unbaked pie crust I cup light corn syrup 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1/3 cup butter, melted 1/3 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla I heaping cup pecan halves Heat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare pie crust. In large bowl, combine corn titled "Greetings From America" depic.ting.each state's bird, Oower and tree as well as its capital city and date of statehood. Musical composer Irving Berlin heads the May agenda. Today. Berlin's "God Bless America" has become a second national anthem - · sung by rnilliops across the country - including the U.S. Congress. The stamp features a 1932 black-and-white photo of Berlin superimposed over his handwritten sc 0 re. His signacure appears at the bottom of the stamp. In June, a stamp will honor John Jam.S Audubon in the "American Treasures" series which displays a reprint of his "Birds of America." Adding to the June lineup is .a set of 20 stamps featuring photos by America's most influential photographen. The second half of the 2002 USPS schedule will portray a variety of entertainers, poets, Hawaiian missionaries, a tribute to "Women in Journalism;' a pair of pet stamps, teddy bears and a pane of stamps showing American bats. . More stamps will be added to the 2002 schedule with dates not yet determined. Current U.S. stamps, as well as a free catalog, are available by calling 800-STAMP-24. I 1 i giving. Meal furnished. Guests welcome. Election of SUV officers. Program will be on "The Ba!Ue of Camifex Ferry, W.Va .." by Capt. Michael Sheets ol lhe 361h Virginia Infantry ol Hunting· lon, W.Va. POMEAOY - Communily Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Meigs Counly Ministerial Assoelallon at First Baptist LETART FALLS Letart Ctiurch In Pomeroy, Tuesday, MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Counly Township Truslees, s:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. Agricultural Society, Monday, Monday, township building. 7:30 p.m. in the Coon Hunlers POMEAOY - Official count of TUESDAY Building on the Roek Springs ballols from Nov. 7 election, '8:3Q MIDDLEPORT ~ Brooks· a.m. Tuesday, Fairgrounds. Eleellon of officers Board of ElecGrant Camp Sons of Union Vel· will be held. tions. erans of the Civil War and the TUPPEAS PtAINS- Easlem ' Maj. Daniel McCook Circle POMEROY Childhood Local Board ol Education, regu· Ladles of lhe Grand Army of the immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 Jar meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, high Aepubllc, meelings, Tuesday, to 7'p.m. at Meigs County Health school media center. Middleport Arts Council building. Potluck Thanksgiving dinner 6:30 Department Bring shol records. POMEAOY - Pomeroy Order p.m. In honor ol President Lin- Children musl be accompanied 1f Eastern Star 186. regular coin's first declaration ol Thanks· by parent or legal guardian. The Sen~nel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Calor photographs are accepted, prOVided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatl\ies also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Black-aoowMe photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a print along with the negative. • Standar<H;ize slides are accepted, prOVided lhey are in focus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller lhan standard wa~ let size ·a nd no larger lhan 8 x 10. • Polariod-type 1111olos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital IJI1otos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution. hig!Hjuality JPEG files. · • Advantbt-type 1111otographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are not accepted. • L.aserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged slnq~ lhey do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure ail subjects In photographs are clearly lden~fied on the back of the photograph or on an attached s'-t of paper. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·Oh,,:rtl!fa.r 5 • Carhart clothing • Christmas sweatshirts • Numerous gift certificates • Leather merchandise • Gold earrings • Ruby necklace • Amleh portrait '. • Nlke merchandise • Hartwell hare • Handmade anowman • Weterfellfcandle • Herbal tea • Pottery • Radio Flyer wagon & much morel Waggn wlll bt dllplayed at: Farmere Bank... November 15 • 25 City National Bank... November 26 • December 3 Peoples Bank, Mlddlepon... December 3 ·15 1 2 AIWIYI I fothel' Qlft Shoppl AftiNnl Bhoppe 3 C.ndy'oC.4 5 C.rpent.r General Stor. Chllpmtn lhon e cn....r Landn~~~rtl: 7 Cl1rtc'1 .lewelry 1 County Cand~ Shop I DAN'I 10 Fruth Ph1rmacy To ba stores. 11 12 13 Hllrtwlll HouH HNf'l• Aglow Cindie• & Gin• Hef'bll t.gt Til Co. .., 21 Rltl Akt 22 23 14 KIC .....,._ 2.t 11 11 Locker 211 Mlddlepon Department Stcwe Offlae Servlee • Supplv 25 20 Rlvtrand Cmta Mill llt.ctlb... 8wt1Mr I Lahu 1'llo Folwlc Shop l'lloWicklt'luggy 27 Vklto Touch Ohio Rkltr B111r Co. au.Nty Fumhure Plus Quality Print Shop 21 W•vtng llHchoo 21 WhHI•I Delila 17 11 11 20 ellglble~y~o~u~~~:f.~~~~~~ au.·. 14 participating Alter you have made your 14 purchaoeo ·1111 out the back ol card and return to any noted merchant (card will be laaued alter 1irt purchaoe). Purchaoea must be mede be-n November 2, 2001 and December 15, 2001. L ··' Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. !fu;.r e~IU(e, !f,.~~.Mt.t LOCAL HAPPENiNGS Community Calendar Is pub- meellng Monday. 7:30 p.m., llahed •• a free service to non· Chesler Masonic Building. 25proflt groupa wishing to year pins to be awarded. announce meetings and ape- Refreshments follow. Officers to clal events. The calendar Ia not . wear chapter dresses. dealgned to prqmote Hlea or fund-raisers of any type. ftema . TUPPEAS PLAINS- Tuppers are printed only •• apace per· Plains Aegional Sewer Dlstriel, mlta and cannot be guaranteed special meellng, Monday, 5:30 to be printed a apecHic number p.m., lo discuss possible litlga· lion. of days. syrup, sugar, eggs, butter, salt and vanilla; mix well. Pour filling into prepared pie crust; sprinkle with pecan halves. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until center is set. (Toothpick inserted will come our clean when pie is done.) Cool. If crust or pie appears to be getting too brown, cover with foil for remaining baking rime. You can top it with a bit of whipped cream or ice cream, but even plain, nothing tops this! Serves 8 to 10. TIP: The original recipe stated that the' pie should be baked 45 to 50 minutes in a preheated 350-degree GAS oven. If an electric oven is used, it may be necessary to add IS to 20 minutes to the baking time. (Begin testing the pie with a toothpick after 45 minutes.) We want your photos! culture in this beautiful part of America • .It's not a place most people think about visiting, but the trip otTers some amazing scenery and a unique insight into the Native American heritage. · The trip to Atlanta offers travelers a chance to visit one of the most America's fastest growing and most exciting cities. In addition to all of the growth, the area is also rich in history and culture. · Finally, the Civil War caravan wiU allow Rio Grande students, faculty members and . community members to experience the sights and sounds of this important time . in America's history while traveling through the country. For information on the dates or costs of the trips, or to register, contact Rio Grande by callil)g 1-800282-7201, ext. 7360. depict people, places, events (AP) -What's new in 2002? The U.S. Postal Service s~amp program for next year, as in the past, will cover a colorful variety of stamps showing people, places and events. The subjects range from the first issuance of the year saluting the Winter plympics to the end-of-the-year holiday celebrations. January's kickoff will feature a block of four winter sports stamps showing athletic events of the Winter Olympic Games to be held in Salt 'Lake City. The 2002 Lunar New Year's stamp depicts the "Year of the Horse." February will mark the beginning of Black History Month. The honoree will be Langston Hughes, considered one of the most important writers of the 20th century. The U.S. Military Academy at West Point will be hailed in March with a stamp displaying the West Point coat of ·arrns. Also on the March agenda will be a "Happy Birthday" stamp to help spruce up your envelopes. Come April, there will be a continuation, of the "Nature of America" series with a pane of I 0 stamps illuscrating the Longleaf Pine Forest. · · 1 Also in April will be a pane of 50 stamps More rebates, bargains may turn the tide for economy saved rather than spent them. They spurned the attractively low prices in the stock market. They rejected car financing at 2 percent. But last week came evidence that the stubborn consumer was, after all, bend- · ing. Wai-Mart, J.C. Penney and Williams-Sonoma, among others, reported quarterly sales gains. Cars seemed to fly/ather than roll frojt deal~ r s howro~n1s. Stocks showe;J..Old-fashroned vttaltty. · ~ Bttt at what price ? Or should it be termed "cost?" Few retailers can sell anything today not advertised at a discount. Automobiles are moving, but on zero interest fmancing .., Airlines are offering roundtrips for the price of one-way. Some stocks are selling at a small fraccion of 1999 prices. And legislators are fighting to add even more to the promised tax stimulus. If eve r there were a more forr .. idable, demanding consumer it has not been in the past two decades. And it isn't because , they don't have the money. Somc, sadly ' don't, but millions of homeowners have equity in their homes -and, unlike in years past, have easy acce'ss to it. And those stock accounts, while shrunken in size, haven't all been closed. What has happened is that earli~r this Dear Abby my birthday. It was Iuscious, a rich chocolate .with white frost ing and bitter chocolate drizzled over it. I thought it was a~ old family recipe Mom had gotten from her mother. She recently told me she got it from an old column of yours. _ I'm 40 years old now, and it has to have been 25 years since 1 have tasted that cake. I would love to have it for my 4 t'st birthday. Mom told me to ask you for it because she would be thrilled to have that recipe again, too. She also wants the recipe for your fabulous pecan pie. Does this ring any bells with you? - MICKEY IN MADISON, WIS. DEAR MICKEY: It certainly does. The chocolate cake has been a longtime favorite in my family - and many of my readers'. (It was once featured on the cover of a women's magazine.) The recipe is too long to be included here, but because I . received so many requests for it at a reduced rate. especially excited abouf the The.trip to the British Isles, stop in Wales for all of the for instance, features stops in area residents of Welsh London and Bath, England; descent. Chester, Wales; Dublin, IreOn t~e trip to Mexico, the land; and Edinburgh, Scot- Rio Grande group will visit land. In London, the Rio Melrico City, as well as severGrande travelers will vi~it lte a! other cities. Rio Grande Tower of Lor:tdon, Westrnm- professor Dr. Mervin . Murster Abbey, Big Ben, The dock said the Mexico City British Museum, Bucking- trip will give the travelers the ham Palace and St. Paul's chance to see several wellCathedral. Bath, England is known sites in Mexico, as Britain's most historic spa well as many places that most town and features Roman tourists don't get to see. baths, Stonehenge, Avebury, "It will be a really mce Glastonbury Abbey and a trip," Murdock said. possible stop · at- Stratford-onOther trips offered next 'Avon. year include some great In Wales, Ireland and ·scot- opportunities for members of land, the travelers will visit the conununity. The trip to historic castles, church~. New York will be extra schools, museums and a·vari- meaningful this year as the ery of other, place,, Rio .. city. tecovers .from the Sept. Gtande ProfeS.or Chris Ken- I I attacks on America. Rio ney will lead the trip. Grande, in fact, is offering "It should be a wonderful two separate trips to New trip and·a great cliltural expe- York City this summer. rience:' Kenney. said. The The trip to New Mexico traveling sroup will have the will give area residents the time needed to enjoy each opportunity to learn more city on their trip. and he is about the Native American 2002 stamps will BUSINESS MIRROR BY JOHN CuNNIFF NEW YORK - At least one puzzling, nerve-racking aspect of the consumer personality has been clarified over recent days and weeks. It is this:Yes, the consumer will spend if the inducements are great enough. There were great doubts about this, and for good reason. Just how many marketplace concessions did the consumer expect? And 10 interest rates cuts? Not enough? The evidence of marketplace movement is good news for a broad range of retailers, specialry shops, car dealerships and even stock brokers, since it appeared earlier that consumers might crawl into a hole for the winter. Had they remained in hibernation it would have been bad news also for the world's biggest central bank, the Federal Reserve, and the world's biggest financier, the U.S. government. Both have been doing their best, which is saying a lot, to get the economy moving again by offering inducemeqts that included those interest rate cuts, tax rebateS and promises of more tax relief to come. .For many weeks the consumer . accepted the rate cuts and, instead of being lured into the marketplace, wait~d for more. They took the tax rebates and DEAR ABBY: Last year, ou~ family added a new tradition to our Thanksgiving celebration. As we were being seated at the table, we wondered about a packet of corn kernels at each plate. Our 8year-old granddaughter explained by reciting "The Legend of the Five Kernels": "It was very cold for the Pilgrims that first winter. Food was in sho:t supply. Some days. they had only five kernels of corn. When spring came, the Pilgrims planted the remaining corn. The sun, and · rain helped the se~ds to grow and much food was harvested in the fall. Every Thanksgiving thereafter, the Pilgrims placed five kernels of corn beside each plate to remind .them of their blessings: "The first kernel reminded them of the autumn beauty. "The second reminded them of their love for each other. "The third · reminded them of their family's love. JRio Grande offen summer travel opportunities HENTOFF'S VIEW When Attorney General John Ashcroft repeatedly says "We're going to prote.ct and honor the Constitution. We'll not be driven to abandon our freedoms by those who would seek to destroy them," I increasingly wonder whether he has recently read the United States Consti.tution. His anti-terrorism law, the USA Pat~i­ ot Act, has already torn holes into that document by radically expanding electronic surveillance and secret physical searches of homes and offices. Too few of these expanded powers are subject to adequate judicial review. Now, however, he has directly attacked the Sixth Amendment's right to effective counsel. Without the usual time for public conunent on so fundamental a change in our system ofjustice, the gov. ernment will now be able to eavesdrop ori conversations of lawyers and inmates in federal prisons, thereby shredding the lawyer-client privilege of confidentiality. Among those included are some of the detained- a euphemism for arrestedwho are not charged with any crime. This monitoring will take place without a court order, solely on the certification by the attorney general that "reasonable suspicion exists to believe that an inmate may use communications with attorneys or their agents to facilitate acts of terrorism." ... Laura Murphy, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Washington office, is not engaging in hyperbole when she says, "This is a terrifying precedent - it threatens to negate the keystone of our syst~m of checks and balances, the right to a competent legal defense." Irwin Schwartz, president of the National Association of Criminal . . / Charles W. Govey Publisher __:8=-y_ the Bend Pilgrim legend becomes Thanksgiving tradition Page AS Mondey, Nolin•"'"· 2MI I �America at War The Daily Sentinel Officials: Taliban collapse has left bin Laden little room for maneuver WASHINGTON (AP) !Ubul.lt said tunnels and caves With U.S. bombs still falling. used by Taliban and ai-Qaida !he Taliban regime cracking le2den were among Saturday's and Afghan oppoSition forces targe!S. . rising. Bush administration offiPowell said !he CIA lw been cials say chances of finding doing "some e~lher splendid Osama bin Laden are improv- wor:k with respect to our activing. ities in Afi!hanistan, wor:king "We're beginning to turrow alongside our military forces his possibilities for hiding." said that are inside in Mghmistan." Condoleezza Rice, President The Washington Post reportBush's natiorul securiry adviser. ed Sunday !he CIA has pmln sepmte television inier- military forces in Mghanistan; views Sunday, Rice and other Powell would not confirm that. officials said bin !.aden is on the · "I think we've got a very fine run, with little chance of gain- linkup between our intelliing safe haVen in neighboring gence assets, our military assets, countries if he were to escape all · within the framework of a Afghanistan. good political and military "It's gerting harder for him to strategy," Powell said. "And it's hide as more and more territo- now starting to show rather sigry is removed' fiom Taliban nificant results:' control," Secretary of Sute If bin Laden were to flee Colin Powell said . on ABC's Afghanistan, !he United States "This Week." "I don't think would keep up !he hunt, Wolthere's any country in the fowitz said. region that would be anxious "We are going to continue to give him guest privileges if punuing him," he said. "Let's he showed up." also remember, we're going to Depury Defense Secretary continue pursuing !he entire Paul Wolfowitz said bin Laden · ai-Qaida network, which is in was "in very great danger" of 60 countries, not just being killed or captured. Afghanistan and, wont of all, "This is a man on the run here in the United States. ... who's doing his best to hide;' This is a campaign against all Wolfowitz told CBS' "Face the the global terrorist networks Nation." and the states that support terAll three administration offi- rorism." cials said ihe United States has Powell said no country on no reason to believe bin Laden the periphery of Afghanistan, has fled Mghanistan. including China, would give The Taliban~ envoy to Pak- bin Laden a.haven. istan said Saturday that bin "I don't think this fellow is Laden had left Mghanistan, but going to be welcome anythat has not been substantiated. where;· the secretary said. "He Later, !he diplomat said he is an outcast. He is a murderer, me20t only that bin Laden was he's a terrorist .... He is on the outside areas under Taliban run,just as !he president said he control. would be. And we will get As U.S. bombing continued him." Sunday in the Kandahar area in Rice cautioned against southern Afghanistan and !he assuming that the military sucKunduz area in the north, the cesses in Afghanistan over the Pentagon said 75 strike aircraft past week mean the United had participated in . Saturday's States has met its main objecattacks in six target areas near tive. tw 11. 2101 The Hart b11ilding, dostd last mo11tlr aftn au anlllrax-tairrte4 lttter was formd in tire office of Stnate Majority Lta4n Thm Dasclrle, D-S.D., mnaitU slnlt. ter was opened. Nichols said Sunday the letter to Leahy was being analyzed at the Army's Fort Detrick fn Maryland. Test results were not expected for several days, he said. · It was unclear whether the lener to Lealsy ever reached his office, said the senator's chief of stalf, Luke Albee. The envelopes addressed to Daschle and Leahy were similar, except for the name and address. They both had block printing with a slight slant to the right; an Oct. 9 postmark fiom Trenton, NJ.; and the same, nonexistent school listed as the return addre.s. The FBI said all congressional mail set aside after discovery of the Daschle lener lw been inspected, and the Leahy lener was the only suspicious piece. No Senate or House member or aide lw contracted anthrax, and congressional business largely returned to normal before this week's Thanksgiving recess. Natiorul Guard troops, however, were deployed over the weekend to help relieve overburdened Capitol Police officers. Four people have died fiom anthr:oc rwo Washington postal workers, a hospital employee in New York Ciry and ~ newspaper photo editor in Aorida. Poll finds bioterror concerns remain widespread WASHINGTON (AP) Three-fifths of Americans say they would want smallp~x vaccinations if they . were widely avaiLable, according to an Associated Press poll. The majoriry said they wanted the vaccine even when they were told that serious side effects could result. . The poll suggests continued public anxiery about the threat of bioterror. Half the respondents said they are concerned about the threat of a smallpox attack. Almost that many said they thought last month's anthrax attacks are the beginning of an extended campaign, said the poll conducted for the AP by ICR of Media, Pa. Some of those still concerned about bioterrorism say they generally are nervous because they do not know what's corning next. "To me, now, anything can happen,". said Michelle Hunt, a 50-year-old retail clerk fiom Boulder Ciry, Nev. "If it's out there, it could happen. I try not to worry about it." The U.S. government is stockpiling the smallpox vaccine in case of terrorist several states tilhtening tides fOr drivefs .partiaalarly for foreign nations . MIAMI (AP) - Several states are changing the rules for obtaining driven' licenses, particularly for foreign national.!, as a result of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. · Before the attacks, the nation's main form of identification was issued according to loosely enforced standards set by each state. Law enforcement officials say the 19 terror hijacken used driven'licenses to open bank accounts and rent cars and apartments. Now, Florida, North Carolina, Michigan and othen are tightening regulations, and some are considering new licenses that would include biometric data such as fingerprints or · retinal patterns. Some also are considering linking the states' computer networks, elevating the licenses into de facto national ID cards. "We don't need a new national ID card. We already have one. We just have to make it better;• said Jason King, spokesman for the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administraton. Maadl'f. Nou 1\No Senate bui~dings open, third shut WASHINGTON (AP) -Aslawrnaken take a Thanksgiving week break, two of the three Senate office buildings are set to reopen after being swept for anthrax contamination, but the third will remain shut. Lt. Dan Nichols of the Capitol Police said the Dirksen and Russell buildings would reopen Monday. The Hart building, closed last month after an anthraxtainted lener was found in the office of Senate Majoriry Leader Tom Daschle, DS.D., remains shut. ; The Dirksen and Russell buildings were closed Saturday after a lener mailed to Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., similar to the one sent to Daschle was discovered in one of the 280 barrels of mail quarantined after ihe contaminated Daschle let- Under an executive order signed last month by Gov. Jeb Bush, foreigoers applying for Florida licenses get 30-day temporary permits while police investigate their identification. If cleared, they'll be granted licenses that expire at the same time as their visas. . In other states: In Michigan, which has one of the nation's largest Ae~b populations, Secretary of State Candice Miller proposed a bill that would bar illegal immigrants fiom receiving . licenses. -Wisconsin suspended acceptance of a visa form, which foreign visiton fill out and the U.S. lmmigCJ.tion and Naturalization Service checks, as proof of residency. - · New Jersey stopped issuing licenses to immigrants whose visas expire within a year. - Florida and North Carolina are closing loopholes that allowed drivers the option of refusing to be photographed for religious reasons. Tire poll suggests colltitltttd public anxiety abont t.he tl1reat of bioterror. Half tire respo11dents said they are concn11ed about the threat of a smallpox attack. attacks, but it has no plans to routinely vaccinate the general public. Smallpox vaccine is made with a live virus related to smallpox, so it can cause some very serious side effects. Experts estimate thar if every American were vaccinated against smallpox, some 400 people would die fiom the vaccme. A majoriry of Americans indicate they would get the vaccine if it were availabl~. even after they are informed of the possible risks. "Smallpox is incredibly contagious and they only have 15 million vaccinations," said Bradford Rubinoff. 28, of Tucson, Ariz. "If people would use anthrax against us, who's. to say they wouldn't use smallpox?" Among the risks:Aboui 3 in every 1 million people Vaccinated woul~ get encephalitis, which can cau'l' permanent brain damage or death. Another 250 would get a 13.The poll, conducted before the discovery of !he Leahy letter, has an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Young adults between 1!1 and 34 were twice as likely :f smallpox-like rash that also those over 65 to think th~ can be fatal if not properly anthrax attacks are the begin;- · treated. ning of a long .terror camPeople with weak immune paign. systems - patients who bave "I am worried about it.~ AIDS, cancer or organ trans- said Veronica Gallo, 18, of Sail plants or are taking high-dose Bernardino, Calif. "Watching steroids - are most at risk for it on the news over and over the side effects, as are people . - it scares me. I tend to stay with the skin condition ~ more with my family these eczema. days. It's pretry much all the The anthrax attacks through stuff that's going on ... the mail, which e~ttled the anthrax, plane crashes." nation throughout October, Some of the continuing had subsided a bit. Last week's concerns about anthrax may discovery of a suspicious letter have to do with bad informato Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., tion. A quarter of the people may revive public concern. in the poll erroneously think People are evenly split anthrax is contagious. about whether the . anthrax Albert Sturms, a 65-yearattacks are part of a long-term old retiree fiom Montcalm, campaign. W.Va., said he got a smallpox The number who think the. vaccination when he was . a anthrax attacks are likely to child, but does not know if it continue in the coming still protects him. Scientists months is 45 percent, down believe smallpox vaccinations only slighdy fiom the height that were given until the early of the anthrax scare in mid- 1970s probably will not proO~tober, according to the poll vide protection if the disease of 1,003 people taken Nov. 9- re-emerges. 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. Also include your anniuersary, child's birthday, church euent or other jjspecial date" in our calendar. Send $3.00 payment with information to the address below. Tessa Paige Will 1st Birthday June 23, 2002 Businesses- There's stilt'time to be included Call Dave or Debbie Blood Drive PVH Wellness Center Thursday, November 29, 200.1 Noon to 6 p.m. • FREE Gift To All Donors Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & American ROO Cross The Daily Sentinel Page A& 740-992-2155. NFL roundup, Page B3 NBA roundup, Page B4 OSU QB rejoins team, Page B6 The Daily Sentine' Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Moncbly. Nov........ II, 1001 .· MoNnW's Marshall accepts GMAC invite HIGHLIGHTS Lewis~ fight now a possibility LAS VEGAS (AP) Le!lnox Lewis has his championship belts back. Now he wants Mike Tyson. "Since the Evander Holyfield fight (in 1999) I've been waiting for Tyson," Lewis said Sunday after regaining the WBC-IBF heavyweight tides on a fourth-round knockout of Hasim Rahman. . · The 36-year-old Lewis might not have to wait much longer. "HBO is committed to making a Lewis-Tyson fight;' HBO president Ross Greenburg said. "We will negotiate with our brethren at Showtime." Tyson congratulated Lewis for recapturing the tide. "He said he wants me," Tyson said. "Well! really look forward to it." Lewis has a multifight contCJ.ct with HBO, while Tyson is tied to Showtime. · Making it happen probably would be easier without Don J{jng, who promoted Saturday night's rematch at Mandalay llay. . Rahman has a multifight deal with King, but Lewis had a contClct with !he promoter only for Saturday's match. - Lewis called J{jng "a truly great promoter;' but Tyson has . said he would not fight again for King. He and J{jng are . suing one another. In boxing, however, yesterday's enemies are today's friends, especially when megabucks are involved. The 35-year-old Tyson, a former undisputed champion, is expected to fight Ray Mer. cer on Jan. 19 at a site to be determined. The match has not been announced officially. osuwomen beat Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Courtney Coleman scored 21 points and Tomeka Brown had six points in a 10-2 second-half run Sunday as Ohio State beat Ohio 85-60 in the season opener for both teams. DiDi Reynolds added 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Buckeyes, coming off a 22-11 season capped by winning the Women's National Invitation Tournament. Ohio, 9-20 a -year ago, trailed 45-.43 after Andrea Gay's three-point play with 18:14 remaining. Brown, who finished with 13 points, countered on a pair of B10wn free throws. She then stofe the ball from Candace Bates and hit a layup off . an assist from Reynolds. LaToya Turner added a bucket, followed by a Coleman jumper before Brown scored on another layup to make it 55-44 with 14:48 left. . Cathy Szall scored 17 points and Gay had 14 for the Bobcats. Today! OFFICIAL RULES 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 yura or older, who currently 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 tor news and promotional purposes. . 4. Photographers at winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject In photo, other than ~'le 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 number on the back of photo entries and malltg: Page 81 Prep Football w. va: Playoffs ClaaaA Second round Friday · Wahama 40, Van 16 Williamson 46, Mount Hope 20 Saturday Moorefield 50, Midland Trail 16 . Wheeling Central 28. Mate· wanD Semifinals Saturday No. 12 Wahama (9-3) at No. 8 Moorefield (9-3) No. 3 Williamson (1 H) vs. No.2 Wheeling Central (10·2) at Wheeling Island Stadium BY BuTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF WHAT A CATCH- Marshall receiver Darius Watts (40) catches his fourth touchdown pass of the game over Ohio defender Bop White (9) during the Thundering herd's 42-18 win over the Bpbcats Saturday. (Bryan Long) Herd rolls Over Bobcals BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS "I'm tickled to death with tbt; 'Kame,'' said Marshall head Bob Pruett. · "The big guy · came ST~FF HUNTINGTON, W,Va. - Byron Leftwich for Heisman. Though that may not be a possibility this year, the junior quarterback continues to make his case for the prestigious award. On Saturday, he threw for 399 yards on 28-of-39 p.Ssing and a school-tying six touchdown passes as the No. 24 Thundering Herd defeated Ohio, 4218. Marshall also took back the 'Holzer Bell' which has sat in Athens for the past '12 months following the Bobcats win over the Herd last year at Peden ~· Stadium. . ·out firing tonight."· Pruett heard Lefrwich's stats at the postgame press conference, shook his head and grinned. "Coach took him out a little .early," Pruett joked. "Shows we're not looking for records, right. We could've had him seven touchdowns and 400 yards." , He then spoke direcdy to the media . "Then you would've accused me of running it up, wouldn't you,' Pruett againjoked."Now you .can ask me why we diPn,'t go for the record;: four of L.eftwich's TD passes were to sophomore receiver Darius Watts, who was just one shy of tying the singlegame mark set by Randy Moss. Watts had 10 receptions for 136 yards, while Curtis Jones had 80 yards on three catches and Josh Davis caught six passes for 78 yards. "Watts, even last year, is the most talented receiver in the conference,n sai,d Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "With all the weapons Marshall has .... we could not just focus on him." Meanwhile, aside from the passmg Please see Herd. 86 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -After four .straight trips to Detroit in December for the Marshall football team, the Thundering Herd can now make plans to head south for the holidays. Following Marshall's 42-18 win over Ohio Saturday, the Herd officially received an invitation to take part in the third annual GMAC ·Mobile Alabama Bowl on Dec. 19. "We've been looking for. · ward to this opportuniry;• said Pruett. "It has been a goal of our. football team, our players, our coaching sraff and t.his universiry to try to go to Mobile and put on a good show for them." · Marshall has represented the MAC as league champions in the past four Motor Ciry Bowls at the Pontiac Silverdome, winning the past three. Marshall defeated Cincinnati last year, 25-14. In 1999, the Herd got past BYU, 21-3, and they defeated Louisville 48-29 a year earlier. Their opponent in Mobile this year could come from this weekend's East Carolina/Southern Mississippi game, according to bowl officials. The GMAC Bowl: which kicks off at 8 p.m. on ESPN2, gets the No. 2 team out of Conference USA. The top team in the league, most likely Louisville, will receive a berth in the Liberry Bowl. The question now is will the fans follow the Herd on the longer trip. "Hopefully our fans will follow us," said Pruett. "We'll have the biggest crowd we've ever had at an away football Please see BowL 116 lucky win; · fourth title Labonte Gordon· HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Jeff Gordon joined NASCAR's tvio greatest drivers when he got his fourth Winston Cl\p title with a sixth-place finish Sunday ·behind Bobby Labonte, whose championship reign ended in victory. The 30-year-old Gordon, Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt are the only"drivers with more than three titles. · Labont~ an easy winner of the title last year, took the NAPA 500 when Gordon's teammate, Jerry Nadeau, the defending race champion, ran out of gas with a half-lap to go in a bid for his second career victory. " I'm just blown away,'' a relieved Cordon said after climbing out of his No. 24 Chevrolet at Atlanta Motor Speedway. "This is our fourth time doing this, and it seem' like the first time all over again. Each one gets sweeter th.an. the last." Although he had a virtually insurmountable lead over Ricky Rudd for more than a month, finishes of 25th and 28th in the last two races had . left Gordon frustrated and uncharacteristically . grim going into the penultimate race of the seaso n. Even with another subpar performance, Gordon would have clinched the title simply by starting the New Hampshire 300 on Friday. His fourth title in nine years leaves him three behind Petty an·d Earnhardt, who was killed in the February in the season-opening Please see Gordon, B& CHAMP- Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon, left, and a crew member spray each other with champagne in Victory Lane. (AP) Browns make it two over defending champs ' . BALTIMORE (AP) -Look who's trash talking now. Anthony Henry had three of Cleveland's four interceptions off Elvis Grbac, and the Browns managed just enough offense to hold off the Baltimore Ravens in a 27-17 victory Sunday. It was the second time in five weeks that Cleveland (5- 4) beat the Ravens (6-4), who have already lost as many games as they did all last season. The downtrodden Ravens arc also losin g so me of the brash attitude that comes with being Super Bowl cham~ "Wf did11't talk bt;j'ore the game, we didu 't talk duri11g tile game, but we mn talk . after !he game." Cleveland cornerback Corey Fuller pwns. "We have to come up out of it. There is still some light up there," Baltimore defensive end Mi cha el McCrary said with a sigh. The Browns, on the other hand, reveled in the victory. "We swept 'em ! We got the brooms .. out!" wide receiver Jammi German shouted as he entered the boisterous locker. room. "We didn't talk before .the game, we didn't talk during the game, but we can talk after the game,'' Cleveland cornerback Corey Fuller said. "They've been running their mouths , running their mouths. But they know they can't stay there too long." Grba·c committed five turnovers, yet the Ravens nearly overcame those miscues and a 17-0 deficit. But with Cleveland nursing a 20-17 lead, Tim Couch moved the Browns 58 yards in 12 plays for the clinching touchdown with 4:02 left. Since beating Baltimore 24-14 in Cleveland on Oct. 21, the Browns lost two straight in overtime. But all that was forgotten Sunday. "This team is back. I think this is what we needed to get that swagger back, to get that confidence ba~k." Couch said. "Anytime you can· sweep the world champions in a season, l think that says a whole lot about your football team." Please see Browns, Bt �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MonMSay,~. 11,2CMl1 M~nd8y, Nov. 11, 2001 t!r:ribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED j t~l • A I' llloii-OW.W. : ,._ H - loucy 90 pluo 1 r'~rirs L~ ..,.,tog-· • For Sundays Paper =~~~~T~O~~W~R~IjT~E~A~NUA~ol"~. Successful Ads i Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ., 6 \"\\Ill \1 I \ I '-1' r~---l'l!ll.uw.s----·~ Roommate Wanted to share OlCpOfliiS. Nice homo wIn- please Send llhort blo ant raforanceo, e-mail wavailable to PO Box !502, Cheshire, OH 45820 Why watt? Start meeting Ohio slngfoa ...,._,., call toll lraa 1-800-788-2623 e>c1 1621 . jii 11" 6 1~ IJFuWANIDI A JOB FOR YOUI Day COL Training! No Exportence Necessary! Tulllon Ralmbu1118f1181111 Financing Avallahlal Call Today! Opor· atons are Standing Bvl 1888-845-8505. ---:--:--:--Attantionl Earn 2nd. Income without 2nd""' up to rS25.-$75Jiv. PI-Fl lr80Q-2t!l-7543 www.Uoney-Dreams.com ==..,.,-..,...-----:-::--::--- -"~ AVONI All Arlasl To Buy or Sail. Shlrloy Spaaro, 30467s- 1429 · COME GROW WITH Vsl We are expanding our clrculatlon llarr 1o better serve our CUI1omefa, We are look· Jng for a persor1 that hal high -w ilvel, iell- moll'll'lted and lf1oya working 1 bedroom apartment In beautiful ¢ountry 181tlng. work In exchange for lower rent possible, (7«1)698-2450. ICM'I'Nt Disney Vacallon. 7 da)'ll, 8 ~~~ 0 Ramada. Good lor 1 year. Sacrifice $199.00 (814)898-2730 ~~-Must.,.,"=::: ,...,_ ole computer l<nowlldgl. Tllls Is a lull time salaried position ·and oilers all compony banaflla Including holfth .Insurance, vacation, personal days, and 401 K pean_We .81'8 pan of a large company that offers excel· lent career advancement opportunltlee. For iiQrview conaideradon send a cover letter telling us why you are tile parson we are looking for along with your reaume to Paul Bari<or, Clroulatlon Director at Ohio Val._. Pub~, llahlng Co., 625 Thlr<f Ava.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ,..---...,..------:,..-::..,Domino's Pizza of Point Pleasant now hiring Full· Time & Pan·Time safe clrtv, era. Competitive Pay & Flexible Schedule. Apply in poriOn 420 Viand Street. Pt. Age ProiHSional DWM looking lo( Proltaslonal WF, 30-50. Reapond with tenar and picture ro EB7 200 Main Stroot, Point wv 25550 NOHUNTINO on Clarence Oshel's Fann or l<lm & Keny Wandling& - Plea-. IJFuW~ 11 18 ~~ ,...._Of' *' tarna.._..._ .. r :or•, , , RouW: 1"11111..-cl...,._ •AI r' ~ l...t_Molllu!_JiORiiiiii~--...1~.r.....A..~--&·~I.r....~liitiiRmr-.....1 ~ ~? Almo'o Mold ' TURNED OOWN ON Will Cleon Commerelal or SOCIAL SECURITY 18117 rBIIdentlaJ. Over Ten years No Fee Unleu We Win! oxpertenco In Houselc881>1-888-582-3345 lng. For olnlo estlmote coli: (304)937-2926 or Email at AlmuMaldSorvlcoOAOl.C u-'OM • ..,... r•a Per Diem LPN'a , _ l o t prlvale duly homo caro cooea. achedule and Fie- I riO excollant ·. Fll out appl~ ~· cation at Pleaeanl Valley Home Health Services, 1011 Viand St. Pt. Plaasant. wv 25550, or ca.l (304)6757400 or 1-800-7~76 for more Information. AAIEOE up '-888-92"3426 ·~ oNk:e 28x60 Double Wide aetling on rented lot In Point Pleasant area. 2x6 walla, th,ermal pane win· - . . priced to sale. Call (304)875-3689 aak for Rosemary. 14x70 Clayton Trallar. 2.5 Acres, 32x-40 New garaga. scenic View E018tes. (304)576-2635 · 16 \'/Ide. <:li!'Y $t95.qo Per Momh,lt.99% Fixed Interest Rate With Air And Underplnnlng 1-1!68-926•3426 1970 Champion 12x60 2 bedrooms. $3,000 OBO. Call (304)675-2470 ::===.-:=.=::--.:'-:-:Pleasant Valley Mos~Hlal Ia Cll!r8r1lfy occeptlng reaumeo for a ful-lime Speech Path- ~st· ,::,"' ~~ • ..,. •• _ IChool for apooch languaga poti1ologjst. Llc<>nsld In tho state Of WV. Contact Dobra Long at Pl-nl Valley Hospllal, (304)675-4340, eJ<t. 1381 . AA/EOE -:oooe. ' u-- I 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· River Bend Place now ac-room1. 1 1/2 baths, Kllchen ceptlng applications for 1 br, with atove and refrigerator, Mud Subsidize Apt ror the Off Streel Partcng, C1oae to elderly & disabled. EOH, Schoola and Downtown Area. $951 month pius daposit and Reference. No :P_eta-:._17-:40-)444_6_-:1928:::-:::--:2 bedroom, Middleport, $325 per month ptua 11epos.. "· (7«1)9112.0175. . 213 br. Houoe In New Ha· van, .l;l<>re "'"hln walki"Q dlataMe. $300 month + {304~-3121 . Chtlaty'a Family Living, 33140 urna Rd., ~.!'!' land, ~ ~~. 7-40-742·7-. Aporlment, homo and lrlller ranlals. Commercial storelrontl a v - lor loose. cVaca=::nc::loa::.:;now=:·_ _ _ _ ~ Appliances: Recondhloned Wuhers, Dryers, Ranges, Rafrignilors, Up To 90 Days Guarantaedl We Sell Now · Maytag AppJiances, French City Maytag; 740-448-n95. . . HOI point Waahor, $95. Whlni)OOI Dryar, $95. GE Rolrlgarator, $95. Hot point Elect. Ra-. $95. Whlrt~ u -... ..,.... Rol~. ,,..,.~ Uke · $175. Freezer, Upright, $ 125· Skaggs Appllances, 76 Vine ST. (740)446·73911 Mollohan Carpet, 2il2 Clark Chapa! Road, •6n_Ohio. _7444Porter, 1 830 _ 1740).448 9182 Fraa EstlmaleB, Easy flnlncln~, 90 da)'ll same as -·-• --• M st c rd \011111',, INII a er a • Drive- a- lttle aa.ve aloL New and Used Furniture Store below Holiday Inn. Kanauga. we sen grave monumenta and vuaa Hours: Monday ttuu Satur: day ltam-:lpm. 17401448• 4782 I'll"-"::' .......~-., j SroimNG ,.._ "'--llliUVUL<>iiiiiiiiaoo-r • Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and Several Russian Military Rlt»..th plus shower, Down- flea with ammo. $85- 5130 . Machinist with 5 yaara on $200. Deposit. (30.c)882· stairs, Clean. Reference US Brand with Bayonet. job experience. Pay based .:, 36::,5c:2....,---:-::-::-:::-- and Deposit Requlrld. No (740)446 _1822 · without a written on experience, can for Air Pats or amokera. (740)446polntment Monday· Friday, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, Skwa, "1519 pennission. 8am- 3pm. French City Tool Refrigerator, Very Nice, . . · .ANnQUES Inc. (740)4-46-2835 $4501 monlh. Reference Gracious living. I and 2 ~--------" Novomblr 17-24, 2001 Make money lor Christmas, and Deposit Required. bedroom apartmenll at Vii· NO Trespasalng or Hunting Avon. Call 1740)4481965 Skyline 14x70, 31>1<1- (7-40)386-8371 laga Manor and Rlveroide Buy or sol. RM!rlne Anti8811 of anv 1c100 on 111e Raymond room, Good Condition. Call BR MWA~-... Ap.lrtmenta in Middleport. ques 1124 East Main on Smith Fann. 3356 Harold, 740-385-9948. 3 house In .....,...r1. From $276-$348. Call 740- SR i24 E Pomeroy 740Call . (740)446-()855 ba- W92-50e4. Equal Housing' 992 .2526. · Russ Moore, Pleasant Valley Hoapital Is cleaning. (7-40)992·1391 or 3 bedroom, t bath with t991 Mansion 14x70, 3 81m and 4pm. Opportunltlel. owner. GIVEAWAY eurrentty accepting resumes (740)992·2979 large IMngroom. new gas bedroom excellent condl· · :-.,.-,::--.,--.,-= for a tull~lime Occupallonal Will Haul Away, Clean Out, appliances and &Jc, upstairs uon, call Kavena, (740)385- PilOt Program, Rent.,. Large 2 BA Apt. Very Nice. Sue's Selectablel 00 the.,.. Thefaplst. Four lo five years Clean Up or Move Almost completely renovated, 9948. NMdad. 304- 731-72D5. No Pets, (740)'W6-3644. In Mldd1eport. Dolla, gtau· Free Puppies, Black Lab of format educallon and An~hlng , Taking Consign- $37,500 (740)992-4485. . - - - - - - . . , : - , - 5 rooms and &a- stota..-. Nice 1br, All Electric. Near ware, Aladdll') manilla, and bachelor/master of science Call 1740,..._7804 1st time buyers- GO\'em· •.,... (740)992-o298 mix to a good home. degree or equivalent In oc- menu.. ,_.,. 3br. Hame Fully Asmod- ment loans- buy loans & New ba.tt':room. Upgraded t':lgh .::hool. S300 month + more. (740)4-46-7885 cupallonal tnerapy lrom an elld. Ready to Move lnl sale- (7«1)446·3093 Oak- carpet through- out. $3501 Depoalt. (304)876·31 00 Pupplea to giveaway to Pl. accraditad Institution. Cur· $39,000. 211 7th St. NH. wood Supercenter month. Oepoait Required. Daytime, (304)875·5509 ~MEIIcuANmsE • (703)451 -2591 ' . E...,lnga. good home. phone rent wv l~en&e. Contact ~ (304)862-3n2 . 28x80 3 Or 4 8adrooin, On-,..-:c---:---:-::-:-:(740)4-46-9552 $Action~ $$Bn!_l9$$Debra Long al Pleasant Val$$$Cash$$$ ley Hospital, (304)875-4340, VJTUKn.ro.•• 5 room house Point Pleas· ly $345.00 Per Mont h .Buy homea 1rom $1991mo,, c1br, Very Clean, Available M Easy aa ABCI2 week ext 1381 , AAIEOE, ant, with lot, 2 car garage, 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, f'orectosures, 4% down, 30 Dec. 1at. Now taking Appll· 2 spaces at the Memory Gardena (Woman at the COL Tralnlnn- Great Pa• INOJIC•t I 112 bath. $43,000. Family 1-686-928-3426 years at6.5% APR. For list- cations. (304)6711-<1975 ' PItasanl ".aIIey Nuro1~g and OHIO VALLEY ~PUBLISH- Rol_, _, (304)675' n4t Amazing First Time Horne lngs Well). $375. Csll (740)446And Banelltl.• Training and ..,.,ng. 1709. 1·800·319•3323 ext. =.:.:.:::.:c:::.c:.=--2 BR Apt. Newly Remod· 2693 Placement Available Retlabllitallon Center cur· lNG CO. recommendS that 818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Buy"ers. Government eled, Stove, Aalrlgeralor Lost In Vicinity or AI 218, Colli• Lab Mix, Brown, No Experience Neceuary rentfy hal an opening tol' an you do business with people Comptetely Refurbllhed. 2 Backed lo811s. No credit Houle for Rent, 2 Bedroom Furnished, All Utllitlea Paid, 200 amp electric hook up, CALL NOWI AcliVItiH Alllstant. Expan- you know and NOT lo send story, 2 Ful Bath. 3 Sad· neldld. 1304)755·5566 Deposit and Reference. No 46 Olive Sl. $4751 mo. Whlla Stripe Dowr) Noaa. $125; kitchen cabin••· 1..aa&-209-0617 ence In Long Tenn care ex· mooey th~ough the malt until rooma. Large Kitchen, umtted Offer. Pete. (740)446-1279 (740)448-3945 . call (740)258-8318 white, $90; . small metal 'H Oualmad perience pralanod. Apply at you have lnvestlgalad the Rl DR/ - - - - - - - : Pleaoent Valley Hospltll. offering. Largo UtiHty Room, L Assumable loans- Many Hou8e for Rent 3 BR, 1 2 br. & 1 br. apt. In Point wardrol>e. $30; (7-40)992McClure'• Reetaurant now Human Resources, 2520 ~amlly Am. New Carpet types available: Call for de- Bath,·$5001 month plua Utij. Pleasant dep, required 5503. hiring all 3 locations, lull or Valley Dr. Pt. Pleuanl, WV Start Your Business To- $;:'::;oulj.ci;~.:58~; tills. 1740)448-3563. ~and Deposit. 1740)2~5- 740-448-2200 5 Boxes ol what·knola, baby part-time, plcf< up appllce- 25550. AAIEOE. day... Pnme Shopping Con- (740)446·2205 or (7-40)448· Big 16' wlda, 3 bid"""" 2 BEAUTIFUL APART· bed, high chair, car aeal. 4 Y: SAtElion allocation & bring blcl< Salelperoon: Full-lime, ban- tar Space Available At AI· 2883. balh, seve $5,155, deliven>d N- Hovan- 3BR house In IIENTII AT BUDGET PR~ (304)675-2601 ARD batween 9:30am & eflla retail experience roler- lor<fable Rata. Spring VOlley & aat up on your lot lnclud- town, juot remodeled, new CEI AT JACKSON ES. ~.:',.:,:'-='---PoMERoY~ 10:00am, Monday thru Set· red. 'Apply at Llfeatyle Fuml- Plaza, C.ll 740-446..0101 . For sale Dy owner: Nice bl· tng skirting & fiberglass carpet, paint, nice yard and TATES. 52 Weatwood Oliva ex10 Trailer new Hitch & -. · urday. ture. No phone calla. Apply level home on 1 acre near stT, Colas Mobile Homes one oar detached naratwt:. 1 $~7 1 $383 Walk to Jack. Licensed & titled. Chester Tt':raa bedroom ' ' .,... rom $250., 2 Handmade gun M Yard ule ttema, bulk aale, u.ct.llcll Englnlll' In pnon, 856 3rd Avenue, ~two baths, one-car garage: U. , 50 Eaet, Athens, Oh, No Pets, would consider a shop & movies. call 740· cabinets , red oak holds 13 call (740)992·7537 Veraetlle In Plumbing and GaiNpolll, OH. . m loAN I II with llreplace 740-592-1972. Lease to own. $375. per 448-2586. Equal Houalng guns matching locks. 1 __ • am Y room • month $350 Security n.. Oppon tty A HVAC. Benellla package Of· The Southam Local School sun room. New central heel- . OAKWOOO HOMES posit. (304)882-224 1 ~- . un · Birch Holds 12 ljUns matchUCI10N AND len>d. Send reaume to: District Ia aocepllng appllca- CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav· lng & ole system. One ml· SUPER CENTER. Taking Appllcallons, 2 BR, lng locl<o, 1iolh are made MARKET PO Box 667 trona for substitute bus drlv· tng Financial problems?ts nute off Route 7, but still pri, OY"er 40 homes to chose Why rent? government Stove Refrigerator CIA from four :Quarter grade 1 Jackaon, OH 45640. era, Drivers muat have a Bad credit. no credit, or vate. (740)985-399, · from. Drive 8 Uttle save a backed loans from $490 StoraQe Building, 'water: lumber. $250 Eact':. Rick Pearson Auction Com· Need 2 strong men to help C'?L llcenaa with a bus drlv· bankruptcy the root or your HOuse For Sale loti Oakwood Homes of down. (740)448-3093 Sewage, Trash Paid. Close (304)675·1 165 pany, full time auctioneer, move and lo do aome fall er s endorsement Training problems? Call us today: 6 ~oom House In Pt. Pleas- Nitro. (304)755-5885 to Wert-Mart, No Pets. De- 8' pool table, 1 ~ slate, sticks, complete auction service wortc and errands Sarah can be arranged. Phone PREMIER CREDIT AE· ant on 2 lots. Fenced In REDUCED MOBilE H<JM&Iii poalt. (7:40)245-5893 . balla, rack, etc. Excellent Llcans8d lffi6,0hlo & Waat Adams 2366 Mill c;.,... Ad (740) 949-2669 lot further SOURCES, "AIIIhe flnanV d $29 000 Call FOR condition, $600, Call VIrginiA 304~n3-S785 Or ' Information. clal help you neect•, 1-866· ar · , All Double Wide Displays nn"~l Tara Townhouse Apart· 304-n:i-5447. Need 1 relllbee, rfti)Onllble Pleue send Inquires to 25NS445, Specializing In: (304)675·6188 and leave must go. Only $995 down. menta, Very Spacious, 2 (740)446 ·2661 .....;.;.;~~----, mature per.on wtth malnte- James L:awrence, Superin· personal, consolidation, message. Only at Oakwood Homes of 2 bedroom mobile home, no Bedroome, 2. Floors, CA, 1 Amazing Metabolism WANIDI nance experience, Part· lendant, Southern Local buainns, mortgages, auto. Newly constructed, single Nitro. (304)755-5885 pets. $240/mo. $100 depos- 112 Balh, Fully Carpeted, , B,..klhroughll ro BvY • time. Retlreet welcome. SChools, Box 178, Racine, storv 1600 sq. foot home. Sin le Parent Program. 11. Includes water. (740)448- Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- Lose 10 pounc;ts· 200 COntact 1-800:319-3718 or Ohio .C5n1 . SLSD Is an LOANSI LOANS! LOANS! Located 10 minutes from Eas~ Financing Available. 3617 tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, pounds easy, qu 1ck, Fast ~ Dolla US (304)522·7020. Equal Opportunlly Employ- Problem Paying Bills? In Holzer HoapltaJ, 20 mlnutos (304)765-7191 Lease Plus Securlly Deposit Dramatic Results. tOO% Absolute ,op r: · · · er, Debt? Good, Sad, or no from Pleaaant Valley Hoapi· 2 bedroom, new carport, Required, Days: 740-446- Natural, Or. Recommended. Silver, Coina, Proof· Overbrook Center, 333 credit. Bankruptcy WeiDlamonda, Gotd Page Street, ~lddleport, Oh WANTED: Ex perle n c e d coma. Call Tall- Free 1. tat, on SA 160 on a privata BUSINE!ili covered patio, wld hook up, 3481 • E'll'enlnga·· 740·367· .... ,_k abouI FREE Samp Ie• sets, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,- lo currently ~tlng appll- Roollng & Carpenter Fore- 686-496_9486 1·112 acre lot. 3 ANDBUILI.liNGS no pels, (740)992·2167. 0502, 74(>.448-QIOI . (740)441-1982 •-• • alld d •-r'at•-enae · 2·1 /2 baths , big kitchen T . Rl , · M.Ts . . Coln Shop, 151 ..-..· cations for Its upcoming mans, v ,,.,.. "" · . w/oak cabinets, OR, LA 2br. 2 bath , Mobile Home w1n ver .owers n<:m ac- Baby bitd Cherry Wood ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· nursing assistant class hand tools, reliable trana· McGregor I Auoclldea w/gas tog fireplace, central OHice building In Miners· tor rent. Sassafraa Ad. ceptlng applications lor Complete $75, Cosco Play446-2842. whloh will begin on Decem- portation and referencea re- Trying to buy a home and air laundry room, front vine, 600 sq. fl., ale, cov- $300. monthly plus Deposit. 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. pen $20. Cosco Reclining I \11'1 tn \I I "\l ber 3rd and will run through qulred. Local work, excel- banks are rejecting you due porch' & 2_112 car garage. ered parking, ceiling fan , (304)882·2537 for elderly ancl disabled. Highchair, $40. (740)992· December 141h. Appllca· tem pay lor right person, to bad credit history? We S EOH 3452 .., 1 U\ I t I .., 8 66 27 614 87 1 1 Uons wilt be accepted onusea, vacation. Apply at can help you. We provide Immediate poSS888Ion. Ap5/mo., · " · Animal lovers wanted, 2 (304)675·0079. ::,-=------.through November 29, Christian's ConstrucUon, mortgages, personal and praised at $125,500. Make 1.ms & I bedroom 14x7Q mobile Firewood lor sale· $2'5 for 110 2001 . Please stop by our Inc., 1403 Eastern A\lenue, small buslnesa loans . with oner. C . al l (740)446-4514 llome oo' 10 acres, , 5 min. mixed a truckload, pine fire· 11ELP WANim 1 front office tor an application Gallipolis, (740)448-4514 good or bad credit. Approval from 8-5pm, M·F, or .._ ACREAGE • nortt': of Pomeroy,\$425 mo. Very nice, 2·3 bedroom wood for $15 a truckload, 1 or contact Kristle Madden at 14) within 48 hrs. (866)862· (740)446-3248 after Spm. plus deposH & utilities, Tu- apartment, In town, large discount for seniors & veter· --••72 lor mo""' InB~ 1168 · · AI o1 1 4 acres. 1 mile off Rt 7 on ner Really 740~992·2888. kitchen, LA, $500/I)'K). Ref· ans, (740)949-060 . 5. [40) 59 1 IATTENTIONI o-o-c;..,.. •• \lernd v ew, 4 .B' 11 c,lshad n- Esgle Aldge . 1 1 ormltlon E0 E ..,... .. ~ Rd., utilities etences & da pas It requrlid· :;--'---'7--':'=7-:c:-WORK AROUND YOUR ' ' ' ' .. NUL-unu MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, grou pool, r., n avalable and drlvewa~ Beaullfvl River View Ideal (7.CO}oM6-3644 Firewood for Sale. $150 per SCHEDULE DEBT CONSOLIDAnON. basement, 2 fireplaces, there $20 000 f.lrm call For 1 Or 2 People, Rererantruck Load. (7..0)441·9478 $.25- $75/IIOUr, PT/ FT GolllpolloCor"' COIIaga CALL(4UI)I80-7480 hugeLr.,(740)992-2943 (740)a92-sS20sfter6P.,. cos, Deposit. No Pets. FoaSPACE All training provldld PART· TillE (Corotro Clost To Home) 24 HOUR RESPONSE Well· Maintained Brick . ler Trailer Park, 740·441· FOR JbM . NEW AND USED STEEL www.getwulthy.oowiH.com OPFICI POSITION Ca11Todayl7~ 7 • Ranch, 3 BtdroofTlli, 2 112 4 Cemetery .Loti tor Sale• 0181, · StHI Beams, Pipe Rebar 1·800-21•-«52 • or Call 2 We have a part-time poll· Baths In quiet neighbor· Mourid Hill Cemetiry, $325 For Concrete, Angle, Chan. 1 -800-MB~B4B "llonOplnatourSentlnelof· R=t90-05-1 274B, ~ hood. (740) ....6·0203 to each or all 4 for $1 ,000. Nice tots, quiet country••· ntl, Flat Bar, Steel Grating flee In Pomeroy. Thla poll-~176 SEIM<.m • .... (740)38&-9194 APAR1MEN'Js tlng, - will accommodare For Dralna, Driveways & EASY WORKI EXCE'' ENT lion roqulraa oomputor and . Mlscli:u.ANI!OUS FOR IbM tex80, 1100 per month, call Walkwa•a. Now 55 Gallon PAY! AlllmbltforoctJC't. at math lkllla, muat enjoy Pllnt financial has baen MOBJLEHOME8 ~~~U~?rQ~~ bAI~~n?ro~~~ J· ~~ ~ ~~~try Hom.. , 740: Drumt 'with Ud & Ring, -6~7,.~.. QIE~.1 raat21 70 ::.ki:Ua~~lze~~·w:~ Even providing lm~~l bualnall mR SALE age, elevation :~hot, aur, 1 & 2 M Eoonomtcal Ou $7.000 Each, L&L Sorap Met· \1\.1-.;J .,_ " rc a..&:..-.:1 F IOIInl far 13 YNrli: Now we -vtytd appralnd, ltriOUI Heat, WID Hoolc~p. Near Trailer IPIOI ror rent, 1120 111 pen Monday, Tuelday, www.hemlj0bl,ooml12170 and be available or ......... ree tptelallztln ptrtOnal, oar 1 End at the model year 11111 lnqulrtH only, a~o.ooo Holzer, 1281S to· 1378 Per per monttl; In Mkwm!lle; Wldntlday I Friday, 8amw ~ling bftw- lhl houra 01 dobt oonaolldallon. Wt All 2001 must go, to make (304)882·3738 bfloro epm monlh, Plua Utillil11, LNM 800 aq ft ollloo building, s/o ~:30pm, Clollll Thuraday, a:OOom lnd 5:00pm. Man· guarantot quolll)l Nrvlot room lor 2002. Spoolal low · d D 1 •a7• Salu~:l & Sunday. R 1 d 1 illl 100 WORKIRI NIIDID day through Fnda!· For In· from a· 1NIIlld namo. Call flnonolng ·progrom IVIIIiablo. LOoking To 'luy A New an lpoat1 oqu ro . co an, • par (7-40) 7300 Alllmblo orono,llrvlow oonllderllltorl Hnd Pllnl Flnanclol SorviCH, IP- Only ol F . _ Homoa Homo? Don, HIVI l.ond? (7-40)441-28117 monlh, I 14)178-fl!81 ltomo::.::-dad· your r&~<Jmo ond OOVIf lol· pllolllona hofllna (177)21!8- Of Prootorvllll. Toll Froo 1· WI Doll I Huny On~ I 0 Loll 1 ond I bad room alllrl· Original Army Comolllugo, ¢~~totu~t~t' ~~: ~~:ut::bl:a:-~~ !284 11!8·9&.0!&7 Loll, 304-7 7285 · monla, lumllhod and unlur· rlO Holmtoul ~:~~=~~:~n~ ~~:: Froo lnlormotlon JlicG, 24 Hr. -:~',:!-80~1-~ae.l~;!ilel!!l~:- aae Thlr<f Ava. , Gotnpollo, miii Justoaii:I04-e'la-1157. NHd Financial H~p? Rllk Plntl Daya, Nationwide In- Molga M1mory Oardlno, 2 ~=: :u,:t.~~~ 't. 100 Chann~a. By Sam ~ OhiO 411831 . lilt opf)Oflunlty, look no lur· vonto ry Roduollonl 11111 In CMalua HCIIon at . •• ....,....... Bom1rvlllo Mastar Seargonl 7 01 llaluo, ' 480 • 2211' URGENTLY NEEDED· All o1 your homo ropolro, od- thor, our llnanoltJ ln1111ullon (304) '3&4!01 baH For Salo: Roaondltlonad 7 now PlYing minimum waga; piuma donora 11m to dlllono & romodlllng. 2.jhr provldoo you with aula- Umllad Or No Cradlt? Gov· 1 <40)I82-71!87. (304)273-11885 I lod"'cm ,Apartmonll, walhoro. Gryora ond no,w lhllto: 7am·3prn, 7om- teo par w..k lor 2 or 3 omorgency Hrvlce, NniOr II.,.. 6 lnlotmatlon, Froo omment Bonk Finance Only NIOI ~ aoro troct naar laiR monlh. ~~~ I Rtf· orotoro. Thompaono • ::-=:':==:;;;~--8pm, 3prn-11pm, llpm· houro wookly. Coli Sirs· olll&lnl dlooounl. 22yrs. oontulllllon, Dill now II AI Qak- In lorbouro- GtJIIpollt· lilY tormo, tranoo. HUD Approvod . anoo. 3407 Jacklon VI· Rofrl8orator & goa rango 7am, cati740-H2-80U Do, 740-582-8851 . oxp. (304)578-2006 8n-304-3011 . vtllo, WV304-73e-3409. (740)448-38&3 17-40)441-181& nua, 1304)8711-7388. •12e, (7-40)742-2757. r t r n...-....--· r I fL'A i I '<;I i r·--lliiiiiii-•I r bid""""· () n-- I j Ic 1 r I j r I I I' 2 1 1 - "I * l!.\:' ~~~:. :'~ W.::. ·• •ao J \ 8 ,_ i" ~~~1 :";-l~:~~OrriC~ For Hlo- 11187 Ford F-1&0, ·PIC tac . e anuone liking $800, (7-40)742· (broken nght foot) and strong 2220• safety Adam Arthuleta (conVANS & cussion), plus linebacker .Mark 4-WD!i F'&e Ids (sprame ' d kl ) d an e an ~ F~ F·I!IO •-• ._,_ end Leonard Linle '(sprained ••• ~·actual 'mlioo. - · -~. ' Az- Zahit 12.000 No knee) . W'd 1 e rece1ver ~Kopt.~ Hakim left in the tint quarter 14110. (740)1 1110153 ' with a sprained left ankle. I 1 =. 11115 S-10 Bluror 4WO, 43.000 mllll on robulll ongino•• AT/PS. Many new par10: New altornalor, starter, Iron! axlo. whlll cylln- . - .' bllllry. Good TEMPE Ar'z (AP) At - 1800. 0B0 ~, I , (304)875-5804 ' - - Moo- the other end of the standings Detroit (0-9). remained the• nJ 'nJ Ar' . (3 .o Y W1 eSS 1 Rolweller (m) 1 :::~: dot18tlona lor - AKC Golden Retriever Pups, Parents on premises. Reedy Now. $.250-$300. No Sunday calls. (740)2455358 AKC Reglalen>d <.loki AO' trlev,rs, S225. (740)368· 8972 :::::-:::-:-:--:-:::-:-:-.AKC Aeglatered Miniature Plnlher, 9 months old and up to date on all shots, (7-40)441 ·1244 AKC Yo'r1c.shlre Puppies,. Shots & wormld. Vet Checked. $400. & up. (304)895-3926 Eskimo Dog, ~~:::~a:'!h~·~"~=: Loving Home, (740)446· 4438 a~er 4:00pm. .Pomparlan Pupplet, Mor F. $250 aach. (7-40)388-8842 Purebred Blue Httlara lor 1111, ffrat thota & wormed, cell alter 3pm (740)7~21103 Rtg. Rat Torrlar Pupplaa. Trl· colored, S100. (7-40)532-2877 . . VEGETABUli Richards Brothlrs Fruit Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 miles No~h o1 Gallipolis on Coun1y Road 46. (740)286-4564. ::--:::--::--::-:-:-::---:-:: VIrgH'&Barrv Patch, Eall of Syracute on Route 124 haa tumlpo & purple asparagus roots, (740)992·7449. .' HEAD UNDER HEEL - New England Patriots' Tedy Bruschi (54) Is upended by St. Louis Rams wide receiver Isaac Bruce (80) ''er making an Interception In the second quarter Sunday In Foxboro, Mass. (AP PhDto/M ic '>wyer) 2•ill· . PIIIIIIWrs 2" or ·_ -.. ... CHARLOTTE N C ' ' • (AP) - Jose Cortez's 26-yard field goal won it, after Jeff G•....:a· -~· staged a late comeback for San oao: Francisco (7 -2) . Garcia threw _··-=-.,...-'------·_ ..!:.. plus-22 turnover differential. The Dolphins were shut out at'home for the first time since 1970. Falcons2J. Packers lO GREE N BAY, Wis. (AP)Chris C handler, back after a 7 -yard · missing a game with bruised touchdown pass . to TerreU ribs, completed 29 of 50 passOwens and made a 2-point es for 352 yards, two touch. . h . t E ' DENVER (AP) Kent downs and two interceptions. convemo": ! row o r~<: Johnson With 1 second left 1n Graham replaced :rony Banks Brett Favre's long pass was regulation. (concussion) and threw two picked off by Ashley Ambrose I th ~ h . h' t was e oourt tlme t u touchdown passes in the at the 2 with 1 :08 remaining. season Garcia r.tllied his team fourth quarter as the Redskins Ambrose also picked off to either win or tie a g. a me in won their four.t h straight after . ·F avre's first pass of the day for the wanmg momeots. The opening the season 0-5. GraAtlanta (5-4) . . . 49 ers are 3"1 · In overtime. ham led the Redskins to ail Favre lost for just the 12th Garcia finished 34-for-54· for their points. time in 75 home games, was 305 ,M..Io th hd TN-· ree touc owns In the snow, Washington lost intercepted three times and and two interceptions. three of six fumbles, and had fumbled twice, losing one. The Carolina (1-9) has losr nine seVen dropped passes. Denver Packers (6-3), winners of nine • h stnug t. (5-5) had six fumbles, two of ilraight at home, also lost safewhich were lost, and five ty LeRoy Butler to a broken drops. shoulder blade. Redsldns 17, BftHICOI10 ·s "'*" I Jets 24. Dolphins o MIAMI .(AP) - The jets (7 -3) earned their fourth Belrs ~7, lues 24 Rlllden J4, Chargen24 . TAMPA, Aa. (AP) - Marty J}ooker caught three touchOAKLAND, Cali( (AP) down passes from Jim Miller It was vintage Jerry R..ice for as Chicago (7-2) took over Oakland (7-2). Rice caught yards by Aaron Glenn and 63 first place in the NFC Central. three of Rich Gannon's four ya.U by Victor Green in beatc Martin Gramatica's 49-yard ing Miami (6- 3) for the eighth field goal bounced off the touchdpwn passes, including a 20-yarder with 2:46 to play. right upright as time .expired t996 Explorer Sport, ~.o v- ="tom~t~:"e~:: consecutive time. Rice caught eight passes· for e .. loadad, lealhlr, od, pow- sn.eoo. (7-40)386-8375 11New York's five takeaways for Tampa Bay (4- 5). ~r:~;r;.:i.~7~.(;:cl; =ll:.r.:.!7prn=·- - - - - gave it a league--high 33; the Brad Johnson was 40-for- 56 ' 131 yards in his biggest game since joining the Raiders this 949-0161 or 581-6976. 2000 model Jets now have an NFL-leading for 399 yards for the Bucs. year. 1996 Ford Contour, Dark - - - - - - - . - - -.....- - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - Green, LooM Good, 78,000 Oakland won its 1Oth miles, $5000 080. Call lloME straight regular -season home (740)448-282~ • ~ .· game, the longest streak in the 199W Muslang, rod, apolltr, '-..... $11,500. loaded, 30,000 ~ C&C General Homo MalnllNFL. miles, (740)9112·3838 11187 Dolwco Model fiber· nenoo- PaOltlng, vinyl lfil- . Ronney Jenkins scored on a gtoaa Topper. Ala 93 and lng, · corponiJy, - . , win1999 Old-. Allaro, Ex· up S10. (740)4411-1822 - .. balhl, , _ home 93-yard kickoff return for the cellent COndition . Losdad. rapolr and moro. For lrea . Chargers (S- 5). $6.500. (304)67s-&408 Ao Now Factory Clirome ~·ell Chll, 740-m65 Cadillac holl'll 69 000 Rear Bumper with braofcela. iii*~·~-----.-, ' ' & Fill 90 modola GMC and mlloa on or1~nal motor Chevya (740)448-1822 ~·""-"" . dnvMraln, hlo ale, u-haul, · · REF!uGERATIOI'I $150, (740)992-()218. Budgol , _ Tranornlo- 1,~-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiir NEW ORLEANS (AP) 78 Buick La-r Runs llonl All 1YPBo. Acce• To Relkfentlal or commercial Needs Work 1200 Call OVer 10,000 Tranamlulona, wiring, new Nrvlca or ,.. Aided by an official 's caU that 1140)992.2092 or 1740)992. Tranaler c-, 740·245- paira. Meater Ucenlld tltc3452 58n, Cell: 33i-3785. could have put Indianapolis =..;.;;:,· _ _ _ _ _ _ Rlllr"~~--~-, lrlolan. R - r Eloclrlool, WV000301, 304-175-1788. (4-5) ahead at palftime, the 89 Gao Tracker, 4 oyi., e CAMI'I!ItS & speed, 4x•. Runs Great Moroa lloMiis Saints (5-4) held on . ~ • Jn Memory 51800 . 1740)258-1457 Near the end of the first :.;;::,::.:;.:c:::.=.;.;;::.._ 91 Flreblrd Formula, 'li·8 1078 Prowler Camper, . r half, Peyton . M anning r an in Tuneport, •uta with air & T Looka Grut, New Tim. Air, 1J - ._, I"J~ tops 104 ooo mil• ~800 Shower, Bl:ttl, Fumaoe. - , 'IIMIJ" "J from tjte 33 after faking a oaci. (7.0)7~2-23er. ~~~ooo aao. spike. But officia1s appeared to 91 Unooln Towncor ond Ill :.....:...,,..-,---:-:-...,-, be faked out as weU, blowing a bOiutyl Air rlda, auto llghl 111110 Gulf stream, 37ft. 480 dimmer. (740)448-8523 or Ford 4tK 10811 Pull car their whistles to halt play. One (740)448-1443 ' 0ot ber blnhcloy 47K ·(740)245-87112 second was put back on the ~":''-:-'~~~.....~ llllfllli • 11/IJm 97 Ford Thunderbird, ~d- 97 Flair 32' ••• Vortech . clock although television od (740)446-12~1 ' ' DRIVE ' au1..g, of ertr••· replays showed no time 117 1 Recine 91 Mllaubllhl Ecllpea GS :,. ..;.:.:)446~..;:.::'--.-.::remained, and Mike Van- . auto, tranamlaalon bid: For 8111 or Tradl. 84 ChoFor Meige Coop PariaH (740)448-4241 vy Buo. Baon Convartod to de~agt kicked a 52-yard field 11124/01 8 am to Noon motor home, Excellenl Con· goal to make it 17- 17. 97 Chtvy Monlo Carlo, clition. (304)488-1841 altor koytou atort I on1ry, powor 5pm. But Aaron Brooks shook off •verylhlng, 50K mllal, .a slow· start and four sac ks, '-I H \ II I ._, s9.aoo oeo. (740)&W20216 iiiir;;;~:;:;o throwing for 249 ·y ards and Remington Slugs $2.29 5 pk TRIJCICi HoME two touchdowns. 20,16 & 12 ga • 3" magnum FOR SAlE The victory spoile d the 5 shot 'copper eollds L~--------,1. homecoming of Manning, a . BASEMENT O'DELL LUMBER I 965 S I0 wolh long 1>1<1, WATIRPROOI'INO Full/Part Time New Orleans native, and lndivary good bOdy and paint, Unconditional IWeUmo guor· 61 Vine St OFFICE .anapolis coach Jim Mora, who hal Nmanufactured Jasper antH, LOcal refarenctl fur4 cyl. angina wllh 35,000 nl-. EIIObllahad 1875. ENVIRONMENT coaclied the Saints for 10i, mllea on it. Transml:ulon Ia Call 24 Hra. (740) ....aout. Asking $900 OBO. 0870, t -800-287-()576. 1-88W74-JOBS years . (740)446-0342 Rogero Waterproollng. straight victory and are 5,0 on the road. New York's opportunistic defense scored on interception returns of 60 I CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! r . ,_ ___ _, I r Saints 34, Colts lO I -:;::::;:;:=::::::;;=, Leona Ebl"JD -~~FOOD 1=• NOW I •111"-"'::~~':"-., Films & i • · riD NdlorbJG&IU.c.o..trAMMJ American IZORa =·- - - - - 2 yr. I te~. 6) had just 13 touchdowns in fin t e1'ght games beliore Jalte 1ts Plummer passed for 334 yanls and four touchdowns two to D 'd Bos ' av& ton. I h · h · · . t was t • . siXt comecut1ve nme Detroit has lost by a touchdown or less. . $6500 · 17-40)448- 1995 Chivy Suaurb.ln, wrtne Grey Cloth 4x4 1994 Chevy Caprice. Equip- Front!Rear Air, Heat: Third pad with Potioa paoi<aga. Seat. 89,000 . mllta. LT2 Engine, Actual miles $I.,500. 1740)367-7II83 . 122,260. May ba _ , at New Hoven ~HelL Aolo- 1995 Oodga Caravan. 3 ..., •• 000 "'"• 3203 door Good Condition 7;;'m~. · ,_. 84,oOo m11ao. $5900 :::::-'::-:-=--., . ,...-- (7-40)U8 0805 11184 Ford Exoor1 Wagon, . 88.900 mlloa. Good Concfl. 1997 Aolro LT van, lull lion. 13200. (7-40)448-2125 : : ; · outo, Iron! I roar tJr, ~)), (7-40)448-27&2 (lVI"::00::,~ T! ae«lt eateto. 8,ci0o. 1994 Grand Prix, while (7-40)4411-1352 wlllnled wlndowo & CD 1187 Jeep Grand Chlroi<H player, $4,000, (740)992- Laredo 4x4 new tiroi pw 2209. 7-40-992·2476. . pi keyless antry • o<~' 1995 Neon, NC, Tilt, 5 •11 ,899 OBO, (7-io);42: speed. 109.000 mnoa, 7200 · $2650 OBO. (740)258·1233 1998 Joop Wronglor 5 1995 Pl)lrnou1h Acclolm, Ex· speed, ~.~. lo/C. Aokjng cellent COndition, Loadld, $11,400. (304)773-5112 ~port':' ~~nr,... IM zR2 s1o, ~.~. ~· W yo 80 000 milll Fully AutoMaintained. $4500 OBO. mat~ CruiM co Air Must Salt, (7«1)448-11902 (740~ • ' · ·. 1185 Plymouth Noon, ~ Allro van and Bulclo Park door, 5 opMd, Air, Green, A·-·• (740)••• - 2 118.000 miles. $2650 080, · - -· ~~ (740)256-6677, (7-40)2568487. MomRcY 1997 Dodge Noon Sport, · OJ!li 2DR, Black, SunroOf, Automalic, Air, 112,000 mn ... t979 Hartey oavldaon ~LH S4100 OBO. (740)256- DreaHr, all original, 900 68n, (7-40)268-6487. mMH on newly rebuild mo1997 Jeep Grand Chlro- tor, $9500, 740-992-2570: kH, Fully Loadld, Lealhor, 740-m-8520. · 581<. Amolhyat Cot«, One 19113 Honda Cloldwlng Alp. Owner. ExCellent Condiaon. Looi<a llko · Now. 18,000 $13,000. Call (7-401446- 1304)57e- 3258 6702 :.. 1998 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 1996 Chevy Malibu, white, ~x4, Good Condition, ~~::,..;:•.aa, S6000 .=53:..4.::00:...;.11.::40::.)1:..4e:.2::7.::15=--:- r'G • I Ownor $81100. 11 J448-H111 =;.. 5mo. Beagle Pu111 &-10 wka 1 Borda• Collie Mix 1 yr. · 1 Shepherd Mix (m) f The Patriots (5- 5) sputtered 36" alorm door complete ld. Excellent Condition, (7-40)386-90fi5 1 yr. Ioiii Beagle Coon (I) sl • th gh S 1.o ' 'd " even ou 1. uu eoeme was missing lint- round draft • ·lcs ld D · Lewi5 ' SB?: Four 54" sh~llars, $10;' :;~~g Rotwellor. 112 Reg. English Bull Mastiff, $75 each . (740)448-7331 Wuner and Mar- II. s ·- i ~ ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l 6 Puppies tor S81e. 112 Reg. (AP) - - *•- 14 porch rafting With 8Pindies, $25. Call (740)4464188 ALL STEEL BUILDING. · 40><26 was $7,780, now $3,960. 1-800-292.0111 . :::--:-:-:-:----:'-Block, brick, sewer plpas, - · Untels, ole. Clauda Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Call740-245-5t21 . • ers, four on defense, the, Rams (8- 1) rode Kurt Warner I 401 yard passing effort to a 24-17 . victory over the New Engbnd patr1ots . ' gh on unu;oy m t . Warner ignored an injured , • nght thumb that cut his p~actice time wt week. Fanlk had 83 yards rushing . and 70 rece&ving and scored one touchdown. All Au1o ' Mass s auur., not eve~ a t:W o injuries can slow them dawn. Despite injuries to five play !e!.. I I o=• r .__,., Kurt hall F r I I have ~- Dod NEW AND USED FUR· w ~_ VO F lly NANCES FOR SALE! Wo RIR~ , 11187 1ge n, u Install, Free Estimates, U Loaded, Makll OHer or you doni Cal ua, Wo 1iolh 1961 CJ7 Jeep, 0rongo Fl- Tra<~~ nlca - Looael 1740)448-8308 1· ~ bOdy 304 ~ lplld 17«<12 600-291-ll096. • . ssooo oaci. 17-40)+1!: 1181 Piymoulll ~ LE watorttna Sptclol: 314 200 4041 . · odltlon, vory 900d cooKititoo. · PSI $21 .95 Per100: 1" 200 L -. P1eaae cau PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All 196i.Grand Marquis, Load- (7-40)448-2738. Braaa Compression f1111ngo ld, Excoflont COndition, r-• .....__. S O a... Ta In Stock 74,701 mlloa. $2800 080 ~ ~-·• 1 _ . , • RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. 1740)245-6408 hoaii.T, Loalher, Fully LoadES Jackson, Ohio, 1-100- 1991 Ecllpto, 19611 Bronco, :i.o01~.!,""'c..~:?. 537-9528 1986 Ranger, 1963 Ranger, $8900. (7-40)379,2748 BIJIIJliNG (740)386-8448 loavo meesaga, wtn ratum call. 11184 F-250, 4•~. Rod, Sl.li'I'Lmi 123,000 mllea. 1993 Ford Explorer, Load- Whaola, New Tlraa,Chromo $8000. ---"-=="'---- r i intr"------...., j ,._,orvb.com/llonnoll ::::=-------- riO · 01 He bums- muat tako oil re- 110 each. (7«J)367-Q188 y. •. COrdi· mal<e an oHor 1740)446 4680 · Sq balea 12 00 MOIIU! HOME' OWNEIIB ,:f1 .50. eaioo lntoo1hlom • Coloman gao, wu $1!1. ,_ $10. 1 milt : oil & eledrlc lumocoo In- on At. 2 N. (304075-4111 • eluding hi efficiency hlal Hay 1 · Bright Wlro Tlo • purTj) ovllomo. We carrv a Slrow, v.r 'Round Dollvory • ·complete lint Of Mobile 1 Vofumo 01aaoun1 Avoliohome parto • accasaor1ea. ; bit. Herltaga Fann BENNETT"S HEATINO lo (304)675-572~. ' COOLINO 17«1)441-11411 01 1-800-1172-11117 _,._..,...,_~~~a~rMU~tatroMNprn· Ir M~rowave, ••noa Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, oH 45631 Never Lived In For Salt: 80 """"' On llta Nice 2br. Apartments, largo ~ $500. Delivers to your - d end Of Hyoell Run morns, fully equlpad kllehlot Low Peymanta. Road, excellent hunting en, Cantr.t Hee.tlfl9'Coollng, 1-800-691-8m pooporty and bulking alt8 & Dryer hool<up. lor homo. W-and elec1r1c (304)882-2523 Now 1~ Wide, 3 llodn>om. already lhare, $70,000 Cal ~ $19,850. Froe Dellvaly aller • :OOpm (740)992- North 3rd, Middleport, 1 &Set Up. 1-1188-928-2426 4283. l>ldroom lumlahod aport· ~---:-----., ~--·JiOR-i,lSw!;i;;;,._.J. mont, no poll, dapooit I ref· Cleatllng Servlcea, -""" Now l•x70, 3 bodtoom, 2 ~ Eotatoa, 3-8 '""""'· (740)992-()185. • --"-- 3 a.. balh. Only $995 down & ..,. lolo, wool ol Rio yam""""""'""'· •~• (304)875-5332 -room on Route 2, $189.82/montlt. Call,......,., Taking Appllcotlonar e f - . froe aatimal80, ~~•· Gronda.· !rom $25,900. Now 35 Will 2 8adroom Town740-385-7671 . · (7-40)246-57~7 house Apanmento Incl.New 2002 14 wide only Water Sewa~ Trast': $79S down & $! 55.38/mo, $350/Mo., 7 78 Cfll tlkkl, (7-40)385- 71 . R 2 ,.,....----::-"""""":--::= Pomoroy, Naylor& un, or Now Double Wide. $195 ~ . 3 br. apartment. wld-hu, sir, Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 roR JbNr security deposit, referenoea, Bath. Frae Delivery & Set· call (740)992-8888. Part-time Van Driver """"' ld to dallvar homHollvllfed meala, • houfl per doy, Monday lhrough Fn· doy. Must have a good drlvlng f1ICXJid, , dean, neat and dapandahle. Minimum Wage. Pleoae apply: Muon COunty Action GIOUf>, Inc., 101 S&iCOOKI Slreot. POint Plauant WV 25550 ' (304)675-2369. MCAG tun• EOE, AlA, WF Largo Warda Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person . . ....,. . ."1dec:Ual, • roc1o • $.20. worluo. Oklor 19' SyiColor TV, S20. worico, Old 78 & 33 113 """"" al- ~x5 Round - • No Tlcket5/Purebred Animals ••• r FOXBORO , As long as the St. Louis Rams Til & Cruloo, 51M MillO, llttiO. Real Goriao.(304)1178- KlndleWOOCI WOOd • coal • No Commercial Ads 'IHbUnlla 6:zJ n a' 1118 GMC e - a1ovo, $t 25, (740)247-29&! POLICIO: Ohio Vlllty P. 'lll ..... ,...._. tM ltfiMIO . . . Start vaur Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ~~. 17~-75~ _,.Chevy 1..1\'F.Si'OCIC 3Y< 01<1 Mloto eaon . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item -priced . Publication Sunday Dlsplav : 1: 00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundo~y s Description • Incl~o~de A Prlc:e • A'll'old Atlbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys • c.-.-· ; AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In • Stock. can Ron Evans. ,. 1100-537-9526. ~ · Plsplay Ads R ms survive tough trip to Foxboro 111115 Ford F -. 4 dr. du- n-·· (304) 675-1333 All Dl5pl1y : 12 NDQfl .Z Bustness Deys Prior To ..,II!M' '*'· 1\egister Word Ads F1!! NFL ROUNDUP 510 • MF50, : HEATING 1o · " COOUHQ r- . MF12 3 : ., 1 ~11 cioc.. s-10 ss,ooo. ·"""'., r,;.,,,.. hog. *· l3iloll875"• 1304)175IIII ~ F - 136, Ole- 1M TCJIIOIO Toooma, 4oc4, For Solo Four T1roa, Sizo 101. FU>bor, Polnl, Ex- Loadld. 11-11. rt """ Bodv t90 70 t4. Good Traacf st 5 c.ilont Condltlor1, $5500. WOrlc. Partlolly ~. Each or All lor sso. 17«11245-0777 $5500 080· (7«l)+ll-oe50 (7«1)446-! 967 YANMAR YM 1500 Tr"'*" or (740)+II--- 5pn. • Grubb's P;ano- Toning & dielol. 3 poinlflilch, 52.150: 113 f'.t50 XLT. l<ingcob. 811 • Repeirs. Problems? Neld Also, new 4' linlll1 - · 1111.000 miles. AI Pow: Tune<11 Call Thl P~no Dr. oiiUin erato, $850. ~ "'· ExceiiOnt CondHton. 740-448-4525 · -· l.ocatod lust out- $7,000 OBO. (7-40)245u • ..o.. .. lido of - - · AI 12581 um ~uma $3.00 each 4 n6-9435 www may. lot $10. Open Sat. a.5pm. • · ae Rangor, <~cy~, 5 IPOid, evanlnga. eo-.t.""' Green-. co Playor, no... Mt. 'Alto. (304)895T...,.u Covor, Runa 37-40 laavo messaga. or <hoi, ·Sharp Trucio, $4200 (304l895-3769 :'.,moko oftor. 17-40)448lndepaudar~ Hartoa~e Ole- 5 ft o r - 12ft ballo tub lrllutor. Call For Product Or In Excoilanl Condition. Call 87 f ·150 XLT. E>cl: Opportunity. (740)441- 1982 Grog 11 (7-IO)+Ie-2282 Cob, 8' 1>1<1, V-8, 11110. P8, : JET llllm- 5tXtJ~; PW, PL, co (740)+Ill- REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPICTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Dally ln· Column : 1:00 p.m. Honday-FrfdiY for Insertion In Next Day's Ptper Sundly In -Column : 1:00 p.m. F ~ ~·--Oiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l FAIIM The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 I - gao oil ~ ·. oily. - d -- out.· and ' "- " - 1!-.g glllumo-a & HI E-.cv Alllo Chalmoro 501110 - - . . . 3 paclaga, .,.. •l'un1>o leoturlng T-.a Iron! end loodor ond - lqmpoinl-.100"*'1' F- j..,ldiblo worronty - · (304)182-2637 ~ 10 ... l!apl, We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason _ Counties Like No On.e Else Can! 1n·one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r r'o ...;;;..., I~,-.~;iiiiiiiiioiliiiiiiiioiiiiaarl .' Iii RING $6-$8 Per Hour '- tteele11 20. Japan 7 . PITTSBURGH (AP) Hines Ward had nine catches for 112 yards, his first 100- yard game in the NFL. Kardell Stewart hit Ward for a 28- yard score and also ran for a TD on a day when star runner )'\rome Bettis struggled for th e Steelers (7-2) . With RB Fred T aylor injured and QB Mark Brunell unexpectedly sitting out with a strained right quadriceps, the Jaguars (3- 7) got only Elvis Joseph 's -95 - yard · kickoff return . 11tans 20, Bengals 7 . CINCINNATI (AP) Derrick Mason returne d th < opening kickoff 101 yards t< get Tennessee (4- 5) started Kevin Dyson caught a 28-ya · touchdown pass. The Titans' defense cia" down on Corey Dillon. llll u ting him to 38 yards on 17 runs as Cincinnati (4-5) fell below .500 for the first time this sea- son. Eagles 3&, Cowboys 3 IRVING, Texas (AP) Jeremiah Trotter return ed an interc eption 50 yards fo r a touchdown to close the first half. Willia m Hampton returne d Ryan Leafs other interc eption 33 yard.< for a score with 2:51 le ft in the game . David Akers had a career high with five field goals fo r Philadelphia (6-3). Emmitt Smith, back in the lineup after missing two games with a sprained right knee, lost a fumble for DaUas (2-7). SelhMics 23. Bills 20 ORC HARD PARK, N .Y. (AP) Shaun Alexander rushed for 93 yards and scored the go- ahead touchdown as the Seahawks (5- 4) spoiled the day for Jim Kelly. Kelly, who quarterbac ked the BiUs to four Super Bowl appearances, had his No. 12 retired and his n a me placed on Ralph Wilson Stadium's Wall b f Fame at h alftime. The Bills (1 - 8 ) are ·off to their worst start in 16 years, and have lost seven straight at home going back to last season . �' ~ 84 • The Dally Sentinel - Monday, Nov. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 NBA TODAY- BIUDOJ: Carter leads Raptors past Pheonix 87·81 PHOENIX (AP) - The situ:~tion w.ISn't ideal for the Toronto !Uptors - finishing a six-game road trip in Phoenix, where they hadn't won for almost five years. The secret tUrned out to be jumping on the home team early. Vince Carter had 22 of his 31 points while helping the IUptors to a 19-point lead midway through the third quarter. They held on for an 87-81 victory Sunday night. "They got a lot of shots, but we never got ourselves out of the game," Toronto coach Lenny Wilkens said. It got close at the end, especially when the Suns' Shawn Marion stole the ball fiom Alvin Williams and fed Penny Hardaway for a dunk that cut Toronto's lead t9 80-79 with 1:39 remaining. But Williams redeemed himself 39 seconds later with an 18-foot jumper that ended an 8:10 scoring drought for the Raptors. Stephan Marbury made the only basket of the final minute, driving for a layup that cut the Suns' deficit to 83-81 with 18.8 seconds to play. From there were single free throws by Chris Childs-and Carter and two by Morris Peterson. "It's great for us to be able to make runs and get up by 18 or 19 points, but it's too dose to let them get it back down to five or three points;' Carter said. "If we're talking about winning a championship, we can\ let that happen." Peterson finished with 16 points, Williams had 12 and Hakeem Olajuwon had 10 points and 12 rebounds. For the Suns, Marion had 24 points and 10 rebounds, and Marbury had 19 points PHU..LIP ·~ WICit• JIAULDfGaad IJCAVATIHG I ., .... oHIUIIng oUm 111101 ~ ~ <Qdoel• 811111 •TaptOII ..... Dltl olluiDII ..... , ROBOT}IAN tl I NT «J;jll Wlndowo•Room Addlllons • RooDng Country, Dance & Rock Music " FRANK & EARNEST (740) 949-1521 • Financing & 90 Days Same As Cub AvaUable 74Q-742-7709 Reaaonlble Rata• .,... YOU tMVf TO AClePT YOU~SEL.f Licensed, lnsu~ • Free Estimates All Occaalona FO~ 1\CTO DIRECT PRICING Advertise In this apace for$25 per month •••u,,.,- VIIIYLIEPIACEMEIT WINDOWS ~lillY Sill CMlE SERVICE -"'""- 2A._.,CJR a I PLfASf! -- J: :· !)@) IM .Located.., '<Nnetoy. • . ...... llllormrt •cal • 992-5127 A~e. ~Avt s~e STAN~A~PS! • 11-1'1 BARNEY • F~INSTALLATJON • FREE IN HOi~E IKSTiiMA:TE I • FULLY WELDED • SO YEAR WARRANTY alppen ... Knlcks •• Fax .Wt4AT YOU COMIIIlOAI. "" REliDOOlll FREE ESTIMATES ,\U MUtt Tractor Elton brand scored 20 points and had • Rqulpmeat Plll"ll d Q · eight rebounds, an reserve uentm FICIOr)' Aulborlzed Richardson added 20 points on 9-of-1 0 c-IH l'llrts shooting as the Los Angeles Clippers beat Deolora and 11 assisiS. New York in the opener of a Staples CenIn other NBA games, it was the Los ter NBA doubleheader, the lint held at - 10110 II. lit. Tloulh Angeles Clippers 99, New York 86; and the arena. the Los Angeles Lakers 93,Sacrameijto 85. The Knicks, falling to 0-6 on the road, Both games were played at Los Angeles' stayed close most of the game but never S~~ ~;~were 9-of-24 on 3-point- led after holding a 58-56 edge with 5:17 ers to Phoenix's 1-for-10, and the long. left in the third quarter. shots figured in their third straight road Llkers IJ, Klnp 85 win and fourth on the trip. In the doubleheader nightcap, Kobe "They shoot a lot of 3-pointers, so Bryant scored eight of his 29 points in the those rebounds come off long," Marion final 1:36, and Shaquille O'Neal had 28 said about Toronto's 48-38 rebounding points and 15 rebounds as the Los Ange:edge and 15 offensive rebounds. "We. les Lakers rallied to beat Sacramento: haven't had a game like that all year, where Rick scored 14 of his 16 poiniS in those rebounds come off that long, and the second half and also had nine they got to them:• - rebounds and seven assists as the Laken ' Dell Curry made a 3-pointer for a 71- (8-1) bounced back fiom their only loss of 60 lead at the end of the third quarter, and the season - a 95-83 setback at Phoenix · Carter's 3-pointer 2:50 into the final peri- on Friday night. . od put the Raptors ahead 80-66. - The Lakers have won 16 of their last 17 That was their last poiniS_until Williams' regulat:-season games, dating to last serson. QUALITY WINDOW IO:VI~TI<' .. . 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 5MIF I! WMY "ttU SNEAKY VA~MINT!! ME?! YO'RE TI-l' ONE THAT'S HID ALL TI-l' 24.120. .N·1211UBLE WAll Plllnc .AT ON&S II 0 FIRITCIIE, FIRST SERVED $200.11 PER.JIINT ·REIUliRlY $32'1.10 PER JOINT VIlli Our Showroom Qn Slole Route 33 6 Mlleo North Of Pomeroy, Ohlo, At County Rood 18 • No Dealers or Conlrtctors Pleue VIsa/ Muterurd wv 111023477 THE BORN LOSER ~viYoo~11C£Dwt.Dt~"" :££/<'610 BE (:,()It¥, lnN£. ...f\tY, LOO, - .... &!~ME. 1\ rooT &E.R1 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 " 'J&O BILLIHROS '' Rutland, Dille iiiD&OZ171 · Euertllursdey li Sllldey Doors Open 4:30 . eerty birds start 6:30 i IINIIIMt te reQt forpertles lllso DJ. on requett. Pntreue tep 11ne 742-Z57Z Hlp ·742-7719 Prog~ 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV CauereU Gil Sundlys "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45720 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $8.501100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly Weltern Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% Huntera Pride Dog Food .......$8.75150 s-t Lick Deer Blocka...................... $8.75 Whole Com .................................. $5.25/100 CriCked Com ............................... $8.251100 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall I More 740-742-3411 ' (lO'xlO' 610'11201 Tree Service ·•&11111J.U•MIIIIIhltl •111111 ... 111' ........... I 1 I 1 1' 11 :30am - 2:00pm 5:00pm --7:30 pm R ,I 14 yrs & under F EE ' 4 yrs & under FREE 1 I 5-8 yrs- '2.99 5-8 yrs- '3.99 ' I 9-12yrs-'3.99 J 1 9-l2yrs-'4.99 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 1 1 I BUFFET TO GO !Lunch •• 4.19) TO IDinMr •• '1.1.) ~~~ HowardL.· Wrltesel Rooting • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout YOUNG'S P/B CARPENTER Massage CONTRACTORS. INC. · SERVICE Meigs_ Therapy 1 Rtlclnt,Ohlo417TI • Room Addition• & • 11Ktrlclll6_Plumbing • llootlng A Quttor. • VInyl Siding & Pelnllng • Patio 1nd Porch Deckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·""' Tonia Ralber Licensed Massage Therapist 740.992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In end-Ilk about opeclolo Gill Ctrtlftcottt Av1ll11blt .. ~ ~· . 949·1405 591·5011 •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.812-11171 1~~2/~P~j Rocky R Hupp 1\ q r n l Box 189 fVl1dd lcporL Oh 1o 4:1750 . Local 843-5284 l'ully lnour.d Advertise ·our business • - on t 1s ~age for one month ·for ·as low as 525 • :Phone 992·2155 ' . 'I High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 1111211 mo. c. Cilia 13 Conolllnt 11 M8t1NU prolllem 32= 33tp. 1 HMitll lood 2VIbrata 3 "May 11 not beon-1" 35Eggy= 4 LMthar 31F;unch ahldow 5 '""' 38 Yul'afllm realm 40 Flnlllltlltr 7 NNrorgon 41 Elbow ond neon room 43 VIneyard · 8 Actrtaa produce Mllea 9 Houoehold 45 Cable oppllllnce ntlwork 21 .. ~ -- '::r"' I 2D Avengo~ c:-btrlnt 22 23 Geologic tlmt dlvltlonl 25 Pull over 26 Fermor"a org. 27 Guzzle 211 3D Mono ur"l lol•nd• 31 -out c.: :rT s.aya ~~-- 31 Famoua Cllall'llllln 42 Dlmlnllh 44hby-t 41WI- -...... lhOOI 41 DiplOmat'• 41 RNa' employto• 50Hocllty 52 Mlaleld 53 Orient 54 ~ lng 57 Strong ~acrape by) alkali 32 D pMHrl 58 Flo= :U Noleven 58 lne-dlgft one ID C" I ~-=~·~-==-==·~ 1 ~--'L-...1.......1..-L-...1 II stroth cbimed with I MONDAY 10 Doge- DOWN 1 I' I I _ Aprofessorconfusedtheclass when he announced, 'When you're in .too much of a rush, you're liable to pass more than you----- up-----" I I I Ie Complalo lho chuckle quoted by filling in rhe missing worda '---1---'-..._-1---'---' you develop from step No. 3 below. li I> I' I' I' I' I' I e t5ww I I I I I IuP I. I I I J three spades (by tak1ft PRINT NUMBERED ~~ ~~ ing the marked finesse -{:;tl;:;l;E:TT::fA::S::::~::::~· ~-=~· =~·~·~~·;:::~·=~·:::;·~· of dummy's eight), • · , two hearts, three diamonds and four clubs. The bqok is $20.95 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS postpaid frum Daren Brogue - Epoch - Fetid - Homing - ONE DRIP Barcl ay llridge SupLife is like an oil we ll Every so often you find a·gusher, plies. Call (800) 274- but usually most of us go through life meeting ONE DRIP after another. · 2221 to order. -~ 11130 DEER u-·· would iIIbe spades, East. So,i t l 'T H I s· 0 .:: short __-r, Meckstroth played . a t diamond to dummy's _ . . . . queen, then called for r--:-:~-::--:--:-::---, WY D R A T a low spade. When Easr·discarded, Meek- a 19 740-992-7036 ! .. ;s.. r.=ucta glcton. If anyone was 1'o LEAN A&AIN5T WIIILE VOO'RE WAITIN6 FOR THE SUS .. NOVEMBER19I CUHi WRHPPED lllaplewood Like st. Rt. 124 . Radne, Ohio 949-2734 lfuesda)', Nov. l H, 200 1 Ult t1111116kt d«t Sflnlmtr Sl t "' you've made into l m~c~. U5c What you ~:1i11 co uiJ ln.= .~ubstantial in th e vear :~hea(;{ with th e pt,ssib ility of ad- your lu·ad. nor your "\\':lnt- if" impuhc5 when JL•aling with vour w:'!llct. - . 1\QU/\RIUS U·'"· 2U-F.b. 19) -~ Sad ly, j ust when the . goal fur \'llhit.:h you've bct• n ~t riv ing i\ ;tlm o~t wi thi n reach, \r:l n rc mcm in yol1r chosen fi~..· ld uf t•ntk :nmr. How eve-r, . you . may uecd pati ence' tu al ~ ~Oiler's -71111-7··Deer Shop OPE" IIOWLIDG 6 LEIIGUES VI •New Home• MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. M\'(licare Supplemeni; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expens~s; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Frea Ettlmlte~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Garagea Footen, Wollt, Slept l'lol Work, RtplaCementl, • W1lkl 1nd Drives • St•ncil Cnte F~e Ettlm1tes Servlna Ohio ond W,V. month. ' or Opportunity Jeanie Howell $50 per --------------------1 • Bucket Truck Pua f'W l'w f. 25 a I • Top • Rilmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding 11-llng •Ntw<llrae- I 1 I 97 Beech st. middleport, OH FREE ESTIMATES! • JONES' MANLEVS SELF STORAGE . Advertise • Herballfe Hours: Sun- Thllr llam • 10 pm lri~ependent Fri & Sat 11 ~m • llpm In this . Dlstrtbutor :i.~. ;. ~_.-I:JII@#j,1Q #3!~1!-&,t;, ~ I" '*' space for Call for Products WltiCH ..... DIItlltiER ..... : .,- PEANUTS Termot . . won, he carefully =~·~--' cashed some clubs, 1":~·==-==· • learning that Wesi ·1 U C A E T I had started with sin- 1---;ln;'--rl-,ls~r,--t 11/tl pd 1 mo. Tel: (304) 773-5800 asu-111 a the ''we" and uour" . style to mean MecKstroth and the reader. This deal, from the quarterfinal against Brazil, exhibits the advantages of good _ _bidding ag~eements and careful declarerplay. . Meckstroth and his partn er, Eric · Rodwell, use a range of 19 to a bad 21 points for a two - no ~ trump opening. Three clubs was Puppet Stayman, CELEBRITY CIPHER as king fur a five-card by Lule Campoe major; three diaColebdty Cipher cryp10gramo ara c:rooiOd from qUOialiool by lllniOUI people, pattand .....,.._ Ellc:h Iotter In t11e cipher alandolor anotll«. monds denied one. Tod<ly'l Clue: .L equals Y ' • Three hearts showed 'NIMPEITT ZCP CDPA OHHK tour spades. Four notrump was Roman BCFZP·WHDPHB NCHTO Key Card Dlackwood, CP'M YIL ASP I D 0 the reply indicating two key canis (either MWSTTL FADHI'J CD two aces or one ace AD EIBBL EADOM' and the trump king) BHWABO·MHPPCDF ZARH but denying the IISD trump queen . Six hearts offered a choice PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II an actor hu 1 maoaag:. ht lhould call Waatam U~lon . An actor's job Ia to act. notll ng mooe.• -";" of. slams, Meckstroth Humphrey Bogart ,. selecting six no-trump because of his weak WOlD spades. tAM I Meckstroth won the first trick in hand O Aeorronge loners of tho four scrambled words be· with the diamond low to form four simple words. ace, then played a spade to dummy's HACNEC queen . When that J, 12 13 (1000 ft from tbe bridge) sunset Home Construction l'au PiaU P.u Pllil I ca&lo.ng 1lu1dlys Shade River AG Service PW hi• Ea1t If you would like a look inside top-level bridge, buy "'Win the Bermuda llowl With Me'" by Jeff Meckstroth an d · Marc Smith (Master Poi~t Press). It follows the eve nts m ~eijing 111 1995 and makes a fascinating r~ad. However, I wish the authors hadn 't used .Service N"fUO•et • VIIIJ'I t"&U NQftb 3. 1¥ tNT Openln&le&d: t 1 Disc Jockey, IUILDIRI INC. P.u 1¥ Kandl BISSELL Well 11Proaud ......... $ Vulnerable: Doth INT 3t 1• Old 01111 Singer LorwtiJI U;'r: 11 cl ng 17T 11oound Mbltllla 21 Epoch 24 TNCIIIrt' !MMakt!Ke Dtaler. Soulh &a•lll Taper Off hrchtd r.lf • • 5' ' t AK ' •NewGorqa ..... • J ' 4 •• 7 f111!1 blm stilt - ¥QI It5:t .. o\KJ II fuerJllllrsday 6 Sadly lllels Open 4:311 anSundiys10J28T 12 13 14 15 • J I 14 fllleS 11060 2171 &:30 Progressive top liHrsdays PngresSJue Ceuerell AUU J t z I 1 t 3 I 7 11!L ....•• Wno • • • .. I IIUII A & Q II W' A I ~ t Q II .. QtU (740) 992·3470 field goal with 1:00 remairting. "We spotted them 18 at one point in the first half and then 14 points to start the third quarter:• Suns coach Scott Skiles said. "This~ a team that was one' field goal aW..y from going to the Eastern Conference finals last year. We spotted them a total of 32 points, and you just can't do that." There were five ties and two lead changes in the first 4:53 ' of the game before Toronto got the lead for good. · The Raptors got four offensive rebounds on one possession before Carter beat the shot dock with a 3-pointer with 3:42leti in the first quarter. That opened a 19-14 lead and started a 22-6 surge _that lasted into the second. 47 Colllmon pronoun 1Duo 41Achte 11 Frolic COfrolllilllor llllllflllllt'o I Bitfrltild ACROSS ALDER 4·· JUMP BALL - Toronto Raptors' Keon CIEtrk (7) battles for the ball with Phoenix Suns' Rodney Rogers, right, In the sec. orid quarter Sunday In Phoenix. A jump ball was called. (AP Photo/Roy Dabner) NEA Cro ..word Puzzle lu\v thing~ to J~:vdup . SCORI'i O (0"- 24-Nov. 22) -- It i~n·t wi~c to delegate outside fac tors 'ould innuetlcc :lll impomm :a~ig nm ent to~by ,you into sudd enly c han ~i11g objccti vl"'! t<lday. Don't re- to ~onu•ont· w ho h;1~ ll"t you down in the past. Thi ~ pt·r~un's in tcntiom· may b~ good, but hi~ or her h i st~)ry is poor. 'YOII kill 'till, II! rill '1111' verse course. A5tro~Graph ycar-;;~ hcad prc ~re :H Ch ristmas SRll5,LawlliU dinions 111:1ke 742,2076 ~rock ir1 g ~rutlfrs for all ~igns uf the zodiac. M.1il S2 for each_ to Astro·Gr:1ph. c/o th is n ew~p:~pc r, P.O. 1lox 167, . WkklitTe: O H 441192-01 (,7. Ue sU re tn Advertise in this ~pace for s100 per month wi~e C:AI' I,ICORN (Doc. 22~ pc:ndi ng R:t ~h ur .erratic beholVior <.:u\l ld qui&;kly turn what profi,ts ,., I: • later. · CANCE R Uunc 21-July 22) -- Althm1gl1 yo u could be fortun ate in acquiring thing5 today, yoti might have a prob~ lem. holding onto thctn . Mon itor yourself, so yo u n cmuribtaive mood. VII\.GO (Aug. 2J-S<pt. l2) Make the mou of the hand a ltn of time and effort tryin9 Jan. 1 rJ) -- ou t o f line th;at you' ll reK ret -~ SAt:rfTAIUUS (Nov. 23Dtc. 21) -- lnt~·rc!tinKiy, you coulti he very efltctive at ltaudlln~ h i ~ rrobl~llll tmlny. hut m!nor infr~ctium cuuld thrmv you ror .t loop. Don't ~i v~ pmver to i111ip:nificl\Ut h np .. pL•nin~~ . tot:~lly w i c h o~on any . Ju!t be c:~ rcful you don't say ;l llythin~ dotl't lose everything you 've gained. that'' dealt yoLJ today, uther- you could po~~ibly waste: to cha nge 1omethittg yau're not entJ'owertd to alter. TAURUS (April 20-May . today you might find your.;c-lf PI SCES (F<b. 20-Morch 211) -· Unnecc~~ary gamble~ or t()()lish risk lllliSt be avoitlcd :u ·:~II com today. Tightly emhr.:~ce caution and do not allow yourself to throw prudepct to the wind. ARIES (March 21-llpril 19) the todiac !t:Ht" ~ign11 ynu dc-~i re. -- M:1ybe you ~pent all your p:uience ycnl' rday, bec;tu~e 20) ·~ Ue c:~re fl1 \ whou yon underukc: to clo 'oday. Although it may be hi~hly \111 · usual for you, you· mny lack the fort itudr ami sur~tc: of C:tl .. eritY it take~ to auy the CO UI'!Ie. GEMINI (May ~ l -j11ne 20) LEO (July 2;-Au~ 22) -You must tint show a ·'Pirit of CO· operation younelf tot.l:ly if yo u hope to receive ;my from othen. No one will go over~ bor~rd for yo u if you aren't in -~ Don't yield w tcmpcation today to reveAl thinK' othtn . told you in cunfidenc~. If you Jo, you could be prrc:elvr.d •• btint~: disloyal and unreliable . LlllRA (S•pt. 23-0cr. 23) .. The merchants who •n you con1inM into .their shop~ todAr. miKht view you 1n wonderfll , bu1 J our family nr tpouu c:oul b~: r.,r leu cnch:uued with you when £he bilh It• rive. · �,... Bl • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, ~hlo Monday, Nov. 19, 2001 Bellisari rejoins team, but wo11't start S~turday against Michigan COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari, suspended indefinitely after he wos charged with drunk driving bst -.,k, will practice with the team but not start Saturday against rival Michigan, the school said early Monday. Backup Craig Krenzel will start at Michigan, Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said. It will be up to head coach Jim Tressel to decide whether Bellisari will play against Michigan, Snapp said. "I don't know ifhe's made that decision yet," Snapp added. In a statement issued by the school, Tressel said Bellisari will not serve as one of the team captains for the Michigan game. "Steve is and will continue to be a member of the Ohio State football family;'Tressel said."We will make sure that immediate support services are available to hm1 to assist him in confronting this painful siruation." Tressel said he nude the decision Sunday night after meeting with OSU Athletics Director Andy Geiger, associate AD Archie Griffin, the football coaching staff, the team and Bellisari. Bellisari had a blood alcohol level of0.22 percent, more than twice the state's legal limit of 0.10, when campus police stopped him at 2:20 a.m. Friday. Bellisari, 21, was charged with two counts of drunken driving, a stop sign violation and unnecessary squealing of tires. . Later Friday, Tressel said the senior cocaptain was suspended for violating team policy but did not say how long Bellisari's suspension would last. Krenzel split the quarterbatking duties with Scott McMullen in a 34-22 loss to Illinois at home on Saturday. Krenzel and McMullen combined to go 15-of-36 passing for 206 yards and two touchdowns with two interceptions. Krenzel, a third-year sophomore from Utica, Mich., came in after !Uinois ' had regained the lead 14-10 late in the first half. He hit on 11-of-23-passe< for 164 yards, including a 17 -yard scoring pass to Michael Jenkins. He was also on the field on the subsequent drive when the Buckeyes rolled 55 yards in nine plays, capped by jonathan Wells' !-yard TD run for a 22-21 lead. Krenzel, however, also threw two interceptions including the one that ended all Buckeye hopes for a win. Ohio State hoopsters run over Winthrop COLUMBUS (AP) - Brian Brown scored seven of his 15 points during a 1.52 run to end the first half as Ohio State opened its' season Sunday with a 78-54 victory over Winthrop. ·Bohan Savovic added 14 points, Sean Connolly and Brent Darby each had 11 Herd I I I I. fromPapBI . I game and the final score, Marshall did not dominate other aspects of the game as Ohio outrushed the Herd 318-133, thus controlling the dock, holding on to the ball almost 15 minutes longer than Marshall. ''I'm certainly thrilled with the win," said Pruett. "I think Ohio U. came in and played very hard." . 1 After Marshall (9-1, 8-0 Mid-American Conference) jumped on top 21-0 on three Bowl f1cwnPap 11 game." Ohio head coach Brian Knorr gave his thoughts on Marshall's fifth straight bowl appearance. "You have to give credit to Marshall, I think they will represent the East division in the MAC Championship and GMAC Bowl very well;' said Knorr. and Will Dudley scored 10 for the Buckeyes, who made 53 percent of their shots from the field. Ohio State, coming off a 20-11 season and a third-place finish in the Big Ten, returns every starter except for center Ken Johnson, the school's career leader in touchdown passes from Leftwich to Watts, the Bobcats (19, 1-7 MAC) finally got on the board. As the closing seconds ticked off the clock following a fake punt deep· in their own territory, Ohio scored on a pass from backup quarterback Freddie Ray to tight end Chris Knaack to make it a 21-6 game at halftime. Ray Jed the Bobcats on the ground with 88 yards on nine carries, while Jamel Patterson had 16 carries for 73 yards. Trod Buggs led the Herd with 87 yards on 10 carries. "They got their energy back.," said Pruett, "We let The announcement not only ruled out a fifth trip to Detroit, but a rumored matchup in the Silicon Valley Football Classic against Fresno State. Later on Saturday, Toledo receiv~d an invitation to play in the Motor City Bowl, the first team. from the MidAmerican Conference, besides Marshall, to participate in the game. Marshall will travel to Toledo on Nov. 30 in the MAC Championship game. rookie's first NFL score. . Minutes later, an apparent fumble by Cleveland's Quincy Morgan inside the BaltiPap II more I 0 was overturned by Grbac's four interceptions replay. After the Browns punttiod a team record, set in 1996 ed, Grbac lost a fumble while ' Testaverde. Although being hit in the pocket. by Vinny Grbac also threw two TD But McCrary picked off a passes, the Ravens had their tipped pass, and Matt Stov.er three-game winning streak followed with his 17th consnapped. secutive field goal to get BalBaltimore's eight-game · timore to 20-17 late iil the home winning streak was third quarter. buried under the weight of all That set up a seemingly those turnovers. inevitable closo finish. "You can't do what we did Morgan took the opening and win. I don't care who kickoff 51 yards, setting up a you're playing," said Shannon field goal. The Ravens then Sharpe, who broke the NFL moved 75 yards to the Cleverecord for career catches by a land I before Grba.c threw a tight end. "You don't turn the fourth-down incomplete pass. football over (five) times. You The Ravens' next two posdon't throw interceptions in sessions were worse. Grbac, the end zone." throwing into triple coverage, Devin Bush returned an was intercepted by Henry at interception 43 yards for a the Baltimore 39. Four plays touchdown, and Henry. who later, rookie Ben Gay scored also picked off three passos his first NFL 'touchdown on a against Detroit in Week 2, 7-yard run. became the first player since On the ensuing drive, Bush David Fulcher of Cincinnati leaped at the line of scrimin 1989 to have two three- mage to pick· off a pass, then interception games in a sea- ran into the end zone son. untouched to put Cleveland Couch was 19-for-30 for up 17-0. Grbac regrouped on the 144 yards and three interceptions for "the Browns, who next series, throwing _ a 21were 0-4 against Baltimore yard touchdown pass to Branbefore this season. don Stokley. But Gay Down 20-7, the Ravens returned the kickoff 42 yards, moved to the Cleveland 4 on and a field goal by Phil Dawthe opening 'possession of the son made it 20-7. · Sharpe had seven catches third quarter before Henry for 78 yards. He has 669 got his third interception. But Rod Woodson fol- career catches. seven rnore lowed with his 60th career than Ozzie Newsome had inter~eption, setting up a 24- during his Hall of Fame yard touchdown pass from career as a tight end with the Grbac to Todd Heap, the Cieveland Browns. Browns fnwn ., blocked shots. The Buckeyes ran their record to 44-6 in Nationwide Arena's three years. Winthrop, an NCAA qualifier at 18-13 last year as the Big South champion, won its season opener at home on Friday night, beating Division II Lander 60-58 in OT. them pack in right at the end of the hal( It's a rival game, and that's the way rival games are suppose to go." Marshall scored early in the second half on a pass from .Leftwich to Buggs at the 12:27 mark of the third quarter. Both schools exchanges touchdowns later in the , third as the game slowly got out of reach for Ohio. "Missed tackles and a few key turnovers were the key," said Knorr. "l felt our tackling was not very· well, and they made the most of missed opportunities." "If there was any question that there was a rivalry berween us and Marshall, I think our kid< answered it by showing a tremendous amount of effort tonight." Both teams will play in games not originally scheduled for this weekend prior to the season because of the Sep.t. 11 terrorist attacks. Ohio travels to North Carolina State in a game rescheduled affair, while Marshall, who was originally scheduled to play TCU earlier this season, plays host to Youngstown State. Marshall will then close out , the season the following weekend at Toledo in the MAC Championship game. Gordon ftcwn Pll&• 81 Daytona 500. Gordon 1 whose previous tides came m 1995, 1997 and 1998.saluted Earnhardt, whom he succeeded as the biggest winner among active drivers. "Dale Earnhardt taught me how to race for the championship and a lot of other things," Gordon said. "We miss him a lot . ''I'm so proud to win this Winston Cup championship. I know if he was here he'd be the first one over congratulating us ." While Gordon was celebrating with his Hendrick Motorsports team,. Nadeau was lamenting his back luck. "Half a lap to go and I just wasn't able to get there," Nadeau· said. Labonte, who has suffered through a frustrating season, led only 13 of the 325 laps and lost the lead to Nadeau with 20 remaining. But Nadeau's Chevrolet, which had built a lead of almost a full straightaway, suddenly began swerving back and . forth as the driver tried to slosh more gas into the engme. The engine finally quit as the car hit the end of the back straightaway ~nd Labonte's No. 18 Pontiac roared past the coasting No. 25 Chevy as the two came off the fol'rtl! turn. "They "said he was close," Labonte said. "He ran me hard there and my tires gave· out, but I just tried to stay within sight of him. "We'll take them any way we can get them. We've had some bad luck at times this year, and something finally went our way at the end." It was Labonte's second victory of the year and the 18th of his career.lt also wu his fifth victory ot this track., all of them coming in his last 11 starts at the suburban Atlanta track. Gordon came into the 500.mile race with a 305_point lead over runner-up Rudd and knowing· he could wrap up the championship in several ways, including simply finishing ahead of Rudd's No. 28 Ford. The struggling Rudd had a miserable day, bouncing off a wall in the early going and finishing six laps down in 35th. Worse, he lost second place to Tony Stewart, who finished ninth. Stewart leads Rudd by 26 points heading to Loudon, N.H., for the race postponed in September after the terrorist attacks. Sterling Marlin and top series rookie Kevin Harvick, Earnhardt's replacement at Richard Childress Racing, also got past Nadeau at the end, finishing second and third -more than 2 seconds behind the wmner. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who started from the pole, was dominant thrqugh most of the event, leading seven times for a race-high 171 laps before fading at the end and finishing seventh. Because of a power outage at our Gallipolis office, the Southern fall sports banquet story and pictures will run .in T~esday's Sentinel. Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the ROBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the .. state, there's one within driving range of wherever you are. And, now is a great time to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND Horn, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is aGrand time on the Trail. • SOUTHERN FALL SPORIS BANQUET, 81 n 0 d II d Melp County's n I- Edwards . • Wins Scientist of the Year CONNECIOR PROJECT starts for · next phase BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SWEEPSTAKES WINNERs - Alice Thompson's numerous horticulture exhibits of holiday evergreens won the sweepstakes award In the adult dMsion. ln the junior division, Ben Tillis, with a painted gourd snowman and other entries, took the sweepstakes award. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photos) Gaicfeners' talent on display 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY When it comes tq talent in arranging flowers and accessorizing them just right for the season, none can do it better than Meigs County garden club members. Their l!'teative expressions in holiday arrangements, wreaths ·and swags, gift · and table settings fh~~~~'•· Citizens Center over d end fur the annual Cluis'tnias flower show of the County Garden Clubs Association. "Christmas Cheer" was the theme of the show, which included competitive as well as non-competitive classes, along with educational exhibits ~ the Master Gardeners on bulbs Edwlrdl, AJ ....... - Melanie Stethem took the reserve best of show award with her e(ltry in the "Let's frost a window and frame it with light" at the county's annual Christmas flower show. ous classes, listed first, second apd third, were the following exhibitors: "We tramp through the woodlands and gather some pine": Anna Day, Shelia Curtis ' and Debbie Jones. "Bring home the holly, the best ofits kind": with traditional Madonna, Pauline Atkins, Peggy Crane and Melanie Stethem; and modern Madonna,Judy 'Bunger, Evelyn Hollon and Joy Bentley "Spruce . the parlor, garland the door": indoor wreath, Joy Bentley, .Janet Bolin and Chelsea · Stearns; . outdoor wreath, Chelsea Stearns, Evelyn Hollon; indoor wall hanging, Ple1s1 - Glrdener, A3 CL.E;VELAND (AP) - A technical problem with the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 5 drawing Monday night delayed results and prompted officials to add a sixth number for that drawing only, officials said·. Lottery Director Dennis Kennedy said that in addition to 9-31-32-33-34, the number 28 also would he honored for Monday's Buckeye 5 drawing only. Officials added the sixth number because a lottery ball with the number 28 on it might not have gotten into the 37-balltluckeye 5 mix for the drawing, Kennedy said. "I've looked at all the video tapes of the drawing and can't ascertain for sure that all the balls were in there," Kennedy said. Hlp: 50s Low: <10s 1 Section . >calendar . ·Classjfieds ·• Comics ::Editorials ;: Obituaries I',.... Details, 3 Lotteries ,I 2 OHIO 6-8 Pick 3: 2-8--0; Pick 4: 7-6-8-4 9 Budll!,.. 5: 9-31-32·3.1-34 4 3 W.VA. 5,7·8 Dally 3: 3-8-8 o.lly 4: 9-5-&-1 3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POINT CLEAR RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.54 4.9933 .. www. marriotgrand. com :e If n I 1- .e n n n ll It a He said !;he Lottery had a problem loading the machine and some balls were dropped. . "They did a hand count before they reloaded the machine, but after the drawing when they go through a procedure... to verify the count, there was one miss. ing," he said:"There may have been a ball that was not in the nux. "In fairness to everybody who played, we are going to honor that · ball, the number 28, that was technically not in the mix according to what the records indicated after the drawing," Kennedy said. Pl~yers still must have at least one of the original 6ve numbers drawn · ,Monday night to collect any winnings, according to an Ohio Lottery release. 'y* e e r e t I r r I .. I I I . ce·nsus rep<;>rt gives glimpse of life before Sept 11 WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly everyone who Jives in Las Vegas used to call soineplace "else home. Northeasterners are more settled, although more suburbanites live in bigger houses farther from the job. The Census Bureau's latest statistical snapshot looks at American standards of living at the turn of the century. Still, the information is a year old, and a lot bas changed with the economic downturn and the Sept. 11 . attacks. For. instance, people in the technologyrich Silicen Valley in California were among the. best-educated .and weU-paid in 2000; the area's economy has taken a hit this past year. Three of New York City's five boroughs had 'some . of the highest poverty rates in the country last year; it is uncertain how the economic fallout fi-om the terrorist attacks will affect families there over the long term. "We've seen the best of times and we've also seen the worse," said University of Michigan demographer William Frey. "But we will come back, and when we come back it will be in these same places." The bureau says the estimates from the wide-ranging Census 2000 Supplementary Survey are a preview of data still to come fi-om the official head count. I sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department Weclneaclay, Nove111ber 21 10AM·6PM ' HMC Education & Conference Center Free t~shirt for all donors! For more information, call (740) 446·5171 . • • ... .....~ Ill, AJ Blood Drive \ C?/~vuvi ~'AarrtoH. p it .. ~· 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf.com BAS HAN - Phase III of the Ravenswood Connector project gets under way , as work crews begin to clear along Bashan Road for the eventual arrival of larger earth moving equipment. Kenny Buckley, Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) project supervisor for Phase III, said Monday work on the third section of three segments of highway that will ultimately connect U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 at Ravenswood , W.Va. is beginning and that construction crews will become more visible along Bashan Road in the upcoming we.eks. "We are currently in the process of clearing the con- structiori si te, relocating utilities and erecting advance warning signs for motorists ," said Buckley. "The installation of drainage pipes is scheduled to begin around the first of December and residents will start to see more work crews and larg(r equipment move into the area about the same time," he added. Meanwhile, work continues on the first phase of the project, which involves six miles of"Super II" highway from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland), and Phase II, encompassing about four miles of "Super II" highway, beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near Five Points and ending in the Morningstar Problem leads · to·sixth number, for Buckeye 5 oF SHOW - . ·. sentinel . RESERVE BUT for gifts and winter bloom, and creative award in the class, the jade Junior Gardeners on "Bring home the holly, the best of its kind': using a modern .decorating with gourds. In . arttstlc arrange!"ents, ;.Madonna sculpture as the conDebbie Jones took best of show tainer for cactus skeleton prowith a traditional design in the tea and canna leaves. ' "Fling on the glitter and ' In the junior . division the starlight the tree" class. She used artistic arrangement wi~ners red carnations and white . fugi were Adrian Bolilf best of mums enhanced With gold show; 'with her entry in the alium balls and glittered "December and Christmas," the . pinecones, with strings of coh best tiffie of year" class, and ored lights. . Brett Milhoan, ·reserve best of Reserve best of show went to show; with his "Join in the Melanie Stethem's entry in the · laughter" · entry featuring a "Let's frost a window and frame large painted gourd. it with light.'' It featured a winSweepstakes winners for herdow frame accented on one ticulture entries were Alice side with a _spray of pine Thompson in -the adult clivitrimmed with ting-ting, sion, and Ben Tillis in the junior division, pinecones and colored lights. .Judy Bunger. received the Winning ribbons in _the yari- 'lbdll(s ::We!)ther ry ·'s ' · ALBANY -The International Association of f::lew Science (IANS) awarded its top honor, Scie_ntist of the Year, to Sharry Edwards, research director bf the Sound Health :Research Center at Albany. · Recipients of this prestigious award are chosen for their dedication, innovation and ,., leader'Ship in a field of srudy. ; Edwards pioneered the ffeld of Human BioAcoustics, which utilizes voice spectral analysis and the use of low frequency analog sound presentation to promote wellntss. Laverne DeWilde, executive director of IANS, in presenting the award, said her organization has been following Edwards' research work for many years and believes that :Edwards' contributions deserve recognition and support from the scientific communit¥ __ ;_ .. ·-· Edwards, the daughter of Dessie and the late Victor Perry of Meigs County, has long been recognized as a leader in sound research. Two documentaries have . been completed ahou\ her vyork: "Energy Medi~ine" and "Sonic Apothecary." She recently appeared in a third documentaey that was produced by , an English film company that traveled to 'Ohio to film Edwards at the Sound Health Cent~r. and has been contacted by a Japanese film company interested in filming an additional <!ocumentary. < The award winner 'has "en the subjott of hundreds of articles published tfvoughout the ,world and ~t-. ~ork has appeared in seV¢ral books. and journals. A •wrjter for Alternative Medicine Magazine will ~~~ie . Eqwards as a leadi!fg jioneh in the field of ~ri.ergy medicil}e in a book l'i" ' ~' II:!••• - ll •n Preparation FROM STAFF REPORTS ;:sports · 3 \ ~ - ----- 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 19, 2001 gorby hesson rickard williams