http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc24031ca8ebb0addb0c13f2baa4c64a.pdf 69988e9b1045664d092e77a10d0f5c18 PDF Text Text .••••.• Nation • World 1he Daily Sentinel MrtOI' elett won't fire chief ~EATI'LE (AP) - Mayor-elect Greg Nickels says he won't me Police Chief Gil Y erlikowsk.e, who was heavily criticized for. <!rdering officers to >' ld by as Mardi Gras riots this year lett one dead and 70 injured. : During his campaign, Nickels said public safety was paramount lmd that he would consider replacing Kerlikowske over what happened. Page B8 . : After a series of meetings with the second-year chief, Nickels Aid he was confident ofKerlikowsk.e's leadership. Nickels made hi$ decision over the weekend and told the police chief earlier rbisweek.. ; · Nickel.! said he took his time making the decision, but ulti~tely determined Kerlikowske "deserves a chance here." : . During the riot last February, Kerlikowske and other com!DA"ders ordered officers to stand by, fearing any move would only incite the crowd further. : The department's own investigation found that commanders were not prepared to handle the 4,000 revelers who showed up the final night of Mardi Gras celebrations. ..foe: ...•.. ' ' Meigs County Health Care strategies inside today! 1hunU'f, Dece•ber 1.1101 • Report: Too early to voucher effects WASHINGTON (AP) Giving students government low-in com money to a :t ·nd private school.! seems to help them a bit, but it's unclear whether larger voucher programs would have an effect, according to a study released Thursday. R.esearchers with R.AND, a think tank, also said charter school programs seem beneficial, but that there's not enough evidence these programs make a dramatic improvement in learning. "For most of the key questions, direct evaluations of vouchers and charter schools have not yet provided dear answers, and the list of unknowns remains substantially longer than the list of knowns;· researchers said. The study said vouchers are popular and seem to bring modest benefits to low-income black students in troubled school.!. But there is not enough evidence to say whether expanding the programs would help students in other ethnic groups. Calling for more long-term data on the academic progress of voucher and charter school students, the study said there's little research comparing such programs' effects to more conventional reforms such as reducing class size and improving teacher training. .Federal vouchers were a centerpiece of President Bush's education reform effort, but Republicans could not muster enough support for them last spring. · New funding for charter schools will probably be included. in Bush's edilca- tion bill, which Congress hopd to finish this month. Charter schools, which have become popular over the past decade, are public schools that agree to improve student performance in exchange· for greater freedom from state and local rules. Voucher programs ·operate in only a few areas nationwide. About 10,000 low-income students in Milwaukee attend school with $5,300 state vouchers. Another 3,800 students in Cleveland receive up to $2,250 in tuition. In Florida, children with disabilities are eligible for vouchers of nearly S7 ,000 -about 3,900 students are enrolled this fall. Nationwide, about 53 million students · attend public or private schools. Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Racine man us killed in crash : .. • ' -· '1 y . ' :! fREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) - Negotiations between striking te?chers and education officials broke off early :rhursday as more ~ 100 teachers who are refusing to return to work spent the ,riight in jail cells. • Talks stopped at about 3 a.m. on Thursday when no progress ;.,.... made, according to union spokeswoman Karen Joseph. She ~d negotiations were expected to resume at 8 p.m. Thursday. More than 130 Middletown teachers have been jailed this week for disobeying Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Jr.. who ordered them back to work last Thursday, the same day they 'walked off the job at 17 schools. ; "The union says the strike is a legitimate job action, even if it is :ill~. • ; For a third day Wednesday, defiant teachers were grilled in ;cqurt about why they weren't returning to the classroom. The ~dard answer: "We won't return until we get a fair, negotiat•cd, signed sealement." · · : , .Eighty-eight were jailed 'Wednesday - including Keyport :Mayor Kevin Graham, a social studies teacher - and three othwere ordered to report to jail this weekend. ;<:rl ~ :Springfield grieves after stabbing ,SPR.INGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Grief counselors have been .made available for students shaken by the fatal stabbing of a high :s'chool.counselor,allegedly by a 17-year-oid student. : Authorities said Corey Ramos stabbed The Rev. Theodore :Brown on Wednesday during an argument in a Springfield High !School classroom in front of other students and a teacher. •' •. ~rown was a Pentecostal minister who had been working in ~ school. system since 1996. He was . married and had one <lliJd, police said. : ·:Ramos was charged with murder and was scheduled to be ~raigned Thursday in Springfield District Court. Police said they recovered the knife in a wooded area behind ~e school. Ramos ran from the building and was arrested a half;mile a~. Hampden County prosecutor William Bennett said. ; : The argument started when Brown reportedly asked. Ramos ;10 remove a hood he was wearing on his head in violation of ;sehool rules. Brown was stabbed: five to six times in the stomach tand chest. 1: "I think he's a young man who lost it completely;• School :superintendent Joseph .Burke said. "He was rather withdrawn. ii;Ie was not doing well academically:• · . . l; .: .' -L-...a...-- f litio" .: ~• ...,...,.. resiIIISIVIII Coa n ' · 1·;le)der .NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Pat R.obertson stepped down as of the Christian Coalition after more than a decade ip :cl)atge of the conservative organization, saying he wants to spend •more time on .his ministry. • • ' ·"People come and people go. It's a good thing for leaders to ' · ,down and o thers, younger, to come and take their pIace. I :step [don't see this as anything but positive for the Coalitiqn;'Robert~son, 71:,silidWe<!nesday in a telephone interview from his ChrisBroadcasting Network headquarters in Virginia Beach. · : Robertson founded the Christian Coalition in Chesapeake, :Va., in 1989, a year after his failed bid for the Republican nom;ination for president. The coalition became a major force in ~GOP politics in the 1990s by mobilizing conservative voters . !through grass roots activities. • In his resignation letter to the coalition's board of directors, :Robertson wrote that the organization had fulfilled aU of its 1O'· ; year goals established in 1990. ; ' :He said the coalition was pivotal in the election of Chtistian ; ~oJtSCrvatives nationwide and "without us, 1 do not believe l peorge Bush would be sitting in the White House or that iJtepublicans would be in conttol of the United States House of : !tepresentatives." :-: :tian head5 for Space ..,d~ ; ~NalrwOUr ... UV\J • l:...t....u • Democrats drop milk tax to gain · WI\SHJNGTON (AP) Senate Democrats have dropped a proposed we on milk in a ' bid to win passage uf an overhaul of farm and nutrition programs. Dairy farmers would instead get new subsidies directly from the government. The Senate opened debate on the farm bill Wednesday, even as Democratic leaders tried to round up enough votes t<J pass it. In addition to altering the dairy program. which would ·pay farmers S2 billion over five years, Democrats also were offering more money for conservation. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., wants to have the legislation on President Bush's desk by the end of the year, but prospects are fading that lawmakers can work out their differences by then. The Senate put off votes on its bill until next week. The R.epublican,controlled House passed a different version earlier this fall. "People in rural America need this .bill, and they need it now," said Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. Existing programs don't · expire until next fall, but farm groups fear there will be less money for their subsidies if lawmakers delay the legislation. The Senate bill faces strong opposition from the Bush administration, which says higher crop subsidies will encourage excess production and make it more difficult to get other countries to reduce their farm spending. A move by conservative R.epublicans to block consideration of the bill Wednesday was easily defeat- I • DNA links man to slayings : : FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -A man serving a life sentence for !killing a teen-age girl was charged with murdering four others ; 8sj:er authorities said DNA evidence linked him to two of the · : '!. ~l"ytngs. .. . ::: IUy Dell Sims, 66, an inmate at San Quentin State Pnson, was •:COnvicted in !978forthemurderof17-year-oldJanetHerstem, :~ho was found near the San Joaquin R.iver in May 1977. She :;Was on her paper route when she disappeared. ;: Aathorities have been working to solve four similar mid: ;1970s killings. ,• . .• Phones ara getting smarter, storage is more portable and cheaper, TV shows are now for sharing across the lntemet, DVDs are for the road. and vivid color printing is getting more affordable. support : SPACE CENTER., Houston (AP) - Space shu ale Endeavour ed, 73-26. . ; raced toward the international space station early Thursday to Dairy processors withdrew their opposition to the Sen' deliver the fourth crew to live in the orbiting outpost. . : After nearly a week of delays, Endeavour lifted off from the ate bill after Harkin agreed :Kennedy Space Center in Florida for an 11-day mission shortly to drop a proposed · fee on· :before iUnset Wednesday under extremely tight security. milk that would have raised : It was the first shu ale launch since the Sept. 11 terrorist retail prices at least 10 per; attacks, and Endeavour's commander, Dominic Gorie, marked cent. ~ the occasion with some patriotic parting words. The fee was intended to ~ "We're all aware that for over 200 years and certainly over the fund a new subsidy program ~bst two months, freedom rings loud and clear across this coun- that would cost $2 billion ~try. But right here and right now, it's time to let freedom roar. over the next five years. ~ Let's light them up," Gorie told Mission Control shortly before The dairy program would ;:i:!Jceoff at 5:19 p.m. eastern time. still likely be a major sticking ;> The launch was scheduled for last Thursday but a jammed point in negotiations with !llocking mechanism on space station Alpha forced two delays. the House, lawmakers say. •Sfter that was fixed, had weather scrubbed Tuesday's attempt. Critics say the payments :W-eather was also a concern Wednesday but it 'cleared up in time. would encourage overpro1; : Liftoff and its preparations took place under the guard of fight- duction of milk. : ]!r jets, helicopters and military personnel in camouflage. "This bill will go down, if :• . this is in it. The House tells :: E-toys for the holidays ~~I~;~~aid Sen. Larry Craig, "We've all known for a long time that (dairy) was the most difficult part of this whole deal," said Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D. The White House said Wednesday that it strongly opposes the Senate legislation but stopped short of threatening to veto it. War on terrorism con1inues, AI Two other Meigs ·residents transported to Pleasant Ullley Hospital Deaths , .... •nd phoiieln one SPif.l300 Series Donnie Freeman, 31 The handset marries a personal digital assl$tant and a wireless phone that allows you to connact to the lntemet and check e·mall. Using Palm's operating system, the un~ has a 256color, touch·screen display. $488.98 BY TONY M. LEAcH Details, A3 SENTINEL NEWS STAFf FIVE POINTS - A R.acine man is dead following a two car accident on County R.oad 7 A near Five Points. According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Donnie A. 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Pick • daY: 7·1-8-9 Buckeye five: 1-2-21-34-35 Pick 3 nlpt: 1-0-5 Pick • nljht: 8-2-7-2 W.VA. Dally 3: 5-6-3 Dally 0.6·2·2 •= casli 15:6-7-11-12-14-20 Sharing protrammlnc ReplayTV 4320 Connect this digital video recorder to a broadband home network and you can share recorded prQgrams with other unHs in your .house and with other ReplayTVs over the lntemet. The unll can record up to 320 hours ol programming. $1,9911 · with only a " other ~t lll'hinit ~ the ~qion of ·Index evtt1ts in a PlsnH ... Ma••trAl 2 Sedlon - II Pa... SOURCES: Tho oomp~~n/o~ Come on over to Bob's . -This Holiday Season... Beautiful Poinsettias Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries 87 AS A4 A3 A3 Sports 81·3,5,6 Weather A2 C 2001 Ohio VINey Publishing Co. " td Red ~ White td Pink td Marble and~ Jingle Bells Varieties $$~$~~~*» Shop Ear{vfor Best Sele~tion rif Fresh Cut Christmas Trees! cd- Frazier Fir td White Pine f10\ days till /""' ,._.... .. AREA'S BEST SELECTION Bobs Fruit Baskets Packed foil ofDeliCious Fruit, Nuts and Canily Bulk Christmas Candy $Over 30 Varieties.'$ Legislation muld stop cuts in local funding BY BRIAN J. REED ~Christmas ~Scotch Pine Get Orders in Early for BACKDROP- Smoke rises frorTI'the.uss M · ~na as the ship sinks In this Dec. 7. 1941 file J)lloto from the attack on Peart Harbor. (AP) • AS 84·6 Freeman was driving south on County Road 7A when he lost control of his Chevrolet' Geo Prizm, sliding left of center and striking a northbound Ford Explorer driven by Alicia M. Woods, 37, of Racine. Woods' vehicle was knocked up on a guardrail while Freeman's vehicle exited the road. . Freeman was ejected from his car and was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs Coun,ty Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Woods and Michael T. Rizer, 21, of Shade, a passenger in Woods' vehicle, were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·Point Pleasant, W.Va. and later released. Both Woods and R.izer were wearing their seat belts, which, according to the accident report, greatly reduced the extent of their injuries. Freeman was not wearing his seat belt during the time of the accident. Alcohol and drugs are suspected in the crash and a blood test has been submitted for analysis. The Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Meigo; County EMS . and the Porneroy Fire Department assisted at the crash scene Sponaontd by Crows Family Restaurant 228 W. Main Pomeroy 992-5432 ·SENTINEL NEWS STAFf POMER.OY -. . Prop?sC:d leg!Slauon · m _ t4e o.h 10 House of Representatives . ld . r . d wou e 1mmate a propose cut m 1oca1 government . d rev• enue, a source reI1e on by Meigs County commissioners in the operation of coun. ty government. House Bill 405 also would transfer $240 million from the state's tobacco settlement for general operating expenses. Commissioners discussed tlie proposed legislation during their regular meeting Wednesday. Designed to balance the state budget and strengthen . ·'Christmas in the Park' readied Bv TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio's economy, HB 405 , prop~es a number of fiscal measutes, including the .elimination of a 6 percent cut ,·n lo I ca government funding. Th at r.llln d mg ' . d eter1s . d b th b d mmhe Y ~ s~te ase on leac . county s s es we colecuons. Meigs County, on average, receives about $23,000 month in local government funds, and the commissioners haw begun the 2002 budget planning process with the proposed six-percent cut in rnlnd. This year. the state froze local government funds at a Plu~eseeBUI,Al . R.ACINE - Preparations are under way for R.acine's annual Christmas in the Park Thursday at Star Mill Park. Colorful decorations of all shapes and sizes can be found throughout the park as park board members prepare for the festival . Dale Hart, board president, said a candlelight walk around the park's track kicks off festivities at 6 p.m., followed by musical performances by R.acine United Methodist Church Choir, under the direction of Jennifer Hoback, and Big Bend Cloggers. Children can have their picture taken with Santa Claus free of charge as they tell St. Nick what they would like to H()UDAY DECORATIONS - Star Mill Park Board members inspect Christmas decorations recently erected for Thursday's Christmas in the Park celebration. The wooden decorations depict various 'businesses, schools and churches throughout the village of Racine. Pictured are Ann Zirkle, left, Catherine Hart, Libby Fisher, and Dale Hart. Also pictured Is Andy Fisher. (Tony M. Leach photo) see under their tree, Hart said. Racine. The pictures are sponsored Please see Park, A3 by Home National Bank of Artificial Trees $Decorated Artificial Wreaths $ Artificial Wreaths $All Christmas Tree Ornaments ' The Hol::ter Medical Center Diobetes Support Group will meet Two CQnvenlent LQcotlons: 1/4 Mila North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 • Sunday, December 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446·1711 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference This month's feature: Annual Holiday Dinner All ore welcome! For more information, call www.holzer.org 1740) 446·5080 ~ <;' .... ~-·--·,--·~· ....·------~----·--------··--·--·.-..: •• __ ·~ - .. ·- .. . •· -······ .. ·- . . . , �I Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Dec. 8 CINCINNATI (AP) A man accused of mailing hundreds of anthrax hoax letters to abortion clinics narionwide chatled with reporters and called U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft a "good man" while in court Thursday. Clayton Lee Waagner, 45. was charged with a firearms violation at the I 0minute hearing in US. Magistrate Court and ordered held without bond. He was arrested Wednesday in suburban Cincinnati after using a rented computer at a copy-printing store. He told reporters on Thursday that he was surprised when Ashcroft added him to the FBI's most-wanted list, which occurred in September. "Ashcroft's just doing his job;' he said. "I understand he's anti-abortion also. 1 - 1311'~1· • ~ ·-.~ ,.,.' ,, ' ' KY. He"s a good man." Waagner, who escaped from an Illinois jail earlier this year, had $8,986 cash in his pocket and a loaded ,40-caliber handgun tucked into his waistband when he was arrested without incident. Waagner had been se~n at another copy shop in October in the village of Woodmere just east of Cleveland. "The people did recognize him," said Mike Campbell, of the U.S. marshal's office in Cleveland. "He just came in there and used the computer." Authorities say he is the primary suspeer in hoaxes t ommitted against 280 clinics last month. The clinics received envelopes containing white powder and letters signed, "Army ofG6d."The powder was not anthrax. CAPTURED - Clayton Lee Waagner, one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted tug~ tives, is shown in this Hamilton County Sheriff Dept., photo, taken after he was arrested at a suburbl!n Cincinnati printIng-copying store. (AP) 02001 0 --~. ~-·~· S...., Pl Cloudy Cloudy Shooo<l T-..o R11n Smw - leo accused of mis-spending Small contributions LANCASTER (AP) - Attorneys for a former sheriff accused of public corruption told jurors Thursday that state auditors and deputies exaggerated bookkeeping mistakes to make it appear he •committed a crime. But prosecutors said Gary DeMastry can't place the blame on anyone but himself and said he abused his position when he was Fairfield County sheriff. DeMastry is accused with his wife, Penny. of spending more than $340,000 over four years on personal travel, dining and entertainment, then lying to investigators about it. Jurors deliberated in the case for more than four hours Thursday before breaking for the day. They were set to resume Friday morning. DeMastry, 46, was county sheriff for eight years. He ran for re-election but was defeated in the Republican primary in 2000. . He is being tried now on 50 of the 343 counts filed against h1m. Penny DeMastry, 44, will be tried later. Conviction on the most serious charge - engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity - carries a maximum I 0-year prison sentence plus forfeiture of their property and government pennon. Colder on the weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colder weather will be moving in on Friday night and Saturday, with some snow flurries possible.· Where it isn't snowing, it will be raining, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures on Saturday will · be in the 40s. Highs on Sunday will be in the 30s. Overnight lows will be in the 20s. , The record high tempe~a­ ture for Dec. 7 was 69 in 1998 and the record low was -1 in 1882. Sunset Friday night will be at 5:06 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 7:40 a.m. Charities get fewer donations CLEVELAND (AP) - Many of Ohio's charities say they fear donors tapped themselves out with. contributions in response to the East Coast terrorist attacks. Monetary donations are down at a time when the flow . would usually be at its heaviest, although the Sept. 11 tragedies . have msp1red people to continue giving in other ways mcludmg vo]unteerism. In Lima, the West Ohio Food Bank sent out an extra appeal before Thanksgiving to make up for some regular donors who skipped gifts, said Executive Director Bambi Markham. "Three top donors said they sent theirs to Sept. 11," she said, adding she hoped to recoup $8,000 to $10,000 with the additional appeal. The agency, though, already has started making cuts, eliminating one employee and cutting houri for others. It also is no longer making deliveries to its clients, which now must pick up the supplies themselves. For the Catholic Charities ageney in Cleveland, slow giving and reduced government funding are a concern. The agency prov1des 400,000 meals and 75,000 nights of shelter a year in an eight-county region. "Our short-term horizon is not looking too favorable," said ·John P. Klee, executive vice president. · The agency spends $89 million a year, 60 percent from the government, such as_ shel~r subsidies. It receives up to 15 percent of 1ts contrJbuaons m December, but it was not yet clear whether those traditional donors would give again this year. I' ' I Ohio to announce dosed prison · COLU:vrnl:ls ((I.P) -The state is to announce on Friday wh1ch pnson 11 will close to save about $19 million. It will be the first time Ohio has shut down a prison because of money . problems. · The state has not identified which of its 34 prisons will be closed but earlier eliminated seven from consideration. State employee unions are lobbying to close one of Ohio's two privately run prisons. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction decided , on a closing after Gov. Bob Taft ordered state agency budget cuts to help plug a $1.5 billion hole in Ohio's two-year budget. Baby found dead under sitter ' . ' TOLEDO (AP) -Workers at the Jeep plant that· builds the strong selling Liberty said Thursday that DaimlerChrysler AG has agreed to bring back hundreds of laid ~ff workers, likely ending the threat of a strike. Workers had been threat" ening a walkout because they were working 60 hours a week, and they said the excess overtime was creating health and safety problems. ·About 550 of 1,100 plant employees will return to work by April, reducing the work week to 50 hours, said Nick Vuich: United Auto Workers Local 12 chairman at the plant. uThis will avert a strike," Vuich said. "There's no doubt in my mind." Workers are upset that they a,re working I 0-hour days and sever• !. Saturdays each month even though hundreds of others have been laid off since the automaker stopped making the Cherokee and slowed down Wrangler production. Vuich met with DaimlerChrysler leaders Wednesday at their suburban Detriot headquarters and agreed to the provisions. More issues, including out: sourcing and other health and CANTON (AP) -A woman baby~sitting for a 5-week-old boy suffered a massive stroke and collapsed on the baby, who died. When the baby's father, Dang M. Nguyen, arrived home Wednesday night, he found him partially covered by the sitter's body in the living room. ~e picked up his son and tried to resuscitate him, said Maj . R1ck Perez of the Stark County Sheriff's Department. . Ne1ther he nor paramedics arriving at the home were able to save Chuang D. Nguyen. The child, born Oct. 30, was pronounced dead at a hospital emergency room. The baby sitter, Lan Bac, was in critical condition at Aultman Hospital, Perez said. Investigaton have not been able to talk to her. . Star~ Co~n~ Coroner James Pr~tchard said that his prelimmary mvest1gat1on shows the baby s death appears to be accidental suffocation. The_ child and the sitter were last seen at noon Wednesday. lnvesagators have ha~ trouble que~tioning the baby's family members, who are Astan and speak httle English, but the father was able to provide some information, Perez said. Volunteer Shannon Holmes tosses a bad green pepper as he sorts them at the Cleveland Food Bank In Cleveland. Holmes and a group of vountears from HSN Catalog Services help out at tha food bank checking donated prod!Jce. The holiday season traditionally marks the heaviest flow of contributions to charitable organizations, but this year many groups say they fear donors tapped themselves out with contributions to Sept. 11 relief funds. (AP) Telephone replatlons set The prisons department at first tried to trim enough money through a hmng freeze and early retirement buyouts. But officials said the closing became inevitable after Taft ordered more cuts. in October. · "With the new budget cuts there weren't many options left" said DRC spokeswoman Andrea Dean. ' T~e department last month tried a final option, asking the states largest employees union to give up $21 million in annual ?vertime pay that prison guards receive for showing up a few nunutes early for a roll call briefing. . The Ohio Civil Service Employees' Association refused, say-. mg the state could find better ways of saving money than eliminating benefits guaranteed by a contract. Jeep worken Say 550 Jobs be added safety concerns, need to be resolved before the union will pull its threat to mike. "We had a good meering. It was productive:U said DaimlerChrysler spokesman Trevor Hale. The Joint Implant Center Specializing in total hip and knee replacement (AP) - Highlights of rules the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved Thursday that allow telephone utilities to raise certain prices without regulatory approval: ' • Caps basic telephone and Caller lD at existing rates for as long as the company remains under the plan. • After being in the plan for two y~ars, allows an increase up to t 0 percent each year for second telephone lines and call wa~tmg,_ and up to double the initial rate for third phone lines, call tracmg, nonpublished number service and other serVices. • Provide advanced telecommunications services such as high"speed and broadband Internet, to specific parts 'of coverage areas no later than two years after joining the plan. · • Offer an enhanced "lifeline" program to households at or below ISO percent of the federal poverty level. Urgent Care!! No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week •. 9:00am - 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare -· • Aetna • Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 E Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, December 21. Call (614) 461·8174 for an appointment. - 11~1L • ~~;Grant Med1cal Center OhioHealth Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio fltay. DIICI•Irer: 7,1001 Anthrax hoax suspect takes relaxed view Ohio weather IICl l PageA2 .Fddav,Dec. 7,2001 Attack . fNmPI&eAI • . "When you're young a lor : SYRACUSE - Donnie Allen Freeman, J I, Syracuse, died of it passes over your head, .on Thursday, Dec. 6, 2001, from injuries susained in an auto and you find it hard to ; lccideot. believ" thin~, even when ; : He W2S born on Feb. 25, 1970 in Gallipolis, son of Melvin you know they're true," Story ;freeman ofRacme and Lmda Rigney Mills of Racine. He was said Thursday. lmmediatdy after the ; l construroon laborer and attended Racine United Methodist • Church. attacks, the hospital went inro :: Surviving, besides his parents, •re his wife, Tara Dawn Wolfe a blackout situation and she :freeman, two daughters, Ashley Nicole and Jessica Lee Free- and her fellow students were : man, and a son, Michael Anthony Freeman, aU of Syracuse; two placed on 12-hour shifts as , llrothers, Joe Freeman of Gallipolis and Doug Freeman of they worked to protect patients against the possibility : ltacine; three sisters: Jeanette "Nutty" Lunsford of Portland of a mainland arrack. :and Shari Eblin and Judy Hawley, both of Racine; ~is grand~ "We worked for 12 hours mother, Nawaza Smith of Middleport; his mother-in-law, and then went to class, so it Sh1rley Jude of Syracuse; father-in-law, Clarence T. Wolfe .;f · long Bottom; a brother-in-law, Anthony Todd Wolfe of Mid- didn't leave us with much time:' Story said. .ll!eport; and several nieces and nephews, , Services will be held at 2 p.m . on Sunday, Dec. 9, 2001, at Fl!her-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev_ Brian Harkness and Rev. Doug Cox officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Frieqds n1ay call ar the funeral home on Saturday from 5 to 9p.m. PapAl Bill .11om LOCAL BRIEFS "Since Sept. II, I've been depressed, and I can hardly watch television without remembering what I saw." After graduating from the POMEROY - Units of nursing program at St. the M elbf1i· Emcr~ency Service Joseph's, Story served as a answered o;rvcn calls for aSSISU.S. Army nurse at Camp tance on Thursday. Units Atterbury in Indiana in 1945, responded as follows : where she cared primarily for CENTRAl DISPATCH quadriplegic and paraplegic 9:47 a.m., Powell Street, patients. Betty Pooler, ' Pleasant VaHey "So many of rhe boys who Hospital; came into our hospital were 12:15 p.m. , Mulberry injured by 'friendly fire,' and Avenue, Terri Smith, Holzer that was hard to see," Story Medical Center; said. "It made your heart 5:32 p.m.; Willow Creek, ache. "When someone says, 'Oh, Julee Meadows, HMC; I 0:46 p.m., Middleport you used to be a nurse,' I tell them it's like being a moth er. · Police Department, Shawn 0 nee you 're a nurse, you 're Francis, HMC. POMEROY always a nurse." 12:57 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Victoria Nonmn, O'llleness Memorial H ospit.&! ; · through the settlement 6:09 p.m. , Auto Zone , A. would not be affected under Jackie Petrie, PVH . H.B. 405. SYRACUSE Other measures in the pro6:12 p.m., County Road posed legislation include bud7A, Dol)nie Freeman,.dead on < h get cuts oor t e House and arrival, Alicia Woods, Michael Senate and their legislarive Rizer, Melissa King. Elizabeth agencies, and the Ohio Smith, refused rreatment . Supreme Court, and a S15 million initiative to .help with EMS log calls 2000 levels, but because communities to embrace Mei~ County:< sales tax revthem -World War I veter- cnue has decreased signifians on t h e bl oc k w h o cou ld candy this year, the county · fi te II th em ab out sacn 1ce, has suffered a smaller cut in · h 'd st ree ts w h ere k 1 s m t e local government funding guise of"junior commandos" than was anticipated. workforce development and could roam freely, picking up The bill also proposes the economic development ' in scrop for the war effort. transfer of $240 million from Ohio's 29-county Appalachi"There were no crisis , the Tobacco Use Prevention an region, which includes counselors called in," said af)d Control Foundation Trust Mei~ County. David Wright, who was F!!nd, funds received by the In other business, the comgrowing up in Shrewsbury, Sate of Ohio in a class-action missioners approved transfers Mass., in 1941, and now lives lawsuit againsttobacco manu- . of funds for the Probate in Tuftonboro, N .H. " My facturers, to the state's general Court, Juvenile Court, Clerk father was in the Navy, the revenue fund. of Courts, Board ofElettions. guy up the street got gassed ' Money from the trust fund Community Corrections, dog in the Marine Corps, a cou- goes to tobacco use preven- warden, Recorder and Litter pie of guys had been in the tion education, and to fund Control and Recycling. Army. efforts to ban smoking in Commissioners Mick Dav"The old-timers were per- public places. Educational enport and Jim Sheets and fectly willing to talk about programs and biomedical Clerk Gloria Kloes attended · " •research programs funded the meet1' ng. II. Moment f•om Page AI ,Joh n Kennedy, perhaps man landing on the moon, now 'the terrorist attacks - people remember where they . were and what they were doing. "There aren't many days in ,.your life you can do that," said AlfJacobson, 77, of New Jondon, N.H., who counts Pearl Harbor, high school graduation, his wedding day ,and JFK's death among them. -.. Dec. 7, 194 I, was a lazy Sunday- a day for God and football on the radio. Ralph LaPerche, then 19, played d hi pinoc e with a bud Y in , Rhode Island. Joe Conners , was at a Savannah, Ga., movie house with his dad. . "I was at a tea party, dressed in my pretty dancing clothes when we got the .news," says Elizabeth Estelle of Phoenix. "I thought, ,'They're going to kill all our ..eligible young men."' (She found one, John, and they ,wed shortly before he went .overseas to fight in 1943.) Many of those who can still remember that awful day were children then, of an age that allowed only the barest :comprehension of what had :taken place. Warner Bartlett, ·then 6, recently interviewed while waiting for a bingo hall to open in Las Vegas, said he did not know what a harbor was, much less Pearl Harbor. · ·· Like the children of Sept. · 11, tbey drew pictures of American fla~ and planes . 'going up in flames. Unlike many children :today, they had close-knit In Pittsburgh's Polish Hill Grange to meet SALEM CENTER- Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold nark r1 from Page AI "Racine's Christmas festival is always ,suc~essf~l and we are very excired about this year's event," • Hart said. "We encourage everyone to come out an d ]1ave a goo d time Art display open tomo• tow MIDDLEPORT The artWork of Delores Long will remain on display ar rhe Riverbend Arts Council from 11 to 4 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday) for rublic viewing. Refre<hmems '"II be served. To perform POMEROY - Junior and Rita White and Ralph Cook will ·present music at the Ch~ster Courthhouse open house Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. They will also be entertaining at Overbrook Nursing Cenrer on Tuesday at 7 p.m . The public is invited to both events. There is no charge at either event . while we celebrate the 2001 holiday season." In case of inclement weather, festivities will resume at the Legion Hall across from the park, he added. Besides access to free refreshments and a bonfire, those in attendance also have an opportunity to win a Lloyd Middleton doll. '-------------------~----------------------- u5 wams aga•·nst gi·VI·ng "r.all·ban Ieader amnesty t Appeals court hears Michigan dispute, will rule later. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-41.60 Arm Cool-19.54 AAzo- 45.36 AmTaclliSBC- 38.37 ........... '""' -43.51 ~'T&r.:: 1a.oe -llll'lk One- 39.04 :)lll-9.90 oi!ob Evans-23.84 llagW!unet'-49.95 ~-2.60 :ctennng SlqliJ- 525 l:ly HcAdng- 10.112 Col-16.24 .00-13.87 .[)uf'a11- 44.97 • • The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley .Published every afternoon. Monday thrpugh Friday, t11 Court St. , at (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun. Postmllllf: Send address correcSt., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route One week Ext. 12 One month One year News Ext. 13 Dally 50 cents Subsl:rlbers not desiring to pay the or Ext. 14 carrier may remit In advance diroot to Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Classified Ado Ext. 5 newsOmydailysentinel.com "Quality" $2 General manager To send e-mail (740) 594-7979 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poslage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: Union Street Athens, Ohio 1 Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom News Departments Eric Hasemeier, D.O. amount to illegal discrirnina- ~~$~~ tion against white applicants . ~~~~-~:a~~? , (USPS 213-96o) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Reader Services -=.=:..::l.:.1 -510 W $8.70 $1 04 There is a difference! The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each weak. No subscription by mall permitted In llf886 where home carrier serv!ce Is available. Mall subscription Inside Melgl COunty 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53 .82 52 Weeks $105 .56 212 EaSI Main • Pomeroy, Ohio R1t11 outside Melga county On the Web 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 529.25 $56.68 www.tnydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks $109.72 740-992-3785 ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4.00 • ' Their Annual Chrisunas dinner and fun night will be hdd on Dec. 15 with a potluck su pper at 6:30 p.m. Men1ben are reminded to bring their food items for the food bank if they have not already done so. Degree practice will be held following supper. neighborhood, priests walked · the neighborhood, offering solace, recalls Kitty Dlugons- . • • It . ki, now 84. "Everyone felt "] have no idea where Mullah Omar is, WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials in dignity' in the Kandahar area or some sorry for eacli other." place in Afghanistan be consis\ent with of course I want to arrest him . I have but :have warned Afghan opposition groups At the White House, President Roosevelt had just fin- that American support will be cut off if what I have said, the answer is no," Rums- given him every chance to denounce terrorism and now the time as run out," let Taliban leader Mullah feld told a Pentagon news conference. ished his lunch when he got ,they ·Mohammed Omar go free . The Taliba!l began surrendering Kanda- Karzai said. a call at 1:40 p.m. about the Karzai~ who was slightly wounded by assault in Hawaii, where ' it ! Following reports that the Taliban may ha.:, the. last city .under their control, on :be ready to give -up their.final stronghold Friday. Jwo months of continuous US. the errant U.S. bomb that killed three was mprnipg. . ' of Kandahar, Defense Secretary Donald bombing and advances by opposition An~erican soldiers and si~ Afghans on Sim1larly, many families :H. Rumsfeld said Thursday any deal must forces drove them fro in most of the coun- .Wednesday, had earlier refused to say had barely risen from their whether he would offer or has offered include bringing Omar to justice. Omar's try. noontime Sunday meal Taliban sheltered Sept. tl terror suspect "The Taliban is finished. As of today amnesty to Omar. then the. special meal of the If Omar is not killed in the fighting, the Osama bin Laden when the radical Islam- th~y are no longer a part of Afghanistan," week - when they found Ic militia controlled most of Afghanistan. said Afghanistan's interim leader, Hamid United States would "strongly prefer" that out, too. "If you're asking, would an arrangement Karzai. He said that Omar is missing and. he be captured and handed over to the The attack killed 2,390 Americans, Rumsfeld said. ,with Omar, where he could, quote, 'live would be arrested if he's found. Americans and drew the nation into a world war that would claim more than 405,000 U.S. lives. , "It made our generation grow up really fast," said Jean Now, whichever side loses who may in some cases have admissions policies discrimiCINCINNATI (AP) Davis, 75, of Denver, who ask the had gone to the movies that The University of Michigan better academic qualifications. nate against whites in favor of could directly less-qualified minorities. Supreme Court to consider an . David Herr, the lawyer for day in her native Spokane, considers race in deciding The nine appeals court appeal. Wash. "We were all adults in · which students to accept white plaintiffs challenging Just prior to the hearing, at judges - seven whites and undergraduate because diversity improves the Michigan's our teens." education of all its students, admissions policies, said the two blacks - took both cases least ~00 activists rallied a halftile school's lawyer told an university appears to be using under review and are to rule block from the court building race-conscious policieS" to try later. A three-judge panel of in support of the admission appeals court Thursday. "In order to achieve that to correct years of discrimina- the court was to have heard policies. Rain didn't discourbroad diversity, we need to tion agains~ blacks and other the di sputes Oct 23, but age activists from Michigan, agreed to bypass that usual first Ohio and Kentucky from .. Federal MoJJi- .95 Premier - e.oo ta!Ce ethnicity and race into minorities. USB-19.39 Rrickwel-17.96 "The 'remedy for that is not step for the issue to quickly go holding the rally on Fountain ·account," John Payton told the Gannall- 70.45 Rocky 8ools- 6.24 Square. 6th U.S. Circuit Court of having more discrimination before the full court. RD Shel-46.88 EJectrlc -37.76 GKNLY-4.50 Seara-45.70 discrimination in the Appeals. Harley IJavklson- 52.53 Slmey's-ZI Payton said the university admissions office," Herr told Kmart-6.00 Wai-Mut-55.62 Kroger- 25.45 Wendy's-29.35 considers race among other the court. Lands End-47.88 Worligl:lh 14.84 The co urt heard two hours factors including academic Ud-1424 NSC-18.79 Dally SllCk reports IIIII the achievement and economic of arguments from lawyers in Qak t-MI Flwlcial-16.00 4 p.m. OOsilg quolesofthe status. The university's polici.;, two consolidated lawsuits that OVB-24.00 previous day's 118nSae11ons, JlllMj8d by SrrOih do ,not exclude anyone, he . · BBT -34.99 ~VI~~,:~~;:~';",,J' :':aw Parlnllr.l at Advest Inc. of said. ' Peoples -16.74 r..a._,.... Pepsioo-47.46 But opponents of the university's use of affirmativeaction policies said they can Other services Medival Assoviates The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 · Since 1959 ..... _..,_ .... ... ~-" ~ "'"-"""" �•• PageA4 0 IJiniOn The Daily Sentinel --~B=J the Bend Neighborhood charity project spreads joy to those in need _The_o-..any_Se_nti_·ne_I Fildey. D1c1mt• '· 2001 The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: Thank you for 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~2-2156 • Fu: 982·2157 your column about appropriate gifts for Kniors. Like many families, we, too, have wrestled with the "what do we ger for people who have everything?" gin dilemma. Last year, our family finally hit upon a solution .We discussed it with our grandparents. They ag=d that it would be more ADVICE charitable for us to give something to people who lack everyday necessities. their mailbox, and we would pick We adopted a banered children's them up. Our goal was for every shelter. Those little ones are truly child in that shelter. to wake up on . refugees. They need everything from Christmas morning to find packages toothbrushes and hairbrushes to of necessities and a few playthings. baby formula and diapers - not to The project created so much mention toys and games. excitement among our neighbors To our delight, our neighbors got that we coUected enough . for two involved in our project, too. for shelters. There were pillows, socks, ·w eeks, on Thursdays, neighbors underwear, bath products, cold medwould leave donations in a sack by . icines, books, towels, baby clothes, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher J...mLn. W til' HliltJr liN Dear Abby R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller W~DIIW- 1'hJ sAIHUtiiM lftJ ,... JOI ..... A/I ~~fun tdili11r •JUI•IUt N a,~~ UtdJul,e IIMNI1 Mil UlqluNu ............ No lltui~n'd traHT will 1M ,.wulaML Ulun daMitl N lll tOiM UUll. ......, . , 111r s•bjutln h svn, nm p nunlllidft. Tlu opiniom rxprns~ fir dtt ut IINCMMUIUD/du OltlD Mill.., PwbliJhing Co.. 's- ~iwrillliHMrd, ll•lftl odNrwis1 14ot«L tD/uul.,.... OUR VIEW Remember LAtest generation can relate to Pearl Harbor ' Sixty years have pa..,ed since the infamous attacks on Pearl H arbor. Unfortunately. like so many other anniversaries, for some Americans the significance of Dec. 7. I 94 I , has deteriorated. Thousand1 of World War II veterans die every year. There simply aren't a·s many people around to tell the story that there were, say, 10 years ago. Ten years from today, only a handful of those veterans will remain. Witness the fact that the Pearl Harbor's 59th anniversary went largely unnoticed by the latest generation of Americans. That's because on Dec. 7, 2000, these youngsters probably couldn't fathom the possibility of an attack on American soil. After all, the America they grew up in was, for t)te most part, a land of peace and security. The Cold War is just another boring history book term for them. Desert Storm is merely a quick-hitting umilitary exercise" in some faraway desert. As for the meaning of the "greatest generation?"Who knows what Gen Y-ers would say. But some, if not all, of that naivety vanished Sept. n,-2001. Now youngsters are taking more interest in current events. With that comes a newfound appreciation for past events, espe. cially Pearl Harbor. They've heard the compari~ons of the attacks on New York and Washington to the one on Peat! Harbor. Perhaps they saw the recent movie bearing the same name that featured some of today's biggest stars paying tribute to yesterday's heroes. Or maybe, just maybe, they've talked to Grandpa or even Great-Greatpa about Pearl Harbor and World War II. Whatever the reason, the interest in remembering Pearl Harbor is once again keen. That's the way it should be. Baby Boomers and Gen X-ers can learn a thing or two from this latest generation. We, too, need a gentle reminder about the .importance of Dec. 7, 1941. This day of infamy should not be forgotten - not 60 years after the fact or 60 years from today. Dec. 7, 1941 is a permanent reminder to all Americans, no matter how safe we may feel, that our bel<ived homeland remains forever vulnerable. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' '' Today is Friday, De c. 7, th e 341st day of 2001. There are 24 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Sixty years ago, on Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese forces attacked American and British territories and possessions in the Pacific, including the ho me base of the U.S. Pacific Aeet at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii . On this date: In 1787, D elaware became the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 17\!6, electors chose John Adams to be the second presi· dent of the United States. In 1836, Martin Van Buren was elected the eighth president of the United States. In 1842, the N ew York Philharmonic gave its first concert. ln 1946, fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta; the blaze killed 119 people, including hotel founder W. Frank Winecoff. In 1972, America's last moon mission to date was launched as . Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape Canaveral. In ·1972, Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippin~ President Ferdi. nand E. Marcos, was stabbed and seriously wounded by an assailant w ho was then shot dead by her bodyguards. In 1985, retired Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart died in Hanover, N.H., at age 70. In 1988, a major earthquake in the Soviet Union devastated northern Armenia; official estimates put the death toll at 25,000. In 19\15, a 746- pound probe from the Galileo spacecraft hurtled into Jupiter 's atmosphere, sending back data to the mothership before it was presumably destroyed. Ten yea rs ago: Fifty years after Japan's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, a 'visibly moved President Bush led the nation in serv:ces commemorating the anniversary. Five years ago: T he space shuttle Columbia landed · at the Kennedy Space Center, ending a nearly 18-day mission marred by a jammed hatch that prevented two planned spacewalks. One year ago: AI Gore's lawyer, David Boies, pleaded with the Florida Supre:ne Court to order vote recounts and revive hi s prcsidcmial campaign. Republican attorneys called George W. Dush the certified, rightful victor. Today's Birthdays: Actor Eli Wallach is 86. Bluegrass singer Bobby Osborne is 70. Actress Ellen Burstyn is 69. Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., i~ 64. ABC News anchorwoman Carole Simpson is 61. !Jasebal!" Hall- of-Famer Johnny Bench is 54. ' . etc. E:ach child · also got a large gill: basket, including a nonbreakable tree ornament to help him or her remember this holiday. The cost was small when spread over so many families, but the rewards couldn't have been ·greater. We felt our project embodied the true spirit of Christmas. It sensitized our children to the needs of others all year long. Because it was one of the best hol idays we have ever had, we're repeating the drive again this year. When people join together, everyone CAN make a difference. - SANTA'S HELPERS IN PHOENIX DEAR SANTA'S HELPERS: They certainly can. Witn ess the incredible amounts of money raised by the Red Gross and the fund for the families of the people who perished in the Sept. 1 I terrorist attacks. Frld11J, December 7, 2001 With that in mind, I hope that stared down by Bud didn 't get the message. For some reason , !Jud didof charities in their local communi- n't approve of her and cleverly ties this year. Because monies that spooked her away. That great animal would ordinarily have been donated should run for office. - STILL to local charities were diverted to LAUGHING, ENCINO, CALIF the East Coast tragedies, many charDEAR STILL LAUGHIN G: ities in other pam of th.e country are Whether Bud approved of her IS having difficu lty raising enough, to beside the point. The woman was a meet their budgets for 200 I. guest in his owner's house.As lon g as Remember, folks, charity begins at home - and by that I mean the the owner is home - and presum· ably in charge - the owner is supcommunities in which you dwell. DEAR ABBY: You should he posed to be the one who decides arrested for printing that hilarious who is welcome. If Bud had been my dog and story about Bud the St. Bernard. • While I was driving alone on the pulled that routine, he would have freeway, I remembered reading about found himself in the doghouse in him in your column and began to more ways than one. laugh hysterically. I'm .sure the other drivers thought I was mad! Dear Abby is 1Vritre11 by Pauli11e · What a dog! The woman who was Phillips a•d da11g!Jter Jeamre Phillips. reader~ will be sensitive to the needs SOCim SCRAPBOOK Breakfast time were made when the Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship met recently at the Dexter Church. POMEROY -Again this year the Meigs County Historical It was decided that money from the money tree would be Society will host a breakfast with Santa. sent to the "New Hope Ministry." Gifts for shut-ins were disIt will be held at the Museum on Dec.1 5. Breakfast will be cussed and Peggy Bole was named to select the cards and buy served from 9 to I 1 a.m . Craft sessions will be held for the chil- ,the gifts. . dren. Cost for the breakfast is $3 for adults and $2 for children. Announced was a· dinner for the needy to be held at the Reservations may be made by calling 992-3810. Pomeroy Church of Christ. A•holiday dinner will be held at the pexter Church after worship services Sunday. · The concert ofTom Shelton at the Bradford church held last week as also noted. . POMEROY ·- A holiday basket bingo fund raiser will be New officers were installed with each one being presented a staged by the Holzer Medical Clinic to raise funds for needy fam- tree ornament. They are Paula Pickens, president; Pat Thomas, ilies. vice president; Ann Lambert, secretary; Charlene Alkire, !reaTickets to the event to be held on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. at the . surer; El~anor Hoover, card lady; and Ida Murphy, news American Legion hall in Middleport are on sale now at the Holz- reporter. er Clinic or may be purchased from any employee. · Selection of carols led by Peggy Bole opened the meeting The prizes will be Longeberger baskets and pottery, mosdy with Kathryn Johnson giving devotions. Readings included ·, "Some Definitions of Christmas" by Bole; "~usy Schedules" by Chtistmas items. All of the proceeds will go to\Wrd providing Christmas for!ocal ,,Allegra Will; "May Your Christmas be Blessed" by Paula Pickfamilies in need. ens; "Christmas Wish"; by Kathryn Johnson; "My Christmas in Heaven," by Pat Thoma; and "Ready for Christmas" by Ida SAINTS AND SINNERS To celebrate and create You might not call him an oil baron, ·exactly. but .Fred Krupp's interest in black gold- "Texas tea"- is probably on the par with that of Bush, Cheney and the Beverly Hillbillies. The big difference is that Krupp operates on the principle of "the miracle of plenty from a lot less" - the miracle found in the story of Hanukkah. Maybe you know the story. The temple in Jerusalem in the second century COLUMNIST B.C. was being desecrated by the Syrians. Idols of the pagan god Zeus were erected in the Temple, and the Jews of for only a few hours at most. But mimethe day were required to offer sacrifices · ulously. the tiny amount burned for to him. Eventually, devout Jews could eight days. It is in commemoration of stand it no longer, and a revolt ensued. this miracle that the Jews were instructThe uprising was led by a priest named ed 10 light 1 menorah (candelabra) in Mattathias and his five sons. their homes for eight days - a custom When the old man died, the mantle that still prevails. . fell on the third son,Judas, who took on Hanukkah this year begins on Dec. 9 the surname of Maccabeus, which and ends on Dec. 1.6. means "hammer." His followen were calleq the Maccabees. diTo FredfKrE u~p, who .~s, · thDe ;xecutive ~.t da •" ! ad h. h rector o nvtronmen.... e.ense (one . U n""'r 3 u s e ers 1p, t e revo1t f h 1 d · 11 ·a1 f b "dl w·chi th h o t e argest an most m uena o t e · tal · ) d f spread rap1 y. 1 n ree years, t e agenctes ~ trustee o Maccabees were able 10 recapture and . env1ro~e.n rededicate the temple. ("Hanukkah" the _Coahaon on the Envtronment ~nd means rededication.) Jewtsh Ltfe, the story of Hanukkah ts a According to tradition, when the vic- story for today. , torious Maccabees entered the temple, In · the Env:ron~en~~ Defense their first desire was to light the lamp. new.~letter, Krupp wrttes, The ~racle But to do it properly, they needed con- of Hanukkah was to make a httle oallast secrated oil. The Syrians, however, had longer.. Each of us: can . perform our wantonly destroyed every cruse - with own ~:racle of mlk:mg a little go a long the exception of one small vial, which way with COI\Servanon and energy effilay in a corner. ciency. The Jews proceeded to light the lamp, "There's a funny thing about miracles. but it was obvious that the oil would last What is truly special about them is not George Plagenz a miracle that they are magic. It's that they are •• . real , Krupp gives his readers several suggestions on how we can perform our own real miracles of "plenty from a lot less" and reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Here are some: • Get out of the car and walk in the fresh air. .• When you buy a car, buy th( m95t fuel-efficient model that meets. your needs. ln this way, we can save millions of gallons of oil- oil that won't have to be bought overseas and won't be turned into pollution. 1 • We can conserve electricity by hav- ' ing a candlelight dinner, and by singing songs instead of watching television. We can turn off. the computer games and spin the dreidel. Hanukkah can be more _than just a celebration of light, says Krupp. It can be a source of moral ·enlightenment. Pollution and waste are a desecration of the temple of Earth. When the Maccabees found their temple in shambles, they went to work with "The Hammer" and fixed it. We can get to work rebuilding our temple the Earth and hammer home the sacred responsibilities we have to our planet home. When· we are finished, God will answer - big time - with the same miracle of"plenty oflight from a lot less oil ... (George R. Plagenz is distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Association.). Holzer plans fund raiser Card shower planned . . Murphy. Next meeting will be held Jan. 24 at the Pomeroy Church of MIDDLEPORT - Friends of Mary Barrett, 37422 State ' Christ, with Dexter to have devotions, and Pomeroy to have the Route 124, Middleport, have planned a card shower for her: She program. · is now recuperating at home after having been hospitalized. ·' Fellowship plans Chrlsbnas . , DEXTER - ,,. •)fh lq . !j It~ For what feels like the first time, talk of tightening or even closing the borders is not the last confidence exchanged by kindred souls in a dim nook, but an actual ice-breaker at cocktail parties. Is such frankness a sign of a new day after Sept. 11? Hard to say. It may instead be testament to the resilience of the survival instinct, even now - even after all these years ofbeing taught a terminal kind of tolerance. The sudden outbreak of common sense cou)d just be the result of a fear-fueled adrenal rush that has temporarily scrambled everybody's pre-programmed responses. Regardless of the reason, immigration policy has become topical . .Used to be it wasn't mentionable, certainly not by politicians - and woe to a body who blurted things out a Ia John Rocker. Of course, only a few pols are bold enough to say what's what - including Reps. Tom Tancredo, R -Colo., Virgil Goode, I-Va., possibly Elliot Engle, D-N.Y - but that d 0 esn't mean the issue hasn't become urgendy newsworthy. After all, 19 foreigners just shattered our lives. · Three of them carried expired visas and faded into the national woodwork. As for the other 16, it was shamefully easy for them to enter and remain in the country by the book. We now know the names of 93 of the I 04 mainly Muslim Arab immigrants charged in the Sept. 11 investigation with federal crimes ranging from using fake ID to possesSing phony hazmat licenses. Little wonder, as a recent FOx News/Opinion Dynamics poll discovered, 90 percent of Americans would like to see tougher limits on immigration from Diana West COLUMNIST counQ:ies ''thought to be connected to terrorists." gal aliens live in this country, mosdy from ·Mexico. Before the attack mi. America, the big srory was President Bush's proposal to extend amnesty to millions of Mexicans here illegally. Sept. I I put the kibosh on that. But now the issue is back on the table. With it should come a fearless assess· ment of all the implications - including the deeper entrenchment of multiculturalism, the further spread of bilingualism , and the growing Mexican activist claim to vast reaches of the American Southwest. In a development the State Department might find of interest, police in Southern California's Orange County hammered out an agreement with Mexican Consulate officials in October to accept nam e cards issued by tile 46 Mexican consulates in this country as valid 10.That means that illegal aliens from Mexico will-no longer be deported from Orange County for not possessing American- issued papers. Green cards, schmeen cards; citizenship, sehmitizenship: a $27 Mexican ID card (Mexican birth certificate required) will do the trick.Just a week or so ago, the· San francisco Board of Supervisors approved a resolution urging law enforcement and other local agencies to follow suit. Even with our eyes on the borders, it's all still a blur. Maybe not even Sept. 11 will revive a beUef in nationhood or a touchstone culture. Maybe a majority of us actually look forward to the multicultural, multi-lingual conglomeration of peoples that the future promises. But these are fundan1entals to ponder and discuss in relative calm - not ~bile people, events '!lld pulse rates are moving 59 quickly. Community Calendar 11 publlahacl •• efree aarvloe to non-profit gi'Oupe wlehlng to ennounoe IIIMtlnga and epeclal avanta. The calandlir Ia not deelgned to promote 11111 or fund•raleara of any typa. ltema ara prliltacl only •• apace parmlta al1d cannot be guarantaacl to Ill prlnlacl 1 epeclflc number of daya. POMEROY - Meigs County PEAl m~ellng Friday, Meigs Senior Center. Lunch to be served at noon, meeting and program to follow. Also intrigning is another finding: 65 percent of Americans favor "temporarily sealing U.S. borders and stopping all immigration in the United States during the war on terrorism." There's a thought: a temporary moratorium. Such a breather would give newly minted Americans time to assimilate, while the nation could watch its pulse drop before debating a national immigration policy - something which doesn't really exist today. Preventing American office buildings from being blown up is a vital part of immigration policy; but not its ohiy concern. We need to apply some of that newfound, possibly short-lived frankness of ours to tb,e stilltaboo topic of non-Middle Eastern immigration and what it means for the nation -not in economic terms, not in political terms, and not, please, in the racial terms that stop discussion cold, but rather in strictly cu)tural terms. What happens to a nation when massive blocs of foreign pea-. pies ·enter its lifestream with little intention of assimilation? (DimJa West is a. colwmtisr and editorial Between 8 million and 10 million ille- :vriterfor TI:e Wasili1Igton Times .. ) ' . .' . . · ." .· · RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 w111 hold lis Christmas Dinner at the Legion Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Dinner will be catered at t~e cost of $6 per plate. Each member and guest are asked to bring a $5 exchange gift. MIDDLEPORT - Children's Crusade at River Valley Apostolic Worship Center in Middle· port, through Sunday. Services at 6 p.m. on Friday and $aturday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sun· day, with Rev. and Sister Ploch . Rev. Kevin· Konkle, pastor, Invites lhe public. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy. Games and free nutritional meal for teens, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Satur· day. SATURDAY POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler, Daughters ol the American Revolution w111 meet on Satur· day at the home of Rae Moore. Business meeting, program at 12 noon, followed by Colonial Christmas buffet. Members to ·. , bring gifts .for veterans. Hal ' Knean as guest speaker. ' To all area businesses who helped IIlG:::::::::::::=:::::::::::;::::::::J:!JIII make our Fall Festival a success. Mason Elementary PTO ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS .' . time to talk immigration A Special Thank You••• ' ' ' WASHINGTON VIEWPOINT Health Club following its annual Christmas party at the Rock Springs Church o n Thursday. The November meeting was held at the home of Frances Goeglein with Barbara Fry, president, openi ng wi th The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Devotions by fry were reading including "Be Satisfied" and "Rainbows of Happiness." Office r reports were given and seve ral get well cards were sent. A report was given on supplies given to the Pomeroy Homeless Shelter. The program by Fry included Dorothy Jeffers on cholesterol; Morris on " Wh ere's the Fat?", Phyllis Skinner on "Smart Bandages", "A Tutkey Sandwich You··can Trust," by Frances Goeglein; and "The History of Thanksgiving" by Barbara Fry. A contest was con(iucted by Dorothy Jeffers with Morris and Skinner .winning. The hostess served refreshments. . ' '• aub prepares holiday baskets POMEROY- Baskets for the sick and shut-ins of the Plaps for remembering_others at Ch~is~~.Lcommunity will be prepared by the Roc.k Springs Better FRID~Y TODAY IN HISTORY ' I • Page AS ' DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ will conduct a weekend meeting, wllh services on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sun· day at 8 p.m. with Denver.HIII. meeting Monday, 7 p.m., at church. Members to bring SUNDAY seeret sister gifts. Those with· RUTLAND - Dixie Melody . out a secret sister are asked to Boys will sing at Rutland Freewill Baptiet Church at 11 :30 : bring a $5 gift to exchange. a.m. following Sunday school. Kathryn Hart and Julie Campi>aetor Paul Taylor Invites the bell will presenl the program public. and Ruth Simpson and Lillian Hayman will serve refresh· GALLIPOLIS Burlingham ments. Modern Woodmen holiday ·din· ner at Golden Corral Sunday Rocksprings , POMEROY from noon to 1:30 p.m. Those Junior Gardeners, Monday at attending who are over 12 will get $4 off a buffet dinner, and 6:30 p.m. at the Roek Springs children 11 and Wlder will eat United Methodist Church. For lree. The dinner Is for members more· Information call Valerie and their families and friends. Nottingham, 985·3383 POMEROY - Holiday Con· ·~TUESDAY cert at Trinity Church, Sunday, RACINE - Racine Board ol 2 p.m., with Trinity Choir, Trinity Bell Choir and Community Public Affairs,· Tuesday, 7 p.m. Band. Soup and sandwich at the Racine Municipal Build· lunch from 11 :45 to 1:45 at the lng. church. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· M,I,DDLEPOAT - The Mid· pers Plains VFW Post 9053 and dleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Auxiliary, Christmas _potluck. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Sunday, 1 a.m. Library with Jeanne Bowen as MONDAY hostess. Martha Hoover to RACINE - Bethany Dorcas · review "The Tontine" by Sonshlne Circle December Thomas B. Costaln. Diamond Earrings BeliR 14ll IDid 1/4ct.*ll-... 112 ct. •aaa-.... One carat Diamond Solitaire 1CL'1311 '1188ieg.•31oo PIIIICESS CIT 11110110 HEART PENDANT 1/4 ct. satin Gold ROUID DIAMONDS 1/4 ct. LW. '299 1/2 ct. LW. '899 1ct.tw.tn• 1/4 ct. t.w. '220 1/2 ct. t.w. '150 1CI.LW.'19B sgg What do IQll want for Christmasl Yoa La-ve Leard tLat qastloa a ~d tim& Come Lear Low tlae Micldleport Wdren'• <loir wwen tlud qasti<~J~ ill tlleir muical Micldleporl Cluda oHlrilt Suda1 Dec.~ at 7pm La tLeFamil1 WeCe.ter 0. tlae. comer ol5~ ud MAiD . www.middleportchurcb.org TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT • 992-6250 EXPER'r JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE • FREE PARKING • FREE GIFf WRAPPING HOURS: 9-8 Friday, 9·6 Saturday, l-4 Sund~y I �Fdc'ey, Dlt; 7, 2QQJ J~~!: · ~A~6::·~~~D:a~llv~~~n~tln~e~I----------------------~P~ome:=~~~y~,M~I=dd=~~~O~h~~~-------------------------F-rl_~_Y~·-~--·-7~,~---1 ASK HOLLYWOOD .:.mth ts • k Can you tell me about Weiss' personal and Freddie Sr. married? G'!1J ~ ge JUn life?- M.J.l., Santa Maria, Calif. ing, N.Y. A: You i:an see Michael T. Weiss in the BY Hou.v Wooo 200 I movie "Bones," and you can hear . Q: My stepdad remembers a movie his voice in the animated TV series "The about two teen-agers who go to a junk- Legend ofTarzan." Andrea Parker's recent yard and build a spaceship out of car work has been limited to "The Prepam. They use it to get the scrap left by tender" TV movi~s. but I'm sure she'll the moon landing. He also said that Andy pop up in something soon. Griffith starred in it. Does this movie .. To answer your second question, Weiss exist? If so, is it available on video? is a Chicago native and began his acting D.Y., Calhoun, Ga. career as a child, appearing in several TV A: Your stepfather's memory for ' commercials. He is 6-feet-3-inches tall, obscure television is outstanding. Andy and he was born on Feb. 2, 1962. He Griffith starred in the 1979 TV movie earned a 13.EA. from the Universiry of "Salvage." Griffith's character faces two Southern California. His first major role challenges - building the spaceship and was that of Mike Horton on "Days of maneuvering around the bigwigs at Our Lives" in the late '80s. Weiss is a NASA who are trying to stop him. The multi-talented guy. Not only can he act, movie was the jumping-off point for but he can also name each state in the "Salvage I ," a TV seri es that ran for 20 • United, S!iltes in alphabetical order, he is episodes. Unfortunately, the film is not a. ce'rfili~a"s~uba diver, and he can wiggle · h1s eats. l'<fon't know whether I can get available for rental or purcha.e. Q: My favorite show, "The Pretender," any more personal than that without has been taken off the regular show time, being '!Ccused of stalking. and now all we get are reruns. Please! Is Q: I loved Freddie Prinze on "Chico there anything else we can see chat has and the Man." Ca~ you tell me who Michael T Weiss an d Andrea Parker in it? Freddie l'rinze Jr.'s mother is? Were she A: Coundl. R.D., Flush- Prinze (born Frederick Karl Pruetzal) married Katherine Cochrane, the mother of Freddie Prinze Jr., in 1975, but they divorced in 1977. Sai:lly, Prinze died in 1977 aftrr shooting himself in the head with a .32 caliber pistol. There's still some debate aver whether it was a suicide or an accident. If you have cable, you can see reruns of "Chico and the Man" on TVLand at 5 a.m. EST. Check local listings to make sure of the time. (I haven't be.n up at 5 a.m. since I was coo young co know better, so I'd tape it if I were you.) TRIVIA: Freddie Prinze changed his name from Frederick l'rueczal to indicate that he was "The Prince of Comedy." (Send your questions to Ask Ho/ly Wood, c/o Newspaper E"terprise Associatimr, 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016, or write to HollyWtwd851rotnrail.corn. Because of tire volume of mail, perso,.al replies cmrrrot be provided.) Dress up the holidays with fashion books (HarperResource, $60) is for the bride-to-be, anyone who longs to be one and anyone else who app re ciates a fabulous party Wan g is considered one of the top bridal fashion designers and she shares her wisdom. For example, a full skirt can overwhebn a petite bride, an A-line is the mqst versatile and an asymmetrical hemline is best for brides with long legs. The book, how~ver, goes beyond selection of the gown. There is practical advice on shoes, jewelry, headpieces, flowers, music and stationery sandwiched between scores of beautiful photographs. Of course, the "wedding album'' a~ · the end of the 250-page book features famous brides (such as Sharon Stone and ' Vanessa Williams) wearing their Wang gowns. Anna Wintour, the editor in chief ofVogue and the ultimate fashionista, wrote the foreword. POMEROY - New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Sherry Shamblin, president; P2ula Pickens, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, secretary; Diane Maxwell, treasurer; Sherry Smith, mother-daughter chairman; Tracy DJvidson, missions; C harlotte VanMeter, carcls; and Nancy Morris, reporter. Plans were made for Vicki and D.]. Smith co have charge of the teen Christmas pro-· gram, with Cherie Williamson and Sherry Shamblin to handle the younger children. Wet~ come bags will be hani:lled by Paula Pickens and Charlotte Han.ing for the first service, and Gerry Lightfoot and Carolyn Nicholson for the second service. Brenda Bolin was appointed to handle communion in December. Items needed for the kitchen this month are plasti c ware and for the "pack the pantry" project, dried Apo~~o~;.-.. Kevin Konkle. Putor Sundly, I 0 a.m. IIDd 6:00 p.m. W J J y, 7:30p.m : Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. beans, noodles and potatoes. Pickens thanked those who helped with the !25th anniversary celebration of the church. Carolyn Nicholson talked about the angel tree project in which the group participated, and Jackie Reed was named to check on a needy family to be remembered. "Be thankful" was the'devotional theme ust!d by ~ham­ blin with scripture fiom Psalms. She read" A Thankful Heart," by H elen Steiner Rice. It was noted that sunshine baskets had been presented to Eileen Bowers,Walter Morris, and Eleanor Hoover in November. Thank you notes were read from Vera Richardson, Cameron Smith, and Suzie Will for October sunshine baskelli. Attending the meeting were Pickens, VanMeter, Neva Chapman, Britrany Collins, Caitlin Williamson, Lightfoot, Shamblin, Smith, Nicholson, Maxwell, Jackie Reed, and Hanning. ~ C1J1e~t A-Foidl NewUmaROid Sandi)', 10 a.m. ancl7:30 p.m. WccbteD.y, 7:JO p.m. ' " ' I I Jill\ 11! ( olld Ubortr ~1113' et Go<! P.O. Bo~:467 . Duddi.na 1...ane Muoa,W.V.. PuQ: MominJService li :OOa..m. Evenina Service • 6:00p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. 510 o...rst.. Middlepon Sunday achool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II Lm, llld 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rulloadflni ...... ChlU'do Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Wm'lhip • 10:4S LID. I ................. i16U9e PuWr: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:40 Lm., 7:00 p.m. WedncJdoyServi<a-7:00p.m. Sllnr Ru Bapdlt. Pastor: Jotm Sw1010n Sundoy S<hool - IOo.m. Wonhip • l·la.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:00p.m. ML Ualoallopdol Putor : David Wueman Sunday School-9:4~ a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wodneoday Servi<01 • 6:30p.m. ·lett' •wllllpdll Claurda Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH · Putor : Daaiel Meca Sunday School. - 9: 30 a.m . SWKLayWonhip-10:301.m. W - y Bible Study· 6:00p.m. .' "(740) 985-3539 Old- Fno wtlloptlll Cltordt 2860 I SO. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday S<bool -10 a.m. Bvonlq- 7:00p.m. 'lblulday Servlcoa • 7:00 llltlatdolopdot CIJurdJ It, Rt. 143 jUII oti IlL 7 Putor: !lev. I - R. Acne, Sr. SlllldayUDIIlodServloo WonhJp.J0:30ua.,6p.m. Wednetday Services 7 p.m. 7 VlctorJ llpdlt 1 ~ • '~.l .7 "¥! • 4' ¥. • Carhartt clothlnQ • Christmas sweatshirts • Nume~us Qlft certlflcates • Leather merchandise • Gold earrlnQs • Ruby necklace • Amish portrait • Hike merchandise • Hartwell hare • Handmade snowman • Woterfoll/candle • Herbattea •Pottery • Radio Ryerwavon _ _ _ _.J,.II.. & much more! TIDBITS P~tlet~atilff ;ffet<-elw.lftc BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ:waya & Forever Gift .::Shoppe Artisans Shoppe Ctndy'a Crafla Clrpenter General Store Cbapman Shoes Chester Landmark Clark's Jewelry County Candle Shop DAN's . Fruth Pharmacy i!l ( 8 v , Hartwelitlouae Hearts Aglow Candles & Gifts Herbal Sage.Tea Co. K&C Jewlera Locker 219 Middleport Department Store '· Office Service & Supply Ohio River Bear Co. · Quality Furniture Plus Quality Print Shop RltiiAid Rlverbend Ctalte Mall Sue'e Seleetablee Swleher & Lohee The Febrlc Shop The Wicker Buggy VIdeo Touch Weaving Stitches Wheele & Deals f '+ * if -G. . ( IIIII' h.,] ( Iii hi Richord- Wonblp . II G.... E...... Cloorclo 326 E. Main St., """""'Y Rev. James Bcmlcki, Re>J. Kathuin Pollet Rulland FrH WIU ....... lit . Pastor: Re>J. Paul Taylor SWJday School , 10 a.m. 4' Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~ SecoadBoplloiChurdt Ravenswood, WV Pastor. David W. McClain Salem St. ~ • - . . . . . Clotudt otCIIriao ....... Boll_ "" ond Main Puwr: AI Haruon Youth Miniller: Bill Frazier F-F........... C.--delwctlriot Putor: Rev. Fl'Mklin Oiclcenl Serv&ce: Fridly, 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ,..._(M't•: t) Pallor: Rob Brower Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Wontdp • 11:00 a.a Putor-loft'ieyWollace ---lillie lit and lrd Sunday ClolU'do otCioriR Pulor.Tmy Stowatt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonlfip · 10:30a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wcdnetday Services, 6:30p.m. l'aolor:B<bSundly SeMGI - 9 a.m. Worship 1,0 a.m. Don Chordt otCioriR Pomeroy, HltriaoD.>JillC Rd. (Rt.l43) Pal.tor. Roaer Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. -Cioofol Suodly Scbool - 9 a.m. Wanhip - I0 LID. .....,. •. ,_RDd- Wunhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday Sebool· 10:35 a.m. • Sunday achool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednc&da)' ~yer meeling· 7 p.m. .......... Plobt ChlU'do <ICIIriot LID. Communioo , 10 a.m. Swmy Scbool- IO:lS a.m. YOUih-5:30pmSundoy Bible S!Udy W"'""""y 1 pm 'lndbory Ch•rdt otCIIriao Plltor. Jim Eaton 39558 Brodbwy Rood, Middlepon Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m. ._ WeoloJuBible_Ch_ 1ltundoy-. 7 p.m. 7S Pearl SL, Middleport Pastor. Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Wonllip - 9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Sen-ice·.7;30 p.m. -~ --Fia<:e ~- Clo- otChdol MiniJior. 0oua Shomblin I CIIIial "...-~~or-· Monlolllllr RaUer Soclety/Prleathood 11:05-12:00 Puttlr:O....,..Studor Sundoy Scbool· II a.m. s~ P11tor: DaYid Ruuell . lntenection 7 and 124 W SL Potd Lulhtru Churda Comer Sycamore&: Second S1., Pomeroy ' CooiYIII tJaltad Mea:allct l'lrllll Putor: Holto KllliO Coohllle CJwdl Mtln ol Plfth SL Chardo Sundly School • 9:30a.m. WonNp • 10:30 un., 7 p.m. Sundoy Scbool· 10 ~m. Wonlrlp • 9 .... 'IUaoday Servi<oo • 7 p.m. s-, Scbool· 9 ~m . Wtntdp 10 Llil. Mt. Olive Ulllted Mtthodict Off 124 behind Wilkelville Pastor: Rm>J. Ralph Spires Sunday School , 9:30 a.n:a. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ( ltllnltol'(;od ML Morioll Chardo otGool If 1 " .....,....... frtltlt Goopal Chwrdt . Sunda.y School , 9:30a.m. W«<hip, 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncldly 7:30p.m. ut C\udl • ar.d- SundoySdlooi·IOo.m. Wontdp ~ II a.m. w*' u~•Y Servicet. a p.m. ML Olin~ eo.a.untt, Cll•n:h Putor. Lawtmee Bush Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Evenlr1g • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. ..... a...... Su~y Co. Rd. 63 Sdtool -9:30a.m. - t030 '\,1/ .II I ' IH Mile Hill Rd., Racine Melp Coopendve Ptrith Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: James Satterfield Sunda)' School- 9:45 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rutlaad Cll•rch ol God Putor: Ron Heath Cheater Putor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. School • 10 a.m. Sunday Wonhip 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 7 MW! port Chudleldte pe_,_ Pulor: A1Jen Mtdcap s ·undly School - 9:30a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodncoday Sorvloa ·1 p.m. _ ......._., Putor: Allen Midellp ,_-- , It, It IJ.tll ·, ( -Rev.KrillniRobillaott llontooa.ute ....bflarloa Cbftlt .• Wonb.lp • 9 a.m. Sunclly School· 9:45a.m. I Mtddleport_b,....... Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonblp • 10 a.m. llltllll ll,l\ \d\ll ll l . . l ' 7 'W"'.... --rrllldro1odrtY Servi<oo • 10 Lm. t J ' Mulbeny H~. Rd., Pomeroy Putor. Roy L.awinsky :Jaturday Services: Sabbath School-2 p.m. Wontup • J p.m. Mont Cltopd ChSuadly IChool , I 0 a.m. Wc;nhlp • II a.m. Wcdaeldly Service. - 7 p.m. -a.-a I'• 10 ~ ... ...-c-..., ' t'r IJ4 Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. p.m. Wade 1 y Service • 7 p.m. .... c- £') Qan:la 0«111. IU l'ollor:Edaotllln Sundl.~ School-9:30a.m. - P • 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. 'lbwnMipld.,461C Sunday School • 9!•$ a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. lkllool - I'"""" ·6 j St Rt 124, Raclno Puler: Wlllla Hoblc:k Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Bvtnlq · 7p.RI. W - y ServiCM • 7 p.m. - 1411 • . . , _ SL, S)nC\110 ·11ev. Mia 'l1toalpooo,Puo lundoy lkltaot. 10 ~m. Worahip • II Lm. Wtdl day 1 p.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a:m. Bvanplllt: Demb SarJ:ent Sunday Bible Study, 9:30a.m. Worabip: 10:30 a.m. uxl6:30 p.m. Wednelday Bible Stbd.y, 7 p.m. .,, ......... Pua1Brioo- ~-9: 00Lm . . Sundoy S<hcol· 10:00 o.m. P ' ... lundoyB_.,.7p.m. 1ltundoy - . 7 p.m. - lillll ' I',IJI I eouu...., Sokto Clturda Ueving Ro.d, West Columbia, W.Va. Putor: Clyde fem:U Sund.ay School9:30 am Sunday evenina Kn"ict 6 pm Wednesday tervicc 7 pm Pua:a...am-aaw- -·rioo- WmblpSorvlco:tO:lO.m. Cltordt .. Cbrtot f'ulcc': .... .... Cod'• nmpae or Pralle 31663 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Putor. Wayne: Ba!colnl SerVices: Thun. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday sen-ice established, Sllldtty lkhoo!IO ~m. s_....,,30p.m. · Wol lk7 Service. 7:30p.m. _ _,Tti_CIIordt Iaiiey Rtro RDI4 ........... IIi. JoluJ .......... ~ PlneOnwe Norman WiU, IUpedntendcnl Sundaywcnhlp-10:30a.m. PuiGr.ThmaDudwn Sundn.y- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. -y-7p.m . . Jr.'£": lC ')~ . S?S Peul Sl. t.Nr"1por1 Sundoy lkbooi·IOLm. Wtrnblp • 9 .... ~tt 1 y-7p.a. Our S.¥foar Lu...l'lll Cburdl Walnut and Henry Sta .. Raven•wood, W.Va . Servicu: Saturday 2:00p.m. --C..ullyCioordt Wonlllp • to ~m. -ySmlea7:30p.m. Datar Churdt trlCioriR Pulor: Nathan Robinlon Sunday ochool 9:30 o.m. a• Cormelol-RiciM, Oldo ,._DewoyneSiuller Sundoy Scbool · \1:30 . .. Wonltip ·10:45 ~... Bible ,!lludy Wod. 7:QO p.m. S.:rarnenl SaMca 9·10:15 a.m. Homemaldaa moellq, 111 Tbun. • 7 p.m. Chrdo tiClriat -PblllpSSunday S<bool: 9:30a.m. '-aB..- Swxlay, 2:30p.m. eu..~ altt·r-l>;t\ Saitlh I ... c:...,. Clotmlt 'nl' M •WI'FeiDwclllpMlalarJ New Lime Rd., Rutland · Plnb:r. hv. MarJam J. Robinaon II<M<oo:W-y,7:30p.m. 7 noon PtiCor: Robert Mutllt SWlday SChool· 9:30 Lm. w.ntt1p. t0:30 ~m., 7:30p.m. S.rior Rt.338. Antiquity Putor: Jeste Morris Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 ..... Wonb.lp. 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Wednelday • 7 p.m. · Pddly • tellowlhip service 7 p.m. ~ St. Rt. i60, 446-6247 or 446:7<t86 Sundly Schooll0:21).11 ~m. LottrtUo ctutadut Ctntrdo hit Goapel Cloordt II 1M Uri.. hnltlr. Sle-we Reed Putor:'DowoyneSiudet Samdly School- 10 .... . Wonhlp 9a.m. w.bleaday Servlcel- I 0 a.m. 111eCII-olJ- WonbJp • 10un.,6:30p.m. --.ySeMcoa-7p.m. - ........ lli<brJ Hila Clturdt ot Chrfat EvupU1t Mike MooR Sunday School, 9 a.m. Putot'feraa DI'Vil Sunday ICII'Viee, 10 a.m. W t :ley lt:I'Vk:e, 7 p.m. Stotdoy SciJool. IOLm. Wonhlp-9a.m. Wodnesday Service· 7:00p.m. Youth Minil.ter: Bill Ambapr · Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., IO:lOa.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senices · 7:00p.m. Puor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. &. Vooth 7 p.m. A-IG-IU'.I. 923 S. 11tlnl SL: Middlep>n Sunday Sctlool· 9:U Lm. Wriip· IO~ts a.m. Pastoo Donald Balis Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. WOflbip • 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. New ur. VktorJ ea.cer JnJ Oelqoa C...k Rood. O~lipolb, OH Wedally7pm ~-10:30Lm. Lourti alii Free M - Cbldl O>ntu of St. Rl I U ol Bntllbury Rd. 603 Seoood Alle. Muon . 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sundly School- 9:10 i.m. Hyted Ru•Holtoell Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:4~ a.m. , 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study aod Youth •'17 p.m. Ratlaad Cbardlel Chrkt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Kdlb- "FuU.(loopel Chot<h" Suaday SdJool, 9:15 Lm. Warship • 10 Lal. Youth Fo-oltlp, Sundoy • 6 p.m. I Sunda)' Sl;hool • 10 a.m. Wornhip - 7 p.m. Wednclday Service. 7 p.m. ......... John ol Polly Wide Plae Grove Blbh! llolln. Chun:b 112 mile off'Rl 32S Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdoesday Service · 7:30p.m. 'i Ciifton, W.Va. " -ure Caler llodtS,... Putor: Sundly Sc"hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:)() p.m. Wcdncadly Sen-icc - 7:30 P·•· -a.-- 7 R-otSiwoDH.U..Citordt Lcadlna Cm:k Rd. , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Pomcroy - · Co. Rd. . Pator: Rev. BIGwood Sdftmil&e CD••nalty Chrdl . Pucor: W.yne R. Jewell Alii Stnft a..dl Sunday Service~· 10:00 a.m. a. 7:00p.m. Alb Sl., Middleport- hstor: Glenn Rowe Thunday . 7:00p.m. $w¥11y Sdtool · 10:01) LBL S-y S<nice ; 6:00p.m. llolold.. Llle Clo•· I hy Service · 7:00p.m. ~ N. 2J'Id Ave., Middleport Putor. Mike FuRman Pallor: Emetkua lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd., a..... Won.hip- lO:OO am ''~" • •• Miry o n d - Cook Wcdnelday Servlcel - 7 p.m. s.da.y S4nk:a: 10 Lm. A: 6 p.m. Wodrladay 5a'viceJ • 7 p.m. c-. Tobe..-a.- Mb ••• Cohill)' I'IJarla t'1u9o1 Hmisonvillt Road Pastor: Olarlcs McKemie Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Cohory Bible Clo- l'uWr: Midloollluhl Suadly School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wed! day Scrvica - 7:00p.m. Wonbip,9a.a. 31057 State Route, Jl.S, LanpvUe Puoor: Oary Jac:Uon Sunday tchool • 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · I0:30a.m. .t: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. ...,. ot ctlriot .......... Ricioe Rd. Sundly School - 10 a.m. Dott.... H-ChlU'do Sunday S<hool -9:30 ...,;, WOI'Ihi~ 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednclday Servkes • 7 p.m. c PMtor: Brian May Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 7:00 p.ID. Wednesday Bib&c Study - 7;00 p.m. U...led Faltb Churtb Rt 7 on Pomeroy By·Pua Pac.or: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sundly School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoelday Service • 7 p.m. . . Goopal ..... 33045 HUand Rold, Pomeroy Puler. Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. BYenlna: 7:30p.m. ML Hen11011 United Bnthm1 In Cia"-: Churth Texu Communily off CR 82 · Putor: Roben Sanders Sunday School • !UO a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servias • 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtlhren In Chrtl!: 2 112 miles north of RccdiYillc on State Route 124 Pastor: Re v. Robct1 Maskley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship ·. 10:00 a.m . .t: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. 1\aeldty 4: Thul1dly • 7:30p.m. Churc:h of the Nazarene Putor: Tete11 Waldeck Sundly School , 9!30 1.m. S.dliledMI New 'IHtriment fll . ' I .•· . · 4 ill; ~ •, ¥: ~ I "" RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse ~ • I Davle-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc. Service& · White funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740·667·3110 • 2M looiiJ s.....l ..... Mil 1111,01145760 74H9HI41 212 E. Main Street - t. flllrr . _ Po me~ 590 EAst . . 5kNI • P-r. 01145769 I 740..992-5444 ~earforll 1\.eal Qestate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-1192-3325 Marketing Prowtv Since 1971 · ANDERSOfi Prescriptions 992·2955 01(111/ty and Service Alwaya Eatllblilhed 1913 Ave. 106 BUlTERNUT AVE. Po~OY,OH ,. 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 992·6454 'Flowers Tor all occasions" 6n1alfrr'J ~lrt & 6afttp ftMI iU IIM•••n Ingel's Carpet HOME 106 FLOWER PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' I I I • t SWISHER & LOHSE EWING FUNERAL 992-2121 1 740-992·2844 740-992-41218 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers' (304) 882-8200 Lundy Brown James Anderson Directors •let Ill •nd yOY t thou£hfl wftfl ....l CINI "-' I. lent, Jr.· Dlredtr 992-3785 Bill Quickel '*"" 't1'4' '¥ *+·~f'li,: 'f f+±t ~ 4; hif.t~~ jo ~~ti:l\'f hd.! tJ •• Uwt, W.Va. Rt. I ~· +. .. ,_._ Main SCRet, Rutland Suodly Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Ser'J~7 p.m. f. !j . F--Chrdt 7 • •.A After you have mode yaur 14 purchases - flU ou~ · the back of card and return to .any listed merchant · (card will be Issued after I st purchase). -Keilb- i Worahip . 10:30 a.m. Wechsdly ~ - 1 p.m. ·PM&or. W. .Diam Jllllis Sunday School ,1 0:00 a.m. Momiaa Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. SUII!Iay Service - 6:30p.m. a Swwlly Scboa1., IO&.IIl. Wonbip 11 ua. Wonbip • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncld.ly SctviceA • 7 p.m. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday EYcnina - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas . ,. ¥1 To be eiiQible you must make a purchase of $20 or t : more at 14 partlclpatlnQ stores. ,.. I WIUtt'• o.,el Wa*:)w Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip llideDow Sunday School ·9:30a.m. - " " ' Cloudtti!M- Wonbip:9a.dt. W«<needay Sel'\licu. 7:30p.m. if .&. Swdy Scbool - 9:10 Llll. Wonbip- 1 p.m. Swad&y School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.. Wedl 1 y Services • 7 p.m. -ltcidi- Sundly ScMol and Hoi)' Eudwi5t II :00 a.m. Antiquity Bapdtt ~ - Sundio.y Schaal • I0 a.m. - . . , . W-Cio- otCioriR 332260aildren's Home Rd. Sundl)' Sclkd ·I I a.m. - i... • Bald KMb, on Co. ltd. 31 Putor: Re>.JioF WUllood - . . Cloordo ., ... N PIIkr. Rev. Samuel W. Bu~ plw I -Goaooi- 0 l'lllor.tlev. llatlcnGnoo SuDdly Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Won11ip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncadly 5erYk:el • 7 p.m. ' YServica • 7:3() p.IIL Wed I a..r~tltWN l'lllor.Boii- ¥ ~J .&. -.,.,o ......... ~--9 S..aa)' sa.ooi" 9:4J LID. ,_..., Cloon:ll "'Clortot 212 W. Maio St. Mini.llcr. Anthony MOI'I"ii SUftdly Schoo,( • 9:30 ua Wonhip- 10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wednesdly SuviceJ • 7 p.m. Pbkr. JIID Lllveoder Suadiy Sdluoi· 9:30 Lift. 11 I ~c=-­ ~(5-) 7:30p.m. (3rd &4th Sun) Wednesday Senolce . 7:30p.m. • --- SIIlldly Sc11oa1 • 9:30 ..._ IO:JOUl. No Sunday or W I d y N'iJbt S.V~ WonbipSUv~ Wonhip • IO:lOa.m. lftd 6p.m. tfey S«vic.w: 7 p.m. 'llleodoyServi<a-7:30 p.m. Honford. W.Vo. P&lt(M':Jim Hughes Sunday . ~hool· l111.m. Wonhlp . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. if _ s-llySclk*,IO:lOUL ,._._... I ~Rood _,Citonlt.,... _ •• _,_,_·7mp.m..mco Pastor: Rc'J. Gilbert Crail. Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (f ML M.-Bop41Jt Fourth &. Main St .• Middleport "H· For more Information call BetsyNicodemusat992-2239 ::i.ID·-:a;C.: FomtRoaBopdot Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sllftdly School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. , Sunday School , 9 a.m. Sun. 'Wurnhip • IO; I0 a.m.., 6 p.IJL Wc:Oitidloy Servioe • 7 p.M. CartatOII.Iail:t I I' I a.... n 11M SuadaJ' School- 9:30 UL Wotlbif - 10:30ua..6 p... w. ~ yS.W.. - 7p... """"""'" 9:!0 ..... Sooond ol Lynn. """""'Y Pucor: Rev. Crai& Croum.an Wonbip 10:25 .... Sundl)' Sehool9~1~ a.m. IID1 Flilb Bopdot Churdt . Rollrofd SL, Muon Sl'ftday S<hool • I0 a.m. Wonhip-lla.m.,6p.m. Wedneaday Services , 7 p.m. a GraltomU-Worshlp - 9:30a.m. (I at a. 2nd Sun), t; Drawing to take plgce Monday, December 17. 200l diS 52.! N. 2nd SL Middleport Putor: Jamn B. Keeaee Wonhip- lO..m., 7 p.m. WedneodayServlcet·7p.m. ...... a,.- 011nt1 flldle H• ~-·9:lOL.. Trtolly~ l'llur. Sunday SchOol. IQ:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. BibJ< S!Udy · 1 p.m. Coaununiry of ChriM --- -yScl>ooi-IO:lOL& ( IIII:CI l ' :_:,lilllll,il O.W.~ """""""... Worship Senice • 9 ------· SdwrRidp Woraliip . IO'AS a.a. 7 p.a. W ' I J S.W. · 1 p.m. -.,.JO:lOLII. llud'onl Clttudt a(Chrfat .. ChrllduUIIoo Purchases must be made between November 2, 2001 and December I 5, 2001. - 161 M-.y Ave.-.,.. 992·.... WI""! E. Heiu 511. 0.. 4:.U.,: J5p.ID.; M&A- ' :JOp.a Sun. Con. -1:4.5-9:I' a.m., Sun. Mau . 9:30a.m. o.lky M.M . 1:30 &.Ill P(JI . . . , .. t:)O .... Cl1111rdul GM tiP:& z 3 J OJ . W1liJo Rd. airS< IlL 160 ....... PJ. c:Joopa..> Suodly Sc:bool - 10 l.Jft. Wonhip • II a.m. Wcdncldl)' s.vica · 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wodneltlly,6:l0p.m. 992-2156 t East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Puux: E.l...atnu O'BcyiiDl Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • IO:•s a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodntldly Sen-ices · 7:00p.m. Across from Chester Skate-A- Way S't:/iscripe today. Second Billing The main speaker at Getsburg the day Abraham LinIn delivered his immortal fecrysburg Address was not llincoln .The man billed as the rjlain speaker that day wa. <!:ongressman Edward ~verett. Everett gave the maj or address, speaking for tWo hours, and only then did I:incoln get a chance to talk. .....,. ............. ftntSott ............. 4)872 Pomeroy- St. Rt. 7 N. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Daniel w. Shriv'tf-~L{)CAL FOLKS. l· --c-.'- - ....-: M II . .eftift. ~'- olCioriR · Refreshments Drawing for Grand Prize • >- ' ~ - Apple ..t Seooad Sta.. Puaor: Rn. Dlvid RIJqeU S-ySdiOol-.JW....... JO~ . ~ Service~- 6:30 p.a. Wed:ne:ldly Secvk:el- 6:30 p.m. t.<orniq......., 111111 e-.,. . 1 , . Wcdncldly 7 p.m. Hopollopdot Churdo (Sott"""'l Candles • Gifts • Gift Baskets Wr11aths • Lots of Christmas Items ' " Unfelt Spin , .The Earth spins on its axis lnd m~v~s around the sun -· " why don't we feel anyt.ing' . The reason is that .,aintaining a constant speed 'as exactly the same effect ~· ' ot moving at all; both are . ates of inertia. We can only I changes in speed. So it the rth ever started to spin ter, or if it slowed down, we uld indeed feel it. · NeU Teftftlftl Uldo c.......... Cloudt Pri<e Hollow Rd.. Rudond Puaor. JobD Swaa1011. Sunday Scbool · 10:00 a.m. Home·Town Candles Daniel W. Shriver has been deployed to the waters of southwest Asia aboard· the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Theodore Roo. sevelt. Shriver is a 1990 graduate of Fort Frye High School in Beverly and the son of Jah·n and J0 yce Shriver of Coal Run . He is the husband of the formh Carrie Brockman and .father of three children. COAL RUN Na~y ~· ·:·~·•It Petty Officer Second Class ' Suaday Servk.a· 10:00 a.m. a1 7 p.m. Saturday, December 8 10AM-4PM "• TUPPERS PLAINS Cpl. Eric Marcinko, Jr., 26th MEU (SOC) has been deployed to the Mediterranean Sea aboard the U.S.S. Bataan. Marcinko is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School and "'-Ciortot ............. Cluud> Putor: Mark Moaow 6Ch ond Paimot' SL. Middlepon Sunday School - 9: IS a.in. Wonblp • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Weme.day Service- 7:00p.m. a Edc-Marcinko, • ee..., rn s.3td Ave.. Mkk" port MILITARY NEWS the son of Eric and Malxina Marcinko of Tuppers Plains. He joined the Marines after graduati!'g high school. I 11-v...,. . I. ~:; fill..._ Oldll4t _..._ ool Wud Rd. , _ , J - Miller -yScl>ooi.JO:lOa.m. s_....,,JOp .... new officers F~ddi~ ••• Oz," modeled by the stars NEWYORK (AI') -"Fash"Gowns by Adrianu 1s a themselves, are among the ion" is more than the season's hot look. It's culture. It's enter- familiar credit to film buffi. Fans black-and-white photographs of fashion can learn about the included in the book. tainment. It's rich in tradition. ••• "Fashion" also is the tide of a Hollywood costume designer in "Gowns by Adrian: Th e Celebrity hairdresser Serge new offering from National Geographic Books (SSil) that MGM Years, 1928- 1941" Nor.mant takes modern -day (Abra1m, $39.95) . <tars and transforms them into delves deep into the closet. Adrian had a relationship icons of yesteryear in "Femme The 240-page visual journey with stars such .S Greta Garbo Fatale" (Viking, $35). - complete with 200 photos In the book's text, Women's of runway and real- world and Joan Crawford that would clothes - cuts a wide swath of make any 21st century red-car- W~ar D~i!Y and W magazine fabric, examining what we wear pet designer blush. He was executive editor Bridget Foley and why we wear it. It's among Crawford's exclusive designer at explains how Julia Roberts' jetthe sryle-centric, coffee-table MGM and be's •the one who blacl.< bob representing the books in stores this holiday sea- decided . to accentuate her "new woman" of the 1920s and son chat might make the perfect shoulder; and cinch her waist, a Britney Spears' wholesomegift for the fashionista on your look that was copied over and yet-sulty starlet look fiom the over again by women across the '50s are more than hairsryles. list. country in 'the · 1'930s. Accord- They are .soda! commentaries. Cathy Newman asks fashion Many of the book's subjects, designers, editors and curators ing to author Homrd Gutner, who was the next including Ellen Barkin, ElizaEdith Head, about fashion's role in the star of the movie-fashion beth,Jijlfley, Heather Locklear world and if it really matters. world, dec4red Adr!a'~'s broad- and Julianne Moore, are NorTurns out it does. "We dress to say, 'Look at me. shoulder look as the most mant's own clients, although This,;, a moment that ma![ers.' important influence on Ameri- spme are unrecognizable in the "period" photographs shot by In;.telebracinS"fas)lion; ~~e­ can fashiolt , .. ,,.•..,,'. brate our ·culture; we celebrate Costum~s. from "Grand ·Michael Thompson. . our spirit; we celebrate our- Hotel;' "The · Philadelphia · ...... .,..... , .· • • • Story" and "The Wizard of "Vera Wang on Weddings" selves," writes Newman. a..:. De Dally Septlqd • , . tJ Sueda)l Sc:hooiiO lnl- ------................ ·-·- ···-- .. - · ···---··- ·- ..I . . .. - always & 'Forever Sift Sfiop &18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 Office SErvice & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ,, �• Page AI Amenca at War • The.Daily Sentinel Friday. Danrhr 7. JOI1 Leahy anthrax letter identical to one sent to Daschle WASHINGTON (AP) - The anthrax-uinted letter to Sen. Patrick Leahy that investigators opened this week is identical to the letter to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, two g<:IVernment officials said Thursday. Scientists at the Army's biodefense laboratory in Fort Detrick, Md., opened the Leahy letter Wednesday. The event had been delayed more than two weeks while technicians tried to determine the best way to protect the evidence retrieved fiom the letter. The FBI hopes testing on the Leahy letter will help track down the killer who sent mail containing the deadly powder to politicians and the news media. The Leahy and Daschle letters both state in part, "09-11-01 You can nor stop us. We have this anthrax" and conclude, "Allah is great." Technicians worried that an electrostatic charge could develop as the envelope was opened and send anthrax spores flying out of the envelope and losing them to investigators. Because of an electrostatic charge, some of the anthrax from a letter to Daschle "literally jumped off the slide" as ~b technicians tried to exam- Transporting sea-based soldiers to land Moving Marines A mix of •lr mu.cle ine it under a microscope, said a government lawyer outside the FBI who is familiar with the problem. Two government officials said Thursday that the wording of the Leahy letter is identical to that of the Daschle letter. Examining contents of the Leahy envelope will be a lengthy process, said government officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "Testing will not be co!"pleted in the next few days," said an FBI official. "We expect it to be weeks before all the results of testing are in:' The suspected anthrax powder around all the edges and was loaded with so much anthrax that "you could feel the powder inside;' an FBI microbiologist said in a recent interview. He said there were billions of spores. The Leahy letter was .in one of 630 trash bags filled with congre<sional mail that was set aside after che Daschle letter was found. It took investigators a week to find a suitable warehouse to facilitate the search of potentially dangerous material in the unopened mail. It took two weeks to build a conuinment area inside the suburban Washington facility where investigaton could test the mail. from the Leahy letter will be sent to various labs for analysis. The letter itself must be decontaminated and irradiated before it can be tested for fingerprints, DNA and fibers. · The Daschle letter and another letter to NBC News anchorman Tom Brokaw also were tested at Fon Detrick. The Leahy envelope was found by government investigators Nov. 16 among mail quarantined after the Oct. 15 discovery of anthrax in the Daschle letter. The Leahy envelope was taped T he Marines are traditionally · via hellooptars and Navy landing craft to shore. A MEU may also be · among America's first military forces to respond during a crisis. designated Special Operations Based on Navy ships, a Marine capable (SOC), mearing ~ Is uniquely Expeditionary Unit (MEU) has a qualified to conduct missions such as strength of at1out 2,200 Marines and c:Mtian evacuation. peacekeeping and Is made up of three combat elements antl-tem><tsm. The entire Ioree of Navy -command, ground and aviation. The amphibiOus ships and embarked MEU ground element, numbering about Is known as an Amphlbtous Ready 1,200, Is transported wtth its own Group (ARG) -Its mission Is to rapidly artillery, armored vehicles and tanks respond anywhere in the world. Warplanes Bomb in sup~rtof Lllncllq the tla ape -to""""' =-- -utt .. \IIJhlde~ House bill would earmark $2.9 billion for bioterrorism Reinforcements sent into replace men 1n ••friendly fire" ' . •• t WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has sent reinforcements into Afghanistan to replace the men kiDed and wounded in the . deadliest "friendly fire" incident of the Afghan war, Pentagon officials said Thursday. Defense Secretary Donald H .. Rumsfeld said at a Pentagon briefing that he has ordered an investigation into the mistaken · bombing Wednesday .that · killed three Army Green Berets soldiers and wounded 20 other Americans. An Air Force B-52 dropped a one-ton bomb near· the soldiers afier they had called in an airstrike against Taliban forces near Kandah,ar. Six anti-Taliban Afghan fighters also were killed and 18 were wounded. The sixth anti-Taliban fighter died after being evacuated for medical treatment to the · USS Bataan, located in the Arabian Sea, Pentagon spokeswoman Victoria Clarke said Thursday. "We are replacing the people who were killed and wounded," Marine Corps Gen. Peter Pace told reporters at the Pentagon. Rumsfeld, recalling the Dec. 7 anniversary ·of the attack on Pearl Harbor and the heavy . casualty toll, said at a briefing that even more Americans died Sept. 11 "because we were under attack" fiom terrorists harbored by the Taliban in Afghanistan. "The improbable can happen, and it has." he said. The secretary, interviewed Wednesday on CNN's "Larry King Live," caDed the B-52 accident a terrible tragedy. "Our heart goes out to the families and the friends of those fine people," he said. GET YOUR TICKETS!!! ***** The Columbus Children's Theatre Presents ~R. 5CROOfif Donald Rumsfeld tinue to drop "cave-buster" bombs on the mountain hide-outs, ranging from 500-pounds to one ton apiece, Pace added. Asked if the cave complex · would be the last area U.S. and opposition forces would attack, Defense Secretary Don,.ld H. Rumsfeld said that there are still "pockets of Taliban and ai-Qaida fighters in non-trivial numbers," throughout the country and outside urban areas. This presents a problem for assisting refugees, Rumsfeld said, acknowledging that such dangers are preventing humanitarian assistance from reaching all' Afghans who need it. "The people on the ground are doing, in many cases, ihe best they can. They're trying to provide a stable, secure . situation. There are criminals. There is disorder. There has been war," Rumsfeld said; adding, "It's going to take a little bit of time." The gift of gab for life. Unlimited nlc;~ht and weekend minutes, 400 anytime minutes and Nationwide Lone;~ Distance for only $39.99 a month. For life. Upto$11 S lntotai~GVtnQSwtthotwo-yMra.,..,...,t. $7t.et Nokia 5185 auggeated r.talt price Mall·ln aervlce rebate ·$80.00 $0 FREE (Creel~ Your price after rebate check, ectlmlon fee, and Hlealllx apply) PLUS get an llddlllonal $35 In Hvln~a whan AT&T Wlnltlu walveo your ecllvatlon ""' wHh 1 olgnod two • yur contntct. Sign up lor an AT&T DlgiUil Advanhlgt At.H monthly pltln and get unllmll8cl nlgllland -kend mlnutaa. 400 .,yllmo mlnulao and Nationwide Long Dlllonce Included. H'o all lor ao long 11 you keep the plan. December 11, 2001 7:00PM At: Rejoicing Life Church Middleport, Ohio (7 40) 992-6249 Sponsored by: · Mid-Valley Christian School Admission: $5.00 A Great Holiday Show FAMILY FUN! &seba/1 hearings, Anderson sigiiS, Page B2 Gonzaga tallies upset, Page BJ Jtard~ hits make mark, Page 85 DOt AT&T Wireless. All Rights Reserved. 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Mansfield helped GLOUSTER Eastern Lady keep the pressure offWatson by drainEagles are at it again. ing three of five three-point goals, as On their second road game of the well as a short jumper for 11 points. week, the Eagles traveled to Glouster Sandy Powell hit from downtown as to battle it out with TVC foe Trimble. well. as she continues to improve The Eagles were 2-1 going into the upon her outside shooting capabilicompetition. Thursday night was the· ties. opening night. for the TVC Hocking "Sandy made some nice entry paSsDivision · play, and the Eagles are es, and is continuing to help us out on P'!ise~ to ':"~e ar~other run at the fiom shooting from the outside," Hocking DtviSton tide. · Lady Eagle coach Paul Brannon said The Eagles make quick work of the Eastern came out of the gate hard, Lady TomcaiS last mght, 54-29. StaCie and jumped on the Cats for a 19-6 Watson put up b1g numbers ·agam for first quarter score. Some hodge-podge defense, however, enabled the Tomcats to play with the Eagles and match them point for point in the second and third quarters. "I really got on them hard about their defense after the third quarter. That made the second quarter in a row that they had matched us point for point." said Brannon. Brannon's chastising did its job. Little did the Tomcats know that their last bucket in the third quarter would be their last of the night. The Eagles held the Tomcats scoreless the entire fourth quarter, and poured on an additional 12 points to finish off the NCAAMin'aF 'l1llndtl(s Cent. CclrnadiUSt. ill. McutSt.. Mary's, Mel. 69 1Jelayllll978, Hgl ~63 Hay Cross 78, BroNn 63 looa 82, Fairfield 78, OT Marist n, Siena 69 New Ha npalie 96, New 8 US! id Col. 51 Nagara 71,l..l¥Jia. Md. 51 lMlC 78, Q.ir4llac 71, OT ~92, Monil BroNn 78 Elon 97, ElJefield 81 Geotgetmn 70, SoUh Caroli1a 68 Georgia Sot.hm 86, Savamah St.63 Georgia St. 90, Mercer 79 • .... 17. Radbd 83 N. Arizona 67. 4Jew1 tJ 52 Slel9on 104, w. Caroli1a 102, 20T Tenn.-Martln 76, Middle TenI opposition forces WASHINGTON (AP) The aviation combat element Initial wave of helicopters Flxed·wing aircraft After 'n'oopsand In U.S. warplanes have begun provides air support to Marine , predetermined deliver lightly armed assault and attack delivering equipment ground lorces and Is made up or a i waves, lartdlng troops ~nd is cooralnated helfcoptera protect their loads, assemble in providing close-air supp()rt heUcoptera and crah form a line with ground landings. the landing and landing mix of helicopters and anack jets. · opposition for Afghan aboul200,.....1n landing craft provide air suPPOrt craft return Fo41ow-on front of the ships. to the Ships C-E-~Ighl while stiR on to the troops. troops fighting ai-Qaida hellcoptefs detlwr lhe Ship&. for more. PrinciPal uaault and Movemenlhl whlcles heavy forces near cave complexes transport,...... ,....Can The landing planned so all and other oany up to 25 troops. in the mountains south. of craft, upon tanding craft equipment. AV-aBHII....... leaving the In each wave Jalalabad, a senior U.S. miliMarines' vertical take· ohlps . . reach land at usembleln theaama off- landing ......ft. tary official said Thursday. drdea alonglime. uaed lor close air Osama bin Laden, prime aide about 100 support. yanlo-. suspect behind the Sept. II . AH•1W~Cc*a Gu,..lp ..ad tor •-=.•rmontd terrorist attacks, is believed reeonnaiP&noe. to be hiding in the caves. e.cxwt and U.S. Special Operations fire support. Forces are working with CH-1138 ~ Slolllon . America's largeal helkxlpter, uMd for opposition troops in the heavy lift and area, collecting ,information aaaault. Can aorry up to 55 on the locations of suspecttroope. ed hide-outs or enemy troop concentrations and lAnding Crwft Air Cuehlon (LCAC) then relaying it to U.S. warRe8d}t to r••pond Hovercraft that can carry troops or planes above. Pilots are using An Amphibious Ready Group Is composed of three or four . tanks and other vehlctes at high speed. ships .. and tr&f'Sports a MEU and Its equipment to the the information to target shore on landing craft. Amphlbloue A . . .ult Lllndlng Cr•rt Ullllty (LCU) their satellite-guided Ship (LHDILHA) Uaed to ferry heavy vehicles, iroops weaponry, Marine Corps Can carry 1 ,685 to 1, 710 and cargo. troops; space for 41 to ·4 6 Gen. Peter · Pace told Mllcoptel'lli and one to .., Fep.orters at a Pentago!l four lar<flng craft. Dock~lng • Bhlp (LSD) briefing. · . for canfour1andlng cony •so """""'.,..,. Pace, the deputy director AmPhlbiOue • • craft and a Vehicle (AAV) hellcopter,Jandlr:K~ area, : ~ AmphtbiOUO " ""''.• ~. o(,the JoinJ,,,C~ie~s of.S~?ff, • Atraonnet Tr11-r1 that can operata sa1d the tactic IS supponmg Dock(LPD) on land and In Can cany 840 to 930 troope; opposition ground forces Mter; can cany apace for four hellc:optere 18 troope. who are moving through and one landing crart. the valleys in the Tara Bora 1bny Luge, Wm. J . C.stelloiAP SOUifCES: U.S. ~ ~; nt. N-.lln.lltut. Guk» to lfN ~ •nd .A~It of fhfl U.S. ANt cave complex. "They're able to see the caves that are active, they can see the caves that are not, and we're.able to provide much more direct support to them," Pace said. bioterrorism efforts, including money to WASHINGTON (AP) House mittee's ranking Democrat. The tactic has been used Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. and Bill buy 300 million doses of smallpox vaccine Republicans and Democrats on Thursday successfully in fighting to introduced their answer to the nation's Frist, R-Tenn. introduced a $~.2 billion bill - one for every American. wrest control from the TalThe House bill would authorize more growing concerns over bioterrorism - a in the Senate last month. No action has iban in the northwestern $2.9 billion proposal to increase vaccine taken place on that measure but already than $1 billion for states and health care cities ofKunduz and Mazarstockpiles, train health officials and protect aides report more than 70 senators have facilities tq improve preparedness and train e-Sharif and the southern $450 million for the Centers for personnel; sigued the bill. food and water supplies. stronghold of Kandahar, he "This is a down payment ... a down payMembers of the House committee hope Disease Control and Prevention to said. ment on what we chink is necessary to pro- to bring their bill up before the full House upgrade their facility; $1 billion for the U.S. warplanes will conHealth and Human Services secretary to tect this country;' said Rep. Billy Tauzin, as early as next week. If the two chombers pass different ver- expand national stockpiles of medicine and R-La., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, which drafted the bill. sions, it would be up to House and Senate vaccine; $100 million to protect imported food; and $100 million to develop emerThe measure sends resources "directly negotiators to craft a compromise. President Bush has proposed spending gency response plans for drinking-water and quickly to those in the fiont line;' said Rep. John Dingell of Michigan, the com- considerably le51 money - $1.5 billion. on systems. The Daily Sentinel fading Cats. The Eagles had some great defensive play fi:om Alyssa Holter, as weD as Tiffany Bissell. Both helped shut down the Tomcat leading scorer Hooper. Senior Whitney Karr made her debut as she is returning fiom an ankle injury suffered during volley ball. Karr's playing was limited, but she still managed to hit two field goals and two for five fiom the foul line. "I'm glad to see Whitney able to play again. even if it's just a couple Pleue-bst.m.B2 ... a.- Meigs girls win • aga1n BY JiM Soul58Y OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Sophomore Jaynee Davis and Junior Shannon Soulsby combined for 29 points Thursday night as the Meigs Lady Marauders held off a comeback attempt by the Wellston Lady Rockets to post a 42-40 win at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The Marauders (2-1) grabbed an early 4-0 lead on two Mindy Chancey baskets. Wellston gut on the board at the 5:57 mark on a three pointer by Abby Thomas. Kim my Cremeans' two pointer was offiet by a pair of goals by Jaynee Davis and Shannon Soulsby' s two pointer. An Alex Massie goal made it 12-10 Meigs after one qiiarter. Both teams struggled from tfie tield in the second quarter. Samantha Pierce canned Meigs' only basket from the field during the quarter as the Lady Marauders went 1-12. Wellston got four points fiom Dusty Cremeans in the quarter. Cremeans' goal with 2:18left pushed the Rockets in fi:ont 16-14. Soulsby hit two free throws at the 1 :23 mark to tie the score at 16 all at the half. Meigs opened a 29-20 lead at the end of neesee71 Bel St. 113, Ind.-Pur.-A.~ 89 Dn1ke 93. Ark.-Pile EU 64 Missouri 117, Soulhem u. 67 Oald!rd, Melt 93. Delroit 67 Ta1 m as 79, SMU 62 . lllE'74, WasliiiOP162 Cailania 118, Sai't LoUs 63 E. Waslillgklli 59, Idaho 48 Ga "¥ 67, Fresno St. n f'ewetdle 78. Soulhem Cal n Saaamei liD St. 85, Cal St.-Fuler1Cn79,0T Wyoo1i1g 86, Nor1hiklge 64 cs NBA 1'hlndly'l a.ne. Mltl•neiSSOCaeaa Ill;, Memphis 80 Wasi i liP I 85, H<ltJstcn 82 · ~95,T~89 Chailoae 95, Por1land 89 Marshall outlasts Radford. 67-63 RADFORD, Va. (AP) Tamar Slay's go-ahead 3pointer with 1:01 remaining hrlped Marshall defeat Radfqrd 67-63 Thursday night. · Slay scored 20 points for Marshall (4-3), and J.R. Vanhoose scored 26 points and had 15 rebounds. : - Nosa Obasuyi scored 14 . points for Radford (4-5) and Kndrey Savtchenko added 13. : "Radford (4-5) led ·by 6 at ihe half, but lost Mike Hornh)Jckle to a left knee injury. The senior guard, one of Radford's consistent high icorers, contributed 8 firstpal£ points. :Atlanta Falcons to be sold . ; FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) -Arthur M. Blank, to-founder and former chairman of Home Depot, is buying the Atlanta Falcons for $545 million, giving the team new ownership for the first time in its 36-year history. Blank's family investment company, AMB Group, anno~nced the ·sale. Final details of the transaction are pending, with the closing expected by March. Blank also is buying the 12 percent of the team sp)it between Atlanta venture capitalist John Imlay and media executive Tom • Watson Brown. ••••• Send your local sports news tQ the . Sentinel at sports@mydailysentinel.com. ....... _Melp,82 BIG SHOTS - Aorida quarterback Rex Grossman, left, Oregon QB Joey Harrington, and Miami QB Ken Dorsey pass the football around while posing for photos prior to the Home Depot College Football Awards, Thursday. (AP) · Dorsey.and Crouch ·share top quarterback awards LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey won the Maxwell Award and Nebraska:s Eric .Crouch took the Davey O'Brien quarterbaok trophy Thursl:lay night during the college football .awards show. Dorsey and Crouch are two of the four Heisman Trophy finalists, along with Florida's Rex Grossman and Oregon's Joey Harrington. The Heisman, college football's top individual award, will be presented Saturday night· in New York. Dorsey, who led No. I Miami (11 -0) to a perfect season and a spot in a national title game in the Rose Bowl, was chosen over· Grossman and Crouch. "With all the talented guys here, I'm just happy to be here with those guys," Dorsey said. ''I'm most proud of being 25-1 in my career. As a Californian I cannot wait for the Rose Bowl. I just can't imagine this. I mean, the other guys are so good. I'm excited that people think about me that way." The Maxwell, voted on by Division 1-A coaches, the Football Writers Association of America and members of the Philadelphia-based Maxwell Football Club; goes to the best all-around player. Dorsey completed 184 of 318 passes for 2,652 yards with 23 TDs and nine interceptions. Crouch won the O'Brien quarterback award over Grossman and Harrington. Crouch, who led N ebraska to an 11-1 record, ran for 1,115 yards and 18 TDs, imd passed for 1,510 yards and seven scores. "I had no idea I would win chis," Crouch said. "The other quarterbacks that are here are just as deserving as l am. This is just unbelievable and my family is so happy. There is nothing that can happen fiorrl' here on out to match this." Before the awards show, Crouch received the Walter Camp Award as top college player, edging Dorsey, Meigs wrestlers .open ·saturday · FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The Meigs Wrestling Team will open the season this Saturday during the Meigs Rotary Invitational. The event, which will run fro in 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. at the high school, will consist t>f five teams: Meigs, Trimble, Zane Trace, River Valley, and Wahama. Troy Bauer, Meigs wrestling coach. expects a good year from his squad and said everyone is returning from last year's team, including seniors Nick McLaughlin, Zach Davis, Joe Rupe,John Krawsczyn , and Ben Mitchell. "Our ream has put in many hours of conditioning and participated in numerous spring and summer tournaments," said Bauer. "The extra work has definitely helped and l feel that our seniors have a good shot of making their way into the state tournament at the end of the season," he addod. "We also PIMH-Aw•rds,82 P I - IH Wrestle, 82 Southern keeps Federal Hocking winless BY ScoTT Woi.FE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Another great effort and clutch shots going down the stretch led the Southern Tornadoes to a 65-60 .Jri-Valley Conference triumph over the Federal Hocking Lancers Thursday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern, 3-0, 1-0, used a 15-of-23 night at the line, and 7-of-11 stint in the fourth quarter to help seal the wm. r The Tornadoes were led by junior guard Amy Lee who had 23 points, five steals, and five assists. Sophomore Katie Say~e tallied 18 points and ten rebounds, while Brigette Barnes was the third Southerner in double digits with 13 points and a great floor game. Junior Rachel Chapman had nine points, and Deana Pullins two. F,deral Hocking. 0-4. 0-1. was led by Tracey Sidwell who netted 22 points, including six three-pointers that kept Federal Hocking in the game during ·the second half. Sheila · Gilchrist had 15 points and 12 rebounds, Renee Stevens had nine, and Kristie Manning six. Southern trailed after a hard fought first period 14-16, as SidweD ; ignited the Federal attack with tWo three pointers· and Gilchrist hauled down four points off the rebound .and a good pass from Faith Gilders. Southern kept pace with a couple Barnesi steals and a Sayre three-pointer, while Amy Lee ended the frame with thr,ee points. Southern started to get into a rhythm in the second period, but each time they started to pull awi')', Federal wol!1d launch a three pointer. Sidwell knocked down her third of the night and Renee Stevens knocked down another io keep the Lancers close. Meanwhile, Lee, Sayre, and Chapman each netted four points to lead Southern to a 29- 27 halftime score. Southern came out hot early in the third frame and Federal hit a cold speD that enabled Southern to build up a seven point advantage. Sayre led the charge with a three pointer, but seconds later Sidwell answered and Federal cut the score to four points. A Gilchrist free throw later cut the SHS lead to thre,e point<, but a Barnes steal and lay-up g;tve SHS a 48-43 lead at the end of three frames. Southern built up several seven-to- · Please SH Southem, 12 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P-. 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Selig whines about high salaries WASHINGTON (AP) - &s.,ball conunis'sioner Bud Selig 12iled against high player salaries during a cong=sional hearing when: his plan to eliminate two teams was met with skepticism and hostile questions. Selig. trying to sway public opinion in the ownen' never-ending conflict with the pbyeri association, repeatedly told the House Judiciary Committee hearing Thursday that his sport's financial problems were caused by • "system that is badly flawed." He claimed baseball ownen sustoined a $232 million operating loss this year - $519 million with inten:st payments and depreciation added in - and pbced the blame on salaries that have skyrocketed in the quarter-century of free agency and salary arbitration. Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, also testifYing before the committee and se•ted next to Selig, doubted the·claims of brge losses. "I have a han:! time believing it, Mr. Selig, that they're losing that kind of money and still paying the salaries they're paying;'Ventura said. "That's asinine.These people did not get the wealth that they have by being stupid:' Ventura blamed unfettered spending on players, citing.the deal free agent Barry Bonds is likely to receive. "Mr. Bonds is going to get over S100 million, no doubt. Mr. Jason Gimlbi, they've said he'll go well overS 100 million;Ventura said. "The problem out there is they're paying their employees duced legislation to repeal baseball's 79-year-<:>ld antitrust exemption as it applies to fr.mchise moves and elimination, also was skeptical of Selig's figures. "The sununary information they have turned over to us is meaningless in the absence of learning details concerning SeliC related party transactions, salaries and fees received by the ownen and their faonilies, and the impact of stadium acquisition loans by stadiums;' he said. "In essence, what they have told us is, 'We lose money, but we can't trust you with the del2ils: " Con\mittee chairman F. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., also wasn't convinced. "Maybe I was asleep in Economics 101 class," he said san:astical)y. Just four teams - Toronto ($52.9 million), Los Angeles ($45.3 million), Montreal ($38.5 million) and Arizona ($32.2 million) - accounted for more than half the industry's oper.~ting loss- . es. Operating losses exclude taxes and interest. "Ownen struggle;' said Selig, who brought along an accountant to vouch for the veracity of the numben."Ifthey don't spend money, they're called 'EI Cheapo: If they spend more money, they have problems." Ventura doubted the need for a new stadium for the Minnesota Twins, who along with the Montreal Expos are the leading candidates for elimination. Selig claimS the 1Wins need a new too much money." ballpark to survive, but Minnesota lawmakers Rep. John Conyen Jr., D-Mich., who futro- have failed to support public financing. M LB . ' . Southem· fnwnPapB1 · eight point pads in the final round, only to have them erased by either a Federal Hocking bunny shot under the basket or a three-point play. At the 2:45 mark, Southern led 58-51 and had the ball. Southern took an ill-advised shot and Federal rebounded, but also missed. The Tornadoes then took another untimely shot, and beat Southern down the court on a Lackey score, 58-53. · After a Southern illegal scre~n and South: ern time out, Sidwell hit a long three-pointer · for a 58-56 score. Southern's Amy Lee then : drove the lane and scored on a twisting lay-up : for a 60-56 tally, but again Sidwell answered : with a three to cut the lead to 60-59. South. ern called time out. . : Southern missed a good inside shot, hut : Sayre got the offensive board and made a key : bucket, 62-59. Gilchrist then hit the first of a ; bonus, hut Sayre grabbed the rebound on the ; missed second shot, 62-60. Amy Lee hit an ! important free throw, then after a Lancer miss, ; Brigette Barnes was fouled and made both free : throws to give SHS a 65-60 tally, to seal the : game. , Ashley Dunn and Tara Pickens were credit: ed with playing great post defense, and gettfug : crucial rebounds late in the game, while the . entire Southern team earned praise for a great : hustling effort and great clutch offensive : effort. ...;__ .. Southern hit 24-of-58 overall, hitting 22of-51 two's for 41 percent, hitting 22-of-51 two's and 2-of-7 three's, while netting 15-of23 at the line. Federal Hocking hit 20-of-58 overall hitting 12-of-.35 two's and 8-of-23 three's, while netting 12-of-21 at the line. Southern had 30 rebounds (Sayre 10, Barnes 6, Chapman 5) compared to Federal Hocking's 39 (Gilchrist 16, Sidwell11). Southern had 16 steals (Lee five, Chapman 3, Barnes 3); nine assists (Lee five), 24 turnovers, and 20 fouls. Federal Hocking had 11 steals (Stevens, Manning 3); 12 assists (Stevens 5), 30 turnovers, and 18 fouls. Federal won the reserve game 42-29 led by Brandee Hart with 21 points. Southern was led by Ashley Roush with seven, Joanne Pickens and Jessica Hill with five, Susan Brauer four, and three each from Heather DuffY and Nicki Thclrer. Southern hosts Hannan, WVa. on Monday in the new elementary gym . . Southern IS, Fodlral Hocking 10 Federal Hocking 16 11 16 17 60 Southern 14 15 19 17 85 F - 1 -~~~ (00)- Amber Goodtellow 0, Natalie Wiliams 0 2-2 2, Toacoy Sidwell& 0·2 22, -Stevena 3 1·3 9, Kristle Manning 1 4-6 e, KelleY Lackey 1 ll-1 2, Faith Gidels 1 2·2 4, Sheila Glldwlst 6 3-8 15. Totals: 20 12·21 60 - ( 6 5 ) - Rachel Chapman41·29, Brlgetie Bames 53· 313, Doonna Pu11lna1 O.Q 2. Amy Lee 7 9·14 23, Katie savos 7 2·2 18, Aahloy DUM 0, Tara PICkens 0. Total&: 2415-23 85. Thl80 po1nl goalo-Fed Hock 8 (Sklwol 6, Stevens 2).Southem 2 (5a)'1112). Aol>oundo-Southern 30 (5a)'le 10, Bamel6, Chapman 5). Fed· eoal Hocking 39 (GIIcMst 16, Sldwol111). Steals-Southem 16 (Lee five, Chapman 3, Barnes 3). Federal Hocking 11 ( Stevena, MIMing 3) Asslata-Southem 9 (Lee fiVe). Federal Hocking 12 (Stevens 5) _____ ________ ___ Indians sign Anderso o one-year deal CLEVELAND (AP) · - night. "I ca ' it to get last Brady Anderson hopes a season of my head." move to Clevebnd w~ · help erson said he lost his him fo swing and could never overabou a come his problems at the dreadful final plate. "It was an endless cycle of season in Baltimore. trying too hard and not getAnderson, ting results,'' he said. "My released last effort was always there. I realmonth after ize it was a horrific year for 14 yean me personally, but I'm not with the ashamed of it because I tried Orioles, the best I could." AndenMHI signed a Anderson won't hit 50 one- year deal Thursday with home runs in a season again, the Indians, who had been but he was a bargain the Indishopping for an outfielder ans couldn't afford to pass up. and leadoff hitter. The deal The Orioles ate the final includes club options for season of a five-year, $31 mil2003 and '04. lion contract Anderson signed Baltimore released Anderafter the 1997 season. The son after he batted just .202 Indians would have to pay 59 $200,000 of Andenon's salary, points with the Orioles picking up below the remaining $3.8 million his fur next season. career That· was the perfect setup average - with eight homen Clevebnd general managfor and 45 RB!s last season. ''I'm just looking forward er Mark Shapiro, who has to a fresh start,'' Anderson said been told by owner Larry in a conference call Thursday Dolan to trim more than $10 million from the team's $90 MLB Awards fromPapB1 Grossman and Oklahoma safety Roy Williams. BYU's Luke Staley, who ran for 1,582 yards and led the nation in scoring with 28 touchdowns, won the Doak Walker Award as the nation's best running back, beating out Maryland's Bruce Perry and Tennessee's Travis Stephens. "The way Travis Stephens played last week, I really thought that he was going to be the one to win this,'' Staley said. "It was a goal I had at the beginning of the year and to achieve it is something very special. Being a running back and from BYU it's really special, because BYU · is known fdr ·Jieing~a ·quarterhack ~chool. This' is all because o£ the great teammates I've had." North Carolina defensive end Julius Peppers won the Chuck Bednarik Trophy for the nation's top defensive player, adding to the Lombardi Award he received Wednesday as the top colJ( . Meigs Rockets size. " Our goal was to shut down Dusty Cremeans and control the rebounding, Wellston was strong _on the boards in previous games, but our girls stepped up to the task;' I flomPqeB1 Wilcoxen added. "I tried to play every girl." • I three quarten. Jaynee Davis who scored 10 Jaynee Davis led all scoren with ·16, Soulsby : of her game high 16 in the quarter pushed the added 13, Chancey had six, Pierce four, Lindl Marauders in front 18-16. Again Wellston say Bolin two and Maria Drenner ·one for : responded with consecutive baskets by Hillary Meigs. ' Patrick to grab the lead at 20-18. The lead was Dusty Cremeans had 11 and Abby Thomas the last of the o;oight for Wellston as Soulshy added 9 to lead Wellston. , buried a trifeca from deep in the left corner to Meigs won theJV game 35-13 behind a bal; give Meigs back the lead at 21-20. Davis anced attack. Xanthe Smith led the way with : scored four goals in the last 2:20.of the quar- 8, Alicia Werry and Meghan Garnes added 6 , ter to give Meigs the nine point edge. The each, Maria Drenner, Chrissy Miller and Marauders lost the services of Junior Kayte Renee Bailey had 4 each and Justine Dowler · Davis at the 6:12 mark of the period with a had 3. Cassie Pittenger led Wellston with 8. ; knee injury, she did not return to the game. Meigs travels to Miller Monday night to ; The Rockets put a scare into Meigs in the take on the Falcons. -last frame outscormg the Marauders 20-13. ·Two Mindy Chancey free throws gave Meigs Melg1 42, Wellston 40 12 4 13 13 42 :a 33-22 lead with 5:14 left. But again the Meigs wenaton 1o 6 4 20 40 Rockets rallied and Dusty Cremeans cut the Mtlgl - L!hd&ay Bolin 1 0·2 2; Brook Bolin o 0·0 O; Mindy Chancey 2 2-2 6; Katie Jeffers 0 0-0 0; Samantha Pierce 1 2-2 4; lead to 34-28 with 2: 16 to go. Soulsby 4 3-4 J3; Michelle Drenner 0 0-0 O; Jaynee · Soulsby nailed a three point goal from the Shannon Davis~ 0-2 16; Chrissy Miller 0 0-0 0; Kayte Davis o 0-0 O; Malia top of the key with 1:07 left to give Meigs a Oranner 0 1·2 1; Xanthe Smith o 0·0 O; Alicia Werry 0 0·2 o. 16 8·18 42. 40-29 lead, two Samantha Pierce free throws TOTALS: Wtllaton- Rachel Fultz 0 0-0 O; Dusty Cremeans 4 2·2 11. with :5,1 seconds left proved to be valuable as Abby Thomas 3 2-2 9; Brandl Rader 0 0-0 0; Alex Massie 2 3-6 Patrick 3 0-0 6; Brook Linton 0 0-0 0; Klmmy Cremeans Cremeans hit a three pointer at the buzzer to 7;-HIIIary 3 0·27 . TOTALS: 15 7·12 Ml ' . bring the final score to 42-40. 3 point goals: ~gt 2 (S.Soulsby 2). Wellston 3 {Cremeans, A. K. Cremeana) First-year head coach Dave Wilcoxen, happy Thomas, Aol>oundt-Molgo 23 (J. Davia S,L. Bolin B). Wellaton n/a. with the win, said he was concerned about the Tumove~elga 18. Wellaton 15 I I! I '. ' minJJtes. She is a great verbal leader on the team. When the ia 100 percent again, she will ·definitely be a major improvement and auet to our defensive and offensive attacks," said Brannon . . The Eagles we~ playing on a shortened schedule, as there was no reserve contest. The Lady Eagles had a bit of trouble adjusting to ; the different routine of playing as soon as they :got off the bus. : "It's always tough to play at Trimble, but we :did what we had to do, which was win the ball . I •• Eastem fwm.PqtB1 ''.t • .. ( "Our playing was a little bit off tonight. Our offense was fine, but our defense backed of tome in the middle quarters. I think that could be because of the different routine, and hopefuUy it won't affect us much in the future," quoted Brannon. Eastern will hott the South Gallia Rebels on Monday, December 10. II Trimble 1-m N, Trlmble 21 e.stam 1t 11 · 12 12 64 Trimble s 11 12 o 29 hltlm - Alyall Holter 1 0.0 2, Whitney K1rr 2 2-8 e, Jeaalca Boy1t1 0 1·2 1, Sara Manallokl• 0.0 11, Kolle Robortleln 2 2·2 8, Sandy Powt13 0.0 7, Tarrl Wolle t 0.0 2, Stacie watoon 7 5·10 18. Totalo: 20 10·19 64 Trtmllle- Lacey Non 1 0.0 3. Mandl Ruooell 5 3·5 13, Josolca Grandi Z 0.0 4, ~lory Hooper 4 0·1 9 Tota1112 3-6 29 Three-point goalo-Ealltm 4 (Manollold 3, Powell). Trimble 2 (Powo!, Hooper). Baskeroa. Page 83 FrtUy. December 7, 2001 ~"~~o~?a _stil_l NCAA's top giant-killer Cardinals enjoying k• .·Yo! tt h d . I · (AP)_ Cory • I e e a a Simp e explanatton for hiS ~:;;r-high 20 rebounds against Fresno ,, "Th ball ,. e s came m~ w~y," Gonzaga's 6; foot-8, 2~5-pound JUmor center said . With a smole. :. Seve~ went Zach Gourde's way, too . - he toed a career high with 12. ' . The pair equale~ Fresno State's 1 .rebounding total with 32, and their team· mates had another 17 to help Gonzaga to .• an 87-77 victory over No. 21 Fresno ... 'State. : "It's a great win for us,'' Gonzaga co.ch ,_Mark Few said. "The big thing for us is we came in wanting to go to wa th ~,'.glass, and we did that." ron e About Violette whos · . , , e preVIOUS h.ogh In rebounds was 12, Few said:"He's going to glass as well as any p1ayer I've had.m the ,.. the 13 years I've been· t G , ' Dan Dickau sco d a fonzaga h. . · . •. re 20 0 IS 29 pomts · •m the second half, and Gourde, a 6-8, 249-pound JUmor, had a career-hogh 22 t. ,pomts as the Zags won their fourth , ,straight and ended Fresno State's five- : ga~e wmmng streak. _ . W~ play woth a ch1p on our shoulder," sa1d Voolette, who also scored 15 points. lege lineman. Peppen edged in n:ceiving with 90 catches Oklahoma's Rocky Calmus for 1,680 yards, won over and Syracuse's Dwight Wisconsin's Lee Evans and Freeney. Florida's Jabar Gaffitey. "I'm not much of an indiWilliams won the Thorpe over Texas' Quentin Jammer vidual award guy so this goes out to my teammates," Pep- and Miami's Ed Reed. "I'm lucky my coaches let pers said. "They deserve this me on the field with' ·the every bit as much as I do." Bryant McKinnie, Miami's other great players at Oklamassive left tackle, won the homa," Williams said. "This Outland Trophy as the best is a great honor. I do what. I interior lineman, beating out do to the best of my ahilj.Tennessee's John Henderson ties." Dorsch won the punting and Nebraska's Toniu award over Miami's Freddie Fonoti. "I'm shocked. I mean I'm Capshaw and Oklahoma's up against a guy like John Jeff Ferguson. The show, televised by Henderson from Tennessee who won it !:~St year, he's up ESPN, was presented by for it again and ·I win · it," Home Depot. McKinnie said. "I was nervous not knowing if I' was going to win. l never expected when I came to Miami that I would ever he . up for an award like this. It's from . . . , ,1 ·,~ icing on 'ihe IQ:ilte. I'm. truly have a very good groqp shocked. This. is a big deal it and makes it so complete." of sophomores and junio~ Other award winners that I'm ai!Xious to see ip Thunday night ~re LSU action."' wide receiver Josh Reed Following Saturday:s (Biletnikoff Award), Williams tournament, the team wih (Jim Thorpe ·Award), and travel to Belpre on Dec. 1~ Purdue punter Travis Dorsch (Ray Guy Award). and Warren Local on Dec. Reed, who led the nation 15. If you ask our guys, we don t feel hke Its an upset." ~':~either did Fresno State coach Jerry TarKaman. "They were the better team, they deserved to win," Tarkanian said. "They cut our zone to pieces. You can't beat anybody when you get outrebounded the way we did tonight." Gonzaga (7-2), who along with Michigan State and Duke are the only three teams to advance tq the third round of the NCAA tournament in each of the bst three years, outscored Fresno State 24-10 in the fin~! nine minutes. A 3-pom~r by Alex Hernandez and baskets byV10lette and D1~kau gave Gonzaga a 70-67 lead with 7:49 remaining, and the Zags were on top the rest of the way. . Gonzaga, wh1ch made 10 of 16 shots . fi 3 rom -pomt range, scored the final four · an d t h e 10-pomt · fimaI margm · was pomts, the biggest lead for either team. Melvin Ely led Fresno State (7 - 2) with 25 points and 11 rebounds. Damon Jack~ son added a career-high. 22 points and Noel Felix scored 12 for the FSU. "They just flat outrebounded us," Ely said. "We're bigger. When 'it comes down to it,· it's who wants the ball the most. They did. "Dickau 's a great guard. He came out and did everything I knew he could do." Dickau was 6-of- 10 · from 3-point range and only 2-of-9 otherwise. He was also 7-of-9 from the foul line, including four in the final minute. Gonzaga isn't ranked, despite the fact that the Zags' losses were against thenNo. 2 Illinois and Marquette in the championship game of the Great Alaska Shootout. Among the teams they've beaten are St. John's and Texas. "I don't think, for our team, it's any motivation," Dickau said of the rankings. "We play to become a better team throughout the season." The Zags have certainly done that the ast three ears p The ga~e W.:s the opener of the inaugural Fab Four doubleheader played before an announced crowd of 4.632. 1n the nightcap, Pepperdine beat Southern California 7fl-77 on Craig Lewis' 3-poim shot with 2.5 seconds remaining. No. 2 Missouri 117, Southern University 67 Clarence Gilbert scored 18 of his 29 points in the tint half, and No. 2 Missouri hit a school-record 17 3-pointers against visiting Southern. Kareem Rush added 25 points, including 20 in the first half. Missouri shot 17-for-30 (57 percent) from 3-point range and is 9-0 for the first time since the 1989-90 season. Brian Johnson led Southern with 20 points. Victor Tarver and Carl Alexander each added I 2. No. 15 Ball State 113, Ind-Pur-Ft. Wayne 89 Theron Smith scored 29 points and set a Worthen Arena record with 21 rebounds il1 Ball State's victory over Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne. Ball State set an arena record for points scored, breaking the previous mark of 111, set against Lynn on Nov. 28, 1994. Patrick Jackson added 22 points, C hris Williams 20 and Lonm c Jones 15 for llall State (5- 1). The Mastodons (0-8), strugglin g in their first season in Division I, were led by freshman Ric Wyand's 28 points. ran Ing exposu re f INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - After beating two Top Five to open the season and earning the highest ranking in school history, Ball State won't be overlooked again. At least teams not this season. The Cardinals (4- 1) moved to 15th in this week's AP college basketball team. The only loss was to top-ranked Duke in the Maui Invitational championship game, hut that followed the upset wins over Kansas and UCLA in d1e tournament's tint two rounds. Now it may be Dall St1te's turn as the favorite. " ! would say that it'> a good thing;' coach Tim Buckley said of the Cardinals' ranking." lt gives us national exposure and it's exettmg for our fans, but we also know the ranking is irrelevant as to what goes on on the floor, and we still have to go out and play good basketball." Except for the 83-71 loss to Duke and a 93-91 victory over then-No. 4 Kansas, the Cardinals have dominated their opponent>, beatmg then- No. 3 UCLA by 18 points, and Elan and Austm Peay by 41 and 21 points, respectively. in last week's Fmt Merchants Classic in Muncie. Ball State plays at home againsc \vinless Indiana- Purdue of Fort.Wayne on Thur<day, then heads to Bloomington on Saturday for a game at Indiana, where the Cardinals have never won. One thing is fo r sure. Ball State won't be lulled by the 0-7 record of!PFW whi ch is in it> first year of NCAA Division I competition. "They played us very tough last year:' Buckley sa~d of the 83-67 VIctory over the Mastodons a year ago. "llut our focus bas just been to get better and better every day. When that's your focus and you have respect for the game, it doesn't matter who the opponent is'' The Cardinals, who lost to UCLA in the first round of the NCAA tournament two ·years ago, did not make the field of 65 last season, finishing 18- 12 and third in the Mid-American Confe rence's West Division in Buckley's first year as coach. But Ball State returned starten Patrick Jackson, Lonnie No. 19 Georgetown · 70, Jones and Theron Smith, and their greater depth allowed them South Carolina 68 to move Billy Lynch, another starter last year, to the bench. Kevin Braswell hit a 17-foot jumper Through five games,Jackson is averaging 20.8 points; Chris with 2.2 seconds left, leading No. 19 Williams, who was redshirted last year after transferring from Georgetown past South Carolina in Loyola, Ill., is averaging 18.0: and Smith, who was last week's Columbia. MAC West player of the week, is averaging 17.2. Braswell also tied the game at 68 with "By nature, he's a very unselfish player;' Buckley said of the a .free throw with 47.7 seconds left and 6-foot-8 Smoth, who was the MAC freshman of the year in finished with 13 points. 2000 then led Ball State last season at 16.3 points a game. Mike Sweetney had 20 points and 10 The 7-foot Jones is averaging only 7.2 points but has 17 THE BIG GUNNER- Gonzaga guard Dan rebounds for the Hoyas (6-1) . blocked shots in five games. Away from the basket, the CardiDlckau, right, shoots a three pointer as South Carolina (5-3) was led by Jamel . nals have relied heavily on the 3-J:>ointer, with Williaons (15) he Is defended by Fresno State's Matt Bradley's 16 points. Tony Kitchings added · and Jackson (14) hotnng more than all ofDall State's opponents Mitchell In the closing minutes of the 12 points and seven rebounds for the combined. Thursday's game. (AP) Gamecocks. "" Wrestle: ,,.f>,,.f>,, ___._ game." million payroll. "!' m betting on the fact that this is a player who has a lot of pride and a strong desire not to end his career on last year's numbers;' Shapiro said. Anderson, who turns 38 in January. has pbyed most of his career in center field, but will pby left field for the Indians. In 2000,Andenon hit .257 with 19 homen and 50 RB!s. He batted .282 with 24 homers, 81 RBis and scored 109 runs in '99. Shapiro said batting coach Eddie Murray thinks most of Anderson's problems last season were mechanical and can be fixed. Shapiro said Anderson is healthy, still plays hard and will remain a pn:sence at the top of the lineup. Andenon n:places longtime leadoff hitter Kenny Lofton, who hit a career-low .261 in his 1Oth year with the team and is now a free agent. .. Although the 34-year-old Lofton is younger and faster than Anderson, he will also he more expensive, Shapiro said -~C~o~l!!!l~ece :Th:--_en_an..:..y_Sen_tin_e1_ _ . 312 Gifts for the person who has everything 1year gift subscriptions to the Daily Sentinel 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $92.04 I .The Daily Sentinel ~.....'~'(~-~~ ~~-'!'-~!~~~. ~~~~P-~P~~·- .. t Please send a gift subscription of the Daily Sentinel for 1 year ~ only $92.04 (payment included) 1Subscription gift for: 1 Name; _ _ _~--------------' Address::----,-----:------------City:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ g ~______ State ,.I Zip:--------------~__ _ -.---- ----I --- .... ----- 2001 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2001 Pontiac Sunflre •Automatic • Air Condlllonln; • AMIFM Stereo . • Air Condlllonlng • Automatic • Stereo CO System 89,950* ~O,io· 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile · 2001 Oldsmobile q"fi5'0· ~'2:9'50· ~3)5o· ~3:Hi· • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Cruise Control, Tilt Sleering • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows, Locks, CD Alum. Wheels, Tilt & Cruise • Power Seal, Windows, Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels Cruise Control, Tilt Sleering . ' TBXOs.' Tags, iillo Foes extra. Robalo included In aale price of now vehk:le listed whore eppliceble. "On awroved credit On soleotod models. Not rosponslbloloo lypographical oorors. Pok:os Good Oocomber Slh Through December 9th. · .... CHIYIOLIT wsualnttu Buick ~· ~) it•s a II goo'C:f G2:) Oldsmobile. ... Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm �Page B4•The Dally Sentlnei=-----------.;_-~P:OI:m:~e:ro~y~,:UI:d:-dl:llePOf::lt,:~Oh!:lo;.----------: • Ftlday, Dec. 7, • • Pomeroy, a Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 tleribunt - Sentinel We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant PITTSBURGH (AP) - A "I'm pretty sure he's going yeu ,ago, Pittsburgh Steelers to come into dtis game trying wide receiver Hines Ward to gel revengt," Ward said. made such a point of blocking '"But I'm going to continue to New play, week in and week out, York Jets how I've alw:ay. pla) . rl. That's safety how I am. I'm going to block Victor him. I'm not going to changt Green my style for him." ' that Ward said the two initially Green started complaining. exchanged words dunng the To his teammates. To the 20-3 Steelers victory when Steelers. To his wife. Green put a shot on Ward as ~. as the two teanu exited he tried to catch a low pass Giants Stadium, Green's wife, from Kordell Stewart. "He got up and started yapEsth_er, told Steelen safety Lee Rowers' wife - and this is ping about it, saying, 'You Ward's version - "That No. can't come across the middle 86 needs to calm down a little on me. I'll knock your head bit." off;" Ward said. "After that, I Ward, fast developing the just went after him every play reputation as being the NFL's and he got tired of me. By the best blocker among receivers. fourth quarter, he finally said said it's nothing personal, but · something to Plaxico (Burhc?ll go after Green whenever ress)." necessary in Sunday's rematch Burress, the other Steelers in Pittsburgh. receiver. confirmed that con- Talk about hitting home versation, saying Green said, with a point. '"Hey, man, why don't you tell In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW I.Q. 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Our - ...-... lnrcanntd that ... clwllllnga actvenlltd In lht.n••rt 1¥111M* on an equal -11)1-FOil SALE ·--iiliioiiiliiiiiO.._.I. 1st Time Home Buyers/ INOTfCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI~HlNG CO. recommencte t at you do butlneea wfth people you know, and NOT to send money through lhe mall until you have · ln~lgatltd the offering. Start Your Bualnna Today•. , Po1mo Shopping Conter Space Available At AIfOrqlblt Rate. Spring Valley Plaza, Caii74IJ.448-0IOI. month. Ct.ll Harold, 7...,_ 385-7171. New Double Wide. $195 Per Month! 3 Beclroom, 2 Bath. Free Delivery~ Sit· up. 1-8&8-928-342e 14, 70 2br. mobile homo -·~ February; March ~I , ' i. Ffnli C~ On ,._ 2001 -uonot homes &• ~ .........., ~on "'..,..., ptut&llngle 18 Mde horne~ at llugllllYingo. Sptclel Ofdtr your homo 11 pricea, · Colt'l Mobile Homtl 152e& US 50 Eat A " - Oh 45701 r 740-582-1V72 D--uu~ •~~- , r I • Loan• AvaUabla. 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"But we're the Steelers," Ward said. "We're still going to run the ball." IMflll, Very Speoloua. 2 j (7 and Recliner, ~ SrolmNG Goom "---lliiiiiio--' 1838 8mm Turtdlh Mouler good too. Very~-~ lion. Blyonll & ~~-~ with 70 rounds & anvno on BancloiHI'I. S100. '304)875-~ Wh::t ·or 07, 16 gauge, TR .f.!!! ag1 ll'11'------., r are prao.1ded. Utllltlea Buy or Hll. Rlveflna Antiq -,. 1124 Eoot Main on SA 124 E. PofMtoy, 7409112-2526. Ruu Moore, 1 Botlloom Apallmlnta, Sue's S81ectab1e1 on the.,... Mtcldll!lott 00111, lflllaware,- monlolo, end moow. (740)982-0298 In rM u - - · ·I........., .···---mill» M.BitaiAN:a: I Gallon Fl h Aq rl 21 1 ua um with otand, llgh~ & n>eka, $00. (304)87H0116 3 V1ry Dloablod Scoolor. COndition. ~---:---::-:--:---:-- $1100. (140)386-7!181 Vory nice, 2-3 bedroom S of)lnmen1, In town, forge 4 wood bar otoolo, 75. kitchen, LR, $500/mo, Rol- Home 1· Picture, ·$26. erenceo & depolft required . 6 Ooaw D.-, $20, Llnld (740)146 3844 D,_rtas, $25. (140)245- GOOd 1 -,------::-.:.11.:.1.:. Amulng llttaboflom ..,_ldh......,ll I Sw.a FOR RI1Hr 10 pounds· · 200 orontt. HUO App'9"fd. Mobile homo lot IO< ront In poundo ouy, qulok, Foot (140)441-1519 • Mldtloport, 125 PI' mo., Dramatic Rosuito. tOO% 1 Bad Gall'""" (140)992-3194 Natuoal, Do. Recommended. room .,.... .,....o. 'All< obou1 FREe Sampta' Wotor Paid. $275 month Nice loll ultt nt _ (140)441-1882 plus dtP<*fl Na P.lt •q cou ry 081 (740)U 8 404 after s:oapni tlng, will accommodate Army & Hunter~ Camou· 16x80.-$100 per month, call ttaga Clothing USA FIIQI 1 Room EHiolency Apart- Ed at Country Homes, 740- Satellte Satei Sarvice 1~ ment Shartd Bath Ulilltltl 992·2167. llaJiatlon 9 a month 100 · lncludetl, $200 par month. T-•~I $!~ Chamtto at Sam Somtr(740)448-8677 or (7-40)256- ,...... apace or I'Wlt, &u- vile' MSG. USA oil~ btper month, In Mlntravllle; I r ",.., 1972 · eoo Kl ft office building, e1r; llde St.ndyville. WV Pott 2 Bedroom Aponmont In & coiling fon, $278 par CHICO. 1304127 3-!1855 Centenooy, llflPIIaooM fur- month, ,(814)87&-1681 Baby bod ChOn'y Wood ~~ric· utllltfn.~ltl rnonth-oxoapt eompieto $76. Coeoo Play- • .~ean, ..851 pan $20. Cooco Rocllnlng (.740)288-1135 ohor Hlghchelr, $40. (740)992' 5.00. nt..J~..aU~ULU 34521eave meuage. Goons 2 BFI Apt Newly R mod ~ ~. Rejrl;rato; Babybtd Excellent Condl· Fumilhld Ali _IJIIItltl Paid 4 piece bedroom IUitt ~go ~ N'c!. Aa~ng 48 Olivo' St. $4751 mo: quttn s~t bod with mot: Ia ·Oia,::r oral m.:,;. (740)448-394& lriiiH, $300, (740)742- l\"~ng (Size 6) =~Com3 --•monte for rent In •"r- 8004 puler Oook, 120. (140)441-· '~J 1108 •N Mount Union running back named top player owner. -:---,-::-:--.,.-:-:---,--= r $289 month. Depoltl & Ref- HE ALSO DISHES IT OUT - Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward (86) has the ball knocked away by Vikings defenders. Ward has developed a reputation as a hard-blocking contributor to the Steeler runnlng attack. (AP) AHnQtli!S L~-------.,J ··· = -------- j 3-6 lndlon Crook Eolat•. acra toll, west of Rio Grondo, trom $25.900. (140)245-5747 . · yards all season. "We're mrring to peak and ...,._, 90 doyo 11m0 u Apln- call. VIM/ Muter cara. lllflll 1-800-3111-3323 oat. not ' lnclutltld. $3751 month 170V. pluo IIIli month oocurity depool. No Pota, (740)441Houaa for Rent In Cly Lim- ,t;.:1DII:=,_---,-::::-----:c: ill, Dtpoolt and Rtloronce. (7-40)448-1079 Fumtthed Efficiency, All . Utllltleo Pifd, Shlrod 111111. Uncoln Hill, 2 bedroom, 51251 month. 919 2nd "Y8., 12751* mo., $250 dlpooft, (140)4!8 3114 5 (740)982~175 Gracloul lving. 1 and 2 2 BR, Wall to wall carp~~, bedroom epartmenll at Viif'jllural Gu F...,_, AC In !ago Mlr)or and Galtlpotta. (140)448-2003 or Aparlrntnta In Mlddtoport. (740)448-1409 From 1276-$348. ca1 740992•50&4. Equal Housing Blautllul AMI< VIew ltleal Opponunftlet. For 1 Or 2 People, Reftren· 011, ~. No Petl, Foeter Trailer Park, 740-«1· Twin RIVer TOWII'I now ac0181. ceptingappllcatlonafor 18R. HUD oublldlzad apt. APlUn"MJ!Nis lor -rty ond dloablad. FOR RJ;m · EOH. (304)8 75-6679. I' LoN ., s Notice Ia glvon by the Vfllaga of Syracuae . that 1 helrlng 1nd declalon on a Petition to vacate a portion of an unnamod atrHt fllod by WallO! Routh, Anno Rouoh, Robert E. lye!, and Donna J. 8yar, will bo had on tho 7th day of 3 s riG ..______ "!'II I 81 acuae, 2 bedrooms. $200 A.ppllancta: Racondltioned .:..;;.::__ _ _~-depoalt, Modtm(1~~~~ Ape!'· Waahn OlyarJ Ranges flelr1grat0ra, Up 80 Oayi Guoron-1 We Sell N... Moytag Applloncoo, Fronch C~to.• Ml"'•g 740 ... _.. ••, ,_ ' __. · To ne5 Bedroom Suit, Color T.V, Dl~ Set, Entertainment Center, Hldebed, Coffee and End Tablta, Dog Cage, Baby Bed. (140)448-9742 .D;..: b · ou le Oven, EIICirlo Ronge, Avocado, Now Burnero, Worl<o Great, $100. Will Deliver wlltlin arao. (140)2!18-1332 --'-"=:-c:.:.:..::_:_:-=.,.. , For Sale: Reconditioned Wlllwl. di'Ytfl and rafrlgo- ment. ,_.,-w New apanment for rant, ~,:;.o_ra.~'f"= ~ Mlddloport, (740)1192-5304 nuo, (304)875-7388. or 740-440-2287. Nioe 2 br. apt,lg rooms.\, fully equlped kit., cen1ral healing/ cooling. washer/ dryer hookup 304-882-2523 ~'-'::~.:;;;...':'--'-:"''::'-'= Now Taking A:ppllcallona35 Wool 2 Bedroom TownhouH Apanmentt, lnctudn Water Sewage, Trash, 13501Mo., 740-446.()008, I Mayttg WaSher, $85. Hot point Oryer, $95. Teppan Electric Range, $95. Wasllnghouse Refrigerator, $150. Upright Fraezer Frost Free, $160, Magic Chef Etactrlc Range, Doubla Oven, $150.(740)448-7398. Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne St., Galllpoflo, OH 45831 , February, 2002. Dolo: November 9, 2001 -----'·---'--=--e rtnt lncluda WI· ter, Hwtr, t/'llh, (740)378· 8111. IEAUTI,UL APA-"'' MIHTI AT IUDGIT PAa. C!B AT JACKSON EB ••-• '"''""''52 Watwood 0 rive fr.om $207 to $383. Walk to ohop I movies, Call 740448-2!188. Equal Housing HOUSE FO~ RENT 1!18 Opponunll)l, ..,D ""E 3 .,._.. room 2 ..... · "v · _,., a, batho, 6 Rooma Totol, Nlct Mkldlaport- North 4th Ave,, and Ctaan, Groot Location, 4 room lumllltad lj)Ortmont, Ideal lor Senior Couple. depoaH & reflftnaea, no Phone (740)448-9539 palo, (140)992-0185. noedad, (304)755-5868 3br, 1 bath. New Roof. Fixer ·Umitod Upper, Nelda finished. Point Plea·· ... North Main End of tht modtl year 11111 _.. t m11c 110,000. (304)875-7255 All 2001 muot go, o • room for 2002. ep.ctatlow 3br. 2 bath Nice NeighbOr· financing program available• hood Point Pleaoant Only at Fleatwood Homto (304)875-7711 of ProotoMIIo. Toll Fret 11!66·5811-0187 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch with ft large ~~-•3000 v-M, "n'!.., ,ki~•on, OAKWOOD HOIIEI '~- •~" •• -· 8U lA new roof, 2 car anached gaPEA CENT • 40 raga, $148,000. Call Ova' homeo to chOoo (740)446·231 1 from. Drive I little llvt I ~Nro~=S~-= or New Haven· 38A houll In t:-touse with rumlture located town, jult remodllld. ntw at 443 Hedgewood Drive, OakwOOd HomN of Bar· carpet, paint, nice yard and Gslllpollo. Part of Lola 11- bou<avllla, WV. Tho on~ ona car dotacltatl IJI"'gl. G. 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, place with L.ay·a-waye. No Pelt, would CQI\IICNr a full basement, carpet. All- (304)738-3409 LOIH to own. $375. per praised at 34,!500. Must month $360 Security D• have atlns1 213 of 11ppra18· FIEDUCID -a.~1. • 13041882_22• 1 ed value. Call (740)446- AJIDoubltWideOitplays 1-"M' 3801 or (740)448-0603. mutt go. Only $886 down. Newer home near Porttr, 3 Only at Oakwood Homo of BR, 1 Beth, $4501 month. New/ UNd H,0fMs-lmmtdl- :.:N;;;11ro;;;.'-'(::;3040::.:17::55-:.::568:=,:5-- Deposit and Rlftrtncn. oto Poooea!On, No pay- c: · (140)448-2801 menta until Feb. 2002. p,... Slngt• Parent Progl'lm, !:..:::::~:;;:_;_--::,.---:qualify by phone. (740)448- Easy Financing Avallabl•. Pilot Progrem, Aentlrt 3218. (304)755-7191 Noadod, 304-736-7295. · Off•'· Townhouoe evenlnga month, Plua UliiiHII, L.(614)501.ff338. ond Deposit Required. (140)448-2957 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 mUes 1 and 2 bedroom apartfrom town off 141. S4501mo. mtntl fumllhed and unfurw lncludN water ph• dlpollt ,__j, I8CUJity depoalt,... •(1r:.,-::~; · No pelt. qulr«<, no petl, 740-992· 2218. 3 homel. 1 In Pomtloy 2 1n Mkldltpot1. Pick ~ Chrl.ty'a Family Living, 1kJni(Vaugha,: Service 331-40 New Uma Rd., RutDelk In MlddllpOrt. Ruby ~· Ohio, 74Q.742·7403. ApOotmenl, home and- .we '"' 1985 Skyllno 141<70, 3 bedroom. Good CondHion. Col ·•~nt to Buy --·11 tann or "" .:.:·- County Harold, 740-385-9948. acreage 1n ._son tultab!e for my retirement 1987 1~ll70, 3 br.l2bth, home. Peacefui11C8nlc rural $4995. Will help with dollv- location not on a primary ary. Call Kavena, 740-38!5· highway. Dele~ PQIIM~ 9948. lion occeplablt. call 27D385-8627 1991 Manalon 14x70, 3 bedroom exoelllll!nt condl· lion, call !<avena, (740)385- $4,998,740-99 . 2-2187 Taoo ~ent, Unit Apartment llulkl- 121 Downtown Aplrtmenta 1 Atnt. AI Eleotrlc, ldool MlL. $58,000. (740)441 - for Stnlor PiOitlfll, One 111 14x70 Clayton Troller. 2.6 1108 TIW8o R.,..,.- One Ia 1 4 Acres, 32x40 New /:.raga. IIIIi--:--~--. R.,..,. botl1 on Fltlt Flo<><. V'law 1t1tn. Scenic LoiS & Clean """ Nice, (140)448(304)57&-2635 ACII&GE • 9539 to Vlow. In . UtUe or no credit OK! Cal (740~7.U 1..a17-830(740)448 3364. 111182. FNe &~matt~. EUy s.-. FHA/ Govemment Loantl 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- 1/2 HouM, 1 Btckoom, Single Parent Program ly $345.00 Per Month Lcwer 4th, Gallipolis, $300 ' ~h lp,...... t~::- ITine Jna Me-. 2 bodroom, otov• & ~rat"',new~ndowalCOJf)IC, Wanted: Pilot Pn> Catpol. 202 Clod< grom. OWn your own tono. Chapel- Pan«, Ohio. passer than Stewart, hasn't lhrown for more than 102 ~bodo,.:' = n,et;:; ::."~.w~~~ivN~ 4_..fhal" ori Owneo MUll Sell to. Blttfo Estate. 1 acre, rrw'l, Jacklon Lake, 2 Bedroom, Kitchen, 4,800 IQ foot COmmerolal Both. Living Room. FlO Building with 10 to 200 Heat, Ctntral Air, P~ ocru. Rio G'ondo, Ohio. Owner financlna avtlllbte. (740)448-3008 lftar lfltm can (740)245-5147· I 6 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Month, 8.99'1!. Fbced . _.., Rate With Air And Underplnniog 1-888-928·3426 ~ with.-_ CIA. c1e1n' rontofl. Cotnntlroial stono- $450. RtmlnQ!On 513 381m and lit up ,....,., 1o1' 4 Roams & Beth, $3001 fnJntt available for leaae. Match master wllh 3tc1 1 """)87H564 H not - · month. 52 011.. VoCioicleo "-. mona ~;,!375. ,.......... ' (740)448 SSM!S gena by ,.... ... , 22 ~-" IMYI meaagt, Deluxe 2 Bedroom Located lever action, 217 power Wlnlill Buy homll ·from $189/mo., at Edgt of Town. Nice Yard. ICOPt. $350. Clll (740)388T•"'"" ORierl now for- Forect61uNo, 30 Mljor Applancoo and Stor- 11934 leave._. ftl.'q# •~~~";.,....,;;;.,--"1 HOI\mi 19948. r10 I ., -Ma-928- 740-365-7871. New 2002 t• wide only $7911 dOwn & $155.36/mo, CaH Nlkld, (140)386-7871. : Nlw , 2002 14 widl. Only $899 Down & 1158 38 per .· be like that."' Ward has been incrca<ongly valuable to the divmon-leading Sreelers ~ 3 recel\'e-r, m:.king 10 catches in the lm two games. With 69 receptions m II games, he is on pace to break the ream record of HS catches. The Steelers began 1he seJson as predominantly a running tpm, but quarterback Kordell Stewart's consrantly improving play has gradually led them to be much more balanced. Stewart has thrown for 200 or more yards four times in h~ last six games. By contrast, Jets quarterback Vinny Testaverde, historically a much better ~ •· llllll MYe a1ot. llodrooml, 2 Ffoorl, CA, 1 UNCI F mflu 2 BR, No Polo, t2451 112 Both, Fully caOJ)OWd, Now anti U rt month. lncludtl Wlltr, Adult Pool & Baby POOl, Pi- Stooe- t - , 1m 1<1$100 Oiii)Oalt. (740}448- do, Start 538!/Mo. No Petl, nauga. ONo. Ultd mattrell 3617 '--PiuiSacurltyDI!Iooft oote, - · _ . ., tbt. Small Houle $200. 0.. R~CJ~Ired, Days: 740-448- ~ .::"!;~t poo11, $2IIO. 1 month. At 3481; Ewnlngo: 7 4 0 - 3 6 7 - - . - - _ 1 1 . 1410 LAwlo St. 13041727_ 01102, 7~101 . 740 44 4112 3318 1 & -2 BR Economlcll Gu Round OlfiThblol Ill" t..l, ":i 2-112 bllhl, big kitchen - · ~~~'Je w/ook cabinets, OR, LR oeo""""' (1•"_,._-:.:;::.. • wlgu tog firepllco, - r l i · - ....~--.. air, laundry room, front New 14 Wide. 3 Bedloom. pon:h I 2·1r.! car gorogt. Onlyltfl850 F... DIIfytoy lmmecble pen n'm. Ap- & Set Up' 1 2.t28 po11llad II $125,500. Mlkl · offo,. Call (740)448-4514 Now t4JI70, 3 botlloom, 2 from 8-Spm, M-F, or bath. Only 1985 dowr1 & (740)448-3248 lltor tspm. , 11811.62/month. call Chlryl, · ·-·om 24Hrs. McCI ,8 Rolla i.JmK.d Do No c - 111811 I lidO mo......... Bank FlnancoOniy bllo tono, 3 bodo"""',21u11 AI Oakwood In Barboura- bathl, central a!r, heal >Ala, VN 304-735-3408. J)Uf!IP. ~ t.at, 8x8 dick & lidO Grand ~ lllco new. vory 998 tono 2ldl olean, tal, off SA 1110 on a private "--~ ~~ vacant oeady to 1·112 acre lot 3 bedroom, ._~ • mov., (740,742·2247. Newly conllructld. llogtt I AN reel M&lltldveftlllng ka thla fiiWIIMiper Ia r ~ Ir· 11\lry IBilll oq. fool ION. LOCIIted 10 mlnutn fT'am Holzer Holpltll, 20 rninutM '""" _,Volley Hoop!- 291 I WANJID To Do r I ~::- I t ~~ I : 816 Main Strttt. Pt. Pl. Completely RefulbWwd. 2 ~ otory, 2 Ful Both, 3 f!od. Countoy Croltomon Spacial, rooms. llrgt Kltcnon, stripping, refinishing, caning Large UtHity Room. LRI DRI repalrt and upholstery Family Am. NIW Carpet Dec. Special 15% on all throughout. F/A & AJC, tlrlpping, and refinishing, $79,900. (740}U&-~~ furnltuft & kitchen cablners. (740)446-2205_or (7..,.,~ (304)743-1100 2683. . Divorce Forces Salt! 3 Bed· Flint Financial has been room/ 2 Balh on prtvatl lot. proYtdlng srttall business call (740)446-3570. loons lor 13 years. Now we specialize In personal, car & Don't Own Land? Wo Dol .(lebt consolidation. We Lend/ Home packagea guorontoo quality service Available. Call (740)448from a trusted name. Call 3583. Flint Ananclal StNlces, application& hotllne (1 - For Sale 2 Bedroom hOuM 1!66)366-0895 with gao hoot I Wuhoo & . · Dryer HOokup. Located It Naed Flnanqial Help? Risk 2112 !Aatflooo Avenua. tree opportunity, took no lur- $25,000. (304)57&-2247 thor, our flnanctal lnotltullon provldea you wllh asals· For sala by owner, tanct & Information FrH Wright St.. Pornoo<l)'. 11YH consultalion can nOw at bedroom, 1•112 bd\1. IWD 877-304-301; car gaoaga, (140)1192-3&48. I ML<CFJ!ANI!OIJS All Make KerOHne Heatlrt and Forced Air Heaters Re· paired. Small Engine Ra· pair. Free Pick-Up and DeFull Time Dental Assistant. livery Available. Over 20 Senct Resume to: CLA 456 )4tars Experience. Call Mlkl c/o Ga\11pohs Dally Tribune, (740)446·7604 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, _o_H=-4~56-:'3'-:t:. -:,.---:-:--- All of your home repairs, ad· dl11ons & .remodeling. 24hr Get In The Fall Une. Ice eenk>r emo COVENANt rgency sorv ' TRANSPORTATION cllizens discount. 22yrs. 304 578 2085 Is L-Ing for oxp, 1 1 • St..-t Drivers. Georges Portable SawniiR, No Eloporioncef don't haul your logo to the NOPROBLEMII mlll)uotcall304-6l'5-1957, Tralnfng·Avollabla by Top To Cleanera, Clllllng 1 181 845-8505. ~~~ COL Koldlra Clll grofna6onal, and afforda· 1-80C).858..2353.. Je, homes, offlcaa, r•ntala, -H-ol_p_wo-nt_ed_ca_rl,-ng-to-r-th-e :sn~'(7:;)~~~~~~~ aldMy, Oarot Group Home, (740)992·2979 now paying minimum wage, new sh~o: 7am-3pm, 7am- TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUeSpm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· TION. New 7am call740-992-5023. Construction/Remodeling • •Siding, •Roollng, •Drywall, Ect. 304·.674· 01561304Homeworkoro Needed 674-8688 $635 w kl P ocasaln ee Y r g Truck Driver. COL, full or Mall. Easy! No E)Q)erl· part-time. Straight truck preonce Needed. Call I- 1 ad (740)982 •5488 800 _652 _87211 Ext. 2070, err · ,__ _ _ _ _ __., 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· u<day. ·Bartender Point Pleasant MEDICAL BILLING ~~ose Lodge. Apply at No EKperlehce Necaaaary, ge. Training Provided FT/PT Computer Required. up lei 100 WORKERS NEEDED 60 000/yo t -600-998-7094 Assemble crafts. wood EKi. 600t ~ems. Material provided. l(l $480+, wk. Per Diem LPN's needed for Free Information pkg. 24 Hr privat11 duty home care cas· 1-801·428-4750 es. Flelllble schedule and --'-"'--:C...--- excellent pay. Fill out appllAnenrlonl cation at Pleasanl vanay Earn 2nd. Income without Home Health Ser.~lc.a, 2nd joiJ up to 1011 VIano St. Pt. PIHAint, $25.-$75./hr. Pt·Ft. wv 25550, or call (304)87&· 1-800-2 18-7543 7400 or 1·80CJ.7..e.oo78 for www.Monay-Draams.com mo'olnlomlatloo. AAIEOE ' j ;...,.;;;;;;;;;;: Somc:D: Good or Bad Credit Even Bankruptcy, Can ron Free 24 hrs .• 1-888-426-8393. •-· part-lime, pick up appl ...... • l ;~r-------, 1tO I lion at location & bring back HaP WANTID McGregor A Aaoc11te1 I I ::;::;:::~ Ir'6 Bring Roaome. Acqoloftlono Toying to buy 1 home and Jewetoy, 151 2nd AYI., Gal- -108 oojootingyou due lipolls. to bod coedit hiotory? We can help you. wa provide Sal_..,n:Full-tlme,ben- mong~gos, parsonal and efttl, retail eKperience refer· smal bu8ineu loans with red. ApplyiiUiestyleFuml- goodorbldoredlt.Approvll '"'"· No phone collo. Apply within 48 nra. (1!66)862in PI'"""· 858 3rll Avonuo, 1156 · Gallipolis, OH. Found in Pomeroy tlear Au· to Zone, wooden cane with 11 brass handle, (740)992- AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Tee, 740-;KN;-6651 . 2075 Sell. Shlriey Speaos, 304are wooklng hard to 1111 675-1429. Ame,lca'o food banka f<>< LOST tho holiday aeuon ond we GOLD BRACELET with dia. need 5 hardworking, com• 0 nvera to ••n~n cars to mond cut heart lengths. and from auctk;;,-s, 21 yrt. passionate Individuals to or over C&ll bltweon 108m )oln our teom. Stalling pay . Has Sentimental value. Please Is $7.00 per hour. 'We do 4 · 740 99 2 9716 Sand Response too EB06 and pm, 1 1 • good wort<•. Call t-866-237200 Main Street, Polnt Drummer & bass player 5342 ext. 2232 for more lncPzlfo::••:.:•c:n•:..·W:.:..:_V_:2:.:5=:55:.::o_ _ looking for musicians & formation. Lost- male Dalmatian, 2 yrs. singers to form contempo- · Work From Home Frea . old, off AI. 33 Ct Ad 20, rary Christian group, Bcoklot. t-800-653-7293. waenng pu,ple """"' & ,.. (740)992-3167, 740-675· bles tag, answe<S to Tom- 2432. ~ my' Reward!, call (740)992· 1'lwNING . EASY WORKI EXCELLENT 983.2. PAY! Assemble products at Lost Shepherd mix, spayed hOme. Call Toll Free Galllpolle car..- Collegt female, 2 blue eyes, orange t-800-467-5566 Ext. 12170 (Car'"'"' Close To Home) collar. (740)7.42·4163. www.homejobs.com/12170 Call Todayl740-446-4367, ·1-800-214-0452, ENE ol West VIrginia ls now Reg •110-05-12748, YARD SALE taking applications lor pack- .r~ r r= Look No F..- Wo proylde top Quality FlnanclngAaalstancland Help. Start a New Crd for NeW Year. 1·866322-3811<1 Reaponslble blbyaitlor lor 2 child""' (ogos S& tO) In my hor'M, must be from Racine area, (740)949-2~. Po~fton. lmmedloto ance, competitive wages Opening. Apply In P81'80f'1. -·~---l""d r IIOIIIC8;0MIV'IIIf.. • • . . . _ . . .,.... ............. __. ........ .., .... ....,_.,.._,.,.... . . . ... Trlluns I AYI A .... fllr•---hllllllflfh.,_......,...., . . ...,_....,. ..... ........ ..., ..... ....,. ... ,...._ .. ,.,, t or ttl•:lf1:¥1' & Carr 1 ............... ._.......,....,., • .. 47' 1111. •AINII ...... WuUllll 1net ......... Mtloulini, Aotof1-. ·~ • Start Your Ads Wllh A Keyword • Include Completti De5crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Headed your guy to chill our? I said, 'I'm not telling him anything' and just walkrd back."' Steelers coach Bill Cowher remembers, too, uying Green became so exaspented he forgot about trying to tackle Jerome Bettis to go ..fter Ward or receiver Troy Edwards, who also was blocking him. Ward's blocking -· and his receiving, too - will be even more important 10 the Steders (9-2) on Sunday with Bettis not expected to play because of hip and groin injuries. Chris Fuamaru-Ma'afala, who had carried little until getting 12 carries in the fourth quarter Sunday ag>inst Minnesota; will be counting on getting the same blocking to which Bettis is accustomed. HWe're going to run first, pass second,'" Ward said. "As a receiver I know that, that the receivers are accountable in the running game." Even if it some Jet•' wives get mad. "To take it off the field like that ... I mean, I didn't do anything illegal,'" Ward said. "It w:IS a clean block. I didn't do anything more than go aiier him every time. He was always on my side and he's the strong safety. "But for his wife to get involved is a little much. [ mean it's football, it shouldn't IIOIIL! HOIII OWNI!RI lnterlhtom & Coloman IJII, oil & tllctrlo futn101a Ineluding hi efflcltney hHt · W pump ••·-·~· 1 carry • campleta line of Mobile homa .1'1111 & aoctasorlu. IENNin•a HllcTINO 6 COOUNQ (140)441-t418 or 1-80H72-IH7 www.orvb.com/blnnett ~~;:..:.;;::::.::;::::::::;_ NEW AND UIED PUfl· NANCEI FOR SALE! We Jnotall, Frat Eotlmotoo, II you doni can Ul, We bolh looael (740)448-8308, 1· 800-291o0096. NEW AND USED STEEL Stool llaomo, Plpa Alba' For Concrtte, Chan· .... ._. Ml, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Drlvew1y1 & Walkwaya. New 55 Gallon Drums With lid & Ring, $7.00 Elc:h. L&L Scrap Met· ale Open Monday, Tueaday, W - y & Fntlay, Bam· 4:30pm. Cloaad Thurld,y, Saturday & Sunday. (740)448-7300 •-1e. 'I .... , li \ Adorable Chlhulhua pup· 80 Plymouth BtHze, 4 cyt- ptN. Would mllkO tho par- lndtr. automatic, tin, cruloe, rid Sholl: wormad; a - . o.c morit r I 1 .... H-'...... IAIIUINT WATENPROOFINO U""'ndfllonal lllatlme guorLocal 1 1u antea. rw erences r· nlohod. Establlsllad 1975, call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, HI00-287-0576, Aogert Waterproofing. -------,-C&C General Home Malntonenc:t· Palnllng, vinyl sld· Jng carpentoy dOOOI win· d.,.;., baths 'mobile 'home repalf and inore. For tree estimate call Chet, 740.992· 6323 r iii;;;.·~~~~:":"-, El.EcnOCAIJ Jb;:nuGERATION L,~-otiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioior' Retldantlal or commercial wiring. new aeNk:e or repairs. Maatar Lk:enlad alee· trlclan. Ridenour Electtical. WV000306, 304-675-1788. 1985 Che'l' Cavtllar 4cyt, _ _ _·;..._ _ _'il auto, AJC, 108,000 miles, II' ' Excolltnt Condition , Wall Chri1tmaa Special. Baby Malnlalnad. $1999.00 I lh · G'ond Plano, like New, (304875-3248 n I •·- "--oi"""iii'iiiii"IJMIIMSiiiiiiiiO..,I $5500. Grubbs Plono Tun- 1968 Chevy camoro 350, :&:ervlces. Call (740)44e· auto, 1800, (740)892-6705 11) 23, 30,2001 7, 14, 21, 28, 112) IMPRoVEME2a'S feet Chrlatmu gift for 10m&- power IVIIrythlng, Mlchfl· 00)0 apoclal. Not roglllorad . Ina, 63,000!(, cloon, $8,900. Ill ohota, wormod, potty (740)37V-2748 l'llnad, 1300. (740)2566380 can altor 1:30pm. Llvt~'s Auto Sal... 19110 Fo'd Tamp, $1000. 1988 ,. AKC Bile~ Lab- Female- 8 Chevy 0 •20 Vln, $1000. mont1>t old, alllholl, Mull 1987 FOOII Econollria van, aall dog, $250. (740)448· SSOO 1982 Dodgo Ram 6508 V s· !000 1984 Dod- 8an, • AI<C Booton Tenleoo, 3 le- 250 Van, 1800. !868 Chevy moleo t moJo Caprlco, $500. 1984 Dotlgo $40(1, Call Diplomat, $400, llllltl Oldo (740)448-0495 Calall, 1800. 11192 Morouoy :::::::;.='~~--;:--.,...- Topoz, $500. 111112 Ootlgo ATTENTION, Now Taking Spirit, $1000. 19110 Chovy o.po.ill on Reglste!Wd Lab Lumina, SIOO. 1a88 Otdl Pupplll for Chrl1tma1, Cullan, $800. 1987 Old $250. (740)448 0080 Cloro, 1450, 19111 Fo<d . Tempo, $1100. 1989 Ford Bl<d- ·Blue Ouakor Hand Probe, 11400. 1868 Food Tome and Talking. Mustang, $1200, 11188 Maz(30.4)678-4787 , . do Plokup, $600, 1985 WoN pupplto (86%) 1300 Dodge 0- 250 Pickup, rtldy 10th will 'hold till $1000. 1983 Mercury Lynx Dec 24th. goOct SW $800. 1985 Buick Som· (140) 742 _:zat/:mpara· arsOt. $450. 11188 Foro F' 150 Pickup, $760. Call 1U M~ (740)386·9303 ~~ Buy, Sell or Trade CLASSIAEOSI• 2001 Home of Geraldine Cleland Sat. Dec. 8 10·5 Main St. Racine Buy, Sell or Trade EAGLES2171 December? -::1-;-10::-:H:-:e::l;::p:-;W:;;::a-:n-;-te::-:d:;- Sliver Thorn Bank Spm-Midnlght DecemberS Dwight "Elvis" IcenhOwer 'Elvis Tribute Artisl Dwighllcenhower Mon. Dec. 10, 2001 7:30pm Tuppers Plains Old Grade School Suggesled donallon of $5.00 lnlhe · CLASSIFIEDSI NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour Full/Part nma OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888·974-JOBS COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) - Mount Union running back Chuck Moore was announced Thursday as winner of the Gagliardi Trophy, given annually to the most outstanding player in Division Ill football. Moore will re ceive the ninth annual Gagliardi Trophy next week at a luncheon in Salem, Va., kicking otf festivities for the Amos Alonzo Stagg BowL The Stagg Bowl will be played Der. 15. . The defending national champion Mount Union Purple Raiders (12-0) play host to St.John's (11-2) of Minnesota on Saturday in the national semifinals. The Gagliardi Trophy is named for St. John 's coach John Gagliardi, the winningest active coach in college foo tbalL Moore owns his team's caree r and regular season wshing records with over 4,000 yards. He led Division Ill in sco ring this year with 24 touchdowns and rushed for 1,843 yards, He rushed for a team-record 346 yards l;tSt week as Mount Union defeated Wittenberg 49-21 in the Division Ill quarterfinals. Blake killed by Amazon pirates in robbery SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Peter Blake, who headed the New Zealand crew that won the America's Cup in 1995 and 2000, was shot and killed by pirates· during a robbery of his boat on the Amazon River. Blake was killed late Wednesday during a holdup aboard his 119-foot yacht, the Sea master, anchored .on the Amazon in the jungle state of Amapa, some 1,600 miles north of Sao Paulo, state police chief Rosilene Martins de Sen a said. · Three or four assailants approached the Seamaster in a rubber dinghy commonly used by pirates on the Amazon and shot Blake, 53, when he tried to resist the holdup, Sena said Thursday. · Two crew members were treated for minor injuries in the hospital in the nearby town of Macapa. According to local media, the killers took a spare engine and several watches, Alan Sefton, ppe of Blake's friends and a spokesman for his organization, blakexpeditions, said the crew spent two months in the upper reaches of the Amazon and Rio Negro and had encountered nothing but "friendly, warm, hospitable people." Sefton said Blake's boat was anchored off Macapa in the ' mouth of the Amazon, awaiting customs clearance to leave Brazil after a two- month expedition as part of a program to monitor the effects of global warming and pollution. '· �• P)lfle 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Frtclly, Dec. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio --~~--~~----~--~~~~----- :.Ionian has big night in ft!lum Frtcllit, Dec. 7, 2001 The Dally Sentinel• Page It 7 Pomeroy, lllddlapo....., Ohio AUEYOOP ACACBB HOUSTON (AP) - Imagine how good Michael Jordan could be if he : practical. . Jordan rerurnelf from a one-game , absence caused by a sore knee and scored 10 of his 18 points in the founh · quarter to lea d the W..Shington Wizards : to >n 85-82 victory over the Houston ; Rockets on Thursday night. : h "1, (lon"t knoedw hohw he d~s itd. He : asn t pracnc 10 t ree wee,.,, an on h If J . h 1 t e 0 uoys e se dom even shoots the baii,"Wa<hing- od.w give the Wizards a 60-58lead. Mobley had II points •in the first quarth and finished the lint half with ·17. Mobley snapped • 38-all tie with a pair of free throws with 59 <econds lefi in the second quarter. ....... olin t . Jordan worked out with the Wizards -onM•SIIId•Topeoll in Houston on Wednesday, but still wasoflllllrl......., n't sure he'd be able to play in Thursday 4o rt Ill ' ;i;ght's game. ..• · (740) 949-1521 On Mondav,Jordan had fluid drained '' " F10lllldng & 110 Days from his right knee for the second time Same is Cash AnDable this season. An MRI showed no serious Lke•·"" l. .red F Estimates ~ • · roe domage. He hyperextended the knee ,.~~-.._...,..., ton coach Doug (p;:;;;;;;;;E.~;;-, Collins said. during preseason, and it has been con- · PorrMtroy Eagles ~ ; "Todoy was the first time he's picked up sistently sore and swoUen. BINGO 2111 a ball . 1 don't know how he has any "He's still a great player. I don't know Every lhullday j kind of timing at all." why be's stiU playing, though," Rockets a Sunday II l Jordan played his best in the fourth, coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. "He's a Dools Open 4:30 ~ ~.t hitting five crucial baskets to hand the good golfer and a good sandlot baseball Earty ~=start Rockets their eighth straight loss. player, ro I don't know what the heck PIOgr8Qive ~ "He has tremendous confid•nce," he'• doing messing with us. top line Country, Dance & Collins said. "Michael can go 3-for-20 "He'< probably the only one who thursdays Rock Music golng into the founh quarter and he could. do what he's doing." TimberProgressive 74G-742·n09 can't wait to get that 21st shot. wolves LOS, Grizzlies 80 Coverall on Reasonable Rates "He really delivered with some big Terreii Brandon had 22 points and to Sundays, All Occasions. shots in the fourth quarter. We couldn't assisis, and Kevin Garnett added 20 '.' have won without him." points ind 15 rebounds as Minnesota ; . Jordon !Jlissed Tuesday night's game at snapped a four-game losing steak with a , San Antonio with a right knee injury, victor)lat Memphis. BUILDERS INC. . the first game he miSsed because of.•. · l'i!j iYasol led the Grizzlies with 22 New HomH • VIRJI :(i injqry since March 5, 1993. He received *pof9,~·~nd 11 rebounds. Jasou Williams Siding • N~w· Ganga VINYl REPlACEMENT WINIIWS • Replactmnt -:fa big ovotion w~en he was introduced sco~lf!h points on 5-for- 15 shooting WJndows • Room WJth the W1zards startmg hneup. as rhe Grizzlies absorbed their second Additions • RooDng "1'\1 do some li~ited practic ing. straight lopsided loss. Memphis lost by COIIMEICJAl "~ lEIIDOOW. · there s no o.~her way 1. II .?e abl,e to find 42 poin,ts in Orlando on Monday night. FllEE ESTIMATES .. my rhythm, Jordon sa1d. I cant go m!? Bucks 95, Raptors 89 every game trymg to find my rhythm All d 30 · t d s 740-992-7599 0 <~~; Jordan's late show included a driving c·,';,~U' dedn dsco2re3 hpmtnM s ~In kam (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1• 1 h ' ,y, h' . • A»S~l ~· a e as os 1 wau ee ·•• ~erse ayup t at gave . was mgton• 11 - ·· • ' . · h. '~.• 6 • 6' 2. 1ea·d w1'th 9:07 to ·p... ,_y. .. M omen15 snapped . 1a five-game losmg streak wrt a later, he hit a ' t2-foot turnarollnd VIctory ;over Toronto. .. · jumper that gave Washington a 68-63 Glenn Robmson and Ttm Thomas ·, lead. each scored 13 for the Bucks, who were ') : • Jo.rdan matched his career-low agai.im w~thoul coach George Karl , who I All M1oka Tractor QUALITY W~W SYSTEMS >Equipment Parts the Rockets, but it was enough. He mt!Sed·the game because of the death of played just 33 minutes. , . · his father. 992-4119 t:soo-291-5600 Factory Authorized "I felt good. I wasn't trying to overexVince Carter scored 26 points, Keon Case·IH Parts VIsit Our Sbow~ On State Route 33 tend myself." jordan said. "My wind was Clark 18 and Alvin Williams 16 for the 6 Milu North Of Pomcl'b}, Ohio. At Counly Road 18 Dealers a question, but Doug was very adamant Raptors. 1000 St. Rt. 7 • No Dealers or&ntractors Please about keeping my minutes down." Hornets 95, Trail Blazers 89 VIsa/ Maslen:ard Coo/viU., OH 45723 Richard Hamilton led the Wizards Lee Nailon scored a career-high 26 wv ill023477 740117 . . . 3 with 26 points. Popeye Jones had · I 0 points, and Baron Davis had 22 points points and I 0 rebounds. and 12 assists as Charlotte ended a "I wanted him to play between 30 three-game losing streak by winning in · and 33 minutes," Collins said. "We were Portland. hoping that we could keep the game in · Ita;h~ed Wallace led the Blaze,:. with a good situation so when Michael came ·18 points, but his tecQnical foul sparked m m the fourth quarter he could do the the Hornets to a decisive 20-1 o run in Racine, Ohio 45n1 th!~gs he does. . . the final 7:22 of the third quarter. . 740-949-2217 Portland cut the deficit from 17 to . He struggled wtth hts shot the first three quarters, bUJ wh;~n . t!, counted, h<;..'.fi'Ve·Jwith ':07 left, .but· the Blazers • was m a good rhythm. • · " -. ·'"""'·· . ' · M . couldn t get any closer. ohley led Houston w1th 25 · · D "d u' 1 h d 18 · ~ Ch 1 Cuttmo · K 1· c dd d 12 · d avt wes ey a pomt.s 10r arHoura ·· pomts. e vm ato a e pomts an 1 .... d -~ · B h d 14 b d otte, an . . rown a re oun s. 7:00 AM'· 8:00 PM 10 re boun ds . N ·t ,, d . h' h 11 1 The Rockets led 40-38 at the half. a~ on ",2 a ,.career- tg \Hamilton scored I 0 points' in the third rebountk_ ".'·' ' '. ... . . quarter, and Jones added a pa1r of free . Scottte Ptppen had 10 potnts and I throws with 17 seconds lefi in the peri- e1ght reboun,i:ls for the Blazers in his first start since Nov. 13. 7 1~ .... NBA • Cellular Warner Ins (7..a) 992-15827 24'121' N-12 D.BlE Will PUSDC PUft HRSTCIME. HRST SEIIVID $201.11 PER JOINT REIUliRlY $321.00 PER JOINT ·':fBgles . Bil&o2171 fuery l'bursdilg • ' 6:30 f'rOiresslue top Die Shade River AG Service . "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL ·7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45720 740-985-3831 ... 12% Economy Stock Feed..... :.~ .. $6.50/100 t2% Equlnttl2 (Formerly Wntem Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% Hunters Pride Dog Food ....... $6.75150 s-tUck DHr Blockl ...................... $6.75 Whole Com ................................,. $5.251100 Cracked Com ............................... $6.251100 Construction -Bryan Reeves ·· New Homes, Room AddiHons, MANlEYS SELF STORAGE .GQrag.9i Pole 'BUitdlnga, ~dofs, Sldln~ D~ks, Kltc;~s. ~. . . ' &More . · 97 Beech st. middleport, OH ESTIMATES I 11 Tree Service l'rolll$SIUe Coverall on Sundlgs Hours: Sun • Thur llam • 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am • llpm :~ ~..-•=lli#t~liHBI;!f&(~: 4.B : LUNCH 1 I ~t CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE TheraPV • Room Addlllona6 Remodeling • Ntw Ga111g11 • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing I Gutt.,. • Vlrtyl Siding 6 Painting . • Patio and Porch ~kl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Tonia Relber P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 4577t Therapist 740·985·3948 CONCREIF./BLOCK/BRICK 740·992·1705 • Footers, Walls, Step.t • Licensed Massage 2t3N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In and aak about apaclala Gill Certltlcotu Available Flat Work, ReplaCements, • Walks and, Drhr~J , • Slencll Crtle Free Estimales Serving Ohio and W.V. wv ill031712 I 11:30am · 2:()() Pill 1 5:00pm-7:30pm 1 nk I 14 yrs & under F=E r 4 yrs & under FREE 1 1 5-8 yrs- ·~.99 1 5-8 yrs - '3.99 1 9-12 yrs • 13.99 r 9-1 Z yrs -'4.99 · ----- ----------------J [740) 992-3194 992·6635 BUFFET TCfGO CDinner •• 11.191 7~ 1 - East State I I 992-sns Christmas &aron Poinsettia Many colors to · choo~e from . Open Mon-Sat J0-4 Closed Sunday 1112711 Phone (740)593-6671 Ath~n s, Ohio . ~~~ High& Dry Advertise Self-Storage in this 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio space for 74{}-992-5232 1111211 mo. $50 per mnson BOWLIRG month. OPED DOWLIRG 6 LEHGUES Qtln 71111-7!II# aWilli • Garages Advertise our business on I is '-age for one month for as ·low as 525 7122JTfN Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport Ohro 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplemenl; Life' Insurance; ' Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, : Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; ·• Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 'ThE 8GI-\'\'\E.5! l'eiJit$l can 111nng ...--·· 11¥II .. I ' 'I 17 A ' ' all?lr II ...W Caapu ~~Voltlfll . 5I ~porte: -Ryan .. 10 Did ,.,. IIIII 12 - t o 44 ....... ,.., 41Ming = 11 Wtb foo•d bOling bird II Drtzzllng 47 2 l l - · · - 52 Pitt I ol 21 EVIl'}' 12 ~ ldn 52 Open- ll2 fanqo hOI'oo • ar • :-":: 50 . _ M • nomDOWN 23 ~ There are a few -24 II Ptltd monthly book.lets and 211....... 25Enor• ~o01,• .~ ~ .. moue !13 aaek •"" pamphlets with in· 27 -........ 15 ~::.:.;.:;. 211 a--. structiou .aimed at in~~~nt :1 Suua•+t t.r IIIII --.,. 32 .,211 Purple .,_, termediate pbyers 4 friend 30 Jlpl"lll 5llntlrr+'* who wi<h to improve. •• Tflll 5 a.- o1 clog 57 Wrlllr The latest is Willi5 lMhlr"l SCots 31 PIICII out ~ Bridge Mag•zine by • "• Wicll .r T-'1 ,._ 7 Cllllll Ylllty Eddie Kantar and Dominique l'ilon. It look• great, with 20 colorful 4-by-8.25inch Jlages. My main caveat is that, like· iu competitors, it is expensive. Originally written in French by Pilon, the text has been translated, impruved and Americanized by Kantar. He has also added some characteristic humor. You get instruction on all aspects .of the game, with bidding having the modem slant that you also get in this column: limit rai<es, weak two-bids, transCELEBR'TY CIPHER fen, and so on. by LUll Cllmpoa Here is a declarerCJII'crit) Cipher etyptogrlmlata crtlltd'"'"' (1110&1-IIQ• ~ play problem from i<J1101110 put IIIII ~· Each - I n 1111 cipher • ' Todtlf'• clue: z equels D sue nine. You are in ' IK IJ N JIYOU LE four hearts. West be,.. · ""'' . gin< with three top JYN . INJKYW II LOU SX ~~ ~~ t.~ spades. After ruffing TI\E. et:::>T't·IEPil~ ~'1:) the last, how would FTSJBYM. IN WI J 10 f'l}.,'l' 0-l t;+,'C)UKE 'Ill\~ I you continue? This is the KantarJ I X D. ' JLXDPSIIZJ Pilon auction: After U Y. A LX UCMNWK OTNMWYJ his redouble, Nonh's two-diamond rebid is ,YJK forcing. though rais· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The city ot the tour C't - climate, ing hearts immedicotton, cante. ·• - John Gun!her on El Paso ately isn't wrong . WOlD Also, the jump to four hearts is aggressive, in the contemporary style of bid game on ":mbl::l··~~. Oil. NATE . "" C"RE 10 \l• (almo<t) every deal. low to IOI'm four simple words. JOIN US? However, if North ,.-,_,..,....,....,....,....,........, THIS ' settles for three he>rts, rr-"TL.,..,.Ur-C-·"TP_E,..0~--1 1'\EI'NS 2 South would go on to n 1 I I I I w...R . game. ~:;~~~==::-..J . Given West's takeR A WE V out double, a 4-1 trump break isn't un, , likely. With thi< loy- ~:;~::;;:~:;:~ out, if you immedi- ,. A T R I T ~ : :~' ately. play a heort, .._...,,.,.......,1'11-,r--1·.. My wile is really mad at me. West will win with r , , , . When she asked what we should his ace and lead his 1-_.-'-_,~,...J__. dolorouranniversary,lstupidly fourth spade, promotsuggested filing lor· • - • • • •. 5 0 T ME D ing a trump trick for 1--T~,n.:. co.,pleto lhe chuckle quoled .. :~ ··=- .... BIG NATE WHO !liED "ND Ml>E HIM KINIO OF THE !>CHOOL? 142·2572 lllp -142·1719 11111 pep mo. \ or::"'.. ' ' I , PEANUTS ::: Comer3rd& Pan aoy St., Mla:ln 1111211 mo. 8:1 Call for Products 'if or Opport~nlty Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 I'MW.I1it1:&4li!sbe.am 11/30 DEER CUT6 • East. Instead. first cash two top clubs, discarding dummy'< last spade, then play a trump. If West leads his remaining J'adc, you can ruff with dummy's heart king. To subscribe, send a check · for $49 to · WiU-Dridge, 1251 6th Avenue, 34th Floor, New York, NY 10020. ,. • • I FRIDAY WRHPPED maplewoOd lake St. Rt.124 Racine, Ohio UJe c11n Rllllle deer · summer Rusage VOiler's Deer Shop SR lll, lMgMiie, Oil 742·2076 Satunby, Dec. it, 200 I Either a friend or a n•btivt: might be rt.>~pom ible for hl!lping you m.1 kc il ~:otmtcrion in the rear ahead that COlt)d tnm out trt be ratlu:•r prufiublr for you. Uc !iomc to find a way to rt>t: iprocOIC\~ . SAGITTAI~IUS (Nov. 2.1. Dec . 21} -- Take a tlay oR' fJom whntcver it is you're u•l\in~ or etpou,ing. Pa:ople are more intcrcstrtl today in fun 5ocial activitic~~ th:m in li•· ttuin.c to ont or your do:~h. Know wln·re to look (or· ro .. mam:e nnd you'll find it. Th~ A5tro·Graph Matd1mnkcr in· ltl&ncly r4:vrnlt whkh •ly:m art MttlMiti('ll)ly rwrrr,·t (Ut fCJU , M•ll Sl.?S to Mot<llmokor. c/u thi~ nl.'wMr:a~'''• 11.0. Unx 17SK, Murrny Hill Station, Now York. NY 1111~6. CAI'I~ICOI~N (Doc. 22Jnn . IIJ) ..... Wht~htr ynu want it or nut, yuu mitcht bi: plncod in thr 5potliw;ht today. Kctl' in mind there mny he mort' than a few critin in the audhmcc gr:uliug your }ltrf"unnancr. t 1)) Qou. 20-Fcb. Tr:u.lc on your },a!iot ex .. . JlCriL'nCL'1 totlay ratlu·r than rclcMate them to an imigniti~ r.:ant pu~ich.m. "fhl'y c:au be in- I . I .,,1'1,..,,-'T,--t e . . . by filling In the missing worda you dovolop lrom Slop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I ., ... UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO . , GET ANSWER • I SCUM LIT. ANSWERS Mohair- Vitsl· Orbit • GenUy • ALL this TIME A bum demanded a wish from the genie he had re- leased from a bottle. "Ill could grant wishes," the genie replied, "do you think l"d be in a bottle ALL this TIME?" 949-2734 'YOII tNi 'tJII, WClll)/ 'tllf' 304-7730300 I" I I' I AQUAI~IUS Phone 992·21 55 I ...,. J60 mo , .-lillnes-l'llltd ·l'des. • Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 WILL 0C ~y mD ()JJ.\,WI'O\~~~~ Distributor Now open for BU~~ET TO~GO CLune~ •• 14.911 • New Homes MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • I I lcHfvRot~TI ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION :DINNER 11.!1!1 : 1 LARRY SCHEY NOW OPEN 'T~:I' Hubbards Herbalife Greenhouse Independent Syracuse, Ohio (10'M10' li 10'x201 ~71mopd THE BORN LOSER Rutlaild, Ohio ftvallable to relit for 1111t1es ftlso OJ, !HI ,_ -...&. , _ 52 ..... I' I • Top • ~emoval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck YOUNG'S ll!ursdlgs A KQ - = - BllliiiRDS 6 Suldily . lloon Open 4:30 EarlY ... start- Advertise .. ••• u ~ 51-M. 1SIIl t -~ BARNEY :U hour CCife . II n• eNicftn otal ..... l.occiMd lh "-•lerOY· fa' more- ~ ..... cAon CCII DEPGYS 47 Et1• I I 10 Y"*'t . . at*'" '229.00* ;r l'lltl'f& DilL I I :::., ••r;.$- CAllE SERVICE"' ·AMYB£D)fDUBlENUNB· . ~\ • ~~ cun.n . _, DIRECT CING in this space for $50 per month • 11' • I9 5erulte BISSELL • 9 Q I II I I 992-5479 R d a0 DISC: Jockty 42~ ....... ..,: -:r - 11 It • .. • Q, • Advertise il1 this space for s100 per month •\ 4t-- ·-Jong •If• •• . .... •• ... 14= 14= • It'. -....." ... ................ ....... •·• ............ I 6 I I J I • 171 • a.Q .... (740} 992-347 40-.... NJ:A Cro..word Puaale .... strunlental in hl'lpi11g you sort out somtthing that could go both ways. t'ISCES (Feb . 20-Mordr 211) .... Your grC'atcn gratification tu~tay t'i\11 be d~&.•rivL'J from ;tctiYitie~ :tud intt•rem ~harc.•d with otlwn . It won't b~.: a had day if you decide to be a loncrj it will be just .another hu-hun1 day. · AI~IES (Much 21-April 19) -- There's a strong probability that you're soinR to h:&Y~ to deal with tomeonr rl,r'• pri- urititl u>d•y in•t"d of your \\wn . Takt thll in nridt or you'll ond up ff<lilll very roHrictod . • TAUl~U5 (Af"il 20-M•y 211) •• 1'hl• 1o All ..collout dAy tn work on l.1bon o(IUYt J«ll, oopoclolly If tlwy col fur rro• yuur artialic, c.·reatiYt nnd orpnlzntlnn•l Abllltl•·• · CEMINI (May 21·June 211) ... Fun, ~ocilll nc:civitl<!l with MOOd rolo with el11111111t of rrl&.•ndly com~,etition wll1 be appul to you tod~y. Make phm• to filll'ill thi1 dc:o~ire dur111~ your ltburc houn. CANCEl~ Uunr 21-July 22) ~- You shoL1h11) 't be whhy-w:uhy or indr:ci ~iv&.· wh~n being called upon to rc:fl.·rce a dom cnic mnnl'r to~ Jay. If you don't t:1ke a fimJ position , the dimtplive forCL'S r.:ould comiuuc illl d01y. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) , Fair-mindcdne~~ and Ml unhi ~ ared oudonk are all th3t you need to win others over to your position or point_s~of­ vicws. Howcvt·r. a rcstncttvr 3ttitudc will h.1ve the t1 ~1positt t'lfcc::t. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sept. 22) Takr the time to balance your bl1dgl!t uutay if you can. You will h.1vr leu trcubl~ thAn u!mal in clei'll'ly perceivln~ rhe diffcrc-nce ·b.,.twun nDneuentiul nnd esuntinl lfHmliinp;. ·~ LIUI~A (Sept. 23·0<'t. 23) • .. l~ntlu:r t1111n p.utnklutc in IIU11ltlons thnt ate con¥'-'nial rD e·very~ody todAy, you cAn personally :~ccomJ,Ji•h a lot 1norc- if ynu opL'rAte on your own . SCOI~t'IO (O<"t. 24-Nov. 22) ... lr mi~ht .1ppear to oth· en that you ue on the quicl Iitie rod ay. In rc;tlily, how t vc r, you will be wurking hard co wci~h and balance Se\'er;\1 criticlll iuu11.•~ with whh:h you h01vr to dcJI. '· �' • P.- B 8 •The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TEMPO shooting leaves gunman and co WOlter he ran out the back door as fast as he could." A police SWAT team entered nearly two hours after the 2:30 p.m. EST shootings, uncertain whether the gunman was still alive. They found Wissman dead in an office area with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head and a shotgun under his body. Wissman had al'parently just been fired or was about to be fired before he left the factory, Dijkstra said. Brian Messick, superintendent of a neighboring factory. said a wounded Nu-Wood employee told him that managers had instructed employees to lock down the building and call for help if they saw Wissman nearby, The Truth newspaper of Elkhart reported. Sheriff's deputies could not confirm stories that factory managers may also have GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) Authorities say • factory worker who opened fire on his co-workers, I Uing one and wounding < others before taking his own hfe, had either just been tired from his job or was about to be. They also were investigating reports that fac tory managers may have been worried enough afler an argument with Robert Wissman that they warned employees .to be on the lookout for him. Wissman, 36, had lefl: the N u-Wood Decorative Millwork plant Thursday morning but returned a few hours later with a shotgun, walked inside and opened fire, Elkhart County Sheriff's Capt. Julie Dijkstra said. Tammy Funderburk said she spoke by cell phone with her son, a factory employee who escaped uninjured. "He saw the gunman com- warned authorities. ing and he had a big rifle," The most seriously woundFunderburk said." He saw the ed victims were a 27-year-old gunman shooting people and man listed in critical condi- tionserious and a 52-year-old man in condition. Two people were hospitalized in fair condition, and two others were treated and released. The nam< of the factory worker who • -.s killed was being withheld until relatives could be notified. · Misty Rushing said she sought cover under a desk in a small office . when the shooting began. "I just saw him. standing there with a shotgun, and I hit the floor. The only thing you could hear was firing. You couldn't hear anyone screaming. He was just firing. He was just loading and unloading. loading and unloading," she told the Star. "He didn 't have no "little gun. He had a long gun. He had the biggest gun I've seen in my life." After the shootings,_police se~rched Wissman's home in a m!ddle-class neighborhood about two miles from rhe plant. Agents from the federal ~~~=':eb:;~~~=l] t{~:--:~RJf;;~~ ~nd"beoconesthe band's first U.S. release; weeks later, ~ is their first song to top the Billboard The Beatfea perform on !hit CBS "Ed Sullivan Show" In New York Feb. 9, 1964 cha~s. Febi'Uiry 1964: . BeaUes appear on Feb. 25, 1943: McCartney and John Ed Sullivan show and Harrison is born In Lennon. immediately become Liverpool, England, 1959: He joins the biggest band in to Hatpld and Louise McCartney, lennon America. ~nison. and Stua~ Sutcliffe Jan. 21, 1966: AugUII1958: In a b8nd called the Harrison marries He joins The Patti Boyd. Silver Beetles. Quarrymen, a group Auguat 1860: Aug. 29, 1966: that in~;ludes The bend, now called Beatles play last live schoolmate Paul the Beatles, goes to show, at San Francisco's Germany, quickly . becoming a popular Candlestick Park. November 1968: local act. Harrison releases Mil)' 8, 1962: film score Producer George Ma~ln, of EMI . "Wonderwall Music," his first solo subsidiaty Partophone, signs recording and first LP Beatles to first record for Beetles' Apple label. contract. October 1962: The 1969: Harrison's BeaUes' first single, song ·something" Is No. 1 hit In United "Love Me Do/' becomes a top-20 hH States for the · Hlltrlaon In 1964 In Britain. • Beetles. Pmss; ESRI • .Will ve puvlleh&:! Friday, Deoemver 21 In the Story, A3 January 1988: He hits No. 1 in the Un~ed States w~h "Got My Mind Sat on You.• 11194: Handmade Films sells for $8.5 · million. November 1988: Harrison releases "Traveling WilbUtys: Volume One" with Roy Orbison, Tom Petty, Bob Dylan and Jeff Lynne. June 1998: Harrison discloses that he has been treated for throat cancer. Dec. 30, 1999: He suffers a collapsed lung as he is stabbed several times by deranged man who breaks Into his home near London. July 9, 2001: He confirms that he had radiation treatment in Switzerland for a tumor. Actual Size · '· ' iY BMAN J. ftao H Haskett, 82 RELAY RUNNER - Don Vaughan of Pomeroy displays his official Olympic running gear, which Includes pants, windbreaker, long-sl~eved shirt, cap, and gloves, that he will wear during his ·participation In the Olympic Torch Relay on Dec. 18 In Huntlngtol}, W.Va. Vaughan will be a support runner for torch bearers who are delivering the Olympic flame to Salt Lake City in Utah for the 2002 Winter Olympic games. (Tony M. Leach photo) Details, A6 LoCal rniln to carry torch Bust'nes.sman Tessa Paige WID -- . Mary Christmas! Mommy&.~ . . HIJh:~I.G\If:JOi ·Details, A2 Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad please. All ads must be prepaid. Italy with hlawlfe, Olivia, In 2001. :I give my permission to publish the enclosed prepaid picture(s) and Information In The Dally Sentinel's "Santa's Uttle Helpers". ,Signature:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :Relations~ to Child: _ _ _ _ __ WASHINGTON HOLIDAYS lilclex 4 s.dlot.'U- :J2 ...... Calendars. · Celebrations. Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region C2,6 C2-4 02-7 insert Cl Farmers Bank is offering incredibly low rates on financing the purchase of a new or used ATV! Get the ATV you've always wanted at a low monthly payment that you can alford! .. Rllll/tarml IXIIIPB RATE 8.99% Dec. 11. 2001. NEW USED up to TERM 48 mos. lorwouoantrttl 9.99% 9.99% up,to 1 up to APR 9.55%* 60 mos. 10.45%** 36 mos. 11.44%*** .up ,to . tn • ; ymptCS . P i • (Please Umlt to 12 words)::_---------- I : AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $._ __ :For pictures at $10.00 EACH. ' ~Sponsored by JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446·9777 I ·····------···············-·· Fax 7 40-446-~122 BY KRII DemoN A health fair •WI!I'. hekt frll:lay In the''I!Qurtho~se annex for emplqyees In i:ounty offlc;es. It was sponsored by_the Meigs County Commissioners In cooperation y.'lth health end Insurance agencies. · Gholesterol, blood ~;ugar and blpod pressure checks were offered free of cha~ge, and Information on health and nutrition was available. Here. Danny Davis, an employee of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, has his cholesterol and sugar checked by Kim Hellinger, MLT technician of Holzer Medical Center. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · Physical Ther~py • Occupational Therapy Massqge Therapy • Speech Therapy 'When yotJ•·:'Il'OOlie your therapy provider, consider Medical Therapy Center" ' Mail or Bring in this entry form to: The Daily Sentinel Limited Time Offer! Call Now! . • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 .. GALLIPOLIS - If you asked someone to describe the holidays, it would probably be like a Norman Rockwell painting of carols, presents, church, family and fun. But: reality never lives up to people's expectations, and many folks suffer from holiday depression. . Every time you think you have it rough, think about those people that don't have anyone to share their . thought3 and dreams with like seniors iii nursing homes and children , in the Children's Home. ' "We <ee ~ lot of peol'le here that have cognition problems and . deficits," said Cinda Saunders, director of · Social Services at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, "and they may not know what day it is or understand that it's FESTIVE MOOD - Scenic Hills Nursing Home Activities Director Jodie Trent, standing. tries to keep the mood festive around the holidays by decorating the tree with resldents.(Krts Dotson photo) Christn\as time so, in a way, its a blessing for them." Saunders said that they see a "mixed bag" of depression around the holidays depend- ing on each resident's background and history. "Some people have no one to send them presents, no Please see Depression, AI Holzer 'M edical ftlerapy 48 mos. 12.11%**** prayers." A moment later, the first lady, 6-year-old Faith Elseth and 5-year-old Leon Patterson flicked a switch illuminating dazzling blue lights and white stars on the Colorado blue spruce that stands permanently on the Ellipse just south of the White House. Max Cale . said Friday the closing is a sign that the V.A. does not care about local veterans. . ·""'losing 'the VA~ clinic i~ "' Pomef9Y in light of the l'erils facing dur active duty Armed Forces who will someday be veterans is a disgrace," Cale said in a written statement on behalf of the Veterans Service Commission. "It shows a lack of concern for the health care needs of our local veterans and future veterans by the V.A. "This is just another slap · in the face of veterans by the PleBH Clink. A2 TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF I :vourName:; _______________________ :Address:. ________________ :cuy 1State/ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POMEROY Six months after opening its Pomeroy field center, the Veterans Administration plans to close it. The local Veterans Service Commission called the closing a "slap in the fa~e of veterans," and has urged area vets to contact officials to voice their opposition to the closing, The 'V.A. cites a light V~Qrkload as the reason for · closing the clinic, · which provides routine outpatient medical care simi!al' to a family medical . p~tice. . It ..,.. , o...., one day a week, ""'- r~anq shared "luff with a field center in Jackson. The Jacks<in clinic will also be closed. The local clinic, located in the Medical Arts Building at· Veterans Memorial Host>ital, will" close after business on Wednesday, according to Barbara Szymczyk, S!'okesrnan for the V.A. Medical Center in Chillicothe. "We feel that patients can receive a higher level of medical care by our closing the field centers and treating l'atients at one of tl;!e Com- munity Based O utreach Centers or at a main hospital," Szymczyk said. . 'This is not a financial .decision. The V.A. has deter'mined that the field centers in Pomeroy ;and Jackson do not generate enough workload for staff to be assigned, and based on that, the staff assigned to those. centers can be utilized more efficiently at the main hospital in Chillicothe. "All patients served by the field center will be transferred in the V.A. medical system for care at either a Community-Based Outreach Center or at a larger V.A. hospital," Szymczyk said. Veterans Service Officer Holiday depression affects all ages A6 A2 Bl-7 A2 16 IOryouoan ... l 10.99% 'l[ • Q[ . A4 Sports . Child's Name:~------­ Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ ___:__ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name[s): I 1 require him to en~ourage the torch bearer$ in (ase of fatigue 31;1d. to assu111e the rio' • .ii 1'.2>" ~ ~JXZ~-1.U;tp~f'C' +""J;~il!f~ o~~iat:" ~fbrmation respo~il>.jl\ty of carryihg the"' noticymg him of his accel'- torch if one of th~ bearers ranee as a support runner cannot continue. The Olymt>ic flame will · who will be t>articipating in be carried through more BY TollY M. l.w:H the delivery of the Olympic TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF torch to Salt Lake City in than 125 cities and 22 state OMEROY For Ut>h for the upcoming Win- capitals by ·over 11,500 t>articipants during its trek one Pomeroy business t'er Olympic games. man whose career As a support runner, across the U.S. "I was completely taken by wiD run besiqe involves protecting people from unexpected situations; torch bearers and a surprise and at first won"surprised" wou)d best runner as they make dered if the letter had been describe his reaction after way along a two-mile delivered to the wrong mail· recently receiving a letter of highway near box;• said Vaughan.'"! read it from the 2002 Winter W.Va. on Dec. over and over and still Olymt>ics committee. Vaughan's dury will Pbre- Torch, AI The letter that Don vaughan, an insurance broker, .!'JJiledfi:Qm his mailbox con- 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publiohi,. Ca. INFORM+TION FOR AD: · · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Richard Burns, 68 E':e Butcher, 79 Nellie Leonard, 87 Mary Newlon, 86 Jerry Taylor, 59 Edna Wetherholt, 95 !'atricia Williams, 67 Harrison dies of cancer. Wm. J. Castollo/AP f'll" >t· Deaths Nov. 29, 2001: Harrison on vacation In Cite 1ight .workload' • .li'i':t··· 1as reaso.:. n-,.. .lJ Pres. Bush pressures Congress during radio address to take up his domestic agenda. weatl1er WASHINGTON (AP) Laura Bush and two children who lost fathers on Sept. 11 lit the national Christmas · tree in a ceremony that was by turns joyous and somber. President Bush dedicated the tree to those who died in the terror attacks and to ·Gls who have died in the line of duty. "This is a year we will not forget those who lost loved ones in the attacks on September the 11th and on the battlefield," the president said · Thursday evemng. "They will remain in our s1.25 (16 y8f!Jl'r5 of ~" or youtl(3er) Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms removed two guns and shotgun shells from the house, where Wissman lived with his mother, the South Bend Tribune rel'orted. Wissman was a registered ' gun dealer who ran a business from the home, according to The Washington Post. SOURCE:AssocialodPrea George Bush ·dedicates lighting to terror victims nnes - 'For Chllt.JrBn OnV ":'SO!=•RCE=-='=s=-:-=••"-$-ia:-fed--""..L..:.....:::..::::.AP,J Ravi Shankar. Nov. 2, 1974: Harrison becomes first Beatie to stage solo wotld tour. June9,19n: Harrison divorces Patti Boyd, who later manies Eric Clapton. Aug. 1, 1978: His son Dhani Is born. Sept 2, 1978: Harrison In 1972 Harrison marries Dhani's mother, Olivia Arias. , Aprll1 0, 1970: McCartney 1979: He establishes · announces he is Handmade Films to leaving the BeaUes, produce Monty prompting the band Python's "LHe of to spiH up. Brian." 1970: Harrison July 1981: releases solo album; Harrison's tribute to "All Things Must John Lennon, "All Pass." Those Years Af1J." Aug. 1,1971: featuring McCartney Concert for and Starr, peaks at Bangladesh is held No. 2 in United at Madison Square States. Garden with friends including Ringo "I Want to Hold Your • Our Speolal page(6) 1 • Starr, Bob Dylan and Dec. 23, 1963: Meigs retail merchants, Dl ~@(ID~~ .The 'quiet ·Beatle' who moved us "Please Please Me" becomes the Beatles' first cha~·topping song in Britain. The band's first album, also called "Please Please Me; is released the following month. MONEY Devils bomb Chesj>eake,Bl ~~1f@O® t----'1-~7· Daily Sentinel February 1963: ' • George Harrison 1943-2001 •• -- . ' SPOR1S Mrs. Claus busy this season, Cl .. "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street :\. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm t~te~1ded hours by appaintmenl · For more Information, contact Debbie or Dave at the Dally Sentlnal- 992-2155. ' •' ( .' - - ·-t-;r--- " 446·1121 • '· Discover the Holzer Dif.fe•·ence www.holzer.org· 1·800·816-51 31 t ·--- ... - . . . MEDICAL CENTE .R .I .. . ... .)' ·- ' � 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 12. December 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 December 7, 2001 freeman