https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0a60950c9ac5a522c496f4ee58f1a60.pdf a78274cf42e734738747152ad2513411 PDF Text Text .. Historical Society offers Chrisb11as events, AS • • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper .. :What's inside BUDGET THE GREATEST GENERATION Cou proves anges ' Deaths FROM STAFF REPORTS Tracy Amos Delozier, 68 ·FraJJ<:es G. Kearns, 74 :1da·e. Paugh, 92 Hershel L Tennant, 67 Details, A3 . Weather Hlp: 70, Low: 50 Details, A2 OHIO Pick 3. ~ 1·6-7 . Pick 4 Nl&lil: ·1·6·5-1 · Buckeye 5; 6-11-17-25-28 . Pick 3 ~: 2-9-3 Pic~ 4 Dey: o-5-9-1 W.VA. Dally 3: 9-3-3 Deily 4: 3·1-6-7 . Cash 25:3-6-12-14-19-20 Index 2 Sections - 20 Pllps Calendar · Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q AS BS-8 B9 AS A4 A3 A3 B1-3, 5-6 A2 2001 Ohio Valley Publ.ishing Co. 32 days till Christmas PATRIOTIC ,.... Stanley Butchar, 87, checks the 26x14-foot flag that hangs on his barn, In rur$1 Wellington. Butchar, a WWII veter<,~n, served In the 37th Ohio Division, of the 145th fnfantry, in.the Philippines. and was the personal driver for ,General Douglas McArthur for three-months. (NJ Photo/The Morning. Journal, Raul M• Walsh) Ohio ·man was.personal driver for Gen. MacArthur ORAIN (AP) - A man who took orders as Gen. Douglas MacArthur's personal driver said. he barely uttered a word to his lege~dary passenger and got away '-"'ith ortly one tongue-lashing. Stanley Butchar was chosen to be the personal driver for the military leader for three months in 1945. "We'd captured Manila and we were stationed there," Butchar said. "I was driving as a chauffeur for my colonel, Richard Krutz, who was from Avon Lake. "The colonel selected me to drive as MacArthur's chauffeur. They gave me a choice and asked me. But what else was I going to say except 'yes?'" Butchar, 87, of Penfield Township, served with the Army during World War II as a member of the 37th Ohio Division of the 145th Infantry. He recalled his first minutes driving for the illustrious commander. L "I was scared. I was shaking. But he was pretty quiet in the command car, a Packard lirno. I never asked him nothing. I was a corporaJ at the time. I never had a problem," Butchar said. The post where MacArthur stayed was a 15-minute drive from Manila. Butchar said ' he spent many days driving that stretch of road back-and-forth. "He always called me but only by my last name," Butchar said. "Other than that, he never said much at all." However, there was a time when the general laid down the law. "I had to wait all day for him one day," Butchar said. Briefly leaving his post at the Packard unattended, Butchar returned to find an angry MacArthur. "I want you to be here at all times in my command car," Butchar recalled MacArthur ordering. Please see Driver. A3 POMEROY Meigs County commJsstoners approved transfers of.fiinds and other appropriations adjustments for ·various departments during their regular meeting on Wednesday. Transfers were approved as follows: Advance transfer of $500, Probate Court; advance back of S 1,1 00, grants office; transfer of $5,500, Clerk of Courts; transfer, S150, Board of Elections; transfer, $329.72, Clerk of Courts; transfer, $293.33, Commissioners; transfer, $1,216, CommisSIOners. The commissioners approved the appropriation of $4,500 representing grapt funding for the litter control program ipto the sheriff's budget. Sheriff's deputies · Bill Gilkey, Mony Woqd and Dan Leonard attended The commissioners approved the appropriation of $4,500 representing grant funding for the litter control program into the sherijf's budget. Wednesday's meeting to invite the commissioners to a public meeting to be held on Nov. 29. The meeting, to be held at Meigs High School, will be a forum for discussion of the half-percent income tax increase requested by Sheriff Ralph Trussell and the local deputies' union for use for l;J.w enforcement. The ·public is encouraged to attend the meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m. !?resent were Commissioners JeffThornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Window open for tax amnesty FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Taxpayers are urged to act quickly to take advantage of the Ohio Tax Amnesty program, said Meigs County Auditor Nancy Campbell, who said the program is a "one-time only" opportunity that won't be offered agam. Tax amnesty, the first in state history, runs Oct. 15, 2001, through Jan. 15, 2002. Application forms are available m Campbell's office. Campbell said the tax amnesty is an opportunity for eligible taxpayers to settle their tax debt at the lowest possible cost. Eligible taxpayers are those with a tax liability unknown to the Ohio Department of Taxation, the agency conducting the program. If the taxpayer has received a bill, assessment or been contacted for an audit, he is not eligible for the program. Campbell said those who are eligible and pay their delinquent taxes in full during amnesty pay no penalty and only half the interest normally charged. Taxes for which amnesty is offered are: personal and school district income, sales and use, employer and school district withholding, pass-through entity, corp<i- Pieese see Tlx, A3 ' PB&J's slate Christmas toy benefit concert BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sponsored by ~e:FdWNiQIIM@ I [URNPIKE 446·9800/1·800·272-517 POMEROY - For many und~t­ privileged youth in Meigs County, Santa Claus will arrive this year in the shape of a flamboyant Chicago blues legend, complete with Native American headdress. In an effort to collect Christmas gifi:s for local disadvantaged children, the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society, better known as PB&J's, will be holding a special concert, titled "Tunes for Tots," at the Court ·street Grill on Dec. 2, featuring Chicago blues artist Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater. Clearwater, who wields a left-handed guitar while wearing his colorful trademark headdress given to him by Cherokee tribesman, i·s considered a legend in the blues genre for his stellar song writing abilities and high octane stage performances that leaves audiences in awe and always wanting more. His resume includes musical collaborations with an all-star list of blues entertainers, including Chuck Berry, Buddy Guy, Otis Rush, Hubert Sumlin, Magic Sam, Luther Allison and Carlos Santana. Please see Concert, A3 , Are rou a candidate for welSh! loss surgery? Q lam 100 pounds or mort ovtrwti&lu. Eddy 'The Chief' Clearwater To LEARN MoRE or to schedule an appointment, call one of our customer service represmtatives toll free at (866) 821-4541 Q I havt Lritd other wdglnlooo m<lhods without ,..,...,, Q 1han other IIW!h problems dlhu tltutd by or • WO-tdby myWtlzht. For afree brochure on weight loss surgery, call (866) 821 -4541 '.,I .: �hio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Saturday, Nov. 24 AccuWealher• forecast lor ;•.\, ICY. PageAl • ,• More Ohio law students pass bar exam • RegentS lobbied to regulate admissions at public schools with high failure rates. "It was an unfortunate use of public funds to produce very mediocre results" at some schools, said Edmund Adams, a Cincinnati attorney who chairs the regents' Performance Committee. But law school deans convinced a special commission that the five public law schools did not need another level of regulation. Adams, who called the ability to pass the bar exam "the bare minimum test of success at a law school," said he thought passage rates of 85 percent and up indicate a successful program. Adams said many Jaw school deans have worked hard for 'improvements. The University of Toledo jumped from a 63 percent passage rate in 1999 to 85 percent this year. Law school dean Phillip Closius credits reduci11g t~e number of students to raise quality, evaluating curriculum and adopting all attendance policy. ' Steven Steinglass, dean of CSU's Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, sai'd his school has made classes more I demanding, with an emphasis pn the legal writing program to help studenJS on the essay portion of the exam. CSU also developed special preparation workshops, Steinglass said, noting that the university serves many nontraditional students who may attend Ia~ school part time. • 2001 Aa:uWedler, k1c. ()······ -. __ ,., SUnny Pl. ~ Oou:t1 ShowR T4lOnnl Rein Fbriel ... Light display goes on block BLUE CREEK (AP) -Built up over decades into dozens of holiday displays with millions of lights, the Rudd Christmas Farm in southern Ohio drew ·up to 200,000 visitors in the 1990s. ~ When it opens on Friday for the season, the free attraction Sunset tonight will be at will be stripped down to one small display and a group of car5: I0, and sunrise on Saturday is olers. at 7:27a.m. Owner Carl Rudd and his family auctioned off the rest last Weather forecast: year as Alzheimer's disease slowly drains his ability to manage Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows the displays. in the lower 50s. South wind around.10 ·mph. Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy·and COLUMBUS (AP) -A fairly obvious clue led Columbus warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. police to the suspected culprits in the Brutus the Buckeye South wind 15 to 20 mph. caper. Saturday night...C:Ioudy with The costume for the Ohio State mascot had been reported a chance of showers and permissing inside a stolen car. When patrol officers spotted the car haps a thunderstorm. Breezy. behind a building near campus, they staked it out. Lows near 50; Two men ·approached the car early Thursday morning. One Extended forecast: of them was wearing a striped, scarlet-and-gray shirt with Sunday... Showers likely with "BRUTUS" in block letters on the front. a chance of thunderstorms. That's the mascot's shirt. Highs in the lower 60s. Mild, wet weather in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Mild weather should continue into the weekend for the tricounty area, the National Weather Service repofted. Saturday will bring breezy southerly winds that will help push temperatures into the 70s. Showers and thunderstorms will be possible throughout the day and will end late. Lows will be in the 50s. Drier air will work into most of the area Su.nday, with showers lingering across the north. Dry weather will continue across Ohio next week, with highs slowly falling back into the 40s and lows in the 30s. Missing mascot due left ACLU may seek deregulation CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's Bureau of Motor Vehicles may not deny that Buckeyes have the right to "HSMICH," but fans just aren't allowed to express the sentiment on their license plates. ' . In fact, a seven-member committee ofBMV employees automatically rejects all requests for "hate"-"H8"- plates, as well as those that include profanity, drug references and ethnic slurs, the Plain Dealer reponed Friday. Some free-speech advocates want to limit the government's ability to censor such automotive expression. ' A Franklin County Common Pleas judge ruled in May that special license plate applications are public records. ' Doctor sues insurer AKRON (AP) -A Tall111adge doctor is suing a manage~­ care provider that ~e says wrongly withheld 10 percent of fees for services he provided. . : Dr. Nicholas Rimedio, a family practice physician, is asking a judge to force SummaCare to pay back money the insurer keP,t under a "withhold" policy. . ' ' Withhold policies were a common managed-care concefit through which insurers kept a portion of previously 1\egotiated . fees to cover costs. · "The indflstry just cannot s11rvive in the USA unless yo.u have a 11ery small, specialized operation. Yo11 either change, or yo11 die." Rocky chairman end chlel uecuiiVIJ "The industry just cannot survive in the US1ess you have a very small, s ecialized operation," he to d The Columbus Dispatch. "You either change, or you die." More than 97 percent of shoes sold in the United States are importS. Rocky Shoes already has manufacturing operations in Puerto Rico, as well as the Dominican Republic and China. The headquaners and a retail outlet will stay in Nelsonville, about 55 miles southeast of Columbus, and the warehouse will remain in nearby Hocking County, Brooks said. Brooks praised the productivity and efficiency of the plant's workers, many of whom laughed and cried through their last day. Mike Brooks . ' Smathers, 53, md she dropped out of high school to take the job at age 17. "We didn't think we were going to go this -way;• she said. The plant's closing adds to • numerous factory closings and coal industry layoffs in Appalachia over the past six months. ' len of the 29 Appalachia counties in Ohio meet federal and state standards for economically distressed communities, based on jobless rates and the percentage of peopl.,; living in poverty, according to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. "I don't know what in the world the government's going to do," Collins said. "The American people need jobs:' Collins, 61, has a grandson in the Air Force and, despite her Urgent Care!! current wartime jitters, ss at least thankful for his job secu' rity. "I ·tell him to stay put;' she said. "He can't lose it to _,;;,..;;;.;..;;..;;.1 51 0 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio Medical Associates (740) 594-7979 • • Tracy Amos DeLozier POMEROY Meigs to S.rah J. Parker, deed, Lebanon. County Recorder judy King Amy Leger, Chartet Leger, Julie Slezak, James Slezak, to Slezal< and COLUMBUS -Tracy Amos DeLozier, 68, Columbus, died reported the following trans- Leger Land Co., dMd, MIO:IItport VltMonday, Nov. 19, 2001, in Mount Carmel West Hospital, fers of real estate: &age. laiTy Farley, Louise Farley, to J. Randall Hill, Regina E. W81s, Columbus, following a brief illness. Waldo Allen, Marta Allen, deed, Regina E. Hil, toJameo R. Hill, Regi· · Born April 3, 1933, in Callia County, daughter of the late naihl~r111 ' ~· -~rwoodoio. Am L •Pearl and Marie Amos, she was a graduate of Cheshi17 High Chester. Federal Nauonar Mongagt 1o Eric P "'· u..... · Y · ·~--- •--• Underwood, to Cha~es Rusaelt, D· Johnson, AmY D• "'"""~'• School, and retired liom Ohio State University Hospital. ~. ~-• Rutland ~. · She was a member of the Jehovah Witnesses Kingdom Hall Chester. Martin Ploroe to lnteriink CommuAlan Grodzlnsky, Susan GIIJfand, . ..__ to Cart W. Lawrence, Amy Lorenzini, , in Columbus. noca~~. easement. deed Rutland Village Suryiving are two brothers, Galen Amos of Columbus, and Garay Martin to lntertink CommuTe0y E. HiM, J'.u.ce K. HHI, to Terry Luther Qana) Amos of Cheshire; six sisters, Jennie McNeal of n~<J:;s~~rn:r:~ lnle~ink Com· E. Hill, Janice K. Hill, doted. Olive. West Milton, Lavada Barcus of Middleport, Lydia (Joe) Chest- munications, easement W~lard M. Nelaon, Josephine F. J'll1 Gheen M ue1 G"-- Ba Nelson, lo Mark Jon Paul Nelson, nut of London, Ohio, LyvomU.. (Roy) Boggs of Pomeroy, an ·-n. r- Michelle Leigh Nelson, deed, Salem. • Myrtle Craft, Carol Craft, to Robert Oretha Rider of Bidwell, and Maxine (David) Harner of bara Gheen, to Daniel Gheen, deed, Albany; a half-sister, Mary Qames) Myers of Marion; and many ~::'in A. Taylor to Rentals Ray Craft, deed, Orange. Unlim~ed. deed, Middleport Village. Beneficial Mongage Co. to , nieces and nephews. Larry J. Ball, Rita D. Ball to Timmy Cha~es F. Chancoy, Melissa L. She was also preceded in death by her husband, George R. Hood, Heidi A. Hood, deed, Rut· ~ncey, ~ Salisbury. Hoi eteConrans idaamorial Hospital to DeLozier; two half-brothers, Bruce Rogers and Alva Amos; and , land. Evelyn . Thoma, deceased, to zar 801 led Health Systems, a sistef, Delores. vlt Sal deed, Pomeroy Village. H rd W Thorna, Sr" aflida ' · Rentals Unlimited to WMIIam Fink, Services were Held at 1 p.m. today, Friday, Nov. 23,.2001, in 1 .J:~~Margaret L. Henderson, Beatrice Fink, deed, Middleport VIIBigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Jim McCloud offideceased, to Clyde V . Henderson, lageN. J PI ciating. ~urial is 3 p.m. today at· Gravel Hill Cemetery, atrodavlt, Village ol Middleport. ancy . antz, deeeaaed. Cheshire. Visitation was held in the funeral home today prior Henry L Hensley, Beverly Hens- Everatt E. Planlz, deceased, to ley' to Roland E. Goodwi n, Sherry S. Ernest VlrgK Plantz, affidavit, S.lls· to services. Goodwin, deed, Village ol Pomeroy. buryE. VI II Plan L Rose Kaulz, deceased, to mest rg tz, caroline S. Robart L. Kautz, Jr., William F. Kautz, Ptal<inzntal, to Ke.!,!o~·.. Kinzel, Lori A. Deborah R. Speck, certifocata ol · e •deed, .,;,.,.,ry. · transfer, Chesler. Emptro Mortage to calvary Bible HARTFORD, W.Va.- Frances G. Kearns, 7 4, Hartford, died Larry May, Phyllis N. May, to Joe Church, deed, Middloport Village. Thursday, Nov. 22,2001, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. C. Ritchie, deed, Salisbury. Keith M. WOods, Ge~rude Woods, Larry May, Phyllis N. May, to Joe to Thomas Woods, Mary Lynn Davis, Born Aug. 5, 1927, in Letan, W.Va., daughter of the late Mil•--• p omaroy VIIII age. Brende Darlene Woods, Theodore R. RI'tch'08, ~. ,lard and Reta (Lieving) Roush, she was a homemaker, and a C• Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine Hoffman, WOods, Cheryl Ann Michaels, deed. member of Hartford Baptist Church. to Tarry Hoffrnen, deed, Chaster. S.lisbury. Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine Hoffman, Chester H. Gorrell, Donne Joanna Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Paulette and to Stephan Hoffman, deed, Chester. Gorrell, Micheel D. Gorrell, Patricia Charlie Cundiff of Pomeroy, Sheryl and Harold Carson of Batty L. Levacy Ho~er to James R. McVay Gorrell, to Jack A. Gorrell, Rutland, and Mary and Scott Thomas of Letan; a daughter, Elselsteln, Alberta R. Eisalstein, deed, Olive. Chester H. Gorrell, Donna Joanne Rhonda Kearns of Hartford; two sons and daughters-in-law, deed, Chester. Gary C. Harper, Cha~otta A. Harp- Gorrell, Michael D. Gorrell, Patricia Buddy. Eugene and Tina Kearns of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and er, to Steven R. Peckham, easement, McVay Gorrell, Jeck A. Gorrell, to Timothy and Marsha Kearns of Long·Bottom; and 16 grand- Rutland. Michael D. Gorrell, Patricia McVay John W. Tillis, Donna M. Tillis, to Gorrell, deed, Olive. children and 15 great-grandchildren. Stuart W. Pullins, Susan K. Pullins, Joseph Roush, Richerd Hill, Jan. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Kearns deed, Pomeroy Village. nifer L. Roush to Roscoe Mills, SanJr.; three brothers, Ivan Roush,Jay Roush and Leonard Roush; Katherine J. Musser to Richard L. dra J. Mills, deed, Sutton. David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumand five sisters, Vivian Phillips, Dana Robinson, Helen Clark, Baker, Michelle L Baker, deed, Rut· land. gardner, to Arthur E. Brarcher, Bon· Grace Brooks and Victoria Ohlinger. Warren G. Bleck, Sharon Black, to nie K. Starcher, to Columbus S®th. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Foglesong-Tucker Roger Black, Sharon Black, deed, em Power, o:lght of way, Columbia. Billy Hill, Jr., Vicki L. Hill, to Colum· Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. William "Bud" Rutland Village. Esther Black to Roger Black, bus Southern Power, right ol way, flatlield officiating. Burial will be in Broad Run Cemetery. Sharon Black, deed, Rutland Village. Sutton. Chase Manhatt11r1 Bank, Chase Phil Erwin, Brenda Erwin, to Tlmofriends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 11 a.m. Bank of Texas, N.A., Texas Com· thy R. Erwin, deed, Bedford. 'until the time of services. · marce Bank, N.A., to Mallssa D. Brett Friend to Columbus Southern Johnson, deed, Olive. Power, right ol way, Chester. Sarah Elizabeth Cramlet to Douglas E. Hauber, Brande Richard C. Cramlet, Sue Ellen John- Hauber, to Columbus Southern son, Jeffrey L. Cramlet, certificate. Power, right of way, Chesta.r POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Ida E. Paugh, 92, Point Pleas- Lebanon. Donald Goan Jones, Jr., Mellua J. Callr Might to Sandra Kay Gerey, Jones, to Columbus S®lhern Power, ant, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2001, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland. right ol way, Olive. : She was a retired practical nurse at Lakin State Hospital, and <feed, William M. Wellman. Gloria J. Tlmothy S. Jackson, Rebecca A. was a member of Grace Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. Wellman, to William Morgan, Ruth Jackson, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon. · Born March 20, 1909, in Salt Rock, W.Va., she was a daugh- Morgan, deed, Bedford. William e. Morgan, Ruth Morgan, Robert Lintz, Clara LintZ, to James ter of the late Elmer Gill and June McComas GiU. to Mark A. Grueser Trust Agreement, , R. Sheets, Jennifer L sheets, deed, · She was also preceded in death by her ·husband, Joseph C: -d. Bedford. Scipio. Homer P. Parker, Sarah J. Parker, Maureen Bums to Debra Zdonialc, !?augh. Mahlman, to Sarah J. Parker, deed, Rutland . . : ·Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Joseph (Kay) Sarah deed, Lebanon. Scotto A. Usle, John D. User, to Paugh of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Jack (Emma Jane) Paugh Homer P. Parker, Sarah J. Parker, Peoples Bank, N.A., deed, Sutton. of Bowling Green, Fla.; a brother, Paul Dewey Gill of Salt ,Rock; and seven grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren avd Amnesty is not available for >two great-great-grandchildren. ;!, real estate property tax. ~ Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Foglesong-Tucker :funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor John D. Smith offiInformation is available by ~iating. A graveside service will be held at the family cemetecy ftom Page AI calling 1-800-304-3211 iat Susie Chapel in Cabell County, W.Va. 10, on .Saturday at 1:~0 ~p.m. rate franchise, public utility between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., excise and personal property Monday through Friday, and ;. Friends may call at the funeral home liom 6-9 tonight. i r ,' tax previously unpaid as owed • at the taxation depanment's ., on or before May 1, 2001. site, www.state.oh.us/taxl . f' · Frances G. Keams . .... ..,. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 25,2001 . 12 Noon- 5 PM Parade at 2 PM Santa will be in the mini park immediately after the parade The Pomeroy Merchant's Association invites you to celebrate Hershel L Tennant' ~ RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Hershel L. Tennant, 67, ~ (tavenswood, died Wednesday, Nov. 21,2001, at jackson Gen.;eral Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. ', He was born Dec. 5,1933 in Fairview, W.Va., son of the late Lawrence and Mary Price Tennant. He was a retired l!mployee .efiUiser Aluminum and Ravenswood Aluminum, and was the ewner of Raven Lanes. .• Surviving are his wife, Donna Frank Tennant of 1ltavenswood; two sons, Kelly Tennant of Dunbar, W.Va., and ~im Tennant of Michigan; a stepdaughter, Tara Capehart of ,Rudand; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Manha J. Gal:lagher of Fairview, Juanita and Lawrence Johnson of Danville, 'lll., and Doris and Allen Simpson ofWana.,W.Va.; a half-broth~r.Joseph Tennant of Fairview; and three grandchildren. :: He was also preceded in death by his sister, Louise Hibbs; and his brother, Alfred Tennant. . Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Roush Funeral Home, 'Ravenswood, with the Rev. Allen Stewart officiating. Burial ~ill follow at Jackson County Memory Gardens, with military :rites to be conducted by Ravenswood Post 6669,VFW. Friends :inay call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. today. . -: .'.. COMING SUNDAY Remembering Pearl Harbor inside T•po Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in aU stories is to be accurate. II you know ol an error In a story, call the newsroom st (740) 992·2156. News Departments "Christmas Along The River" You'll find old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable prices, and a great selection of gift items! :rhe main number ia 992·2156. Oopar1ment extentions are: ' . Ger1•ral m1nagar Ext. 12 Nowa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Aclwrllalng . Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Cleullfecf Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail nawsOmydailysentlnel.com www.mydaltysentinel.com ,. .Driver «J lived through hell from PapAl that's all over with. This, what happened to us, is brand tleJV , , , (b11t) America is still tlae best cotmtry yet." in wartime, but "He was still a good soldier and I respect and admire him," Butchar said. "I remember that he did smoke his pipe in the car," he said of MacArthur's famous corn cob pipe. "But he never asked me nothing and I never asked They were all younger than him nothing." Butchar, who came to the me. And the horrible way that United States from Austria in they died." Last week, Butchar and his 1930, said he's deeply hurt by terrorist attacks on th~ World son placed a giant American flag on the side of his barn. Trade Center and Pentagon. "I lived through hell in "You know," said the veterwartime, but that's all over an, choking up, "I never used to cry, not even when I left witb. This, what happened to us, is brand new," said my mother. But I cry for the people who died on Sept. 11. Butchar, adding, "America is still the best country yet." The Daily 'Sentinel On the Web ' Real Estate Tax No Appointmenf Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am •• 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna •.Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual Eric Hasemeier, D.O. At Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ida E. Paugh End of the line for U.S.-made Rocky Boots NELSONVILLE (AP) THe last pairs of Americanmade Rocky Shoes and Boors rolled otf'the line as the company closed its Nelsonvilfe plant to move production to Puerto Rico. The last 67 jobs at a plant that once employed 300 will move early next year to Pueno Rico where wages are lower. Judith A. Collins and Gracie Smathers worked side by side for 36 yean. Neither has ever held another job. Now they face a job hunt in their 50s in an already depressed ·Appalachian econ\)my. "I'm the end of the line," Collins said, well aware that the phrase she• always used , to describe her position boxing boots now carries a second, painful meaning. Rocky chairman and chief executive Mike Brooks said shutting down production Wednesday at the plant' was inevitable. The company, started in 1932 as the William Brooks Shoe Co., lost $5 million in 1999. . Frtdlly, Nov. 23, 2001 FriHy. November l:S, 1001 CLEVELAND (AP) - More Ohio law school graduates are passing the state bar exam on their first attempts. Ohio Supreme Coun figures show that about 82 percent of the 825 law school graduates who took the licensing test for the first time in July passed. That's up from 75 percent last year. The University of Akron and Case Western Reserve University each had 85 percent passage rates, improving liom 78 percent and 81 percent, respectively, last year. Cleveland State University law graduates posted a 75 percent passage rate, an 8 percent increase liom last year and CSU's strongest showing on the exam since standards were raised in 1997. A few years ago, the Ohio Board of .. ' • (USPS 213·960) Ohio V.Her PubllahiAU co. Published every afternoon, MOI'lday through Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage pakt at Pomeroy. Membet; The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmlleter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Subscription rates By Clrrter or motor route Ono-k One month Onoynr $2 $8.10 $104 Deily so cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In adVance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mlill subscription Inside Melga COunty 13 Weeks 2£ Weeks S2 Weeks Rld.H 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks. $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 OUI.. de Meigs County $29.25 $56.68 $1 09.72 Make the Change, Keep the Change! with Dragon Internet As low as $11.95 per Mo.* UNLIMITED Acce10, Penional E·nuoll Account 10 megs Penonal Web Space. Monthly rate it $16.95 1-88~·657-0977 Local numbers'inc!ude; Hllltboro, Wllmlnglon, Wnt Union, Qreentltokl, CtrcleY\1'-, CJe!Upola, WMhlnglon CH, IACC-.thiM', Pomlray, Ne!MrtVIn., Logan, Paint .,.._.nt, WY, Atherit, L..Mncm, ~. Qlou.t.r, McConnel•vllle, .ncl men! Find u• on the_.., •t www.clr~bb•.com •BaNd on yurty IUMcrlptiOn r•te, Mtup fN •ppllell to •• new account.. The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Plan dinner POMEROY Annual Bailey Christmas dinner will be h~ld at the Carleton Church on County Road 18, Dec. 1, at 5 p.m. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish and a gift exchange gift. Women are asked to take • woman Us gift labeled "woman," men a gift marked "man," boys a gift marked "boy," and girls a gift marked, "girls." The cost of gilts is not to exceed $3. For more informaton call 9927749. Dinner offered REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist Church will serve soup beans and cornbread, hot dogs and dessert on Monday at 5 p.m. The public is invited. Club 1neets MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library with Olita Heighton as hostess. Frankie Hunnell will review "Ahab's Wife" by Sena Jeter Naslund. There will be a book exchange. Issued licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Ricky Allen Priddy, 41, and Concert fnHnPageAI Besides touring across the U.S. and managing his Chicago-based blues bar/restaurant, Clearwater regularly performs in Switzerland, Russia, Thrkey, Uruguay and Brazil. Jackie Welker, president of PB&j's, said that instead of a cash admission, those wishing to attend the concen must bring a new childrens' toy valued at $15 or more and present it at the door. "Since PB&J's inception, the support we've received has been tremendous and we feel thiupecial concert is one way to give something back to the community;' said Welker. "There are many families within the county that are having an extremely rough time. Christmas should be a time of joy, not sorrow," he said. Welker said the charitable event was planned earlier this year and that money made from previous PB&J's concertS was set aside to help fund this special project. "When Eddie was approached tp participate in this event, ·he jumped at the opportunity because that's the kind of person · he is;· said Welker. "Eddy has performed for us a couple of times before and he's always been well received. He is fully aware of our county's economic situation and he doesn't want to see any children go without over the Christmas holiday;• f4ftalyour -.-.ounc1111 ilslo: news@ mydailysentinel.com Connie Ann McDaniel, both of Rutland; and Damon Louis Stapleton, and Lelah Maxine Lee, Pomeroy. 50, to 70, 67, Plan meeting POMEROY Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Meigs County will hold a public meeting on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School cafeterill, to discuss the proposed half-percent sales tax increase for law enforcement. The public is encouraged to attend. Grant received POMEROY Meigs County has received $45,000 in grant funds from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for its Recycle, Ohio! program . Gov. Bob Taft and ODNR announced a total of S7 million in grants to Ohio cities, counties and regional solid waste districts, to support recylcing collection, waste reduction activities, awarenes$ campaigns and liner prevention programs in local communities throughout the state. The Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste District received a $90,000 award. he said. "If we can help out just one family, then our endeavor was a complete success," said Welker. Local blues rockers Phil 'n the Blanks will kick 'the evening oft' with a performance at 5 p.m., followed by Clearwater at 7 p.m. . .Welker added that gift drop boxes can be found inside the · Court Street Grill and ~pencer's Music for those who want to donate a toy, but don't want to attend the concert. "We understand that some people who wish to donate a toy will not be able to attend the concert. The drop boxes are being placed inside local businesses so those not attending can still be part of this wonderful gift-giving experience," he said. Welker said PB&J's is looking for additional merchants who would be interested in placing a gift drop box inside their business. Those wishing to procure a drop box can contact Welker at 992-6524. Following the concert, all donated toys will be collected and sent to the offices of the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services, where they will be distributed to needy families throughout the county. The Pomeroy Blues al)d Jazz Society is an appreciation society committed to the sponsorship and promotion of live blues and jazz music. within the tri -county area. �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • • • PageA4 Op1n1on friUy, Nottn'w 2J, 2001 .-. . . __ 111 Court St., POI'MfOy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fu: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chertes W. Govey R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher ChaMne Hoeflich General u.n.g.r Ldm Ill Dillne Kay Hilt Controller tiN.._..,.. wdco.w. lh:J tluHII4 H lnt llfu J.CIO IH1f'b• .All,.... -.lfdjtt:f,. e4ltiltfMl autk UpN.M i wiMMMitlrm Ullltlqb'·' .....,... i ldttrr will H , •• ,,.,., Ldtut •luHdll a. t. poiiiUU, ,.,,..,,rz 'Ufn. No • I lullft, ,....,. ...,.,w-. 1b ~&tf upn:uM ill tb t'OluuiiH/.owlln 1/u ~., ofdu Olu.1tlll.tJ c..~.,.,...,..,.., ,_.u, odl.~ 11111& NATIONAL VIEW omy Internet sales tax raises even bigger issues for states • Star Tribune of Minneapolis, on Internet sales tax: Taxe. on Internet services have made the news again with the expiration of a moratorium on taxing Internet access fees.The Senate balked, reasonably, at extending the moratorium unless Congress also addresses a thornier issue: requiring Internet retailers to collect existing state and local retail sales taxei. Congress should allow states 10 require those collections. If it takes an extension of the access-tax moratorium 10 win approval, the bargain would be a good one. If you buy something online that would be taxed in Minnesota, you are supposed to pay the tax anyway. Haven't done that? Neither have almost all other Minnesotans. But the tax is still owed; the problem is that the state has no way to collect it. The issue is ,i mportant for two reasons: States are losing billions of dollars in tax revenue each year through uncollected sales taxes for online purchases. And because those taxes go uncollected, most online retailers enjoy a price advantage of 6 percent or more over Main Street merchants, who must collect sales taxes. That violates a fundamental principle of taxation, which holds that the same tax rules should apply equally to all items in a taxable class, whether it be income, property or retail sales. Taxing a book purchase made in a local store but not an identical purchase made online violates that principle.... While the effort to simplify sales taxes is commendable and should go forward, online retailers protest too much ..for years, retailers that combine catalog sales and retail stores have collected sales taxes on mail orders. Software to computerize the .process, linked 10 ZIP codes, already is on the market .... But applying sales taxes to online retail purchases is much the larger issue. If it takes an extension of the access-tax moratorium to win states the right to tax online purchases, that would be significant progress. The Senate should hold out for no less. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is friday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 2001. There are 38 . days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 23, 1971, the People's Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. On this date: In 1765. Frederick County, Md., repudiated the British Stamp Act. In 1804, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, N.H. In 1889, the first jukebox made it< debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Royale Saloon. In 1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. appearing in "Rigoletto.'' In 1936, Life, the magazine created by Henty R.. luce, was first published. ' In 1943, during World War II, U.S. forces seized control of Tarawa and Makin atolls from the Japanese. In 1945, most U.S. wartime rationing of foods, including meat and butter, ended. In 1959, the musical"Fiorello!," with music by Jerry Bock and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, opened on Broadway. In 1963, President Johnson proclaimed Nov. 25 a day of national mourning following the assassination of President Kennedy. In 1980, some 4,800 people were killed by a series of earthquake. that devastated southern l taly. Ten years ago: Yugoslavia's rival leaders agreed to a new ceasefire, the 14th of the Balkan civil war. five years ago: A hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the waves ofT Comoros Island<, killing 125 of the 175 people on board. forty-fOur people were injured when an Amtrak train derailed on a Secaucus, N.J., bridge. Following a four-day visit 10 Australia, President Clinton arrived in the Philippines for a surhmit ofAsian-Pacific leaders. One year ago: In a setback for AI Gore, the florida Supreme Court refused to order Miami-Dade county officials to. resume hand-counting election-day ballots. · Meanwhile, Gore's lawyers argued in a brief filed with the U.S. Supreme Court that the high court should stay out of the Flor.ida election controversy. Today's.Birthdays:Actor Michael Gough is 84. Blues artist R..l. Burnside is 75. Broadway composer Jerry Bock is 73. former Labor Secretary William E. Brock is 71. Actor Franco Nero is 60: Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 57. Actress Susan Anspach is 56. Actor Steve Landesberg is 56. Singer Bruce Hornsby is. 47.Actor Maxwell Caulfield is 42. Actor John Henton is 41. Rock singermusician Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 35. Rock musician Charlie Grover (Sponge) is 35.Actrcss Salli' Richardson is 34.Actor Oded Fehr is 31 R.apper Kurupt (Tha Dogg Pound) is 29. Thought for Today: " We arc incredibly heedless in the formation of our belie&, but find ourselves filled with an illicit passion for theni when anyone proposes to rob us of their companionship."- James Harv'il' Robinson , American historian WEST'S VIEW For Sara Jane Olson, fairness has become irrelevant 8Y DIANA WJST One overlooked detail in the Sara Jane Olson case is the matter of where the former revolutionary-turned-privileged-housewife was driving when the law nabbed her. By the day of her arrest in 1999, it had been almost a quarter century since Olson changed her name from Kathleen Soliah to go underground as a fugitive, popping up as a doctor's wife and mother in Midwestern suburbia with a busy schedule of volunteering, gourmet cooking and oodles of explosive-free activism. Needle.s to say, Olson didn't make it to her appointment that day; too many federal agents and policemen surrounded her new minivan. Now that the well-coifed, 54-year-old ex-member of the Symbionese Liberation Army has finally, if rtluctandy, pleaded guilty to conspiring to blow policemen to smithereens, her destination the day of her arrest offers a grim punchline to a sorry story: When apprehended for her former life as a domestic terrorist, Olson was en route to the Ronald M. Hubbs Center for Lifelong Learning in St. Paul, where she taught ... citizenship. According to the Minneapolis Star Trihune, she taught this course "every Wednesday for years." Scary thought. Imagine the curriculum: "False ID and how to . find it"; "E1<plosives, your rights and the police"; "Remaining a fugitive while driving a minivan." But no, this was a lady in disguise. A hallmark of the Olson case is the way she hoodwinked friends, neighbors and even family members into believing in: her in11ocent ordinariness - or so they say. Something tells me, though, that turning a blind eye is a reflex action friday. Ncma•ber n. 2001 SOCIETY . SCRAPBOOK Thoughtful gifts for seniors are those that last all year e:TrA<il.,.... - " " " " " ~--~r.e:;.~~--~ Page AS The Daily Sentinel for the grizzled ex-hippies, or "progres- guilty. This turn of events doesn't bode sives:' as . they like to be called, who well for sales of that wacky cookbook published in the heady days after Olson\ make up the Olson circle. arrest: "Serving Time: America's Most "Everyone is sad, because she does not deserve to go to jail," longtime friend Wanted Recipes," by Sara Jane Olson_, Mary Ellen Kauza told the Los Angeles Her family and Friends. (Outre touch Times, still attesting to Olson's blame- even Olson might regret: "Photos in the lessness, if not innocence, even after the book," the Star Tribune reported, "show guilty plea. "She would never have Olson vamping for the camera; in one copped this plea if she had an option." she holds a spatula in one hand, hand" .. The newspaper went on to explain that cuffs in the other.") the prevailing view among Olson sup- · "If this was going to be the outcome, porters - some of whom put second I think she should have done this two mortgages on their homes and emptied years ago," Olson friend and fund-raiser their savings accounts to help make her · Kathy Cima told the Los Angeles Times. S1 million bail - is that Olson had no The voice of disgruntlement? Hardly. choice but to plead guilty after Sept. 11. Cima explained that Olson's chances of They, along with Olson herself, actually acquittal were greater two years ago believe she is another victim of the ter- when the prosecution had less evidence. rorist attack. "Sara had no choice but to The absence of outrage is startling. plead guilty to something she did not do Olson's admission of guilt seems irrele.~ because she had no cha.nce of getting' an vant to those who now cling, limperimpartial jury after Sept. 11." said Hadas- . like, to the belief that a "fair" trial for a sa Gilbert, a member of Olson's defense woman accused of terrorism at home is committee. impossible while the nation fights tel" On one extremely offensive level, this rorism abroad. But is fairness at issue? argument is sacrilege. On another, · it's Holding reality at bay may come as nat~ plain goofy. Because Arab terrorists urally as recycling to the Olson circle; recently massacred 5,000 AmericaJ1S, it but here it comes in language any ex'doesn't follow that American jurors are hippie can understand: Sept. 11 raised champing at the bit to convict a Min- America's consciousness to the level nesota doctor's wife for crimes she did- where violent assaults on democrac~,' n't commit 26 years ago. whether aimed at two 2,000, may no Then again, as even some Olson sup- longer be justified by facile apologists porters must be wondering, inaybe she citing root causes, American hegemony, did commit them. After all, Olson was youthful indiscretion, Kent State, The never exactly willing to face the music. System or daddy. The prosecution going so far as to seek one trial delay by believed it had the evidence to convict . arguing there weren't enough Latinos on So, obviously, did the defense. Sara Jane the 1976 grand jury that indicted her Olson will be sentenced on Dec. 7. (request denied). Now, after all the bake (Diafla Wt>t is a columnist and editorial sales are over and the pension plans have writer for The !MJshington Time~ She can be been drained, Olson decides to plead contacted via dwest@washingtontimes.com.) DEAR ABBY: It's the time of year to consider iwhat to buy people for Christmas gifts. As a senior who is also handicapped, I would . like you to know about one of the nicest gifts I ever received. ; last year, my neighbors presented me with a calendar. They told me to circle one day each month when I lhey could take me out to dinner. I selected the 15th. They pick me up and take me to a nice restaurant I ·· could never afford. I greatly enjoy their company. : Each time I get into their car - even in July - I wish them a Merry Christmas.SENIOR IN RICHMOND HEIGHTS, OHIO ~ DEAR SENIOR: What a Jerrific idea. It seems no ooner are the dishes put :;way from Thanksgiving • ~inner than it's time to start .,Christmas and Hanukkah :thopping. And that means it's ~me to publish my list of gift .ideas for senior citizens. Readers, if you plan on , &ending holiday gifts, first let qte tell you what NOT to lend. Forget the cologne, "'Jtershave and dusting pow.lers unless you have first ?hecked to see if they are welcome .'· Scents are highly .~istinctive (no pun intend• .s,d), and not eyery perfume _:f.'orks on every person. - Never give a pet to anyone "~nless you are absol~tely , ~ertain the person wants one . ~d is able to properly care Dear Abby ADVICE Meigs DAR meets Society offers Chrisbnas events POMEROY -"AU previous American wars had at least one important feature in common: They took place somewhere else," said Rae Moore, speaking at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. ' "Protected for nearly two centuries by broad oceans and docile neighbors, the United States simply has not had to face a significant military threat over here. But all of that changed on September 11 ,'' said Moore, "when the worst crime in American History took place. "In the aftermath it triggered the greatest dragnet ever known. Along the woy the American public has been introduced to a confusing mass of names and faces and has learned of more links between them than· anyone could ever untangle." Moore talked about the 19 men who spent months in the United States preparing·for the hijacking and told the story of who they were, where they came from, and their activity not only here but in other countries. She said the terrorist organizations they represent have an extremist ideology and have managed to acquire a reach that trembles governments from Bosnia to the Philippines to Uganda to Asia into all of Europe and the United States. She then discussed globalization, describing it as interdependence, commenting that "we see benefits of this every day but now we are seeing the risks. For the past decade, globalization has been understood as an economic process with its roots in the trade of goods and service.. But the characteristic of our new world is not the movement of products or money, but people." "Globalization will continue to spin people around the world and however terrorism is beaten it won't be by American Border controls. Though ai-Qaeda has its roots in Afghanistan, it is coming to light that a groWJ'hg number of the new fighters were born and raised not in the Arab lands but in the Muslim communities of Europe," she said. Moore decried the Takfiris as followers of an extremist Islamic ideology which creates hard core extremists which are trained to hlend into what they consider corrupt societies in order to better plot attacks against them. She said they are men who are assimilated into host societies. She spoke of biological warfare, the need for vaccine., and her surprise in finding out that there had been no smallpox inoculations since the late 1970's. She concluded by saying that "We are stumbling over scruples against an enemy with no scruples. Our rule must be the end justifies the means, otherwise our way of life and civilization will be over." Abbie Stratton, regent, announced the next meeting for Dec. 8 at the Moore home. She asked members to take gifis to be sent to hospitalized veterans. POMEROY -"The Night Before Christmas" will be the theme for this yearUs Christmas display at the Meigs County Museum. Residents are being invited to join in the !25th year of the Meigs County Historical Society by attending the annual holiday dinner, bringing in historic items for the display, and participating in three contestS to be held. Emphasis of the display will be on items from the late 1800s. Residents are encouraged to bring items to the museum for the display. Plans call for the display and aU the decorations to be in place before the annual holiday dinner to be held on Dec. 7 and remain for public viewing through December. Reservations for the dinner are now being taken. Residents planning to attend are tn make their reservations by calling 9923810 before Dec. S.The cost is $10. This year the historical society is offering three contests for county residents to participate in - swags, wreaths and talcum powder sachets. 1 he swags and wreaths are to use live material and be made in a style consistent with the late 1800 time period. Sachets are · to be made of any material and design representative of items from that same time period. The entries are to be brought to the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, by Dec. 5 for judging. Prizes will be awarded to winners. Selections will be made hy vote of dinner guests at the annual dinner. information transferred from the recipient's records. Payment of utilities for a month or two can be sent directly to the utility- then let the recipients know they have "extra" money to spend as they wish. A cordless phone or answering machine is · a handy gift. Membership in a gym if the person wants to exercise. A magnifying glass. A cuddly robe and slippers with non-skid soles. Sweatpants, sweatshirts and jogging shoes . . For someone who has a pet, send it a treat- a can of dog or cat food, or a rawhide chew's tick or catnip toy. A subscription to a magazine or newspaper you know the person will enjoy is a thoughful gift. Because medications are expensive, a gift certificate w the neighborhqod pharmacy would be much appreciated. (Trust me.) Stationery and stamps .come in handy year-round. Community C.landar Ia J'or 11. publlahed 11 s ftee ..rvlce to -" Do not give wine or liquor If you send them, be sure to non-profit group• wlah1ng to .lb people unless you're sure include felt-tipped pens, too. announce meeting• and apethey imbibe. Loneliness is the ultimate clal events. The calendar 11 ',; Candy, nuts, confections poverty. Holidays can be not dealgned to promote sales or fund-rsl..rs of any lnd fruitcakes make beautiful depressing for people who type. llema are printed only ~gifts for folks who aren:t as space petmlta end cannot are alone. So, if you know counting calories, but have be guaranteed to be printed a compassion for those who someone who could use an . specific number of day1. :;..are, and don't lead them into outing, give him or her the ·-·.~ SATURDAY best gift of all - an invita,.,.. temptation. PORTLAND Lebonan ' ,~: With the price of groceries tion to have a meal with you Township Trustees, 7 a.m. Sat::; ~oing through the roof, and your family.. urday at the township building. ,: ~any people on fixed If you ain't givin', you ain't MONDAY '' '\,ncomes would appreciate a livin '! SYRACUSE Special gift basket of goodies. How meeting, Syracuse Village ~pout small cans of tuna and Council, Monday, 5:30 p.m: Dear Abby is written by .<;hicken? Also include crackmayorUs office, Ia discuss Pauline Phillips and da11gl•ter wages. .c~rs, assorted flavored instant cpffees, herbal teas, soup Jeanne Phillips. thixes and cookies. : Gift certificates are always .welcome: for groceries, hair'cuts, manicures, dry cleaning, restaurant meals, theater · Perm Sale tickets, videos and department stores. And don't forget prepaid long-distance calling Includes perm, cut & style cards. · Facials • S11i Not all seniors drive, so Wax-$5 , bus passes and coupons for Ch.Utma• Gift Certificolea senior transportation or taxis Available are always welcome. Large-print calendars with 'family birthdays. anniver'saries, etc., marked and personalized with family photos . , :. Racine, Ohio (740)949-2817 'make useful gifts. as do large:jirint address books with . , •i • LOCAL HAPPENINGS RACINE- Regular meeting, So)IIJ\em High School, Monday, 7:30 11.m. at the high school. TUESDAY RACINE ;...., RACO meeting, Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck planned. History book coming soon POMEROY - Meigs County History Volume 3,latest publication of the Meigs County Historical Society, will be delivered in early December. according to a letter received by Margaret Parker, president,' from the Walsworth Publishing Co. Delay of the book was due to transportation of the proofS in September following the terrorist attacks in New York, Parker said. The books will be a limited edition of 1000 copies, which includes all books ordered republication and a very limited number to fulfill the publishers requirement. "When these are gone, no more will be available, so it is suggested that anyone who wishe. a book order it immediately to insure a copy is available," Parker said. Once the books are in pickup dates will be announced. Still available at the Museum are the limited edition !25th anniversary Fenton bells. Only 125 of the bells were crafte& They sell for $30. Also available are the Ohio Bicentennial coverlets in two different designs depicting significant Ohio sites . They cost $50. f'-IE. CoUNfftY CANOL£ S'-IOP New Holldav Hours: Mon-Fr110AM • 6 PM Slturdtly 10AM • 4PM Weekly Specials Nov. 26- Dec. 24 SR 992~559 ....J ~·~..,,~~~,'~"'~4.'~"~~. : Hol1day &pecml • ·•· SJI.OReg.$48 PLAGENZ'S VIEW 'End time' remains a tradition in.the Christian world The best-selling novel "Left Behind" (Tynedale House, 1996), which is about the world coming 10 an end, has people thinking again about what the Bible calls the End Time. In 1950, Billy Graham told an audience, "We may have another year, maybe two years, then I believe it's going to be all over.'' The evangelist no longer predicts when the world will end. Now he says, "I do not know the day, the month or the year. God alone knows." But, Graham goes on to say, "What we see happening today may well be a preparation for God's intervention in human affairs, when Jesus Christ will come and set up a new.social order." Not exactly the end of the world, but certainly the end of the world as we know it. Among the biblical signs pointing to the la.<t days, Graham mentions the "perplexity and distress in the world, the breakdown in morals, and more-devastat. an d more-fre quent wars." mg Most people are probably inclined to agree with the scientists who recently predicted that the world can look forward to about 5 million more years. Then it's going to be all over, they say. Like Graham, today's believers in tbe Second Coming refuse to be pinned down to any specific date fur Christ's reappearance. Those (mostly evangelicals) who believe that histoty is nearing its final George Plagenz COLUMNIST In a vision, Daniel hears the question ''How long will the Holy Place be given over to be trodden down?" The answer comes back "for 2,300 evenings and mornings." Daniel was trying to figure Ol!t what that could mean when the angel Gabriel told him that the vision points if the end of time. -: Miller figured out that 2,300 days w,;s only a little more than six years. Obviou;c ly, the world hadn't come to an end siJj; years after Daniel's vision. Then h~ remem be red a passage in which the Lo~ said "I count one day for evety year." ~ . By determining the year in which Daniel saw his vision, then adding 2,300 years, Miller arrived at 1844. • Miller's movement became the sevo; enth-day Adventist Church. :; While most Christian churehes beli~ in the Second Coming of Christ, ~ give it a symbolic or spiritual me~ They don't look for the literal return af Christ to this planet, as Graham and othCI; evangelicals do. :· Christ's return, says a Lutheran pasto~ "will be genuine and real, but not nece{• sarily in the flesh." But a Seventh·~ Adventist pastor says, "His cmning will be accompanied by convulsions of natur6: Christ will literally come in the skies~ According to this view, the dead will b1: resurrected at that moment and tl}t 1,000-year reign of Christ on earth ~ begin, to be followed by the final jud~ ment. , ~ . (Geor:ge R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newf:- man told the gathering that it might be their last opportunity to get together. There hasn't been so much interest in the end of the world since that morning in the autumn of 1844 when William Miller's followers climbed the hills and housetops around Hampton, N.Y., and cocked their ears for the sound of the last trumpet. It never came. Many of the people were dressed in homemade .uascension robes," confident that on that morning - Oct. 22, 1844the Lord would return to earth in fulfillment of Bible prophecies. When the Lord didn 't appear, Miller and his disappointed disciples concluded that they had made a mistake in their arithmetic. The con·tinued to maintain the end was near, but they set no new date. Miller, an Upstate New York farmer who became a Bible student, made his curtain use words like "soon," "near," and calculation that the world would end in "imminent." At one conference in 1844 mainly on the basis of a passage in paper Enterprise Association.) ~erusalem on biblical prophecy, the chair- the book of Daniel., ( A Cut Above ,. a ~-~--~U&ribtlia• · VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Second, Middleport, Ohio CELEBRATES24TH ANNIVERSARY November 25, 2001 Rv. James Keesee, Paslor & Founder- Invites The Public Special speakers: Evangelist Dr. Bruce D. Cummons, Founder of Massillon Baprisl Temple, Massillon Baptist College, Ohio Massillon Christian School, Evangelist Dr. Kenny McComas ·Founder of Rittman, Ohio Baptist Temple. well known writer. SERVICES: Sunday, November 25, lOAM· 12 NOON -2:30PM . Lunch will be served in the GYM after morning service. There wilt be special music in all services. ' There will be a nursery available for all services. 0 %1NTEREST FDBIIEYEII S8e Store 'JIJOO IIIJNTII &:.9 �Fr!d!rt, Nov. 23, 2001 Pelle A I • The Deily SeaUMI Frld8y, Nov. 28, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOW-FAT COOKING: Sbdflnp WASHINGTON (AP) -Typical' stuffings or dressings for Thanksgiving and holiday dinners are high in fat and loaded with relined carbohydrates. They are prime candidates for a remake, to offer diners other choices, and the American Institute for Cancer Research has worked out some substitutes. Although these alternative recipes are retooled, they are still recognizable. "Holiday dishes are special, part of cherished family traditions," says Melanie Polk,AICR's director of nutritional education, "but holiday foods can also be made more healthful without sacrificing the rich flavors we expect at a festive meal." The three following AICR recipes include some easy beneficial changes: they call for the use of whole grains; they avoid sauteing vegetables; they include a variety of leafy greens or root vegetables; and they avoid the use of additional meat, substituting full-flavored items such as mushrooms, toasted nuts for extra texture, or dried fruits for a tangy-sweet flavor. One stuffing is cooked stovetop, which trees up oven space for other holiday dishes th•t need to be baked. The two remaining stuffings are baked in a pan, following the warning of health experts not to bake stuffing imide a turk(y or other poultry, to avoid possible food-borne illness. Because Thanksgiving Day dinners may include extended family members and friends, the recipes have been designed to produce large quantities. Leftover stuffing can be stored two days in the refrigerator or frozen for several weeks. (Longer periods in the freezer wiU cause flavors to dissipate.) Experts on safety practices for storing large amounts of stuffing recommend using several small containers r;tther than one large one. W'dd Rice Stuffing With Portobello Mushrooms I tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons canola oil 1 large onion, diced 1 garlic dove, minced (optional) 8 1/4 cups nonfat, reduced-sodium chicken broth I 112 cups wild rice I 112 cups long-grain brown rice 4 to 6 porto bello mushrooms (stems discarded), cut in 112inch-thick and 1-inch-long slices 112 cup chopped flat-leaf parsley 1 tablespoon dried sage, or to taste 1 cup chopped green onions 1 cup chopped almonds or pecans Salt and freshly ~round black pepper, to tast<! Heat a large, nonstick pan over medium-high heat until very hot. (If necessary, a smaller pan may be used, but food wiU need to be cooked in batches.) Place. 1 tablespoon oil in pan and heat until very hot. Add onion and garlic and saute until onion is translucent and mixture is ;golden. Add 4 1/2 cups broth and bring mixture to boil. Add wild rice, reduce heat to simmer, cover pot, and simmer 25 minutes. Add brown rice and remaining 3 3/4 cups broth to pot. Bring mixture to boil and immediately reduce heat to simmer. Cover pot and continue cooking until both wild and brown rice are barely tender, about 35 to 40 minutes. While rice is cooking, heat a large, nonstick pan over medium-high heat until very hot. Place 2 .teaspoons oil in pan and heat until very hot. Stirring constantly, saute mushrooms, cooking in batches if necessary, depending on size of pan, so they are not crowded. If cooking in batches; transfer each _finished batch to a bowl and begin process again, using a little more oil each time, until all mushrooms are sauteed. When rice is barely tender, mix in parsley, sage, green onion and nuts. Cover and cook on low heat about 5 minutes longer, or until green onion is soft and rice is tender. Remove pot from heat, uncover and allow rice to cool slightly. Add mushrooms and stir until well combined. Add salt and pepper to taste and more sage, if desired. Serve immediately or store, tightly covered, in refrigerator for up to 2 days. Reheat chiUed stuffing before serving. Makes about 11 cups of stuffing or 22 one-half cup servings. Nutrition information per serving: 148 cal., 5 g fat (less than 1 g saturated fat), 22 g carbo., 5 g _pro., 223 mg sodium. -- - • Books from a lthankfuf tee11 and her mom note that says, "I'm nuts about you!" Ali, it seems, is a chip off the old Have you ever thanked your letter car· (writer's) block. In 1994, her mother, rier? What about the pope? Robyn Freedman Spizman, wrote a simiIn ''The Thank You Book for Kids: lar book for adults and older teens, "The Hundreds of Creative, Cool, and Thank You Book: Hundreds of Oever "Ways to Say Thank You!" Oever, Meanincfid, and Purpau>t\al (Longstreet, 148 pages, $12.95, ages 9" 12), Ways to Say'IbanltYou." It has recentAli Lauren Spizman, 14, teaches children ly been released in a redesigned, hardcovhow to write a proper thank-you note. er edition (Longstreet, 113 pages,S12.95). The author, a model and actress, fills her Spizman, an Atlanta TV personality and book with creative expressions, letter- consumer advocate, offers creative thankwriting tips and plenty of sample letters. you ideas and information about eti~ The back pages pair off' several letters Ali quette, famous quotes, writing chain letwrote to celebrities, including former first ters and sending virtual thank-yow. lady HiUary Rodham Clinton and Disney Spizman also touches upon making head Michael Eisner, with their replies. homemade thanks and stresses that they Although the book might appear a tad have special meaning because you took too goody-goody to reluctant thank-you the time to add your special touch. letter-writers, it is a quick read bursting Among her ideas:Assembling a bagels and with clever ideas. Children and younger lox platter for a friend and adding a note teens are sure to relate to the language, that reads, "Thanks a lox"; and "showerwith sentences sprinkled with "fun!cy" ing" a friend with thanks by sending a and uawesome." basket fuU of shower gels and body lotions As the book progresses, the thank-yous for a totally indulgent gift. jump off' the pages. In a chapter called The book is designed as a gift book, "Spreading Thank-You Kindness," Spiz- with a page in fiont for a personal inscripman writes about holding a door for a tion. So if someone gives you a copy. don't stranger, recycling, and celebrating your forget to write a you-know-what. birthday with a good deed. Another chapMaggie has plenty on her mind. ter introduces "Thank-Yous You Can Sometimes you know something is Gobble Up." Among the corky ideas: fill- wrong even though you can't put your ing a jar with assorted nuts and adding a finger on it. Such is the case with 1 1-year- BY MARIA Cooat ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT£R old Maggie Calhoun, in Elizabeth Van. Steenwyk's novel "Magie In th• Mor!Jiq" (Eerdmans, 128 pages. S16, ages 9 and older). It's 1941 and the United States is on the brink of war, but Mal!gie has more important things on her mind. Her mom's expecting a haby, she and her brother have been sent to live with their aunt and uncle for the summer, and her whole family soon will be moving to California becau~ of her dad's new job. The book does an extraordinary job of capturing the reality of a gid coming to terms with growing up, even when it _...., comes to thoughts that cross over amid serious discussions: ''Grandanna looked outside before answering as if she might find a reason hanging from the cherry tree." While the novel touches upon a heavy issue, the language remains light enough to not overwhelm the reader. "Wisps of her hair had escaped from her tighdy wrapped bun at the back of her head. It made her look as if she might be wired to something electrical." · "Maggie in the Morning" looks at the \vorld of one gid as she discovers a family secret. and reveals the true power cf friendship. .... .... I• I •• •• ••• • I I l ••• :• I DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS 1/4 ct. ...... $299.00 1/2 ct. ...... $599.00 1 ct. .......... $999.00 10k and 14k Gold! LIW.Cntk- Cbrdl Pritt Hollow Rd., Rut1and Paslor: John Swanson Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Morning Service II:OOa.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wedftelday Service. 7:30p.m. •• I II •• '. • 1-le~uts: Aglow Candles: & Gifts: g6474 Puch r:otk Ro.d Porne10y, Ohio (740) 992-951g ·www.hoatfl:agiOIIICIIndler.com l=eatuting theJe Great Chtfgtmas Gifts! 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(Rt.l43) Paltor: Roaer Waoon Sunc;lly ~hool ~ 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wedneidly Service• - 1 p.m. · Fh~t Baptisl Cburdt Pa~tir': Mart Mooow su• ~hoot-9:30a.m. SUDday worship -7 p.m . Wednc:lday Jftyer mttllna- 1 p.m. '"""""""" Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Wnnhip - 10:1.5 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Wonblp Scrvlee • 'lJ a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. SundaySc:honl-10:1.5a..m. Y...... ~, 30 pn Swtday Bible Study Wednuday 1 pm Radne Flnl B"'""' Pas1or: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 o..m.j 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 1:00 p.m. Bndltur, Putor: Jim Eaton Run Bat~till , Pa~tur: lotu1 Swanson Sunday School- lOa.m. · WUiship · J la.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvk:ei- 7:00p.m. r..uret crurr... ~,_, MLUnlon ...... llnllfonl Cb""" ofauill Cona of St. RL 124 .t: Bndllut!i Rd. Mlndta: Dou.1 Shamtitm Youlh Mini•r: Bih AmberJer Sunday School· 9:)0 a.li. Wanhlp • 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Wednelda.y Suvicea -7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:4S un. Evcniag ·6:30p.m. Wednc5day Services · 6:30p.m. 1, Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Evening • 7:00p.m. Thunday Services· 7:00 HUiolde lloptlst Chardt St! Rl- 143 jUJl off Rt. 7 PasLOr: Rev. Jamn R. Aaw, Sr. Suoday Unir.ed Service Wonhip • IO:JO a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCC!I -7 p.m. VIctor, Baptist....,......, 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pl!ltor. James B. Kce!ICC Worship· IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhlp • oll a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnc:sdly ScrYiccf · 7 p.m. FonotRulloptlst ••. Pa5l01': Artus Hun: ~ SUpday SdtooJ • 10 Lm. <( ,.,. Dooakl BIIIJ IWiftiCiill Mitt MOOic ,_ · Sunday School - 9 a.m. -hi~· 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m., Wednesday ServiCes ··7 p.m;· Wanh.ip- 9Lm. r....n-• Cloriltlon Chuido Putor: Robert Muuer Sunday S;dtool - 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:45 a.m . Ao)lhtolty Boptbl Sund11y School -9:30a.m. W1~ip · 10:4~ R.m . SundaY F:vcning- 6:00p.m. Pustor: Mart McComas - Drxter Cburdl of Chrllt Pasmr: Nathan Robinson Oar S.riour lAitberaa Claurth Walnut and Henry Stl., Ravenawood. W.Va. , Putor: David Rusaell Sunday IChool 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wontup. 10:3o·a.m. SL Paul LuUienu Chordl Corner Syemorc &: Second St.. Pomeroy SUnday School - ~0 a.m. Evening· 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvita · 7 p.m. Wo11hlp ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne&day Servlces ·• 7:30p.m. of ( ;od Mt. Moriah Church lA God Se<oadhp&tCIIordl ·Ravc~•wood, WV P&sror: David W. McClain P~or: Jirn'c!l Swttcrfield Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Evcnina • 6 p.m. WcdncAday Service.• · 7 p.m. Ru- Churtll of God Puttx: Roo Heath StmdayWDnhip - 10a.m.,6 p.m. Wednelday Service• • 7 p.m. IJodd prt Chudl Orand Street Sundoy School· lhm. .Wonhip-lla.m. • Wc:dnooclty Se1vicct. 8 p.m. ML 011,. Vnltod Mllhodlol Off 124 behind Wilkenjlle Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9;30 a.m . Worship -10:30a.m., 1 p.m. Thausdny Services - 1 p.in . 'lbn:h Cbardt Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshl 10:30 • m .< Mtlp Cuupe.. u•• ..._ Northcut Ou1ter Alfred Pu1or: Jane Bt.rtie Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II •.m., 6:30 p.m. ~. lhltor: Jane Beattie I -'"'"*' Sunday Sdtool -9:30a.m. ""-: ........ Waldetk White fuheral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. 0 hlo · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' . &.. Sunday,Nov.25,2001 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. TWO WCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOUS ~2842 ' 91 MIU STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (on the "T'? • Expert Jewelry Repair Service Iii ,, Holiday Hours! 9-8Mon-Fri Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 9-6:30 Sat ANDERSON 1 1-4Sunday Financing Available Fret Parking Free Gift Wrapping ·' l ' \t.' IIIIJ -Il.l\ \dH IJ1i o.., l .' . . . Mulberry Htl. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor; Roy Lawinsky Sauuday Services: ·sabbMh School • 2 p.m . Wonhip • 3 p.m. { nill"d lilt' I h n·n Mt. Hei'IDeh United Brethren In Christ Chul'th Texas Community off CM IP Pastor: Roberc Sander!~ Sunday School- 9:30 11.m. Wonhip • 10:30 ll.m .• 7:30p.m. Wi.-dncsday S~rvicc5 -7:30p.m. ML Olive Cn~~mu•lly Churth Putor: Lawrence 8u9h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Hvening • 1 p.m. Wedneday Service ·1 p.m. Unlkd Falt.b Church R1. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pa 5s Pastor: Rev. Rotlert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Eden Unllrd D~1hrtn In Chritt 2 112 miles north of Reedsville • on State Route 124 P11stur: Re>~. Robert Matkley Sumhl)' School • I 1 a.m. Sunday Worship . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdnesdlly Services l 7:30 p.m. Wednesday YOU1h Service · 7:30p.m. Filii Goopel L l p 3304S Hiland Road, l'oltl<ro) Pastor: Roy Hunter Sl!ndaY School • 10 a.m. EveninJ7:30 p.m. 1\Jelday &: Thunday ·7:30p.m . Soulh Bethel N.. 'lnbmal Joppa SteriiDI SliVer Saturday, Nov. 24, 2001 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mlddlepurt ""bJfcrlon Sunday School- 9a.m. . WorShip • tO a.m. ' Faith Gaoptl Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10;45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday 7:30p.m. Mtddlrp1rt Churtb or ... Nu:anDe Pallor: Allen Mklc:ap Sunday sChool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 6:10p.m. Wednelday Service~· 1 p.m. hator: Allen Mkk:ap Olurch of the Nau.rcoc Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School,· 9:4$ a.m. Sunday Khool- 10 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. '\a i.J I'I "IIl' Wonhlp - 9 a.m. U.......,vllle ....,byf<riaa Church Mont Chapel Chutth . Sunday School· 10 a.m. ThW'Mlay Scrvi~B • 1 p.m. · Worship- II a.m. Dyeo•llle CammuniiJ Chu"h Sunday School - 9:30 a.rn. Worship · I 0;30 a.m., 1 p.m. • Wunblp. gjQ a.m. u• .t: 2nd Sou~ 7:30 p.m. (3nt A 4dl Sun) Wodncllda)' Service· 7!30 p.m. G~UaltMMttbrdllt •· SundaySchooi-IOa.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 :.~0 p.m. lletbeiCiwdt Townlhlp ltd., o46IIC Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m. Wotship • 10 a.m . WedDeaday Service~· 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4$ a.m. Worship~ II a.m. Putor: Rev. Kriwla RobilliOil Huel Coa~m.....,. Cburdl I Off Rt. 124 Pl'lstor: Edael Han Coot.WOUIIIIOdMotloodlotl'ufolt Putor: Helen KlliHI CoolvUie Church Main .t. Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvl<u • 1 p.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Churtb ol Chriaa :~· lnterse<:tiOO 7 and 124 W ;..;..> E•..gclilt lleM~ S"'<'nl '"j Swalay Bible Study· 'lolO ~m. Wonlilp: 10:30a.m. and6:30p.m. Wodaetday Bible Study - 7 p.m. s,_ nnr UIIIIOd .......,_ 1411 Bridaeman S1., S)'1'11Cu~e Rev. Mike Thompaon.Putor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evcnlna - 6 p.m. Wednctday Service - 1 p.m. biiOl': Brian Hlltncu · Sundoy S<bool· 10 i.m. Wonhip • II a.m. wednctday 1 p.m. Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evcnlns - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. s,......M-. Wedneaday · lp.m. PineOnwe P.u10r. William Hobad1. Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. Faith Valley 'nlbernde Church B•iley Run Roatl Pastor. Rev. Emmcn Rawson Sundly Evcnillj: 7 p.m. Thurtday Service· 7 p.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. St. lob Lttlloru <.'llula . Pentec:eltal A-.nbly St. Rt. 12<t. Racine Pa.lor; Sam Andersun SundaY School 10 a.m. Evenina - 7:30 p.m. Wednuday Service · 7:30p.m. Pulor: Brian Harknets I ulhn.111 a.dniDe Olurcb fiiDf'llt~ PallOr: Philip Srunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wor'lhlp Sel\'iCe: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Kulbmd F~ Will B1ptbt Sa1t:m St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor ~15 Pwl St., Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. r ( ·lrurdt Mlddlepuot c-..unlty Cllurdt l!ootLetar1 Home_.na: meetina:. Ia Thun. -7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. 11ar1ton1 Cllordl ol Chrilt Ia CllrlltlaaUDioa Honfonl. W.V.. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Wcdilcldlly - 7 p.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. SICrlnWnt Service 9-10: I~ a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Putvr: 'Theron Dwbam Mo.... Siar Putor. Dewayne Stutler Sutmy School - II a.m. .... .~~ ·"" Saatm COIIUD•biiJ Chutth Uc:vina: Road, Wett Columbia. \\o. \'a. Puor: Clyde Fi!m-11 Sundly School 9:30am Sunday cvcninJ IICIVkc 61'Jm Wcdnetday wrvice 7 pm Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. CIIrilltiiA-0.,St. RL 160, <146-6247 .. 446-7486 Sunday Schooli0:20-1J a.m. Reliol Soolotyll'riellhood II :05·12'00 God'• Temple or llralle 3 1! >65 McQuire Rd ..,nrncroy, Ohio Pa~nr: WB\ • olm Sen•ice~: l11u1 'l() pm New church N• • Si 1• ~rv lcc est11blb. J Harrlooovllle c ...munll)' CHrch Bible Study Wed. 7,00 p.m. Wdnh&p- II Lift . ML Morlob lloptbl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rcy. OUbert Craia. Jr. Sunday Stlhool • 9:30 Lm. Ca.....r.SUtiOo Canbol.t: Duhon Rds. Racine. Ohio Pallor; Dcwayne Studer Sundt)' School· 9:30a.m. n. Cltlll'dt oii- Service~: Saturday l:OO p.m. 1'1111 BtUe¥en' Pellowshlp Mlnlltry New Umo Rd .. Rutland Pastor: R.ev. Maraarc1 J. Robiroon Serv~: Wcdnceday, 7:30p.m. Sundly, 2,30 p.m. Wedae.day Ser,ylcea • 10 a.m. J. IJickorJ 11111 Chura '!f_!;brilt.. ' - ·- · llolbau7 Putor. Dewayne StutJer Sunday S!.:hool - 10 a.m. I . ttlt · r lla 1 ..., ,l l lt l ' . • iii- LonJ Bottom Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 ~m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. and.6 p.m. W-y Scr&e ..7,00 p.m. S.Yior R.L338, Anllqutt)' Pastor: Jesse Morrit Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday S'-ilool- 9::\0 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday· ft:llowshii'J service 1 p m. SuQy School · 10 a.m. M•- Ckrch Full Gaoptl Cllurrb oflbe U.t"l Faith Full Gooptl Cllorch Saownlle Rov. Muk Mithat:l Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:45 a.m•• 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Stud)' and Youth - 7 p.m. Rutlud Cbun:b ol Oarkt Sundlly Sc::hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Pastvr ; Da~id Wiseman -~ Pallor: R.on Acree Sundly School· 9:15a.m. Wonhlp- 10: Jj un. HYtOII- u.u- Clourch Ntw Lite Vldory Ctnltr 3n3 Gcor)Cti C~ Ror.d. Oallipoli1, OH Pastor: Bill S111en . Sunday Servicea • IOa.m. A 1 p.m. Wedaeldly- 7 p.m. tl Youth 7 p.m. Aboadut Gnceii.F.I. 923 S. Thinl St., MlddiPutor Ten:11 Davis Sunday lltr\'ice, 10 a.m. Wednesday acrvicc. 7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thuflday Scrvlca • 7 p.m. SundoyWonhlp · 9,30p.m.. 7,30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bndbury Rood, Middleport Sundtly School -9:30a.m·. Worship. 10:30 a.m. SU•~r a.- Sunday :khool - 9:30a.m. Bible- Cllordl l'wl St., Middleport._ PMtt. Rev. Ooua CoJ. !9l~8 Paon John & Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Yooth Felklwlhlp, Sunday - 6 p.m. 7~ a..... of Cllrllo "Full-Gospel Chun:h" Pany Wade 60] Second Ave. MlliiOil 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wtdnelday 1 pm lto<kSprlDif w..,.. Clit\oo, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a,m. Won;hip . 1 p.m. Wednesd11y Service - 7 p.m. Appc I.Mt Ct;nrer Pulor: Keith Rader PlM Groft 8tblt HollMII Cllurdl lll mile off RL 315 l'uloc Rev. O'Dell Moaley Sunday ~boot ·9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:l0p.m. Wedneolay Scrvl<e · 7,30 p.m . Tuppt.. l'lal. Clltudl ofChrilt 6th. .-.1 ralmcr St., Middleport Pastor: Rod Brower WontUp- 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10;35 a.m. J..oadina Creek Rd.. Rutland Putoo Rev. Blackwood Sund.ay School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnetiday Setvke - 7:30p.m. Sthwntllc c.....llity ClnuU. Pulor: Wayne R. Jewell Alb- Cllurdo Sundly Scrvim. 10'00 s.m. .t: 7'00 p.m. Ash St., Midd.ltpOrt· Putor: Glenn RO"A·e Thursday . 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. Ro)oldoc Life Cburclt • Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. .S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Fon:man llontiiO.Irach M l Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Fortman 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chester Worship- 10:00 am PastOfll: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesday Strvices- 1 p.m. Sunday Servif;ea: 10 a.m. dt 6 p.m. WcdneAday ~tvictt. 1 p.m. CUfloa: Tabemaclt ~ -.or -of-U.U..Ciourdl c.J'af'J Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Wonhip · I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. IWICkpol Sunday Sc;boul- 9 a.m. Wonhlp- IOun. Wunhip- 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdly Service- 7:00p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOBhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:)0 p.m. Communlq etCiuill Poftland-Racillc Rd. Pu«r. Michael Oulll SuDy School· 9:30a.m. Milltlaullw hAor: Bob Robi111Dl1 Sunda)l Schoal· 9 t .m. Wonhlp - 10 t.m. Pa!!tor: Charles M£Kmzie Sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m. Fairview Bible Ctuof'dl l..ctan. W.Va. RL I PulOr: Bri.Mt May Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Wonhip ; 7:00p.m. Wfdnc:sday Bib~ Study · 7:00p.m. Faltb re~o •..,. c.-.rur Cllrtso Putor: Re-.. Franklin Dtcketu Servta: Friday, 1 p.m. (It lin ( 1111 r r llt'' llodi4Middllport) Pallor: Rob Brower Sundly Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. Wuntlip ~ ll:Oih.nL ComiT ...... CUpol Puaor-Jef'flo!ly Wallace Ill ond 3nl Sunday nnt I 11111-SIIel P11sar &Selka lleoo Ctotudltl Cllrlol Ptnorot Ba;cllt Ed Main St. I LAYAWAY tor Christmas - Onlv 10% Down! Wol'lhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.ra.. 1 p.m. Wc:dnctday Serlk:et- 7 p.m. SLU".da)l School - 9;30 a.m. Woohip.t0:30a.m, Wodnesday Service· 1 p.m. Pastor: Willill'l'l Juais Sllllday School · 10:00 un. Momins Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Pa.uor. Bob Robln1011 Suadly Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonblp • 9 1;111, DaofHio H.u-CII.... 31M7 Stare Roorr 32.5, Lanpvlle Pastor. Gary JICklon Sunday IChool - 9:30 t.m. Suoday WOf'lhip- 10:30 a.m. A 1 p.m. Wednesday pnyer service. 7 p.m. Sunday smoot - 9:30a.m. Coolville ROid Pa.ttor: Rev. Phillip Ridenow Pertla.t Flttt Clll•rd ot ta. N•umw , ll.v. -~""" 11llil Maio SU'CCt, Rutland Sunday WorUUp-10:00 a.m. Sui.d.y ~W..7 p.m. · Mld6port ChaM of a.n.t .5th IOd Main Puror: AI Huuoo Yc:Ntb Minittcr: DiU Ftuier Wblla'o Cllapd WHieyoa Sunday School. - 9:30a.m. Pu&or: Keith IUdct Sundlly ~ • 10 a.m. Wcwsb.lp. t l a.m. I'MI<lr. nw ReV Jicrbcrt C111tt: -Citor<bollbePul:or: Rev. Samuel W. B•ye -....... SIMKiaySd!ool..., Holy l!ucharilt I I :00 a.m. Wcdlelday Stfvica - 7 p.m. Ba&d bob, Of\ Co Rd. 31 llcv RoFr Willford Sunday School· 9':30 •.m. Wonlllp- 7 p.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnnday SenoK:o • 7 p.m. Wonhip - IO..m.• 6 p.m. HOfl< lloplbt Church tSoolhmt) .570 GlllQt Sl,. Middlcpor1 I i! Pwor.BobRoblliiOII - . . . . , - Cloordo tiCiulot 3!226 a.Ikhn'•- Rd. SU8dly smool • 11 a.~ ·-G..,.r- ~ S..S.y Sd~ ·9:30a.m. Wonnip-11 a.m ., 6p.m. WcdDcsd.y Servk:es • 1 p.m. S_.y School- 9:4!lla.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wo:lntlday Stmctt • 1:30 p.m.. GrMe ......... Clurd 326 e. Main St.,........,. Rev. I ..... Bcmactl.. Rev. Kamarin FOIItr Wonhip SM-icc 10'30 a.m. No Sunday or Wadladay Ni... Sen-len SMDdly School • 9: 3() L m. PMtu: ......,. "-"") 111 W. Maia SL Sunday School · 9:l0 a.m. -,c.otdotltllt-~.. t . - a...r CIIMrdt rldlt P' ~a... MUll.., AN!Ion)' SUOOay Sdlool- 9:l0 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaaday SeMces. 7 p.m.. Putor: Neil TmMnl F.., WID lloptbt Ckf'dl • Old lletltel 28601 St. Rt. MiddJCport ... ,....._. KiophwyRood hNor: Robert Vance Wonblp • l0:30a.m..IU'Id6 p.m. lll' ' My Servites · 7 p.m. ~~&ladly ScMol • 9 .... Wonllip . IO.m. 'l\ladly Scftica- 7:30p.m. -....,c.oratla.rtot Masoo. W.Va. BaptlstCb....... Great Bend, Routt 124, kine, OH Pas1or : Qaniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Woobip- 10:30 a.m. 'Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m. s.dt.y StMd - IO:lO a.m. --·tl-·7o00p.m . - I P"' " 1'·11 I , •• ,....._. _ s..layScbooi·IOa.m. -.o-Il a.m. W' '>S.Vktl-7p.m. WonNp . ~30 a.m. Bible Study · 7 p.m. c.m.-.y of Oui. Rult..d nm ..,._. Chof'dl Sunday School- Y:30 a.m. Wonhip - !0:45a.m. •• • From Suggested Ret ail Price! Salnday Sckaol - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servkle- 7 p.m. . I -.,.;,)!) ..... --- -"'-~~ NcwUmtRC*I Sund.y, IO a.m. Ind. 7:30p.m. ·, ~ - IO:lOa.m. Dolley .... ·lolO ..... Su,nday !lChonl -9:30am. Wonhip - II a.m. aud 6 p.m. ; '-- 1 Sundly School· 9 a.m. S• WORbi.p - 10:10 LID.. 6 p.m. Wc:dnetdly Serviec - 7 p.m. c..teW ..... (.'k,Q Sr,._a...dtltleN •• ....... Mitt Adklno Sunday SdklocM • 9:30 ....... Wonhlp • 1O:lO LDL. 6 p.... W~y krvi«t· 7 p.m. s..dl)' ~ - 9:30 .... -PJ.c,._ s-. Mlu- ~30 .... .._. Sunday Servicn- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. '· ct "Vnhip - IO:<tS a.ra.,7 p.ra. ~y Scnicel · 7 p.m. -·School· 10:30 Lm. OJ. -ltd. a«SL R1. 10!0 $wL 0... -8;4».1.5 LilLo Ooodtti-Qrio • .• SAVE 50°/o TO 10°/o c:...:. Ullnty "-""' tiGod P.O. Box461,l>udd.ing LaDe ·• ~tiGehiPi -RoY--B.- -ola7l0 .• Necklaces & Bracelets Sa 0.. "''~' I !(I.a.;- ,,30 p.m. A-i<- I• PlESE FUTURE &1-v.-o, Krvink.oKJt,,._.. Sueday, 10 a.m. IDII6:00 p.~ -W-odoyy,, 7,)0 ~a; Youdo Fri. 7:l0p..._ : CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS IN STOCK I .llilotlu --~~ 161-.y-,-.,,m.,.,. ~k: 'Mnlllp ••' • PAST School '-r.J....Miller SMdlly S<hool· IO:JO a.a. Evmirla • 1:30 p.IIL 873 S. lod A.._, MiddJcpoct ' - r . Bob~ Wuahip • 9;lt) LDL Apple IIIIISecood 511. Pulor.ltn Dlvtd R&lildl s_, IIIII Wunltip- IOLIIL l!vtola&- 6,JO p.m. ..... 'wy 5efvka. 6:30p.m. a....liotl- QrlooAp.oolk •I ewel:ry The o.Jiy Sentinel • PaQ! A 7 !uadlyScbooiiO.,.. Mamitta -.hip IIG E..... • 7 pal Wedladly 1 p.m. HOME Dignity and Senl/ce Alw•r• Eetlbllehed 1813 •Lat ut -.lid wour rhoui/ltJ wlftl ~·I t4tt• 740·992·2844 992-2121 106 Crow's Family Restaurant 4'i•"'••, l!lntt .:funeral "FtJBturlng Kentucky Fried A.-n w. Main St., Pomeroy 74 992 '" "!~~- 992·5432 FLOWER 106 BU1TERNUT AVE. PO~OY,OH ~~"""" .. A.~. S4tu 992-6454 ~ .2uta,r- .&.. "Aowers for all occasions' 1&51 NYE AVE OH A FUNERAL HOME &uoulftr'6 .fir• & ~afriP .J.I ·we accept Preneed Transfers" .......u ....., TO&.&.-I'.U {'} (304) 882·8200 Lundy Brown James Anderson Directors 264 Sooth Sttotttl A••· • Mlil'''"· 01145760 740.992-5141 ..... R. flsiMr· Dlroclor 590 EA•• M srr"' •,_.,, 01145769 Chic ~-" ;o..w.· 992·2148 :iflrvavs & 'To rever • Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St.- Pom1roy, OH 9' 992-1161 /, I �Pete A 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Mlddlepol1, Ohio / Friday, Nov. 23, 2001 f\ ~-·_YSen_tinel_ _ _ _ _. .; ;. A. . ; ; .; m; ;. .; ;. ; ;.e; ; . ;n~·-.; .c. ; .; cl__ ;. _.8t...;;.......;;W~a--r_ _ _Fttday_.._Nov_•-:a_be~--!._!! r_Th___..e More people aiding in hunt for Osama bin Laden l e Qiver" • .· Shop Pomeroy aur(ng~ the.Pome~r.oy Merchants ... OPEN HOU$,~~ $QNOA.l : NOVEMBER 25 ~j~~v:~. ·12 - 5-IJm· • ""--{ ,_ t' ·, ' .. t .. }( ..,_ .~ · : • .r ' ' ...~1'; .. .} ~ ' -~· .-7 --.-h-e--1~-i-~-14-~-(--. ~ .: .,N;(r: + Parade 2:00 pm ·. . .'. :~·- -nta ln the mint.:park ,' I A simple solution for helping your wishes come true. Each time you visit us at K&C Jewelers and see an Item you wish were yours, simply ask us to . apply it to your own personal wish Ust. This allows friends and loved ones to purchase just the right gift without taking the suprise out of · giving. Hope all your wishes come true. · Also, registers you for a chance to win a $500 shopping spree! . ' ; -,1,..,_,. .., ' . ' ~ ' • { •; ·, - -' ~. !• BANG!, Afghanistan Immediately after parade (AP) After the heaviest fighting in 10 days, anti-Taliban forces ; kept Kunduz tighdy encircled : Friday while commanders ~ from both sides discussed the : final details of a surrender by ; the Islamic militia. · The Taliban representatives ~ to the talk<, including Deputy t Defense Minister Mullah Fazil l Muslimyar, took word of the =surrender deal back to their t fighters in Kunduz and •1 returned Friday to the talks in , Mazar-e-Sharif. . the other major city in northern Mghanistan, to finalize details, a ~ northern alliance commander J- 1 Dazzling Doll Display Tour- *Wreath6 S110Wtntm * D800~ SIMe *HaMd pa!l'lt&l vvrn.aow Upstairs - Clark's Jewelry 12-5 pm Sign up for our· "'HcJnd Painted Santa Face" • Refreshments will be served during Pomeroy's Open House on Sunday. Ea$1:: Main t • said. I . ll2 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3785 Bi~ust Selection QfQuality Quilt Fabric In The TriState Atea Ruth Ann Taylor's Original KITS ' Sign up for quilt classes • call for details ' Fighting---that-· raged .. ·on · Thursday after a 10-day lull all but stopped Friday, apparendy as word ofthe impending Tal2iban surrender of their last : northern stronghold filtered back to the front line. The front Jines remained unchanged Friday, and only the crackle of small arms rang out in the no-man's land be~n Taliban and alliance positions. The tanks that had advanced closer to Kunduz pulled back, and tome alliance troops marched back to !heir bases. ii ~--------~·············· 1 ' I ' I . ·> ,j (' I 1 I I 1/rib• 'r"' d" ' 1 r1,,\{''lttr~ ' l ** A2/h.1/nghboxfoilwm,.,. ofBe11r&U &biu SRmpler * 1 lh bt»r Ibunll Stlllln' Aut. Cho~l4ta TtMJ ~abrlc 8bop DRAWING SUNDAY 4:30P.M. ' RulleiiStover Assorted Chocolates 1 pound box ReQ.$6.99 . I · lewei,Y- 1/2Prlce Chrlllltnut WroppiJit Peper Norelco Electric Razors 25%0FF 1/2Prlce Ruiiell Stover l:ruftlt'EtfIt Peonut 'Butter San las · RecJ.39C . Amity Billfolds • lo\ena&t ' ' ',·· I ' C«*uettes caoorettes • The fli'lt l4101d will SO% OFF! Boxed Christmas Carda 1/2Prlce '' .$1.35 :1 Pack 13.45 Christmas Gift Bows- Bao of 25 25%0FF ' ' 1 LIGHTERS Men's Coloones & Aftershaves ' ''I ·y ' . ~cCDs& ZIPPO 30%0FF .(740) .' 992-2284 . 27¢ New Releases In 0NLV39¢ :: ..... ) . Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Ohio , .I Kenneth McCullouvh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph • 9 I ~ HOURS Mon- frl8om • Sat. Sam- 5pm Sun. IOam- 4pm 110 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, 0111o . . • ' CAIRO, Egypt (AP) I U.S. troops and Afghan . bounty hunters may eventually track down Osama bin Laden and his top lieutenants, but experts warn that won't mean the end of 'his terrorist al-Qaida network. One of the most serious threats, say the experts, comes from' hundreds of Muslims who ·' have over the past decade received military training at al-Qaida-run camps in Afghanistan and who later left to rtsume norlmal lives in their native . countries . Many rema_ined ·committed to the cause, becoming members of "sleeper" cells. Another threat, they say, comes from veterans of the war against occupying Soviet troops in Afghanistan in the 1980s. Many of those men ·· "feel nostalgia about the days of the war," said Dia'a Rashwan, an expert on Islamic groups. "They see what the United States is doing in Afghanistan as a world religious war in which Islam is one party and 'the other is a superpower ;that strikes' without mercy. his 'puts before us a real ossibility of these people rganizing strikes against the nited States, Brotam or Israel." ~ t y,,-.-.,! .20% •s.mo udiiSiou a Purchase* . Seuton lot d11ans. EXP. 12/18101 Huge Selections of Name Brand Merchandise for Your Entire Family! I Dlllrtlllllll l.lul/11111 I CANDLEMAkiNG I I I I SUPPLIES Largest Supplier In West Virginia I I I I I I • WAX • WICKS • !l:ENTS o POTTERY o jARS • 8tTH & BODY PRODUCTS I I I I I Hours: Monday • Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10·2 706 Park Street, St. Albans, WV o 304-722-8806 1661 W. Washlnghln St., Charleston 346 6793 I Uberty SqHre, Teays ValleJ 757·52M : .. or call hlll•frH 1·100·404·4167 1 I I I 1 !Experts: lal-Qaida 1may survive I•~ I :• I interceptions of radio or phone transmissions, data gathered by radar, spy planes and so on. Still, good tips from humans can flesh 'o ut intelligence already gathered by military or CIA reconnaissance. And now that the Pentagon is more actively promoting a $25 million reward for information leading to bin Laden's capture, officials are ously afraid of the Taliban are more comfortable about coming forward, defense officials say, Taliban have been captured and thousands have defected, all potentially adding to the body of information. US. troops and intelligence operatives have mort {reedom to !llove across vast parts of Afghanistan, and spy planes fly freely in the skies over the country. Several hundred US. special forces commandos are on the ground setting up roadblocks, gathering information, looking for people and watching the movement of supplies. They've raided abandoned Taliban and ai-Qaida · compounds to find documents, computer disks and other bits of information. Kunduz « Owner· Clarice G. Krautter Manager • 'Thrry Farrar, Sales • Paille Cleek . Judy Bunpr, Jody Hupp ' expecting to get more of the useful and not so useful information from human sources. "We get scraps of information from people on the ground saying that they understand that this has happened or that's happened," Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said this week. "Where we get information that leads us to believe that al-Qaida and Taliban leaders are gathered . , we have been targ~ting those facilities" with bombs, he said. , Long before the war started, U.S. intelligence agents were working with Taliban opposition. And since the Taliban's rapid retreat from an estimated three-fourths' of the country, tribal fighters or citizens previ- • . \ ...( 740~992~1702 ' Intelligence gatherers a~e getting a nesv pool of · "l11unat1 iutelligtt~ce"­ something U.S.forces lamented 11ot having imong/1 of at tht outset o.f the Afglla11 war. Anti-Taliban forces besiege ' ' new pool of "lu!fnan intelligence" - something U.S. forces lamented not baving enough of at the outset of the Afghan war. They could get ~lues that help r point the way for special operlltions forces hunting down bin taden, 1 America's most wanted: terrorist, and the Afghan rulers who sheltered him. And from some of the newfound sources they'll get little or no,thing of value. "We don't conduct a commando operation on the basis of rumors from ex-Taliban soldiers," Goure said. "Most of what ope~tions are based on is technical intelltgence," he said, referring to satellite photos, ' .,1• ....... .~ WASHINGTON (AP) One day, an Afghan farmer might rtport seeing Osama bin Laden's convoy J'3SS by. The next, a Taliban prisoner could tell where to find one of aiQaida's secret hide-outs. From U.S. Green Berets to Taliban-turned-informants to 'disaffected ethnic ·tribal leaders, there are more people in thousands Afghanistan able or willing to tell what they know now that the country's. form~r repressive regime is on the defensive. "You get something from those people," says Daniel Goure, an intelligence and defense expert at the Lexington Institute think tank in · Washington, Intelligence gatherers are getting a I I I I I111MIIfl , , FAITIIUf , , ' IE Our . . . • OIU.1 ••llll•••~btsre.•• ''" , , , : I I 708 Park Street, St. All!ans, WV 0 304-722-8810 Hours: Monday· Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-2 www.southemcandleswv.com ~----············~······ digital 11..-.,lltl fiOiltt.ad lllaiJI t a n • lX Z.O..NikWiral -- ....., ... ,.. - •11 M.ppW _....... -.16...-rfll h........,. ..... .:;;:;..._._....... _ ..._""' sagg.oo ,_,...._tp.M. •U..,.....,..IIMnt-._MitirJ'MII~,. • Woodbiunlng · Stoves • Wooden Rockers •Tools • Bird feeders • Candles • Patriotic Items • Anti· Telemarketer Devices For !'hones • Gardening Items • Decorative Thermometers • Woven Throws ; Ceramic l'lanters • Watering Cans • Wall Hangings · • l'et Beds • Crushable 'felt Hats •Dog Oates 'Aquariums • Pet Containment · Systems • Grills • fountains • Wind Chimes • Bird Houses • Garden Arches •l'lgurines • Hanging llaskets • Outdoor Banners And Flags • Yard Decorations • Cookie Jars • l'otlery · • Weather Vanes • Garden Pools • Stepping Stones • Work Jeans And Clothes • Boots • l'et Supplies • Bird Cages - ~. ....-'"!'- ......... . . . ... kt ,., •b.ltd ) (W1'Jif~) ---~IINWI-- •C-~w!Uindll'leiWI bllkryMildllrp IM.UM....,.......... , ....... •. • . sagg.oo r11~ Outfit Exptct noon from yourplduns w/28·80 kit -ftJNM- ._,*lflh& y.- ..._ -mil • IJ&hlwopilld OOOipld doolp • f•tAolo Foce ADd Smort E,.,....., • Bulft.ln Speedli&lll w/AF Nlkon LfM '37&• -30.. mall-ln rebate ...... ~alii Nikon N65* Dllft1ilc:Wel: _,. 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'379·· -60.. mail-In rebate ........ _ ... -- •8ull•illhiOp61!4pn.llldll •319·' after rebate·=-... 5 •C_,.n . . ~Js-11114 hwSI.R-. • Six pidlln . . . •fa.rd...,..,._ •1/ltiiO Ill JlllltUld ...tltr . . •lllot-- .... .,....... ~lllrlpltr· F.~l'l •F.x,o.un_,-kd• Mlltl!ple tlp!llllft • ! fplllh•1 IMIYlllll'r • l'MdNt* """'"" PHOTO SUPPLY u~~~~ ~" 233 HALE STREET CHARLESTON 1-800-642-9078 1 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 I hour free parking on Spyro Lot or Huntington Bank Garage �• -. l • Pomeroy, Middleport, ·o hio Inside: Jiilhama in W.va. sem!finals, Page 83 No. 10 Illinois wins, Page 84 MAC football preview, Page 85 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page p·ossible. FRIDAY's .HIGHLIGHTS Girls Basketball Saturday's Game Meigs at River Valley Previews Friday · All Tlma Eat•m • w•ton CliP. ,.._. H•pahlre 300 Noon · Friday · NBC • ....hG...,.IIotl.... The Busch Series has completed Its season. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chlcke.n • Crettun.n Truak The Truck Series has completed It$ season. · 228 Main St. Pom•oy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window . -KltYin Harviell, 4,813 JeffGreen,4,089 JasOn Kelter, 4 ,637 T~St-rt,4.608 :t. Joe Rutt~. 3 .570 1'rlllll KYIPII. 3,547 Scott Rig•. 3,526 IJol:lbof Ulboole. 4,391 Tgroj Raine•, 3,87!1 Rlelky Henclrtck. 3.412 Ru~ Wlllace. 4,372 Mn.e MCL.aiJ8hlln, 3,962Terry Cook, 3,327 D. Earnhardt Jr., 4,369 Jlm!Ne Jotmton, 3.871 Rick Crawfonl, 3,320 l<win Harvk:ll. 4.318 Cnad little. 3,8<16 Dennit seu.r, 3.306 J.rr Burton, 4,2~ ~ Wall.ce, 3,?99 Cov Gibbs. 2.87!5 t. • • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. Last week's ranklngs are In parentheses. Th• ttta. race 11 over Second In U.. point•, too WOrl polo, 1odlhe rwootlopo Luck wont bad down otntcft Strllllled In aecOINI haH Fnt-c:~loalnl MCond-plact I Dnlah at Atlanta I 7. (-) Bobby Labonte Hlo ncond Ylctorw of the INIOn 8. (8) Kovln .Horwlck Stortod In back, flnl1hed neer front 9 . (7) Joll Burton Never mede hla preHnDtl felt 10.(10) 8111 Elliott Stlll.1dd)' lrom victory i 1. 11) · Joll GOrdan 12) Tony Stewart 3. 15) D. E<omllordl Jr. 4. (3) R1ckw Rudd 5. (4) Dale Jarrett •• (8) Sterllnc Marlin z. '' i ....--------. · - U) at Homeeltad !"ia · Q)- ..c-8 0·w-.a ~U) a; .a It) I .s _CI).., C( c cc,.... N · - Q) ._ ~, en ON ~~CI)~ ::::Jas> o c ca :>"-Q)C Q).C ul- a.o as-as FROM LAST W!EK WINSTON CUP "C .. CI) HAMPTON, Ga. - Jerry Nadeau could have bl!en callec:l Mr. Novl!mber ... almost. Nadeau was on his way to becoming the Winston Cup season's !9th race winner of 2002. He was going to defend his championship In the NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway: In the words made somewhat famous by college football commentator Lee Corso, "Not so test, my friend ." On the last of Sunday's 325 laps, Nadeaus Chevrolet ran out of gas coming off the 1,298th or 1.300 turns. Off the 1.300th turn, Bobby Labont~·s Pontiac sped ~st. Nadeau wound up fourth . Labonte, Sterling Marlin and Kevin Harvick all whlued by ' him in the flnel eaoni;~lna: moments. Ttle last-lap intermlnglln& Of Nadeau's a&ony with • ubOrlte's ecstasy was buf the final wrinkle In what had already become a rather offkilter day. The first four flnlaf1ers had begun the race In positions 39. 28, 38 and 41, respectively. Those drivers Labonte, Marlin, Harvlck and Nacleau - co uld not neve turned lhe race more inside· out had It been a pair of SOCkS. Jeff Gordon Clinched the Winston Cup championship, his fourth, with a sixth-place finish. Tony Stewart's ninthplace finish enabled him to catch and pass Ricky Rudel for secon<l place in the standings. Stewart enters the season's final race 376 points behind Gordon and 26 ahead of Rudd . FEUD Of TH! WHK Sterllnlf Mariln w. Jeff Gonion I I i II .....,...: This race, orlt:inally scheduled lor September, was po_stponed If there were any dlscouralln& words where Gordon's fourth championship was concerned, they came In the Atlanta PDit·;ace press conference from Marlin, Yllho said: ·Jeff Is a great driver, but he stepped rl&ht inlo one of the top rtdes when he came in. He had Ray Evemham with him. When you surround yourself with load people-look at us the past couple of yeara. we had a 15tt-.- or 20th-place car. You get &ood eQulpm.nt, you ca n ao: NAICAR Tille -k'o -·D.- llYn h1o opinion: "It Is true that Jeff Gordon haa always had great equipment, but it Is also true tflat t.e has made the 'best Of l'lls opportunities, and It b8&an long before he arrived in NASCAR.~ ·-....,........... ........... Sept. 11 . ... A year ago, this race became the only NASCAR race ever run with restrictor plates at 1 track other than Daytona and Tallade&a. Tha ~ experiment will not be repeated.... Burton led all 300 laPs last year. Dear NASCAR Thi' Week. like 10 Mve ·i, f~•Ho.o 1bout a 111ct1rack. I would know if they Itt" buildinJ IriCk In Erie. Pa. lllnlki'SI.IIId ' I be wed for a NASCAR rxt". If 10., when it will be open? I would NV tno ... f!! 110 pku!s lfw 1Nildi11g u l,.rl: ,.. •ll~osl 1101 a INCI: lltul Brett Bodine Winston C..p Serloa BJ Mam. Dcrtta. NASCAR This Week In the micH990s. the Winston Cup praae area was full of men whO doubled as driVers and car owners. Alan Kulwicki even wort a championship In 1992, and driYeflllke Darrell Weltrlp, Ricky Rudd. Geoffrey Bodine and Bill Elliott tried their hand at lt. The only survivor of that era Is Brett Bodine, and It has always been a struale. Now an uncettaln economy and wartime conditions have made It even tolJiher. Bodine Is frantically trying J~ finalize sponsorship !lea s that will ensure the vlltNIIty of his team. .,., 42 Wife: Diane Child: Heidi (24) Hometown: Chemuna. N.Y. cldet. Mike Hillman Cer: No. 11 Ralph 's/Wells Far&o Financial Ford Taurus, owned 0 Bodine , , Carwr •uttttleal 440 starts, one win, 16 top.flve finishes, ~0 top-10 finishes, flve poles, nearly $11.4 mfiUon In earnln•i Fl,.tl: Start (May 25, 1986, at Concord, N.C.), pole (Oct. 4, 1990, at Concord, N.C.), win (April 22, 1990, at North Wilkesboro, N.C.I X Dear NASC~R Thil Wtek, I've bee11 aenina our paper for about two yea111 now, and my 12-yen-old son hu collected the piofiles ofdrivm and WDIIdtrl why he hun't •~ n pruriles of the DEl dri~· en. Peny dnvrn. Jac .. Routh, Andy Pemell\d RCR? ''"" hldleuatrw X Delr NASCAR Thia Week, --. ..... "fl . . . . . . . , . . . ._ . - I ........ JaiiiCIIIIr,/~ ~-.......... , 11UICIII- ..... t" .. +.· --.. .. ,... a:ood economy of Juat &ettina by, and In a downtumed economy, It's eonna be hard to han& on. That's exactly wtlat lOOkS Uke IS llepponll\l: Tho has taken a downturn. •Jhe second team of some of these two-car teams that Is sponsored at a lesser level than the owner WO!Jid like, but at a level he can make It work, can't make It work 00w With less money. FortUnate~, we have really tried very hai'CI to keep our fixed cost and our ovemead a1 low n ponible wtth our buslnesa so that we could survive on possibly 1111 money than Wfi recel~ this :;ear. By no means are w. one of the better-spenaored cart, but we wtre·sponaored at a level that we could survive and see an Improvement In performance.· •••••••••••• i wno once drove In a NASCAR race weerint a business suit? 2. Whaf NASCAR champion auffered severe leg Injuries In World War II? 3. What great driver spent almost a year In the fedefal penitentiary In Chillicothe, Ohio? ' ~4\ I hav.e a question about rbe URd in NASCAR. I know there ia almost nothina stock about a NASCAR racer tXOOJM: that it muat follow the 'body , s hape of pmd~tion from a line of an AIMrican auto manufacturer. Wh~ are the most tpart-orientcd models from the manuracturen not Wlnt~ uacd (or NASCAR Pbtforma? II tel!ml that Corvette, Camaro, flrcblrd. Viper and Mustana would be more losical choices to race . They are inherently more aerody· namle tl\an the can currently u1ed. Pl111 they look 1 lot ben.erl modeja of cars UOSu~or JOjunr '£ UOISII\10 'II:>OlS ~llOIJlS JO UOidWBI,JO 6t61 &ln liM OljM 'UOJAij p&~ '1': (PJI~l PflJSIUU J~UJnl SllJn:) 'l •••••••••• IIIII Fowltr liiNa, TU:II ofi~n Jfl' lro1•t> tmndul'd tllr samr thlfrg ourseJvrs. Attire 11er:v lmrr. It J~rmJ odd'""' NASCAR dotJ 1101 prtsemly_lltn~ a serla for suc1t Cill'!. ••••••••••• Fan Tips •Daytona: From the Birth or Speed to the Death of the Man In Black {Warner Books Inc., $29.95) Is Ed Hinton's narrative history of the Daytona 500 .. Hinton, who has covered NASCAR alnce 1974, takes the reader an the W1J'i back to the orlf,lnl of automobile racin& on Daytona Beach In lhe early 1900s and desCfibecl the culture that spruna from those early, Informal festivals. In effe(lt, Hinton uses the Daytona 500 as a launching pad to tell the story of NASCAR, founded end headquartered there. It's a fine bOOk, definitely a cut above most of the dozens of stock car raci ng books now available. · pi-'"' lr Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week - - thot tho opllt .... the 1.0--. WIMMtCnwen,l...,_ """'In tf-rtlh. Mol.., · Loudon, ....... ..,.. wtn bo hi.., 11r111o ...ond . . . . . . .,. Croen'alrlt.-.rr, . .llert....... ~1he ....,_. Mart ti'MII.. . Morttno_, Iii., wtU bo Fresh on lhel'ftlsofllill Ell ion I victory II Horne!tead, Fla., NASC.o\R officials made Brules ldj~~S~~"~Y;tt dEsillf'Cd to shghtlyilllpf"(Wethe FoolTIIUillland slightly hii'Kicnhe Dodae lntrepld 'i'""he Tlliii'IIS was alkw.oed a 112-inch "'tidtt:u'' on itJ ll08e bekMi the ~;C~Wof lhe litWTt air dun, and 1M lnll'tl)id will hove: tht: wnc area rtduced by I inch. Thtrt ~uno ,to,- ir1 Daubom, Mich., """"'· "To br very candid about it. we're disappointed and frumted thai NASCAR d100IH 1D iljJ'Kll'tOII ~ and do M'lmethinl!lm than what we think itijl.uinyiO lake-co make our cars compttib\Ot." Fonl~ Grq; Spethl Mid. -·Goncrai-- a remains unclw why N.UCAR 'MNid not equalize the tntirr f~eld, choosing instead to auill Ford "Since thtre has 1t0t bcm a NASCAR wind-tunnel test Iince March, one can ooly wumc !hid the dwlF! annowv:ed IOday were liMed on IN: rtsull:l. ~ 111 the racdnltk. Ford j~ ~ the lop four spot! in Phoenix too weekll ago. while lhe la!lt Pontiac win \WI at Oristol in d< only Ponti~~e win at a hi ll'lltk this entire season \W at in July. "We know that Joe Gibbs Racina X DODGE MAkES A DIFFER, ENCE: Docige hu ufli.iul l~ 1UT1e oo bolrd u CVI"pllnlte !lpOI1SOr fOr NASCAR\- Raclns- d< nalimwidepoints pqrwnlbat~ driven II local shorl tncb. Some ~how the series cou ld be called the DodiJC Racing Series, sm only aNI nuooriry ofdrivmat local lnleld drive Daimltr-Chl')'ller product~, and IUl'e enouah. the aeries nelda ~ cMnpjonshjp-a~l iber lelllnS Wlll oft"ttially be rifled the ~ Ric· arxl is capable o( winnin11 and domiMI· ins Series f"rcctrlled by Dodge. . ina races. Unfortunately, NASCAR cbs nor appear 10 be ooncemcd with AE,""' _... __ .' ..... a.- IfNI crew tiHf R.,hemh.m would St. At. 248 . Chester wtnni,....U..r Winston Cup tit ... 1¥emtt•m'l ' ' LOomll, and lordon put tiiM to Nit with I stellar 2001 ...aon. At • r.ult of • llxth- ploco ftnllll1n tho NAPA 100, Gordon 1101 now won four tltlel II¥ thotpol30. ..i z 0 co U) 1\) ~ I Q. ~ 1\) !D I (X) 1\) Ul 992-2155 985-3308 IUIIHIOf1 Robbie Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call • LAS VEGAS (AP) - Illinois misfired with regularity and played like anything but a ranked team . in the second round of the Las Vegas Invitational. , By the time their game ~gainst Pennsylvania was over rhursday night, the lllini had justified their No. 2 rating. · Frank Williams scored 22 points' and second-ranked Illinois shot 70 percent in the second half en route to a 78-71 victory over Pennsylvania. The Illini (3-0) trailed 45-34 at the half and didn't take the lead until midway through the second half Damir Krupalija scored to give the Illini a 61-60 lead with 10:23 remaining. The teams traded baskets until Illinois took the lead for good with 7:06left. Nick Smith and Robert Archibald each added 11 points, and Brian Cook had 10 for Illinois, which shot 7 1 percent from th e floor in the second half. Krupalija had 11 rebounds as the IUini outrebounded the Quakers 34-26_ In other second round games, it was Georgia Tech 70, E. Illinois 65; Southern Illinois 66, Iowa St. 57; Saint Louis 85, Hartford 52. Ridenour Supply Place Your Business's Ad here • tops Penn d! • - See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories tfMNWNIOIM - Doua ~hlrdl: aid. "It stifl No. 2 Illinois .1/HJ,; AROUND TH! GARAG! • OMe ypon • tlmt, twice • • ....--------''-·- /Jr/!1 U U" /f11('. Ford, Pontiac teams not happy with latest aero changes ---,....It JONESBORO.Ark. (AP) Arkansas State announced the firing of football coach Joe Hollis on Thursday during the closing minutes of the Indians' final game of a dismal season. Arkansas State finished 2-9 with the 28-22 loss to Division 1-AA opponent Nicholls State. Arkansas State president Les \Vyatt issued a ,. statement announcing Hollis' termination as both football coach and .Interim athletic director. The 'statenient ~· released dur\ng ' the fourth quarter. Hollis, 54, a former assistant coach at Ohio State, has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and is scheduled to undergo surgety next month. "I'm going to be fine;' Hollis said at his weekly news conference Monday. He was 13-43 in five seasons with the Indians, who have lost 19 of their last 22 games. His football contract was to continue through the 2004 season. . In August 2000, after a 4-7 season the year before, Hollis spoke of the problems of coaching at ASU. Hollis came to Arkansas State in December 1996 after six seasons on the Ohio State's staff of then-coach John Cooper. For the last five years at Ohio State, Hollis was offensive coordinator. rve heard rumors that he is plannina on retiring from n~~ina. Can you lell me ifthi1 true or liot'.' ro tire best ~four knuwl,r/g,, • il: a: ii' -g Q. •:I. 0 Ir I 'r I • ::1: • ' \ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan's Grant ~o,w.man has never been afraid to be dilferent. Bowman grew up in Blacklick, Ohio, and although he only needed to drive about 20 minutes to watch a game at Ohio State, he was a Notre Dame fan. When it came time to choose a college, after a standout career at St. Francis De Sales High School, he chose to be a Wolverine . It doesn't end there. Bowman, a sophomore, mi!ciikenly put on one blue and one black sock to go along with his sport coat and slacks before the Iowa game a month ago and after playing well, superstition took over arid he decided to continue wearing the same socks before games - and not to wash them . " I don 't even know where the other ones are," Bowman said with a grin. Bowman is not a joke on the field, however. The 6- foot- J, 287-pound defensive tackle provides a sturdy presence. Michigan, whit'h. gives up just 75.1 rushing yards a game, leads the Big Ten and is tied for seventh in the nation in rushing defense in part because of players like Bowman . All season. Michigan 's linebackers and coaches have credited the defensive line for raking on blockers, which allows players like linebacker Larry Foote to roam tree and make tackles. Bowman ranks third among Michi gan 's interior defensive lineman with 13 tackles, including seven for loss es and three sacks. He has also recovered a fumble. uGrant Bowman has done an outstanding job here," Michigan head coach Lloyd Carr said. "He is very smart and very strong. He was a great • wrestler in high school.'" So, how did Bowman manage to escape Buckeye country? He was recruited "on and off," by Ohio State and by his childhood favorite , Notre Dame, but neither school offered him a scholarship. Bowman insists he's not bitter. "I ended up where I'm supposed to be," he said. "'I feel like fate brought me here." That· docsn 't mean Ohio State fans have forgiven Bowman. " ! know my family comes back Farve keeps Lions winless assistant fired at Arkansas SL X M~a, Ten•. Bowman left Ohio to·be a Wolverine FonnerOSU Om. NASCAR Thi1 Wflk, I' m 1 bi& RUIIy WaiiiCC fan fnd ·so It has put uS In a difficult situation. 1 feel very confident that we're lOIOC to be funded Ot<, but we're even at the point rl&ht now where we·ve atartad brand-new ~otlatlons with people, just to make aure we have some~ln& as a backup plan. We just started speaklnt: to new ......,.. tlte IJU:dOI'IHp ....... , . ....., ~We h8V8 companlel and new about 25 -percent of what I)I'Ospectt. Unfortunltfly, we need committed to us ' tnls It a bad year not to alr'eecly. We're In tina! have another rear on your negotlatlon5 with probably deal, but we didn't and we another 25 percent to 50 just have to do the beat we percent, but It has bee'n a can wtth what we've 101· stfuale. The economy prior W8're just tryln& to pt It to Sept. 11 was questiondone and make It happen .~ able, and then, when our ltW.••, J'Cintoa national dl881tar happened, 1111 , . - In NAICAII? n..- ever;t>ody...., "We've warned them 11 more cautious wtth their owners, and I think we've all mor1<olll\l budpts, end shpwn our concern, thlt this· they" AHM~iuated their could happen. We were positions. already on the edie In a • • NOT: TOO)' Stewart Is second In points and has finished In the top 10 In 10 of his last 12 races . • NOTr Ricky Rudd hastened Gordon's fourth lltle by enduring a · miserable d8)' at Atlanta . In Ellltrr ,I'OU ·~·r tfll.u rd llr~m or _rour psper dlibr) 11U11¥' JKlgt yt'tlr arou•d. Al•wsr all .,fthe Jri1 ,.n you mmllo, liD~ hu,foaturwi tlriJ c... Who'sltot:Who'sNot 1r/ll llwt Wlrmmt Cup racrs £rit>,lb. llc:AaMIIpa'a ·htn who It tMlllol\}As ted THE PLAINS - Eastern and Southern will join Athens, Alexander, Feder:U Hocking, Logan, Meigs, NelsonvilleYork, Trimble and Vinton County in Friday's annual Athens County Shrine boys basketball preview at Athens High School. · Southern will face Alexander at 6:30 p.m., Meigs and Trimble will play at 7:70 p~m., and Eastern will take on Athens at 9:30p.m. I HarriPIIk. I'L Rtctly Rudd. 4.582 &. Sterllrc Merlin, 4,566 . Ina Bitl'lti, 4,!109 I. O.te Jarrett. 4.'1 78 Elton 5aw)'ef, 41,100 I. 1. I. 1997 by tile terrorist attacks of PROFilE TOd~.3.597 TOP TEN '. 300 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway (1.058-mile track), 300 laps/317.4 miles ~:Noon, Friday LBt ,..,., winner: Jeff -Jklo Spfa&ue, 3.87G 2. r ·<.' Whet : New Hampshire Burton r ....k quollfrlnc ....,, Rusty Wallace. Ford, 132.089 mph , July 7, 2000 R.u ....t: Jeff Burton, Ford, 111 .134 mph , July 13, 2001 POINTS STANDINGS U I4.984 ' l.. JeffC GMicl1, 992-5432 '.. WINirONCUP for area boys hoopstea1115 •••••••••••• COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Page 81 Frlcllly. November 2:1. 2001 Prep Sports Crow's Family Restaurant The Daily Sentinel THANKSGIVING TOUCHDOWN - Dallas Cowboys' Troy Hambrick (43) rushes for a 1-yard touchdown late .in the fourth quarter in a losing effort against the Denver Broncos In Irving, Texas Thursday. (AP) Lears rail falls short as .Cowboys all to Broncos IRVING, Texas (AP) -Ryan Leaf nearly earned a place in Dallas Cowboys ' lore alongside Thanksgi.ving Day heroes C lint Longley and.Jason Garrett. C oach Dave Campo might have cost him the · chance. Leaf's bid at th e biggest comeback in team hi story fell short in the Cowboys' 26-24 loss to the Denver Broncos on Thursday, in part because Campo decided not to go for a 2-poin~ conversion midway through the rally. Jason Elam's fourth field goal gave Denver a 26-3 lead early in the fourth qu arter, and the Broncos were on the verge of th eir largest blowout of the season . Instead, Denver nearly squandered a second stra ight fourth-quarter lead. The Broncos led Washington 103 on Sunday and lost 17- 10. Leaf started the comeback by directing a 71-yard scoring drive, Dallas's first tquchdown drive in mne quarters. Leaf threw for 59 .yards and Troy Hambr ick scored on a 1-yard run . Just 43 seconds later, Reggie Swi nton returned a punt 65 yards for another score as Dallas closed with in 26-16 with 7:29 left. Campo initially called for a 2-point conversion , even sending the play to Leaf. H e chan ged his mind during a delay and Jon Hilbert kicked the PAT. Dallas could have closed within eight points with a successful 2-point conversion. Instead, the Cowboys trailed by nine and needed two sco res to beat the Broncos. Dallas wound up scoring only one more time, gettinganother 1-yard touchdown fium Hambrick w ith 1: I 0 left. Hilbert kicked again, then tried an onside kick. ' Denver's Detron Smith held o n and the Cowboys went away losers for the fo urth straight game, the last three with Leaf. PO NTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers pi3Yed another wild and memorable game at the Silverdome. This time, it was the Detroit Lions who absorbed a forgettable loss. Favre passed for 252 yards and two touchdowns and the Packers survived a late rally by winless Detroit. beating the Lions 29-27 on Thursday. The Packers, who nearly squandered a 16point lead, won on the road against Detroit for the first time in five years and for just the second tim e in the regular season since 1992. Green Bay (7 -3) moved within a half-game of NFC Central-leading C hicago. "For 10 years, the games here have always been like this - turnovers and a lot of wild things," said Favre "'I'm just than~ful that we Farve got this win, because we . have come in here and lost with .better records and better teams." Next season, the Lions will play in a new stadium in downtown Detroit. Favre, who had thrown 10 interceptions in his last four games, completed 18 of 26 passes without an interception. He has thrown at least 20 TDs for an eighth stra ight year, a streak th at trails only Dan M arino's 10 consecutive seasons with 20 or more TDs. Ahman Green r:m for 102 yards and a touchdown and also ca ught a 35-yard TD pass for the Packers. Detroit (0-1 0) h.S lost its last seven by an average of 4.6 points. " It eats at yo ur gut," team president Matt M illen said. While the Packers don't feel bad for the Lions, Favre has a soft spot for Detroit's firstyear coach Marty Mornhinweg, who was Favre's quarterback coac h when the Packers won the 1997 Super Bowl. ''I've been rootin g for Marty all year," Favre said. '" I told him th at before the game and again after, but he already knows. That team doesn't deserve to be 0-10, not the way they played. Pretty soon, Marty will have them turned around and they will be winrUng these games." The Lions again cam e close to th eir lirst Please see Laaf. 81 Please see Lions. 8:1 Struggling. Kitna safe as Bengals starting QB "Jon Kitna IS our running the offense, the llcngal s C IN C INNATI (AP) Things quarterback," start going bad and the Cinci nn ati threw only six touchdown passes and Lelleau said. ··we .averaged a leagtte-low 122 yards per Bengals change quarterbacks. It 's an. think that our game. annual event for the NFL's worst team of the past decade. offense has dramatiThe Bengals got Kitna as a free cally improved. We agent, kept Mitchell and Smith as So far,Jon Kitna has defied local tra'dition. ' think that maybe the backups and redesigned the offens e, numb ers don't even which still revolved around running The Bengals have slipped to 4-5 and Kitna's passer rating has plummetrefle ct th e growth back Corey Dillon. thar we have shown . K.itna had a terrific debut, cornpleted to third-worst in the league. He has Kltna I o n that side of the i ng 18-o f-27 for 204 yards in an thrown more interceptions th an ball." opening w in over New England that touchdowns and produced only seven Th e Bengals arc in the bottom third left hi s passer rating at 101.5, well points in the last six q uar ters. Kima insists he can sti ll produce_ of the league in passing, but it's still an above average. He didn't throw an Coach Dick LeBeau is going to let improvement over last season. With interception in a win over Baltimore him keep trying. Akili Smith and then Scott Mitchell the next game. It's been generally downhill since then. The !3engals have lost five of their last seven ga mes, Kitna has th rown 10 interceptions and the passer rating ts down to 68.9. On ly the Carolina rookie C hris Weinke (65.3) and the C hi efS' Trent Green (62.6) have lower ratings . Kitna has thrown nine touchdown passes -three more than the Bengals had last season - and he's done much better than either Smith or Mitchell did last season, but the losses are bringing closer scrutiny. Please see Kltna, 8.1 �. • hae a 2 • The 0.11y Friday, Nov. 23, 200t Sentinel Ward hopin road to Pro Bowl won't be blocked y unhappy defensive backs PITTSBURGH (AP) -Hines Ward is trying to become the lint receiver to block his way to the Pro BowL It's not that the Pittsburgh Steelen wide receiver can't catch the ball - to the contrary, as he leads them with 59 catches in nine games, a pace that would break the team record for receptions in a season. But what separ::~tes Ward from most receivers and irritates opposing defensive backs - is his blocking. Although he is much smaller than his listed 6 feet and 197 pounds, he often is used to throw key blocks on Jerome Bettis' runs or when other receivers catch the ball. "He's the best blocking receiver in the NFL, and nobody else is even close," Steelers offensive coordinator Mike Mularkey said. Most NFL star receivers are pass catchers first and fast runners second, and blocking is something they don't really do very well, if at all. But Ward, who came to the Steelen three years ago as a not-very-hyped fourth-round draft pick after playing quarterback at Georgia, brought a much different mentality with him to the pros. Aware his lack of size, world-class sprinter's speed and star credentials might be viewed as liabilities, Ward tried to bad one. LeBeau ulked to him this week about limiting the mistakes and taking fewee risks when the Bengals fal1 behind. "The thing that we have to grow through. really, is knowing that the way to win the game is to stay with what we do even though we may be 10 points behind in the, third quarter," LeBeau said. "We don't have to run for 70. yards every time we touclj. the ball. We don't have to throw the ball 50 yards." ., · Although the Bengals' season has surted to crumble,' LeBeau seems ready to stick. with Kitna for the near future. "I think that by and large;:. we have made steady progress," Leaeau said. "We have had a couple of bad halves, but that happens in' the course of a season." Kitna .........1 Kitna threw two secondhalf interceptions and fummake an impression in every way possi- his way out of a three-year slump. bled in a 20-7 loss to Tenble. What's surprising is, on a team that If that meant blocking with a fullback's chose wide receiven (Plaxico Burress in nessee on Sunday that lefi mentality was necessary, well, he was 2000 and Troy Edwards in 1999) on the the Bengals with a losing ready to do it, even if taking on corner- first round of the draft in consecutive record for the first time this backs and, especially, much bigger safeties years, it is Ward who is emerging as a star, season and brought questions risked exposing him to injuries that "I've come a long way since getting about changing quartermight hamper his pass catching. drafted by Steelen, since having two backs. "Anytime you go through "They don't like you getting in their wide receivers drafted ahead of me," a losing streak, the quarterface all day," Ward said. "You can tell they Ward said. "So to have your peers respect back's job is the first that gets get mad. They don't want some receiver you is special." looked at," Kitna said. "In the hitting them all day." Ward's style has its downside, coo. Ward's physicality at a position known Wl.ien his blocking so agitated Browns first half of that game, I more for passivity is being noticed safety Earl Little that Little warned he played about as weU a< I can around the league. Opposing coaches say was coming after him, Ward hit him so play. In the second half, I his blocking is a factor their defensive hard it caused a concussion. Ward was made a couple of bad decibacks cannot ignore. And Jaguars receiv- fined $5,000 by the NFL for standing . sions that cost this team." That's the reputation that er Jimmy Smith was so impressed by atop Little following the hit. Ward's tenacity that, following the Steel"That's the way we play football, and Kitna brought from Seattle: ers' 20-7 victory Sunday, he walked up to we've been doing it all year. If he studied He'U make some nice plays, Ward and said, "You've got my vote for , any film at all, he's got to see me doing then undercut \hem with a that to guys,"Ward said. the Pro Bowl." "I've always looked up to him, tried to Still, Ward's perseverance seems to be be a receiver like him, so for him to carrying over to the other Steelers come up and say something like that will receivers. When Edwards threw a key stay with me for the rest of my NFL block on Ward's touchdown catch SunSubscribe today. career," Ward said. day against Jacksonville, coach Bill . 992-2156 However, it's not like Watd is being Cowher grabbed Edwards and carried used as a smallish tight end, even if the him nearly 20 yards ,back to the bench. Sceelen lead the NFL in rushing. His "That was great to see," Ward said. ability to make difficult catches, especial- "I've been doing. it for those guys all ly diving grabs along the sideline, has year, so maybe those guys can do it for helped quarterback Kordell Stewart play me, too." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . . AMD1 gh2 Now, when I go down there, I don't try to flaunt my Michigan stuff. "I respect Ohio State and fnwnPIIaeBl all their great tradition. I have with all kinds of stories," he family and friends who root said. "My mom changed her for Ohio State. I have friends license plate to 'UMICH 60,' from high school who have and I know she got some been calling me this week harassment around there and telling me the Buckeyes when she was driving are going to beat me because around. they're Ohio State fans and "As for me, I might wear a everything. The rivalry goes shirt or something, and I through everybody." Bowman knows that as well might get a few odd looks. When I was younger in like as anyone. sixth or seventh grade, it was He grew up in the Columthe cool thing to wear Michi- bus-area where the date of gan and be sort of rebellious. the Michigan game is circled · Lions fnHnPipBl win this season, missing a chance to send the game into overtime when rookie quarterback Mike McMahon threw an incomplete pass on a 2-point conversion with 10 seconds left. ' "We let another one get away," Detroit's Robert Porcher said. "I don't know how to put into words how I feel." A defensive TD gave Detroit a 13-10 lead late in the lim half, but the Packers scored the next 19 points and appeared to be set to win easily. But McMahon, who was 9-of-20 for 89 yards with a touchdown, kept Detroit's hopes alive. "I have the utmost respect for Charlie Batch, who is a class gny,'' Green Bay coach Mike Sherman said, "but when Leaf on calendars. Now he attends Michigan where players know a lot will . be at stake in the regular-sea, son finale against the Buckeyes. "I think that everybody that grows up in the state of Ohio or Michigan, regardless of whether they're in Columbus, or Cincinnati, or the Upper Peninsula, knows how important this rivalry is," Bowman said. "It was always just a huge deal, and it was always fun to watch growing up and see all the big games by different guy5.1t's so exciting. I went to a game here Mike M~Mahon Call)e in the game, it turned the whdle game around." Lamont Warren's !-yard TD and McMahon's' 2-point conversion run cut the deficit to 29-21 with 1:17 left. After Todd Lyght recovered an onside kick, McMahon threw a 29-yard TD pass to rookie Scotty Anderson on a fourthand-8 with 10 seconds left. But McMahon scrambled and threw a pass through the end zone on the 2-point try. . • Batch was 8-of-19'for 118 yards with no touchdowns, an interception and a fumble before McMahon, who played · one series in the first half, came on midway through the fourth quarter. McMahon refused to fuel a quarterback controversy that has started percolating in Detroit. "I still have a long way to go," the fifth-round pick from Rutgers said. "Charlie is definitely the man.'' Detroit's james Stewart, who missed when I was younger, and I went to a few at Ohio State. "After watching that when I was growing up and being able to be in it now makes it all the more special. It's one of those things where you don't even realize the enormity of it until you're gone. Probably a few years down the road I'll look back and think, 'W()w, what an opportunity I had.' When I was in high school, I always thought chat would be something that I would love co. be able to do, playing in one of those games. Now I have that opportunity." the previous four games with a sprained right anlde, rushed for 102 yards on 14 carries. . Green Bay took a 7-0 lead on Green's 26-yard TD run before Detroit's defensive TD put the Lions ahead for the first and last time. Chris Claiborne sacked and forced Favre to fumble at Green Bay's 8. James Hall scooped up the ball for the score to put the Lions ahead 13-10 with 3:43 left in the half. Green Bay responded by driving 81 yards on nine plays, capped by Favre's !-yard p~ss to David Martin 18 seconds before halftime. Green turned a short pass into a 35yard TD . catch, which he ran untouched, to make it 24-13. After another Longwell field goal. Green Bay's Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila sacked Batch and forced a fumble just outside of .the Lions' end zone, and Warren pounced on it for a safety. 128 MEGS Ram 30 gig drive Uperldu C.Mpllftr PtrltrntiiiOI 110 Court Street, OH 45769 Hours lor Deer Season "To make two 2-pointers, back-to-hack, the percentages were not with us," Carnpo said. "I thought it was a better chance to take the point and get the onside kick. No, it wasn't a bad deci.SIOn. . " Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The O.lly Sentinel • Page a 3 W.VA. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Wahama making long trek to Moorefield 8v GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON, WVa. - For the third consecutive week the Wahama White Falcon football squad faces a difficult challenge in its post-season ambitions when the Bend Area team makes a long trek to Moorefield where they will clash with the 8th rated Yellow Jackets at 1:30pm in Class A state semifinal tourney action. The 12th ranked White Falcons, the highest seeded team remaining in any of the three classes, continued its Cinderella climb hto the Class A final four picture and are within one ><ictory of its first ever state football championship berth. However, the Mason County gridders road co the state finals sends the local eleven through Moorefield against a veteran playoff squad in the Yellow Jackets. "They've got a very good football team," Falcon coach Ed Cromley stated. They have size and speed and are very versatile in that they can run and throw the football. Moorefield is rich in playoff tradition so we'll have · to guard against getting caught up in the long journey and the distractions that go with it playing so far away from home." The Yellow Jackets are seeki11g its sixth straight trip to the Class A state finals and are currently riding a seven game winning streak that includes a pair of post-season victories. Moorefield lost its first two games of the regular season to defending state champion Wheeling Central (34-20) and to Class AA Frankfort (36-20) before beginning its string of victories. Wins over Petersburg (586);TygartsValley (57-22); South Harrison (42-12); East Hardy (48-7); Berkely Springs (34-18); Westmar MD (54-8); and Pendleton County (26- 12) followed before playoff victories over 9th ranked Paden City (46-0) and top rated Midland Trail (50-16). Moorefiel!I averages 41.3 points per game offensively while giving up Todd Crites (6-0 195). Chris Green (6-7 330) will man one tackle posiCleuA tion with Ryan Kesner (6-1 285) First round starting at the other tackle slot. The Matewan 28, Fayetteville 6 tight end is expected to be senior Midland Trail 45, Guyan Valley 6 Jacob Wilson (6-1 205). Moorefield 46, Paden City 0 "There's no question we'll have to Mount Hope 29. Cameron 20 Van 48, Meadow Bridge 16 handle their ~ize up front," Cromley Wahama 14, Parkeraburg Catholic 7 said. "Myers and Kesner are their Wheeling Central 47, Buffalo 14 best linemen while Myers and freshWilliamson 40, Valley Fayette 18 man Reed Williams (6-2 190) appear to be awfully good linebackers for Second round Friday them. Myers has good size for a cenWahama 40, Van 16 ter but we don't line up across from Williamson 46, Mount Hope 20 center so .he'll have to chase us to Saturday block us added Cromley." Moorefield 50, Midland Trail16 The backfield features a pair of Wheeling Central 28, Matewan 0 junior running backs in Adam HolSamlflnala man (5-8 170) and Jimmy Fields (5Saturday 8 180) while sophomore Eddie No. 12 Waharoa (9-3) at No. II MooreMongold (5-9 160) figures to open field (9-2) at wingback. Senior Adam Fisher (6No. 3 Williamson (11-1) vs. No. 2 2 180) will be the Yellow Jackets Wheeling Central (10·2) at Wheeling quarterback with senior Daniel Barb Island Stadium (6-0 170) and sophomore Anthony Championship Carr (5-1 I 180) slated to start at Saturday, Dec. 1 · wide receivers. Semifinal winners, 7 p.m. Holman is the leading ground gainer with 1045 yards on the season 15.5 points per contest to the oppo- while, Fields has picked up 612 yards sition. Wahama and the Yellow Jack- on the year. ets have met in playoff competition Fisher has thrown for 181 0 yards once before in opening round action and 18 touchdowns with 14 of his in 1987 with the White Falcons 233 pass attempts being intercepted. falling by a 30-7 decision at Point Barb is the main target of Fishers' Pleasant. The Bend Area team has aerials with 52 catches for 864 yards also played one previous contest on. and 12 TD catches. the Moorefield High School turf in Fisher isn't expected to be a major 1997 when WHS absorbed a 40-20 threat running the football as the setback against East Hardy. senior signal caller has carried the The Yellow Jackets strength lies in pigskin only 12 time~ this season. its massive front line where they Wahania is coming off what ma)l average over 6-1 and, 248 pounds per have been its biggest win in White man. "We smashed them (Midland Falcon history as the locals overTrail) up front. We controlled the whelmed a heavily favored Van squad game because we physically domi- by a 40-16 margin. nated them at the line," said MooreWHS has beaten 5th ranked Parkfield coach Alan Fiddler following ersburg Catholic (14-7) and 4th the Yellow Jackets huge win over top rated Van on successive Friday nights ranked Midland Trail. for the right to visit Moorefield in Anchoring the senior dominated the Class A semifinals. MHS interior line will be center For the third consecutive week the Derek Hyson (5-I 0 280) along with Bend Area team will' be decided guards Josh Myers (6~2 195) and underdogs against an experienced W.VA. PLAYOFFS playoff contender in Moorefield. "They have a great deal of tradition and experience when it comes to the playoffs," Cromley said. "They do make mistakes though and we have to be ready to take advantage and capiulize on their errors when they occur. We've been underdogs befor~ so that's not really a factor. These kids have worked hiud this season and will give it their all on Saturday. We had an exceptionally good practice on Wednesday where the junior varsity didn't want any part of the varsity for the first time this year and that's an encouraging Sign. Wahama is expected to be at full strength when they clash with the Yellow Jackets on Saturday. Junior Justin jordan was nuning a bruised · thigh and had his playing time limited against Van while junior David Smith suffered an ankle injury in the contest but both are cle·ared for action on Saturday. Probable starters on the interior line for the White Falcons include seniors Scott Johnson, J.R. Parsons; Shilo Staats and juniors R.T. Roush; David Smith and Alex Marcum. junior Aaron Davis and sophomore Aaron Faulk will see time at split end with senior Adam Rickard and sophomore Anthony Mitchell at wide receiver. The WHS backfield should consist of seniors Bradford Clark at quarterback · and Brandon Hankinson at running · back along with juniors Gabe Lambert and Ryan Mitchell. When asked if the Yellow Jackets might look past Wahama and on to next weeks possible rematch with Wheeling Central Fiddler was quick to reply, "with the experience they've (Moorefield players) had playing in five straight championship games, our kids understand you take them one at a time. That experience helps. They aren't going to overlook anybody". Kickoff time is set for I :30pm at Moorefield High School. ' . UC hopes to stop Memphis bowl bid MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Tommy West says mental focus is the only thing standing in the way of Memphis becoming eligible for the school's first bowl game since 1971. The Tigers (5-5, 3-3 Conference USA) face Cincinnati (5-4, 4-2) on Saturday, a win away from the six needed to be in contention for one of the league's four bowl slots. And West has worked to make sure his team is as prepared mentally as they are physically. "We've had a tendency as a team to not be very fundamentally sound at times. It's not because they don't know, it's because they get all this hype, they get to jumpin' and bouncin' and they kind of (orget," West said earlier this week. "Mentally we'll spend time on how you approach and play in big games." The Tigers, who had been floundering after losing three straight games, got back on track last weekend with a 4210 victory over Army. But West knows they will face a tough opponent in Cinc;innati, who won last year's matchup 13-10 in overtime. "If we, don't do the things we're supposed to do, Cincinnati will kill us,'' he said. We UJi/.! ~ · jM811e~t ai 5:00a.m.. ~ _2)~ gea.UJH, Brand New~ Pontiac Sunllra Sun l Sound "It's always nice .to find a ties." way to win," Broncos coach Mike Anderson, ;who Mike Shanahan said. "We had gained 1,487 yards last s~ason a chance to put it away a in place of Davis and Gary, number of times. We strug- 'ran 33 times for 118 yards gled a little bit. We have co and a touchdown. execute better offensively so Brian Griese was 17-of-29 we can put people away. It's a passing for 171 yards with a credit to win that game with touchdown and an intercepas many missed opportuni- tion. ftomPapBl Friday, Nov. 23, 2001 llrlnd New 211112 Chevy Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Monte Carto LS Sport Coupe S.Sellel Ext. Cab Pickup qa,B50* 821,950* qa,950* • Sunroof, CD System • AlllomaUc, Air Conditioning Alar Spoiler, Tilt Steering Sllverldo Sportllde Pickup ~8,950* • Vortec V-6 Power Exlended cab 4Door 4x4 Brand New 2002 Chevy Z71 Avalanche 4Door 4x4 823,95 830,550 • Vortec V.a Power • Aulomlllc, Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stento, Tilt Steering • 5300 V.a Power, Z71 Equip. •CD Syatem, Locking Dlff. • TIH Steering, Crulae Control • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheels • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stll8o 2001 ChevY 2001 Oldsmobile Alero 2001 Chevy Tracker 2001 Chevy Monte 2001 Chevy Blazer Lumina Sedan GL Sedan 2 Door 4x4 Carlo LS Coupe LT 4 Door 4x4 • SUnroof, Sport Pacl!age · • Alllnlnum Wheels, Keyless Entry • Po,...- Seat, Windows, Loeb Farmers Bank Is offering incredibly low. rates on financing the purchase of a used car or trl•e• These great low rates mean affordable Spcoal LOW rates arc ~lsn av<1ilable on tt1e purdl<lse low monthly payments for you. of new cars or trucks Leaf had seven completions worth I 09 yards in the fourth quarter, and completed 16 of .32 passes for 193 yards. Leaf might be headed back to the bench. Quincy Carter has recovered from a hamstring injury and could ~turn against Washington a week from Sunday. : "He showed that when 'things are clicking he can 'make some nice throws," Hambrick said. "I'm happy that he didn't gee down and ·show the side that everybody :wants to-s·ee!' · The Broncos, winnen for :only the third time since :starting 3-1, went away with .a nother injury to a key ·offensive player. Running back Olandis Gary broke l bone in his left leg on the second drive and likely is out for the rest of the season. However, Terrell Davis could be back riext week at Miami. Karen's Greenhouse & Country Gardea Center 50447 SR 124 • Racine, OH 949-2682 • Wreaths • Gift Selection ·Trees • 2 Floors of Crafts • Grave Blankets Several In-house Speclalsl Door Prius Dallyl Brln9 vo~1r ccrmoanv YEAR 2001-2000 1999-1998 1997-1996 1995-1994 1993-older RATE 6.99% 7.49% 7.99% 8.99% 10.99% TERM 60 mos. 54 mos. 48 mos. 42 mos. 36 mos. APR 7.17%* 7.69%** ' 8.28%*** . 9.32%**** ' 11 .57%***** ~ t-.:1 en rNnmtln lol!n a'YIO.I'II d sao.ooo fer • ttrm c1 eo IY'ICI'Ih.II'ICII'IIttf pl'f!'!enl11'n01.1'11 woJd bt S3e7.eo Wll1 Sedan · 950* • Automatic , Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo ~2,450* · ~2,950* ~3,550* • Pow. Windows, Loeb, Mlrrora • Automatic, Air Conditioning Cruln Control, Tilt Steering . • ~malic, Air Conditioning • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks • CD System, TIH & Cruise Automatic, Air Con<lllonlng Power Windows, Loeb, CD SyL Alum. Whlela, Tilt & Cruln qa,150* ql,B50* • Power Sell, Wlndowl, Loeb • Alumln11n Whllla, CD Syan • Crulu Control, Tilt Steering • Power Seat, Windows, Loeb CD Syatem, Aluminum Whlllill Tilt Steering, Crvltt Control • TBJao, Tags, Tnle Feas e~ra. Rebate inclooed In sale price ol now vehlcletlsled •l;-~ aapllca~a. "Oil approved credit. On ..rected mod81s, Not responsible tor typographlcalenors. Prices Good November 23!d 11uo\)gh Novembe! 251!\. .... . CHIYROLil WI'U.II,_. Sulek It's all @ gocXJ <2> Oldsmobile, . . . . . OUIMCDOCI0' , Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And, Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm CLOSED THANKSGIVING - 8 pm Sunday 1 I t �- . rr--._) .' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Nov. 23, 20o1 r•:. Frld8y, Nov. 23, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~· FROM ALL OF US Middleport "The. hristmas Village" Sunday, N her 25, 20001 1:00 p.m. .4:00 p.m. Antiques & Gifts -Christmas Parade- Satur . December 1, 20016:00 p.m. - Candlelight Servi"'_ . _.,., f'on the T" 6:30 p.m: - Santa at Peo Bani< 7:00 p.m. • 220 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio ' Holiday Shoppingl • Breakfast All Day! • Home Cooked Meals • Fresh Ground Coffee ...;w.....,. • Homemade Desserts ' •• 740~992~9115 -shirts 5 12 ea. or 2 for OPEN HOUSE • Alpine Trees On Sale · • Selected Fall items On Sale • New Christmas Decorations &. Ornaments In stock! • Berry Garland Sunaay 1-4pm Stop in anJ sample our Aspen SpKeJ Drink Juring MitJJkport's Open House SunJay 1-4 p.m. 25%0FF 992~5205 ' II.J- I NOVEMBER 1·4PM • Stop In and register for prize drawings! • Always free Parking! • Layaways Welcome •In-Store Specials... ;~ ~ .... ~ ~·: -. InGELS. •Clothes • Nurse Uniforms • Levi's • Carhartt • Belts • Boots • Knives · CARPET The gift of gab for life. Happy Holidays! Unlimited nlvht and weekend minutes, 400 anytime minutes and Nationwide Lonv Distance for only $39.99 a month. For life. • t"t·"wo"" North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio PAJN'fBAJ,I. . S1JPPIJES $7l.llll Eyee Noklo 51M auggeoted .... n pr1ce -$10.00 , Moll~n oervlce - · $0 FREE Your price alter rebate (Credit check, octlvatlon lee, ·~d ealoo lax oppty) • BrL:Ial SUppb~ PLUS got on -ltlonal $351n uvtngo When AUT $38.111 monlhly 400 • Balloons Middleport Flower Shop "For All Your Gift Giving Needs" <d Hol/aay centerpieces <d Christmas Amrngememt.sJ <d G{ft Blls/cets ,..,.,.,., <d Snaclc Bllslcets <d • 740-992-7713 • 99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio · (740) 992..0~8 Free• Layaway 93 Mill Street wireleu HMce agr~n1 and calling plan brochure All alrtime it billed In full minute lncremen1s and carmot be carried over 10 any month. Unlimlt.ct nlghtl and anyt!me mlnutea\8-nd nationwide long distance available u long as you ntmaln on the same ell lbleAT&T. Middleport, Ohio Selectables 992.0538 Mon - Sot H'o oil I AT&T Wireless. All Rights Reserved. New activation, credft approval, $35 lvation fee, annual contract a cancellation lee and a Digital mufti-network phone irwd. 2-year agreement required to quajify tor certain benefitt. Subject to tennt 39239 Bradbury Rd. Saoalfa'• l'kc a Safety Mlddlcpon a GaUipoU. ToBI'nca8GO-.J5.J-0837 Come in Juring MiJJ/eport's Open House for refoshments! v- contnoct. ..y~~me ·SI;uff~ Animals Hours: 6 am - 8 pm 7daysaweek • Crsf'l; Suppb~ WI-. wol- your IICII-n lee with o olgnod two - up for on ATIT IIICI Coaae 1ee • d111'1n1 OPEN ROUSE see us during OPEN HOUSE pelntb.a.•coa •••e•accaeeod- Sue~ Up toS11 SIn total lllvtnp ....._ o lwo-,.ar 011 ""Nnl. • Expanded dining area • Dally • Desserts .' ' 137-C N. Second • Middleport, 992-6376 1-5 740-992-o459 Dan's Your Christmas.I ~hopping Headquarters For lhe Whole family OFFICE 'SERVICE & SUPPLY 0 ~un Jewelry & Fl•ll• Avallllble · ALL Atnsoam Holltlsy D800ratlone & Gtfte I 10-5 (Req. $16.00) Also 10% discount on all ticketed Items! Cemetery Arrangements Nnu Owner. - RA.y ff MAndy Redman · 145 N. Seco;H 992-3533 Ohio ·Rifer Bear Check out our newest limited editions including •Nippy• - Snowman 2001 & ·uncle Sam 2001• We also have the latest in Gund & Russ available 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, nhr, • Holiday Giveaway .,. STOP BY .FOR REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES! . 5L,EPat~.§~ • l-lolidlly C:uds • Papllt Goods ~""9' Now;..~r&t -·. INGEI:S · 106 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-263~ • Mugs Financing & Layaway Avariable 992-4055 . ,.· ·-- 0601 2001 TW . Total dllmond ......... 114 CT. TW r-.1• .23 10 .21 lW. �Fnda~No~23,2001 P-e- B 8 • The o.tly Sentlnei~-----------P.ioll.mellri.io.iiy,IIIMII.Idiildillleiliipo~rt,i.Oi.h•lo~--~------~ ij!;ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED •. --.od,- What would Pitt-West Virginia 1M Eril*nr Spon, 4.0 V· .. oonrool. 60.000 . - . Mpl. 117.000, (740) ~181 or 5tl-lt75. We Cove 111118 Explorer Spon, •.0 VI,. toeded......... ad, pow- er tunroof, 50,000 mlas, gorogo koP-117.000, (740) . 1149-0101 Q( 5t1-lt75. 11109 Rod ZR2' S10, •••. miiM. Fully Aulamalic. CruiM. Air, (740)379-2'788 eo.ooo co: In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW . AU. STEEL BULDING, 40x26was $7,780, now l\egister $3.910. 1·800-292-oi". (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Aii AD. ~~!!ut.~ Successful Ads These Items \'\.111 '\1 I \II \.I" r I'ERsoNAis O.lly Jn•Column : 1:00 p.m. Mondl't·frlelay tor Insertion All Display: 12 NOon 2 Business Days Prior To ,..._.tMfltlhl•.._t'llfiOI.Ot~MfiiiiMiftY .... frvmU.publl " noromiRianofMIIIIuatkasswi&. rMe oenl appl.... • AI ,_. ...... 4ildua I ; .. n f' t bed skilled nursing IICility. emervencv Hrvico. senior Excelktnl opportunity for the cUiztnt dlscounl. 22yrs. rlgh1 cand~181o wort< with o>q>. 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MIEOE To Do '-I I \ I I I -. · ---· Overbrook Center, 333 ::S::.. ~ate auctl~ :c,a:~=~~~=~i.': -Ia< r m: I'll I 110 lbl.rWANIUJ 1 ...__ _ _ _ _ _... ~ Full and Part limo Help Needed. Chevron/ LIUio Johns 118 located In WJI.o keaville. Apply 1n Person. Mon- Fri., 9am- 3pm. -----'---::-Help wanted cal1ng tor the alderty, Darat Group Horne, now paying mlnimllm wage, shii1JI· 7am-3pm 7am. ~ 3tXn-u m '11 m 7 • r:all 40-~ !o:!a P • am, • · Atttntlonl Earn 2nd Income wflhoul 2fMi job up to S25.·S75ftlr. P1-Ft 1-800-218-7543 _... Money·Dreama com · • · --::---,:--,-:-:;- 7 2 Page S1reat, Middleport, Oh II currently aoceptitg aQPifcatlono 1o< 111 upcoming nursing oulstanl clua whicll wli bogn on bor 3rd and will run 1hroutil1 December 1•th. Appttcalions will be accepled ttwough November 29, 2001 . Pieuo o1op by our fronl office for en application or oontact l<rtatie Madden .. (140) 992~72 lor rnor.ln1o lion EO E rma · • · · Part time Church Soc-r; PoBitlon. Good People Ski"' and Computer Expertise 20 Hra (740)446· 7926 . . red Bene' ftta. For ·~· sa..ry end teatlng intomlation call, c : 3 7 : : : s old. 7151 No exp. rvqui ~llbll on • IIQUII -unity b1ML riO ' Nice bl· For sale N' owner: level ho;~ on 1 acre near Chtiater. Three bedroom, two baths one-car garage • • ' lamHy room wl1n 11replace, sun room. New cenlral heat· ing & ale system. One ml· nute oil Route 7, buUIIII privale. (740)985-3981 . 4 bedroom Cape Cod wit! garage on level 1 acre lol with 1reae, Eao1ern Local School, cia, c/haa1. lull balarnon~ Tuppers Plains water, near Cheater on Slate Route ~· clean & well maintained, ( 40)IIII5-433S Newly conotnrcted, single stor; 1600 sq. foot home. Locatad 10 mlnu111 from Holzer Hoapi1al, 20 mlnu188 lrom Pleasant Valley Hoapi· tal, oil SR 160 on a privale 1·112 acre lot 3 bedroom, 2·112 baths, big kitche~ w/oak cablno1a, DR, L log fireplace central I t nd lron1 a r. h au ~ ' : , ' ra wl-• 2 12 m s remodelng roaring bath .,..,. dr;Wall paln1lrig trim win· Fi.. EatimaiM. (304)875-n38 ln1erlor door. All Make KeroMne Heatera and Forctd AI Heaters Aer paired. Srnatl Engine Aepair. Free PICk-Up and DeNvor; Available. Over 20 yoonr ~· Cal Mike (740)4-4&-7104 . Family MarVHandyman preasure washing yard maintenance clean up eel... . Fre8 EstimateS (304)n3-5564 Ask lor Don WANTED: E.wperlenced Roofing & Carpan1er FCK.. Georges Portable Sawmill man'a, valld ·driv«'olicense, haul your logs 10 1~ hind 10ola, ..rfable trans- mill just cali304-675-1957. ~~ ~~ Top To Bonom Cleaners ~u · 1 rl ht ' 8 • prolessiOnal and atforda~ ent pay or g person, ble home! 'offlce!l rentals onul88, vacation. Apply 81 ' tructl ' and reinodeli ' Chrlatlan'a E Cons~ctlon, =~ng ~40)992·139, ~ ~i~~(7:;::.4~~UO, (740)992·2979 r :0.: 1 IAC!uded. Ed at Country Homes, 740- 200 amp elecWtc 992·2117. 1 5 month, (814)878-1881 Now 2002 14 wide only $799 dOWn & $156.38/mo, Call Nikki, (740)385-7871 . . New Double Wide. $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Frao Delivery & Sat· up. 1-868-928-3426 """* 11CJ. j 11111_ _ .,.. 8 rw••• .....,.ll . 1 Sorn• eoOk 71ill4 QE :t: llho-.roorno I ·0: :C· 5 uT Cell Janet! C811 Ill Century 50 East Atttena Oh 21 Homes & Land ~cellular 74o~592-1972' I ' 1 (304)834-2596 Office · 1.60Q.731·9011). End ol the model year salel AH 2001 must go, to make 3 Bedroom on Route 2, room lor 2002. Speci11 low (304)675-5332 financing program available. Only at Fleetwood Homes 3 bedroom, 1 bath with of Proclorvllle. Totl Free 1large IMngroom, new gao 868-S65-0I67 appliances and ale, upstairs completely renovated, $37,500 (740)992-4485. Nice 28><60 Double Wide setting cln rented lot In Poinl Pleasant area. 2•6 8~6 Main Street, Pt Pi. walla, thermal pane win· ~etely Refurl:llahtd. ~ dowl. priced to sale. Call story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· (304)675·3689 ask tor rooms. Large Kllchen, Rosamar;. LaFrgell U1Rillty RoomN • LCRI DA/1 OAKWOOD HOMES am Y m. ew arpe lhroughout. F/A & AJC, SUPER CENTER. $79.900. (740)448-9585 or Ovar 40 chooa (740)448-2205 or (740)448· from. Drive a little aave a 2883. loU Oakwood Homes ol House For Sale Nttro. (304)75S-5SS5 6 Room House In Pt. PleasREduCED ant on 2 lots Fenced In All Double Wiele Displays Yard S29 Call mull go Only $995 down . (304)675-6188 and leave Only at Oakwood Hornet of message. Nitro. (304)755-5885 or -to Ooo r16 Hotars 1 I Stove, Ritlt1gerator, CJA, S&orage Building, Water, Sewage, Trash Paid. to Wai-Mir1; No Pe111. DeP.sll. (740)245-6693 FOR lbNr 15 Court Street 2 Bod· 1 112 ba~ KitChen wlth stove and refrigerator Ott Street Pal1d'1; Close 1 • Schools and ' owntown Are~. $5951 mo~th plus deposr1 and Aoltrence. No Pets. (740)448-4926 · 213 br. House In New Ha· van. Slore within walking distance. $350 month + S2CO. Depaoli. (304)882· 3652 c- rooma. :rara Townhouse Apart• menta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2, Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpotod, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Sllrt $3651Mo. No Pets, Leaao Piua SOcurilj Deposit Required Oap: 740•446 • 3481 . E~onlnga· 740•387• 0502• 7 01 ' · Twin River Towers now accapting appliCations lor 1BR: HUD subakllzed apt. lor elderly and disabled. 2br. House 2424 Monroe EOH. Ava. $325 month+ Deposll. (304)875.fl679. (304)895-3815 3 BR In Midcllep0r1. Call (7.-0)446-0855 be- ., & 2 BA Economical Gas tween Sam and 4pm. Heat, WID Hookup, Near Hotter, $295 to $379 Per Why rent? governmenl month, Plus Utilities, Lebe backed loans from $490 and Deposit Required. - n. (740)448·3093 (740)448-2957 0 40-148-0; r ble Btunawlck Her Hage a4x8 drop pockal Pool Tl S • • • 1500. (304)675-5067 R n - " - OWnaN TaptJOn HI-.CJ 90 pius gaa furnaces includ5ng 011 and electric gas fufnacea Hi Efficiency Heal · ~ Pumps, featurl~ Tappans Mlscn.rANEOUi Fraa Incredible wa~anty MllRctwiDtsl;; package. , ., BENNEn S HEATING I COOLING (740)448-.. 18 1850 Wooden Cedar Orlgl· or 1-8CI0-8?2-58117. nal Stenciling, 10 h long. www.orvb.comlbenMtt S150. Other hand forged 5atelllte C band "hhn• dish -'Controi tools. (740)992-7869 R 1 1 6wne~~1r~anuel U • •~ 1 For Sale Four Tire!, Size pckup. _._ (740 190 70 14. Good Tread $15 -:'2::.:82c:....-::-::--.,...,.-::-::-::= Each or All for $50. Walt~ino Sl>ocial: 314 200 (740)448-1987 PSI $21 .95 Per ICO; 1' 200 For Sale: Quitting Framea, PSI $37.0Q Per 100; All $25. flbergla81 Truck Top- Brase Compresal(lf'l Fittings per 91• long x 60" wide, In Stock. $50. 5 Drawer Legal File RON EVANS ENTSRPRISCabinet, $50. (740)256- ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-8001529 1537·9528 r IH\ \.'1 1'111 \l\ll!l'\ I a::o C )448- Per Hour Ohio ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS Auros .. t966 Sll~erado 4x4, New ' Goodwrench motor $5295. 1• 1988 Cherokee 52495. :, 1989 Chevy truck. V·8 Ay1o. ~ $2650. 1996 Chevy Truc k, · C· 2500, $5995. COOK MOTORS. (740)448·0103 !, 0365 . :·; =199:::.1"Ecl"'l,..~.....,,,:::988=B;;:r:::.,.::..,:::. '-' 1986 Ranger, 1e&3 Ranger, "' (740)388-844t ill.. ...... vj sage, will retum call. Jenlce L Young Chrilloper T. Wolle CommiiStonere of Juro111 ,.. 1993 FOrd Explorer, LoadExcellenl C~ndltlon, Aoklng $6500. (740)448· 2715 ,,, 23, 2001 ,. ed, ~ Gets 30 mpg, Runa Great. " PW, PS, 5 opd 11d. 0011 not oil, t82K . ~ milia. $4500 firm . (740)4<16-1282 rs. u•; · Whom H lily Conotm: On TUeadey, the 4th dey of December, 2001, 11 8:00 o'clock t.m., et the office ol the Commleelonera of Juroro 111 Mllge County, Ohio, Jurora will be publicly drown for the Januory 2002 :.,.,.,·,. or the Common To All 45711. fl eel, ~ 1990 Honda Accorc:l LX, November 18,2001 . Pine Court of Hid County. Above Jury drawing will be held et tho Mtlgf County Board of Electlone locllld 11 117 E. Memorltl Drive, Pomerpy, Ohio · t987 Buick Le5abre, V-6, 1 PS, PB. PW, Pl, low Miles, Front Wheel Drive, Air Con· dltion. Prlca ~educed, Good Goa Mlltaga. (740)446- 1990 GEO, as~ing. 5600 • 080, (740)992·0396. or $6-$8 roRS.W: ., 19118 Grand Marquis, LOacf. Excellent Condition, t.: 74,701 miles. $2500 OBO 1 (740)245·5408 Oflloe ol Commlell"'** Jurora, r.tttge County, FuiUPart Time OFFICE :;;:==--:--,-- Buy or sell. Riverine Antiquea. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2528. Russ Moore, owner. , Sues Selectables on the "T" tn Mkkl1epon. Dolls, glasaware, Aladdin rnanlels, ,and more. (740)992.()298 Revllld Code, SIC. 2313.20 HIRING e.:.. I NOTICI! OF DRAWING JURORS NOW 4o 6 4G SALE Help Wanted I$r~~~:· j I Pri.estley has responded by throwing for nine touchdowns and no interceptions during a three-game winning streak against Temple, Virginia Tech and Rutgers, and the Panthers average 220 yards passing per game. Playing at West Virginia also is a concern to Pitt, even though the game isn't a sellout.The Mountaineers attracted an announced crowd of slightly more than 30,000, or les$ than half of Mountaineer Field's capacity, for last week's upset loss to Temple. "It's crazy," Pitt defensive end Bryan Knight said. " The fans down there are crazy. It's going to be a really different atmosphere than what we've played in before. We just have to be focused, and we can't let the fans bother us." Central State making plans for football's return :ocou':c/~= rllooed tionit 510, MF50, Mower, - · MF12 baler, 3 ona, log opllllor, dilc., bush . hog. ole. (304)6754889 "':a =~gt!,S:..\_!l~ :=C':J~~~oa, r•o !long I riO r ter. plays when they needed them just like they have all season," Northwestern defensive end Napolean Harris said. Northwestern threatened Illinois late in the game with two touchdown passes from Kustok, and had a chance with the ball on its own 12 with 2: 18 remaining. .However, the Wildcats failed to get a first down, missing on four-straight pass plays, and Illinois ran out the clock. It was the iixth-straight loss of the season for the Wildcats. "It was disappointing. We gave ourc selves a chance to'win in the fourth quarter. Illinois made the plays that champions make;' coach Randy Walker said. · Kustok was 19-of-41 for 266 yards with four touchdown and one interception. Torri Stuckey ran for 122 yards on 20 carries. Neither team had much success stopping the other in the fii:st half. Illinois drove to the Northwestern 7 on its first possession, but turned the ball over when Rocky Harvey fumbled. The Illini opened the scoring on Peter Christofilakos' 34-yard field goal, and made it 10-0 on Kittner's 10-yard ID pass to Brian Hodges. Kittner completed 12 straight pa> attempts at one point in the first half an• was rarely pressured by the Northwester· defe nse. $125; kHchon cablno1, white • $90·' ·-all -~-~ ~.. .._ TraRer space fpr rent, $120 wan:kobe, $30; (740}992PI< month, in Mlnen~vllle; 5503. :OOc:llngftoff ~.bu$1 ~f 0· peal~ ~A---'-:---::-:-:--:-bol-::-,-m · 14•70, 3 bodloom,· 2 New bath. Only $995 down & $189.82/montn. Call Chor;1. 740-3116·7871. taineers also worry Harris because of their spreod offense, a system West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez is credited with developing. South Florida employed the spread offense in upsetting Pitt 35-26 in the second week of the season . Pitt also began the season using a no~ huddle, spread offense, but Harris discarded if after a 1-5 start and went back to a pro-style offense that seems to fit quarterback David Priestley much bet- No. 10 Ulini earns share of Big ten title I= "-·a: ,.!:, AI Oakwood In Bart>ouroviUe, WV 304-736-3409. · New 14 Wkfo, 3 Badrrxrm. Only $19,85(1 Free Delivery & Sat Up. l ·fi88.1128-2G l:r"J:r..;:.e~.'::l':lact~ :J3 . 7 1 6 . best guy named Bryant on the field Saturday. Most definitely." The "other" Bryant had six catches for 148 yards and a touchdown a year ago as Pitt opened up a 38-9 lead over West Virginia before settling for a 38-28 victory following consecutive blowout losses to the Mountaineen in 1998 and 1999. And Bryant - Antonio Bryant, that is - has come on strong recently with 10 catches and five touchdowns in two games following a slow start caused in part by a sprained arikle. No matter, Pittsburgh .coach Walt Harris conceded that throwing against ihe Mountaineers will be a problem because of their strong secondary, led by safeties Shawn Hackett and Rick Sherrod. West Virginia's pass defense is good, holding five teams to fewer than 100 yards passing and averaging a nation's best 122.2 yards per game allowed. One reason, though, is the Mountaineers' rushing defense is soo bad, giving up 216.7 yards per game and more than four yards per carry. "But their defense has always been tough, and I love their safeties," Harris said. .. Despite their record, the Moun- r I I AE COnltructlon don, HOI\ES POll SALE PITTSBURGH (AP) - The crowd in Morgantown won't be nearly as big as those for most Pitt- West Virginia games. With both teams owning losing records, and students away for the holiday, this isn't one of the more compelling matchups in the rivalry known as the Backyard Brawl. Still, it wouldn't be a Pitt7 West Virginia game if the1"' wasn't verbal s~ar­ ring emanating from the two campuses, separated by 70 miles of interstate highway and more than 100 years of notalways friendly competition. This time, it took West Virginia cornerback Richard Bryant to get the attention of the Panthers (4-5), who could get back to . 500 by beating West Virginia (3-7) Saturday and stretching their current winning streak to four games. · Asked about his possible matchup with Pitt star· receiver Antonio Bryant, Richard Bryant brushed off the other Bryant's All-American honors and Biletnikoff award from a year ago as if he were a freshman who had never caught a pass in a college game. "I don't know anything about the guy," Richard Bryilnt said. ''I'll have· to wait until I watch some fum and get back to you. All I know is, I'll be the . ::::--:-:==::--::-=::::: Umlted Or No Credit? Govemment Bank Finance Only thla nunpsp-r.,. I o-n-..- .. ::~. P=~:~= po:;:;.6on er11. R~~~4il 5 .;. P = Final Daya, ~~ vantor; Redoc1 n 7 (304) 31Hl409 I I P- -.,.ln-lllo1111 11111 ' - - In - I j urdly. -nlcal EngiVoroatHe In Plumbing and HVAC. Beneli11 package ol· 1B1 time buyers· Govern· menl loans- buy loans & sale- (740)446-3093 Oak· wood SUpon:onblr rivalry be without verbal sparring? 4 2218 · Haroy Mums $3.00-. Elegant ~ or 3 bedroom 1 Bedroom Apanmenta, for $10..Open S.t 8·5pm. & - · 299 ....-.y, Pom- $269 month. Depooi1 & Ref· IIYW1ingo. Oowhursl oroy, no peta, (740)992· ororfce. HUD Approved. houoa Mt. Alto. (304)111155858. (140)4'1-1519 37.40 leave me age. or (304\aas3789 Houle lor Ront: 3 BR, 1 1br. Ver; Clean, AYIIilable '=;~,...;;;~';;;i;ijj;[i; 1111h, $500{ month plus "!1~ Doc. 1a1. Now taking Appil· lndoptnden1 - · 011111oo and Dopoolt (740)2-· cailons. (304)87H875 tributor. caH F<K Product Or 9020 •~ •~ in~-~-·- Ollt>ortunlty. (740)441-1982 2 ~-~~...,.,. .._.n... ...Pilot Program, Renters ry, appliances fumlahed. JET - · 304-738-7295. uiiiRioo paid okcepf oiac1rlc, AERATION MOTORS · clean, $2851 month call Ropalred, Now & Rebulh In Moalu:Jbmi (740)258-1135after5:00. Slack. Call Ron Evano, 1· FORJbNr 800-537•9528 1 Var; nice, 2·3 bedroom · apartment, In town. large 2 •·• 15001 Rol iii'Uroom, new ca•.,..... , kitchen, LA, mo. • 2 apace~ a,t lh8 Memory ccwered pa11Q, wid hookup, orencea & dopool1 reQUired. Gardeno (Woman al 1IMt no poll, (740)992·2167. (740)448 31144 Well), 1375. Cell (740)44828:.:9c:_ 3 _ _ _ _ __ Beau11tul ·River View Ideal F Or a...-... A----01'1": or 1 2 • _,....., •• ..-... ,. ~ FOR RENT 2 Wheel Small UtiHty Traii::';"'T~ p~'t :WHa~~ ~ 0181. Nice loll, qulo1 oou~!"' • with Altorotlon, $200. tlng, will aocomn~ e (304)675-2315 . Rolrig- 18k60, $100 par month, 01111 9948 . 28•6030r4Bodroom,Only 5346.00 Per Month 8.99% Fixed ln1erao1 Aa1t, 1---928-3426 -? 1 and 2 bodroom apart· Grubb'l Plano- Tuning I rnen18. luml- and unlur· Ropalra. ~ nlshod, ..,r11y dopooi1 ro- Tuned? Clll Tllo Plano ; qulred, no pets, 740-992· 7~ Buy-'"""$1118/mo., ForooiolurM, 4% dOWn, 30 yoaraa18.5%APA. F<Kiiot· lngs 1-800-319-3323 ext 1709. 198~ Mansion 14K70, 3 bedroom excetlenl condilion, call Ka...,., (740)385- lblo ....,.porwlll not knowl11f11YIIIIIIOpl odvortJ--rwoi ·~ Htlte which ltln 'lk*tlonottMJiw.Our t: "==I =. Looe 10 pouncfa· 200 2 t;IR Apt Newly Aemod· . pounda uoy, qulcic, Fill oled. Stove, Rol~gora1or Drarnallc Reaulia. tOO% Furnished. All, Utilllea Paid. u--~Natural, Dr. RIC Dill. . . . . . 48 Olive St. 54751 mo. ~ 'All< obou1 FREE Slrqlle" (740)441,3946 . GoOIJs (740)441-1982 rooms and bath Furnish· Baby bod Cherry Wood 3 Single Paron! Program. ed Efflole ' Ali Utill11es Appliances: Aeoondl11ooed Complete $75. c._ Ploy· Eaay Financing Available. Paid, Dow";!'o1olra, $2851 Waoher8, Dryots, Ranges, pen 120. c._ -*111 (304)755-7191 nth. 819 2nd Ave. Rel~gra1ors, Up To 90 Oap Highchair, 140. (740)992· · . Guaranleedl We Sal New 3945 3452 Lors & (7 )448Moy1ag Appliances Franch =-"=--c::----:--::--A BIAUTIPUL APART· City May1a11, 740-44e-n95. Baa1181 Record Albums. 1 ~ CIIEAGE • MINTS AT BUDGET PR~ ~· Prica, 175. Call Cll AT JACKSON El- For Sale: RecondHioned (7411)682 78114 4 acres, 1 mile off' li,1 7 on TATES, 52 W081Wo0d Drive washers, dr;oro and rel~g. Bea1fal Sea~ Bea1180 1884 Eagle Ridge Rd ., u1111Uoa from S2971o $383. Walk lo orators. Thourpoorra Appll• Coto~ng ond ole! avalable and d~veway ohop & movies. can 740· arrca. 3407 Jacfclon Avo· Bea11H Trading •Cordi $115 there, $20,000 Firm, call 448·2588. Equal Housing nuo, (304)875-7388. lolail Call (740)882 (740)fl92.5820 after6pm. Ollt>ortunity. Hot point Waaher $95 . • 9 $18000 Cluioiy'o Family Living, Whl~pooi 01::, $Q5. Brother ~ ~· acres, ' • 33140 Now umo Ad Rul· R.....__._ 95 H01 point wl1h oolor Ink Je1 Pnm.. Po1rto1 and Northup. .. . • ..,..._, . Never I>Hn uoed S7S. (740)3711-9257 land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Elect. Range, $95. Whlrt· 080 (304)675-6515. Apor1monl, horne and lraler pool Refrigerator. Uko Now, "-"-"c:..;:'-"-'-'-~-Fmmad~ ~ For Sale: 60 acnt1 on lhe ronllll. Commero1a1 aiOre- $175. Fruzor. Up~gh~ F - f<K 125 tor raised 11 125.500._i.4ako dud end ol Hyooli Run Ironia . . , _ lor - · $125. Skaggo Appflonces, milled a trucf<load, pint fire~Her. Call (?40)446-1514 Road, """'11on1 hunting VIelma.-. 78 vtne ST. (740)448-7398 wood lor $16 a 1rucldoacl, from 8· 5pm. M·F. or Fumillhod Apt. 3 ond Moilohon Corpat, 202 Clerk & -Fllnl Flnonclal has been (740)448-3248 ahor 5pm. already there 570 000 Call bath pluo Down· Chapel Road, Port&r, Ohio. na, (7 ) . providing email buslneso ' Claon. Rtfarenco (740)448·7..4 t-6n-830· 4 .00pm 1 40)992• 'olliro, loans lor 13 years. Now we River view. 5.9, ale, In· 11 and Dopooil Roqulred. No 9162. Fret Eatlmates, Eaoy NEW AND USED FUfl. specialize In personal, car & ground pool, 4 Sr., flnllhec1 . Petl or emokera: (7~)448- financl 90 clays same u NANCE$ FOR IM.EI Wt debt conaolldation. We basement, 2 tlrepl.aces, Indian Creek Eatatn, 3-e 1519 caah ~aal Master Card. lnatall, F'" Elllmllel, If guarantee quality service huge Lr., (740)982·2943 acre lola, west of Ala Dhve. a- lltlla save alol you dont Call ua, WI bOth from a trusted name. Call Well- Maintained Brick Grande, from $25,800. Gracious living. 1 and 2 LOon! (740)448-8308, 1· Flint Financial Servlcae, ap- R neh 3 Bedrooms 2 112 ( 740)245-5747 . bedroom apartmonte at Vii· New and Uoed Furniture B00-29HJ0911. pllcatlona hotllne (1- 8 • ' lage Manor and Rlvel'llde Store betow Holiday IM 888)388-()895 Baths 1" ~u.:,; ~~~~bo;- Large · comer building Jot Apartmentl In Middleport Kanauga. we Sell grav~ NEW AND USED STEEL 0 hood. 174 • with 205' Ohio River front- From $278-$348. Call 740- monuments and vaaea. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Need Financial Help? Risk see. · age, elevation Shot, aur- 992·5064. Equal Housing Hours: Monday thru Satur- For Concrel:e, Ang&e, Chanf,.. opportunlij, look no fur· M lb.ml veyed, appraised, serious Opl)onunl1fal. day 11am-3pm. (740)448- nol, Fil1 Bar, Stool Grating ttler, our financial institution OBILEC~.... inquiries only, $40,000 A 4782 For Drains, Ortvewaya & provldea you with assis· FOR"""" . (304)882·3738 before li~Jm. Mlddilporl· North 4111 ve.. Walkwal'l. Now 56 Gallon IIIICO & Information Free . 4 room fum- openrnant, SPolmNG Drum• With Lid & Ring, conoui1a1ion, call new at 14•70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 no · GoOIJs Bn-304-30t 1. Acres, 32x40 Newt.:rage. WeDo111Huny0nly10Lota ' . --ev~ & F~ TURNED OOWN ON Scenic View 11a1ea. Left, 304-736-7295. Now Takl~~atlont- Remington 870 Exprau, 12 4:30pm. rJ'uroday, 36 Wao1 2 SOCIAL SECURITY IS8t? <3041576 ' 2635 Town- - · 26' vanl, rib i>lfral S.turday & Sunday. No Fee Unless We Wlnl Melga Mlmor; Gardens, 2 Apartmonll, Includes with acrow·ln choke $200· (740)448-7300 t -88S-5&2-334 5 Amazing Firat Tlme Home Iota in Chrlltus 88Ction at Water Sewage, Trash,. Remington 1187 12 'gauge' Buyers. Govemment base of statue, $450, $3!01Mo., 740 He 0008. II ba 1 t 11 ~ad ~ New Woikl F.amoua Tntad. · Backed loans. No credit (740)892-7887. ol ~~~ 17 1742• miU, $100. CaJi (740)992· needed. (304)755-5586 Pomeroy, Nay\Dra Run, 2 or ' • 3452 It no enswer feave Hmm Limited Offer Nice 4 8CI'8 tract ' nMi' 3 br. apartment, wld·hu,llr, 8200 mauage. l . GailipoHs· oaoy torma, &OCurlty dopooi1, roloroncea, A M 'n llba 243 FOR Assumable loans- Many (740~583 call (740)182-8886. ~~er 2 ld c:nlll~ Original Army c8mofta\IQI, types available Call for de. w x o en Sa1tllltes Still and HMcl, 10.5 Acres whh 1999 Fleet· tails. (740)448·3583. ~~r~":,!J,:· ~"1 ~ =ng"=:.!:":.~7 ~ ~oo~: conditioh, lns1111111on 59.00 a month. wood Moduter Home Near Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 A-Et/204., $300 . . Contect. Hud Subaldlza Apt. lor 1IHi 100 CNonntil. By S.m Gallipolis. Excellent COndl· bath, save $5,155, delivered Mar;·AIICI (60!1)78&84113 elderiy & dleabled. EOH. ··~- . SornoMilo- Soargont lion. Private, Country Sat· & 881 up on your io1includ· (304)882·3121 ~,.....,.., USA Air'""" Attired. By ling Stocked PQnd Addl· Is~g ~~~~Mobile kl I & llbO I SOndyviilo WV Poll 7.5 Acres Available. .:na:, Taldng Applications, 2 Bfl, . (304)273-6655 . 0111ca. auto. p:;a:.: ony -.calor, roflglon,lomllill- or nolianol origin,., ony lntonllan 111 mokoany IUCh . ptefllreonce, llmlt8tlon or dltcrimlnatlon.... '' r t6Wlde. Only$195.00Por Month, 6.99% Fixed lrOeRate Wllh Air And Un· derplnnlng t..aa&-928-3426 •·• 1985 Sl<ylne 14x70, 3 ~ room. Good Condition. Coli Harold, 740-385-9948. iWir.tltw:e, llmltltion cw dltcrttrnnatton beNd on r'O ON. r ~ r ""'lcll- •• e•cop11onal nuralng team. Excollonl11arting pay, Will HI"' Awav, C- Out, -'OM!o- ~ Up ~ or 'Move Almost oppo<1unl1ift lor ,.., nal growth and benefits. In- Anything. Taking Consigntereeted candldltH shOuld mtrltt. Call (740)446-7604 apply to: Rocicoprlnga Raha· bllltalion CoRn1edr, p38759 Rocksprings oa , omer· oy, Ohio 45789, Equal OpporUtJtv Employer Encour~ aging Woltq)lace Olventlty. OrPolntJNrn' ~ PART· TIME INOTICEI OFFICE POSITION We hove a parNimo pool• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· SenUnel ol· lNG CD. recommends that ANNouNa!MFNis plan. We are part of a large lion open at our W\11 do business with people oompany that offers excel- flee In Poi1 .. oy. Thll posf- ,..... lent career advancement t1on requires computer and you know, and NOT to 96 ~ oppo<1unl1ioo. For in1ar """ malh sklla, mUll enjoy money through the mali unUI Middle Age Prolesaionai ~ a cover working with people, be you have Investigated the DWM for Profesalo- letter lolling ua why you ... able 10 organize your work one~ng. nal WF, 30·50. Respond the peraon we are looking and be available lor achedwith letter and picture to for along with your I'IIIIUme ullng between the hours ot Start Your Business ToEB7 200 Main Slree1, Point 10 Paul Barker, Cln:uiltion 8,001m and 5:00pm. Man- day... Primo Shopping Cen· Pleaaant, WV 25550 D l - at Ohio Valley Pub- day thflll9l Friday. For In- 18r Space Available At AI· --,.-.,.-,.-=-::-- llshing Co 825 Thinl fwe 111Niew consldera11on Hnd lcrdable Rate. Spring Valley - 1 7 - 2 4 , 2001 Gall~· 45831 .• your ....me and cover 101· Plaza, Call740-446-0101 . NO Trespaaalng or Hunting ' . tar or Attenuon ot Diane Hill, ol ony kind on 1ho Raymond EASY WOAKI ExCELLENT Ohio Vliiay Publishing Co.. MoNEY Sml1h Farm. 82• Third Ave Gallipolis, 10 LoAN P A Y I - on>ducia al Oh"lo •~•t .. . Would like to have small home. Call Toll Free ._.. • short hair hou8e ;log 1ha11a 1·800-467·5566 Ext. 12170 CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav· WORKIAlTENTIOAROUNDNVIOUR lng Financial problems? Is already houae trained. www.homajobo.oorn/12170 Please call (304)675-3284 Bad credit, no credH, or Full and Pa~ Time Help SCHEilULE bankruptcy the root o1 your Needed at Citgol Little $25- $751 hOur, PT/ FT problema? can .. today: Johna t4 localed ih Can1a· All training provided PREMIER CREDIT RE· GivEAWAY ~ • nar;. Apply In Pa111Cl11. Mon- www.- o r.com SOURCES 'All tho llnan· Fri. Bam- 1pm. - or Cal1 clal kaa.. .,.:,, neect• 1-866Frae puppiea, 8 weolca old, 1-800-848-8492 ·~.. • • . 257 mo1har Is Shophord/Collle H-orkMI ·~·~= ln. mik wl1h good 1empenomen1, $635 WHkiy Proce..lng 100 WOAKEIIt NEEIIED :::.-. rno<tgagao, (304)882·3145. - · Eaoyl No Experi· cra111. wood ::--::----::---:- once - · Coli 1· l18ml. Malerlai provided. LOANII LOANII LOANIII Pupploa to giveaway to 600·652·8726 E•t 2070, To 1480+ wil. Problem Paying Billa? In good· nome. phone 24Hra. Free lnrormatlon pkg. 2.. Hr. Debt? Good, Bad, ar no (740)448·9552 MacH 111 with 5 1.SOI·284-5625 credit Bankruptcy WeiSmell Dog, Snort Haired job .;parlance. P1aaaant Valley Nursing and coma: Call Toll· frn 1· Mix breed. (304)675-5702 on llllp8rience. Cali lor Ap- Rehabilitation Center cur· 1188•498-9488 . polntrnent. Monday· Friday, ron11y hllan opening lor on llcQ._ 1 , . _11101 Wsr AND 16am· 3pm. French City Tool Actfvitill ASBI-L Elcperl· Trying 10 buy a hOme and FouND Inc. (740)448-2835 once In Long Term care.,.. banks are rejecting you due ~ porlonca prefarred. Atlt>ly 11 10 bad credH hlotor;'1 we Mike monoy lor CM-o. Pleasant valloy Hoapltal can nelp you wo pro~do Femal Whit Cot ~Avon. Call (740)448· Human Resources. 2520 mo~gageo personal and Long ~al' Phone (ao:)675: Valley Or. Pt. Plaaaant, WV email buak- loana with ·~ . . McCiure'a Reataurant now 25550. AAIEOE. good or bad creclt. Approval 1hi" II 3 •-· ~ lull I hi 48 h (886)862 .,ng a ~~~... or Saioot""""": Fuii·1irne, ben· w1 n 111. • 11 Loot In Vicinity ol R1 218. par1·11me, pick up Oj)f)lica· - · rolalioJ<parience relet· 58 Collle· Lab Mik. Brown. 1lon It location & bl1ng baci< red. Apply at Ufaotyle Fumi· l'llof&mONAL White S1~pe Down Nose. - . . n 9:30am & ture. No phone cells. Apply call (740)25H349 tO:OOem, Monday thru Sat· In por11011. 858 3n1 Avenue, SF.IIYiql! ....,..._ I"' ~:;e It" AI,...H111o-olng In lhll naeugpsper II oubjoctta11MtFolr-1111A.,al1118 h U!Ogolbl an iltion 01111 10 boner sarvo our customerw. We are looklng for s p81"101'1 that has h~ enetgy loYol, oeif. mo1J. va1ed and enjoya wor1dng with people. Mull hoVII dopendablo lranoporta1ion, ba· ale computer knowledge. This Ia a full lime aalarled poolllon and onera al com· pany benellll Including heal1h inouronce, vacailon, pe rsonal dava and 40IK .,.. ,.pan IIIII for no -.thin . . OOIIIoftM . , _ Shl~ey Spears, 3o4- time LPN's neod8<l lor 100 diUonl & remodeling. 24hr $100 reward lor lho ratum 875·1429. of stolen pig (yard omaman1), blaok & whl18 fiber· COME i!IOW giMa pig _.oomalely 3' WITH USI 1a11 & 4' .....,, - . , ou1 o1 We are -""'ng our cln:u· -.. Mall To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Golllpolls, OH 4~631 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jnc:ludt A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include PMne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days limo AN'S and Part AllolyourhomoropaiiO,ad· yord In Syrocuoo, has a 1o1 of sentimental value belong to father who recenUy puoed away, H you hove any lnformalion plaoM calf (740)992·5023 or 740-992· 3324. ---.,..,:-::----::-Why wall7 Start muting Ohio alngln tonight, call toll free 1·800·788-2623 old 1821. 20 Words 7 Days • Eath Jtem Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tlc:kets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person In Nut Day's Paper Publication Sunday In -Column: 1:00 p.m . Sunday Display : 1:00 Thur5day for Sundays I For Sundays Paper I'IAVONIAIAreasiTbBuyorPa~ " ""'""""' lr" """"""' II'" ~ Sell. Private Party Ads Under $100 Display Ads The Dally Sentinel• Page B 7 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else can! Word Ads Ohio Pomeroy, RACO FOOD DRIVE Racine For Meigs Coop Parish 11/24/01 8 am to Noon Public Notice In tho Court ol Common Plaaa, Melgo County, Ohio, Coao Number 01·CV-Q48, Eric J. Toylor va. Luclndl l)tweon, II 11. O.fendent Lucinda 8. DII!I<IOn, whole leal piece or l'ltldenctt II DEED RECORDS kn-n 11 3rd I t - t , Apartment 12, Rlclne, Notice It given by Ohio 45771·1107; but' the VIllage or whoet preeent piece Syrecuee thll e or realdence It hearing and clecltlon unknown, will take on 1 Petition to Notice on March U, Ve""" 1 portion ohn 2001, Eric. J. Tl)llor unnelned etl'llllllad tiled hie Complelnt In by Weller Rouah, elSe number 01·CV· Anne Roueh, Robert '11'1, In the ·Court or . E. llyer, end Donne J. Common Plue, llllge Byer, will be heel on . County, Ohio, ellegll'fl the 7th . dey ol thet l.uclnde I. Februtry, 2002. Deweon negligently Dele: November t, operated her motor 2001 Vlh)Cie ClUeing I colllalon, I'IIUIIIrig In Sharon Cotlrlll lnJurlae end deml(let Cleric to Plolntlfr lrlo J, Toylor. Defendant ~ 23, 30,2001 Lucinda S. Dewopn ) 7, 14, 21, 28, 1 ahell take .notice thll lhl has twonly·elght _ _ _ _ _ _ __ a. (28) days to llle In PubliC Notice Anower ro 11111 - - - - - - - - - Complolnt. NOnCE OF Ctt) 2, t, If, 23, (12) DISIOLunDN 7 Dleeolutlon ol ------Cofpondlon Public Notice To Whom hilly ---:::::::::::::-::::-NOnCE OF Nllllce lo he!My given PENDENCY AND thtt linter Con· PRAYI!ROF etructlon Ctimplny, PETITION TO lno., In Ohio VACATE A PORTION CorporaUon, by virtue OF AN UNNAMEO ol 1 NIOiutlo.n ol the STill!IT oherlholdlre, l(lreld SOMEnMES KNOWN to diiiOIVI end AS A PORTION OF comr.ltltly wind up Ita CHURCH STREIT life II, end IIIII a ON THE SOUTH oerlllloete to !hat SIDE OF 7TH elliot Wtt lllld on ·STREET AND October 31, 2001, In BE1WEEN LOTS 24 lht OIIICI · or 1111 A 25 OF seorllary of ..... •• BUFFINGTON'S ADDITION AND THE Columbua, Ohio. l'hll Harrloon, DEED RECOOED IN PI'Hiclent VOLUME 287, PAGE 207, MEIGS COUNTY ao c-: . 11111e. as COLUMBUS (AP) - Ken lea.1t a limited schedule by 2004. Marshall is encouraged by the Marshall is helping lay the number of times· he's been groundwork for reviving the asked when football will return football program. to Central State University in "We have a lot of male stuWilberforce. dents who say, 'Hurry up. I ''We have people calling 11.1 all want to play before I graduate.' the time, 'Will you play football A lot of people are looking >I in the fall?"' Marshall, the playing and being involved." ·school's sports information · Central State, about 15 miles director, said in a recent tele- east of Dayton, won NAIA phone interview. national championships in "In the area around us, if you 1990, 1992 and 1995. say you're from Central Stare, "Football is really important the first question out of their to this school," university mouths is 'When is football spokesman Jim Cleveland said. coming back."' · "The alumni are quite dedicatFootball hasn't been played at cd to (reviving) it. We have a the · historically black school couple of$ 100,000 pledges and since 1997 when the National more promised. We're pretty Associatim1 of Intercoll egiate opti~stic about it." Athletics suspended the football Restoring the football proprogram for allowing ineligible gram is part of a general overplayers to participate. haul at Central State, which has The Ohio Legislature issued included constructing new its own suspension in 1997 buildings, rebuilding finances, when it bailed out the then- increasing enrollment and enhancing campus life, Clevefinancially troubled ;chool. A plan to restore football at land said Central State, which won three "AU of that took precedent national championships in the over football," he said. "We feel 1990s, was adopted by the now is the ti~e for football." school's board of trustees in School officials stress that priJune. vate money will pay for the Under th e pl:on, Ce ntral State effort. " We don't want anybody to would have to raise at least $1.5 million in private fund• to field say we are robbing other proa teanl. School officials said that grams at Central S13te in order if the funding comes through, to start the football program," the school could be playing at Marshall said. �' ~ - · 1 0111..,, - -~·,....,•<'" • ..,....,.....__ • .... l f o li' ~••"':'(' y Ai:P •• ' -~---B-8_.•The---DI--1~--~---~----------~----------------PomMU~~~Oh~ Friday, Nov. 23, 2001 'Ibey ~ no shot at the division tide and already have their lim winning sea!Ofl since 1994 in the bag. But the Bowling G=n Falcons still have a lot to play fur. If the Falcons (7-3, 4-3 MAC) beat Thledo on Friday, they'll have their lim eight-win season in seven yean and an outside shot at being the third team liom the MAC to make a bowl game this season. More important than that, they'D have a chance to win bragging rights. Yes, its rivalry week in northwest Ohio. This week marks The Game for Toledo and Bowling Green, and the Fa!cons wiU be iooking to even the score afterThledo's 51-17 win bst year. "That's what makes c<illege foothaU dill'erent than pro football or dilfen!nt than any other sport," Bowling Green coach Urban Meyer wd ''The rivalries are so intense." "This is the one they want," Meyer said, referring not on!y to his pla}'en. but the &ns and the alumni, as welt Meyer is in his first Y= at Bowling Green, but he lcnowl a thing llt tWo about riwlries, having coached at Ohio State under Earle Bruce. "One of the greatest coaches I've -r been aroutid was Earle Bruce," Meyer said. "And if we wttre playing against a Big Ten tean4 ·if they .weren't a good team, we'd M!ost take that win today and ptactict ag;ililst Michigan." The importance of the Bowlin8 G~een-Thledo rivalry w.IS reinfurced for Meyer at a coaches association m~lin8· Findlay coach Dan Simrell, a friend of Meyer's, W2lked in and, without saying anything. started talking r.o Meyer about the importance of the g:une. "He didn't even say conptulatioru or good luck," Meyer wei, "he was abo!Jt one inch away liom my face and told me how important that game was." Rockets (8-1, 5-1 MAC) coach Tom Amstutz, in his first Y= as coach after 21 years as an assistant at Toledo, also understands the meaning of the game. • .. 6 4 I J I • 1 I It 740 .. 742-3411 FIDandil& " 90 Days Llcenlc!d, Insured • Free Estimates • .. ' BISSELL . .ILHUINC. New a- . Vlll,t ..... • New GlnleM •R Jl JEt Wllldows•a- . :'ddfd011•1la1... ' err rr!lll•lllllilllllll ~ ' *229.00* . FREE ESi',MAltS . 740i882·75 • FRI!F.INSTAIJ.ATIOJII • FRE.E IN HOI.U: I!STIMA'I'E I • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY · ....,. DIPIYI "'6\ 24'12r 1·12181BU WILL PWTIC FIIITCI•E. WINDOW QV,~TV· 992-4119 -te 1-800-291-5600 Of,_,, VIlli Our Sbow.- 0. Slllo 33 6 Mllto N Ollie, AI c:-1 Rood II •NolluJenor Conlndon ·- vlll.i-....M WV~77 · Rill SERIED . . 8210.00 PEl JOINT . IEIUURLY $32J.OO PER JOINT 740-992-1705 ,.. MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' &10'X20') :~ "* II 1 I WIICH 4.11 •DIIIIIIR "·" I ' 11:3Qam- 2:00pm : 5:00pm-7:30pm yrs & under FREE o4 yrs & under rr.u::.t: •t : 5·8 YfS- '2.99 I 5-8 YfS ~ '3.99 o 9-12 yrs N'3.99 9·12 yrs -'4.99 :4 I I --------------------- IUPIIET TO GO ILUIICII- 'Uti .TO IDinnu -~ te.llt ' 213 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, OH 45780 COITMIIn and uk about lf*Oiall . Gift c.rtlflcaln Avallabla ' 11atWerk, · Ropla(ema11, • Walko aad.Drl... • Stendl Cnte Fno l!lllouta .Seryi.. OhloudW.V. 949-1405 . 591-5011 NeW Home• Gel'lgel Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES 74M92·1671 f1ocky n Htrpp fi<JCI11 Box 1 HI} r, l lddl('pOrt OfliO 1 ·hi()() M!'<ficare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension&: 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Hoine .. ( Adverti-se ,in this space for s100 per. month TI-lE CLERK SAID, '' '(OU MUST MEAN A 'PITH'I-IELMET" Call for Produ or Opportunity : Jeanie Howell !' 740-992-7036 1 i • • 11~"""' High& Dry CUTfi WRHPPED Self-Storage llaplewtod Lllle . . St. Rt. 124 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740"992-5232 1111211 ma. Rlldne, Dhll 949-2734 U1e till,.*" ,:, OPfR BOWLinG • . LfiiGUES .1... -l...- VOiler's Deer Shop 'YIW till '11, Ill 1M 'II' SR315,LiiSIII,i1 742·2076 the trick and cleared the spades. Declarer - - - 1 could have cashed out for one down , but immediately played -.w1 another diamond, so '{()U WERE RI611T.. u . N ·VEMBER 23 I . ~r~':~~~~~':~~A~Y*~~~~~~~;~~~~;;;;;.~;;;;~~~;;"'lf;;;;~;;;;;;~ rl ~, L.....L:L-1-.L-..J...--L--l you de\lelop e PRINT NUMBERED LETlERS IN -. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS from 1tel) NCJ. 3 belaw. I ·~::;:;;T~H~E~SE~S~Q~U~A~RE~S~:;:;;;;;;~~:;:::::;=;::::;:~~ TO GET .O.NSWER $CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gravel- Peril- Rebel- Morrow- BI:LOW PAR Overheard at golf pro tournament: "I think golfers are happiest when they're feeling BE~ OW PAR " -~ , pepp,lp ·:n the right time . A be m.lllc in yo~u; 5ocial zones in the year r~head. Th ry cn n ihet'tial ,inVOlveinenrs. innucnc( YllU to trnvd iu new circle .~ where! you 1m.y realize gn;arcr mmu t•. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 2 1) -- Mllch to your surpti~e . yo u might discover today th~t w meone you d idn't give a hoo t abOlU you i~. in reality, quite anxious ro become your pal. Astro-Graph year-ahead prccho u~ht dil·tium make great Ch ristmas stocki11~ ~turfcn for all signs of th e 2odiac. Mall $2 for each A5tro~Graph . c/o th'is P.O . llox 1(,7, OH 44092-0167. Uc ~ure to statr the zodiac ~i~ns ym1 de~ ire. CAVIUCORN (Doc. 22J•ro. I~) •• Th"o I! mu<h to g11in toLiny by M;Ctdi\K lnvulvc<.l in in .. dclHh rouvrrutiom with pals. They couh.l httve ' kuowl ~ dge tll ~hnre with you, while there will be things you'll be able tdl them. AQUAI~IUS (}oro. 211-Frb. .19) .... You pwst!ts a knnck to ... ell\)' for tl01t1t; and uyiug nlt the riMht thintt( to th t- riKht ( I" I I Snturday, No-.·. 24, 20(11 There's a good chaucc .that .. nMny new acquaiucanc~ will new~pap e r , I I Cabnr •• WkkliiT,, , world, " a man told the slow cab '--"'--L.-..1-.l.-...J driver, ."in some places any car W A ·R S E N ~~~~ng 55 mph is considered - ··-· 1 5 ,. G) Como/•'• ohe chuckle .quoted ·= _ . _ _ . by Iii tng In the milling words Barclay Dridge Baron Suppostpaid plies. Callfrom (800) 2742221 to order. to '·~· 1 1 I' 1 LOOKS PATI-IETIC! u the ace and continued with his last spade for two down. Unlucky. _ _ _....;....;;....;.....;..._...-' The book is $19.95 -·• DEER AFTEll PUT ONE ON, liE SAID, ' MAV811 West wen't in with month. ~-~ ----...:.";;;:131J., I FrH Eltl"""' ·;::;~~::~~~~·-;;-;-;·:;~·-~·~·==~·-~--:· i··w:-:~:~::17:1z:::!~::::::::. :.::~ MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. $~0 per ,.. 0 Herbalife. lndependen Distributor space for · . 1 r---- BUFFET SPECIAL CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCREif/BLOCI/BRICK ; • F001tn, Walk, Slept • Pal; Allpu~ toy,.....,. . Hours: Sun • Thur llam • 10 pm Fri & Satll Bill • llpm .. 740-985-3948 IEMl condUcl 22 DNid 42 Ca23 Pllyground ...... .U TV'e "The 24 ~,·. Golden-· lhout 45 IIMr . DOWN · 31=-- = Same AI CubAvilllable Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Sp()ut Tonia Aelloer L.lcenoad Massage Therapist ,... un 40 RuiM ol 25 W001111111 connall• If you would like to . -Flomlng learn something about 4e lion Ralaln 28 Pill ota 47 Main rc1a. Japan and get bridge IIIII 4e Join deals thrown in, buy 'ZTIIIYaclty 21 Roman 41 Whlla "S:umorai Bridge" by Robert F. MacKinnon (Master !'oint • Lallque 50 33 Pub.minded . Press) . It contains 51~ol some interesting per35Ughl brown 54~ spectives, but be 37 Cly follower p 4 'I II wamed that there is sex and violence, the bridge analysis is occasionally imperfect, and there are several typos . In this deal. how would you plan the play in three notrump after West .leads either a fourth' highest spade five to your jack or a high club seven? ~ ON4Y TOVG~fl> After the spad<> lead, ~teL. South had eight tricks: one spade, three hearts and four dubs. But if East got on play, clearly a spade return would be fatal. So, declarer imCELEBRITY CIPHER mediately played a by Lula Campoa diamond to dummy's ~Cipher~ . . '-quolallonl peeplt, put ond ........ Eooh -In ll1o clphOt ttandlloi anottoer. king. When that . Today's clue: R squats S dropped the queen, 'YG PNLCPG•JCL, I'T .... South continued dia~. ~ SUI?£ TO Wf-lf.\1-\ER.. '(00 ~'i' t~-.Em monds to win 11 RPYTILT PJ VL H AW· crnve:'< YOUR. IT Qli:. NOT ! tricks. !:>11\C.e~rt'< ro That was the corBLRP, NJWULT NBPF ZHL 1l\EJ.\ ... rect play in diamonds .. but the wrong play NLRP HCT VJMLT NBPF on the deal! MacKinAW8ZJ IHWCLWH.' non should have made decla!er try for .. HC' PI"JCG KYICC a 3-3 . heart split first. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The value of marriage Ia not that However, when West adUHI prOduce Children bul thai Children produce adulla.' discard~ on the second Pater De VI1H . round, then South lill"m:IEII:IJII;l ==---.,plays a .diamond to SPtnv! ~eRe, L---.J the king. SPIT$Y! 1!1\T TtiiS At the other table, PAPER! EAT IT UP! Roarro·ngo Ionon of tho West led the Club four acrambled won:::ls be: seven, giving nothing low to form four aimple worda. away. Now it was natural to play a diamond to dummy's i1ine. However, East won with the queen and, knowing ·his partner had four spades, shifted to the ....--,:-,O_N_'f_O_U_IT---., spade 10· West wori ' I G E P R I I"':~• "I've traveled all over the (740) 94!M52J . Wrltlsel ' Ritclnt, Ohio 45771 · fiber Openlna 1eact: • s ' Mtigf Milllage · Therap, "'"' N.u. f'MI I HT Howardl. p/8 a• a-til •• (748)992..3194 992·6635 ' NOW OPEN 20 TOIIllh ....lor. ..... Sunset Home Construction FREE ESTIMATES! 11714 Y1llnenble: BOlh Tel: (304) 773-5800 AMore 13 Dorm ..... •• • (1000 ft from the bridge) Siding, Decks, Kitchen•, Drywall • lfll14 J ltttl • • 10 3 1066 2nd Street • Mason, 12% Economy Stock Feed......... $6.501100 12% Equine 12 jFonMt1y WMIIm Prldl) ............00150 21"' Huntn Prkll Dog Faod .......$6.75110 -IIIIUCII Deer Blockl ...................... $1.71 Whole Corn···-·············..·············· $1.2111 00 Corn ............-..............-S1.2111oo 12 • c........ ... • - ._ .... A IC J J • A. K Q •• New Homes, Room Additions, Gclrages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, I 71 I • • Q J. A.QI~ t;!.,., C.." • • J •• ""' • , 740-985-3831 11 •• ·992·5479 Bryan Reeves 1 CU81t11Mo I UmbnMe eff Warner Ins. ·35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45721~ I ACROSS ALDER t ' "Ahead In Service" ...... PHILLIP Cellular Shade River AG Service NEA Cro11word Puzzle MAC PREVIEW "It's a great rivalry:' he said. "It's UllWly a lot of fun 10 play in." But Amstu!Z is also worried about getting his team rtady. "I know right now, we jmt c:mte off a win and our team's head is kind of up in the clouds right nfiW:' he said. "I'm trying to get them back on the ground .and get them focused on jlllt One game." Will the rivalry make it easier for his playas to focus? "I sure hope it would," Amatu12 wd. "Th:tt's a real challellge for us. We're going to have to go b:ltk to'SOme hardnosed coaching to get their feet back on the ground.'' ·· Both teams m comirig off big wins. Toledo beat EWm MichiQIII in the fog Saturday to clinch a spot ill the MAC tide g:une and w:11 inviie'd to the' Motor Cjty Bawl· on Dec. 28, in ·Pon~ Mich., ap;ainst an oppbtlent:fiom Conference USA. The •Falcons beat Northwutan 43-42 behind an ouiJiandina petformance liom sophomo,~e quartsbackjosh Harris, who bad alnlolt SQ0 y;uda of to\&1 offense and thmv for thrif Ull!chdowns, ran for IWo and caught 11110• .' . •. · , In Other .MAG ,· ~ ~·;Wkkend, BaJ1•State plays .at Wdtern Michigan, Eadem Michigan travels to Akron ·and Miami of Ohio plays at Kent State. In non-conference play. Central Michigan plays at Boise State, Northern !Uinois plays at Wake Forest and Ohio plays at North Carolina State. Manhall hosts Young'lt:own State. The game w.IS added after the Herds Sept.lS conte!t at Texas Christian and Youngstown State's meeting with Toledo were caUed off due r.o the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. . . MarshaU, which will playThledo in the MAC championship. has accepted a bid to the GMAC Bowl on Dec. 19 in Mobile, Ala. The Herd wiU play the No. 2 team trom Conference USA. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 9 AUEYOOP Titles decided but Falcons .have plenty to play for BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio l day by philmopllically tte-:1ti11g fc~v 1p(:"tsO;IlS might be ~ho se :1!1 eve11tS and happenings as wlth· whom you h;n•c co m- hcing opportune, i tJ .H('.l d of so mcthinlo!: sc riom with whidt ym1 have to contend. LEO (lu ly 2.l-Atl g. 22) -- A ~ccrc t for gamin g sonwthing for your~clf today is to be sure: othl'r:s wi-th whom yuu 're involved witl1 do C<Jll,illy ;u wel l. They'll back you :lll the w :~y :111d hope you win so thar tlu~v c.m wm . VlllGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22) -- What rnakes you such ; good' convt't\atio!lalist today i~ that th e topkl you choose w ill be about things involvin~ oth~ en, leaving them belicv ins you're truly interested in l'ISCtlS (Feb. 20-Morch 20) ' -- Any activity tha t reinforce'S your f:iith :md basic philosopllies will have :' positivt' impa~t on you today. The wi~- ' dom ;md strt-ngth you'll gain · will be effectively \ISL'd m rime. AlliES (March 21-April I~) -- Lady Luck might place y011 in the I!'Xact spot you need 10 b~ in to day in orJer to Ket in~ volv ed in a money making proposition. Use your head as to juH how much yo\1 w:ant to get involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -~ There may b~ a lot more to gain today if you ·work in tandtm with othen rathtr than on your own. Unions oiTer your greaten poni ... bilitie1. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .... [fyou wunt to find yo~1nclf few strides ahrnd o( tho•r who ·try to outdo you, simply :1. fnllow your 11mbitiom 111stinch todAy . They'll ij:Uidc yo~1 ri~ln to til\! victory drdr. CANCER Umoe 21-july 22) -· Play lif• lik• a game tu- them. LIDRA (S•pt. 2.1-0ct. 2.1) - There i1 ai lot of material op~ • portunity around you today, so keep your !!yes peeled for ~ litu:.tion from which yo u could either make ur 1ave money: SCOitPIO (Occ. 24-Nov . 22) -~ To dQy'~ Mpecu indica!~ hnpomun use' for yo ur cwo ben auru, which are yotlr ltatlership qualhir1 and orta;•m· · lutiont&l abilities. Pm them to ~ood me~ . �-. Pege B 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ • * • .. • MONEY SPORIS Publisher Chuck Govey retires, Dl TEMPO Bowhunting tournament. 85 Remembering Pearl Harbor, Cl • tmts Gallia·seeks SEOEMS proposal NeMmaker Meigs can't use sales tax to cover sheriff's shortfalls BY IIRlAN J. REED TIME~ENTINEL r.y Alii, ~ pink cadillac$ and eponymous cosmetics company made her one of the most famous women in Mlly sJ.25 · STAFF POMEROY - Proceeds fiom any incre<ase in Meigs County's sales tax cannot be earmarked for law enforcement purposes, the executive director of the Ohio County Commissioners Association .said. Larry Long told Meigs County commissioners Friday they can increase the tax by their owri resolution, or through a ballot initiative, but that state law restricts PluHHel.oni-AI County exploring emergency medical services options BY KEVIN KELLY TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - ·Gallia County commissioners have agreed to a citizens' request to look into the possibility of obtaining emergency medical service through a system operating in neighboring counties. Commissioners voted Wednesday to seek a r.._roposal from Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services with the understanding there is no commitment fiom Gallia, Com- American business, died Thursday at her home in Dallas, Texas. She was 83. (AP /Dallas •, •1 1 James (Fannin) Barry, 78 Floyd L Brickles; n Harry Lee Criss, 82 E. Lucille Huffman, 78 LindaJett Edgar W. Kidwell, 50 Pearl McKictrick, 90 . I i ' t!, ' . :i" . ,,. 1991 GEO 1997FORD t996CHM PRISM TAURUS S-10PICKUP Auto, V6, AC, f/414t~4Dr Power Equipped IC00592 ss 850 .t-'30.01 2,950 5 IC0124l . 5 5,~50 BY KillS DoTSON TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS Deer season brings in hunten from all over the tri-state .area who interject lots of money into the local economy. These outdoorsmen and women - eat, sleep, drink, fuel their can, check their deer, and play here, all of which means an increase in revenue for many local · • busine,sses. ·., . ..~ ·'"We 'ltattelf lli~' drivethrough deer check because, frankly, it eliminates us hearing, tNo, I'm next!'" said Robbie Jenkins, owner of O'Dell Lwnber. "We had 700 deer come through last year. It's quite a show. The first day and the following Saturday the can will be backed up all the way to Mitch's Green Details, AS FINANCING Only 48,597 mil• 5.99o/o. ' for 36 months .. .•. MUSTANG f!.ut,~ MERCURY COUGAR 6.9% ...3550 for 60 months1 Y6 Leather sg,ggs "''"'........ -~· weatlair. ~elect vehicles) Hl&h: 10. Low: 10 Details, A3 t. FOCUS 2000RANGER J1ll4t """'-" :a To Choose Froml SCXLT . Nlio,AC, PW&.L, CNIM, .f-'3210 143560 $13,9.95 $12 I 995 . . GRAND MARQUISGS ....,, va, PW&.L, I t o -.. from 5 MUSTANG .5 Auto, V8, PW&L, J'i4l9s· IIICN881 13,995 RAMSLT · A&®;~·P 13 Cruise, ntt .t4l7 I T-Tops,Auto, V6,AC,CD .t4.2HI Index • Se-flaa - 21 ...,.. '15,995 Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C2,C5 C2 02-7 . insert Cl A4 AS A2 Bl-6 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishi"' Co. 30 ------J days . till · Christmas -~ ~ • ·I . $1.~95 ·· ;. ; '" .. your lnvwst111ent to Just •nybody.•• Refy upon the people ... thllt know your -lllcle ...... FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS or less • Diesel vehlcles IIOTORCitAFT ,fPT WBE Motorcraft"' WIPER BLADES Starting at extra. FORD MOTOR CO. I $ $4400 FORD FACTORY •BUG SHIELD Starting at SPLASH FLOORMATS Sla~~ing House." Mike Marchi S<lid he usually sees about a 10 percent increase in business during gun season at Marchi"s Carryout. The William Ann-Best Western Hotel manager said all 25 of their rooms for Nov. 25 through 30 sold out more than four months ago. "We usually sell out during both gun and bow season;• said Super 8 Hotel owner Lori HulL "They usually reserve a w.eek but some leave after they get their deer. "We started getting reservations they day they left last I .WANT THAT ... AND THAT ... AND THAT •.'. Williams, 4, picks out Chtlstmas presents Friday at ~g Kmart on Upper River Road In Gallipolis with help from his mom Stephanie. The stole opened at 5 a.m. (MIIIIssla Russell photos) Tis t~season ': to go st. opping Adam Thomas, 6, ch s out the Christmas present he and his .d Larry bought for "Mommy" Fridlly at ui Davies Jewelers, Second Avenue In G · oils. Sales associ· ate Lynne Hopkins 151 on in approval of the choice. ;~ year." Hull also said she esti- PIHHHeHuntln.A5 • Service inclu s up to· 5 quarts ol MotOrcraft oil and new Motorcralt oil fllter •-ferform Multl-15olnt Vehicle lnepecllon • Lube • Ch'eck andiftll necessary fluids • AH In 29 minutes Why trust PluM He Services. AI businesses welcome hunters with open anns Morning News, File) . lr missioner Skip Meadows said. "I'd hate to have to go with SEOEMS, but it's strictly a monetary issue," said Meadows. "We"ve got to explore all options." The aorion comes as the county struggles with a right general fund balance affected throughout the year by a slumping economy and lower-than-expected sales tax revenue, part of which funds Gallia's EMS. Installed Sponeored by BY MINDY KEARI'IS ·JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF . 2150' Eas1ern Ave. Gelllpolla, OH 45831 740-446·9777 Fu .740 UH122 THE AREA'S ONLY . TRI•CERTIFIED DEALER ' ! 140-446-9800.•1-800-212-5119 ., Sat. 9-5 T • • • • .POINT PLEASANT,WVa. - 28-year-old Danny Arthur m~y have been snatched from thiS world prematurely, but friends, colleagues and teachers have vowed that he will not be forgotten . Subway; Manhall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center and Marshall University Bookstore have joined to begin the Daniel J. Arthur Memorial Scholanhip. The first recipient •· will be chosen before the Janu- ary semester begins ~t MU. Arthur, of Point Pleasant, was shot and killed at his home on Oct 2, 2001. He was a single father, manager at Subway in Gallipolis, and a full-time student at Manhall. Arthur's friendly, outgoing· Please see S.fety, A5 nature made him a friend to many. He was described a:; a loving, caring father to two girls, Jodie and Chelsea; a hard worker who was ·tt:ying to build a better life for himself PleaH He Arthur, Al ·Holzer.Health Hotline .\ 8 AM - 12 Midnight L I N C Q. L N A D VA N T AI I POMEROY -Thanksgiving is over and hunten in both Meigs · and Gallia counties have had their fill of turkey ... now they're ready for -wniaoal. More than SQO,ll(j(j (:leer hunters are expected to take to the woods as Ohio's deer gun season officially begins Monday, Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife reports. Keith .Wood, ODNR wildlife officer for Meigs County, said good weather and increased deer populations should play an important role in the nwnber of deer kills this season and that safety should always be on the mind of every hunter who ventures out into the field. "With favorable hunting conditions and a deer population about 7 percent higher than last year, we expect to see between 105,000 to 110,000 deer taken this gun season," said Wood. "As always, the ODNR is stressing hunter safety and is urging all sportsmen to wear a vest, coat, jacket, or coveralls.that are eithe• solid hunter orange or camouflage hunter orange. A hunter orange hat or cap 1·800-462-5255 9. HOURS: Mon • Frl9-7; TIMES.SENTINEL STAff Memorial scholarship honon slain resident BED RAILS $ sso4o BY TONY M. I..EAcH . ~· $8150 · . Deer gun season opens Monday PREMIER EXPERIENCE I A Holzer Medical Center RN is available to help you with your health ques~ons or concerns. Ask your physician about medication concerns. ·- --./' I ·-~- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org - - - --;r;--- l � 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 23, 2001 delozier gill kearns paugh roush tennant