http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5b5c5cc725f2032b833ea33375b9c82.pdf 58bd13e74f7362ab6556c93ce507383e PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 21, 2110a www.mydallysentlnel.com Michigan, OSU hope to avoid loss. B1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 22, 2002·..~· -w.mydailysentl~e Court denies appeal sought by Qualls Cheshire dissolution Pomeroy/ Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY The Fourth District Court . of Appeals has denied Eric Qualls' motion to appeal his murder conviction. Qualls filed the motion last month , asking the court to allow him to appeal his conviction after the law's 30-day deadline. In August, Qualls was sentenced to 33 )'ears to life for the · March murder of Rebecca Ackerman of Middleport. State law ·allows the appeals court to accept and rule on appeals after the 30day filing deadline, if it chooses to do so, but Judge David T. Evans, in his court entry · denying Qualls' motiOn, said Qualls failed to show sufficient reason , for his failure to file before the deadline. In his motion, Qualls said he did not know that an appeal from his conviction was possible , but Evans said the record "belies this assertion ." "Qualls signed a P.etition •to enter a plea of guilty that stated, ·'I have the right to appeal this conviction by filtng notice of appeal within three days of sentencing,"' Evans wrote . Qualls pleaded guilty to · one count of aggravated murder without a death penalty specification, but with a firearm specifica- tion , and one count of kidnapping . A three-judge panel, consisting of Meigs County's Fred w. Crow III, · Morgan County 's Dan Favreau and Lawrence County's R' 1chard Walton, sentenced Qualls to at term of at least . 20 years on the murder charge ·and I 0 years on the k1dnappmg charge, and a three-~ar mandatory sentence on the firearm speci- ' fication. ' ' Fitness delays changes f~r s:eniors extremely important to News editor senior citizens, and in the _ _;_;.,:___ _ _ _ _ _ long run cap help them stay BY CHARLENE. HOERJCH 'p()MEROY _So '•ou've healthier and independent · J by · improving . their been encouraged to slow $1n~urance, strength, flexidown. After all, you've bility and balance. worked hard all your .life, The supervised fitness now you 're retired and it's center at the Meigs County time to rest. Senior Citizens Center, with ·rowing But the more you sit, the treadmiiJs, more out of shape you get, machines, cardio-riders, stuand the longer it goes on, tionary bikes, an abdominal the harder it is to get moti- machine, and weights, is vated to do something about open for use to anyone 50 or it. over for a minimal charge. · Many older adults just A doctor's medical state. keep putting off beginning a m¢nt of approval is required regular exercise program · when a senior enrolls, and a even though they may lmow fitness assessment is done thpt it's one of the healthiest by Joy Bentley, director, · things they can do for them- before seniors move into a selves. .Others .are afraid ~xercise program.' they just aggravate is there from 7:30 theJt to i;ll(il<e;S and _t)ley going to special vote Bv KEVIN KEUY · News editor GALLIPOLIS - Cheshire Village Council's first IW() ordinances of 2002 addressed appropriations and the local government budget. Its third was to go on the ballot to dissolve itself and the village:' . In an emergency session Thursday, council approved action placing the q_uestion of ending Cheshire's mcorporation before village voters in a special election on Feb. 4, 2 og~~ncil tures of at least 40 percent of those who voted in the last village election are required. In the November 200 I election, 76 people cast ballots in Cheshire Precinct,' which constitute s the village. Officials needed 31 signatures to qual.1f ~ h Y or 1 e 40 percent rule, and obtained 39 between : Nov. 9 and 13 , Jennifer Harrison said. Assistant Gallia .. County Prosecutor · . Jeff Adkins, retained by council . to research the dissolution of the village 's local authority, drafted language that will approved waiving appear on the ballot in February. . . the normal three readings of The wording will be suban ordinance before acting, mitted to the Ohio secretary and as soon as the meeting held in the Gallia Coun(y of state for approval, and if Courthouse ~ was over, ()bjectio~s are mised, the ian- . Village Clerk Jennifer . guage Will be rev1sed, Adkms Harrison took the ordinance saJd. . . . . and supporting petitions to Cheshire IS lookmg to disthe county Board of Elections band after Amencan Electn_c for filing. Power announced Sept. 24 11 . The issue had to be accepted buyout offers fro_m approved and submitted 10 abo~t 90 per~ent of the vtlthe board by Ttmrsday to fall Jage s 22 I residents. . within the requirement to file The buyout, ~egollated ballot issues 75 days before between AEP and VIllage offithe election. c1als, means the Columbus"lt's just something you · based ut1hty gmnt w1ll obtam have to do" Councilman Jim property for expansiOn of the Neal said. ' ne1ghbonng Gen. James M . Neal joined four other Gavm Power Plant. councilmen Chuck The sale IS also expe~te d to Bradbury, Herbert Clarke, quell v1llage re~1d~nts conRon Hammond and Randy cern~ about emtssJOn~ from Lucas- in a unanimous vote Gavm ~nd a syntheuc coal approving the ordinance. producuon plant on the plant Councilman Steve Harrison Site. . · . . was unable to attend. The 1ssue first flared two Under Ohio Revised Code years ago when . AEP Section 703.20, a municipali" . announced the mstallat10n of . .ty'·lookinjto "surrender-fits~,..J.ecbnology to red,uce mtrogen corporate owers and Jegisla- mude emJssJons from coal tive autho ity" must put the burned at Gav1~. question · before voters. Gavm IS AEP s largest coalPetitions containing signaPlease see Cheshire, AJ ,, Mountaineer to. host climate change research project Staff report Bill and Maxine Little know that many agirelated changes can be -minimized, delayed, and even reversed. through a pro. gram of regular exercise. That's why at 7:30a.m., five mornings a week, you find them using exercise equipment in' the Meigs Senior Citizens fitness room. (Charlene HoeHich) Portsmouth Parkersburg · Index ''Private Journeys' 2 Sections - 16 Plges ·-'~&;··~bit at The Art Center, 8725 Market St. is . "frlv~Jpumeys," fealll$g Michael Cpmfeld, L. Hurst anq J~er Boggess; The exliibit ru,tiSIthrough J~: ~~~~3. ~or more' infon'nation call 3~5-3859 Qr at www.wvfinearts.com. . . ViSltlllle website . ' <· '' ' ' • On exhibit at the Souihem Obio l'vJII$elllll, 825 Gallia St., ~ be "FamilyCircles (~Other ~ye Geometries)," featu!:ing_lO ~ from Ohio and one.from Massach~, :1flrough M~t:Dec. JQ. . Hours are I0 a.m. tO S p.fl.l:-'fllesdlly$ duoogh Fridays and I''to 5 p.m. · SatUrdays and Sundays. Admission is $1 for adults, 75 centS, for chi!·dren and students, except Frida~ when it's always free. GaiJebi·!liJmi~c • is free to museum members. For infotmation call 740-354-5629. · 80• · Calendar Classifieds Comics _ Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · "' 'i~~ "'' . -l: ' ·' A4 BS-7 BB A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl-4 A2 Cl 2002 Oh io Valley Publishing Co. DEAL IN TOWN _Intervention making a: difference for Meigs students Bv KRIS ScouTEN Staff writer POMEROY - When Nathan "Nate" Grant, an 18-year-old senior at Meigs High School was a freshman, "he was heavy into drugs, alcohol and gang activity." · Two years later, his grades are great, he's clean and sober, and he will be attending the top welding school in the country. "The only reason I went to school at· al) was to do drugs and meet girls," Grant says. After failing ninth grade once, and passing by the skin of his teeth the second time, he met Daniel Romuno and his wife Sue, both certified prevention specialists working in prevention and intervention programs in Meigs Local School s. Please see Meigs, A3 injecting carbon dioxide deep · into the earth, where it will be NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - An absorbed and permanently 18-month study by American captured, AEP announced Electric Power and Battelle Thursday. · researching climate change A seismic study will be contechnology will be conducted ducted and a well drilled on at AEP's Mountaineer Plant in Mountaineer property to check New Haven. . geologic formations in the The study will examine the area. Data will be used for any possibility of capturin~ and ru~ure_ steps planned for the disposing of carbon dioxide m~ect10n technology, AEP produced by coal burned at . srud. . power plants as one way of No injection is planned durc reducing global climate · ing the current study and no change, commonly known as decisions will be made until the "greenhouse effect." the study's results are "carefulThe concept is one of sever- Jy evaluated," AEP officials aJ technologies under study by said. " scientists worldwide. The $4.2 . Battelle and AEP pledged to . million Mountaineer study is keep the public informed about funded by the U.S. Department the study's results and if a deciofEi:Iergy. sian to proceed'with the tech"Our goaJ is to develop a nology is made. Public input suite of carbon management will be sought. "Continued development of options that we ·know are safe, affordable and effective," U.S. renewable energy technologies Energy · Secretary Spencer . is important, but the new techAbraham said. nologies will not displace fos"'!/e want to have thes_e sil fuels as the primary energy opuons ready should the sct- source in the forseeable ence tell us that large-scale car- future," said E. Linn Draper bon reductions are necessary in Jr., AEP's chairman, president the future," he added. and chief executive officer. "That's why it is important Columbus-based research agency Battelle w1ll examme to develop climate change geology around 1'1ou~tmneer solutions for existing energy to determme 1ts suJtab1hty for technologies," he added. Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0842 TIRE ROTATIO.N OIL CHANGE BALANCING Oil & Filler • Lube Chassis · Seve Money and Chock All Fluid• • Chock Chanio Keep Your Family s.r. 51795 . . On "led: models 1/4 mite north ol Pomeroy -Maaon Bridge Moton. Weal VIrginia · Pho,. (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 95 November is National Home Care and Hospice Month . . We are the .Caring People of. Holzer Home Care, Hospice and Extra Care CrQw's Family Restaur-a nt Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 ~ ' j Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Willdow OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - - -··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- ..- --- Crystal Clonch, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Irene Hesson:, CNA, Holzer Hospice Melinda Sallee, PCA, Holzer Extra Care · Lisa Mulholand, RN, Hol zer Home Care Christie Campbell, RN, Hol zer Home Care r- .. www .holzer.org �BROOKFIELD (AP) - Sl!id. Don't know what to l>UY Auglin said 100-200 for that person who has people come out every Sunday for his auctions, everything? How, about a desk that but he thinks the Traficant . belonged to former U.S. items may draw more bidRep. James Traficant Jr.? ders than usual. The custom-made wal"He still has people who nut and marble desk, with think he's innocent and the words "Property of the who voted for him," House of Representatives" Auglin said, adding that inscribed on the inside, is people might want to buy just one of the items up for items just for nostalgia. . Traficant, 61, was conauction on Dec. I. Jeff Auglin Auction victed on racketeering Service will also offer a charges in April and was wooden yoke, a collection consequently expelled .of federal duck stamps and from the. House. In several church pews, as August, he began serving well as wall art, lamps and an eight-year sentence at end tables. The items were · the Allenwood Federal collected from Trafiomt's Correctional Institution in Washington, D.C., office, White Deer, Pa. his Boardman office and Earlier this month, his Green Township farm- Traficant lost his jailhouse · campaign to retake the house. "The family wanted to 17th District congressionliquidate things," . Auglin al seat. ol Columbus 127'/40' I (/ ···· $'•·"'~:• Cloudy SOOwe" T-~- Ram Flurries Snow Ice Spring is sprung Madolene .Chattin A large coil of steel is sprung out Wednesday, at the intersection of U.S. 30 and state Route 115 near Lima. A truck bound for Orick Tool and Die in Elida, Ohio lost two of the coils on the westbound exit ramp. (AP) For the Record Snow shower'S will taper -off '-· Accident EMS runs Alicia Werry, Kevin Grant, Wednesday at the intersectiqn of state routes 7 and 124. POMEROY-According to POMEROY Meigs treated at scene; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS will build across the area Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Emergency Services units 4:45 p.m., West Second Troopers said Grant was . A cold front moved Saturday. Proffitt, Tony R. answered the following calls Street, Pomeroy, Shawn southbound on 7 at 3:38 p.m.. Weather forecast: through the area Thursday Collingsworth, Pomeroy, was for assistance on Wednesday: Arnott, treated; when he was unable to slow in night, but the colder air was Tonight. .. Cloudy with a CENTRAL DISPATCH · 6:56 p.m., Holzer Meigs time and struck the rear of a car slow to reach the eastern chance of snow showers. An · driving his 19!!5 Dodge van 12:50p.m.,EastMainStreet, Clinic, Geri Walton, St. driven by Alicia D. Werry, 17, part of the region. Snow was inc.h or less of accumula- · east on East Main Street Wednesday. He stopped in trafmotor vehicle accident. David · Joseph's Hospital. fallin~ over the west with tion. Lows in the upper '20s. 789 Main St., Rutland. Werry fie at 12:50 p.m. near Spring · Collingswonh, . Rebecca Drlverdted rain m the east. No snow North winds 10 to 15 mph. had slowed for traffic at thf! Avenue and his van was sttUCk Collingswonh, Terry Pooler, MIDDLEPORT- Kevin R. time of the accident, the.report accumulation was reported Chance of snow 50 percent. in the rear by a vehicle driven refused treatment; Grant, 17, 30559 Briar Ridge said. as of early this morning. ..,. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. · by Terry . W. Pooler, Long 1: 15 p.m., Holzer Meigs Road, Langsville, was cited for Temperatures across . the Highs in the lower 40s. West Bottom. Clinic, Melissa Johnson, as~ clear distance by the ·Grant's pickup truck had area were in the 30s early winds 5 to. 15 mph. Gallia·Meigs Post of the State functional d3IIJllge, arid nonthis morning. Winds had ·saturday night.. .Partly . Both vehicles had minor Holzer Medical Center; damages. There . were no 3:42 p.m., with Pomeroy Highway Patrol following a functional damage was reportturned to the northwest cloudy. Lows near30. injuries.or citations issued. units, m01or vehicle accident. two-vehicle accident .ed to the car driven by Werry. across the we.st at 15 to 25 Extended forecast: mph. Across the east, winds Sunday... Partly cloudy. were south Jess than 10 Highs 44 to 49. · mph. Sunday night ... Mostly The snow.will taper off to cloudy. A chance of rain or flurries in the west . this snow showers late. Lows in . . afternoon. Raiil will mix the mid 30s. Chance of prewith then change to snow in cipitation 30 percent. VAN WERT (AP) - Four Fostoria. 'This is probably the cleanup. He's hoping the city general expenses. the east. Highs today will be Monday.. ,Mostly cloudy · tornadoes bringing winds top- worst time, but this still pales in will get all of it back through "It was voted down· on in the 30s. Snow showers with a chance of snow or Tuesd;!y, and on Sunday every ping 200 mph didn't Just wipe comparison to these people the federal government. will continue in the north- rain showers. Highs in .the out the town's rnovte theater who lost their lives, who lost "I'm very cautious," he said. police officer and firefighter ea.st tonight while the rest of upper 30s. . and industrial park. their homes." "I'm very concerned." we had was working full the area will be .mostly Tuesday... Partly cloudy The twisters also may have Davoli has told aU of his speed," the mayor said. "It's The tornadoes hit Van Wert . cloudy. 'Lows will be in .the with a chance of snow . wrecked the city's bud~t and department heads to documi:nt just five days after voters going to be awful hand to make ~Os. Satu(day will be partly showers and flurries. Lows could force cuts in pollee and their spending on the storm turned down a 2.5 mill levy for it up." cloudy with highs in the near 30 and highs in the mid fire training. buildin$ mainte- ~e-•~ 40s. 30s. nance and other serv1ces. .· " Early this morning low Wednesday .. . Part I y . 'This is going to have some pressure was over northwest Cloudy. Lows · in the upper fairly long-tenn effects," said Pennsylvania with a cold 20s and highs in the Iipper Mayor Stephen Gehres. .. front south of the low. High 30s. · · · Towns in the path of the'torpressure was over the Thanksgiving ... Panly nadoes that struck northwest Plains. The low and cold cloudy. Lows in the upper · Ohio on Nov. 10 already were front will move into the 20s and highs in the upper facing tight budgets - mainAtlantic · to11ight. The high . 30s. ly because of the slow economy- and now they must pay · for the disaster cleanup. The bills include overtime for police officers, frrefighters ADAY ON WALL STREET and ~ther employees whQ worked around-the-clock in . 10,000 Nov. 21, 2002 the days aft\:r the storm. Some will lose tax revenues from 9,000 businesses that were de~yed. . Most city ·leaders are looking to President Bush for help. 7,000 Earlier this .week, Bush 8,845.15 AUG SEP OCT NOV declared six counties disaster Low H~h Pet. change Record high: 11,722.98 areas, making homeowners 8,856.57 8,625.48 1rom previous: +2.58 Jan. 14, 2000 . and business .owners eligible to receive federal aid. Nov. 21 , 2002 1,600 But a decision on possible help for cities had not been 1,400 made, and most officials aren't expecting any federal 1,200 money until next year. . "It's critical," said Port Clinton Mayor Tom Brown. 1,000 AUG $EP .1.467.55 OCT NOV "We really need that public Low Hi!!h . assistance." · Pet. change Rec.ord high: 5,048.62 1,468.72 1,430.08 from pre'lil<Js: +3.40 March I 0, 2000 Through the middle of last week, his city . had spent $32i5QO. on overtime for city 1,000 woi-kers and $22,000 on land- . fill cltarges to dump debris. 900 ''Our cudgels are very, very ti~t,!' .Browri said. ''It could800 n t have come at worse time." The city already was 700 strapped fpr cash, laying off id,tjj~ 933.76 SEP OCT NOV AUG Tornadoes take ton on ·tight city -budgets . KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOtt! Dow Jones Wednesday, November 27th Reach Over Pet. change from previous +2.15 H~h Low 935.13 914.15 ing any replacements the workers this year and over not hirlast -several years. "Every #F\..<: department has squeezed every dollar they can.over the last couple of years," Brown said. I!'s the same story in Fostoria where a tornado ripped off a school roof and damaged or destroyed 51 homes. · The city already had cut the jobs of three police ofikers, six dispatchers and told all departments including police to cut down on overtime. Plus, a downtown · fire in July took more money out of · the budget. 'We were just barely goinr, to make it at the end year, ' said John Davoli, ·mayor of 2'$-l~!td!Wi~i AP Local Stocks AEP- 27.10 Arch Coal- 19.26 · Akzo- 29.55 . AmTech/SBC- 27.48 Ashland Inc. - 27.20 AT&T-28 Bank One - 39.25 BLI - 1'2.64 Bob Evans- 24.13 BorgWarner- 47:65 Champion- 2.70 Charming Shops..,- 4.37 City Holding- 29.78 Cot - .23.25 DG -14.59 DuPont- 44.16 Federal Mogul - .49 USB-22.20 Ga~nett - 74.90 G~l Eleclrlc - 26.85 GI<NLY - 3.5e Harley Oavklsal - 49.59 Kmarl-.56 Kroger - 15.50 Ltd. -16. 11 NSC - 20.11 Oak Hit F!rlBrlCial-20.7o OVB - 20.50 BBT~37 . 86 Peoples - 26.08 Pepsico _:_ 42.19 . Premier - 7.10 Rockwell- 19.91 Rooky l!looiB- 5.16 AD illell - .4UO Saara- 25.24 · wat-Mart- 53.95 Woody's - 27.50 Worlhingl()n- 17.47 Daily stock reports 'are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. pro· vidod by Smilh Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. . 6.000 ~~i~~~~~~UJ~~~ Record high: I ,527.46 ' March 24, 2000 (, { .. ---- ------- - - · --+- - - - ----·- - " "-·-- . - - ... Obituaries Friday, Novembtlr 22, 2002 Traficant's things up for auction .. Ohio weather :. Saturday,.Nov. 23 Suooy Pl Ckxldy PageA2 Ohio :The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 22, 2002 ~~ ' Households In_Meigs Countyl I Advertising Deadline Monday, November 25th Call Dave or Jessica 992-2155 .. . -·· -· - . . . . ..._ ..... _.,.... L ··"~- ..... -~· ---· ··- - . .•.. -·-· www.mydailysentinel.com Man arrested for threatening reporter · CLIFTON, W.Va . Madolene Chattin, 73, LOSANGELES(AP)-A affidavit filed by FBI-agents disparage Mr. Seagal and :Clifton, died Thursday, man cha(ged with threatening_ who later searched Pellicano's reads like a bad screenplay." ·November 21, 2002, at her A federal law enfoo:ement a reporter who was investigat- office. ing an alleged Mafia extortion Pellicano was arrested source also told the newspa:daughier's residence in plot against Steven Seagal Thursday in connection with per that "at this time, other :Hurricane , West Virginia. told an FBI informant the what appeared to be explosive than Proctor's uncorroborated : She was born March 16, actor was behind the threat. materials found during · the statements, there is no inde·1929, in Middleport, court documents show. search, said FBI spokesman pendent evidence that &agal daughter of the late George Alexander Proctor alleged- Matt McLaughlin. l;le was was involved in the threat ;W. and. . Hazel Butcher ly said in secretly . recqnded . expected to appear before a d . riday·. rna e to the reporter." conversations that he was federal mamstrate F ;McHaffie. · ,. Prosecutors said Proctor hired to carry out the threat by An attorney for Seagal told · She was a retired cook at Anthony Pellicano, a private the Los. Angeles TJ.mes that smashed Busch's windshield :Lakin State Hospital. She detective to the stars. FBI his client had no involvement in June and left a dead fish :was a member of Clifton · ts . ·d · toId the .m · the threat. with a long-stemmed rose in · agen S3l Proctor . •United Methodist Church. · informant Seagal hired 'This uncorroborated aile- lis mouth on. the car along ; ._ She is survived ·. by a Pellicano to threaten Los galion by someone arrested is with a sign reading "STOP," ·daughter, Brenda K. Angeles Tunes reporter Anita pure fiction and is nothing acconding to a federal grand Chattin of Hurricane; a Busch. more than a transparent jury indictment. granddaughter, Breanna L. "He wanted to make it look attempt to divert attention · Proctor was charged with like the Italians were putting from himself and the real per- interference with com'merce . Chattin of Hurricane; four . the hit on her so it wouldn't petrators," said attorney by threats of violence, which · sisters, Eleanor Fulk of reflect on Seagal," Proctor, Martin R. Pollner, who repre- carries a maximum prison ~ Middleport , Betty Carsey 59, told · the informant, sents Seagal. 'This is part of sentence of 20 years. He has Pomeroy, · Judith :of . acconding to a search warrant an unrelenting campaign to pleadtd innocent. ·McHaffie of Middleport, and Doris Skidemore of Newport News, Virginia ; · ·' ·and two brothers, Jarne s McHaffie of Middleport, and George McHaffie Jr. of Lancaster. DENVER (AP) - Many having to make very diffi- get-cutting since the Nov. 5 In addition to her parents, state governments, already cult budget decisions, like election. But few if any she was preceded in death lean after two years of cutting spending and tap- areas of states ' budgets will by her husband, Robert falling . revenues, saw ping reserves and in some. likely avoid cuts. Chattin, in 1982; a sister, "It won't be easy. It will income tumble an addition- cases raising taxes. al $17.5 billion since July, "It just seems to be going be painful. We will all be Reva Smith; and a brother, forcing even deeper cuts in on a long lo·ng time " William McHaffie. ·· asked to make some sacriprograms .and payrolls, a. In the 'first four months •· Services will be 1:30 new survey indicates. . of fiscal year 2003 begin- fices," said Wisconsin ·p.m. Sunday, November 24, In July, when most fiscal ning ·July 1, 33 states Gov.-elect Jim Doyle, '2002, In Foglesong-Tucker years begin , states had reported revenue collec- whose state faces a $2.6 Funeral Home in Mason, taken measures including tions below what Eckl said billion · shortfall for the West Virginia, with the laying ' off workers and were conservative fore- two-year period beginning ·spending reserves to ·erase casts. July 1. Rev. Doreen Adkins offici' most of a cumulative gap Asked to characterize Other states are also .ating. Burial will be in between revenues and bud- their -revenue outlook for struggling with shortfalls: . .Kirkland Memorial geted spending of about the remainder of this fiscal . • Kansas Gov, Bill Gardens in PGirit Pleasant, $49 billion, according to year, budget officers in 29. Graves said he will ouiline West Virginia. Friends may the National Conference of states said they were con: call at the funeral home State Legislatures. cerned. Nine were pes- · substantial cuts next week from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, · Since then, 31 states face simistic, including some to deal with a projected budget gaps !Oialling an that had raised taxes by $310 million deficit. "I'm -No.vember 23, 2002. additional $17.5 billion; more than 5 percent last still weighing whether tp - Paid notice according to a November year. spread the pain around survey report released Eight staies said they completely or try to isolate Friday by the Denver- were expecting stable rev- it," he said. organization. enues, while · only two, • Virginia Gov. Mprk R. , based , Seventeen states either . Hawaii .. a!ld. Wyoming, Warner cut 1 800 state jobs be : · b reported nQ shortf;dls, or were optlm1st1c. Tyio states . . sa1d it \\las too early :to tell d\d •(\Ot, rc:ply ..to. spme, sur- __ m_0 cto r, er~sl_ng a out the size of budget gap. vey quesuons, .Eckl said. half of a$ 1.5 bllhon shprtNew governors are fall, and warned more ·Jay"It's certainly not rosy," report co-author Corina preparing .to take over in offs could come. He also Eckl said. "We've had two nearly half the states, and took a 20 percent cut in his LETART, W.Va. -Elmer consecutive years of states there has been little bud- $124,855. annual salary. ·Gale Donohue, 70, Letart, :W.Va., died Wednesday, : Nov. .20, 2002, following ·:an automobile accident · near New Haven, W.Va . . Graveside ·services with . military honors will be con: d ucted at 1 p.m. Saturday , in the Huffman Cemetery, :·with the Rev. Brian May ; and VFW Po'st 9926 officiSAN ANTONIO (AP) - . Thursday at her sentencing POMEROY - Meigs : ating. Arrangements are by A former teacher was senhearing. · , '\l take total County Commissioners : Anderson Funeral Home, tenced to two years in jail responsibility for what I did. approved transfers . of New Haven. ·for planting fake bombs at I'm sorry for theJoung man · funds for the Community two schools. in 2000 and who got nabbe for it as Correction~ program, I . 2001. well." EMS, and Board of Tania Faver pleaded no Faver said 'she was upset Elections during their · contest in September to with an administrator and meeting Thursday. planting five fake bombs in ·wanted to cause chaos for . MIDDLEPORT The board also opened October 2000 and two in the school administration.. and approved bids for . ; Memorial services for Etta October 200 I at the Dilley She said she had recently bituminous materials for · May Norton, 72, who died High School and two others been diagnosed with bipolar December from Asphalt : Saturday, Nov. 2, 2002, in at Bi~foot Alternative disorder and now has a Materials, Marietta, and Schoolm February 2000. treatment plan. Belleview, Fla., will be Middleport Terminal, District Judge - Olin held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, · A new student at Dilley Gallipolis. was initially charged with Strauss sentenced Faver to · Dec. 1, 2002, at the the frrst bomb hoax, but the two years for each charge, were Present Middleport Church of charge was later dismissed. with the time to be served Commissioners Jeff · Christ. He dropped out of school concurrently. Mick Th.ornton and .. Mrs. · Norton formerly and obtamed a general eduFaver's lawyer, Nick Davenport. -~ resided in Middleport. cational ·development cer- Rothe, said he would ask l - Donations in her memory tificate. the judge to grant Faver pro- · . · may be made to a local hos"I arri very sorry for what bation after she has served : pice program. I've done," Tania Faver .said some of the sentence: New revenue shorHalls hit states Deaths :elmer G. Donohue The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 a Former teacher goes to jail ·Local Briefs Approve transfers Etta -May Norton Dan and Sue Rornuno, prevention and intervention counse lors at Meigs High School, go over scholarship and financial aid information forthe students they help. (Kris. Scouten) added. The focal point . of the programm g is school Lifestyle Risk Reduction , a from PageA1 curriculum based on mak ing healthy choices, Sue "Dan's basically changed Romuno said. my mind and my life," "We don't focus on good Grant says . "He was the versus bad · choice s," she father. I never had . He added . , showe d me I was someone "We focus or\ the choice instead of no one." Grant made the decision between high risk ; which to get off drugs and 10 clean will hurt one la1er in life. up his act after his girl- such as the choice to use friend gave him an ultima- tobacco, and low-risk tuin- "me or the drugs. " choices like good nulrition His decision included and exercise." flushing $15P of cocaine Programming at the high and other drugs down the school consists of a breaktoilet and going cold · fast club, one-on:one problem solving ~essions and turkey; . "It's stories like Nate's topica:l discussion groups. thai make the intervention With each situation, the and prevention program · at Romunos look at what are MHS worth while and keep called the 40 developmental · us going," Dan Romuno assets. Assets are detersaid. mined by · the students The program leaves no checking a list of questions stone unturned when it about their live s and sup- · comes to the well-being of port systems. · "This gives us a place to · students. · It· doeslf't stop at drugs · start," Dan Romuno •said. and alcohol at Meigs High . "Then our intervention goal School, and with limited becomes developing more funding and under a con- . assets to each child's life." stant search for grant Tl\e breakfast club meets mo!ley, the Romunc;>s take monthly at the school and is the1r JOb and the c!nldren's designed to be an open future very seriously. forum for teens to share . "Any success we 'Ne had · .. their thoughts, problems , • is due to the support and ·' caring of this diStrict's concerns and advice. administration," Dan The club is designed to Rumono says . · help students who are not "Some administrators involved . in . any other would 'try' to find funding extracurricular activity or for &ervices like the ones club. · we provide, but our superIt's a support system and intendents and principals of peers for those who may have not only helped 4s· not have them elsewhere. with . financing our proWithout that sy~tem , gramming but have person- Nathan .Grant's life likely ally become involved in the would have coniinued on a lives of their students," he much different path. Meigs Cheshire the buyout, villa,t?e officials began exploring 1ts drssolution in June. Cheshire was incorporated in 1953. from PageA1 ORC says that should the dissolution win approval, vil burning electricity generating lage-owned property .will plant in Ohio and the second- pass into Cheshire largest in its seven-stale sys- Township's hands, and coun tem. cil will have to pay all bills · Although no homeowne·r and settle . liabilities before participating in · the buyout disbanding. · has yet received payment "It's sfrnilar to when a corfrom AEP, longtime Cheshire poration ends its existence," residents Larry and Carolyn Adkins said.. "You have to · Little last week became the . wind down all of the obligafirs\ to move from the village .tions and liabilities." to a. new home in Mason, W.Va. · With few people expected to remain in Cheshire after The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·- :Stepfather faces ,·charges in Maryland .SAN DIEGO (AP)- The · stepfather of a 2-year-old boy -who has been missing for 'nearly seven months was arrested for allegedly failing : to appear in court on rnisd~ ­ meanor drug charges m Maryland. . Tieray Jones was wanted by ·Frederick, Md., authorities on ·two warrants in connection with misdemeanor marijuana · possession charges. A bounty hunter' made a citizen's arrest .at Jones' San Diego apart. ment last weekend, said San .: Diego police Lt. Mike Hurley. I Jpnes was taken · to Marylimd and remainedjailed Friday on $50,000 ball. He ·represented himself Thursday /. at two bond hearings. I The charges are unrelated to the disappearance of Jahi Turner, who was reported missing April 25 by Jones , who said he left the .boy alone in a playground in San Diego's Balboa Park for about 15 minutes to· buy a soda. · Jones has repeatedly denied _ any involvement in the b<;~y's• disappearance, ~nd l_nvesllgators are treatmg 1t as an abduction. Hurley wouldn't say if Jones was a suspect. The little boy disappeared about three months after 7year-old Daniellp vail Dam was taken from her suburban San Diego home ll.nd killed . A neighbor was convicted her death. Correction Polley Our main concern In 'ali stories 1s to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al.·(740) 992· 2156. Our main number .Is (740) 992-2156., Department exie~slons are: News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Kns Scouten, Ext. 13 Sports: Ext. 14 (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second, class postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: 'The Associated Press and the . Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address correc· lions to Th~ Daily Sentinel, 11.1 Court Str~et, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or molor route One month ...•••...•..'9.95 One year .......... ..'119.40 Advertising Dally •·.... .. ; ..........50' Outside Sales: ,Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 Subscribers should remit in Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct lo The Daily Cla11JCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subsCliption by mall ClaaoJCtrc.: Cynthia Swisher. Ext. 11 1)8rmlttecl in areas where home carrier serviCe Is available. Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: " news@ mydailysen,tinel.coni Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... : ·...... .'30. 1·5 26 Weeks ............. '60 .00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'1 18.80 Rates Outside Melgo County· 13 Weeks . . .. . . . . .... ' 50 .05 26 Weeks ... .- ...... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ........ .' . .. '200.20 lill>wllll Itt. &Sill. II t:U, ~11, 7:15, t~IO ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �Page A ·4 • The Dally Sentinel Son-in-law goes nuts Donations given over Abby's pecan pie DEAR ABBY: This is a first for us, but I just had to write after my experience WI!~ your famous pecan pie recipe. , My husband read the recipe In your column last year and . asked me to make one for Thanksgiving. We had our family over for dinner, and ADVICE when I asked if anyone would like dessert, ·our son-in-law asked for the pecan pie. I whipped cream, but · even served him a slice, and his plain, nothing tops this! response was, "D---. this is Serves 8 to 10. good!" TIP: The ori,\:inal recipe Shortly thereafter. without stated that the pie should be being asked ; our son"in- law baked 45 to 50 minutes in a got up from the table and pro- preheated 3 50-de~ree GAS ceeded· to clean up the oven. If an electnc oven is kitchen . A first! I told him used, it may be necessary to with that kind of reaction I' II add 15 to 20 minutes to the make Abby's pecan pie for baking time. (Begin testing him EVERY holiday. Thanks, the pie with a toothpick after Abby. - DOROTHY AND 45 minutes.) · . JIM SMITH. LE SUEUR, DEAR ABBY: What does MINN . "heavy cream" mean in DEAR DOROTHY AND recipes? I often see the term JIM: You' re welcome. That used, but it dciesn't say what it wasn' t the first time this is. Thanks! NOVICE recipe has made people do COOK IN BENTON, KY. wonderful and unexpected DEAR NOVICE COOK: things. Here it is: I checked with · Char! ice ABBY'S .FAMOUS Makowski of Santee Dairies PECAN PIE . in Los Angeles. She reports 9-inch unbaked ·pie crust that there are actually four I cup light com syrup kinds of cream: l cup firmly packed dark • Light cream, which has not less than 18 percent or brown sugar more than 30 percent butter3 eggs, slightly beaten fat; ';, cup butter. melted ';, teaspoon salt • Whipping cream, which has between 34 and 36 perI teaspoon vanilla I heaping cup pecan halves cent butterfat; • Heavy cream, which has Heat oven to 350 degrees . In. a large bowl, combine between 36 and 38 percent com syrup, sugar, eg,\:s, but- butterfat; and • Manufacturer's cream, ter, salt and vanilla; mix well. Pour fillin~ into unbaked pie which contains 38 to 40J'ercrust; spnnkle with pecan cent butterfat and is use by halves. · delis and bakeries for items Bake at 350 degrees for 45 such as cream puffs. Dear Abby is written by to 50 minutes or until center is set. (Toothpick inserted in Abigail Van Buren, also center · will come out clean known as Jeanne Phillips, when pie is done.) Cool. If and was founded by her mothcrust or pie appears to be get- er. Pauline Phillips. Write Abby at ting too brown, cover with Dear foil for the remaining baking www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 'Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA time. You can top it with a bit of 90069. Dear Abby The Modern Woodmen of America made a $2,500 contribu- . tion to the Chester Academy renovation fund Thursday. The money represents "matching do llars" to those raised by the . Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and will be used toward the cost of putting a new roof on the structure. Dale Colburn, representlng the Middleport/Gallipolis Modern Woodmen, presents the check to Jo Ann Ritchie of the DoiA. (Charlene Hoefiich) Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, presents a check for $500 to Cleo Smith, center, and JoAnn Ritchie. The money is to be divided between the Chester-Shade Historical Society and used for roof replacement of the Che's ter Academy and the educational programs of the Appalachia Cultural Center at the Chester Courthouse. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' Teens honored Community Calendar Public Meetings . Monday, Nov. 25 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. Monday at the 117 Memorial Drive office. Clubs and Organizations Community Thanksgiving ser· vice, 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. Take canned goods and other non-perishable items for the needy to be distributed through the food bank at 1he Rejoicing Life Church. . ' Other events Church services Christmas supper planed .. People in th~ news / PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Danny Glover began a three-day visit to Trinidad to film an upcoming television program on HIV-AIDS and ctJi ldren, a U.N. spokeswoman said. · Glove r, ·ss, star of ''The Royal Tenenbaums." "The _Color Purple" and the "Lethal Weapon" films, arrived at Piarco Wednesday International Airport, said U.N. spokeswoman Vashty MaharaJ . He' II host the first of 10 episodes of "What's Going On?" scheduled to begin air- ing in January on the Showtime cable netwo,rk, Maharaj said. The series was originally to be called "Hot Spots," but the title was changed after producers were given the rights to use the title of the well.known Marvin Gaye song, said Cannel M. Mulvaney, project director for the U.N. Works Pro~ram. · Each ep1sode will explore the different struggles that childrev face around the . world . Angelina Jolie will visit a refugee camp in Zambia and Jeff Bridges will host an episode looking at hunger in. the United States. The United Nations helJ?Cd develop the idea for the senes. 'The Bachelor' chooses Helene,. and beats 'Victoria's Secret' in ratings c. NEW YORK (AP)- He is Giuliani's associate, bond ''The reasonable question to trying to rid horse-race investor David Matlin, wants ask is: Can he take on all wagering of corruption; keep to install him as WorldCom these challenges at once?" the painkiller OxyContin off chairman. · Siegel said. "And 1 don' t the black market, and help a Giuliani said it is premature know the answer to that." major brokerage handle con- to talk about the chairmanDespite its high-profile ship, but he said twice at a contracts, Giuliani Partners is flict of interest charges. Now Rudolph Giuliani says news conference this week a small finn of 35 staff memhe is ready to tackle the spec- that WorldCom should have a hers, many of them top aides tacularly bankrupt World Com separate chairman and chief from Giuliani's City Hall Inc. executive. Michael Qtpelhis, administration, including the Even some admirers say the a former Hewlett-Packard city's former police and fire former New York mayor 's executive, was named chair- commissioners. next big thing may be too man, CEO and president of The finn is advising Merrill much for him. But some say WorldCom only last Friday. Lynch in addressing a state Oiuliani - the mob-busting Running the largest U.S. investigatian into alleged o;x-prosecutor and Time mag- city is not the same thing as conflicts of interest by Wall azine Mim of the Year who heading a multibillion-dollar Street analysts, and is work- · saw New York through the company, telecommunica- ing with Purdue Phanna in I aftermath of Sept. 11 - sees tions analyst Drake Johnstone protecting its inventory of the I another opportunity to prove said. He said WorldCom pain medication OxyContin '' he is a master of the universe needs an experien'ced indus(ry against abuse. Giuliani is also and, perhaps, make millions executive to lead a turn- traveling to Mexico City to • in the process. around. tour its violent neighborhoods. , "He believes that he can do "Yes, he's well-respected, and advise officials on how to '!nything . He wants to be but he hasn't run a maJor cor- reduce crime. , This week, his flfm a(lreed · Jlresident," said former Mayor poration," Johnstone said. Ed Koch, who has alternately But Fred Siegel, a writer to oversee the Nauonal praised and criticized Giuliani · and history professor who has Thoroughbred Racing over the years. advised Giuliani, said the for- Association's industry wager' · G!uliani, 58, said his con- mer U.S. attorney's experi- ing system after a series of sultmg firm, Giuliani ence prosecuting white-collar betting scams culminated in a Partners, is working with a crime has made him familiar fraudulent $3 million win at leading WorldCom investor to with corporate inner work- the Breeders' Cup. advise the crippled telecom ings. Andrew Kirtzman, a g!ant after it emerges from the ''This is not quite the leap it WCBS-TV political reporter b1ggest bankruptcy in U.S. appears to be,' said Siegel, who wrote a · biography of history. He said he wants to adding Giuliani is known for · Giuliani, said it is clear why tum the company, tarred by a· his exhaustive preparation. organizations with credibility $9 billion accounting fraud "He's one of those guys with problems are seeking out · scandal, into a "model of cor- . a cast-iron rear end who will Giuliani. porate governance," using sit down and absorb an enor"He's got a reputation for proliity, for honesty and he's principles he describes in his mous amount of material." new best-selling book, Yet he and others wonder kind of a saint in the eyes of · "Leadership." . whether Giuliani is spreading the American public since · 9/11 ," Kirtzman said. According to news reports, himself too thin . GOSHEN: Ind. (AP)- An Authorities said the two after she was abducted. Later escaped inmate wanted in a kidnapped Donovan on Nov. that evening, the sUSJ?CCis and multistate crime spree was 14 from a Wal-Mart parking her car were seen m South captured in Indiana, but a lot in Conway; S.C. Police Carolina, and investigators woman he is suspected of said her ATM card had been don't believe Donovan was abducting remained missing used near Raleigh, N.C., last with them at that time. Thursday. week. Donovan's last conversaThey are also suspected of tion 'with family members Chadnck E. Fulks. 25, was arrested Wednesday after- abducting a · 42-year-old came about two hours after noon after he came out of his Kentucky man. James she was abducted. She called brother's house in this north- Hawkins, on Nov. 6 and leav- her daughter but didn't menem Indiana city and got into a ing him tied to a tree in south- tion being kidnapped, said · car. He was caught by a em Indiana. Hawkins, tied Donovan's sister July Ezell, police officer after a short with duct tape and electrical of Wiley, Colo. "She told her chase on foot. cord, freed himself after 'I love you' and that was pretThe car belonging to the struggling for 14 hours. ty much it," Ezell said. Authorities hoped that Basham was · arrestee missing South Carolina woman, 44-year-old Alice Donovan also was tied to a Sunday after allegedly trying Donovan, was found near tree somewhere, and were to hijack a car at an Ashland, Goshen later Wednesday. But concentrating their search on Ky., mall. Without elaboratFBI spokeswom<~n Kathy ·the area she was last seen , · ing, Kentucky police said Guider said there was no evi- near Shallotte, N.C . Basham's arrest yielded "a lot dence she is in Indiana, and Searchers · used helicopters of leads" in the search for FBI agent Tom VanWormer and foot teams Thursday to Donovan. · said it was unclear whether comb a wooded, swampy At the time of the escjlpe, authorities were any closer to spot. Basham was serving a five finding her. · "I still think Mrs. Donovan year sentence for writing a . Federal agents had notified may very well be alive," bad check. He had broken out Goshen officials that Fulks Brunswick County (N.C.) of the same jail in February might be headed there Sheriff Ronald Hewett said but was quickly caught. Fulks was scheduled to be because his father and broth- Wednesday afternoon. er live in the area. Donovan and ' the two sus- arraigned Thursday afternoon Fulks' ·brother and a pects were seen in the North in South Bend before U.S. woman driving the car were Carolina county the afternoon Magistrate Judge Christopher being questioned, and agents of Nov. 14, about 1 l/2 hours A. Nuechterlein. were checking the car and 'home for clues. r-:------~---------~----., Fulks and L. Branden Basham, 21, broke out of the Hopkins County jail in K'entucky on Nov. 4. Basham was captured Sunday in Kentucky. ?{,u{ Casfi tillPaullrat/ll $CASH Ill Hllllt, liD Credll Check death of Alta Ballard was noted. Officer .reports were given by Esther Smith and Betty Young, and Goldie Frederick read a two poems. Charlotte Grant will make out the hostess list for 2003. Games were conducted by Jean Welsh and Thelma White. Door prizes were won by Erma Cleland, Opal HolLon, lnzy Newell, and Mary K. Holter. Refreshments~ were served by Opal E1chinger. and Esther Smith. Shooting star Celeb("'ff~ First Southern Baptist Church TV Land, which immortalized Kramden in New York in 2000 and Richards in Minneapolis in May, will maintain the statue. It could go up in central Raleigh as soon ·as next fall. The council asked TV Land to work with the city's Arts Commission on the details and. return with recommendations, including possible sites. Griffith and Ho;vard support the statue. sltid Rob Pellizzi, TV Land's senior vice president of marketing and promotions for the New York-based channel. 1be iJiwlgrass Disciples and ]obn Slevlms •Games •Food To show its appreciation for voter passage of the replacement tax levy on 11-05-02, the Meigs County Board of Health i.s waiving fees (effective 11·15-02) for the · following nursing services: · · . . S~.OO donation is· appr~i~t~. but is not required for Immunization Administration) Blood Iron Tests" Hemoccult Tests I . Ltke you, we have the health and well-being of all Meigs County residents in our hearts and hands! Meigs Co. Health Dept. 112 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 99l-6626 FAX:5~~'2 _ 992-0836 Email: GRAdUATES ••• Contrary to what you may have bean told, nOlO( Is ll!QI the time to order your Graduation Announcements & Supplies - but It !§ the time to stop In . and compare our selection and prlca. Why pay your deposit now when you can walt till February or Match to order? Plus, you can custom taylor your orde.r to suit your style Instead of settling for what everyone has. Stop in today and see. •Ftin Since 1948... •Fellowship ..._., fur mort' /f1Piidtlola The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 882-3345 Fax: (740)992-3394 CQ/1 (740) 99U779 ' ·I •I• A meteor burns up in the atmosphere over Rodeo Beach in Marin County, Calif., at 4 a.m. Tuesday near San Francisco . The meteor was part of the large Leonids meteor shower which is the remaining dust trail from comet Temple-Tuttle that passed near earth in 1866; (AP) . ' Authorities release.Florida man from prison due..to lack of evidence ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. and let him stay in prison ," 'church of Scientology, say(AP) -A man sent to prison McCabe said. ing they couldn't depend on . for the 1998 death of his 8- · Peel, 22, served four years Wood's testimony. w.eek-old son has been freed before his release Oct. 16. In the latest case, McCabe after a review found no evi- Peel does not have a phone asked Wood's successor to dence of the shaken-baby lisiing and could not be re-examine the autopsy after syndrome cited by the med- reached for comment, but his . mistakes by Wood 's office ical examiner. attorney, Norman Cannella led to the dismissal of . John W. Peel, then 18, told Sr., said Peel pleaded guilty charges 10 another shaken investigators his son died in to avoid a murder conviction baby case . Medical Examiner Jon 1998 when he fell off a bed. and potential ·life sentence. The former medical examinWood was at the center of Thogmartin and Dr. Stephen er, Joan Wood, ruled the a disputed 1995 case m Nelson, Polk County's med- · death a homicide after say-. which Scientologist Lisa ical examiner, could find no ing she found evidence of McPherson died after 17 evidence of hemorrhaging in shaken-baby syndrome. days in the care of fellow the child's eyes, on · which · Peel was charged with church members following a first-degree murder and later minor car accident and men- Wood based her finding of . tal breakdown . shaken-baby syndrome. · sentenced to I 0 years m prison after pleading to Wood initially· said Wood, who is now a priinanslaughter. McPherson, 36, died of a vate consultant, . said she Bernie McCabe, the state blood clot brought on by stands by her finding. attorney for Pinellas and severe dehydration and bed "There are disagreements Pasco counties, recently rest. She later dropped those in forensic medicine," Wood asked a judge to throw out as contributing factors and said. "But I' m telling you the conviction after doctors replaced them with psy- that that child was murdered. who reviewed Wood 's work chosis and the minor auto No mistake. The baby was .found no evidence of shak- accident. shaken to death.') en-baby syndrome. Prosecutors ended up McCabe said a review of · "I don't see how we could dropping abuse and medical other rec ent shaken baby just bury the new evidence . neglect charges against the cases found no problems. ' . THANK YOU, VOTERS! . 200} • . 992.0461 UcOftH CC700077o001l UcOftHCl751J0400tl • says · · I 446-2404 Musfcby: 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge Saturday November 23 5:008:00 pm ~- CHECK CASHING ·· & LOAN Gallipolis, Ohio US33&SR7 · fiJmero)j OH • The Meigs County Health Department (" .211 Upper River Rd. ' ,_ uue IS lllYUCU. Con)e enjoy !be fim! faced, sometimes naughty child. - which makes the character a natural for the two-hour film aimed at children. One of India's major ani-. mation houses plans · to, release "Hanuman" in the Hindi language ami' English, and distribute it in Asia, the United States and Britain. Blood Pressure Screenings Blood Sugar Tests Head Lice Screenings Urinalysis Immunization Administration OHIO VALLEY r?f"'Ne6f <f~l ~·~ 1 BOMBAY, India (AP)Hanuman. the Hindu monkey god who soars through the skies and beats· up enemies with a mace, is the star of India's first animation feature film, scheduled for release next year. an Asian Hanuman, superhero revered . for his bravery and loyalty, is usually portrayed as a chubby- Friday, November 22, 2002 after multistate crime spree "'~· Hindu god subject of Indian animated movie Page AS Giuliani heads to WorldCom Second jail fugitive caught NEW YORK (AP) "It's fine," she said braveBrooke got a broken heart ly, then broke up in the lim' but Helene got engaged .in ousine as it whisked her the final showdown of the away. "Why didn't he know hit romance-reality series I was the one for him?" ''The Bachelor." ...-Having whittled a field of Dropping to one knee, 25 candidates, Buerge was Aaron Buerge put the ring torn between ll'runette on Helene Eksterowicz's Helene (a 27-year-old finger in the ABC show's grade-school psychologist closing moments from New Jersey) and blond . Wednesday. · Brooke (a 22-yea.r-old "Will you marry me?" be senior at the University of ·asked. Alabatna). "Yes, I will," she replied. To help him seal the deal, "Without a doubt." he took each finalist home to "I'm really looking for- meet his family. ward to sharing my life with "Do you work when you," said Buerge, a 28- you're not having a good year-old banker from time?'' Grandma asked: Springfield, Mo. Helene. The proposal on the twoThe next day, Buerge's hour finale concluded dad warmly greeted Brooke. Buerge's eight-episode "A pretty name for a very odyssey test-driving would- pretty girl," he said. be partners while the audi''THANG-kewww!" she· ence eagerly looked on. drawled. Then Buerge had one last, Though blasted by critics as a glorified escort service, laid-back date with each the series generated buzz contender. "You want mushroom?" . and won viewers. The finale attracted an average of 26 million view~ he asked Helene, offering her pizza. . · ers, according to the overnight ratings, and had "What are you, reading double the audience of ''The my mind?" she chirped. Victoria's Secret Fashion But there had been no Show" on CBS when the reading Buerge's mind. . "I'm still on the fence," he two programs ·went bead to head from 9 to 10 p.m. kept telling the camera. "Victoria's Secret" was No one was on the fence third-ranked in that hour, about the Victoria's Secret also behind NBC's "The fashion show, first aired last West Wing." . year by ABC, scoring higli Many "Bachelor" fans ratings and controversy." approached the last show That telecast was sufficient- . wondering whether there ly provocative to prompt an · would even be a bride. In the investigation by the Federal show's first edition last C o m m u n i c a t i o n s spring, Harvard-educated Commission, which eventumanagement consultant ally ruled the show did not Alex Michel · picked his violate decency standards. favorite bachelorette, but Unassuaged, several held on to the ring and his women's groups and media bachelor standing. · watchdog organizations this Viewers didn' t have · to year asked CBS not to air worry. Buerge 'not only the new special, calling it a popped the. question, but "soft-core porn infomercial'~ also paid for the ring himself,. that degrades women. . -rather than let the show's Btl! like the "fashions" producers buy it. . being "modeled," the broadBy then, Buerge's runner- cast had one unmistakable. up candidate for wife had virtue: brevity. Lasting just been sent packing. an hour, it freed its audience"It breaks my heart Jo to join ''The Bachelor" ai have to do · this," he told midpoint, as viewers go' Brooke Smith moments ear- their TV tackiness botlr . lier. ways. Griffith, Howard may get statue in Raleigh RALEIGH, N (AP) Mary Richards has one, and so does Ralph Kramden. Soon, there could be a statue honoring Sheriff Andy Taylor and his young son, Opie. TV Land ~able network's offer of a statue of "The Andy Griffith Show" characters, played by Andy Griffith and Ron Howard, received unanimous endorsement Tuesday from Raleigh's city council. Andy and Opie wi II be depicted on their way to the fishing hole, jus! as they were in the opening sequence of the '60s sitcom . . Nation • World -The Paily sentinel .I Several Me1gs County teenagers were recognized for their achievement in woodworking projects by the Pomeroy Carpenters Local 650. Recognized were left to right, Morgan Werry, honorable mention in measuring up; Derek Roush, grand champion in finisfling up; Roger Chadwell, grand champion in nailing it together; Ryan Kidder, grand champion in measuring up; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion in nailing it together; Whitney Thoene, grand champion in making the cut and.also the clock trophy winner at the Ohio State Fair; and Tyler Circle, reserve champion in mea. 'up. sunng RACINE- Revival services will be held 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday a1 the Dorcas Bethany Monday, Nov. 25 RUTLAND Rutland Church, Racine. Speaker will be . Friendly Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Lloyd Middleton. Special music at the home of Marjorie Davis. · Sunday will be by Beverly Cunningham and on Monday by MIDDLEPORT- Oh·Kan Coin ', Jerry Powell. Club 7 p.m. at the Trolley House in Middleport. Auction to follow the meeting. Public welcome. Monday, Nov. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS - Flu vaccine will be administered to all ages, 9 to 11 a.m., at the Friday, Nov. 22 MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- Eastern Library. Cost is $15. If a vices will be held at the Hope Medicare or Medicaid card is Baptist Church , 570 Grant St., presented at the time of service, CHESTER - Plans for · Middleport, at 7 p.m. through there will be no charge. · the annual Christmas supper Friday; and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and meeting were made at Saturday, Nov. 23 Sunday. The Rev. Cliff Coleman POMEROY - First Southern will be preaching and special · the recent meeting · of the singing will be featured each night. Baptist Church will host a i:om- . Past Councilors Club of munity block party from 5 to 8 · Chester Council 323, p.m. Saturday at the church. Saturday, Nov. 23 Daughters of America; MIDDLEPORT - A gospel There will be hayrides, children's The supper will be lleld at sing will be held at 7 p.m.- at the train rides, bounce house, bat· 6 p.m. Dec. 11 <n the Middleport Church of the loons, games and crafts for Masonic hall in Cllester. Nazarene with the "Gioryland everyone. Plenty of food . Believers. Pastor Allen Midcap Entertainment by the Bluegrass There will be $3, gift invites the public. Refreshments. Disciples. John Stevens and othexchange. JiL ers from the church. There will 'Esther Smith conducted be a bon fire. Dress warmly. Sunday, Nov. 24 the meeting which 9pened MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Everrone invited. with scripture, the Lord 's Prayer and the pledge. The Danny Glover visits Trinidad Friday, November 22, 200Z www.mydailysentinel.com ' Fall is the season to be outdoors doing all the greai activities you anjoy. If you're looking for a loan to finance your outdoor lifestyle come to CreditXpress in Pomeroy. We · have special loan programs in place for 4-wheelers, RV's, 4 X4 trucks and much more. Our loans are processed while you wait, and our Customer Service Reps. will work with you to make sure you get the loan you need, whether it be auto, real estate or personal. Get the bucks you need! Call Now! ~1J7?771J Credit RESS �• • 0 1n1on I The Daily Sentinel · PageA6 Friday, November 22, 2002 Friday, November 22, 2002 .. The Daily Sentinel - • .. 111 Court Slreel • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Editor Church or JHUS Christ Apo!ltoUc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Possible? • The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, on planning for an attack on Iraq : The Bush administration's warning that America will go to war with Iraq alone ifnecessary, with the goal of regime change in Baghdad, remains on the table. Reports emerged recently that the Defense Department planning for such an invasion assumes a 130,000-person force .... America's current force level is · 1.4 million, including already activated Reserves and National Guard; the remaining Reserve pool numbers 1.3 million. Some 235,000 of the on-duty forces.are already committed in Germany, the Balkans, South Korea, 1apan, Colombia, Afghanistan, the Philippines and other countries, from which it might be difficult to extract them to augment an Iraq invasion force. Which raises the question: Is the 130,000 figure the Pentagon is using based to some extent on what is avai lable without reactivating the draft, and if so, is the United States setting itself up for a yearslong horrible experience in Iraq? It's a sobering question that confirms our opinion that the best outcome of the president's threat of force would be Iraqi compliance with "coercive · i'hspections" ·of its weapons capacity backed by a -strong U.N. resolution. • .TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS SAINTS AND SINNERS Three little words can go a long way with marriage Thou shalt not commit adultery. (Exodus 20:14 and Deuteronomy 5: 18) "What does this mean? · "We should lead a chaste and decent life in word and deed, and each Jove and • l!onor hi s spouse." (Numberings and definitions are from Martin Luther's Small Catechism) Most societies throughout history have had laws and customs to deal with sexual intercourse by a married person with someone ·other than his or her COLUMNIST spouse. In not all societies, however, has adultery been treated as_a cri':le as it was her and her partner. Ancient Jews conunder Mos~1c Law. Enghsh common sidered adultery to be a threat to family law held that only the woman was to stability, which was a keystone of the blame t~ an act of adultery but It ~as Jewi sh nation and culture. Adulterers, n?t a cnme, only a mora~ wrongdomg. ·•- 1\l!lrnfQre, received the death penalty. Fmes, wh1ppmgs _and 1. mpnson~ent "'R:ev. Joseph Fletcher, an Episcopal were ~sed to curtail adultery "tn Puntan .. rriirilster who is known as "the father of colontes. Statutes prov1ded for _the _death Situation Ethics," added the word "ordipenal~y but It , was rarely tnfltcted. narily" to this. commandment, as he did Islam1c law allowed a m~n to kill his to others. Thus, in Fletcher's version, it wlfe ll she were cau~ht tn the. act of would -read ·"Thou shalt not commit adultery. Mere. susf1c10n that h1s w1fe adultery _' ordinarily." In this view; had been unfauhfu ~as grounds for a th b me situations where Muslim husband to d1vorce h1s w1fe. ere rna~ e_ so At the other end of the spectrum, adultery IS acceptable, .or, at 1east, some societies have even sanctioned excusable. Mo~ern soctety, by and · E ki s a large, appears willmg to hve w1th th1s aduItery. I n certatn _ s mo group. ' · te~retation which is reinforced by husband may lend h1s w1fe to a v1s!tor. tn . ' . h' But if the wife takes her own initiative ~not er dictum of S!tuatlOn Et . lC,~: to do so, her husband could punish both Monogamy IS agamst human nature. George Plagenz Jesus' knowledge .of human nature, however, led him not to soften the demands of this commandment, as the followers of Situation Ethics have done, but to broaden its application to include those who "con:un1t adultery in the heart." It was this that brought forth President Carter's confession that there ·had been occasions when he had lusted after a woman. Martin Luther . extended this commandment's application even further. He said we should lead "chaste and decent life and each love and honor his spouse." . Jack Lemmon, in "The Apartment," explains why he takes· his shirts to Andre's French laundry. He says it is because he -never has to tell Andre he loves him when he picks up his shirts! It is possible that one of the reasons marriages fail - or at least fail to be what they might be - is that spouses have forgotten to say, "I love you." Or, as in the case of Lemmon, it has become -a chore. It may noi be the main cause of husbands or wives wandering off the marital range, but it could be a _ contributing cause. Try saying "I love you" more often to you( spouse. Today is Friday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 2002. There are (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for ~9 days left in the year. Newspaper Enterprise Association.) · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 22, 1%3, President Kennedy was shot to death while riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the same limousine as Kennedy, was seriously PERKINS; VIEW woun<;led. Lee Harvey Oswald, suspected of assassinating the president, was arrested. · On this date: In 1718. English pirate Edward Teach - better known as "Blackbeard" - was killed during a battle off the Virginia coast. Less than half of Americans, accordholds had declined to the lowest rate In 1890, French president Charles de Gaulle was born in ing to the latest Gallup P'oll, view ever. lcille, France. · Democrats favorably or believe that And while women's groups are celeIn 1906, the "SOS" . distress signal was adopted at the Democrat leaders on Capitol Hill would brating that Pelosi has "broken the glass International Radio Telegraphic Convention in Berlin. · move the country in the right direction. ceili ng" in Congress - which ranks In 1928, ''Bolero" by Maurice Rav.e l made its debut in Paris. Even a majority of rank-and-file right up there with Geraldine Ferraro's In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime· Democrats say the party needs to mod· 1988 selection as Walter Mondale's Minister Winston Churchill and Chinese leader Chiang Kaierate its liberal message. vice presidential running mate in a shek met- in Cairo to discuss measures for defeating Japan. So what did House Democrats do this hopeles sly losing cause - she really is In 1943, lyricist Lorenz Hart died in New York at age 48. week? They selected Nancy Pelosi, the a just a situational feminist. How else to In 1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed king of Spaif\. dyed-in-the-synthetic wool San explain her defense of former President In 1977, regular passenger service between New York and Francisco liberal, as their leader, pretty Bill Clinton's adulterous sexual affair Europe on the supersonic Concorde began on a trial basis. COLUMNIST much consigni11g House Democrats to with a White Hou se intern young In 1980, death claimed actress Mae West at her Hollywood minority status for the foreseeable enough to be his daughter? .residence at age · 87 and former House Speaker John W. future. "It 's about sex," she said, during McCormack in Dedham, Mass., at age 88. Pelosi made a perfunctory effort to congresswoman also is out of step with · impeachment proceedings. "It's about a In 1990, British Prime Mini ster Margaret Thatcher, having ease the fears of her party's moderates mainstream Americans on issue after punishment searching for a crime that failed to win re-election of the Conservative Party leadership that, under her leadership, Democrats issue after issue. Her San Francisco val- doesn't exist." As if it's okay for the on the first ballot, announced her resignation . will spend much of the next two years ues simply do not play in Peoria. Take president to lie under oath. More recentTen years ago: Pre sident-elect Bill Clinton met in Little clashing with the most popular presi- her opposition to Operation Desert ly, Pelosi, the false-hearted feminist Storm back in 1991 . "While we are Rock, Ark., with so metime-critic Jesse Jackson, who prai sed dent in more tlian half a century. ~ravely concerned about the loss of life defended another serial philanderer, the fu ture chief execu.tive as a leader who could "make 'the "We stand shoulder to shoulder with Gary Condit, whose 24-year-old misnation whole.'' the president in support of our young from combat in the Persian Gulf War," tress was missing almost 13 months . Five years ago: UN weapons experts returned to work in ·men and women in uniform and in the she said, "environmental ·conseq uences before turning up dead. "I know one Iraq, searching· eight sites fo r signs the Iraqis might have fight against terrorism," Pelosi told a of the war are as important to the people thing for sure," Pelosi told reporters, worked on biological, chemical or other bannedarms during a klatch of reporters this week. Of course there as the air they breathe and the "and that is Gary Condit didn' t have three-week forced halt in inspections. she neglected to mention that she was water they drink." So, the future House Democrat leader anything to do with the disappearance One year ago: With a tap on a laptop, Pope John Paul II for alone among Democrat leaders, in bo th the first time sent out his official word over the Internet, apol- - the House. and Senate, to oppose the thought it better that the United States of Chandra Levy. I know as a mother of five children, four daughters." ogizing for missionary abuses against i'ndigenous peoples of resolution, sought by President Bush, and its allies give Saddam a free pass, But would the congresswoman have the South Pacific. A huge landslide swept over gold miners authorizil)g military force against allow the despot to get away with been so sanguine about her Democrat · ill.egally d.(gging into the side of a mountai n in western Saddam Hussein. "Where we can find invading Kuwait, lo<ik the other way colleague Condit had Levy been one of Co lombia. killing 47 people. Cosmeucs magnate Mary Kay common ground on the economy and on while the mass murderer used poison her own beloved daughters? As .Pelosi Ash died in Dallas at age 83. . other domestic issues, we shall seek it," · gas against his own people, than risk emerged this week from a closed-door Today's Birthdays: Forme r Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., is said the highest-ranking woman in the harming the Gulf's environment? Then caucus with the other newly selected there was Pelosi's opposition to bipartiR4. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield is 81 . Movie director two-century history of Congress. members of the House Democrat leadsan welfare reform in 1996. Arth ur Hiller is 79. Actor Robert Va'ughn is 70. Actor Michael Of course, she glossed over mentionership - all but one of whom are near"The cuts in this bill," she deClared, Ca llan is 67. Actor Allen Garfi eld is 63 . Animator and movie"'' ing she opposed the president on both ly as liberal as she - she asked director Terry Gi lliam is 62. Actor Tom Conti is 61. Astronaut hi s ecoqomic stimulus, which provided from the floor of the Hou se, "will reporters, "Isn't /this a picture of Guion S. Bluford is 60. Ten ni s player Billie Jean King is 59. much-welcomed rebate checks to near- dimini sh the quality of life for children America." Well, no one knew what Rock mu sician Tina Weymouth (The Heads; Talking Heads; ly I00 million taxpaying Americans, as in poor fa milies and wi ll have a devas- America she was talking about. But it The Tom Clu b) is 52. Baseball player Greg Luzinski is 52. well as hi s larger 10-year tax-cut pack- tating impact on the economy of our certainly wasn' t the nation that gave cities." She was dead wrong. The ACtor Richard Kind is 46. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis is 44. age . Republicans an even larger House ~ Rock singer Jason Ringenberg (Jason & the Scorchers) is 44. The problem with Pelosi is not just reform she opposed yielded a 52 per- majority this past election. Actress Marie! Hemingway is 41. Actor Stephen Geoffreys is that she is at odds with the Republican cent reduction in the we lfare caseloitd (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for 38. Rock musician Charlie Colin (Tra in) is 36. Act.or Nicholas in the Oval Office - who happens to as nearly 2.3 million families left the 71te San Qiego Uu ion-Tribune and can Rowe is 36. Ten nis. player Boris Becker is 35. Actress Scarlett enjoy a 68 percent approval rating publ ic rolls. Meanwhile, by 1999, child be reach1'd at Johansson is 18. according lo Gallup . The eight-term poverty among fe male-headed house- Joseph.Perkins@ Union Trib.com.) . Retd!ivllle Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6 :30p.m. Dexter Churdl of Chrllt Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school9:30 a.m. ' No~ an Will, supe rintendent # Sunday worship • I0:30 a.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~ay Services· 7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W EYangelist: Dennis Sargeot Sunday Bibh: Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Paslor : Arius Hu rt Sun day School - 10 u.m. Worship - I I a.m. ( 'hristi:1n l nion Hartford Chun;"h of Chrbt In Christian Ullion Hartford, w.va; Pulor:David Greer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services-7 :00p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St.. Middlepor1 Pastor: Re v. Gi lbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Sch01:4- 9:]0 n.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiqulty Baptist · Sunday Schoo l -9:30a. m. Wuuhi p- !0:45 11.m. Sunday Even ing· 6: 00p.m. Pastor:·Mark McCo mu5 ,· Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4!5 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. ( 'httrl'h ol' ( ;od Mt. Moriah O!un:b ot God Mile Hill Rii., Racine Pas10r: James Satterfield Sunday School- 9 :4~ a.m. · Evenini ' 6 p.m. Wedfiesday Services- 7 p.m. .Rutlsnd Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath · Sunday Worship- 10 a.m..'6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Second RaptiAt Church Ruvenswood, WV Pastor: Duvid W. McClain Su nday School 10 am, Morning worship 11 am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Past or: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evcnina Services· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. ( 'atlwlir Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedne!iday Scr.oices- 10 a.m. Laurel cutr Free Metbodllt Cliun;h Rev. Les Slr8ndt and Myra L Strandl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ·and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Cannei·Sutlon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worllhip • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. l .altlT -D:I\ Saints The Church of Jaus Chrilt or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486.. Sunday·Schooll0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 · noon Sacrament Service 9-\0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, I st Thurs. - 7 p.m. l .ulhl'ran St. John Lutbenm Churcll Pine Grove Worship - 9:00a.m. Sundoy Sc~l - 10:0(fa.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth WalnUI and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Graham United MethodbJt Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (31d & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. \a/:11'1'111' Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30.u.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m, . Pastor: Allen Midcap Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- ll .a.m., 6:30p.m. Chelltr Pastor: Jane Beattie ' Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thur~day Services· 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOiship· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. WCdnesday ~e rvices - 7 p.m. Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. SynKUR Church of the Naurene Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:)0 a.m.. 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Lona Bottom Sunday SchOol - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 o.m. Reed..Ule Sacl'ed Hearl Catholic: Church Hobson. Christian Fellowship Church Pstor. Herschel White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restorf!lion Christian Fellowstlip 9365 Hooper Road, Ath.en s Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:30 am Wedn 5d 7 ' i'l' llll't'OS I: II Pentecost&l Auembly St. .Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday ServicC!!i · 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Suilday • 9:30 a.~nd ~ p . m. Wednesday . ·7 p.m. · Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., S)·racuse Re\1. Mike Thompson ,Pastor SundBy School - 10 a.m. Eve ning· 6 p'.m. Wednesday Ser.·il.:e - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Alfr<d Rejoicing Lire Cburc:h 500 N. 2nd A\'e., Middlepon Pa~ t or : Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foremtm Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Harrlsonvll~ Commu~lty ChurCh ' Racine Pastor: Brian Harkne.~ s Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Northeut Cluster Slivenvil&e cOmmunity Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell ·Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. · Thursday - 7:00 p.m. The BeHnen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., RutJand Pastor: Rev. Marg.ilrel J. Rohin'son Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Faith Valley Tttbernacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - '7 p.m. Me liP Cooperodn Porbh Calnry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Rlack wood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 ft.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W~nhip - 9:30a.m.' and 7 p.m. Wednuday · 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Eut Letart Putor. Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedn esday - 7 p.m. • Hocklnaport Churth Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Won hip • I I a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mt. OHn Unltfd Mtthndlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 Lm., 7 p.m._· Thw-!iday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade tor Christ Pas10r: Rev. Franklin Dicken~ SeJ'\·ice: Friday, 7 p.m. Bethel Worship Ctnter Chester SdiOOI Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunduy Worship: 10 illl l Clifton Tabernacle Churth E,·ening Worship: 6 pm Oi fton. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School- 10 a. m. ¥icdnesday: Pow er in Prnytr Wonhip - 7 p.m. and Bible ·SIUdy - 7 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. · A5h Street Church Ash St., Middlepon- Pastor. Glenn Rowe New Lire Vletory Ctn1er Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH _Sunday Service-7:00 p.m. PaStor: Bi il Staten Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Services- 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday .· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Agape Life Cfftter ' ' "Full -Gospel Church" Full Gospd Chun;"h or the Llvlna Savior Pllstors Joh.n & .fatly Wade Rt.338, Antiquity 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Jesse Morris 77]-!50 17 Services: Saturday 2:00p.m Service time: Sunday 10:30 o.m. Wednesday 7 pm Salem Community Churth Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Abundant Grace R.F.I . Pastor: Clyde Ferrell 923 S. Third St., ~idd1 eport Sunday School 9:30 lllJ) Pastor Teresa Divis Sunday evening service 6 pm Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday servi ce 7 pm Wednesday service; 7 p.m. · , Momlng Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship - !Oa.m. Bethel Churth , Township Rd., 468C Sunday SchoOl - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wedne ~day .Services- 10 a.m 'ldhodi~t Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen-·ices- 7 p.m. Middleport CommuWty Churtb 575 Pearl St., Middleport P11stor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sundlly School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tue sday Services- 7 p.m. St Paul Ludleran Chun;"h Comer Sycamore&. Second St. PomerOy l nitl'll ~ Salem Center Pas10r: William K. Marshall Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Worship - 9: IS a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Saowvlllt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. HyseU Run Holl""' Cburth Rev. Mark Michrtel Bradford Churth of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin ' Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:00a.m,. 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. LanpvlUe Chrisd•n Chun:h Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rutland · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 ,a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollne:M Churth 7!5 Pearl St., Middleport. PaJtor: Rev. Doug Co11. Sunday Wonhip · 9:30p.m., 7:)0 p.m. Wednesday SerVice · 7:30p.m. Rutland Church of Clarist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 ~:o-m.. r p.m. Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd S1. Middleport Pastor: Jam es E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service.s - 7 p.m. JoseJ?h Perkins Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Hillside BoPdst Church St. RL143 jusloffRt. 7 Pa.~ tor : Rc\'. James R. Acree. Sr. ·Sunday Unifi ed Service WOrship · 10:]0 a. m., 6 p.m. Wedncsduy Services -7 p. m. Pelosi sascension in .House sends wrong message Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manl.ey 39558 Bradbury Road, Middkport Old llethtl Free Will HapUst thur£h 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sund3y School - 10 u.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Th ursday Services- 7:00 .. 112 mile off Rt. 32S Rutland Cllun:b of the Na.r.arene Pastoi': Rev. Samuel W. Basye . Roc:k.Sprlngs Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9: 15a.m. Worship -·10 a.m. Youth Fellowstlip, Sunday · 6 p.m. PiPe Grove Bible HoUneSs CbUrth Bradbury Chun::h of Chrilt Minister: Tom Runyon IUckory Hilla Church or Chrilt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wepnesday Services • 7 p.m. Pas.tor: ROO Brower Wors hip -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:3S a.m. Leading Creek Rd ., ~ul1and Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p . ~ . Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. , Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: 1!5 a.m. Youth- .5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Bethlehem Bapdst Chu"h . Gn:al Bend, Route 124, Racirie, OH Pastor : Dani el Mccea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - I 0:30a.m. , Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. a Pomeroy 1\tppen Plain Chun:b ol. Christ Mt. Union .Baptist Pas10r: David.Wise man Sunday SChool-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. · Wednesday ~crvices - 6:30p.m .. Ptarl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Cburth Lctan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor. Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible itudy · 7:00p.m. 1 Mlnernillt Pastor: Bob Robinson Suqday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. •• Fairview Bible Cburth Community or Christ Portland- Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Heath !Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- p:OO a.m. • • Chester Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 p.m. Other ( ' hurrlw~ Forni Run Pastor. Bob Robi nson Sunday School . tO a. m. Worship · Y a.m. C11h·•ry Plljrlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wed!lesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Zion Chun:h of Chrbt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.1 43) Pa5lor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Sil\ler Run Baptist Pastor: John Swa!lson Sunday School- tOa.m. Worship. \]a .m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:(10 p.m. Flllwvods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Danw:llle Holineu Churtb Suue Route 325. Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonhip- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Whitt'• Otapel Wes&e,an Coolvi.lle Road Pas10r: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ponland First Church of the Nar.aftne Pastor: William Justis · Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday ~rvlce · 6:30p.m. Wcmhi p - 9 a.m. 3 1~7 Worship- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburch of the NIZ.Irtnt . Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunda}' School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen.·ices · 7 p.m Wo N~ h ip Enterprise · Paslor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. llolilll'SS Bearwallow RldF Church or Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6: 30 p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:)0 a.m. Worshi p- 1Q:40 a.m·., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. Worship - I I a.m. WedneM!ay Services · }:30 p.m. Community Church Pastor: Sle,·e Tomek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worshi ~ 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Wonhip -·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ht and 3rd Sunday Flr:!it Baptist Church Pustor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship . 10:15 11.m .. 7:00p.m. WeUnesday Sw:·icc- 7:00 p.m. Ceotral Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Putor: Bob Robinson Sunday School and Holy Euc harist II :00 a.m. Keno Cbun:h or Christ First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pasto r: E. ~a mar 0' Bryant Sunday School · 9:) 0 a.m. Worship - 8:15a.m., 9:4!5 am & 7:00p. m. Wcdne~day Services- 7:00 p.m Worship - I0 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Gnoce Episcopal Churth 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy Rev. James lkm~Kki, Rev. Katharin Foster Mlddltpon Churdl of Cbri5t 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youlb Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worstup-' 8: IS. 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy First B11ptist Pastor Jon Broclo:en &lst Main St. Sunday Sch•Kll - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. • Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m . Pomeroy Westsldt Church of Cluilt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- IOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Baptist NATIONAL VIEW -- Minister: Anthony Moni1 Sunda y School -9:30a.m. Wonhi~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednr:sday Services • 7 p. m. Hopt BaptJst Church (Southern) 570 Gram St. Middleport Pa.~ t nr : Rev. David Bryan Sunday school - IJ:30 a.m . Worshi p - ll n.m. and 6 p.m. Wedncsd;ty Service - 7 p.m. Rutland Fii-st Haptist Churth Sund ;ty School - 9 : ~Q a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consetts/ls of rite Ohio Valier Pub/ishin~ Co. s ediro rial board. unless oihenrise noted. 1\appen Plains St. Paul l'rlnlty Church Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble Worship 10:2!1 a.m. Sunday School9:15 a.m. Pomeroy Churtb of Chrilt 212 W. Main St. Liberty Assembly uf God P.O. Box. 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W,Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sumlay..Services- 10:00 a.m. lind 7 p. m. taste, addressing issues, not perso11alities. Wednesday Servlcea · 7 p.m. Hemlock Gro\'t Chrildan Churd1 Minister: Lany Brown Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study - 1 p.m. of ( ;od The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 Worship- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. sen-ice Pastor: P.J. ChapRWJ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - I I a.m. ( Utl"l'l'"aliuna l RherValley Aposlol il' Worship Cemer Y73 S. 3rd A\.e .• M.iddlepon Kevin Konkle, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youlh Fri. 7:30p.m. \sst>mhl~ Letters ro the ediror are welcome. 71tey should be less rhan 300 words. All letters are s11bjecr tu edi1i11g and must be signed and include iu/dren- and relep lwn~ 11umber. No umigned leuas will be p11blished. Lel/ers should be in good Troop strength count raises questions about going i( alone 161 Mulberry Av.:., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 Paator: Rev. Walttr E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 :4~ -S:" p . m . : Man- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m., Sun. Masa - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass· 8;30 a.m. Emmanurl Apu!itulic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . RutJand Serviceli: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Thu~ . 7:00p.m. Pastor Mar1y R. Hutton Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor www.mydallysentlnel.com l'rl'~ln HarrisonviUe Presbyterian Church Pastor: Rohert Crow Wor!ihip - 9a.m. • Middleport Presbyterian J'afltor: Rober Crow Worship - 10 a. m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 u.m ., 7:30p.m. .'it'H'IIth - lla~ \til l'lltist Seventh-Day Adventlsi Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawinsky SalUrduy Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Chun::ti Sunda y School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. l nill'd Brl'lhrm Morse Chapel Church Sunday ·sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ·~ Faith Gospel Churtb long Bottom ·sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo'fshlp - tl·rian SyraCUH First United Prnbyttrian PaMor: Robert. Crow Worship - II a.m. 10:4la.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. OUn Community Chun:h Pa.stor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Schoo! - 9:30a.m. Evenins- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. I Full Gospel L11hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Rby Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesda)' &: Thursday -7:30 p.m. . .ML Hermon United Brethren l.n Christ Churth Te~tas Community ~6411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Raben Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worstlip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 124, Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · I0:00a.m. & 7:00 p.m Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Sen.·ice ·7:00p.m. South Bethel Community Churth Silver Ridge- Pastor Unda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Rood Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship Sllrvice 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p. m. Freedom Gospel Mliiloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Piastor: Rev. RogCr Will ford White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio -·- 7 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ GENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Financial Services 992-66n "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 East Main ~ Pomeroy, Oh w: "let u~ ~and ~out ihaughtc wlth sptlll&l eatG• ' ' Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~' I "ut your light so shine before men, that they may . see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." M~tthew 740-992-2644 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 .Pomeroy 'Ju~e~J.a-t ';i/tJ.Ifl.e .I /J _ _____ __ ------ ,· :. , tOLWUO ,·qv Director Fax: - - -- - &noufftr'll . :fi rr & &afrtp 1-aH·UI-Mit .174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson ,,. I FLOWER SliOPI Blessed are the pure in heart; for they 106 BUrn:RNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH 992-6454 shall see God. "Flowers for all occasions' Matthew 5:8 My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In weakness 11 Cor.12."9 �Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel What in the world are you thinking? One reason it is so muc h degrees of con fu sion and fun to watch kids play uncert ain ty. You find your. se lf tac king one ,issll!! , only sports is because you never know exactly what they are to loo k up and find yourself thinking as · the game unfolds before them. co nfronted with having to Our son, Micaiah , who c hase after one another. fafiC Yet the choices . we make can run fast, played this seaca rry consequences. so n on a youth footba ll team GUEST VIEW However. such are the : in the Big Bend Area · . League. His team did not begin well. but finished times we need to be patient well . cause the Lord to . ask , and pray. Sucli are the times Near se ason's end. hi s "What are you thinking we need to stop long enough team played the league's top down here ?" · to consider the principles of team . With five second s left, God's people often do God's Wore.!. Such are ihe the score was 0-0. On fourth some incredibly dumb : down with about twellt y things in the arena of life times we need to first prioryards to go for a touchdown, that absolutely do not make iti ze the · Lordship of Jesus Micaiah ren1ained in the any sense. If there is such a Christ and the leadership of backfield to block for hi s thing as spiri tual brain- the Holy Spirit .. Such are the quarterback, who attempted deadness , then we often times we need to make sure a pass . .show the symptoms of it. h h h' k' · sad fac t Is · exemp 1!- t at w at we are t tn 1ng Th IS Unfortunate ly, it was intercepted, and, with no fied in God's Word, as in the coincides with what God is time on the clock, the case of King Saul. Once , th inking. defender stared a mad dash Saul erroneously took upon It would save ourselves for his goal line: He had a himself the role of priest to grief if we would, because, good angle for the sideline, make an offering to the Lord "The Lord is fai thful , who and attained a lead ahead of before an important batt le . blockers and tacklers. In confronting Saul. Samuel shall establish you and keep Parents and coaches for · asked. "What hast thou you from evil." both sides were going nuts' done ?" . In other words, Nonetheless, we left After the game, · Terry "What in -the world were Michaiah standi ng and asked him, "M icaiah , what you thinking?" Saul had a watching his opponent runin the world were you think- simple-mi nded response ing out there?" which is the when he said, "[ forced ningtoward the goal line for the winning touchdown : It same question posed all sea- myself." so n by coaches to their playAnother time, Saul erred finally occurred to him what ers when multitudinou s g ri evt;y~sly when he was happening. Suddenly, he took off runerrors were made. absolutely failed to comp ly . Micaiah repli ed that , comp letely with God's war · ·In structions. · Wh at 111 · ning. He sped through hi s looking up after having fin- lime ished blocking, he though it the world was he thinking to pursuing ·teammates and was his own teammate run- defy God' Samuel said, passed the blockers. After ning with the ball. Hmm . · "Listen, son, rebellion is as sprinting nearly 40 yards , Different jersey. Runnin g in the sin of witchcraft, and Micaiah .cat~ght up and opposite direction. stubbornness is as iniquity made the tackle at the fifNow before any of us and idolatry. " respond to Micaiah 's onUndoubtedly, life poses us teen yard line . With a ch uckle, Micaiah field reasoning, we need to with circ um stances that · remember how our spiritual involve choices. also told hi s mother, " But, I reasoning m.ust, in fact, Sometimes, situations carry . knew I could catch him! " Ron B I . Page AS h - Religion Briefs ·Gospel sing in Mason County . Revival at Rutland Nazarene Apostolic Tabernacle will host their 36th Annual Hymn Sing at · I :30 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 24. Brother James D. Kapp of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Lancaster, Ohio, will be preachRUTI..AND. Ohio - Revival - The Mason County Area mg. services will be held at the Choir will conduct a Gospel Rutland Church of the Sing at 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. Nazarene starting Wednesday 23 at the Church of Christ in continuing through and Christian Union. The featured Sunday. Services will be held guest group is the Humphreys at 7 p.m. nightly with the family of South Charleston. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A exce ption of Sunday when There will be CDs and cas- community Thanksgiving ser- they will be held at 10:30 a.m. selle tapes of the September vice is planned for 7 p.m. , and 6:30p.m . . Gospel Sing tlvailable. Sunday, Nov. 24, at St. · Louis Evangelist will be Dr. For information contact Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Nelson Perdue of Urbana arid · Pastor Dennis Weaver at 304- The event is sponsored by the the soloi st will be Gwen 675-5525. · Gallia Area Ministries Newbold. Association. Donations of non\ A nursery will be provided perishable food items for the and for transportation to the Outreach Center of · Gallia serv ices residents may call County will be accepte<l at the 742-2202. Pastor Louis ·· service. Staubs invites the public to LEON, W.Va.- God's Will anend. Friday, November 22, 2002 Church settles test case on zoning LIMA, Pa. (AP) -A small :Baptist · congregation near Philadelphia senled one of the first challenges of a 2000 federal act that exempts religious groups from most local zoning rules, unless a community can prove they are necessary for public safety. Fre.edom Baptist Church cited the act in a lawsuit after township Middletown ordered it to close a small chapel on the first floor of a dentist 's office. The chape l was next to a synagogue and across the street from a Presbyterian church, but tow nship officials said zoning rules limited the otlice to commercial purposes. Township lawyers argued that the federal act is unconstitutional. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Woods falls back, Page 82 Mavericks beat Rockets, Page 82 College football, Page 83 PageBI Catholic church tries to reform in wake of abuse scandal CHICAGO (AP) Michael Bland said he was molested by a Roman Catholic priest as a child, but his love for the church remained and he later became a clergyman. He joined a religious order and served for sevoo years until he told church officials what had been done to him years before. Their response - disbelieving and impassive, he said - sparked his decision to leave the priesthood. Bland now finds himself in a unique position to change · how Catholic leaders handle allegations of abuse: He is the Michael Bland, 42, a former Roman Catholic priest _and me~ sole molestation victim on the ber of the church-appointed NatiOnal Rev1ew Board, IS the only National Review Board, a fay person on the panel who is a victim of clerical sexual abuse: panel U.S. bishops formedbut advocacy groups )lave argued he does not represent the this year to monitor how dio- views of the average vie,tim. The 13-member board evaluates ceses discipline accused cler- how the church should ha"ndle sex abuse claims. (AP) gy. "I felt this was a different She said Bland was "a hand- challenge. He wants to show time in the church, and the p.icked victim by the bish- that victims can heal. church was looking to truly ops." " I realize there's some reform and I wanted to be part David Clohessy, national good individuals who have of that," Bland said. director of I he Survivors done great things and some Many ·other victim advo- Network of Those Abused by other individuals who have cates had hoped to join the . Priests, called Bland "a good done horrible things," Bland 13-member board, and some man in a tough spot." said. questioned whether Bland "I think that Michael must Bland grew up in St. was the right choice. A coun- feel some pretty awesome Joseph's Church in Carteret, selor, Bland works for the responsibility to represent the N.J., where the priest he said Archdiocese of Chicago help- thousands and thousands of molested him, the ReV: John ing other abuse victims. survivors who have seeming- Huels, was associate pastor. Susan Archibald, president ly very, very little voice in Bland said he considered of the victim advocacy group the decision,making of our Huels a "role model" before The Linkup, wondered church leaders," Clohessy the clergyman began abuswhether a diocesan employee said. ing him, leaving Bland conBut Bland welcomes the fused and afraid. would challenge the system. Muslims, Jewish leaders work on Thanksgiving · Day readings NEW YORK (AP) - The in conjunction with the American Jewish Committee Islamic Supreme Council, said it wants to promote the the NAACP, National Urban nation's uniqueness and help League, Cuban American unite its people through "A National Council, National Thanks~iving . Reader," Council of La Raza and the which';' IS being distributtct- J'afll1nese American ~Citizens free in print form and via the . League, among others. Internet. - The readings express 'fhe 16-page booklet of thanks for the United States materials to be read before and its freedoms but note the . Nov. 28 ~meals was published national past included black , slavery, devastation of American Indians and the sufferings of immigrants. . The booklet "puts all Americans on the same page; marking .the Thanksgiving holiday with a celebration of our nation's unique democracy and diversity," said the committee's executive director, David A. Harris. Thanksgiving service Hymn sing at Leon church Inside: atteirut tfie " tJ3o6)s Markf-t & uses, Inc .. ~nnua[:J{oficfay Open J{o.use at our (ja{fipo{is (janfen Center Satunfa1f, tfie Twenty-tfiirtf of :J{rvem6er · · . A federal· judge approved the setllement, in which the township changed its zoning ordinance to comply with the federal act and paid the $10,000 legal church 's ex penses. The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, which defends religions ' civil liberties, represented the Baptists. JCPenney Catalog MERCHANT SlDRE 8&59-5 3J8 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·3525 Mon-S.t 10-6 eight in tft.e TTWrning to·eiglit in tfze evening. 1 Jenk:fns .Lane (ja[[ipo[is, Oliio . 740-446-1711 Pfease Join us as we cele:orate tfie :Jlofitfag Season. ~fresliments wi[[ 6e serv•'-11- 10% -Off~;ta.1-~~tase Bring this coupon in on November 23rd to receive your discount. Valid ONLY on 11/23/02 ID Would Like To lfelcome..·. Friday, November 22, 2002 Shaq may make debut tonight EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Shaquille O'Neal could make his season debut Friday night, probably off the bench in the Lakers' home game against the Chicago Bulls. O'Neal received a shoe support from his doctor to ease the pressure on his arthritic right foot, and he it at practice. 304-675-6090 214 Colonial Plaza -2415 Jackson Avenu.e • Point Pleasant..wv 25550 · DOVER, Ohio (AP) ·Jerry Marlowe has crashed the Ohio State-Michigan game as a parachutist, a concessionaire and a cheerleader. But he says he's waiting on "divine guidance" from the late Buckeyes coach Woody Hayes before sneaking into Saturday's battle between .the two teams. Marlowe, of Dover, a 1961 graduate of Ohio State's college of pharmacy, has successfully entered Ohio Stadium for the Buckeyes-Wolverines game nearly 20 times without a Daly plays in Asian Open TA SHEE, Taiwan (AP) John Daly honored his mother's wishes by playing in the BMW Asian Open following her death in the United States. Daly shot a 2-over 74 for an ·even-par 144 total, leaving him 12 strokes behind leader Maarten Lafeber of the Netherlands. Lafeber shot his second straight 6-un\ler 66 on theTa Shee Golf and Country Club course. . TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) .Matt Williams will decide on Friday whether to accept a trade to the Colorado Rockies . The Arizona Diamondbacks have a deal in place tha;t · would · send Williams and three other players to the Rockies for allstar outfielder Larry Walker. However, Williams and Walker must waive no-trade clauses first. • Man convicted of assult NEW YORK (AP). A man was convicted of assault for punching Yankees pitcher David Wells and knocking out two of his teeth during an early morning fight in a diner. Rocco Graziosa was acquitted of two other charges after a weeklong trial in Manhattan Criminal Court. The jury deliberated less than three hours. The 27-year-old Graziosa faces up to a year in jail when he is sentenced Jan. !5. Faver, Hovan fined $5,000 . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Packers quarterback Brett . Favre and Vikings defensive tackle Chris Hovan were fined $5,000 each for their ·verbal confrontations during Sunday's game. Both players said they will appeal. Fa~lk still on sidelines ST. LOUIS (AP) Marshall Faulk's availability for this week won't be decided until the St. Louis Rams visit the Washington Redskins on Sunday. Faulk missed Monday night's victory over the Bears with a high sprain in his right ankle and a strained tendon in his left foot. Hearst takes back comments SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - San Francisco 49ers runn;ng back Garrison Hearst acknowledged that his comment~ about. ~ay NFL players ~ were msensmve. In an interview with the Fresno Bee three weeks ago, Hearst used a slur to describe gays, and said he wouldn't want a gay player as a teammate. LONDON (AP) - The IAAF has agreed with Athens Olympic organizers that the marathons can start at 7 a.m. instead of 7 p.m. to avoid the worst of Atbens' heat. ticket by donning an array of disguises. For one game, he bluffed his way into the game by dressing as a nun . • "I loved that one," he said. "It'~ the only time I went in drag." He's itlso entered the stadium as a band director, a referee, a scoutmaster, a pizza delivery man and a television crew member. Marlowe said he makes up for the embarrassment to the Ohio Stadium staff with a donation to the school. Please see Crasher. Bl No. 1 Hurricanes topples Pittsburgh Williams to decide on trade Marathon times changed PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Gate crasher mulls sneaking into 'The Game' Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel (16) is pressured by Illinois defender Joe Bevis (33) in the first quarter of the ir game Saturday in Champaign, Ill. (AP) ·Michigan,OSU hope they don't have to · face 'what happened?' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- B.J. Askew had to relive last year's loss to Ohio State over and over and over again. Everytime the Michigan tailback returned home, he was confronted with the same question. "I'm an Ohio guy.'' the Cincinnati native said. "Man, when we lost to Ohio State, I'd go home and hear guys talking, 'Hey what happened?'" · Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach from 1979 to 1987, knows the feeling. "It is the game, it is the big game and sometimes people say it is the only game," said Bruce, now a radio analyst on Buckeyes football . "It lets you walk the main streets of Columbus, Ohio. Or if you lose, you go to the alleys, buddy." In addition to a No. 2 i'ankmg, a 12-0 record, a shot at the national championship and a share of a Big Ten title, that's what current Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has riding on the outcome of Saturday's showdown with No. 12 Michigan: the ability to be seen in public for a year. . In his first game against'the Wolverines as Ohio State's head coach, Jim . Tressel won 26-20 a year ago. That victory brightened the winter for the Buckeyes ' fans, who preferred to recall the win in Ann · Arbor instead of a 7-5 record, a bowl defeat and a third-place finish in the conference. Tressel got to walk on main street. But he knows the adulation he's getting from Ohio State's fans only lasts until the first time he loses to the hated Wolverines. "We can't worry about what's going to happen if we win or if we don't," Tressel said. "We've got to focus on the game." The teams are meeting for the 99th time. Both sides carry a lot of baggage from the past. . Asked what separates "The Game" from other rivalries, Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said, "There are a lot of guys that played at Michigan that watch that game every year, and I am sure it is the same for Ohio State. They go to the ·games because it is a way for them to relive the opportunities that · they had to play in the game." Ohio State does not want to relive the games in 1969, '9 5 and '96. Each time the Buckeyes came into the Michigan game with a perfect record and left with their season in tatters. And a year in the alleys. With their first back-to-back wins over f\1ichigan since I.981 and 1982, the. Buckeyes can assure themselves a spot in the national championship game on Jan. 3 at the Fiesta BowL The Buckeyes have surviVed several close games, including last Please s.. Geme, BZ MIAMI (AP) Pittsburgh threatened, and Miami held on. . Willis McGahee ran 19 times for 159 yards and scored two touchdowns as the top-ranked Hurricanes ·overcame another slow start and a frantic finish to beat the 17th-ranked Panthers 28-21 Thursday night at the Orange Bowl. In a nationally televised game that gave Miami (I 00, 5-0 Big East) a chance to showcase Heisman Trophy teammates Ken Dorsey and McGahee, the sophomore running back had the majority of the highlights. 'But Rod Rutherford had almost as many for Pitt. "McGahee was great. He was the key guy in this game," Pitt coach Walt . Harris said. · McGahee had a 69-yard touchdown run that tied the game just before halftime and added a leaping 4-yard score in the fourth quarter. After his second TD run, McGahee placed his fingers in the shape of a diamond ~ pop-culture symbol that represents a dynasty. . The gesture might have been appropriate for the Hurric_anes, but a bit premature. The defending national champions extended their nation-best winning streak to 32 games, their Big Eastrecord streak to 22 games and moved two victories away from a berth in the Jan. 3 Fiesta Bowl . They finish the season at Syracuse and at home against struggling Virginia Tech. Miami also took over sole possession of first place in the Big East. Miami running back Willis McGahee. center, leaps over Pittsburgh defensive back Shawntae Spencer for a touch· down during the second half Thursday at the Orange Bowl In Miami. At right is ·Pittsburgh defensive lineman Dan Stephens. No. 1 Miami beat No. 17 Pittsburgh 28-21. (AP) • Navarre can secure his legacy with win at Chi~ Sta~e . ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) last season. Navarre .needs eight compteThe junior has completed tions, 20 attempts, 390 yards - John Navarre has done enough at Michigan to have 55.7 percent of nis passes for and five touchdowns to break his name among fonner star 2,339 yards with 20 touch- . Michigan's single-season quarterbacks Tom Brady, downs and just six intercep_- records set by Brady (comE! vis Grbac, Brian Griese, tions. pletions), himself (attempts), jim ~arbaugh and Rick Navarre has shown the Harbaugh (yards) and Grbac Leach in the school's record ability to throw to a second or (TDs). books. third option, after throwing to The Cudahy, Wis., native, But he hasn't done enough Marqutse Walker last season will have a good chance next whe.ther he was covered or season to. surpass Grbac 's . to quiet all his critics. A win at Ohio State would not: · career records in all four catdo that. The 6-foot-6, 236'pound egories. When the 12th-ranked quarterback will not remind "I treat that as an honor," Wolverines (9-2, 6-I . Big anybody of Michael Vick Navarre said. "There's a tra· Ten) play at No.2 Ohio State or Leach but he has dition at the quarterback (12-0, 7-0) on Saturday, they improved his agility anti foot- position here and 1 want to be will need a performance · work enough to move in and a part of that. I want to play somew here between solid around the pocket, after look- well enough that my name is Michigan John Navarre passes in the first quarter and spectacular from Navarre ing like he had cement in his meniioned in the same breath of their Oct. 12 game against Penn State in Ann Arbor, Mich. for a victory. cleats 1the previous two sea- with Griese, Brady, Grbac Navarre was 27-of-41 for 244 yards . with two fourth-quarter Navarre has improved dra- · sons. and those other great guys. It 1 Agat'nst the Buckeyes and touchdowns. Navarre has done enough to rank among matically th.is year after colMichigan's best quarterbacks in the school's record books. lapsi ng in the second half of Michigan's bowl opponent, · Please s~ Navarre, 81 ' ' ._..,....._ _ - - 6·-- - -, i --- . I �Friday, November 22, 2002 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel · Tiger Woods of the United States tees off on the 7th hole in the second round of the Dunlop Phoenix tournament in Miyazaki, southwestern Japan, Friday. Woods finished in19th place at 3-under par. (AP) MIYAZAKI, Japan (AP) out of the rough. - Tiger Woods lost more "I hit some good putts. but ground in the Dunlop misread a couple · and that Phoenix on Friday, shooting added up to a lot of missed a 3-under 68 to fall eight chances," Woods said. "If I strokes behind second-round . hit the ball like I did today leader Kaname Yokoo.. and make the putts I'll be in Woods holed a 40-foot good shape. But a lot of it eagle chip on the par-5 founh hole, but added only a depends on what Kaname lone birdie on No. 16' to fin- does because he's playing ish 36 holes at 3-under 139. very well." "I hit the ball a lot better He finally broke through today," said Woods, who with the birdie on the 16th, began the round seven hitting a sand wedge shot strokes behind. ''The good from the fairway to 6 feet. thing is I'm playing better First-round leader Darren and hopefully I can play like Clarke of Northern Ireland had five birdies and six this on the weekend." Yokoo had six birdies in a bogeys in a 72 that left him bogey-free 65 that left him at five strokes behind. II under - four strokes Garcia birdied four of the ahead of Spain's Sergio last si~t holes. "If 1 play like 1 did at the Garcia .(68), England's Justin Rose (69) and Myanmar's Zaw Moe (67 ). end of today's round I like ..1 made some great putts my chances," Garcia said. "I today," said Yokoo, a regular playe.d. pretty poorly on a on the PGA Tour. "I'll· just few holes but am still iil · to keep playmg · like this good shape." try on the weekend." Defending champion Woods missed an 8-foot David Duval shot his second birdie putt on No. 9 after a straight 69, leaving him solid 200-yard approac.h shot seven strokes bac'k. Bad tooth, bad wrist, great results for Pak WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Se Ri Pak has a hard enough time beating Annika Sorenstam when she's healthy, so she was pleasantly surprised to be tied for the lead in the season-ending ADT Championship. Pak hasn't been able to eat solid food in a week, and spent Thursday sipping protein ·shakes under orders from her caddie. She has lost so much weight that even Sorenstam jokingly told her at one point, "Your shorts are falling down." If that wasn't enough, Pak slightly injured. her right wrist while warming up. "It's too much pain. I shouldn't be here,'.' said Pak, who considered.withdrawing before she got to the first tee. "However, I'm here. I'lltrytodomybest." Her best was a 5-under 67 that gave her a share of the lead with · Sorenstam and Meg Mallon at relatively tame Trump International. "I know her tooth is hurting," Sorenstam said. "For her to play this well today in pretty incredible." Sorenstam, ·as usual, wasn't too shabby. Even though she already has (AP) - won I0 times this year on the her," Pak said. "She the best for LPGA Tour- the most by any a couple of years already. •She's player in 34 . years · such a great player. But at the Sorenstam is .playing as though sali1e time, she helped nie to her work is not done. play well, too." She was the model of consisDefending champion Karrie tency once again, hitting fair- Webb had a 3-under 69, despite ways and greens and making taking bogey on the 18th hole her share of putts. That includ- and missing a 2-foot par putt on ed an 8-foot eagle putt on the No. 14. She was joined by good third hole that got her going, · friend Kelly Robbins, Lorie and a slick 10-footer for birdie Kane of Canada, Rosie Jones on the 16th to cap off a strong and Patricia Meunier-Lebouc start. of France. It wasn't perfect. Beth Bauer, the LPGA rook· Sorenstam missed only one ie of the year, was among those greens, and continually gave· at 70. .. herself good looks at birdie, The scores were much better usually in the 12- to 20-foot than a year ago, when only six range. Her score could have players had rounds in the 60s been lower. under blustery conditions. The 32-year-old Swede was 'This is probably as tame as asked whether she was upset at this course will probably be," not making more putts, or Sorenstam said. happy that she gave herself so · Pak and Mallon were the many chances. only piayers to reach 6-under "It depends on what kind of par. Both bogeyed the 18th mood you're in," she said. "I hole. was patient on the front nine, Pak, who made a 20-foot but on the back nine it staned to birdie putt to pull ahead of eat aJittle bit on the inside." Sorenstam, hit her drive on the Still, she was where everyone closing hole into the rough, expected Sorenstam to be in the knocked her approach into the season-ending event - on top bunker and then failed to conof her game, and at the top of vert the 8-foot par putt the leaderboard. Mallon's bogey was more "I don't have any words for unusual, although .the same Game from Page 81 . week's overtime win · at Illinois. "Anyone is heatable,'' . Michigan safety Charles Drake said. "I thmk there is a lot of competition around the nation and that is why the games are so close. They , have been finding ways to win and that is all that counts at the end of the day." Ohio State strong safety Donnie Nickey said the Buckeyes can't be taken in : by their ranking or record . . "The danger lies in getting ; caught up in it," he said. Navarre frorri Page 81 : just motivates me to keep pushing on to put myself in that echelon." While Navarre has accomplished a ·lot, some still look at him as the quarterbac).{ who didn ··t make the necessary plays to win at Notre Dame thts year- or last year against Ohio State or at Washington or Michigan State. · Michigan coach Lloyd Carr, who earlier this year . said he was finished answering Navarre's critics, tried to take some pressure off him this week. ''The quarterback is not out there by himself," Carr said. ''The problem is that he is ~oing to take all of the blame tf you lose and that is just the "But I don't think that's going to happen. " Michigan (9~2, 6-1) can possibly pick off a BCS bid, in addition to ruining Ohio State's hopes once again. The Wofverines have won ·three in a row since losing at home to Big Ten leader Iowa. Defense will likely rule the day, since neither team is ranked in the top six in ·. the conference in total offense. The Buckeyes have difficulty ·running the ball without Maurice Clarett who hasn't played a full game in more than a month because of a shoulder injury. And Michigan quarterback John Navarre always seems to save his worst for the way it goes. But the truth is· that everybody around him has to play well." While many believe the game in Ohio Stadium will be a huge game for Navarre's legacy. he doesn't see it as a . defimng moment. · "I do not .feel personal pressure because I did not have to win the game last ~ear and I do not have to win 11 this year," he said. In the 26-20 loss to Ohio State at home last year, Navarre was 21-of-47 for206 yards with four interceptions, a fumble and two touchdowns. . . "I was trying to do too much," Navarre said. "Looking back on it, I ihought I had to win the game and I did not have to do that. I just had to manage the team, run the offense." Navarre admits it's tough to manage a game - which 1 Friday, November 22, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Woods shoots 68, falls eight strokes back biggest games, throwing four interceptions a year ago against Ohio State. Still, just like Ohio State, Michigan has won five games decided by seven or fewer points. And Carr has a 10-2 record against teams ranked in the top 10. "Everyone's looking for · the right answer right now and trying to see · what's going to happen," two-time Ohio State All-American strong safety Michael Doss said. "But you really won't know until 12: 15 kickoff on Saturday. Once the game gets going, that's when it all counts." ' is football speak for not,comniitting mistakes - while making the difficult throws and decisions necessary to win a game against an undefeated team on the road. "It is a balance," he said. ·"You want to play to win. But at the same time, the winning strategy is to possess the ball, manage the game, ball control and field position. At times those can look like passive strategies, but they are the winning ways to do . things," Navarre said. "If you possess the ball, it is g~ing to come down to who makes the least mistakes. Tha.t makes a difference in the game. "You want to be aggressive, and when you get your chances to be aggressive you have to capitalize on them." The Buckeyes have been impressed with Navarre's improvement. "He's definitely matured ' could be said for her round. Having come up short ofthe 18th FO. her pitch shot hit the pm and bounced 10 feet away, leading to a bogey that cost her the lead. Then again, Mallon could not ignore her eagle . on No. 12, when . she holed a wedge from 89 yards out of simd-fJ.Iled divot. · ''That's the golf gods for you," she said. Sorenstam's only bogey was . a three-putt on No. 14, the trickiest green at the Trump. The rest of the day, she was splitting of the fairway and keeping it close to the cup. Big surprise there. ''You know she's going to bring her best, which is why she's No. 1," Mallon said. "She's had bad· days sometimes, but you can't count on that." . Pak wasn't sure what to expect. Her tooth has been a problem for two years, but it flared up again a few weeks ago during the Mizuno Classic, where she tied for third. Her dentist can't help for a couple of weeks, so Pak figured she might as well return to the United States to play in the ADT Championship. .Crasher from Page B1 Every time the , Buckeyes pulled off a come-from-behind victory this season, Marlowe was with his cousins, Larry and Susan Smith, in !herr . home in this community 88 miles northeast of Columbus. · "I'm tempted instead of trying to crash the gate Saturday · to go over to Larry and Susan's to watch the game," said Marlowe, adding that wearing his lucky underwear may be just as important. and grown up in that Michigan program and made some things happen for those guys," Ohio State safety Mtchael Doss said. "He's been throwing the ball ~retty . well. He only had one mterce{'tion (in Big Ten play) gomg into last week's fame. ''There was a lot o pressure on him in the off-season and he's stepped up to the challenge." The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 www.mydailysentinel .com College football NBA Mavericks blast past rockets DALLAS (AP) - Yao Ming flipped in a short basket and turned it into a 3point play. Then he blocked a shot, came back downcourt and turned a rebound into a layup. His next time on offense he grabbed a rebound, was fouled hard and nailed two free throws. In his first 103 seconds ThUrsday night, Yao showed why he was the frrst pick of the · draft and why the Houston Rockets are so excited about his future. Then came the fourth quarter, when he · reminded ' everyone ho~· far he still .has to go. Yao played nine minutes in the final period, but scored just one point and failed to take a shot as the Rockets lost to the Dallas Mavericks 103-90. While Dallas improved to 12-0, matching the fourthbest start in NBA history and setting a franchise record f<ir consecutive wins, the sellout crowd at American Airlines Center and the national· television audience went away talking about the 7-foot-6 center from China. "A lot of people are now aware of what he can do," teammate Steve Francis said. In the only other NBA .game Thursday night, Portland beat Seattle 89-85. Yao set highs with 30 points, 16 rebounds and 33 minutes. His previous bests were 20 points, seven rebounds and· 24 minutes. He was 10-of-12 from the fiteld, niaking him 31 of his last 35, and 10-of-12 on free ~~~ a technical stand· point, 1 felt very good," he said. The Rockets were down by 10 when he entered with 3:28 left in the first quarter, then he went on a 7-0 ~n. He had consecutive baskets _in the second quarter that put Houston up 44-42, and he ran a fine give-andj:O that Steve Francis fin1shed with a high-flying dunk to tie the game at 62. "We always thought he was going to be a good player, but not for a couple . more years," Dallas coach .Don Nelson said .. "He's got the whole eackage. He is some factor.' But he's stillleariiing. Yao had 21 points and seven rebounds m 15 firsthalf minutes. Then Dallas mixed things up, fatigue set in and Yao wore out. His only point in the fourth quarter came on a free throw. . "I have to build up my endurance;" Yao said. · Yao was glad to play . Dallas' 7-6 Shawn Bradley. _ "I don't get many chances to play against a player as tall as me, so I was -very excited," Yao said. "I know I'm-not the skinniest player in the NBA" Dallas broke the 6G-all tie with an 11-0 run and it was never close again. The Mavericks led by as many as 17. . Michael Finley led Dallas with a season-high 28 points, including six 3pointers, and Dirk Nowitzki had 24 points and nine rebounds. The Mavs' next goal is matching Boston's 14-0 start in 1957-58, then the record of 15-0 set by . Washington in 1948-49 and matched by Houston in 1993-94. Dallas next plays Saturday night at home . against Seattle. "We feel confident, but it's goin~ to end sooner or later," satd Steve Nash, who had 15 points and eight assists. "We're really not concerned about the streak. We just want to get better." The Mavericks are still scoring as much as ever, but their defense is drastically improved. Houston was the ·· h h tr · h etg t s atg t opponent to score under 100 'points. The Rockets shot 41 percent after hitting a seasonbest 51 percent the previous game. Francis had 22 points and Glen Rice 16, going 5of-10 _ all on 3-pointers. Cuttino Mobley had just t~e points, going 0-for-8 . "Don Nelson is no dummy. They packed the . zone in for all 48 minutes. That's one of the smartest things he' II do all season," Francis said. Nelson, the third-winningest coach in NBA history, tied the longest winning streak of his 25-year coaching career.. He had a similar stretch wtth the 1981-82 . M!.lwaukee Buch How many ~ifect peapie do you kn~w. Well, h~re ts one, babr, Nelson satd, . then p~nchmg the atr for emphasts. Rivalries take center stage this week NEW YORK (AP) - The Game and The Big Game, The Battle of .the Palmetto State and The Ci vii War. And don't forget the fight for Paul Bunyan's axe. · It's rivalry week in college football , when games take on · a different meaning and win.- ners receive such prizes as the . Old Oaken Bucket, the Apple :. Cup, and a tiny, gold pair of pants. Really. Two of the biggest rivalries have national championship implications this season, particularly Saturday's game · between No. 2 Ohio State ( 120) and visiting No. 12 . Michigan (9-2). Twice in the last seven . . years Ohio State had title hopes dashed by the Wolverines .. If the Buckeyes win, they will secure a spot in the 'national championship game Jan. 3 in .the Fiesta Bowl - and players will receive a small gold charm in the shape of football pants. between No. 9 Alabama and Auburn , and the IOOth edition of The Battle of the Palmetto State between South Carol ina and Clemson. There are two other Big Ten rivalries: Indiana and Purdue play for the Old Oaken Bucket, while Minnesota and Wisconsin play for Paul Bunyan 's axe (well, it wasn't really his). . And then there are the new rivalries. The winner of Saturday's inaugural Division 1-AA game between Florida Atlantic and Florida International will receive the Don Shula Award, named for the Miami Dolphins' former coach, a Hall of Farner. Shula was .a mentor to FlU coach Don Strock and FAU coach Howard Schnellenberger. In other Top 25 games, it's No. 24 Texas Tech at No. 4 Oklahoma, Rutgers at No. 8 Notre Dame, Auburn at No. 9 Alabama, No. 10 Kansas State at Missouri, No. 14 A&M 30-26 behind a shoddy Florida State at North performance from the secCarolina State, Michigan ondary. , The Sooners gave up four State at No. 15 Penn State, No. 18 Maryland at Virginia, touchdown passes again st the New Mexico at No. 20 Aggies, and now play one of Colorado State, Mississ.ippi at the nation's top quarterbacks No. 21 LSU, No. 22 TCU at in KliffKingsbury, who guidEast Carolina, and No. 23 ed the Red Raiders (8-4, 5-2 ) Boise State at Nevada. to a 42-38 upset of Te11,as last The rivalry games won't week. Oklahoma has· held end thi s weekend. Arizona Teltas Tech to 13 points in hosts Arizona State on Nov. each of the last two years. 29 · for The Territorial No. 7 Southern California at Championship · Cup. Next No. 25 UCLA week's games al so include The Trojans have won five The Egg Bowl between straight and are off to their Mississippi and Mississippi best start since 1995 . Thl!y State, No . 6 Georgia vs. have won the last three over Georgia Tech, and. No. 19 UCLA, but only once before ( 1976-79) has USC .beaten the Florida vs. Florida State. · No. 24 Texas Tech at No. 4 Bruins four straight tim~s . Oklahoma This also is the first time sir(ce This one's for the Big 12 1993 that both teams have South title and a spot in the entered the game ranked. Odds are this could be conference championship game against Colorado. close. Fifteen of the last 22 Oklahoma (9-1, 5-I) looked USC-UCLA contests ha.ve like it was in control of the been decided by seven points league until it lost to Texas · or less. · · Keeping his own emotions in check could be one of the biggest challenges this week ·for Northern lllinois coach Joe ·Novak, whose school . is preparing for its biggest football game iil 20 years. · Not since 1983 have the Huskies played a game as .meaninsful as Saturday's con·~st agamst Toledo in DeKalb, Ill. A win would give the Huskies (8-3, 7-0) the MidAmerican Conferenc~ · West . Division title arid a spot in the ,~eague championship game sometjJing that seemed eons away five seasons. ago when they rejoined the league. The last time Northern Illinois played in such an important game was 1983, when it won the MAC and defeated Cal State-Fullerton 20-13 in the California Bowl to ca~ a 1~2 season. 'People here are excited," Novak said. ''There hasn't been a lot of success in football here over the years. Still, we've got to get the job done this week." The Huskies have steadily improved since going 0-8 in the MAC (0-11 overall) in 1997, their first season back in the conference. Outing the MAC coaches' weekly teleconference Monday, Novak was asked whether he thought · the Huskies could crack the top 25 with a victory over Toledo. · "I see we're getting a little bit of attention now and that's been great, but let's win this one frrst," Novak said. "If we can't get it done against· (Toledo) than I don't think we deserve to be ranked." Northern Illinois has beaten a top 25 team this season. Its 26-17 win over then-No. 20 Bowling Green on Nov. 9 is the reason why the Falcons can't win the West Division. ~ The Rockets (7-3, 5-I) win At Seattle, Bonzi Wells scored 16 points, and Portland took the lead for· good With a 14-1 third-quarter run. Rasheed Wallace added 13 points to help the Blazers to their third straight victory after a 3-6 start. ,Gary Payton had 22 points and 14 assists for the- Sanies, who fell a half-game behind first-place Sacramento in the Pacific Division . the West - and play· in the hottest team in the league," he conference title game Dec. 7 at . said. "All the momentum is in the East Division ~inner - if their favor. They ~et to play on they beat Northern Illinois and their home field m a champiBowling Green. · onship game. We'll get · their Facing a team with a lot to best effort. We'll have to play play ' for concerns Novak, our best game of the year just whose Huskies have lost to the to stay in the game." Rockets each of the last five Amstutz has been impressed seasons- by an average score by the way Northern Illinois of 36-15. has compensated for the loss of · "I know this, they're the injured players such as tailback defending league champion Thomas Hammock, who's out and until someone takes that for the season with a heart ailaway from them, they're the ment. team to beat," Novak said. Michael Turner has stepped Toledo coach Tom Amstutz in and rushed for 1,702 yards sees the game differently. and scored 19 touchdowns. "Right now they are the "This is a special team," Amstutz said. "On a championship team, someone has to step up as the year goes on. · They're doing that." . The stats from two of · Turner's games would make a good season for most MAC running backs. He had 225 'yards rushing and five touchdowns in a 49-21 win over Eastern Michigan last ·Saturday, and 222 yards rush, ing and five touchdowns. in a 48-41 win over Miami of Ohio on Oct. 12. "He's a real power runner," Amstutz said. "He has great vision and patience. He really sees the hole." • Air eondnlonl119 • CD Syllem WIEquollzer Wiper • Fold Rll Roar Soatt • Fot Lompo $' •• Pow•r KtyleoaWindow• Entry • FOIJ Limp• • Cruln Control • t6" Aluminum Whetle Salt Lake · City Olympics figure skating scandal. Lawyers . for Alimzhan Tokhtakhounov contended their client was taken ille- · gaily to Venice. A hearing on extradition to the United States will be held next month. Mobster In Olympic scandal •AutomaUc • Power Window• • CO Syttem • Power Lock• • Cruise Control • V-8 Power • Automatic • Chrome Package •CD Syetem • Cruise Control • Tilt Steering ROME (AP) -A reputed Russian mobster lost an appeal in a Rome court challenging his arrest in the 0 ga ........................ $2.49 12 ga. 3" Magnum ...... . 20 ga. 2'/," Sabota ....... $7.99 12 ga. Partition Gold ...$8.99 12 ga. Platinum Tlp ... $10.99 ., Biggest game in two decades for Nortl1ern Illinois :, Trail Blazers 89 SuperSonics 85 Sports Briefs NEW YORK (AP) Middleweight champion Bernard Hopkins must pay $610,000 to a former adviser, former HBO senior vice president Lou DiBella, for libeling him by claiming he arranged fights while working for a cable network. straight in the series. The entire Pac-10 schedule this weekend features rivalry games . Oregon State (7 -4 l hosts Oregon (7 -4 l in The Civil War, No. 7 Southern California (8-2) plays at No .. 25 UCLA (7-3) for The Victory Bell, and California (6-5) hosts Stanford (2-8) in The Big Game. The Cal-Stanford contest comes on the 20th anniversary of The Play - when the Bears beat the Cardinal on a game-winning kickoff return that went right through the Stanford band . Then there are two historic ·. rivalries known simply as The Game: Harvard vs. Yale, and Lehigh vs. Lafayette. The 138th meeting between Lehigh and ·Lafayette is the longest rivalry in college football, while the II 9th meeting between Yale and Harvard is the third longest. Other big .rivalries Saturday include The Iron Bowl ,. • 3800 V-6 Power Hopkins must pay $610,000 The tradition started m when first-year 1934, Buckeyes coach Francis Schmidt told people asking how Ohio State would fare against its nemesis from Ann Arbor: ''They put their pants on one leg at a time just like everybody else." Schmidt's Buckeyes then defeated Michigan four consecutive times, all shutouts. ''To see those gold pants in your hands, you realize one of your goals was to come to Ohio State and attain one of those," Buckeyes safety Mike Doss said. "You look at it, and it's a symbol of all the hard work that you've gone through." Also Saturday, No. · 3 Washington State (9-l) hosts Washington (6-5) for the Apple Cup. A win gives the Cougars the Pac-10 title, and they could play for the nationa! title if No. 1 Miami or Ohio State slips up. But Washington has won four • CD System • Powtr Seat • Kaylaso Entry • Cruise Control • CD System • Power Windows •·Alum. Wheels I Power Locks I nit & Crulse • Po~r Seat • Power Windows Brand New 2003 Chevy · Silverado Shortbed 4x4 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate inclooed in sale pnce ol new vehicle listed where ·applicable. "On approved credit On selected models. Nol responsible for typographical errors. Pnces Good November 20th Through November 24th. · . WI'LL II THIU . ~· Buick ·~) it's all goOO Ci:) Ol,dsmoblle. - """ 000GGOOOCJ' Ch8JIY,.Pontiac, BUick; Ol~s, And eustom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm RI~Fiirplaln • ,Take l-771o Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21. Dealership is 3 miles on left Vine St 1t Third Ave Callipoli•, OH (740) 446-1276 -- -- [ __ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 22, 2002 . www.my.dailysentinel.com ._,.,•l!'>J·N'tH·tlft•1• ' I~. Friday, November.22. 2002 Scoreboard lm•. ' .......... QQ-·5- ........ Wt L 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH College Soccer . Nov. 21-26 Bowling Gmon, Ky. All times Central . Thuractay·a Matches (1) AUburn Montgomory, Ala. def. (t6) John Brown, Ark., 6·2 · (3) Rio Grande, Ohio def. (t4) Goldey· Beacom, Del. , 2-1 (4) Mid-COntinent, Ky. oet. (1 3) Aagler, Fla .• 2-1 (2) Undsey Wilson, Ky. del. (t5) Martin , Luther, Minn. (16-4-2), 9-0 Today'e Matchea (5) Mobile, Ala. (13·4·1) v. ( t 2) Be1hel, lnd (17·3-4), 12 p.m. t6) Park, Mo. (18· t ·21 v. (1 1) Concordia, Cal~ (t7-4·1), 2:30p.m. (B) Covenant, Ga. (21·2·0) v. (9) Illinois· Sprlng1ield (1 1-6·1);·5:30 p.m. (7) Baker, Kan. 114·3·3) v. (tO) Simon Fraser, B.C. (13-4.Q), 7:30p.m. Saturday's Malchu Quarterfinals _, Mobile or Bethel v. Mid-Continent (18-31), 12 p.m. . . Rio Grande (19.0-1) v, Concordia or Park, 2:30p.m · ' Auburn Montgomery (19 -1-1) v. llllnoisSpririgfield or Covenant, 5 p.m. Baker or Simon Fraser v. Lindsey Wilson (20- t -1): 7:30p.m. Monday's Matchea Semlflnals Quartertinal winners, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m Tuesday'•·Match National Champtonship Se ~ifi nal winners ." 7 p.m 446-0U42 Valley Lumber 43203 SR7 Tuppers Plains Toll Free 1-866-269-o393 • Used Car Variety 11111/lfl 555 Park St KFCT Middleport Crow's 992-6611 Family ·Restaurant ·. Two for Gibbs Tony Stewart's 2002 championship marks team owner Joe Gibbs' second Winston Cup title. Gibbs also won the title in 2000 with driver Bobby Labonte. ·'I '' Runner-up Martin happy with comeback season ., Homestea!i. Fla. or the fourth time in his 20-year·racing career, Mark Martin finished second in the Winston Cup championship, ttnd it ne\·er felt better. Martin beat Tony Stewart to the finish line Sum;l ay, fourth to Stewart's 18th in the Ford 400 at Homestead -Miami Speedway But Stewart had enough of a cushion to win the ch<i. lnpionsh ip ·by 38 points. Mart-in won't even cons ider how difficult it ts to win the Winston CU:p. " You can !criticizej me all you want to about running second and that'S·not good," he said. "But I'w had a great career and I've done ali I can do. Say what you want I didn't score enough points this year, nor did I in '98, nor did I in '00. I never scored enou"gb points. "I don't think that I'm the greatest race car driver that ever MARTIN lived and I don't want anybody to write that about me. I do what I do ami I've been very fortunate. I have a lot of . respect and I've got a lot of trophies. believe me, a · lot more trophies than most people. f've done a lot of neat thi ngs in rTiy career and th at's all I can do." Martin seemed proud to be a contender again after slipping to a 12th-place fmish in the poUlts stan dings last year. his first fmish outside the top eight Since 1988. · "!never really looked at thi~ thing this year and allowed nlysclf to th ink-that I would win it and that'l:i a good thing because I fl;.'l;!l no letdOwn now," Mat·tin said. ,;BLJt l had so many people that wanted me tO; w1n it so bad. that l almost got afraid that they were . · · going to be let down so bad ancJ I was going to Jet them down. I guess what I'm trying to say is thank you. Thank you to all the competitors who felt t hat \vay and all the fans and all the people who I )mow. I gave it c"v·crything I had from January testing to the last lap today. I'm not disappointed with the out· come." · Martin started 34th Sunday and needed a miracle to take the title. But there he was in U1e closing laps, racing t11ree-wide, trying to gain positions. He said he felt rejuvenated by his season. ''It 's good, man. !J'he last time 1fmished second, in '98, the championship was sewed up at Rockingham. We had a great year. We won seven · races and were awesome, but Jeff Gordon won 13 and ju ~ t clobbered uS. We didn't have a chance, but we finished second. .. ''Man, we fought fqr this one right down to the wire. Tcan't remember back (to)1990 and don't care to. bu't thi s may be the greatest battle that"myself and the people arotmd me ever fought.'' F Pl!lce Your Cot NewJI Service Hot Busch claims foi.lrth win, jumps in standings By ALLEVINE Cox News "Service M "We've beeri on a torrid pace here at the end, somewhat of a mind-boggling pace to gather points, and it's great to be able to t1nish third in points," Bus_Ch said. ' "The third year is ahead of U8 and to say that if we don't win a championship, it won't be a disap. pointment. I've got' many years in front of me. I think I've got time on.my side." Stewart l'li'Hn ruled accidental Tony Stewart, who finished last In the,.flr~ rad.e of . . lf'ln~ason ; captured ltle NA~CI\R. crown ~unday•., u 'ivtnot9n wrtt•s. i don't care lmw many I!Whies the~ gl:le ~;~~~~~ c~~ - ~ =ul~~~~~::ti: ,,,.. gOing to remamber most.about son. ' · '"There were ttmes,that p0o. pie wanted 'to leave be(:ause He l3)d lj1e ~hampi(ll).\bil' ~ a gond paybaCk fot hlsteom· mates: , ,. , _ th.,.. · "There are a lot of I'm not ever gofug to be a~le to repair with some of th"" • guy• But theY've stood behind · . me, through thick and thin, fur four years. And the.end Is that we're Wmston Cup . champions." result · Here are Tony stewart's re<:tng ChampiOn!lh_,,, • 2002:.\lllnston Cup · , · · , • 2001: World of Outlaws (as owner o.l Danny l.liso&kfa car) • 1997: Indy Racing League • • • • · 11195: National Midget 1~ National Sprint 1995: National Sliver Crown , 11194: USAC National Mk!gel' · . , ...,. . . ,, • 1983: International Kllrtlng Federalfon Clliln<l ChampiOn • 1980: Rookie Junior Cl~ t<arting Nyan Newman fmished sixth in Sunday's race in the No. I.ti'ord, slxth in th e points standings and edged Jfmmie Johnson by 23 points for Rookie of the Year. "It's been a great season," Newman said. "Even when we struggled, we struggled as a team and we fough t back, whether it was an engine failure or me punching a hole" in the radiator, we constantly fought back and. that's important to me as a rookie." NEWMAN Jobnson, who finished eighth in the No. 48 Chevrolet, becam e only the second rookie tn the moder n era to finish in the top five in the final points standings. He was . flfth. Stewart (fourth, 1999) was the first. Anheu.ser -Busch·has renewed its contract with NASCAR for five more years as the title sponsor of the Busch Series. · The Busch points fund, which was $2.5 million in 2002, Increase by 8400,000 per year over the length of the contract. The series began in -1982. ·wm ayAL~TAYS ·cox News Serv ice . D Homestead, Fla. m)'t kn ow about you. but I aan'L wait to watch TOn y Stewar t's first appearance with Lena. . · Jay: " Hey, 1bny, lwwyud~? Saw }'Oli at Homestead. Mi iff . take .Your picture .~ Please. hit me." 't Tony: "Why would )YlU WD/ll UJ lafk about that? What part of 'get oulta my face' don't you · · understand?'' ~ Now that's entertain ment. It's a scary scenario. but it could happen. How ls Stewart goillg to han dle being Winston Cup champion ? · Stewart blows ofY the question every time Jt's asked. but it's pertinent nonetheless. Now th at he's wo ri the title, he's going to have to schmooze wi th Jay and Dave and maybe even Conan (O'Brien, not 1lw Barbar ian). NASCAR wants its champion to do it and.so doefi Stewart 's.spQnsOc Home Depot.: CHAMP TONY STEWART · NA$CAR spokesman? You'll noti ce they hold the . awards banquet in New York, not Charlotte. But Leno and Letterman and O'Brien are going to ask Stewart a lot of the same questions he's been de;,tling with all year. And one-thing we·ve learned ahout Stewart is that he hates - hares - having to repeat himself. Stewart, like Jeff Gordon, has the.power and personality to sell the sport to millions of fans who still buy the stereotype that it's jus1 a bunch of rednecks turn· ing left. Oid I say Stewart has the per· ~ona\fty? Yes. he does. He can be funny as all get-out When he wants to be. It makes no differi"mce that he thinks spor tswr iters are, coll~ tively, dum.ber than an intake manifold. He's not alone in that thought. Plenty ot athletes put on an entirely different (phony) face for the camera. Stewart, though, could Start lighting Up rOOms and still be true to himself. There's a great personality . there, one that other drivers often talk about seeing. But in Public, it seems to 00 bu-ried under a mountain of angst. I can't help bu( think of Sean Pem1 when I see Stewart squir ming through another interview. But that might be a good thing. If Sean can survive Jay's couch, why not Tony? I Distributed Prep Football here Call The OHSAA State Semifinals Daily Sentinel for DIVIStON I Both games at 7 p.m. Saturday Cin . Elder (1 2-·1) vs. Findlay (12-1 ) at Columbus Crew Stadium Warren Harding (13-0) vs. Massillon Washington (11-2) at Akron Rubber Bowl DIVISION II Both games at7 :30 p.m. Friday Toledo St. Francis (12-1) vs. Day. Chaminade-Julienne (12-1) at Lima Senior Stadium Macedonia Nordonia .(12·1) vs. OlmSted Falls (1 2-t) at Parma Byers Field DIVISION Ill Bolh games at 7 p.m. Saturday GermantoMI Valley View (13-0) vs. Cols. Watterson (9 -4) at Dayton Welcome . Stadium '" Cle, Benedictine (11-2) vs. Akr. Hoban (12·1) at Aa~~enna Gilcrest Field DIVISION IV Both games a1 7:30p. m ~ Friday Kenton (11-2) vs. KeHering.AHer {12-1) at Piqua Alexander Stadium!Purk Field Portsmouth West (11 ·2) vs. Youngstown Ursuline (8-5)' at Zan'esville Sulsberger Memorial Stadium DIVISIONV . Both games at 7 p.m. Saturday Marion Pleasant (13-0} vs. AmandaCiearcreek (1 1-2) at Lewis Center details Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street1 Ruthmd, Ohm 740-742~2289 1-800-837~8217 Olen1angy Braves Field Smithville (13.0) vs. Delphos St. John's (1 0-3) at Mansfield Arlin Field DIVISION VI Both games at 7;30 p.m. FridaY Columbus Grove (13-D) vs. Dola Hardin Northern (13-0) at Findlay Donnell Stadium Mogadore (12-1) vs. Newark Catholic (94) at Canton Central Catholic Stadium College Football AP Top 25 Schedule Wednesday's Game · West Virginia 21 , No. 13 Virginia Tech 18 Thursday'a Game No. 1 Miami 28, No. 17 .Pittsburgh 21 Saturday's Gaime• No. 2 Ohio State v. No. 12 Michigan, 12:15 p.m. . . No. 3 Washington ·state v. WaShington. 6:30p.m. No. 4 Oklahoma II.· No. 24 Te..:as Tech, 1 p.m. No. 7 So. CalifOrnia at No. 25 UCLA, 3:30 p.m. No. 8 Notre Dame v. Rutgers, 1 p.m. No. 10 Kansas State ·at Missouri, 3:30 p.m. . No. 14 Florida State at N.C. State, 3':30 p.m. No. 15 Penn State v. Michigan State, 3:30 p.m. No. 18 Maryland at Virginia, 5:30 p.m. No. 20 Colorado State v. New Mexico, 6 p.m. No. 21 LSU v. Mississippi, 8:30p.m No.- 22 TaKas Christian at East carolina, 2 p.m. No. 23 Boise State at Nevada, ~ : 05 p,m. Assot:lated Press Top 25 I Miami . .... 3.69 2. Oh10 State .. .. ......................... 3.70 3_Washington St. ........................... 9.11 4. Oklahoma . . .... .1 0.75 5. Georgia .. .. ............. ...... ~ 2.16 6. Notre Dame .. ,........ .................... 13.13 7 . (QWa .. . ........... 13.66 8. Southem Cal...... .............. 15.54 9. Michigan .. ,................................. 22.82 . 10. Texas ..... ........ ........ ... 25.46 11 . KansaS$!... .......... ... ....... 29.07: 12. Florida St ......~ ................. ,........ 29.25 13. Colol'ad0 .....................................32:65 14. Florida ........ ,. .................. ;. ... 33.27 15. Penn St. ...................................... 36.48 Pro Football National Football League AFC w Miami... ...... .... 6 Buffalo ............ 5 New Engtand,.5 N.Y. Jets ..... .. .. s Eut LTPctPFPA 4 0 .600 236 IB7 5 0 .500 264, 286 5 0 .500 259 222 5 0 .500 204 230 SoUih WLTPctPF PA lndianapolis .... 6 4 0 .600 215 183 Tennessee .. .... 6 4 0 .600 231 245 Jacksonville .... S 5 . 0 .500 214 185 . Houston .. ....... .2 8 0 .200 .13B 255 Norlll w LTPciPFPA Pittsburgh .. .... 5 4 1 ,550 249 225 Ctfloveland ...... 5 5 0 .500 232 215 Baltimore ....... 4 6 0 .400 184 215 Cincinnati .. ... .1 9 0 ,100 160 279 w..t w LT~ciPFPA Derwer. ....7 3 0 .700 248 213 San Diego . .... 7 3 0 .700 230 208 Oakland ...... . ..6 4 0 .600 2B7 21B Kansas, City . ..5 5 0 ' 500 289 273 NFC East WL.TP<:IPFPA Philadelphia., .7 3 0 .700 272 167 N.Y. Giants ... 6 4 0 .600· 159 169 Washington . ..4 6 0 .400 179 236 Dallas .. ..... ..... 3 7 0 .300 1"18 HS The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press co llege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vole and previous ranking: W-l Pts ·Pvs 1 t. Miami (74) .. ...... 9·0 1,B50 2 2c0hio st . ........ ..... 12·0 1,766 South 3. Washi!'tgton St .. .. ..9- t 1,628 3 w LTPctPFPA 4 1,62 2 4. Oklahoma ........ .... .9·1 Tampa Bay ... .8 2 0 .BOO 226 119 6 5. 1owa .......... ."......... 11 -1 1,617 New Orleans .. 7 3 0 ' 700 307 257 7 6. Georgia ... ....... .... 10·1 ~ ,47 2 .. .6 3 1 .650 245 1B7 · .7, Southern Cal. .. ..... 8·2 1,341 8 Atlanta .. Carolina .. ....... 3 7 0 .300 145 174 a. Notre Dame .......... 9-1 . 1,284 9 Nonh 10 9. Alabama :.. ... ........ .9-2 1,264 11 W L T Pel PF PA 10. KansasSt. . .... 9-2 1,171 11 . Texas .. ..9-2 1,124 4 Green Bay ..8 2 0 .BOO 286 209 12 12. Michigan .. .... 9·2 "\.,060 Detroit.. .3 7 0 .300 186 291 13 13. Virginia Tech ... . .. .8·2 847 Minn8sota..... ..3 7 0 .300 237 . 27B 15 14. F!Orida St.. ..8-3 796 Chicago ..... .... 2 · B 0 .200 19B 253 16 15. Penn SL ........ ... 8·3 755 Weat 17 16. Colofado.. ... B-3 754 W L T Pel PF PA . 18 17. P>ttsburgh ..... .. 8·2 636 SanFrancisco7 3 ''~' (}' .700 237 197 19 1B. Maryland ,... ..,9·2 637 St. LOuis . . . 5 5 0 .500 215 · 212 '20' 19. Florida . ...8-3 5n Arizona . ....4 6 0 .400 170 223. 21 20 . Colorado St. .. .. .... 9-2 511 Seattle .. ...... .. 3 7 · 0 .300 181 217 14 21. LSU .... .. ... ....... .. 7·3 344 25 Sunday-'• Games 22 . TCU :. . . ..... 6·1 246 23. Boise St. ........ .. ... 10-1 212 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, t p.m. 24: Te)(3S Tech ... .... .. .8·4 145 Detroit a·t Chicago, 1 p.m. 25. UCLA-.... ....... .... ... 7-~ 121 . St. Louis at washington, 1 p.m. Others receiving votes: Auburn 75, San· Diego at Miami, 1 p.m. N.C. State 43, West Virginia 33, Oregon 20, AUanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. Marshall 17, Arkansas 14, Virginia 14, Jacksonville at Callas, 1 p.m. Washington 13, TeiCas A&M 9, Tennessee at Pit1sburgh, 1 p.m. Cincinnati 7, Hawaii 6, Air Fore~ 5, Kentucky 4, N . Minnesota It New England, 1 p.m. Illinois 4, South Florida 4, Oreg(ln St. 3. Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Iowa St. 2. Tennessee at Baltimore, l p.m. Oakland at Arizona, 4:05p.m. Bowl Championship Series Kansas City at Seat11e, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Houston, 4:15 p.nl. Through games ot Nov. 16 Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 4:15p.m. acs Standlngo Llot Atla.nta at Boston, 7:30p.m Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Miami, 8 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Memphis at San Antonio. 8:30p.m. Washington·at Houston, 8:30p.m. New York at New Orleans. 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, .10 p.m. Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Oefl\ler, 10:30 p.m. MiiWa.ukee at Golden State, 10.30 p,m. Indianapolis at Denver, 8:30p.m. Mondly'e Gaime Philadelphia at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Thuraday, Nov. 28 New England at Detroit, 12:30 p.m, Washington at Dallas, 4:05p.m. Suncloy, Doc. 1 Miami al Buffalo, 1 p.m. Ba~imore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Carolina at CterJeland , 1 p.m. Chicago at .Green Bay, 1 p.m. PittSburgh at Jacksonville 1 p.m. Arizona at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Mjnnesota. 1 p.m. Tennessee at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Houston at Indianapolis, 4:05p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:05p.m. St. .Louis at .Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. Seanle at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Ta~ Bay at New Or1ean1, 8;00 p.m. Moncloy, Doc. 2 New York Jets at Oakland, 9 p.m. S.turday's Games College Basketball Men Thuroday'IGomoo TOURNAMENT BP Top ollho World Clonic Flrll Round Alaska-Fairbanks 78, Wls.-Green Bay 55 Prw111110n NrT . Quarterfinal• Florida 99, E. Illinois 65 · Pro Basketball National Baskatball A11soclalion EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvl1fon W L Pet. GB New Jersey .......... 8 . 4 .667 Philadelphia .... .... 8 4 667 Boston .- ..... ...... .. ... 7 4 .636 1/2 Washington .. . ... 6 5 .545 1 1/2 Orlanda ........... .. .. 7 6 .538 t 1/2 Miami 2 • 8 .200 5 New York ............2 8 .200 5 central Divi•lon W L Pet GB lfldiana .. :.............9 1 .900 Detroit...~ ... ... ...... ..9 3 .750 1 New Orl~ans .. ..... 8 3 .727 1 112 Atlanta ..... .. ... .. ... 6 5 .545 · 3 1/2 Milwaukee ... .-.... .. 5 5 .500 4 Toronto ..... ...... ...4 7 .364 5 112 Chicago .... ...........4 6 .333 6 Cleveland .... ......... 2 10 · .167 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw.st Dlvlelon W L Pel GB . Dallas ... .. 12 0 1.00 4 San Anllinlo ........ 8 4 .667 Houston ... .... . ...... 6 4 .600 Minnesota ...... ..... 7 6 .538 5 112 Utah .. .. 6 7 .482 6 1/2 Denver ... .... ....... .. 2 . 9 .162 9 1/2 Memphis ...... ... ..... O 12 .000 12 PacHic Dlvtelon W L Pet GB Sacramento ... .. .... 9 4 .692 Seattle .... ............. 6 4 .667 112 Phoenix .. . .... 5 4 ·.556 2 I'Orttand .:.. ........... 6 6 .500 21/2 LA. Clippers .........4 8 .333 41/2 Golden State :......4 9 .308 5 LA Lakers ..........3 9 .250. 5 112 s Thurtday's Gamat Dallas 103, Houston 90 Portland 89, 5aat!Mr 86 Frldoy'o Oomtl Orlando at Indiana, 7 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 7 p.rn. Detroit at Indiana , 7 p.m. New Orleans at Cleveland, 7:30p.m.. Washington at Memphis, 8 p.m. New.Jersey at Minne&eta, 8 p,m. Seattle at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Chicago at Utah, 9 p.m. Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Portta'nd, 10 p.m. Sunday'& G8me1 Philadelphia at TOI'"Of"1to, ·1 p.m. Houston at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m, Miami at O~ando•.5 p,m Seattle at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Minnesota at New York , 7 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. Hockey N.Y. ISlanders 7, Tampa Bay 2 San Jose 2, Philadelphia 2, tie N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 4, 11e St Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 . OT Nashville 1. Colorado 1, tie Edmonton 3, Calgary 1 Friday's Games Columbus at BUffalo, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m . Florida at Phoeni..:, 9 p.m Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Dallas at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Games N.Y. Islanders at N Y. Rangers, 1 p.m. Nashville at Minnesota , 6 p.m. · Buffalo .at Boston, 1 p.m. Columbus at Otlaw'a, 7 p .IT) Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m. Carohna at Montreal. 7 p.m. Philadelph.ia at Toronto, 7 p.m.· San Jose at Pittsburgh, 7:30 P:...m. Tampa BaY at New Jersey, 7:·30 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. S~nd1y's Game Florida at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Transactions Nallonal Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc Division WLTOLPiaGFGA Philadelphia .....10 3 6 0 26 54 36 NewJersey .... 1t . 5 1 0 23 47 36 N.Y. Rangers.. .. 9 10 3 0 21 56 69 Pinsourgh . ..... ..7 5 3 3 20 55 56 N.Y. Islanders ... 711 2 0 t6 ·53 70 Northeast Dlyislon W L T OLPis GFGA Boston ..... 12 3 3 t 2B 64 42 Montreal'. ... .. ... 9 7 4 0 22 55 60 Ottawa .. " .. . 9 ~ 2 0 20 48 44 .... ,7 10 2 0 16 55 57 Toronto ...... :i t 1 3 1 10 39 51 Buffalo SOutheast Division W L TOLPis GFGA TampaBay ..... 11- 6 2 1 25 67 55 Carolina ..... · .. .8 5 4 ' 3 23 44 46 Florida .. ........... 6 7 4 4 20 49 65 Washington .:.... 8 10 2 0 18 4;3 54 Ailanta ... .......... 5 11 1 1 12 47 68 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlslori W L TOLPis GFGA St.Louis .. ....... t2 5 1 25 63 44 Detroit ...... . ..... 11 5 2 0 24 57 39 Chicago.. .9· 1 3 o 21 · 47 44 .Columbus .. ..... 8 7 2 2 20 57 54 Nastwille .. ..... .. . 9 4 4 . 12. 37 57 Northwest Division W L T OLPis GFGA Minnesota .. .... :12 5 4 0 28 60 44 Vancouver ...... 10 5 4 0 24 57 49 Colorado.. .... ....6 5 6 _ 3 21 55 54 . Edmonton ..... .. 8 8 3 1 20 53 55 Calgary ....... .5 9 3 3. 16 41 55 Pacific Dlvlalon W L' T OLPia GF GA Dallas .. :·.12 4 4 1 29 67 45 Anaheim .. .... .... B 6 3 3 22 50 51 L6s Angeles ....,B 6 3 3 22 '56 ss san Jose .... .....7 9 · 2 · 2 t8 56 65 Phoenix . ...... .... 710 2 1 17 49 62 Two polnta tor • win, one point tor a tie and overtime la11. Thuraday'e Gam11 Boston 3, carolina 1 Ottawa 3, .Montreal 2 Mlnhesota 4, Waahington_3 o a BASEBALL Amertcan League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed RHP Paul Stewart, AHP Justin Kaye, C-INF Chris Coste, C Jeff Smith, INF James Lofton and IN F Nelson castro to minor league con' .tracts. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Named Marty Brown manager of Buffalo of the IL, Torey Lovullo manager of Kinston of the Carolina League, Luis Rivera manager of Lake County of the South Atlantic League, and Ted Kubiak manager of Mahoning Va!ley of the New York-Penn league NEW YORK YANKEES- Purchased the cOntracts of AHP Bienvenido Rivera from Mexico City of the Me..:ican League and C Michel Hernandez tr.om Columbus of the IL. . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS,-Agreed to terms with INF Justin Baughman, C C h~rlie Greene, C Sandy Martinez, C Angel Pena. OF Ryan Jackson, RHP Leslie Brea, AHP Jeremi Gonzalez and LHP Cedrick Bowers on minor league contracts. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed RB Jay Graham . PITTSBURGH STEELEAS-Activated DB Erik Tonen from the practice squad. Released DT Chris HOke. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Ciaimed OT Chris Te·rry off waivers. Waived WR Kevin Kasper. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMEs-Assigned D Micki DuPont and·0 Rick Mrazik to Saint John of the AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET~ Activated AW . Lasse Pirjeta hom injured reserve. Assigned c .Blake Belteteuitlo to Syracuse at the AHL. PHOENIX COYOTE~Assigned C . Jason Jaspers to .Springfield of the AHL.. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-AC1ivated G K911in Hodson from inj'ured reserve. Sent G Evgeny Konstantinov to Springfield of the AHL. 'I Place Your Business's ' Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details .A MUST for your business! . Dave or Jessica 992-2155 --.... .- New! Improved! Smaller! More convenient! ( 'alll 'x For }(11/r Co 111111 ert i a I Ste_wart an ambassador? That's scary 27. Jimmy Spencer, 3,187. 28. 'John Andreni,, 3,161 . 29. Johnny Benson, 3 ,132. 30. Ken Schrader, 2,954. 31 . Mike Skinner, 2,886. 32. Bobby Hamilton . 2,832 33. Steve Park, 2,694 . 34. Joe Nemectmk, 2.682 . ·35 . Casey Atwood, 2,62.1 36 . Brett Bodine. 2,276 37. Jerry Nadeau, 2,250 . . 38. Todd Bodine, 1 ,987. 39. Kenily wana . ce, 1,868. 40. Hut Stricklin, 1,78 1. 1. Mike Bliss. 3,359. 2. Rick Crawford, 3,313. 3. Ted Musgrave. 3,308. 4. Jason Leffler, 3,156. 5 . David Starr, 3,144. 6: Dennis Setzer, 3, 132. 7. Robert Press1Eiy,·a.097. · B. Terry Cook, 3,070 9. Trav1s Kvapil. 3,039. 10. Coy Gibbs, 3.010. 11 . arendan Gaughan, 2,893. 12. Jon Wood, 2,782. 13. Lance.Norick, 2,574. 14. Bobby Dotter, 2.534. 15. Matt Crellon , 2,424. 16. Carlos Contreras. 2,334. .17. Bill Lester, 2,320. 1B. Steve Portenga, 2,167. 19 ..Randy MoDonald, 2,128. 20. Lance Hooper. 2, 121. Newman top rookie COMMENTARY ~-----~--~----------· ---~---------------TRUCK SERIES STANDtNGS BUSCH SERIES 20. Larry' Foyt; 3,158. 21, Casey Mears, 3, 148. 22. Kerry Earnhardt, 3, 1~5 . 23. TOdd Bodine, 3,071 . 24 . Kevin Grubb, 2,885. 25. t<avin Lep a~e . 2,646. 26 . .Jimmy Spencer, 2,454. 27. Michae1 Waltrip, 2,397. 28. Ricky Hendrick, 2. 12.5, 29. Shane Hall, 1,971. 30.' Brian Vickers, 1,9 14. 31, Jeff Burton, 1,907. 32 . Mark Green, 1,896. 33. Kasey Kah.ne. t ,8B7. 34 . Joe Nemechek, 1,773 35. Chad Chaffi n, 1,643. 36. Jay Sauter. 1.525. 37. Mike Wallace, 1,506. 38. Mike Harmon , 1,321 . 39. Jeff Purvis, t ,309. 40. David Green. 1,257. · Tony Stewart was in a familiar position Saturd<i.y, defending himself for run~ing into a photographer earlier in the day. Rusty Jarrett, who works for Getty bnages, accused Stewart of deliberately running into hlm in the garage after.the flrial practice. Stewart had·gotten out of his car to go back to his hauler to confer with crew chief Greg Zipadelli. He saw a bunch of photographers wait· ing and began sprinting to the end of the garage stalls and ran through an empty inspection area. .Jar rett was standing outside the insPection ba~­ fcx:using his camera on Stewart frOm 25 feet away. The photo grapher, 50, claimed Stewart could h ave avoided hitn but cocked hiSforearl'tt, ran into him directly and shouted for him tq get out of the wa~~ . Stewart explained that he didn't stop to talk '"dth Jarrett initially because he thought it' Would make matters worse. In the end, Stewart and the ph9tographer shook hands and cleared their differences, and NASCAR declared the incident a non-i ssue. · "No one was hur t, no equipment was damaged, and it was an accident," NA~AR spokesman Jinl Hunter sa1d. ·~ Anheuser-Busch extends contract ,• 1987: WOrld Ka!ltng.Assoclltklh . 13. Bill Elliott, 4,t58. 14. Michael Waltrip,· 3,985. 15. Ricky Cfaven, 3,888. 18. Bobby Labonte, 3.810. 17. Jeff Green. 3,704. 18. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. 19. Dave Blaney, 3,670. 20. Robby Gordon, 3,632. 21 . ~Vin Harvick, 3,501. 22 Kyle Petty, 3,50 1. 23. Elliott Sadler, 3, 41S. 24 Terry Laboote, 3,417c 25. Ward Burton, 3,362 · 26. Jeremy May11eld, 3,309. .' they didn't want to work for ) me;' Stewart said. ·'·11didn't · blame them, The ww my attl. tuM was !nidseasOn;'I 'Miuld· n't have wol'keil for me. We did lose a oo~ple of GuY$.'! Uvea. 9f FINAL 2002 DRIVER STANDINGS STANDINGS 1. Greg Biffle, 4,919. 2. Jason Kelter, 4,655. 3. Scott Wimmer, 4,488. 4. Mike Mclaughlin , 4,253. 5. Jack Sprague, 4.206. 6. Jamie McMurray, 4, 147. 7. Ken ny Wallace, 4,078. 8 . Bobby Hamilton Jr., 4,058. 9 . Stacy Compton. 4,042 . 10. Scolt Riggs, 4,023. II . Randy LaJoie, 4,021 . 12. Ton·y Raines, 3.804.,. 13. T1m Sauter, 3,644 14. Hank Parker. Jr., 3,540. 15. Johnny Sauta r. 3,538. 16. Shan e Hmlel, 3.416. 17, Ashton Lewis , 3,279. 18. Ron Hornaday, 3,268. 19. Jeff Green. 3.209 ftayingat1heedgesatlll~· TONY'S TITLES Race leader .Jason Ketter's No. 57 Ford ran out of gas on the l ast lap Saturda~ and Scott Wimmer, dr iving the No. 23 Pontiac, breezed by to win the Ford 300 Busch series race,. the last of the season. Greg Biftle h~d clinched the championship last week at Phoenix. J arr~tt. 4,415, 10. Ricky Rudd, 4,323 . 11 . Dale Earnhardt Jr. , 4,270. 12. Jeff Burton, 4,259. · was ' ' Wirrmer wins Busch race 9. Dale gettlrig ln trouble.'\ . · ':i "" ,·. He also credit.;. <lniW chief Greg ZJpa<W!l With ~olilinf· . !hi team toget\)er whlm' it see a behind Bliss. Bliss,won five times during the season. . " I started tingling with two [laps) to go," Bliss said . " I owe th is all to my parents: if they hadn't brought that quarter-midget )carl home in 1971, I wouldn't be here." Ron Hornaday Jr. , hired recently as Bliss' teammate for the ra:ce, won his 26th career truck event. averaging a track·r ecord 133.248 mph at Homestead-Miami Speedway. 8. Matt Kenselh , 4,432. : Sllid. "IJu$f~ ~ habi~f ·thiscl!!)mpionshlp;" · It was obVi!lus that.the other Cup drivers Stewart who .Ia diff""!J)\ from the outspOken Stewart ordered 10 undergo A.nger management tratntng. "Tony i&a l!l"at guy and a · great driver," Martin said. "I thtnk he's one of the greatest drivers-who has ever as far as l>einll able to.dr!V. so · many d!ITerent kinds race' cars well as he has and has the championships l!!lder· . ilcath his belt. "He says some thbl!lS like (at) the press conference . ISatutrlay], be was pretty candid about some things and we all laugheq," l(lartin said. "I went bac;k and told (my wife) Ted tvJuSgravc rmished third, Sf points . . ltllil\Y ll\1JI$, hiM! collle~p AAd saljl thanl<•YOU fOl) !I'IYiill!.• some1hlng that thiy wanted to say bll(were too !lC4i'ed ' ' be<>!use i11•Y "'""~of getting Ill -~ble;" ~wa"' ing thai many l!(lys from that · as , ~~:d'~ a~prjs.a hl: lio~ the feeling and aatlsfac· seeing those·guys out · tiitlt)y d!ITerent t<:ams feel , happy rot you AAd want to con· in 200 1. Friday, he was being showered in champagne··a-s · 1 .the truck series champion. • l:Uiss, who finished flfth in Friday's Ford 200, beat Rick Crawford by 46 points for the champi- , . ' .. - 1 ., dill$ that 'lOY 'priceless.' You Fla. , /G;,:;' , ,• ;;_ Arlen~. 'Thny says llUJigs'tliJo~. t, . co!Jldn't put a price ing on hav· Racing, theri drove the USAC SUver Cro\\'Tl serles 6. Ryan Newman, 4,593. 7. Ru sty Wallace , 4 ,574 , there ,is more than ntoneY can bu~ lfsllke those commer· series to Winston Cup. That adventure last- 5·. Jim mie Johnson , 4,600. Cox Newo SOrvice JOHNNY CRAWFORD I ed four races, when he was fired by car owner A.J. Foyt. He finished the year with defunct Eel River , ! "~~ 4 . Jeff Gordon , 4 ,607. Business's Ad mgs. years a~o. Mike Bliss .was trying to WINSTON CUP ·STANDINGS 1. Tony Stewart. 4,800. 2)·-ll,ark Martin, 4,762 . 3: K"urt Busch. 4,641 , Homestead; Fla. ar_k Matiin's teammate., Kurt Busch, won Sunday's Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Specdwa); the third win in the last five races for the No. 97 Ford. He. also won the pole. The victory moved Busch from sixth to third in the final points stand- maKe the jump from Nf..SCAR's truck on~hip. Kurt Busch's No. 97 Ford finished first Sunday, h.is third victory in five races. Fla. Cox News Ser.vice T Rio Grand~ 2, Golcley.Seacom 1. Goldey-Beacom .. 1 0 - 1 Aio Grande ..... . ............ 1 1 - 2 Scoring- G·B: Jason McCloskey, unassisted, 23~'00; RIO: Mark Fahey from Michael McManus, 33:00; RIO: Tom Whittaker from Michael Swarbrick, 54:00. Cautions- G-8 : Joe Lazorick , 8:00. By AL.LEVINE By ALLEVINE Homestead, 992-5432 Stewart's long road ends with points tide .· Bliss claims truck title ~o Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, OhiQ Drlve-Thru Window to first By ALLEVINE Cox News service \ NAJA National Tournament 106 North Second Ave. • Mlddleoort. ·992-2825 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydailvsentlnel.com ~Y Univ~rsal Press Syndicate tOr C01( News Service. (800) 255·6734 . ' For re iJ ase the week of November 1B, 2002. tu d Resideutial lluildiug I nd Remodcliug fff't '11-Steel. I Slrul:llne.lne. . -" BANKS CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . . (740) 992-5009 I ~- l..arry W. Banks, Owner/Operator I Cont~ct your advertising representative for more information! · (304) 675-1333 or .(740) 446-2342 · or ~740) 992-2~55 I · ------~---,_..,...,.,..,. ···-- r .' ,.' ,I ' ----··- . ��' I \ Page B 8 •"fhe Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY 001' BRIDGE l~ 42 Clumsy boat 1 Court order 43 Startled cry 5 Entirely 44 Brand n6me 8 Coiy home 46 Coni< out 12 Woodwind 49 Waler13 August 50 Foro's ,,,.,h A .I sign opposite 14 "Terrible" 52 " It'sczar move" 15 Ughlweight 5!1 Trot or ''lY gallop 16 "- Te 55 Bridal Ching" notice word 17 Druid 56 " Vogue" 18 Ballroom rival number 57 Pitchers' . 20 Tableau stats 22 Flair for 58 Gennan music article 23 Take a meal 59 Smear 24 Stale 27 Performed DOWN 30 Chicken1 Food -king 31 Rand of steamer 2 Baseball fiction stats 32 Young bear 3 Tad 34 Beaver's 4 Was full of work 5 Wedding 35 Our sun vow site 37 Unhatched 6 Grassy field fish 7 More or less 38 Beauty8 To asalon (exactly) offering 9 Steady 40 Cursor 10 Mall event mover ¥ l/JM7 f, ~.l • K w :; :1 4 IH w.. ~t l :n,l A A f( Ill M II ¥ t )II • ; (I ,J • <I .l ; ~ ~ ~ 1n ~ . 9 M ~l,l ~outh A lJ 7 IP \ II !I t • , \ q r, A A K fi! ll1'iilrr· S<1ath \ ulnerilhlr · F: a ~ I - W !'~t Soulh -:'. I Wo ·~ l 'l:nrth 'I t t·: a~ t f'• o <~ ' ¥ I '~•~ l'a~~ l 'T G 1' l':a~~ .·• • ofl"'lll ll" lt•ttd tm ACROSS t-·b· \~"•1! , NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER P, . ,. _ ' " College football: Big rivals meet today, B1 Friday, November 22, 2002 I·.,~, 'II r~~· ~~ Real life deals - Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • November 23, lDDl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~eigs County faces $200K shortfall A witness to history 1t' E'xploslve 40 Got . acquainted 41 Approved Howl 43 Fragrant " Brian's compound Song" lead Infuriated· 44 Forest rofu~ Viking 45 Verdi opera namf!' 47 Falana or P~ayer~ Montez wheel 48 Doozie turner 49 Before, in Lose combos interest Pantyhose 51 Service charge shade Twosomes 53 CSA defender Honey maker Pup's pop " A "'s home Thick ropes letters 19 21 24 25 26 27 BY BRIAN J. REED · Staff writer : POMEROY, Ohio - Balancing a $200.000 revenue shortfall with increasIng costs of )~w enforcement may be the \>iggest financial challenge facing Meigs County officials in 2003. With a final layoff of sheriff's deputies pending early in December, commissioners must begin the task of determining how to appropriate sufficient funds in each county department's 2003 budget in light of the anticipated cut in revenue. This year, commissioners appropriated $3.53 million into county departmental budgets. Commissioner Jim Sheets said Thursday the board anticipates on! y $3 .26 million for 2003 appropriations. ."It has to be done fairly," BY PHILUP AlDER 28 Poet Wallace Ste29 vens wrote , "The 33 ¥enui ne artist is never FRANK & EAHNEST true tn life .· He sees 35 36 what is real. but not 39 as we are normally r.-~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ aware of it. We do nol g o storming through life like actors in a· play. Art is . '· . never real life." If you've studied paintings by Monet. who surely needed a good apht ha! malogist, yc,m would agree. Is .bridge real life? You decide L How BARNEY ever, I do know that although some of my SNUFFY,WEGOTTA deals are not true to HAVE us A LI'L BEAT ""'K'VVI•" life. this one was 'BOUT,UM,ER,WELL ... TH' BUSH, dealt during a tourna'BOUT STEAL-IN' PARSON ~~ ment. LooK. only at II Lhe West hand. South opens two no-trump (20-22 points). North responds three diaCELEBRITY CIPHER monds. a transfer bid by Luis Campos guaranteeing at least Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous (ive hearts. South people. past and present Each leiter in the cipher stands for another. j umps to four hearts Today's clue: Z equals P THE BORN LOSER a super-accept y s "G WOP XFOX . LJLTP I'"' .... I'"' .... I'"' .... promising four-card t Pl.(>.}.I \0 :;Pm\:l Tfl.E. WtXK(Nt> f<EALL'{ 7 Wfl.O I'r-'1 />-. FN-1 NO. '{OJ KNOw,'e:,u._cfl. BLI>--1\\KET heart support. North DIL .TGKOM WFSHUY C. L f'..T TI-\E. M.CNIE.'::dfl.Eli:E:'.) 1\ . Of Tfl.E. OLD DO '{OJ FIWO~ Bll-l<.O,''&.DT lMf.. FOR. 00!-IZO,~t uses Roman Key CL"-~~IC. FIL~ FES1Wf'..L 1-N\:l t't<\ MOVI(:) r\1\G\COCK, FQI::D, W/0 1\ TE£1\N£ Wf.i:E¥KlLF. 'CLJo&l( Card Blackwood, N G J L M D E D G T KFOMKL f'\'{:)C:Lfl 1\ C'> \0 WFF! Wtl.LEJ? then bids six hearts YLJLUSZ D U U X F L when South says he has what you -- West X D U L M .X W XFLP I 0 P F 0 J L . " -- know to be three · aces and the heart · AS F M . E . RLMMLYP king . What would you lead? . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Every dentist woul d like to be a Should you lead an doctor and inside every photographer is a painter trying to get out." - Pablo Picasso tJ n s upported ace RIG NATE rr-::--::==:-:o:--:rn r=--::--::-"-:7--;-;~-=-oo=-1 · against a s mai I sIam ? NI>.TE MRS . CZERWICKI a t t>otfT ·It is a real-life prnbI>.ND I ARE NOT HAVING AN AFFAIR'· 1! TO 'PR_ OVE lY! '· gains !em, and probably it more often than I DEMAND .you Reorronge letten of the PRINT A four scrambled words be. • it costs. Here it is the 5.0 YOU'RE RETRACTION'· only winner becau se low to form foor simple .wo~ds. i'IOT HAV ING AN AFFI\IR declarer must also -~ RETRACTION~ DRAME N .' ' .YJ ITH MRC::. . II y Iose a d1.a- T---r-rr-rr-r--r--'-1 even tua ClER.WICKI ~ 1 mond trick. 1 1 12 1 1 At the table, the in- '---'·--'·'---'·--'·-..1..-.J ternational ·sitting West led his singleton -,-C--rl,...;ATT_H"".:-1· • trump, trying to give 13 nothing away. But de- '---'·--L.-.1..-.1. . .-J clarer immediately "' · claimed, announcing N E C B H ~~~' . Secretary to psychiatrist , that he would cash his "There's a man in the waiting room top clubs and discard . . . . who says he is i~visible . " The . ~ psychiatrist repl ies, "So <ell him I . dummy's spade loser. T,he repoldrterhleft thhe HI T E ,---··see--_, . rea wor , ·I oug , when he claimed that 7 Complete the chuckle quoted 'l f West led a low . . . _ . by filling in rhe miss ing word3 '--l.-"--.l.-..1--l--l you develop from step No. 3 below. spa de (and who @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I 2 3 • would do that?), it IN THE SE SO U A ~ ES would let the contract make because East 1111:\ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I is eel 'U FOR ANSWER . would not .cover dummy's jack with his BETTY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS king. Why not? No comprendo! Trauma • Mecca -Round- Violin - LOUDER · ' 1r· -=:::--- - - - - - , rO_f_rol _ IZS _ EN -CTr-,1' 'M WOUI!\o.IS ·During a very heated town counsel.meettng one voice l CAY.l: UP \11111\ A JUST ?ICI<El> OIJT' ~ cou ld be heard above the rest. My friend made this obTE/IM 1\llliPOO SNA!'l.V VIA!lM·UP SUIT IWO WID IT GOOC1tlNCTr servation, "People who are wrong usually talk LOUDER" ACT\!Ai.l.V fOilM '-""Q~I~Rctl. >M C. .UIIIIItjrAif:N/1 Ai>O\INP. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Thursday. "If we lose $200,000 and have no source of additional revenue , what can we do? I'm opposed to raising taxes, so we may have to cut each office's budget." The loss.. of income is blamed on a combination of factors: loss of personal property tax revenue and real estate tax revenue, both directly relating to the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Mines, cuts in interest earned on inactive public funds , and a significant decline in sales tax revenue. Last year, officeholders were subject to a 3 percent, across-the-board cutin appropriations, although Sheriff Ralph Trussell received a cut of 2.25 percent. In 200 I ; Trussell received $610,310 for operations , and this year. $596,000. "The sheriJf's department has tradi tionally had the biggest budget among all the general fund departments," Thornton said . "We have always given special co nsideration to that office because it operates 24-hours a day, seven-days a week. "But we on ly appropriate the money. It's up to each officeholder as to how the lnoney is spent. " Trussell will begin next year with a new financial dilemma : How to pay $130.000 in bills from this year while struggling to pay salaries and operating expenses for 2003. The unpaid bills include the costs of housing prisoners in other counties, repair and maintenance costs for cruisers, food and medical expenses for prisoners, and office operating expenses . Gallia man on guard for JFK's funeral BY KEVIN KEUY News editor GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - It was a day when the world mourned, and Bill Ginther joined silently in the grief. That's because Ginther was among the honor guard at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday, Nov. 25, 1963, the day .President John F. Kennedy, assassinated the . previous Friday, was laid to rest. "I thought to myself, I'm a 19-year-old man from a little town ·in qhio standin g here and I didn't think it was possible," said Ginther, a Meigs County native who now resides on LeGrande . Boulevard near Gallipolis. HAVE 0 I 1-· 1 I" I I Is It I ;, I c 0 ' S;illuday. N ov. 2J. 2002 Bv BERNICE QEDE OsoL YOU ON~Y t>A1"E A1"H ~ETIC 1"YPE 5 "? l HAVE GOOt> NEW~ ... WE~~ . MA~Y. . Tile year uhcac.l l'nul d he i.l f~{ nt~ll\.' SO l.'i<tll v act ive cnc tlwn 'y ou ha''C had in quit e ...,nn1r l lnl (:. Mun v nl' W, ' l' .'IL:it ~ in_!! peD pJc will b~ part of it , b rin g it.1~ with tl1t: 1n new oppnrtun i11CS . SA Ci llTAIH US (Nnv . 23 Dc c. ~I ) -· Plan S~ 11 11ct hin g sl.lci\11 I haL is diffe rent ' <tJHI new with a l"cw cill1icc fricuds tnday '~ IHl \ C cnlllpilllY yhu truly l'llJOY and il J1JlfCL: I<ll C. It t.:nuld tum ou t lo be a Vl' ry . ; pcl·i al cn•n t. Ci\ I'RI COI( N !Dec. Jo2-Jan . !9) .. Set you r sight " l1iph tnda y. Then· isn' t any thi ng you THE GRIZZWELLS Washington Elementary School first grade teacher Lori Billings, in Pilgrim gart.J, helps adjust Jess ie Putney's paper hat as the school's first-graders observed the traditional Thanksgiving feast Friday. Students, teachers and parents bring iwfood and give thanks, much. as the first se~lers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony did on the firsHhanksgiving. (Kevin Kelly) ---lfi~--~ GAHFIELU . I' I I I I I 'I '"IS' Staff report c .I I I I ·I· L' ll\' i ' IO!l that V() U 1.:<111'1 ~ tchi l'VC wh 1.:' 11 yo·u pu t ~: our Jn gt: nll l l Y tD wnrk tor yo u . Don" ! he afrai d 10 U'~e llC\V mctiHlds n1· shnrt c ul s c ithc1·. i \Q UA R I L: S (.ian . 211- Fch . . llJ) -~ In your inqJJ\emt•nt with o th l'i'- 1ud.1y . all wil l ex~ pct:t ynu to take r har gc .. so li u so. The man tle nf" lcuder·"h ip i ~ be ing pian·d <.; quarcly on WHir ., houldcr:-> all hi " tim..: . r'IS CI.'.S ti'd{. ~OJ ., l h e \ ' Our 20 - M arch l'lli11111Ll ll "l' ll \C tnduy. Out p:1y 11L' l' ~l !n vtlttr hu 111:hc-. ao.; \\l~J I. Your ln tLIII I \1,,' ill\ lg llt \ , C"j)Cl.li.tl ly ·jn bu si ness or fin;.1m: i<1l mut · tcr!\, can he rcmarkahly a ccu~ r:ue riu ht nnw . . AR ilS (M<If\'h :!l- 1\pril I Y) ·- Yuu·vc d i~~: o,· crt'd thut sn ap .iudglllL'qt s hav e often l!tHtcn ynu into i.1 bit of trml· Ole. Todu y. however. dcci · ..,inns 1' pUnt i.lncous \ y a~.:ted upu n arc upt tu he cxccption~lllv "0(1(/ o ne s. lXUR US . ( A pril 20-M nv ·2111 ·• Dll n." t h e<~ late Ill appl y \OU r .:rCatiVC · Jill ~lC: IIlJI I0 /1 Ull ilw job tmlay wl;e n a ~nnd .idea is t.:i.i lleJ fm . .il y lis 1n g. Yllltr 11:11i ve in tclli!!Cill'C' :1ncl s m~.,~rt s you ~:'-In tR ink youl' \\·av to the top . · GEMIN I (\•lny 21- Junc 20) -· H:n c f:lith in you r jud \.! - lliC11! ~.:ails \( lday bc~.:ausC yultr on- the-spot a n a l ysi~ ·will ht.: ri gllt Lin w r ~c t. espeCially . \~ h_c n_ }lHI 11l l'C'l IICW _people. 1111" IS hct';ttl 'iC logic will play a hi :! role . CI\ \JCI:R Un nl' 21-Jn l) 22 ) - ~ You ~now r~-OI H r~l 'il expc I'ICIKl' t hat hctl lll!.! 111 the h!tnd b ll'tl ;! ] ]y <111 C.X~I'L'i SC Ill J\;i J ~ urc. H owc ... cr. i11 y ou r i nstant:c tDdav •. a wcll -calcu lat l.·J rl yc rrnl1 ght \\;ork nut l'Xcclll ionall ~- '' L'll. .EO (J [d v V- Aue . 22) .. If you arc l.·;llicd upo n-to m;tkc a 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather VIRGO (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22 ) --. You mo1y get an oprot: tu~ ntty tG n:t'-'kc un unustw l i n~ ves tment today, but it ·nwy hn vc to be Uonc on the spot. Depend ,upon your ins t(mt out the otld< of "lii.:CCSS. LillRi\ (Scpl. 2.1-0cl. 23 ) . or friends mi1y Ple•se see Brld1e, Al 86 AS A4 A3 A3 8 1·3 A2 BY KEVIN KEUY News editor · NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Work on a federal research project studying the possibility of safely stonng carbon dioxide emissions will begin . soon at Amencan Electnc Power's Mountaineer Plant, an AEP spokesperson said. Ruth Sullivan of AEP's corporate communications division in Charleston said Friday that a seismic study of geology surrounding the plant will be among the first steps taken • by researchers, f~llm.;ed by the drilling of a 10 000-foot well to gather data o~ the feasibility of the proposed injection of carbon dioxide into rock. The drilling is anticipated to start early in 2003, and the project will wrap up late in the year with field ·tests, she added . AEP and Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus are participating in a ·study of the. injection concept as one.-way of reducin~ the amount of carbon dioxide emitted from power plants by the burning "Of fossil fuels - in this case, coal. The $4.2 million study was announced Thursday by AEP and Battelle, a research firm . Battelle will be the project manager. Mountaineer, built in the late 1970s; was chosen as the study site because it is one of the more modern electricity generating stations in the ... Ohio Valley, said Sullivan. "They think it's an ideal location," Sullivan said. The study was commissioned as one of several options the U.S. Department of Energy and researchers worldwide are examining to reduce the effects of carbon dioxide, believed to be one of Please see Cllm1te, A3 •, November is Nat!onal Home Care and Hospice Month SCO RI'IO (Oc l. 2-1- Nnv. We are the Caring People of Holzer Home Care, Hospice and Extra Care 221 -·- ll a j,prnil~ ps ovcr whk' h yu u nw y 11.1 \'C lm le or no (.:onL_rn l \Vi ll he wo rk inl.! i n your lavnr tt~da v. t\ Ctu;.t iTv... it will nD I be an;a(cidcnl. L :1dv Luck . IS tu n1 ng Yl HI i nto hCr fre- Paula Gaul, RN, Holzer Hospice Faye Steinmetz, PCA, Holzer Extra Care · Kim Mitchell, CNA, Holzer Hospice Robin Haning, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Amy Baker, RN, Holzer Home Care Sandra Peyton, HHA, Holzer Home Care q uenc y ~H th is ti111 c. ta gl1 ncTrying to pat~.: h up a b roken ro motnL·r '? The AstroG r<q1h Mo:t t chm ~1 k c r can help you uh dcrstand what to do to ma ~c th e re lati on~llip wnrk . 1 Mail ~2 .75 to M:Hl·h,n :tkcr, do thi" Ill'" "JlLI Jil'r . P.O. IJox 1(>7. Wickliffe. O H ~4092 ./t n · gl inc • •• AS 84-S Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ A. num b~: r converge on you ill th e same I· ~ me t!lday . all vyi ng fo r your t1m c und au cnt iun. It won't take long for vnu Ill rc;.lli zc just how popula r you arc ttt this tim c-:- GALLIPOLIS fERRY, W.Va. - Officals from the West Virginia Division of Highways say the bridge on West Virginia Route 2 in Gallipolis Ferry is being deconstructed, not for the pur- 1 pose of building a new one, but for correcting a "design flaw" in the current one. Project manager George Ramella said work began on the bridge Nov. II after inspectors no1iced a flaw in its design . He said the original beams were "underdesigned" and did not meet DOH standards. "We weren't getting our money's worth," Ramella said. · Ramella noted the flaw was not something intentionally done by the designers MS Consultants of Charleston who have made good on correcting the flaw. While he couldn't really speculate on what problems could have been caused Clue to the flaw, Ramella said motorist were not in danger. "There were never any safety problems to the public," Ramella said. Ramella said work to date has involved removing the deck, beams and peer caps. He said workers will be / ~.:us . figure Ple•se see JFK. Al Climate change study at .Mountaineer begins soon Index confcs!\io n tm.lay. don"t .hc si· tate. Y~u know that it is .!:ood fnr the soul . but better yet, it co.u l ~l be e.'\lrcmcl y good for hnnging rL':tl ity into sharp fo- "nal y< is In "He (Kennedy) was our com· mander-in-chief,• our boss. I knew I had to do my duty and be professional, but it seemed so unreal. "That's when I realized it was a moment in history," he added. · Ginther, then a Specialist 4 in the U.S. Army's 9lst Combat Engineers Company Bat Fort Belvoir, Va., remembered the cool, partly cloudy day of the president's funeral and procession to Arlington as eerily quiet, except for .the crying heard among the crowd of dignitaries and citizens who gathered at the cemetery. "The amazing thing about it Bridge 'design flaw' · .being corrected I 1 Bill Ginther of Gallipolis. a member of the U.S. Army honor guard at the f1,meral of President John F. ·Kennedy .3 9 years ago, examines a copy of the Washington Daily News' coverage of the event, a keepsake from an experience he will never forget. (Kevin Kelly) · Thanksgiving celebration ~ I 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 14 www.holzer.org '! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 2002 chattin donohue mchaffie norton