http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/672d6f7b807dac55f3ea40a968d89d6c.pdf 8fa2e21e1bbedb738e59319285d7dc2b PDF Text Text .. • .. Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel · WWW;myctellyMnflnel.com ,Tuesday, Octobltr 1, 2002 ...... BRIDGE , ACROSS 1 ...... I P\w1ilwto '=l.aloel I - locillo 11 . _ 12 Tuee. . .. .AQ~5· •• • 1! 2 • "" . . 13 ,.... .. !"' . 15 • 1ee '42 • liS I 16 So11til It K t I ¥ LO 4 • A K J 1 N'P 2: 9 Dealer. North Vulnerable: Both West North ra.~• PISI ,2 t PUI l NT 41...,.. 44 Sin 'I lll'ft*ll ·=..r... • aan.,to ·. ...... - 51 ' Noo ..... 53 Ollw ......... 54 <:amply . Alley Oop'l 55 llllliWI ......., ldlly . . Meadow 57 IMr radllnl 81 RuM' UniY. 62 Nelther'l follower c~eg,... 17 Quarty 53 Fllh-eltlng 18 Holp. lreM bird . 20 L11m1 klri 64 Mitro RRI 22 Homed 65 Compua animal pt.25 Ullll8lcl. 11 66 !lolled 6 AQ'Hl Sou~ ,PNP.Volleyball:·Meigs gilts ~II unbeaten, 81 NEA Crossword Jluazla · PHILLIP ALDER · Weu • Eaai· I. Pan • blll . 26 Study 27 Mlny many All p111 Openins lead: • 3 ~ ,... yea,. . 28 Opened ·count cards wide . • 31 Kuwolll leader 33 Poker lilies . Hlgh-flblr 19 Trlgger'o 14 food , rkllr 21 Sheltet'acl - 42 - BuciiiJUI. FlU ·immunizations to be limited What's inside CllmpUI 43 - Lllnka 45 Arlb - ' 41 ll8gllme'o . -Blake 22' Rc~Fk ~ t4n~ela whiff 23 Coinputln . · ·Of kay ·so~ DOWN 1 Slai~-VIP Uproar 4 Peacocks 24 Put one'• 25 u- . 3 Elrth'llllr . .. foot-- . 52 Brill 2 t.elllltla do II 29 lloornemlg 53 Empty Paul Simon wrote 5 11r11ty kldl lhroMr 56 HoWird'or the song "A merica," 34 Eurc:IH 6 Crt of 30 Do b.llk Guidry which includes these aYIIIm delklht 32 Cold and 511' Sllckum 38 Gnoek·oalld 7 Not111Z8d windy 58 Wolllll\ · lines: ~"Counting the ct.H 8 Mounllel' 35 Elllpaa . j)GIIIiJW cars./ n the New .39 Bullfight org. 38 Mocking eo loiT grad Jersey pike." I yeti 9 Trolan aplc 411 ltarmful 10 29.3 g,.mo 37 Cry o f -· remember trying to do that in 1971, when . --r-""'r'-mI first visited this country. It is not easy, With s1x lanes oftraf- · fie in each direction. It is"much simpler to · count to 13 at the bridge table. Look at today' s North-South hands. you reach three no: . trump after East opened one spade. West leads the spade three: two, jack, king. / YOLI'Rt RIGtiT ..... tiH. · BLil>DY. How would you con- · . Ill 'tti~OyJ tinue? This deal occurred . IN .A during -the European LOTT~~y Mixed Teams Championship in Ostend, TI'I'~T. . Belgium, last March . It was handled per· "/.If~ • $NAX . CELEBRITY CIPHER . . fectly by two players: JOF'T' Pfl!N/<f by Luis Campos Monica Cuzzi, who Celebrily Cipher cryp10grama are craatod from quolattonl by famous was on the winning • people, past and i>'8SOnt. Each letter In the lllpher standi lor another. Italian team, · and Today's clue: D equals N Catherine d'Ovidio, France. . ':l\\OUl.D ( C.IIJE 'f..M-q from • c ZIJH BHYBCPPHD I .. ~· Ndrth' s two dia- · 1\ \:>OS[ o' ~RI<:O\ D:i "~ monds was a transfer, H J H B L Y A B 0 C Z I J H H.J H B ~-:- 1\ND 5rnll) 'a.\ TO promising at •.least five hearts . His jump KHDWCTM KSETCMZHO. RL Tfi.E. 0Yfv\ 7r~~:'l to three no-trump of-_ l• fered a choice of AJIPTIMP Pii:'HCB HBIMHBM." ; games. Although four hearts makes eas i Iy, JTIOCRCB DIEA·XO" thq.t was .impossible · PREVIOUS SOI.:I:JTION - 'He was one ·of t~e .P''at hustle,. of· for South to know. baseball. He always ran hard and played hard.- ' . With eight top . . · - Stan Musial on Enos Slaughter . ' tri"ks (one spade, two diamonds and five £h. .( f) -,:4 a, .a WOlD t· clubs), most declarers ':~~:t:~Y p@'\t~ ~).-~ Pl/'-.:J. OAMI ' crossed to dummy tdltod by cu.Y R. POL~N .- ' with a club and took · ,. . · f' , 0 R•arronge l•tr•rs of tnt -the d~amond messe. four sciomblotd words bo· However, West pro- low to form f"ur simple words. duced the queen and returned a spade: two .L1__,_L-rE,..-C,--,Ac..,....N,--l '· down, r . 12 1 _ Cuzzi and d'Ovidio . . . wondered what East would keep if they ~ - - .L I E E X rim the club suit. Eve- · 4 ,, ryone would be down . . . . to seven cards . . East would have to retain I p {) E S -four spades (other·~5 f . · de I ld 1 1 1 ~ After inteiViewing twentyteenag~fe~y ~~i~~e~~o~he . r ' -~ - ~ - ers for an after school job, the heart ace), the heart .I woman sighed, 'The best subslilule ace (marked from the . T I N·M E T - ~ fqr experience is being - • -~ • • • -I' . opening bid), and _ G) Complele the chuckle quoteq , ' 1 by filling in tho missing words , h f t ere ore on Y two you develop from slop No. 3 bolow. diamonds. This made. · the diamond finesse A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I unnecessary. So, after . '.:1 IN THESE SQUARES · ttie clubs, Cuzzi and UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO d'Ovidio c;~shed their . A ~ GET ANSWER top diamonds. dropSCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ping West's double- · ton queen. Nicely M~ PoiNT IS, IT IS Wisdom - Vomit - Piano • Napkin ~ DON'T KNOW . counted! SO\IE11l1NG TO \j/01<1( · "Tell me," I as~ed my son, "what is your,kind of mu ~ AT, TO ?RI:fAitt. 1'01<. :sic all about?" "That's the great thing about it," he an" WE CANT JUST GO · swered, "you just' DON'T KNOWI" · To BED ANO ..,_P€C.T • FRANK & EARNEST. ~~~~ ANl> S'NACI'S!--DON'T YOLI f'Vf'~ TtiiNIC AIOLIT INVfSTING FO~ Tti~ FLITLI~f'1 THE BORN LOSER .. . . ""'l .sof!IE\f\IN' w~c;? Staff writer . ~ERE'S TI-lE F=IERCE OCTOBER 6EA5T SNEAKIN6 · UPON A VICTIM ... I UETTY Wf. TAK~ SLEi? fO~ sur 11le 111un1 1S, mlP •IS IMPO~T~NT GIW!Tf.O TO OUR ~EALTH AND WOU.·II<\~ TO S{#P, be your able ally al this time. Should you find yourself Sly· ' ' BY BERNICE BEDE .0stJL. mied with anything. look to Friends and associales may your paS! 10 unlock today· s play more important roles in dilemma. your affairs tn lhe coming CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. year lhan they have· in the · 19) .. Today . .do 1ha1 nice past. It behooves you to culusomething you ' ve wanted to vole relationships, even those do for a certain person, but do who might now be mere. ac· it with liule fanfare. Others quaintances . will loot your horn loud and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · clear to all the right people. · Be an alert listener today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. especially i( you find yourself 19) ·· News y0 u have to share 31 a gathering wherl!onew peowilh others should be ·relayed . pie '\,tid topics are being disto each person in the order of .cussed. What ~ow pick up on the importance of the relation· can be exceptiOnally helpful ship. In order to, avoid any down ihe line. Libra, treat misunderstandings, start at 1he yourself to a birthday gift. top. Send for your A.rro-(;raph '· PISCES (Feb. 20-March prediclions for the year ahead 20) ·· Capitalize on any opby mailing $2 and .an SASE to portunity that ari!'ie~ today to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspa· get closer to<one who can ad· Qer, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, vance your career aims. OH 44092. Be sure to. state Yo.u'll. move up the ladder your zodiac sign. faster with this person's coop· . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, eration. · 22) -- Conditions will be ARIES (March 21-April 19) more ad\lantagcous for you ·· One of your besi abilities loday than they will be lomortoday is to organize. If you row or even the nexl day, If see others fumbling arou~d in you have anything important disarray, step in and take over . to get on \he "drawing board, .the helm youroelf, especially Wednesday, Oct. 2. 2002 GAHJIIELD l. ,......--...-----'n 'ffME. 1"0 WA'fER 1"H!: Pl-AN 1"5 ' SU!!TLffl.i, 1'H<,I NAME 15 NOT JON 0 0 . ;; 0 .. TilE GHIZZ\VELLS "' """ ,n,. 1.1\\0\i~\\T '10\1 '&.,. Gol~l61b It 1\\E N~~·vu AW'( RtPA\1<!'0 ~ ~\\-\1tR 1 WitS ,13\lTI 00:\\lt'Cl l\\~1 '1-J~S /1.. 611P \Pt A I • ' do so now; ,· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- · Dec . 21) -- Knowledge gained t from study or exp: ricnce will \ ' . ... . r ' if the _endeavor concerns you/ TAUI!US (April 20-May 20) ·· You have the krtowhow and _inner r.esolve to get everybody putting on lhe'' same oar today. The changes you are able "to effect will " bring harmony and benefits for all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. This is an excellent day to sit duwn and discuss in depth . a matter on which you and ' someone important to ~ou disagree. By the lime the cis· cussion ends, all differences will be resc)lved. CA:NCER (Jun~ 21 -July 22) ' .. It's not every day thai you have the ~olden touch for acquiring thtt\gs you desire. but today might be one of them. Circum.~ lances are extremely - favorable for getting what you •Plan breakfast . Ft;JJ~~'(, -~~d kick-otT> ·bre::kl:'st will be lield at 8!\.m. on Oct. 24, at the·seruor Citizens Center. . To meet CARPENTER Township Columbia ·_ Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m .. Monday at the ftre station. · CarldiE;e B<arb•~r. Rachel lisa Deem, Amy lee and Amanda Miller, ,left to right, are candidates for the 200 2 Southern High School homecoming queen to be named at Friday night's game between Southern and Miller. Selected as class attendants are, left to right, Jenny , Wamer, freshman ; Ashton Brown, sophomore, and Stephanie Bradford, junior. (Charlene · Hoeflich) .. · · Festivities to·· kick off Friday • Staff report Correction MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Fire Safety · Week Parade will be held Oct. 7 at 6:30p.m. The date was incorrectly reported. 1 ' Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8·2·9 · Pick 4: 1-7·5-5 Buckeye 5: 5-11-14-25-35· Pick 3 night: 2-6-5 Pick 4 night: 6-7·8·8 ·. W.VA. )• Daily 3: 0·2·9 ,' Dilily 4: Cl-0-5-5 Clsh 15: 1·3·4-10· 11·23 • Index Pas~ifieds Com1cs bear Abby Editorials Movies . 0bitua ries R I . daughter of Becky and Keith Bentz of Racine; and Amanda Miller, daughter of Teresa Alley of Racine. · The !lttendants are Jenny Warner, daughter of Sheila and Michael Warner of Forest Run, for the freshman class: Ashton Brown, daughter of Cindy and Robert Brown of Syracuse, Jor the sophomo~e class; and Stepha me Bradford. daughter of BeckY: and. Apthony Bradford of Racme. · 1\vo·authors on hand for I .. ·. . r . ~ Jo Ann Crisp, chairman of the Relay lor Lila ... the people of Meigs County are truly commit'ted to the fight against cancer. "That's what the Relay for Life is all about - a community that takes up the fight, and recognizes that there is no finish until a cure is found," she .commented. The year more than 300 luminaries were purchased, in · memory or · honor of loved ones. They Iined the track at Eastern High School where 46 cancer survivors opened the relay by walking the first lap. Days Staff report State College. He studied Foster published his first Civil War history at historical novel , "When Marshall University's gradu- Gauley Ran Blood," after POINT · PLEASAN~, ate school. · more than 25 years of techW.Va. ~ Numerou.s acttv!: His publications include nical writing. He has ances·ties are- planned for this "The Battle of Scary Creek: tors who fought on both weekend's obs_ervation _of , Military Operations in the sides of the Civil War.. Battle Days . m Pomt Kanawha Valley April-July Foster is presently 'at work Pleasant, and among them 1862," and "September on another historical novel will be the presence of two Blood: The Battle of that- examines his family's regional writers at the "Meet Carnifex Ferry." hi story in western Virginia Lowry . is currently durin g the .Indian and the Author" set for TuEndie-Wt:i · Park at 2 p.m. employed at ' the . West Revolutionary War periods. · Saturday. Virginia State Archives. . Lowry -and Foster will be Civil War historian Terry Foster, a native of SahJons - on hand from 2 to 4 p.m. Lowry will ' join fiction Creek, ncar Summers..,ille, Saturday to. autograph their writer Rocky "Dock" Foster has been tagged "The Voice books and discuss Ctvtl War at the event. of the Mountains" by Dr. AI . history with the publie . Lowry, a South Charleston Stuart, _former professo~ of Battle · Days Will be native, has a bachelor of arts education at Indiana observed Fnday - through degree from West Virginia,.._ University of Pennsylvania. S11nday. AS 83-S 86 AS A6 A3 A3 ,Sports B1~3 Weather . A2 . _ c ipo2 Ohio .Valley Publishing Co. In recognition of .outstanding contributions to the 2002 Relay for Life, the American Cancer Society pre5ented • plaques to Tammi Zirkle for the Farmers• Bank, Sue Maison for the Meigs County Democratic Party, Jo Ann Crisp for outstanding achievement in income development, Des Jeffers "for the Middleport Church of Christ, and Theresa Wolfe for the Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial . (Charlene Hoeflich) · , Cou1cse Sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation -• o ''That's what the Relay for Life is all about-a community ·that takes up · the fight, and re~ognizes that there is no trnist:t until a cure is found;' 1 l s.ctlons-, 12 Pips · Calendar · Homecoming ceremonies will be held at half-time and •· · after the game a homecoming . ACINE~ S~uthern 'dance will be held in the H1gh School home- school gymnasium untilll :30 .c~niin~ . festiv~ties p.m. Will kickoff Fnday · Candidates for homeconrwith a peprally followed by a ing queen are Candise Barber, 2 p.m. parade beginning on daughter of Tammy and the school parking lot and Randall Congo of Portland; moving through the village. . · Rachel Chapman, daughter of At 7 p.m. before the ga¢e · C. T. and. Tammy Chapman of between Southern and Miller Syrac11se; Lisa Deem, daughgets underway the class floats ter of Kristi and Denver Will be presented to the fans. · Deem of Portland; Amy Lee; ------....;f'!"''---- '• • • want. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· You will sparkle and shine today in situations where you can express your crealive tal· ents. Should you have an , equally imaginative assistant. there's no end to what you , can collectively'design. VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sept. 22) ··There is ~ s,lron~ possibility that you wtll recetve a favoror gift from someone you · would least expect today. This gesture may chan~e the way you th_ink abq~ !hiS per· son. r . POMEROY - In recognition of raising $31,808 in the 2002 Relay for Life, the American Cancer SoCiety presented plaques to the chairman of the event and four groups· for outstanding participation. The . Farmers Bank 's "Glowworms': · received special recognition for having (aised the most money overall and the Holzer Home ~Care of Veterans Memorial " Rockin '. Hospital's Relayers" for the most money raised on site The Middleport Church of Christ's "Roadrunners" received a· plaque for the. best banner and the most team spirit, while the Meigs County Democntlic Party was recogni zed for the best decorated campsite. ·~ Special recognition was given tp Jo Ann Crisp, chainnan of the Relay for Life, for "out standi ng achievement in income development." . Crisp, who has chaired the event for several years, described the event as a "huge success with · 23 teams participating and proceeds far exceeding the goal of $20,000." She sai'd that proves that High: 80s, Low: 60s Details, A1 ·• • against -can~er Weather I"' -----~a~-~~---'-- T " J ~~ Event ra1ses S~lK . for ·fight • BY CHARLENE HOEFLIQH News editor I 11 'S~ • • Details, Al I I . -. ~- ·' ' vaccinations !II private · physician's officials ·expect a dramatic change in . offices. Torres said the $15 charge is the virus which may make it more necessary because of the increase in·. resistant to any vaccine, Torres said. charges ~ the health department for "We're expecting a shift in influenthe vaccme. za's cnaracter this year, meaning it Tfie state provided the department will likely be more resis_tant to any with the 900 .vaccine doses for seniors vaccines availabl e," Torres · said. at a 'lower negotiated cost, but the "There have been shifts in flu before, health department was required to such as in 1917 and 1918, when it spend $2,400 for the remaining 400 was especially deadly." · ~ doses, and pays 84 cents for each In addition to senior citizens, Torrt:s syringe used to administer the vac- said others with compromised cine. immune systems, including, those While the vaccine for llu is with heart disease and lupus, are changed every year to compensate for . strongly encouraged lo have a flu changes ·in the virus, many health shot. · · - ·Deaths Renee Stone, 66 It I I; I I -:::>~ . ·... · Commissioner Nonna Torres . The · Meigs County Health Department has purchased I ,300 influenza vaccines, 900 of -which have been reserved for senior citizens. Thos'e vaccinations will be given Oct. 25 at the Meigs Senior Center. On Oct. 28, remaining flu vaccines will .be adminisiered to ihe general publiC · on a first-come, first-served basis, Torres said. Tl\e cost for all flu vaccines this year is $15, and although that price is higher than the nominal fee charged in the past. it's still less expensive than the cost of -Southern homecoming Tressel juggling playing time, 81 g I' I I 1 ' POMEROY ·- Local he"alth officials are encouraging senior· citizens and others at high risk .of influenza to be immunized, although the vaccine will come at a price. Public · healtl! experts expect an epidemic - and possibly a p;p1demic -. of flu this season, according to Health r 11 _I .Expected epidemic concerns officials BY BRIAN J.. REED com- ; ' funded by ~e United Way Se~n Consecutive Tuesdays .- October 8 ·- November 19 . 5:30 - 8:00 PM in the Hospital's French 500 Room Cost· $10.00- scholarships available as needed . Topics discussed wilt include.: .poin. control, exer'ti~, rel~xation, · . fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. , Take a more active rok! in y~r health! M .EDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holzer D!fferen www:holzer.org • ' �- . . I .. Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. ·PageAl Thursday, Oct. 3 Obituari~s -~ ol Columbua ~5"177" I .W.VA. 02002 0 ~-·~-·tf!t.~· Sunn~ Pt. Cloudy Showels T·slomll Clol.dy Rain Flurriee Snow www.mydallysentinel.coi'n . The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Land trarifers ·. POMEROY Meigs Farley, deed, Rutland. Connolly, Theodore ' D. Village/Sutton. _ . County Recorder Judy Kipg I,onnie Medley to William Connolly, Dale L. Connolly, V Clay Tuttle to Bruce R. POMEROY_ Renee Mae · reported the following recent E.,Ward, Ruth E. Ward, deed, Warren G. Connolly. Betty J. Pisher, Thomas M .. Dooley, Stone, 66 of Athens, formerly transfers of -real estate: Sutton. Bar\ler. Carole Barb!ir, deed, deed, Middlepori Village. of Meigs County, died early Paul A. Thomas. deceased. David P. Dowler, Anna L. · Olive. Harvietta Florence Gribble, . Tuesday afternoon, OCt. 1, to Olagm M. ·Thomas, affiDowler, to · · Columbus Dennis • J. Riffle . to Ronald Gribble, Pat::!a ' sout hem power, ng· hto f way. Chnstma · . . '· . ·sue 't 0 · • 2002 at O'Bieness Memorial davi • Ive. Wtlson, deed, Gribble, Douglas arroll. . Hospital. . Dona A. Bledsoe, Dona"'A. Salfsbury. Salisbury, · · Renilda Ann Hamilton, to Boril in Aberdeen, South Hayes, Robert Bledsoe, to Timothy R. Frazier, Falisha . Florence Musser to Hal P. Ryan Buckley, deed, Chester. -.Dakota,Oct. 9, 1936, she was . Edward Lemaster, deed, R. Frazier, Caroline R. Boston, Connie K. Boston, Martin J. Chapman to · . Frazier, sheriff's deed, deed, Salisbury. ' Federal National Mortgage the daughter of the late Percy , Bedford. N. and Catherine Van Riper Bank One, Athens, N.A., to Salisbury. -', Don M. Rose to Jeremy M. . Co., sheriff's deed, Ohlhouse. Joseph S. Tillis, Faye M. Billy Jo VanCooney, Jr. to Rose, deed, Sutton. · Middl~port Village. · She was retired from The Tillis, deed, Pomeroy Argyle L. Deeter,. Thomas F. . Trevor A. Petrel to Jannine · , Kevin R. Klein, Tammy J. · Athens Messenger where she Village. . Deeter, deed, Lebanon: D. Petrel, Racine Village. Klein, to Dennis E. Boyd, Jr., had been a reporter for the . Herbert :E. Whaley, Sheila Paul Black to Dale W. Hill, · Norma B. Hawthorne, deed, Pomeror, Village. Meigs County area. She had · R. Whaley. to Brent Matthew Jr., . Karen S. Hill , deed, Darrell D. Hawthorne, to Ronald Gtllilian, Carol also worked at the Whaley, deed, Bedford. Sutton. · James B. Hawthorne, Gillilan, to ·Janice Danner, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Bruce E. Dourm, Donna L. Danny B. Brown, Cordelia Timothy D. Hawthorne, dee~, Syracuse Village. Center and for Buckeye Dourm, Fran~is E. Blake, C. Crown , to Danny D. · Darrell D. Hawthorne, Laura Rtchard . A. . Spencer, Community Services. She Sally S. Blake, lo Charles D. Brown. Bonnie G. Brown, M. Guthrie, deed, Chester. Florence A: Spencer, to was a 1953 graduate of Roberts III, Susan M. easement, Sutton. Caro'-Younj!l •. Rockie D. Richard Dan Spencer, Sheila Aberdeen South Dakota High Roberts, deed, Olive. · Melodie Dawn · Forbes, Young, to Ohto Departmetn .,J. Spencer, deed, Olive. School, and had formerly . Edward Mitchell to Melodie Dawn Bissell, Bruce of Transportation, judgment Connie K. Chapman to lived in Middle{Xlrt' · William R. Lambert, deed, H. Bissell, to David R. Long, entry. . Columbus Southern Power, She is surv 1ved by her Salem. · Jr., Angela D. Long, deed, Harold I;- Elliott, ~atherine easement, Scipio. · daughters, Deborah (Danny) Manning Mo/'Jler, El-izabeth Pomeroy Village. · . Elhott, to ODOT, Judgment Oscar May.nard. Lillian Grueser of Pomeroy; three Mohler, to Donald S. Mohler, Lawrence E. Darst, entry. . • Maynard, to · Columblls sons, William (Becky) Stone Deborah Mohler, right of Carolyn S. Darst, to David G. Davtd L. Weber, Deborah Southern Power, easement, of Athens, Charles (Teresa) way, Bedford. Banks, deed, Bedford: S. Weber, to _Jay Hall, Jr. Letart. Stone of . Vincent, and Kathryn Hysell Living Ricky Allen Walker to Trust. deed, Ohve. . . Warren JI. Calaway to Michael (Yvonne) Stone .of Trust to Steven L. Call, f'amela Bentz, Timothy . Green Tree Fin.ancial Columbus Southern Power, Empire, Ala.; grandchildren, DM~dbdra A.V.IICall, . deed, Bentz, deed, Racine Village. · . Serv!c~s to Conseco. Fmance easem~nt, Letart. Kelley Grueser (Anastasios) I eport 1 age. Bobby Arnold, Bonnie~ S~rvtcmg, deed, Mtddleport Dav1d Yos_t, Margaret I. · ·Polis, Tara Grueser (Jeremy) John Gregory . Bailey; Arnolds, . to Douglas R. Vtllage. . Yost, to Oh10 Power Co., Johnson, Danielle Grueser, Barbara J. Bailey, to Bradley Shamblin, . Sherry R. Etleen M. Landaker to easement, Sutton. · C 1 De k R'l A. Collins, Carissa L. S~amblin, deed, Scipio. David Landaker Jr deed Rock R H c ol J Bnan, ar y, re • I ey, · c II' d ed S ' · ·• ' Y · upp, ar . · . Kristopher, Aaron and Alex o ms, e , utton. Del won Roberts, Doris Salisbury. · Hupp to James R. Lemley Stone. · ·Carol A.D. Hubbard to Roberts, Eula Hensler, to . Donald F Hendricks, Sr., Dean~a F. Lemley. deed: She was preceded in death ·. Daniel Wayne Clark, deed, Ronald M. Kennedy,_Patricia deceased, .to Donald F. Sutton. . · by her . husband; u.. S. Air Rutla~d. . S. ~ennedy, deed,Sahsbury. Hendericks, certificate, Bobby McConaha, Mary Force retired senior roaster • Mehssa D. _T):.ree to Larry V1olet Lee · to Leondus Syracuse Village. McConaha, to LaSalle E. Laudermtlt, Jr., deed, .. Newman L,ee, Jr,, · affidavtt, Margaret E. Cottrill, National Bank, sheriff' s sergeant, William D. Stone. Funeral services will be Rutland. . · . Salisbury. . . . . deceased, to Sharon S. deed, Pomeroy Village. . held Friday at 1 p.m. at the M1~hael W._ Ruchti, Jame~ ~- Wilharils, Glona Cottrill, James Craig ~ottrill, . . Dale E. :Taylor to Dale E. ·. Jagers and Sons Funeral Catanna J. Ruchti, to Edward Jean W\lhams, I? Francts S. Bruce Edward Cottnll; cer- Dummitt, deed, Lebanon. · · Home of Athens . with Scott D. Anderson, deed, Salelfl. Hudson,. Conn1e ~udson, tificate, Syracuse Village. . · Dale E. Taylor to Dale E. _M;ary Ellen Andrew. to . deed, Salisbury. Sharon S. Cottrill, James Dummitt, deed, Lebanon. Trobrough officiaiing. Burial will be in Floral -"'Hills TtmothyB1ssell, deed, Ohve. Ernra J. Connolly, Erma J. Craig_ Cottrill, Paula Jane Bru~ter LaJ)d Co., Inc., to Memory Gardens in Tucker, _Bru.ner Land Co., Inc. to Mcyey, David McVey, '? Cottr~ll ; to Bruce Edward Gene .~ward Imbody, deed, Ga. Rtckey N. Farley, Tammy Dons M. Deeter, Kenneth C. Cottnll, deed, Syracuse Orange. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 7 to , .Renee Stone · LEBANON, (AP) - -A · former .count)'- jail Qec. 20 after he served · · AtT11esday's hearing, the judge ques. Harveysburg clerk and administrator almost six months for failing . to make tioned how ·Grant continued to receive . has been ordered to relinquish his dis-_ restitutionof$11,500toHarveysburg. $1,363 in Supplemenlill . Security · ability benefits to ensure that he repays Grant worked for Harveysburg from Income benefits, although he had more than $20,000 in Medicaid fraud. · 1993 to !anuary 200 l. He ~an for mayor already pleaded guilty to misusing the Warren County Com:mon ~leas Judge of the vtllage before cnmmal problems Medicaid funds. . . . P. _Daniel Fedders could have sentenced were \lncovered bY. a sta!e audit, wh1ch . · Kimble Grant to 18 months m priSon also placed the village m fiscal emerFedders placedGrant on proban-;m for · and a $6,000 fine. . " gency. · .. . . · three more . years and ordered h11n to . Fedders spared Grant the prisqn time From April 1997 to December 1999, gt~e the rud checks to the coun!Y· Grant and fine, although it was the second · Grant failed to report income, including SaJd he would make full reslltut10n, sug. time in less than two years Grant had income from Harveysburg, to county gesting his criminaJ,.problems would been convicted of misusing government welfare officials, prosecutors said. serve as a lesson to his children, who sat . Grant was entitled to some benefits. but in the audience during the hearing. funds. Last year, Grant; 46, of Waynesville, underreported his income.and his wife's "I've done some really stupid things :-vas convicted of theft in office for cash- Social Security benefits, prosecutors in my life," Grant said. "I want to make mgJwo extra payroll checks he Issued smd. · h' · · ht" • to hi_mself and charging personal items In A1:1gust, Grant pleaded guilty to t ts ng · · · · fi cal _ on village credit cards. Fedders 1mtlally MedtcaJd fraud and fals1ficat10n of docHarveysburg r~II131 ns 10 a. IS emer allowed Grant to remain free on proba-· uments used · to gauge . his benefits. · gen~y declared m J~ly 2001 after state lion, but later sent him to jail for-failing Fedders noted the recent conviction auditors found the vtllage had a $73,397 to Iltake parments to the village. stemmed from crimes committed before deficit - . ail amount equal to more than The judge released Grant fro~ . the those in the first case. . half its annual budget. • Wednesday, October 2, 2002 . . . L~n•lloi<IJ!!@ " Wenesdey,October2,2002 Judge orders_.conviCted town administrator. to retum checks Ohio weather .. lee > Partly sunny and warm . . Weather Forecast Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Cioudy with a Today... Partly sunny and warm. Highs in the mid 80s. chance of showers and !hunSouthwest winds 5 to 10 mph. derstorms. Lows in the mid Tonight ... Partly cloudy. 60s. Chance of rain 50 perLows ·in the lower 60s. Calm cent. winds. Sati.J.rday.. .A ·· chance of Extended Forecast showers and thunderstorms Thursday... Partly cloudy. during !he . day ... Otherwise Isolated showers and thunder- clearing. Highs near 80, storms in the afternoon. Highs Sunday... Mostly clear. in the lower 80s. Calm winds. Lows in the lower 50s and ""Chance of rain 20 percent. highs in the lower 70s. . . . Thursday night...Cioudy · . Monday... Partly . cloudy · with isolated showers. Lows with a chance of rain. Lows in in the lower 60s. Chance·-.,of · the lower 50s and highs in the rain 20 percent. · · .lower 70s. Friday... Cioudy with s"atTuesday... Partly cloudy. tered showers and thunder- Lows in the upper 40s and storms. Highs near 80. highs near 70. I I Baby sitter accused ·of shaking ba~y AKRON (AP) - Police felony cmlnts of assault"and have arrested a teenage child endangering. baby sitter who they "We believe the teen is believe is responsible 'for. responsible for the severe shaking a 4-month-old b!>Y brain injuries to the child. It who died of brain injuries. is a shaken baby incident," Jaden Lacher, of Alliance, ·said Alliance police . Lt. dled Tuesday at Children's Scott C. Griffith. "(Police · Hospital Medical Center in and prosecutors) will meet Akron of injuries he suf- and decide which charges fered over the weekend. An are now appropriate. They autopsy is scheduled for indeed will elevate due to Wednesday, the Summit the infant's death." Count~' medical examiner's Reed has been in Stark office raid. . County Juvenile Attention His baby sitter, D~le Center since his arrest Reed, 15, 1s charged v;nth . Monday, Griffitli said. 12,000 1, 2002 Dow Jones Industrials 1 - - - - 11,000 . 1 - - - - 10,000 . . 7,938.79 Pel change- PIM>uo High+4.57 Low 1----9,000 1----8,000 7,940.59 7,593.(14 Atcord hlgll: 11,722.98 1 ' - - - - ' 7,000 OCT Jan. 14, 2000 . .. 2,000 . ' 1----1,800 1----1,800 Pot change lrom ~ .. +3.55 ---1,200 Low 1,214.o1 t,t60.71 Record high: 5,048.62 March ·10, 2000 High ~--1,000 I, OCT Oct. t ' 2002 • . CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cordell set fire to C~evale's man was sentenced Tuesday home to cover. up the shoot.to 81 years to life in prison ings there of Carnevale and immediately after he pleaded Bushman. Police in Reading, guilty to .charges that he a Cincinnati suburb, said they killeq . the former Reading found their bodies April 2 · mayor and two wo!flen. · after neighbors called fire-: .', PrQsecutor~ said Robert fighters when they , saw . Cordell's gutlty pleas and smoke . coming · from sentence ensure he will spend Carnevale's house. the rest of his life behind bars Carnevale was sleeping in a for -his two-day killing spree. recliner at his home when he Under an agreement with was shot 12 times., police prosecutors, Cordell, 42, · said. Bushman was shot in pleaded guilty to aggravated murder, aggravated robbery . and aggravated arson for killing former Reading mayor Frank Carnevale, 72; Carhevale!s- ex-wife Rita Bushman, 68, and Cordell's former . · sister-in-law Kathleen Cordell, 40. Investigators ·said Robert Standard& Poor's500 Man arrested 847.9t +4.00 High Low 847.93 812.82 COLUMBUS (AP) -· A man .has been arrested and charged with the hit-and-run death of a police officer 18 months ago, · · . Marconi terrell Harris, 28, was arrested Tuesday night on a felony hit-skip warrant ' issued in the death of police Lt. Chris Claypool. Harris was arrested while riding as a passenger in a pickup truck and also was charged with one courit of possession of cocaine. The arrest cubninates one of the most extensive investi, gations in Columbus ·pplice history. Hundreds of'' tips were received on telephone lines staffed around the clock and a reward t)md totaling more than $20,000 was set up. Rocard hlgll: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 . AUG JUL S~P OCT AP Local Stocks Federal Mogul - .5-1 USB- 19:47 Gannett- 73.91 General Electric- 2620 GKNlY- 3.25 · Harley Davldson- 47_98 Kmart- .52 · Kroger- 13.85 L1d. -14.03 NSC.-21.73 ,. OakHiiFII18nCial-21.75 OVB- 21.34 BBT _ 36 _19 Peoples - 26.23 Pepsico .- 37.30 Premier - 6.50 RockWell- 17.01 Rocky Boots- 5.10 AD Shell - 42.65 Sears _ 40 _17 • Wai·M&rt- 51.71 . Wendy's- 34.65 Worthington,..- 19.68 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotea of the previous day's transactions, provlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ·Attqrney General candiqates rsound off du,ring debate , · . .. ..; . . COLUMBUS (AP) - : The ing-home operators sliould done it," Herington said. . first debate between attor- be more accountable for Petro insisted that his : ney general candidates neglect and abuse. campaign had done nothing : Leigh Herington and Jim The tone remained posi- wrong and said Herington • Petro highlighted their simi- tive even When they raised had received $146,000 . in larities · until the _topics questions about each other's contributions from the. Ohio became the performance of fund-raising activities dur- · Democratic ·Party.,_ which ·the current officeholder and ing the I 1/2-hour debate gets money from Herington how the candid'l,!tes raised sponsored by the AARP. supporters. money. Herington said Peiro's Neither practice is illegal, Petro , the Republican campaign received $5,000 but Herington said after the state auditor, and Herington, ' through - a county debate . the Petro's accepa Democratic state sen~tor, Republican Patty less than lance of the money violated said Tuesday that'Vllore one month. after a law ftrm the "spirit of the law." should be done .to pro.tect simt the party a $5,000 - At one point during the . the elderly from predatory • donation. . exchange, Petro said, ''I'm lenders and home-repair "They are . laundering not sure we're iri a debat- . scam artists, and tllat ours· mo'ney. My . opponent has able positio~ he:e." the head four times after she went to investigate the shots fired in the house, investigators said. PdolicKe thsaJ·d Cordell strang Ie a 1eel\ Cordell with whom he lived - the previous day, then shot Carnevale because the former mayor declined to loan his truck tei him. Kathleen Cordell's body was found in her house next door to Carnevale. Police said Cordell strangled his former sister-in-law becaus~ she confronted. him after hd- stole medicine from her. : Judge Steven Martin said he approved the_ arran~eme~t b~ause he bebev~s II wtll . ~I(~P ell 1mpnson~ .for hfe. Relallves of the vtctims applauded Tuesday when the judge said Cordell should never be released.. ·Con! ' ,. h11agine a hearing aid that automatically adapts to its surroundings and reflects the lifestyles of individuals. Imagine a hearing aid that's so pleasant _to wear that _it gives a new meaning to the phrase · customer 'satisfaction. . . ' . 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(AP) In his first court appearance, a . man accused of slaying his ~ wife and three. children and then dumping them into coastal waters before fleeing ~ to-Mexico declined to enter a . plea, prompting a judge to :~:~r innocent plea on his Christian Longo's court appearance Tuesday came ': · · .· about nine months after the :: . · · bodies were discovered in ;: ·ANTWERP (AP) . two shallow inlets stuffed into :: School officials have con· suitc.ases and sleeping bags · : · f1111led that a fourth-grader .weighted with rocks. · : . drowned on Monday during a · The case unfolded in quick ~· : supervised gym class in the · succession last winter, after 5:: pool. . year-old Zachery 'f\1ichael . ,: . ·Christopher Thompson, 9, was · found floating · in an · ;: was pulled from the pool in - ocean inlet near Waldport just :: the district's only school before Christmas. His sister, . : . building on Monday mom- 3-year-old Sadie Ann, was found three days later. ·: ing. He was pronounced dead cocooned inside a sleeping : . two hours later at Paulding bag, a floral print pillow case :: County Hospital in Paulding. containing a rock tied to her < School Superintendent . ankle. · ;: David Bagley said the pool A few days later, poliCe ;• 'has been closed and will began an international map:: remain closed indefmitely. . . hunt for Longo after the bod:: School officials are saying ies of his wife. 34-year-old :: little else about _the drowning MaryJane, and their · 2-year- Christian Longo listens at a hearing, with his attorneys, in front ,: while they conduct an inter- old daughter Madison were· of Judge Robert J Huckleberry at the Lincoln County, Circuit :- nal investigation. Antwerp found inside a suitcase in .Court i n Ne;yport, Ore. Longo pleaded innocent to seven · police would .. release no shal)ow wate~ in a Newport 'charges of aggravated murder. He is accused of killing his .wife and· three children and then · dumping their bodies 9,{f .the information. manna. l · · Antwerp Local has just His lawyer, Ken Hadley, Oregon coast. (AP) .. under 800 studebts in a build- .· questioned the details of : ing that . accommodates . Longo's arrest, extradition to visit a Mexican lawyer who flew to Canc·un and from Mexico and indictment before volunteering to return accompanied Mexican police ' :: kindergarten through the 12th in court Tuesday. to the United States to face during Longo's arrest, .te,o;tif grade. ·He argued that Longo had trial. Mexico does not allow fled that he never told Longo , been deprived of the chance extradition if the accused may he could call a U.~ . consular face the death pe_nalty. · official, and said · it was the "He didn't know (what) he obligation of the Mexican was doing," Hadley said, 1 authorities to infonn him of . FBI agent Daniel Clegg, . that right. Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Correction Policy · Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co, Our main ooncem in all stories is to be Published every afternoon , accurate. 11 you know of an error In a Monday 1tllough Friday, 111 Court story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, ·Ohio. Second· 2156. '· · class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associateq Press · 2FR and' the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Ia Association.. · . SPRI VAUEY . (740) 992,2t56. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Se.nd address correcCIN J tions to The Daily Sentinel, 1t 1 ' FIND YOUR . . ME IN Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh io . ' News · . 45769. · TODAY'S CLA SIFIED Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . SECTION AND WIN! Brian Reed, Eld. 13 Subscription Rates Agnes Hapka, Eld. t 4 By Cllrrler or motor n;~ute Eld. t4 One month .... . ...... .'9.95 . One year .. . .. . ... : . .'119.40 Dally .. , . .... . ..... . ...511' . Adv.ertlslng Outalde Salea: Dave Harrl$, Eld. 15 Subscribers should remit in Outalde Saloio: Jessica EV.ns, Ext 16 advanca . direct to The Daily HEARING Clau:ICin:.: Judy Clark, Eld. 10 SentineL No subscription by mail . Clau./Cin:.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted , l.n areas where home :·Sch00I c oses ·poo·l aftet . . . . student dies . • · I · · ;: In gym c ass· For half.a million dollars, you can get your . own genome -on a CD (AP) - Mapping and kick off what he said would reading J. Craig . Venter's be a nonprofit project. · genome took 15 years. $5 With individuals' genomes .·billion · and ·some of the available to them, doctors are world's most sophisticated expected to be able to precomputers. vent and treat many diseases Wouldn't you, too, like better. Already, genetic tests your genome decoded? · can determine if . some · Venter says he plans to women are more prone to offer the service, with the breast cancer than.others. · goal of bumin$ individual Venter led the for-profit · human s enttre. DNA team in the race against govseque~ces onto shiny com- emment scientists to decipact d!scs. · · ·pher the . human genome. · It wtll cost about $500,~ Both teams simultaneously per ~fo":, sa~s the entrepre- ·announced the successful neuna sc1enust who helped seq enc.1ng of fi e h decode the human genome. u . . tv urn~ Venter hopes ultimately to ~enomes, .tm;_Iudmg V~nte~ s, ~nass-produce gene CDs like m competmg sctenufic so many Bruce Springsteen papers last year. .. COs that will stock the Vent~r, fo~er chtef of shelves of. every general genomtcs ptonee!' Celera, practitioner's office and be now runs three nonprofit covered by insurance. • , ventures he founded. . "We are trying to push Tho_se three .v~ntures ~e genomics to . the $1,000 spending $30 rmlhon_ to build genome," Venter said in a a new gene•sequencmg centelephone interview with The ter in Rockville~ Md .• which • Associated Press. · · : Venter expects .to open ' b.y He said he has lined up year's end. It is there that . sever.il wealthy individuals, Venter and ether scientists whom he declined to identi· will work on putting individfy, who will. pay to have their ual genomes on opti~al stor- genomes mapped and thus ~ge media by next year. ·The Daily Sentinel . .. -~~::~;e:or;:d~!ie~~~ Innocent plea-entered for man ,iC:cused . to~~oc~a~~7· *ig~rfili;:~ • of slaying family and dumping off coast Worthmgton, Ohto 43085. · · · · . . in death Pel change lrom p!VIIioua AEP-29.98 Arch Coal - 17.28 ,. Akzo- 32.40 . AmTech!SBC - 20.82 : AShland Inc. - 26.70 ..... AT&T- 12.40 : Bank One - 39.58 · BLI- 15.05 Bob Evans - 24.64 . BorgWarner- 49.58 . Champion - 2.41 Charming Shops-'-6.61 City Holding - 26.20 : Col - 22.65 · · DG- 14.01 ; DuPont - 39.63 inconsolably. . • · After realizing Jaden was injured, Reed took him to another family member's house nearby, where the baby was resuscitated, Griffith said. Police learned about Jaden 's injuries from . a 911 call. On Tuesaay, Reed had a hearing at~ juvenile .c!mter, where prosecutors asked Family Court officials to try Reed as - an adult. No decision was reached, Cordell gets 81_y~~rs· to1ife~for' killing _three . Oct laden was the 13th case of shaken baby syndrome at Children's Hospital this year. The syndrome occurs when a baby is vigorously shaken, which can ·harm infants' fragile brains, caus!ng eye injuries, brain damage or death. . Jaden's mother, Sarah Lacher, left the baby with Reed when she went to work Saturday. Police believe Reed is J.~den 's cousin. Griffith said Reed told police the baby was crying 1 F(ances Jenea .. Dyke, deceased, Jenea Dyke, deceased, to John .w. Dyke, affidavit, Rutland. . Guy David Webb to In!! M. v.an1neter, .... deed, Olive. • ". · Allen E. Dill, Jr., Alice RDille, to James F. Dehner, Sr., R,uth E. Dehner, ·deed, Chester. '' Leland Brown, deceased, to Mary Brown, affidavit. Mary Brown to Leland · Eugene Brown, deed, Middlepon Village. Harold Lawson to Michael J. Hill II, deed, Sutton. Mary E. Wells to John Kennedy, Frances Kern1edy, deed, Olive. lola M. Wilson, deceased, to Derek A. Holsinger, deed, 1 Olive. Wilbert · McClain to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of. way, · Lebanon. Tim Bissell, Lea Bissell, 10 TP-CWD, right of way, . Olive Ba~il Wright, .. Bosio Wright, Florence Wright, 10 TP-CWD, right · of Sci io way, P : .. Davtd R. Wells. James P mells to TP CWO n'ght of "'' • . • ·. waDy, OdhvAe.S h p R avt . c atz, ~e1a . Schatz, ~o TP-CWD, nght of way, Ohve. . . · Damel. Toban., Valene -Tobao; to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. . Wayne S. Wtlson, Betty Wilson, to Cheryl Marnhout, deed, J,.etart. ) Diaphe R. • Caldwell, Darley Caldwell, to Debrn J. Doan, deed, Saljt;bury0 ~ .. STAAAINQ OOLDII! HAWN ncms rr .·· Gen~ral Manager Charlene Hoefllct>, Ext. 12 .. ' ' E-maoll: newsCmydailysentlnel.com Web: " Mall Subscription . lnalde Meigs Co11nty ....... ring aids 13 Weeks .. .. .. -.......-~5F-:Ht" 499 Richland Avenue, Athens · 26Weeks .. .... .. . . .. ... 52 Weeks ... . . . ... .. 18.80 Sam· 5pm Monday-Thursday; Sam - 4pm F1id~y; Extended Hours By App1.. . Rates 0u11lde Meigs County 13 Weaks _. .. . .' . . .... . .•so.os 740-594-6333 . 26Weeks· . . .......... '100.10 l-800-451-9806. '· 52 Weeks . _.. . ... . ... '200 .20 •• .. • SUSAN SARANDON BARBERSHOP (PG13. 7:15 STARRING ICE CU81E THE FOUR FEATHERS 4PG13) ' 7:00 fT~AtNO HeATK l.t!DOI!I'I I, KAH HUDeOH STEALU"'!G HARVARD (PG13) 7 :10 9:40 All AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 SWIM FAN (PG13) 7 :00 EXCELLENCE '· udiolo9y ' Circulation Dlatrlct'Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Eld. 17 • THE BANGE A SISTERS (R) 7:20 •WIN • - carrier service is available. Augi ol ogists Loretta L. Lauder, MA., CCAA Kimberly Swisher, MS, CCC/A THE;! TUXEDO (PG13) STARRING JACKIE CHAN 7:10 Jlre World l - I n IDCJ% Dlgltlll Hearing Tec,.,o/IJ!llll"' ~ FREE HEARING . SCREENING ' ,. . , " �' The .. Sentinel Pagtt A4 • I• , October ,- :zoo:z . .. . ' Single mom stumped .by sons questions about absent dad ' ·The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com "' Ohio Valley P!Jblishing Co. ullers to the editor are welcome. Thev .< hould be less than • 300 words. All letters are subject to ~diting and must be signed and include address and telephone numba No unsif(ned lerters will be published. utters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not persmtalities. · The opinions expres.oed in the coh•mn below are the con· setrws of the Ohio Valley Pt~blishing Co. s editorial board, w1less othenvise noted. NATIONAL VIEW ' unite •lne (Jacksonville) Florida Times-Union, on rhe reunifi· cation of Korea: Neither side is happy with the game of diplo- .. matic hopscotch the Chinese government is playing on the Korean asylum issue. The policies, however, reflect unpleasant realities C~ina cannot control. · Thousanas of North Koreans have managed to sneak -into · China, hoping the Beijing ·govemment will grant asylum and allow them to rravel to South Korea. • · Supporters say ~eijing has a moral obligation to let them go because they are trying to escape famine and political repres~i~n.. The Pyongyang regime, however, insists Beijing is requ1red by a treaty to return them. · . Chi~a's official_ policy is. to send them back. If the refugees make It safely ms1de a fore1gn embassy grolinds, however, the unofficial policy seems to be that they ate allowed to go- as · long as they !ravel td the South through a third country.. ... From a humanitarian standpoint, the Chinese govenunent . seems callous. Beijing has never been sensitive to human . rights, however, and treaty obligations normally are honored ... · · Eventually, the North Korean government must admit that it cannot provide for its people and reunite with the south. Restoring Germany didn't end . East German poverty . · ;overnight, but it helped. : There no longer is a reason for the two Koreas to be :rated. The sooner reunification can take place, under the :(Jerman model, the better for eveiyone. · sepa- :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE;I\SSOCIATED PRESS • 1\vo honored by Pomer0y·R~dne Masonic Lodge DEAR ABBY: My son was conceived when his father and I were IIUQried to other people. He is now 3 and . starting to ,ask questions . about his daddy. · I have since divorced, but . mr. child's father has not. His w1fe and other children are not aware that my son exists . . . ADVICE His father pays child support, but has made it clear he wants no relationship what- great for my age and I;m in excellent health. soever with our son. How do I begin to explain · Rod said our "small" age to iny little one where his difference doesn't mean a fat!ter is and. why he's not a thing to him. (But I wonder if .part of our family? he'd feel that way if .h e knew 50-YEAR MEMBER - Jim Soulsby, center, receives a cer- PLAQUE P,RESENTED- Don C. Weese Appreciation Night I also worry about how my th11t it's really a 13-year tificate and pin for 50 years of membership in the Pomeroy. was observed during a recent regular meeting of Pomeroy. son will handle the truth span?). • Racine Masonic Lodge No. 164, F&AM. Three other mem· Racine Lodge No. 164 Free and Accepted Masons. Weese, Too many people know my when he's older. I'm afraid bers, Harold Jones, . James Newton Roush and Elson pictured accepting a plaque from David Fox, secretary, was he'll have a real issue with age for him not to find out Spencer, unable to attend, were announced as 50.year honored for years of service to Masonry. by delivering memthe fact that he was con- eventually. Try as I may to · membership recipients. Making the ·presentation to orized lectures to members as they sought to achieve ceived during an affair. hide the truth, it's bound to Soulsby, center, are Masonic District 12 Deputy Grand Master Mason status. Also pictured are Masonic District 12 Please advise me, Abby. - . come out. He's starting to get Master Marvin Taylor, , left, and 9164 F&AM Worshipful Deputy Grand Master Marvin Taylor, left, and Master Arnie CANADIAN MOM serious about me, and I'm · Master Arnie Dugan. (Submitted) · DEAR CANADIAN afraid if I level with him now, Dugan. (Submitted) MOM: ~onesty is tlie best · he'll quit likin~ me - not policy - , but it should be on!y for fibbmg.. but for ~------------------------------~~L-----------------------------------~--------~ · given in small doses in an bemg too old for h1m. I only age-appropriate ·manner. Tell . stretched the '!'Jth ~cause I yqur son that his father lives tho~ght my a~e nugltt ~ a "elsewhere" with his "other b3111er, and he s so attractive family." H~ can learn more I wanted a chance with.him. POMEROY - In obser- the results.of the amendment Abby, what am I gomg to details later. vance of Constitution Week, will be funded ." It would be very helpful if do now? Help! -· THE Meigs County Juvenile He said that "We the you could get a father su.bSti· OLDER WOMAN IN Judge Robert Buck . dis- People" need to stand up and MIDDLEPORT and Everett and Eunice tute involved in your son's ENGLAND cussed the Constitution of voice an opinion on · the . Kyrie Jordanne ·Swann Seagraves of Ashland; ' life. A trusted male friend or . DEAR OLDER the United States with mem- important amendment to our : c~:lebrated . her eighth Ky.; Ed and Shelia Cozart relative could spend time WOMAN: "!nless . R:od bers of Return .Jonathan Ohio Constitution. birthday Sept. 14 at her of Pomeroy; and Kathryn with the boy. If you don't dreams of slatting a fatmly, Meigs Chapter, Daughters of "Every citizen should home ·in Hart of Racine. have o~e, Big Brothers Big your age .shouldn't matter Middleport. study the changes and be the American Revolution. Sisters may be able to match much to him. Regardless of After dinBuck ~ged members to aware of the benefits or your son with a caring. male the numbers, he's already remember the preamble and unwanted affects," he COil' ~ pie ner, a birthadult who can serve as a • attracted to you. day cake think about their opportunity eluded. One evening, after fixing mentor and role model. In ••:•""·"' and 1ce _ _ _!...__ _ _ __ and · obligations in shaping Regent Abbie Stratton Canada, call (800) 263-9133 him a delicious. dinner, as& cream were the world and world affairs presided atthe meeting held or visit the Web site at him, "Would you still be served to for the present and future at Grace Episcopal Church. •www.bbsc.ca. (There is no attracted to me if I were five t h o s e generations. She announced that the attending, NEW Y~RK (AP) national 800-number in the years older than you?" (Of The judge addressed issue October meeting will be.held . including Russell S1mmons has USA at .this time, 'but readers course, he will say yes.) I, which will be on the ballot at the Chester Courllrouse .on ...____. her mother, xen3f!led .a sn.eaker offe~ed who are interested in Big . · A few. weeks l~ter, ask.if he this fall. He said the issue Oct. 12 with a luncheon at SwANN B r e n d a by Jus Phat Farm clothtng Brothers Big ·Sisters of would hke you 1f you were, deals with drug use, incar- noon. Beverly Schumacher, Seagraves, label for a m?nth msupport ·• America can visit say,. 10 years older. Southeast District director.; ceration and rehabilitation. www.BigBrothersBigSisters. ~ month after that, ask if . Mike Seagraves; . · Nik of Democrallc candtdate H. If passed, Buck said Issue will be the program speaker. Seagraves; Pam, Lauren Carl McCall. . org for information.) he d still be attracted to you I will change the. Ohio Mrs. Rae Moore, national Olivia Dye; Debbie The sneaker w1ll be and DEAR ABBY: Six weeks if you were 12 years older. Constitution. He urged defense · chairman, gave a Maynard and Scott c~led the Carl _McCall runIf he keeps saying "yes," ago, I met "Rod" tJuvugh an members to study the Issue, -national defense report notChevalier, all of the mng shoe du_nng ~Iober, online singles ad. He lives 13 could be your lucky numwhether or not it will work, ing that the flag .and national Middleport; grandpar~nts, Simmons sa1d. Simmons • •. '. one village over from me. "W_e ber l who pays; how the use· of anthem remain symbols to David and Ann Zirkle, and en?ors~d McCall over met after five "chats" and hit Dear A~by rs wnnen by resources will affect other show the world the strength Amber and Arnie Dugan Repub~ican. Gov. George it off. He's an easygoing gen- Abigail Van Buren, : a_lso social services and by whom. and unity of great nation. of Racine. Pataki m mid-September. tleman. We enjoy many of known as Jeanne Phillip's, Sending gifts were her ihe same interests (hiking and. was founded by her and bird-watching, for exam- mother, Pauline Phillips. pie) and have a great time Write Dear Abby at Haven, W.Va.; Terri, Bruce . · together. •However, I fibbed www.DearAbby.com or P.O. and Travis Hysell of Nitro, · and said I am 51, wh~n in Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA W.Va.; Steffany Seagraves . fact I'm 62. Rod is 49. I look 90069. ' Swann·cerebrates) eightM birthday . . Little sens~ left in having . two Koreas .to ·contend with : Weclnesd.y, October :z. :zoo:z Abby Charlene H.oeflich Editor . the Bend ·· Dear D.en Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor _Th_en_ail_;.... y_se_ntin_ei_ ___;B::J;;;..y Page AS PERKINS' VIEW . '" Advise and.con~ent ge_ts new meaningftom Senate Ruth Badt;r Ginsburg and Stephen ' Breyer were lucky. . , Had they been worked over by the Senate Judiciary Committee the way Miguel Estrada was last week, the way Pr\scilla Owen was a few weeks ago, neither of Presodent Clinton's Supreme Court nominees would have won confirmation. What's the difference? When Ginsburg and Breyer came before the committee, it was conCOLUMNIST trolled by Republicans, who were willing to confirm the Democratic r president's judicial nominees .with6ut Kennedy. subjecting .them to an ideological litAfter Estrada dismissed .the accusamus test. · . lion, wnich hardly amounted to anyNow Democrats· control the committhing serious anyway, New York Sen. tee. And they are determined to block Chuck Schumer suggested the · nomiPresident Bush's judicial nominees who share his conservative thinking, nee had a "credibility" problem. This, much as Ginsburg and Breyer share!! of course, presents Schumer and other Clinton's _li_beralleanirr~s- no matter Judiciary Committee pemocrats with a convenient pretext for denying how quahf1ed they happen to be. Indeed, last July, the American Bar Estrada a seat on the D.C. Court of Association judged Estrada "well Appeals,;wd for effectivc;)y preventing qualified" - its highest rating -' to the conservative Latino from eventube seated ' on the D.C. Court of ally becoming a candidate for the Appeals, widely regarded as the nation's highest court. · "He (Estrada) has been subjected so nation 's socond-highest court. far to the pinata confirmation process ' The unanimous endorsement by the with which we have all become familABA, which tends to bend to the polit· iar this year," complained Sen. Orrin 1cal left, should haye . satisfied Judiciary Committee Democrats such Hatch, the Utah Republican. "The extreme left-wing Washington as Sen. Patrick Leahy, the committee groups go after judicial nominees like chairman, who has previously referred kids ~ter a finata. They beat it and to the ABA' s highest rating as the "gold standiJTd" for judicial nominees. beat 11 unu they hope something Alas, Estrada was forced to endure a comes out that they can then chew and five -hour grilling by Leahy and his distort." Which is precisely what happened to fellow Democrats that inCluded ques'?wen, · the Texas Supreme Cpurt justions regarding an artiCle in The Nation, the far left pamphlet, in which tice who has the unwanted distinction an anonymous (of course) lawyer of being the first judicial nominee in accused him of saying he would block history with a rating o( well qualified liberal law clerks . from working for by the ABA - by a unanimous vote, Supreme · Court Justice Anthony like Estrada- to be vqted down by Joseph .Perkins the Senate . Justice Owen's offense, in the minds of the left-wing groups to which Hatch ·referred, . including P.eople for the American Way and the National Abortion Ri8hts League, was that she was insufficiently supportive of abor.!IQll. . , Judiciary Committee Democrats zeroed in on a 1999 opinion the jurist wrote in which she took exception to an exemption for a 17 -year-old girl who wanted to get an abortion without parental notification. Leah~ accused her of "extremism." H1s fellow Judiciary Committee Democrat s . , claimed . her views were outside · the mainstream of jurispiJldence. But what they neglected to.note was that her opinion was consistent with the Lone Star State's parental notifica .. tion law. And that 80 percent of Americans consider parental notification a reasonable · prerequisite for under-age abortions. ·so outrageous was the committee's rejec~ion of Owen's nomination to the Fifth Circuit Court of App,eals, The Washington Post was compelled to editorialize that it opened "a distressi~g new ~hapter in the war over judiCial nommat10ns." No matter that Democrats profess otherwise, Owen cle~r~y was a vi~tim of 1deology and poltucs. "This 1s a dangerous road," the Post warned, "one that will harm the judiciary and come back to bite the Democrats ." . Indeed, Judiciary Committee Democrats have abused their role in !he judicial a~pointment process. They mterpret adv1ce and consent to mean search and destroy. : Today is Wednesday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 2002. There ;u-e 90 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 2, 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as an ;associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; .he ;was thefmt black appointe~ to the nation's highest court. • On th1s date: , : In 1780, British spy John Andte was hanged in Tappan, NY : In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place ·as American settlers defeated a Mexican cavalry near the Guadalupe River. · . In 1890, comedian Groucho Marx was born in New York. In 1919, President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him par:tially paralyzed. . (Joseph Perkins is a c~(umnist for : In 1941. German armies began Operation "Typhoon"- an The San Diego Union· Trib~ ile]and can ;all-out drive against Moscow. be reached at ~ Joseph. : In 1944, Nazi troops crushed the 2-mont)l-old. Warsaw PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) · · . -Uprising, during which 250,000 people were killed. . · . : In 1950, the comic slrip ~ 'Peanuts," created by Charles M. · ~---7--~~--------~----------------------~~ ' I Schulz, was first published in nine newspapers. ·. ·, In 1958, the former French colony of Gumea in West Africa .proclaimed its independence. • . ' •• , ; In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died at hfs home in Beverly :Hills, Calif., at age' 59 after a battle with AIDS. . . ·: In 1990, the Senate voted 90-9 to confirm the nomination of ·:Judge David H. Souter to the Supreme Court. ·• · • 'Ten years ago: The 'campaigns of President Bush and :oemocrat Bill Clinton agreed to hold three presidential , Bv JIM Muu.eN the happy cou,ple might still be married work. It's Mullen's -Laws of Matrimony. ~debates and one vice-presidential deba.te. · . Sue and I have stopped going to wed· by the next time we saw them, say a few ·The more a couple s,lobbers over each ' Five years ago: Presi\lent Clinton proposed sending inspecdmg receptions. We got tired of sitting weeks later at the baby shower. No other during the ceremony, the shorter . ;tors to farms around the world to ensure that foreign-grown m frpnt of the speakers. The bride and more. More than once we have gotten the n:arriage. The couple that writes the !fruits and vegetables were safe for American consumers. The groom seem to think we've made some an invitation to the second weddin* sapp1est, mo.st puke-inducing vows will ;president also said he would ask Congtess to empower the special request to be deafened by the before we have gotten a "Thank You' have the most acrimonious dovorce. The :Food and Drug Administration to ban produce. from countries band.lt's always so loud we can't speak note for the firs,t.. · couple that gets married while perform•whose safety precautions did not meet American standards. to each other much less the other guests. We will run into the bride's parents at ing a stunt like jumping out of an air: One year ago: NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson , We sit and smile and nod while the the grocery store and find · out that the plane or scuba dr"ting will separate after :said the lJ.vi~d States had provided "clear and conclusive" bride's father is talking to us. "Ain't that fi~st husband's gone, she's got two kids the first child. The marri age on a moun~~idence OiOsama bin Laden's involvement in the attacks on . the truth," "I know what you mean," under 2, and they are in an expensive taintop with his-and-hers barefoot min;New York and Washington. Acting Massachusetts Gov. Jane and "You ·can say t)lat again," we say custody battle over his · frozen sperm. isters and a tofu wedding cake wil·l last :Swift un ve iled security measures that included a new security ~ over and over because we cannot hear a He never spent any time with the kids until the kids start home schooling. If • ~chief at Logan International Airport, where hijackers boarded when they were married, which is one the wedding takes place in Las Vegas word he's sa:y:ing. the two planes that smashed into the World Trade Center. The o_nly thm~ We have to go on is the reason why they 're getting divorced . the marriage will last one year. A mar: Today 's Birthdays: Country singer-musician Leon Rausch expression on h1s face. For all we know, Now he ''S suing for full and complete riage in Las Vegas by an Elvis imitator !Bob Will s and the Texas Playboys) is. 75. Forl)ler Dodgers he 1s complammg abo~t the loud ~usic, custody, he.can't bear to be away from . will last one week. . ~hortstop Maury Wi lis is 70. Movie critic Rex Reed is 64. too. The musoc. 1s not JUSt_loud, It s bad. the httle dears for a smgle moment. And Sue an~ I are thinking of stopping our Singer-songwrjter Don McLean is 57. Cajun/country singer It has been ~•eked e~pec1ally to annoy b~ the wa~, she really hkes the cappuc· ma1l serv1ce, too. Thr~e or four times ~ · Jo-el Sonnier is j'6. Country singer Chris LeDoux is 54. me.lwouldn t loke ~~os crapat a normal . cmo machme_you g~.ve the!ll. Sl~e 's Just y_ear we gel a note m the mail from Photographer Annie Leibmvitz is · 53. Rock musician Mike volurin:. ~ow that 1t s makmg my ha1r a lottie late With the Thank You ' notes..Aome town m another state from one Rutherford (Ge nesis, Mike & lhe Mechanics) is 52. Singerblow inliDS-bree~e of the sp~aker I real- She's ~en so busy going to all her girl- half of a formerly happy couple l~at ~ctor Sting is 51. Actress Lorraine Bracco is 48. Rock singer . ly hate 11. I don t know wh~t message fnend s secon? w.eddmgs, don 't you always starts with, '',~lice and 1 hadn't Phil Oakey (The Human Lea~ue) is 47. Rhythm -and-blues the happy couple thmk t.!JrY re sendmg know. She can t wmt to see you at her been happy for a long time." rd-rather singer Freddie Jackson i·s M. Smger-producer Robbie Nevjl is ~s;_ but the message l'ji! receiving is nex,t wedding, thou gh. This time she's sit in frol)l of a ~peaker than. read the 44 . Rock musician Bud Gaugh (S ublime) is 35. Rhythm-and G1ve us an ex pen sove preseot and ~el registered at' Jacoby and Meyers. And rest of this. He for~ets we know Alice. • blues singer Dion Allen (Az Yet) is 32. Actress-talk show host the hell out. ~y · parents made me •.nvtte she wants you· to know they've hired a She )"as plenty happy. Kell y Ripa is 32. Singer Tiffany is 3 1. Rock singer Lene you. They $aid you ~.rght be good for a really _good ,local band, Thu~der an_d (Jim Mullen is the author of "lr Tak,es Nystrom is 29. · Rhythm-a nd-blues singer L.aTocha Scott cappu~cmo._machme . . Ltghtmn_g. It s the only group m the tn- A Vjllage Idiot: A Me1110ir of Life After (Xscape) is P:f~pper. Big Proof (D 12) is 25 . · Who~h bnngs up .another sore pomt. •• state regoon wnh two druwmcrs and two . the City" (Simon and Schuster, -2001). We may stop giVIng_ presents, _too. bass players. . • . . He also contnbutt;s regularly to : Thought l:~r ,;;';iay: "Thero< 's one way to find out if a man is honest - ask .him. If he says 'yes,'· you know be, is crodked." When we were su II g01~g to weddmgs Of course, we kne w. from the gn-go £ nterramment Weekly, where his email - Groucho Marx (! 890- 1977). • there was .always the shm chance that that th1 s marriage was not going to is jim- mullenew.,eom.) , . I THE VILLAGE IDIOT Those wedding band blues just k~ep on playing I . • Constitutioh Week observed Peo · Russell Simmons ~~b:~~ gs\:i~h~~ ~/we~ ' ' FlEE. . in support of... Community Calendar Public Meetings 'LFran~f{~I,.Gay·Pirrin iter~ Jub, 2 p.m. home of . · to review "The Mll(tian Chronicles" by Ray Bradbury. . · · Wednesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE •• Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. at !he town hall. . Thursday, Oct. 3 Wflllnesday, pct. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS ·· Eastern Local School District parent-teaeher POMEROY-· Free blOod lead screenings wilt be held for children ages six conferences. Call elementary month to under six years as part of a · school, 985-3304 or high school, .985·3329 to schedule appointment. statewide effort 1o fight childhood lead poisoning. Funding for lhe screenings comes from !he Ohio Department of HeO!Ih Soolheast Regional Resource Center. To schedule a child or to get information on the screening contact the Meigs County Heallh Departmenl992· Wednesday, Oc:L 2 6626. MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon Other events Clubs and Organizations ·;/~ :JVationa( {}3reast Cancer REEQSV!ll.E - • Wilrrw Eynon will observe her 90th birthday Sept 30. Cards may be senllo her al 40058 Chrisly • Road, Reeds~ilte,Ohi 45772. 1,067.,000 households. 1. (1) "Ptiends," NBC, 20.3, 21.7 million homes. 2. (2) "CSI: Crime Scene Investigat!on," CBS, 18.2, . 19.4 million homjls. 3. (3) "ER," NBC, 16.9, 18.0 million homes. 4. (X) "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS, 15.3, 16.3 million homes. 5. (4) "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: Miami," CBS, 14.9, 16.0 million homes. . . Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens are offeri_ ng a limited number of free mammograms ' 1To qualify you must: . RACINE - Cora Birch will observe her 91st birthday on Ocl. 3. Cards may be senllo her at P. 0. 133, Racine, Ohio 45771. 6. (5) ' "Everybody Loves Raymond ," CBS, 14.7, 15.7 million homes. 7. (6) " Frasier," NBC,' 14.1, 15.1 million homes. 8. (7} "Will & Grace," NBC, 13.9, 14.8 million homes. , 9. (8) "Scr.ub s," NBC, 13.8, 14.7 million homes. 10. ·'(9) "NFL Monday Night Football : St. Lo11is at Tampa Bay," ABC, 12.5, 13.4 million homes. }lwareness 1vlontfi / O'BI~ness POMEROY- Mn. Edison Johnson will cetebnte her 90th birlhday on Sept. 30 allhe Rocksprings Nur.;ing and Rehabilitation-Center where she is a resident. Cards may be senl to her !here. The address Is Room 148, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769. . 'Friends' number one with Neilsens Prime-time ratings compiled by Nielsen Media Research fbr the week of Sept. 23-29 . Listings .include the week's ranking, with rating for the w~ek a~d season-to-date rankmgs m parentheses. An "X" in pare11theses denotes a one-time-only presentation. The rating is rthe percentage of the L.. -nation ' s estimated 106.7 million' TV homes . Each rat· mgs point represents {y'\ Birthdays . J~ Be 4~ years old or older . 1 ·.Have NOT had a mammogram during the past '' three years. . . , ; ( Have no health insurance, including Meiiicaid or Medicare . ' To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (74.0) 592~~300 O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~ lbpill.l Driw~. Allleml. OH 4~'7{1 J.lJOl ~w .obleness. org . ' ' m ·WOuld Like To mlcome... GARY CHIZEVER, MD General Surgerv 304-:675-7650 m ·Medlcal omce.Bulldlna/ I • ,, . .. 213 • Point Plalisant•.wi 25550 PLEASANT V~LEY · ·HOSPITAL ' • �.. • ( • . . to d"tsdose slaveiy ties Daniel Tobar Guevara,13 , center, smokes with his friends luis Soriano Ayala,13, right; and Jose Perez Soriano, 8, as they search for mollusks in the mud, on the island of Sah Sebastian, 71 miles east of San Salvador•. .EI Salvador. The children smoke pure tobacco in order to scare way the insects that are in these muddy areaSt In El Salvador abOut 450,000 children under the age of 18 work, according to the International LabOr Organization. Children's Day is celebrated in El Salvado. (AP) Wall Street welcomes big rally, but skeptical it could be .another bear trap ; . . ...... -· .... ..J - - - WEDNFSDAY'S BY Scon WOLFE ' efeated· Eastem· share of title an ace, while notching four _Se_nti _ ·n_el_co _ rre_s.;_po_n_dent _ _ _ _ · kills and one block. Overall, Meiss asain went 39-40 ROCK SPRINGS ·~ The · servmg m another great Meigs Marauders of Coach effort. · NEW " · YORK (AP) . Rick Ash continued their Chancey went 5-5 serving Manager Bobby Valentine banner season by handily · with two aces, three points, was fired by the New York 'defeating the . Wellston· while Nikki Butcher was 5-5 Mets, tWo days after they finRockets 15-0, 15-1 Tuesday ~ith two poin~s , and M~a ishel! last in th!l Natioaal night in girls_ Tri-Valley · renner went - 13 servmg League East and tWO seasons Conference Ohio Division witJ! eleven points and one ace. Samantha Cole had a after the team reached the action. . block, Katie Jeffers went 1-2 World Series. Meigs is perfect at 15-0 'serving with one point, and Valentine just finished the Ohio seven assists; and Kayte overall and 13-0 in the second year of a three-year, Division. . Davis went 4-4 serving with i:ontract, and the Mets will !Je Meigs' serving proved to · three points, an ace, and four responsible . for his · 2003 be the key to the match. kills. Chrissy Miller added a salary of about $2.7 million. Mindy Chancey delivered kill. · · The Mets fmished 75-g6, in ' the game winner in the first Meigs won the reserve last place in the NL East for Davi~ game 15-0 and I 5-0 to also game, while Jaynee the first time since '1993 and Win. remain undefeated 15-0 and hammered home the below .500 for the frrst time · ning point of the. second l3c0. ' · in six years. In his six~plus game. Davis went 11-11 Meigs got to Belpre ilt:asons with the Mets, serving with ten points and on Thursday. Valentine was . 536-467, !UChing the playoffs in 1999 and 2000. · Mets sack Valentine HEMLOCK _ Behind another strong team effl;>rt the Eastern Lad Ea les . of coach Howie y c:ldwell claimed a share of the TriVall c ~ H ki . ~~ oCnh erence hioc !lthg DIVISI<?n . ampiOns P ',\'1 a convmcmg wm .over Mtller Tuesday. Eastern.•s now 14-1 o~er~l and 13-1 m the leag.ue ~t~ JUSt three games rernammg m the co~ference. .E~tern blitzed to a 15·3 wm m the first game then hel~ off a Mtller rally to clrurn the next ~arne 15-ll. Eastern never skipped a beat as Tiffeny Bissell notched nine points with a 12-13 serving nig~t. going 21-24 _setting 3 will Clarett's rise Narron ' forces. Tressel • . . -C· · ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - . Jerry Narron was ftred as • manager of the Texas Rangers after the team's third straight last-place finish in theAL West. Narron went 134-162 after taking over in May 2001 , including ·a 72-90 mark this season. . 'The Rangers also fired · trainer Danny Wheat, who joined the organization in 1976 and had been with the big-lea~ team since 1985. Makar, Baldwin switch teams CHARLOITE, N :C. (AP) - . Two .struggling Winston · Clip drivers will have new. crew chiefs in 2003. Jimmy Makar, Bobby Labonte!s crew chief ,..smce 1995, ·is switching to team manager for the Joe Gibbs Racing team, while Tommy Baldwin left Daytona 500 winner · Ward Burton. NCAA overtums suspension ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - An NCAA appeals committee overturned one-game suspensions Georgia's Ezra Williams and Damien Wilkins received . for playing in an unsanctioned summer lc;ague. · · IOC considers goH, rugby LONDON (AP) -A decision on w!J.ether to add golf . !Uld rugby to the Olympic pro,gra~ might be put off until next summer. · • : IOC officials said they still plan to ,vote in Mexico City hext month on proposals for liropping baseball, softball and modern pentathlon, but may wait until July to decide whether to add sports. . • . ·Hor drivers :;under scrutiny to Juggle ., playing time COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio · State coach Jim Tressel says he wants a balanced offense, although this obviously isn't · what he has in mind. It also isn't what Lydell Ross had in mind. either. While freshman tailback Maurice Clarett continues to gain yardage and prominence as a Heisman "1frophy qmtender, Tressel is left with the uncomfortable balancing act of trying to keep his other running backs happy. "I wish there were more balls,'' Tressel said Tuesday during his fifth-ranked Buckeyes' preparations for Saturday's Big Ten game at Northwestern. Tws> weeks ago, Clarett was sidelined-while rehabilitating his right knee from arthroscopic surgery to repair a torn ligament. Ross got the start in his place against Cincinnati .and responded with 130 yards on 23 carries in a 23-19 victory. . _Clarett stepped back into the spotlight last Saturday, carrying 21 times for I 04 yards and three touchdowns in a 45-17 win over Indiana in the Big Ten opener. Prior to the game against Indiana, when it appeared Claret! wouldn't be I 00 perOhio State tailback Maurice Clarett (13) pushes away Indiana free safety A. C. Carter for his cent, Ross told reporters he lhlrd touchdown during the first half last Saturday in Columbus. The freshman's emergence thought he would get the has 'created a logjam at the tailback position for the Buckeyes. (AP) . . majority of carries against the . Hoosiers. He carne off the bench · and ended up with two attempts for ll yards. "I guess you could say it's a lit. tie frustratTressel ing. coming out of the . (Cincinnati) game with 130 yards and Clarett getting sidelined by inj1.1ries. I thought I'd at least be the starter going into the game," Ross said. " So, just.like a Little League coach who has to find time to get in· both superstars and benchwarrners, Tressel must juggle Ciarett's play ing ·iime with that of Ross, Maurice Hall and JaJa. Riley - while trying to keep them all nappy. "I know if I' m Lydell Ross, and I go from 21 carries down to two, I'd rather have 21," Tressel said. "I guess we've got to have the faith within the group that we' re going to do what we think is the best." Clarett now has 575 yards on 84 attempts in Joqr games . to Ross' 255 on 55. carries in five games. It ·was Ross who, as a freshman, was the Qackup last season . to Jonathan Ross. He spoke ali · spring about wantmg to be "the Please su osu. a:s MLB Divisional Series · Yankees rally ~r win ' • six s~ts for. kills, and 4- was 5-for-5 serving with five · · for-4 passmg. Ntcole Plulhps points . scored eig~t points in an 11Taylor, Phillips, and Bissell for-11 servmg night, going 6- led the way in the first game for-6 passing. Kass Lodwiclc. with 5, 4, and three points was 9-fo~-~ with. five points, respectively, a game dori:ti4-of-7 spiking wtth two kills, n~ted by_ th~ Ea~1es; then ~and 17-of-.1 8 rr,ssmg. ~lacy Btssell With SIX pomts set the Sn~utht wllentf 13for-4. wnhtha s tage for .an early S-6 lead. pam • · -o settmg w1 tacy Slllith gave Eastern a six sets for kills, and :1.-for-2 9-7 loop, then the Falcons passing. carne back to 11 -9 before Katie Robertson went 2- Eastern's Lodwick regained for-3 serving, 12-of-13 pass- the lead at 12-ll. · • ing, 7-for-7 spiking with Eastern never looked back three kills and five blocks. as Phillips scored the last Mor~an Weber went ' 2-for-5 three points for the win. servmg, 17-for-22 passing, Eastern won the reserve and 13-for-14 spiking with a game 15-7. 9-15, and 15-8. team-high seven kills. Casey · Jessica Kehl and Carrie Smith was 8-of-10 passing Elberfeldeachhadeightpoints, · and 3-for-4 spiking with a while Jessica Pooler and Kayla kill . Tia Pratt was 3-for-5 Nave each added five. passing, Krystal Baker was 9Eastern hosts Federal for- 11 passing. Becky Taylor Hocking Thursday. • OSU Football · Texas fires Use of wreckage in memorials a powerful tribute to some, upsetting to others . . ' eigs girls stil 'HIGllllGHfS NEW YORK (AP) - The pretty dismal; the latest eviiatest big finish on Wail Street dence is a dip in manufacturwas one of the largest single- ing activity during September day gains ever, but it is not reported by the Institute for . Supply Management. . likely to last. . · · While the market welcomed · "The • fundarnental macroa 346-point win Tuesday for economic problems are still the .Dow Jones industrials, going to be. there when we their best one-day point ·gain wake up,:' said Arthur Hogan, in two months and their chief market analyst at eighth-best daily adv,ilnce Jefferies & Co. <ever, market analysts were And, investors know the·· more skeptical than c;xcited market faces tremendous by the upturn. · headwinds as companies pre"lt was a nice, strong rally, pare to release third-quarter to be sure, but we have seen earnings results in the corning some Strategists sug~esting weeks. Analysts said stocks that this is the highest nsk (for · could also face some selling stocks)since the 1950s," said pressure as investors open Mike Weiner, managing their third-quarter mutual director of equities ar Bane fund statements, many of One Investment Advisors in which will show another . Columbus, Ohio. ·. round of steep declines. Analysts have been increasWall Street is also anxious ingly wary of Wail Street's over the . possibility of war advances, saying the market with Iraq, although some of has fallen into a pattern of its concerns were alleviated having one big up day for Tuesday when· tHe country every two or three big drops. reached a weapons inspeclt's a trend, but not one wttp tions agreement with U.N. any upward momentum. inspectors. "We keep getting these head Stocks also can't advance fakes," Wt:oiner said. so long as safer, lower-yieldThe rally on ·Tuesday sent ing options such as bonds, ttie Dow soaring to 7,93&, a. money markets and even cergain of more than 346 points. tificates of deposit still appear The broade~ market also more attractive to some rose. The Nasdaq composite investors. "Just today I talked to two index went up 41.66, or 3.6 . percent, to 1,213.72. The people, not clients, who said, Standard & Poor' s 500 index 'You know, I have had it. I advanced 32.64, or 4 percent, think I am going into 2 percent COs,"' said Jhomas F. to &47.92. But overseas markets Lydon, president of Global Investments in weren't swayed by the U.S.· Trends bounce. The Nikkei Stock Newport Beach, Calif. "That· Average was down 11'2.93 is scary, but those are the kind points Wednesday - its low- of things you see at bear marest closing in 19 years. ket bottoms.'It may take some Earnings, the economy and more of that before we can investor sentiment all remain move forward." I Page 81 • Wednesday, October 1. 1001 OllCAGO (AP) - The City Council is considering asking insurance companies to disclose their past ties to slavery, but some in the industry question what · the proposal would accomplish. Following Ca lifornia'~ lead, the council is co~d~ ·ng a rnea~at would require" insura e companies that do ~usiness with. t e-eit)(_t<\~pqrt past msurance pohctes fot · sla>h:s \ d'r other . slavery connection~ The prop<>s;~ l was expected to come to a vote Wednesd;ly. Alderman Dorothy Tillman, who proposed the measure, said the disclosures · could help win reparations for ,the descendants of enslaved Africans in the United States. "I believe people would like to know if a corporation they're contemplating doing business with has its.roots in trading in human cargo," Tillman said. Sean McManamy, spokesman for the American Insurance Association, said he expected the· measure to pas~ and L----'-----that if it does "our companies' will Chicago Alderman Dorothy Tillman speaks to repo_rters at a news conf(!rence in -absblutely do what is required of them." But he said he didn't see who would Chicago. Tillman tlas proposed an ordinance demanding that insurance companies benefit. disclose any involvement in U.S. slavery years ago. She hopes to widen the sights "Is this the way you go'back and right of the ordinance through amendment which the CitY Council is exJ)Ilct:ed to vote a social wrong from hundred$ of years ·t oday. (AP) • . ago?" McManamy said. ''I'm nOt sure cies written to provide financial protec- 12. this is how you do it." Tillman said she plans to amend the The ordinance would require insur- tion for U.S. slave owners in the 19th rne_ a sure on Wednesday to include a ance companies seeking city contracts century and earlier. It ·was ,approved by to disclose any information about poli- two City Council committees on Sept. wide range of businesses. JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) Hilary BaHon, chairwoman Anthony Crispino and of the Department . of Art some colleagues were walk- History and Archaeology at ing to work when they passed Columbia University in New the twisted steel beams of York, said beams from the Jersey City's World Trade . towers can be an appropriate Center memorial. Their con- 'part.of the memorials. . versation darkened. "My sense is that these "They' ve got death written ruins can play a very powerful all over them," said Crispino, role in helping people corn35, an assistant vice.president prebend - not just the people at Lehman Brothers. "( don't n'Ow, but in years to come - ·· think they should be in pub- what happened," she said. · I ic." · - "When you have a ruin, ivhen Sitting nearby, Mike Maras you have·that twisted beam of CO\Iidn't help being distracted steel, that's a way that makes it much more concrete, much .by the beam. "It's disturbing," said inore graphic." Maras, a 26-year-oid portfoUo Beams have been distribadministrator. uted to sites including the People organizing Sept. II Mining Museum in franklin, memorials acr6ss the country N.J ., the Nixon Library in have used wreckage from the California, Denver trade center .to ·convey the International Airport, and .the General of horror ·of the attack . But Consulate responses to the memorials Portugal. . vary widely. . . ~ The city of Ne~ t ork seqt "You never know hat is whole beams or ·cut ~ectioris going to trigger a r,ac ipn in to 150 locations beforeeecid-'· someone," sa id . Renee ing recently not I? tj!Je any Burawski, directot of the help more requests, sa1d,II)1ornas line for Project Phoenix, a Curitore, who heads the cornfederally funded p~t-Sept: II munity ser;ices 'unit in Mayoi ' mental health counseling ser- .Michael Bloomberg's office. vice. "So my feeliJig is y'ou . Before the city took over disstay away from anything that tribution,. requests were hann1ight tr!~ger th)tkind of died by companies under conresponse. · tract to recycle t~e materi al. • The Daily·Sentinel .Cards rock Arizona, Page B2 Twins topple As, Page B2 Moss in trouble, Page B2 Kitna: Akili should start, Page B2 '-Chicago com • Inside:.. Wednesday, October 2, 2002 Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Children's Day • . · .ST. ANDREWS, Scotland · NEW YORK (AP) The torneback spoiled .the per that deflected off first (AP) - Golf's rule-making Bernie Williams showed his , Angels '· first postseason .baseman . Scott Spiezio's body iS limiting the springnew teammates how postsea- game in 16 years. glove into right field , scoring . like ·effect on drivers at next son Yankees baseball is "Even when Glaus hit the Soriano with the tying run. year's British Open to bring_ . played. . homer, it never was asitu.a"I don ' t mind Schoeney •t in line with the other three Williams followed Jason tion where guys went, 'Oh.' against Gi ambi," Sciascia majors. The Royal & Ancient Giarnbi 's two-out tying sin- You don't ever feel the wind sjlid. "I thi'lk he's done a Club said· new technology gle with a three-run hornerto . taken out of your sails on this good job in the times he's such as thin-faced, so-called cap another stunning Yankee ballclub ," Giambi said. faced Jason. He made a good "hot" drivers, were giving . Stadium comeback as New "They always figure they' re pitch." some players an unfair York beat Anaheim 8-5 one rally away because it's Williams worked the count. advantage. Any player not Tuesday night in .Game I of happened so many times." to 1-2 against Brendan abiding by the · rule will be the AL division series. · Ben Weber started the Donnelly and theri hit a drive disqualified. "As a ~isitor•. you always inning .and retired the ~rst to right field for his 17th "wonder, Wtll •t happen If two batters before walkmg cai'J!er postseason home run I' m over there?"-' said ~eli~v- Alfonso Soriano, who drew and Yankee Stadium began e~ Steve Karsay, the wm~t~g only. 23 ,walks thts season,. rocking again as it did last Coming PI!Cher. "And then . you JOID }VII~ closer Troy Perc1val . fall . . thts teat;? and spectal thmgs w~mg u~, A~gel s man~g- . "I think it's going to set the· happen. er Mike Sctosc1a stuck wtth tone for the whole series " After Troy Gl~us' second Weber, '_Vho . walked Derek Williams said. ' h<?rner put Anahetrn. ahead 5· !eter. Sctoscia then brought The thunderous ovation 4 m the top <?f the ~~g~th, t~e m lefty Scott ~ch~newets, continued as closer Marian·o '(ankees rapted to wm thetr even th?ugh Gtam.b• was 0- Rivera came in . from the SIXth stratght postseason for-5 with fiv.e stnke~uts m bullpen to his heavy metal game at home - four on last hts career a~amst Perctval. at-bat homers. · Giarnbi htt a hard one-hopPlun see Yanks, B:S •••• Thursday ... .Prep Football ' IWE_ D THU '2 ..3 ' FRI SAT 4 5 Items & Prices Cooil Through October 5, 20021n Pomeroy and ~­ Calllpolls P!llnt Pleasant. COpyright 2002 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. . we reserve the right to limit quantities. ·None sOld to deal~. • i Previews I I•I " • •' . "" . New York Yankees' Bernie Williams co nne ~ts for a three-run home run during the eighth inning of Game 1 of American League Division Series agai nst the Anaheim Angels , Tuesday at Yankees Stadium in N~w York . (Af') · �.. •. Page B 2 • The ~~;)ally Sel"!tiner . ~.mydallysentlnel.com MLB Divisional series · Wednesday, October 2. 2002 • •• • ~ PHOENIX (AP)- The St:" "I've gone against Randy . 49;154, Edmonds launched a Louis Cardinals insist they when he was throwing 95, 96, 424-footer ro right in·the first Rolen said. inning and Rolen hit 'a 427weren't tipped off to what 97 mph," pitches were coming from "Tonil!'ht he was throwing 92 foot shot to left-center in the Randy Johnson. It just looked or 93.'1\ · · third. . that way. ·' Morris, the number "57" · "This whole :year is for the Cardinals' The Cardinals battered the and initials of late teammate Darryl.," four-time Cy Young Award Darryl Kite written on his hat, Fernando Vina ·said. ''(Hi.s winner for six runs on 10 hits got the _support that was s'!n:· death) crushed us all, and _ the most hits Johnson has ly lacking m last year's dtvt - we're still crushed." allowed this season - in six sion series, when he lost to Johnson, No. 4 on the innings and pounded the Curt Schilling and the Arizona Diamondback's '12-2 Diamondbacks 1-0 and 2-1. career strikeout list,.managed in the opener of the NL divi- . "Today's game ~as our to fan only four, two of them sion senes Tuesday night. · offense," Morris said. "Every on ·foul third-strike bunt "We don't have anything on one of the position players attempts by Morris. · Randy," manager Tony La battled every at-bat." "It appeared to me that The Diamondbacks, mean- mechanically he was rushing Russa said. "What we've got is a bunch of good hitters who while, look~ nothing like t_he a little bit," Arizona manager respect him and try as hard as calm, ~ffictent World Sen~s Bob Brenly said. "When he they possibly can and today champiOns, espectally the btg does that, his velocity drops · guy on the mound. De!]leted down. His slider is not quite we got some hits." Matt Moms gave up two by injqries to Luis Oon!!Zlez as sharp as it usually is. They runs in the first three innings, and Cratg Counsell, Anzona were a very unforgiving team shut down the had no chance once it became to him tonight." then Diamondbacks in Arizona's apparent that its ace was havWhen Johnson left, bad most one-sided loss in its ing a rllre, and untimely, off turned to worse for the The three postseason appearances. night. . Diamondbacks . · "La Russa handed me the "I feel very; very bad that 1 Cardinals· scored six runs. off game ball, which I haven't pul us in such a deep hole relievers Matt Mantei; Greg had in two years," Morris from the get·go," .Johnson said. "You know, it's all excit- said. "My slider was flat. My Swindell and Mike Fetters. ing." · fastball fell on the middle of With two days off during Jim Edmonds and Scott the plate. Going up a~ainsi the best-of-five series, the Rolen ea~h hit monster two- probably the best lineUP..In the Cardinals · have to beat run homers off Johnson, who National League, tile\, two Johnson and/or Curt Schilling was gone 5-0 in September don't mix." . · twice. Schilling faced Chuck with an 0.66 ERA and was . With Kite's widow, Flynn, Finley in Game 2 on among the capaiity crowd of Thursday. 13-1 in his last 15 outings. • • ' The Minnesota Twins · Corey Koskie (47) slaps hands with coach AI Newman as Koskie heads home to score in the third inning against the Oakland Athletics during game one of the :2002 American League division series playoff Tuesday in Oakland, Calif: (AP) f '!irk ' The St. Louis Cardinals' Jim Edmonds jumps from the box after hitting a single against. the Arizona Diamondbacks in the fifth inning of Game 1 of J.!Jeir best-of-five National League Division Series Tuesday in Phoenix. (AP) . . calm down, beat lfs "I think it was just nerve's. Hunter came into the dugout · We came out a little tighter screaming at his teammates to than I thought we would, or wake up·. The Twins, after alj, maybe just a little jittery. We were the best defensive team embarrassed ourselves for the in the majors this season. first three innings, not catch"We couldn't play any i1;1g the ball and looked a little .worse than what we did in the bit like follies." · first two innings. It was really Game 2 in the best·of·five ugly, the popul?s dropping and series was set for Wednesday the throws gomg anywhere," afternoon in Oakland, with Pierzynski said. "I think we Mark Mulder pitching for the were too excited, everyone A's against loe Mays. was trying to do too much." The Twins, making their Koskie began the revival first postseason appearance with a two-run homer off the since winning ihe World second deck in ri~ht field in Series in 1991, allowed four the third .. Doug Msenlkiewicz unearned runs in the first two led off a three-run .sixth with mnmgs. another homer as the Twins · Their misplays · included took a 6-5 lead. three errant throws, catcher Four of those runs came Pierzynski trying to tag out a . against A's ace Tim Hudson.' runner before catching the Then the Twins beat up a pair ball and a popup to the rigjlt of Oakland middle relievers of the mound that dropped while Brad Radke and three ·among four-fielders. · relievers were h,olding the A's By the end of the second scoreless over the final seven inning, center fielder Torii inni~. ' .. . . . ---1' ~...... ' ' . . - ~~ - \\ ' ' ' e llunlnll and Rehablllllllon Center RIIIISIInd DleUOan Pro Football f""} • • M " I ' \. r- Bas010""baII . ---------:-----------,----------------------·---~ ~ osu from • q~arterback in a lower round thts year. · .If they finish with another bad record and another high pick in 2003, they ' ll be mclined to take yet another quarterback. · First, they have to figure out which one of the three on the roster will get theni. through the season. Kitna saidl will come down to Kitna or . the. lo'C ker room h~~ beenI Smith and will depend upon diVIded by the mdeciSion - · . whether the NFL's worst team some players fav~r Fretotte, since 1991 thinks it can sal· others _prefer Smith, others want Kllna. vage the season. Hesas'd noneof thethre e , . When Le~eau and gen~ral can play well if he fears get- · mauager ~Ike Brown ,dectde ling benched for making a . the s_eason ss lost, they II start mistake. · Kitna ,pointed out 1oo~mg long-term .and m~ke that runnin2 back Corex Smtih th_e S!arter. The . thsrd Dillon doesn~"t get benched 1f overall ptck ~n th~ I 9?9 draft something goes wrong. got the startmg JOb m 2000 . ''Th8 I' h · · 'th N • s o~ II IS WI but has been third-string for · o. · · 28," Kttna sasd. "No. 28 can f h I m?st o I e ast two seasons: go out and fumble four times . ~ey h_ave t~ ~ake. a d~ct· next week, and No. 28 is · ston, Sm1th satd. 'Thts be!ng going to be in there the next my fou_nh year, somethmg week getting 30 carries. And has to gsve. that's what you need" ",I want to be. a B~ngal. I Right tackle · WilHewant to grow ';"llh _th1s team, . Anderson agreed that the to try to get ~~~ thmg t~ed struggling offense . - one around. But sf I m not m the touchdown in four games plans,. if I don't play well, won't get better until it gets maybe .they need t~ look stability at quanerback. s?mewh~re else. They def!· . "You like to took in the nuely wtll have to cut thesr quarterback's face in the bud· losses and m,?ve on to another · die and see confidence in his eyes." Anderson said. ''The quanerback. . T_he Bengals · cons.t~ered main thing right· liow is that takmg Drew Brees m the . we've lost our confidence iii 2001 draft, but S(ln Di~go the offense. There's no'-0 picked him in the second rhythm 'to the whole thing. round before Cincinnati's tum The quarterback position came ' lip. They- also toyed brings that to the whole · LeBeau's choice i probably with the idea of drafting a team." 1_,' Transactions ' ''They gave us some breaks . early in the liame and they settled down, 1 said Hudson, who struggled through 5 1~3 shaky innings. Ted Lilly, who allowed two runs in two-thirds of .a n inning, was the loser. Radke got the win despite g!vin~ up fi.ve f!!JlS. and etg~t hus m five . mmngs. Ht s biggest challen~e was surviving the defenssve lapses the popup pr\)bab1y was his ~o catch -· and keeping the game close. · ''We played terrible,:· Radke· kept us · in the ballgame there," Gardenhire said. ''It could have been a blowout." Eddie Guardado got the save, getting pinch-hitter · Adam Piatt on a fly to right with two runners onjo.end it. The A's rallied to beat . the Twins and Guardado with game-ending homers twice during the seasop. . ' CINCINNATI (AP) - If it MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A week 'mis4;1emeanor, and obstructing traffic was Jon Kitna's decision, after Minnesota Vikings receiver with a· vehicle, a petty misdemeanor. he' d let Akili Smith spend the · with a traffic offirest of the . season as the Randy Moss' run-m Each misdemeanor count carries a cer, police added a charge for the inari. I f 90 d . . 'I d Cincinnati . Bengals' starting maxsmum pena ty o ays m Jal !ln quarterback. juan a they found in his car. up to a $1,000 fine. The maximum fine "Hey, stick with the kid," The possession of marijuana charge. on the obstructing traffic count is $300. said Kitna, one of three a petty 'misdemeanor levied in a ticket Neither petty misdemeanor count carBengals quarterbacks who Tuesday, carrie,s a fine of up to $200. ries jail time. has played this ·season. But the NFL might also suspend or · The 25-year-o1d Mos~ was scheduled "Leave him in there. You're fine Moss, who was in the league's ~ub- to be arraigned Wednesday. His .d efense going to have to stick with stance abuse program after testing pos- attc;wJey, Joe Friedberg, said Moss was somebody." itive for marijuana, last year. The league not i'equired to appear and would not be · No, they don 't. And, m~ ~ so tested Moss after the arrest. , there . ~ likely, no, they won't. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the Friedberg lso said he did not plan to The Bengals (0-4) hadn ' t league would review the case. "Under enter pleas o Moss' behalf during the announced their starting quarthe policy, a drug-related violation of arraignment; which ,he expected would terback Tuesday for their the law is grounds for disciplinary be a quick and routine hearing. upcoming game in Indianapolis. Kitna is lobby· action," Aiello said. "At some point we will enter not ing for coach Dick LeBeau to Police said they foun a manJua;no-. cuilty pleas to all of these counts," pick one and ~tick with him. cigarette in Moss' car after h.e was iedberg said . . Newcomer Gus. Frerotte arrested Sept. 24. M was driving in · ss' agent, Dante DiTrapano, said starJed the first three games downtown Minneapolis when 'the traf· he ha no. immediate comment because but was replaced during a 30fic officer stepped itHront of his car to he hadn't seen the new charges. A 31oss·in Atlanta. Smith stan· stop him from makirtg an illegal turn. spokeswoman said the Vikings' had no ed Sunday and had a rough She was slightly injured when:. she fell comment. time in a 35-7 loss to Tampa off .the car. - Moss could lose his driving pr;ivi· B.ay. · Moss spent the night· in jail and was leges in Minnesota for a year because F £ o s t familiar with charged the neJII day with careless dri· he refUsed to take a police test for drug the because he started 15 g last season. He I b ffi ving and with fai ure to o ey a tra sc or. alcoh~l use. when hek was arfrestehd, wouldn ' t mind a chance 10 officer, both misdemeanors. sa~d l(evm Smith, a spo esman or I . e stan Sunday at Indianapolis, , In a complaint made public Tuesday, Mmriesota Department of Pubhc but only if it comes with a ,p<?lice said the marijuana amoun~ed . to Safety. · , . "'!fromise that he 's the .s taner JUSt under a gram. Moss has sa1d the · His privileges were revoked Tuesday 'for the rest of the season. marijuana did not belong to him and ~ut Moss,. wlio has a Flo_rida ~river's "If you're going to say that that he, had allowed other people to use hcense, got them temporanly remstated I'ni your guy,. let's go," Kitna his car recently. . ' later in the day pending a court hearing .SIIid. ''If you're going to say, Also Tuesday, Minneapolis prosecu . and a review of the polic_e reports by 'You're ~y guy- but if you tors added two. new traffic counts to the ' the attorney general's office, Smith don't scofe a pomt in the first charges: mak.ing ari improper turn at.an said. ~pss c~ut~ lose his. drivi_ng privihalf 1'\1 pro~ably make a ch~n2e, I don I want any part intersection m a hazardous me.nner, a le2es 10 Flonda, too, Smtth satd. · · ----._, · -.,. · of 1t.r. . . f' Police ticket Moss!for Kitna .thinks .Smith·should •• • manJuana ·possession start rest of season f . . ' 8.5166. 6. Petry (4-2) 7.8,166. ·1. Young. 10. Gahanna Lincoln 6-0 46 WLTPctPF PA Americ1n LeagUe Mooney (3-3) 6.633~. 8. Aurora. (4-2) Other~ receiving 12 or more polnta: Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 140 64 BALTIMORE ORIOl-ES-Rel~tased American League 6.23;33. 9. East Palestine (5-1) 6.2000 10. '1 . Massillon Perry 42 . 12. Cin. Anderson Oallas 2 2 0 .500 01 RHP Chris BrOCk , LHP lrbrkis Perez , INF 8&. ' ' NpwVdrl< Ys. Anohelm Gnad. Indian Valley (3·3) 5.91S6. 30. 13. Cle. 51. lgnalius 29. 14. Cin. 5I N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 55 64 • • ' OHSAA Computer·Ratlnga Luis Lopez and C'Raul Casanova. Region 14-1 . Rossrot'd (5·1 ) 10.9833 2. xav;er 26. 15. Findlay 25. 16. Hudson 16. f i l T'flsdii''S Gome Washington 1 2. 0 .333 48 80 TEXAS RANGERS-Fired Jerry Narron, SOUth O I 011awa-Giand0ff (6-0) 10.8166. 3. Archbold DIVISION II New 8, Anaheim 5, New York. leads manager, and Danny Wheat , trainer. COLUMBUS (AP) - Here arelhe third (6-0) 10.7666. 4. Kenton (4-2) 10.5833 . 5. W·l Pis series 1.0 WLTPctPFPA weekty tootball corr.,uter ratings from the upper sandusky (5- 1) 9.76" 6 . 6 . 1 0 Ch · . NaUonll Le•gue Carolina · ,. "' . ay. am ..Jul1enne (13) 6.0 273 3 1 0 .750 76 45 Oh . H'1 h School Alhlel' • Todty't Game CHICAGO CUBs---Placed LHP Jesus 10 0 1C ,..ssooa lon . Tontogany Otsego (5- 1) 8.1166. 7. Marion 2. Cols. Brookhaven (8) 6-0 250 6 New Orleans 3 1 0 '150 111 89 Anaheirrl (Appier 14-12) at New 'mrk Sanchez on waivers for the P'Jfpose of giv·• Ratings are by dNision and region wilh River Valley (4-2) 8.0166. 8. Delta (6-0) Tampa Bay 3 1 0 .7!!/J 106 47 [ecor.d and average bi-level points per B.OOOO. 9. Mount Gilead (5· 1) 7.1333. 10. 3. Loujsville (7) 6.0 200 ing him his unconditional release. (Peltl1te 13-5), 6:17p.m. (Fox) Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 77 54 game (lop eighl leams In each region Onlario 15_1) 6 .9666 . 4. Tal. Cent. C.lh. (1) .6-0 173 CINCINNATI RE05-Promoted Mark "' Friday'i Galft!ll • 1 · 1 arte~··t ) 5. Canfield 6.0 138 NDrlh • Mann to trainer and Lonnie Soloff tO assis ~ auoonce 0 reg~ona qu ""~' : Region 15-1 . PORTSMOUTH (5·0) New York (Mussir.a ~ 18-1 0) at Anaheim WLTPctPFPA DIVISION 1 6. Tal. St. Francis (1) 6-0 134 lan1 trainer.· 15 _34 B3. 2 . NEW LEXINGTON (6 -0) Green Bay (Ra.Ortlz 15·9). 8:17p.m. (Fox) 3 1 0 .750 111 114 Region 1-1 . Solon (6-0) 18.1500: 2 . . 14•5666. .J . Coshoclon (S·OI 12 .1500. 4 . 7. Kings Mills Kings 6-0 124 NEW YORK . METS-Fi red Bobby Chicago 2 . 2 0 .500 91 98 Saturd•y•a G1me 8. land 6-0 96 Warren Harding (6-0) 14.1730. 3. Norlh Marti,. Ferry (6-0)II .9000. 5. IRONTON Valentine,.manager. · Detroit 1 3 0 .250 85 136 'New York (Wells 19-7) a(Anaheim , Knee• Olmsl.ed (5- 1) 12.3666. 4. lakewood St. (5-1) 11.3783 . 6. PORTSMOUTH WEST . Tro1wood-Madlson.(1) 6-0 63 PHILADELPHIA PHILLI ES-Named Minnesota 0 4 0 .000 99 141 Edward (6-{)) .11 .9860. 5. Men10r (5-1 ) (S- 1) 10.1668 _7 . lane. Fairtleld Union 15_11 10. Willoughby Soul~ 5·1 61 Gene SChall, ChiJJ Lawrence, Paul Murphy essary West · 11 .7000. 6 . Young. · Boardman (5·1) 9.2833, 8. Waverly (4 · 2 ) 7 _9000 .. 9 . • Others rec:elvlng 12 or mo111. points: and Bob Szymkowski scours. Sunday, Oc:t. I . WLTPctPFPA , 1.5500. 7. Young. Auslin1own-Fi1ch .(4-2) WELLSTON (4-2)7.5000. 10. Wiliiamsporl · 11 . Vandalia Buller 29. 12. Cola. St. Cl!art~s. PITISBURGH PIRATEs-Announced · Anaheim at New York, if necessary San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 50 47 31 .1500. 8. Lakaslde (.\-2) 10:6210. 9. westfall (4-2) 7 _1166 _ · 25. 13. Macedonia NP,rdonia 21 . ·_)'4 the _resignation .of Dick Freeman, executive 2 2 0 .500 83 · 74 Arizona Region 16-1 Coldwater 16 _0) 12. 1166. Youngs. Chaney 19. 15.\ ISitgoqSJiy l B. · strongsvltle . (4·2) 9.7166. 10. CM. St. ~ vice president and chief operating Officer, Seattle ~ · 1 a o .250 84 87 Minnesota vs. Oakland 2. Arc~ishop Alter (5 ·1) 12 _1000 _ 3 _ 16. Warren Howland 15. 17. Madison 14. Ignatius (4·2) 9.2196. to become president of the San Diego Stlouis 0 4 o .000 61 88 . Tuelday'l Geme Region 2-1 . Brunswick (6-0) 13.8500. 2. Reading (S·O) 11.0333.• 4. Plain Cily ; DIVISION Ill Padres. Sunday'• G•mn Minne!Wta 7, Oakland 5, Minnesota Fondlay (~·1) 12.6000._3. Wads-'h (5-1) Jona1honAider(5-1) 10.1833. 5. Ciarksville W·l PI& SAN DIEGO PADREs-Named Bob · N.Y. Giants at Dallap, 1 p.m. 11.5833. 4. Tot St. John's (4-2)1 0.9866. 5. Clinlon·Massle (5-1) 8.0420. 6. Daylon 1. Cols. DeSales (21) 6-0 287 Vizas vice ctiairman. Announced president leads series 1-o Oakland at Buffalo, , p.m. Marion Harding (5-1) 9.9666. 6..Hudson (6- Oakwood (5·1) 6.6500. 7. Spring · 2. Akr. Hoban (2) 6-{) 231 Ch4rles Blat* will become eKecutNe vice Today•• Glma Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. president of JMI ReaJtv. · 0) 9.4833. 7. Spring Sou1h ,(4·2)i1.3500. 8. Norlheaslern (4·2) 6.5833 . 8. Cin 3. Akr. Buchlel (1) S·O 221 Arizona at carolina , 1 p.m. Minn~tsota (Mays 4·9) at Oakland . BASKETBALL Woosler (4-2) 9.2633. 9. Cuyahoga Falls Mariemonl (4-2) 5.5000. 9 Cin. beer Park .4. Newark Licking Valley (1) 6-0 182 Washington at Tennessee, 1 p.m. (Mulder 19·7), 4:06p.m. (ABC Family) - Nltlonlil Buketball Aa.aclation (3·3) 5.3833. 1o.w.Millon Millen-Union (4· 5. Gmntwn Valley View (3) S-O 143 (3-3) 7.81166. 10. Mansfield (4-2) 7.4333. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Frid.y'• Gil"" Region 3-1 . Dublin Coltman (6-0) 2) 5.3000. · . 6. Willard (1) 6-0 133 OALLAS MAVERICK5-Signed G Raja New England at Mlarril , 1 p.m. Oakland (Zito 22·S) at Minnesota (Aeed Sell, G Adam Harrington, F Derek HOOd 18.5686. 2. Dublin.SCioto (6<1) 13.6833. 3. DIVISION V 7. Cle. Benedictine 5-1 105 Pittsburgh at New Orteans,· 1 p.m.. • 15-7), 4:(16 p.m. (ABC Family) and C Kip Christianson. Signed G Michael R"'Jion 17-1 . Sm~hville (6-0) 10.6500. B. Hubbard 6-0 101 Gahanna Lincoln (6-0) 13.1500. 4. Masa Kansas Cily al N.Y. Jela, 4:05p.m. · Redd to an offer sheet. . · Waohlng1on {5·1) 11 .6500. 5. N. canton 2. Middlefield cardinal (6-0) 10.3333. 3. 9. Oak Harbor (1) 6-0 Z1 ' S.turdty'l Game SarrO~ at Denver, 4:05p.m. , DETROIT PISTONS-Acquired F Don Hoover (4-2) 11 .3000. 6. Galloway canon (6-0J 10.0500. 4. New Middletown. 10. Poland Seminary -s -1 61 . Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Oakland af Minnesota, lf necessary Reid, C Men;)ke Baleer and a future ~-rotJnd Wea~and (4-2) 9.8168. 7. Grawt.CIIy (6-1) Springfield (4·2) 7.7666. 5. (tie) Bedlord 01herw rer:elvlf111 12 or mo101 point&: StLouis at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Sund1y, Oct. 6 9.7500. B. Mass. Jackson (4·2)9.4666. 9. Chanel (4·2), Usbon Oavld )\nderson (5·1) 11 . Uibana 29. 02. Sleubenville 28. 13. draft pick from De!wr llr F Rodney Wlll18, Baltimore at Cleveland, 8:30p.m. Minnesota at Oakland, If. necessary LOS ANGELES CLIPPER5-Signed C !<enla (6·1) 9.3500. 10. Mass. Perry (6-1) 6.4833. 7. Rocky River lulh . W. (5·1) · ·LisbonBeaver27. 14 . C.nal Ful1on·NW26. Open: Seattle, Detroit, Minnesota, Wang Zhizhi to a three-year offer sheet. ]J.8833. 6.2500. B. Independence (4·2). 6.0666. 9. 15. Cols. Beecncroll 16. IS. Cuyahoga Houston National League · Region 4-1. Cln. Anderson (6-0) ColurTibiana (4-2) 5.9500 . 10. Mineral Falls Walsh Jesui1 15, MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVESMohdiiY'I Game Atlanlll VI. Sin Francltco DIVISION IV , ' 14.1833. 2. Cin. Ekler (5-1 )13.5833. 3. Cln. Ridge (4·2) 5.4500. Agreed tO terms with C loren Woods on a Green Bay at Chicago, 9 p:m. Today'l GIUMI , ; Prlncelon (5· 1) 12.8000. 4. Harrison (6-0) Regkm 18-1 . Castalia Margaretta (5·1) W-l l'ts pne-year contract. Signed PG Marcus San Francisco (Ru.Ortlz 14-1 0) ·at Atlanta ~Taylor, GRandy Uvingston, F Reggie Slater . . 11 .8000. 5. Huber Hts. Wayne (4-2) 9.4000. 2. Delpf1os51.John's (5·1)9.2333. 1. Coldwa1er (19) 6-0 27S '(Giavlne16·10), 1:06 p.m. (ABC Fall)ily) · 11 .6666. s. Cln. Sl. Xavier (4-2)11 .6633. 7. 3. Delphos Jefferson (5·1) 8.8000. 4. Lorain 2. Porlsmoulh (3) 6·0 248 · NEW ORLEANS HORNET5-Signed C . . Thureday's Game 3. Akr. Manchesler (2) s-0 175 ' Mlamiallurg (4·2) 11 .0000. 8. Cin. Moeller Clearview (S-o) 8.7263. 5. Collins Weslern Thomas Hamilton and G Terrell Mcintyre. San Francisco (Rueter 14·8) at Atlanta (4·2) 10.8666. 9. Claylon Northmonl (4·2) Resen10 (5·1) 8.4333. 6. Columbia Stalion 4. New Lexington (2) s-o 167 WASHINGTON WIZARD5-Signed F Major League Soccer (Maddux 16-6), 8:17p.m. (Fox) 10.7333. 10. Cln. Colerain (5-1) 10.3000. Columbia (5-1) 8.4166. 7. Del. Tinora (5-0J 5. coshocton s-o 164 Bobby Simmons. Saturday'l Game DIVISION II 8.0680. B. (lie) Hamler Patrick Henry (5·1), 6. Ottawa -Giandorl (1) 6-0 135 FOOTBALL . I Atlanta (MUI'NOOd 18·8) at San Francisco MLS Cup Playoffs Region 6-1 . loulsvllle (6-0) 15.1 833. 2. Bucyrus Wynford (5· 1) 7.5500. 10.· 7. Marlins Ferry (3)· s-o 107 NaUonll Football League (Sc!1mid113-8) (Seeding In parenlheou) . .C.nf101d (6-0) 12.5333. 3. Unlonlown Lake Sherwood Fairview (5·1) S.0333 8. lronlon 5-1 94 ~ HICAGO BEARS-Placed LB Warrick Sund1y, Oct. 8 ·:14-2) 11 .3500. 4. WarTen H0\>1and (5-1) Region 19-1 . Amanda-Ciearcreek (5-1) 9. Kettering Aller 4·2 64 Qu.arterfiMII Holdman on Injured reserve. Signed DT .Atlanta at San Francisco, If necessary ·,11.0023. 5. Madison (6-1) 10.9500. 6. 10.4666. 2. Barnesville (6·0) 9.8433. 3. 10. Arehbold(1) • . 6-0 44 Ernest Grant to a two-year conlract . (Firot to live poln15. Three polnll Monday, Oct. 7 , ·.Bedford ((1-1) 9.9666. 7. '1\>Ung. Chaney (4- Woodsfield Monroe Central (6-{)) 9.4913. 4. · Others receiving 12 or mono polnl$: Released WR Edell Sl'<lpherd from lhe · for victory, one point for tla.) san Francisco at Atlanta, if necessary , ·2) 8 .7500. B. Chagrin ,Falls Ksnslon (4-2) \'iheelerallurg (4·2) 8.4266. 5. Johnslown- 11 . Youngs. Ursuline 3ll . 12. bella 37. 13. . practice squad. Signed lB Kla Johnson. Colorado (6) vo. Dallao (4) ' 9.1686. 9. Gar11eld HeightS (5-1) ·87500. MonrO. (5-1) 8.0500. 6. Lucasville Valley Reading 28 . l4. Kenton 20. 15. Cle. VASJ CINCINNATI BENGALS-Piaced OT W.dneoday, Sept. 25 Arizona VI. St. Loull • 10. Olmsted Falla (4·2) 8.4331 . (5-1) B.b293. 7. Sarahsville Shenandoah 13. 16 . Girard 12 . Aichm~>nd Webb on InJured reserve. Todty'l G1me Dallas ~. Colorado 2 ' Region 6-1 . Cols, Brookhaven (6-0) (4-2)7.3833. 8. CrookSIIIIIe (4·2) 7.2333. 9. DIVISION V Signed OT Reggie Coleman from the . St. Louis 12, Arizona 2, St. Louis leads Washington Redsldna !'ractlce squad. W-L . Pta , 13.2666. 2. Cols. Sl. Charles (5·1) 11 .7390. Newco"*"lown (5·1) 6.2000. IO.'Toronlo Salurday'l Game series ,.Q · 3. Oregon Clay (6-0)11 .6166. 4. Tol. Cent.. 16:0) 5.9106. M · PI I -a ) Colorado 1, Dallas 0, Series tied 3-3 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re-signed 1 6 Thursday's Game C81h. (6-0) 11 .1166. 5. Wapakonel~ (5·1) Region 20-1 . Marion Pleasanl (6·0) · anon easan 121 288 OT Barrett Brooks. Waived WR Chris · Todty"s G1m8 2 .10.8186. 6. Tal. DeSales (5· 1)'10.8000. 7 . • 10.7333."2. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (6·0) · Woodsfield Monroe C. (6) 6-0 . 246 St. Louis (Fin~ 7-4) at Arizona (SChilling Jackson. ColoradO at Dallas, 8:30p.m. 23-7), 4:06p.m. (ABC Family) Cols. Walnut Ridge (5-1) 9 7000 8 Tiffin 9.0666. 3. Bairbrldge Paint Valley (5· 1) 3. Smilhvllle (1) · 6-0 225 MINNESOTA VIK~GS-Walved TE •Columbian (5·1) 9.0333. 9. Sylvania 8.7333. 4. Morral Ridgedale (5-1) 7.8166. 4 · Delphos Sl. John's (1 I. 5·1 188 . 1 Saturday's Game Matt Cercone. Announced OL Chatt. Kan1a1 Clly (8) Yl. los Angolll (1) Southview (4·2) 8.5333. 10. Maumee (4-2) 5. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (5-1) 7.4000. 6. 5. Dallon 6-0 152 Arizona at St. louis Beasley, who was on lhe practice squad, 7':8166. Lees Creek E. Ciinlon (S·O) 6.7B33. 7. S. Middlelield Cardinal (1) 6-0 111 Sundoy, OCt. 6 Yiadnosda~Sipt.25 signed with CleVeland. . Region 7-1 . Gratton Midview (6-0) Versailles (4·2) 6 .4833. e. Sidney Lehman· 7. Amanda -Ciearcreek 5-1 105 Arizona al St. Louis, if necessary Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, OT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed 11 .4666. ·2. Macedonia Nordonia (6-0) (3-3) 6.2333 . 9. Sl 'Henry (3·3) 6.1666. 10 8. Castalia f)Aargaretta 5·1 57 Monday, OCI. 7 Saturday'• Game WR Chartes 1-ee. Ol l\Jtan Reyes and C 9. BarnesYille 6-0 37 St. Louis at Arizona, it necessary 1 1.2666. 3. Green (5·1) 11 .0500. 4. Avon Lewisburg Tri-County N. (3·3) 6.1500. Morris U.nutoa to one-year contracts. Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1, series tied Lake (5-1) 11 .0000. 5. East Liverpool (4-2) DIVISION VI 10. Hamler Palrick Henry 5-1 34 Placed C Mike Sotwold and WR Marquise 8.9316. 8. ATHENS (6-1) B.6666. 7. Region 21-1 . Mogadore (5·1) 11 .6500. Olhers rucelvlng 12 or mono points: 3-3 Walker on injured reserve . Released G Todly'oGome MARIETTA (5· 1) 8.1370. B. Richfield 2. Lowellville (6-{)) 9.1833. 3. Cleve. Cuya. 11 . Ctn. Hills Chr. Acad. 26. 12. Defiance Russ Hochstein. Signed Hochstein 10 the Kansas City at los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Revere (3-3) 7.7000. 9. Mans. Madison (3- His. (5·1) 8.6363. 4. East Canton· (4-2} Tinora 24. 13. (lie) ~isbon David Anderson, BA~EBAll practice squad. • 3) 6.2666. 10. C8rroll10n (4:2) 6.2333. 7.2000. 5. Kirtland (4-2) 6.5703. 6. Versailles 20. 15. Lorain Clearvlew lB. 16. Region 8-1 . Day. Cham-Julienne (S-O) Windham (5· 1) 6 .4133. 7. Lee10nia (4-2) Sl'<lrwood Fairview 12. Columbu& (B) vo. Sin Jooe (3) , 14.BOOO . 2. Kings . Mills Kings (6·0) 5.4500 B. Failporl Harbor Harding (4·2) DIVISION VI Yiadnaoday, Sapl. 25 13.51.43. 3. Trolwood-Madlson (6-0) 5.2946. 9. New wash. Buckeye Cenl. (5-1) W·l Pta Public Notice Help Waqlad Columbus. 2, San Jose 1 13.3833. 4. Vandalia Butler (5·1) 13.0666. 5.2720. 10. Monroeville (4·2) 4.93:)3. 1. Maria SIBil Marion Lo:. (20) 5·1 269 Saturdoy'l Game 5. lo&e nd (6·0) 12.1160. 6.· Trenlon Region22-1 Rawson Cory-Rawson (6· 2 DanviHe (5) 6-0 234 .. Columbus 2, San Jose 1, Columbus wins RUTLAND Edge d (5-n~ . 4333 . 7. Day. Carroll (6- 0) 9.8166. 2. Columbus Grove (6·0) 3. Columbus Grove (3) 6-0 217 series 6-0 · · · -1) 9 . . B. Cln. Woodward (5·1) B.5830. · 8.9333. 3. Norlhwood (6-0) 8.3000. 4. Tiffin 4. Mogadore (3) 5-1 187 TOWNSHIP 5 Slrasburg-Franklin ' 6-0 157 9. Piqu (3-3) 7.7000. 10. St Bernard Calvert (4·2) B.oooo. 5. Edon (6-0) 7.&720 OPAL' DYER, CLERK Roger Becan (3-3) 7.0116. 6. Hopewell-Loudon (5-1) 7.1666. 7. 6. Lowellville 6-0 143 Chicago (7) vi. Now Englond (2) 992-4282 . DIVISION Ill Sycamore Mohawk (5·1) 6.7333. 8 .. Me 7 Oola Hardin Norlhern 6-0 , 122 Thuraday, Sept. 26 SEPTEMBER 17,2002 · Region 8-1 . Hubbard (6-()) 13.4166. 2. Comb (4-2) 5.5333. 9. Attica Seneca Easl B Covinglon 6-0 99 New England 2, Chtcago 0 ,_ Cliove. Benedlcline (5·1) 12.71 66. 3. Lisbon (4·2) 5.3666. 10. Antwerp (4-2) 5.1020. 9. Cie. Cuyai'<>ga His. 5-1 59 Sunday•• G•me The Rutland · ~a\oer (5·1) 12.2666. 4. Hunt Valley Univ. Region 23-1. ,Danville (6· 0) 8.3960. 2. 10. Cory-Rawson 6-Q 36 ChCCigo 2, New England 1, series tied 3- Tawnohlp Truotees School (4-2) 10.8833. 5. Richmond Edison Strasburg-Franklin (6·0) 7.6333. 3. Othera receiving 12 or more points: Comparable salary & benefits. Join our ore taking aeaiod ,(5-1) 10.5473. 6. Steubenville (5-1) Shadyside (4-2) 7.0333. 4. Millersporl (6-1) 11 . Mechanicsburg 32. 12. S. Charleston 3 10.4556. 7. Poland seminary (5·1) 9.0666. 6.4833. 5. BeallSVIlle (4-2) 5 .2666. 6. SE 27. 13. Northwood 25. 14. Windham 17. bid a an a t 989 Ford ' _Tod!Y'~ Game family of professionals to be lhe resource >8. Chesterland W. Geauga (4·2) B.6666. 9. GLOUSTER TRIMBLE (4-2) 4.9333. 7. 15. Tiffin Calvert 15. 16. Sycamore Mohawk Chicago a~nd. 7:30p.m. FIOO truck, dloaol for community health service needs . . Parma His. Holy Name (4-2) 8.2333. 10. C.nlerburg (3·3) 4.6103. 8. Newark Calh. 13 . engine, automatic ' Beloll West Branch (4-2) B.2000. (3-JY 4.4740. ,9. SCIOTOVILLE dietitian with the Commission Registered Semlllnals tranamlaalon, add on Region 10-1 . Oak HartlO< (S·O) COMMUNITY (4-2) 4.2316. 10. WILLOW (First 10 llw polnl$) oir ·condltloner, le11 16.3833. 2. Willard (6·0) 15.1500. 3. Akron WOOD SYMMES VALLEY (4-2) 3.9316. on Dietetic Registration. Licensed dietitian Buctrtel (8-()) 13.4166. 4. Akron Hoban (6Region 24-1 . Marla Sleln Marion local COIOI'IIdo-DIIIU winner vs. Kanau 18,000 mlleo. with West Virginia Board of Li ce nsed ·o) 13.0500. 5. Medina Buckeye (S-1) (5· 1) 9.7a33. 2, Mechanicsburg (6·0) Clly-los Angoieo wlnnor Natlonai ·Football League ..bklo are .to be Dietipans. ·-or, ·._ ·~ '9.5833. 6. Wooster Trlway (5· 1) 9.5166. 7. 8.7000. 3; Covington (8-0) 6.4166. 4. Oola Satunloy'l Game to: Rutland Cuya. Falls Walslt JOSJJII (4-2) 9.5013. 8. Hardin Northern (S-O) 8.2833. 5. Anna (5-1) AFC 'AI higher seed, TBA . Townohlp, P.O. Box . Plea.•e su~mil resume to: Canal Fullon N.W. (5·1) 9.4833. 9. Bell!l'lue 7.4666. 6. Trey Chrisllan (5·1) 7.0933. 7. S. 326, Rutland, OH Pet PF PA W!ldneoday, Oct. 9 Pleasant Valley Hospital · · ·(4-2) 9.0666. 10. Norton (4-2) 9.0500. . Charleston SE (5-1) 6.6333. B. N, w AI lower seed, TBA . • 45775 and marked Region 11-1 . Cots. OeSales (6-0l lewisburg Triad (5·1) 6.4500. 9. Cin. Miami 3 1 0 . 750 130 85 U rlo Hu.man Resourc:es 15.4833. 2. Newark Licking Valley (6·0 Country Day (4·2) 5:5166. 10. New Bremen New England 3 1 o . 750 129 80 "Ttuck Bid" on the Saturday, OCt. 12 2520 Valley Drive '12.6833. 3. Cola. Beechcroft (6-Q) 12,1333. (3-3) 5 4166. At higher seed, TBA, it necessary OUIIIde of the Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 132· 131 envelope. · ·. N.Y.Jets 1 3 0 .250 50 133 AP p F tb II p II 4. Cola. Hamilton Twp. (6-1) 11 .7000. 5. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 GALLIPOLIS GALUA ACADEMY (5-1) . rep DO a 0 S south Columbus (8) vo. Chicago-New The Townohlp www.pvalley.org ' 11 .1743. 6. Clrctevile (5-1) 10.3500. 7. WLTPctPFPA England winner · raoerves the right to AAIEOE Whllithai~'!Urting (5-1) 9.3333. B. Sunbury COLUMBUS (AP)- How plale panel Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 64. 49 .re)ecl any and all Saturday'• Ganw .Big Walnut (4·2) '8.4166. 9 . Cols. Watterson of sports writers and broadcasters rates Jacksonville 2 1 0 .667 76 47 bids. AI h~her seed. TBA · (3·3) 7.7000. 10. ThornVille Sheridan {4-2) Ohi~ high sChool fo?tball teams in th,e Houston 1 3 0 .250' 42 92 Blda will be opened 6.8166. fourth weekly Assoc1ated Press poll of Tennessee Wedneadty, Oct. 9 1 3 0 .2!!/J 93 128 . Region 12-1. Ulbana (6.0) 11 .9000. 2. 2002, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost 11 '5 p.m. on Monday · AI lower seed, TBA North . Germantown Valley VW!tw (6..0) 11 .5000. 3. reCord and total points (first-place votes in October 7, 2002 at WlTPctPFPA Soturdoy, Oct. 12 · New Richmo~d (5·1) 9 .5000. 4. Oay. parenlheses) : Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 103 91 lhe rqular TownohCp At higher seed, TBA, il .necessary · Ounbai (5·1) 9.4793. 5. Tipp City DIVISION I Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 • 41 58 Truotee meeting. . Pis " Pittsburgh W-L Tippecanoe (5·1) 9.1500. 6. Cin. Wyoming 1 2 0 .333 47 73 For more lnformaMLS Cup 2002 (4·2) B.9500, 7. Bellefonlaine (5·1 ) 8.D166. 1. Warren Ha(ding (16) 6-0 286 0 4 ' 0 .000 23 119 Cirt~nati or to view the llon Sunday, OCt. 20 8. Sl: Paris Granam (4·2) 7.9B33. 9. . 2. Dublin Coffman (5) 6-0 241 Wett . !ruck.phone 740-742· . Bellbrook (4·2) 7.7500.1 0. Washlnglon CH 3. Lakewood St Edward (6 ) 6-0 At Foxboro, Ma&l . ·w LTPJiPFPA 235 (4·2) 7.5000. 4. Solon (3) 6-0 213 2095. San_Diego 4 0 0 1.00 102 38 Semifinal winners, 1:30 p.m. 5. Cin. Elder (1) 5·1 DIVISION IV 136 Oakland 3 0 0 1.00 113 59 Region 13--1 . Akron Manchester (6·0) 6. Dublin Scioto B·O 135 Denver 3 o .750 98 a1 (~~19, 2002 105 . Kansas City '. 2 2, o 11 9293. 2. Chagrin Falls (5·1) 9.6590. 3. 7. Massl!on Washinglon 5-1 .5oo 142 133 2, 2002 Sullivan Black RO<er (5·1) 9 .5000. 4. Girard B. Youngs. Boardman 5· 1 NFC ·· 53 (5-1) 9.0333. 5. Cleve. VA-51. Joseph (4-2) 9. Brunswick S-O 52 E1st MLB DIVISION SERIES _/7 ' ' - - - - - - - Prep Football . • ' Soccer Jitte . . ry AP Sports Writer . OAKI:AND, Calif. (AP) The Minne~ota Twins needed two jittery innings of bad throws, misplayed r,opups and other defensive b oopers to shake off 11 years of play· off rust. Then their young offense warmed up, their bullpen shut down the Oakland Athletics and the Twins recc;~vered from an early four-run deficit to win the openin~ game of the AL division. senes. Corey Koskie homered and drove m three runs, and AJ. Pierzynski had four hits, as the Twins overcame three errors in the frrst two innings to beat the A's ·7-5 Tuesday. "We don't make three errors, we just don't do that. At one point early in,the game it kind of was comical," said Twins manager Rori · Gardenhire. "The game was getting a little crazy on us. • Scoreboard D-Ba ; ~ ~=~_ed __n_e~a~d~a~~-O~c~to~be~r~2.~2~0~0~2~--~----------------------~ww~w~.m~v~d:a:il~vs:e:n~tl~n:e~l.~co~m~------------------------~T~h!e~D~a~il!y;s~e~n~ti~ne~l~·~P~a~g!e~B~3~ , I ) st 81 I' .. • ' :r--- (}> Pubii~·Notlce MEIGS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT OPAL DYER 992-4282 SEPTEMBER 12,2002 Page Bl man" in Ohio State's robust runmng 'attack. After Cl!lfelt got off to .a fast start, Ross changed-his tune. He said he could share time. w.ith Claret!. "Me and Maurice, I think we could si?lit time," Ross said last week. "It'd be ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE BINGO October 5th 6:30pm All packs $5.00 each Starburst $1 ,900 American Legion · · Middleport . OlCe." Instead, the sophomore is watching from the sidelines as Claret! ·takes over the job as the Buckeyes' No. 1 option. For that matter, Claret! might also be options No. 2 through No. 10. Clarett and Ros's are not close friends. Claret! declined to comment Tuesday about Ross' feelings. ·· "I don't really want to comment on the whole thing," Clarett said. "It's basi· ·cally smal'l talk. I dealt with this in the springtime· and we dealt with this at the beginning of the season . So there's probably nothing to talk about anymore. I'm just worried about winning games -and produ~ing on the field." . . · . ' ' Ross sasd he does not socsahze wllh . ·ctarett. "It:S hard to coexjst with people who Yanks from ,._ge B1 anthem ."Enter Sandman." It · was a comforting si~ht for ·the Yankees after thetr mo~t indispensable player spent three 'stints on the disabled · list this season. , . Rivera pitched an_ easy : ninth for a save, showmg no effects from his blowp. save against Arizona ,in Game 7 of ,, the World Series last year. Game 2 in the best-of-five series is Wednesday night Anaheim's . Kevin with Appier pitching against Andy Pettitte. The Angels came into the series with one player with playoff experience. But the shakiest move came. from their manager, who was a. postseason star with the Los · Angeles Dodgers in 1988. "Mike's going. to get second-guessed," Angel s starter Jarrod Washburn said. "But Business Services lnt~ ·&entlnel • Cllillfledll · �• • ( The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel __ - . ~ ~-----">--- --- ne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter C L A ...5 5 ·1 F ~ I E D \ ~·?1 ~- L · Caruthers Mobile Home " Per'< ~ R1 2 & 82 at 1hl Y call 304· - 875-3818 or 304-875-5137. \II W II \'\IH"'I t • Moving: Maytag washe r, dryer, ~ pair; bedroom suile, S400;.daybed, end tables, bar stoats, 17401448· 9209 Beds- NEW AND 0SED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe' Rebar For Concreto , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Dra ins, Driveways & Walkways. Lll Sorap Mel· ala .Open Monday, Tueeday, WO<in08day & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. . (740)446-7309 oorn~ete, couch, r• ·' cliner, spring & manrasa, . mlcrowa!Je, microwave · arahd. \140)446-9742 C&lll. Cnuruy, OH ·In one week With us 1989 19' sylvan Ski boot. 140 hip Inboard motor. Ask· ing i4.000. call 1304)895· 8705. 992·2157 1997 Morado MX·1 spo" , '17'10" wllh 135 Mercrulser;· covers, goodies! In excellent condition, garage kept. Traiktr has spar' tire An lor 57,000. can (740)446·2444. Bass boat, loaded with ell- 1983 Ford 150, 8 aytlndor, 4WD, runo good, $1 ,550. (740)4480'4999 675-5234 1992 Dodge Four Wheel Drlvo Pickup, long bed, $2,000 \140)448·7600 ' _Display Ads • All D i splay: 12 No o n 2 Business Deys Pri or To Publication Sunday Olspla v': 1:00 p . m . Mond .a y thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Inclu.des Up To Over 15 Ads $4,000 tras, (740)441-8299- OBO. ' ,; ~- ~ ~ ~-!':::" !'.-., CONmiCDIII Rooling , Decks, • • Remodeling, Siding, LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Clnd ··: r d I r I i I Monday·Frldl!y 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm • r A UJRlt4• • Heating • Air Condhloners ~ • Service On All Brands • Resldenllal & Light Commen:l•l I \H\1 '> I 1'1'111 " ,\ 11\I ...,I( Hh I ~ ~~ ~ ~tiiH N~w ~ ' :f'af!tl. : . \ -. I :r :m I "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING work to do and we · FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 7122JTFN SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION · Rooftna. Sldl.. Painlfn&, Glllttn, Dtckst Fret F.tllaul<o1 (740) 992·1189 {Atro~Vable Prices) Residential or commercial wiring, new eervlee or repairs. Master Lk:ensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV0003011, ~75· 1768 . r ' Tonia Reiber Ucensed by the Ohio stat' medlcll Bolnl . beanBW New&:Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SAVE TIME AND 1" r We have Stop & Compare www.amerlcenatandlrdllr.com I f •GiiiiQIM •COlli!= Ills Rauodatlg • 10 yr. parte 1 Labor (7 40) gg2-1705 ...... '; ! J.Jra/rM ',/art:; .' CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Heating & Air Condhlonlng •. 213 n. Second llue. ' middleport, OH ~- .... -~.' ROBERT BISSELL AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Rre you stressed? can now for your appt. mEIGS mRSSIIGE THERIIPY i r·o (740) 446-1044 r MANlEVS SElf STORAGE 112 acre tot on Tycoon lake Two bedroom trail er for Route 141, name brand kids pars Plains, St. At. 661 east Are you looking tor a chat .. w/121160 Trailer $1 6, 50Q.OO rent (740} 441 ·9455 . Wt)y wail? Star t meeting clothes, keyboard with to Joppa Ad. (Co Ad 43) lang~? Would you like the (7401 247·1100 \ · .::~·.;...~--'----, Ohio singles tonight. call toll stand, childs poo~me ta- 2nd & 3rd house on right challe~ge to ~use you r ~urs· APARIMENTS Mason Co. 73 + acres, FOR RENr free t ·BOO· 766-2623" ext ble, sofa, Halloween cos- _w_a.,.tc_h_,lo.,.r_s..,lg_ns_. ..,.--·..,-- lng skills to make a d1ffer_,162;,:1.. . _ _ _ _ _ _, tumes, home Interior, :-: ence ?~ If so, consider what Pond, city water, electric. D: dishes, mens and \\'Omens Yard & bake sale, where- the new leadership team at Very nice trailer included. ANNolJN<:EM}NrS clothes, microwave Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Great Hunting, tim~ Nice 1 and .2 bedroom apartdevelopment lor home site. ments, furnished snd unlur- . • - -- - - - - - sponsored by· ladles auxlll- Center has to offer: Com· $150,000. (304)882~3131 niShed, security dE!posit reRu mmage Sale & Bake ~ry. Saturday, October 6, pelitive Salary, Flexible qulred. no pets, 740-992Sale· Debbie Drive Chapel 2002, from9em-3pm Scheduling, Educational as· : C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit REALEsTATE 2218. · si9lance, Job sali9lactlon. Activity Building· 1 7 miles · for sate, Chester Township, 1 outl41,001ober4·5, lOamYARD SALEFor a limited lime only, $69,900.00 r...-..,;WiiiANIEDiiiiiiii--' Meigs Countv. send tellers {740) 446-7825 • 1 Bedroom Apartmen t, 4pm. Pr. ~ Aocksprlr gs• Rehabilitation of inte re st to. The Daily Kitchen Furnished, ,All , Center is offering a $2000. PT Tax prBparars needed S Foreclosure!· 4 bedroom, 4 Small lot In ~allia County Electric, $300 Month, DeSentinel, PO Box 729 ~20 , September 28th & 30th: Oc· Pom ero Ohio 45769. tober 1st thfu 4th. 1.2 miles 2 Family Garage Sale. Oct sign-on bOnus for LPN 's. for busy IBJt office, Pomeroy FOR ALE Bath just $14,900 For list· ready for moblle home set- posit Aequ ired.Nea r High . & For more Information please location. we will train; comlng calll-BOO· 719 _3001 Ext. up. (740)446·9209 School. (304)675·3100 Or 2514 M Ve 3, 4 5. 9•5· t. r· contact: Debbie Stewart, f)uter skills required . Send $69,000, 3 bedroom, 1-112 F144 out route 218. (304)675·5509 GIVEAWAt HI \ I l l ' non.,....._Ave_._..,-,--::-~-: Assistant Director of Nurs· resume to: The Daily Sen- bath, 2 car garage,, 10 mi- R'l:~:":"---~~~, Thursday 4th- Friday 5th, _ 9:00-4:00, 486 Georges 5 Family 'nlrd Sale. Oct. 3rd lng, 740 -992-6606. Equal tine!, P.O. Box 729-13 Pam~ nutes from Holzers. Ohio. MOBILE HOMES 1 br. apt for rent $100. sec. Creek> Road . · & 41h. Duncan's Res. 11 5• Opportunity Employer En- eroy, Ohio 45769 (304)675- 2364 r.n.RSALE -1'1:11'""-~----., dep.&$300. a mon. all utll. Neutered cat, nice compancouragfng Workpface D,IVer- ':-'.c....::....:_.::_:_::__ _ _ '---'----~-rv H~ included 304 -675-3654 ton tor older person , GBII Garage Sale- OCtober 3 4 5 4th St. New Haven. Table & sity security Guards . • 2 bedroom house, $24,000 740)992·7104 · 'ai 120 Maple Drlva, GallipQ. .~C::;h::: al:::rs:.:&::_mc:or:::e_--::___ Must be able to work any In Gal!lpolls, 911 4th Ave· 12x60 3 bedroom wlcla, FOR RENr 2 BA; $325 month, $300 de· Losr AND Its, a 30·5·00, some tools commun~~y Sate Gunvllle McClure's Restaurant now shift, Including most week- nue. Call (740)446·8585 washer & dryer, stove, posit, close to University of Ridge Ad. Oct. 4-S Fri. & hiring all 3 locations, full or ends. Must have verlllable 7 $5,495, 740-992-2167 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Rio Grande, (740)245·9060 -FOUND 1 1 • Sat. From Point Pleasant AI part·time, pick up applies· years work history, resi- 2 bedroom, bath·on acre Homes From $199/Mo., 4% , Trents Produce, Thursday, lion allocation & bring back dence, clean police record , on black1op road near Rio 12x~ mobile. home, part!~ DOwn 30 Years at 8.5% 3 rm . & bath, furnished apt 7 6 between Large , short hair while p1t Friday, Saturday, Sunday, ~~e~~~:o'!·~g n~ :~ut 9:30am & reliable transportation, valid Grande. (740)446·0689 furmshed ,,ask•.ng $3,000, at- APR. ~Of' Listings, 800-319- all utilities paid ,except elec . bull. Bunker Hill , Baii . Aun Jackson Pike, kids clothes 10:00am , Monday thru Sat- drlwrs licdnse, home phone 2 bedroom, t ~th, 1 car ~ 10x45 mobile home, ask· 3323 Ext. 1709. $275.00 a· mon. 304-675Peach Fork gone since 2-5, toys, kitchen ut8nslls, Garage Sale. Antiques. Oct. urday. and must have black steel garage. Fenced baCk yard. 1ng, $1 ,000. (740)446 -1452 _13_6__,5_ _ _ _ __,,.. 2·3"" ~ 5 . 7 miles North on . Tuesday 51&-5321 mise, whatnots. 9-Spm. toe safety shoes. Pay starts Cool, tree· shaded lot local· . 1989 Spruce Ridge 14x70, 1 Bt=l hous!l', Oak Hill, parti· 6 rOOm apartment wllh dryer At. 2 at Eckard Chapel Rd. r4 YARD SALE at $6.50 per hour, 32-40 ed at 107 Ba91:iani Dnve. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12x40 ally furnisfled. Refere:tnces. hook-up, nice, $400 "1Qnth, . . YARD SALE . PoMERov'u...:..IJ! 2nd Drive on Left.9-? hours per week. Call Call (740)446.0123 porch w/roof must be Rental l..ase, deposit. No Kanauga: · area, ' 110 plets. ·-------"'· ~ '"""'" • Huge Yarn Sale 001. I ,2,3. (740)669·0196 Monday·Frl· moved (740!742·2713 pots. $235 monlh.· (740)367-7015 •~ day. 6llm-4pm lor appoint· leave mosoage. (740)286·3405 BEAUTIFUL ~PARTSandhill Rd. Letart. Lots of · ne~d ment. ·. rll'='t"-'!'"'-~---, 2 family carport sate- Frl., clathes, nice coats, bridesl · 2 Bij, bath & a half. MENTS AT BUDOET PAlo YARD SALE· Oct . 4th, Lee residence, maid dresses, and flower Wanted - live In caretaker for New stove & re~rigeraror. CES AT JACKSON 1!5GAI.J.JPOLIS Tyree ,Blvd., Racine, weight g lrl dress, compound bow. m\1 mother (mcfudes SOme 1994 Cl)ampion Park Ridge (740)446·9279 TATES, 52 w8stwood Drive bench, pivoting Xmas trae f ' 16x70 w I shingles roof VI· from $297 to $383. "'alk lo We offer a $500 urniture, lawn cart, coiTiput· Iite housekeeping) in 911 · nvf sl'dlng . 2x6 enorgv •• "I stand, bedspreadlmatcn ng. er printer. lots of Misc. ' ' 2 bed 1 112 bath d shop & movies. Call 740. 1 mile below dam. Baby . change tor room/board plus All real eatllteldvertlalng packed walls catherlal . c eilroom, · u· sign on bonus, up I lh h I $750 per mo. salary, h plex, Racine, (740)949- 44 6-2568. Equal . Housing : clothes, Home lnterlOf, chit- va. ances-s ams, c o 1ng, _ In thla newap.~per la ings, drywall throug out 0 1 Moving fn Sale 3rd, 4th,' 51h, to $7/hou r, paid ( 740)367.0302 ,. eubject to tt.. Feder• central air porch included. 251 7 • pportun ty. . dren clothes, miscellane- mtsc. topper, 6th. 10-5. Truck ' ous, crafts. October 3,4,5. F1lr Houetng Act Of 1NI Very Nice $1'5 ,000.00 · 4 family yard sale- Oct. 3-4- wood stove. furniture, sm. holidays, paid train"'40 ) 965 -3856 3 bedroom, 2· 112 bath, B h S M'ddl Oh 5, Fisher which makHit Illegal to ,, 2 car garage, furnished , eec 1. .. t aport , . .. appliances., Much more. 722 lng and' a full bene: 1.0/3-10/4, Knick knac~s . advartiM "any (740) 985-4176 Kanauga Mobile · Homes .. 2 BD Fum1shed Apt. Uhllt•es s residence take 338 to Ra- Sandhln Ad. r • Cbthes, bar table & chairs, fits package. cine Locks & follow signs, pnraranco, ttmlllllonor X Cia·•~ BA. (740)441 -031 0 Paid, Deposit & References, 4e Burnett Ad. Kanauga. 14 70 3 2000 bleed on ,...,.,, No Pets. (740) 992·01 65 been 4 yrs. since last one, Yard Sale inside i?~? Oct. We have positions Galllpolll CII'MI' College dltcrlmllllllon race, color, religion. MX 28th. Appliances, Porches, 3 bedroom home, M!ners160 Sanders drive, Friday, Cleaned wall to walt, lots ot 4th 9a.m-5pm 50 3rd St. available tamlll .. , ..tu1 or natlon11 skirting, like new, must go ville, Ohio, river 'Jiew, no · Furnished 2 Rooms and {Careers Close To Home) quilts blankets, New Haven, fur_niture& October 4th, 8-5pm, House- tools, CaiiToday! 740-446~4367 , or~ln, or any Intention to $~ 9,99f¥ 00, 740-992 -0078 pets, references re quired, Bath,. Upstairs, Cle~ ~· Aelj mmadiatelyl hold clean out. Ma.ny valua- sheets, pillows, tOwels, cur- misc. 1-800·214-0452, m1keeny •uch sq. ft. home on 1 acre, $450 month, call (740)992- erences and Oepos1t Reble items including winter tains, rugs, floor TV, lots 2000 CalllnfoCision WANIID more, to long to mention wReg li90-05-1274B. preference, llmlllltlon or .." ita l. 6n7 after Spm. _ . quired. No Pets. (740)44 6· clothes. 10 minutes from ho~ ' 151 9 today to set up an erything . TO BUY : 3 family yard sale, 515 1170 • • · -.. ··-~"" dtacrlmlnltion." Still under construction. 4 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large ~ G-'-"'-.- . ----( interview. • Solar Drive, October 5-6, Fall Rummage sate, Heath !Y~rA.J\.0 Bedrooms/ 2 Bath with family room, washer/ dryer, ·· rac!ous hving. 1 and _2 : 9am·? Church, Middleport, Friday, Absolute TOp Dollar: U.S.. Thla newepaper will not swimming pool. (740)446- stove, refrigerator, micro- bedroom a partment~ at VII· 1 -an-4&3-6247 v knowingly accept =35:::7:::0:...- - - -:-::-::-- wave furniShed , Central air lage Manor and _Riverside 001 ~ Saturdav OOt 5 9 3 Silver, Gold Coins, Proofext. 2457 : 64 ,Sycamore Street, Octo: ' ' · ' • · sets, Roberta Pluler adver11MmeOC. for,.,, -:--: & heat, garage,.2 miles from ,. Apartm ents In Middleport. Diamonds, Gold ber 1st, 2nd & 3rd, 3;ami1 ; :y J811 RUmmage Sale~ Car- . Aing s, Congratulalionsl You have ••~tewhlch lain 98 Clayton 4br. 16x80 on town. Green Scllool district, From $278·$348. Call 740u.s. Currency,· ei· Sutton UMC basement, M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Ingram Barge Companu will won 2 free movie tickets to violation of the lew. Our rented lot in Gallipolis Ferry $475 month $475 depos·1t 992-5064. Equal Housing 9:00·5·00 "' the S · Vall 7 1 Gal 304-675·3689. Nicel4• 60 • • 0 · , · Bean Oinn&r & yag;& Aacine-Bashan R~d, Octo- ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- be accepting applications pnng ey n • re•dt,. 1re hereby references, no - pets. -"ppor ' -t_un_'t-'e_s_ , . ~-::-: Bidwell U.M. Church. ber ~rd-4\h, lam·4pm, 446-2842. for Deckhands at the Ash- llpolls. Call the Register toInformed that all 2br. in Crown Citv, Ohio (740)446-6565 after 5pm. . ·. , Church Street. October 4 _5 , _ ra_lnl _s_h_,n_• ·.___ _ _ _ land, KV Dept. "for Empk)y· day tor details.(304)675dwetllngaldvert:IMd In area. We trade tor anvthlng Honeysuckle Hills Apart• 0 5 B ment Security, 1844 Carter .:.133~3--~~----, . thla newarw ..... are Of value (740)2 56-9315 , 3br. House located in Ma- ments locat ed behind Colo· · , 1 am- pm, eans, corn- Fri-Sat. fc·?, 47637 SA 338, r. ,.-,..--· son, $495. + u t1 ·r1 ·tles. · nial Drive beh ind Highwau fee pop bottled Avenu~. Ashland , Kentucky, 1180 n 1_.""""""' •v:~~~· on 1n equ11 ' • b retad· cof b k d, od d near A cine, jeans, sweat- "T,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, 41105 _2620 on ton/2002 n~ .. u :.. u • NoPets. (304)773- 5881 Patrol Post.3 BR now avail0 ' wa er, a e go s, an ers, 'dress clothes, bed 1'110 To Do unity Mill. Good used 1995 14x70, 2 able. Rent starts $310/ through 101812002 from .., ~---~----,1 .• yard sa 1a 11ems. -cl othes, glassware, season· fto.p WANTED br., vinyl siding/shingle roof, 5 rooms & bath, 50 Oli\18 St, month. l ow & moderate in· · 8:00am till 3:00pm. Heavy 2yr. old house on approxi11H d 7 38 9648 $325 (740-'46 3945 E I h 1 •. Big Ya rd Sal e- October• =..: c :.:ra:.::::•·:..ra : :'n : _.::_ canc ::..:• . :.:.:, •· ' " " ' labor background Is preferAlE Conolructlon mo. rt • come. 't qual Housing 4Op-::, mately. 2 acreS, 3 br, 2 ba, ca arol 4 - 5(740)446-334 9 2 3 ' • .4 ' 00·S:Oopm. tBS Am- Garage sale at 572 High red (I.e. farming, Jogging, Roofing. concrete, siding, 2 car garage allached w/ New 2003 f 4x70, 3 br/2bth. i rooms, 2 bath, ~all iP,911s. ~ ~ ~Oo- _ . or bKelsidep DnveOiel.crossB ff9m St., Middleport, Ohio, Oct. 4 SAl,COOOCE·S$~T0.500APPTC IFTI construction, etc .) You. must remodeling, decks, painting, breezeway, located on Only $995 down & only No pets, water paid, $550: - j ' - - - - - - ----,o,err ost JCB rown & 5, 9am-4:30pm .. have a Social Secunty to dry walt metal buildings, Sandhill Rd. Phone $195 .65 per month. Call month, deposit & refe odern 1 BR apartmtlht. trailer, lots of nice things. Online Training apply. EOE, MIFN. pole barns& footers (304)675-5004 attet Spm.,or Karena 740~5·7871 , (740)388-1100 . (740)446·0390 Friday & Saturday. Tyco Garage Sale- Oct. 1st, 2nd , \ www.betterllfetoday.com (304)674-0118 leave message at (304)674·: desk- doll house, clothes. 3rd, Halloween items, nice · Free Report Part-time babysitter needed, 1~79 anytime. · New Home on 5 acres iq Clean 3 bedroom house in · North 3rd Ave , Middlepoit • tools. tools, , mJie north of clothes & gifts, 33400 New ___1_·8 .,.00_ · 884_·_4,-96_5::-- Ordnance area 304 •67 i· Al l types of masonry brick, '-th;;; e..:c.:. ou ::.n:..t'Y:;.·_,.I7:..40 =)4:.. 4-:6·.:.32::1,.:8:.. . country. No pets, water fur- 1 bedroom furn ished apart. uma Rd., Rutland, raln or b!~k & stone 20 yrs. Expe- 3 Bed w1 od :-: nished. $450 month, $400 ment ,·no pets; deposit & ref· 7 13 1 shine · road, side rest of Route · AVON! A11 Areas! To Buy or ~6___ _ _ _ _ _--'- rience free estimate.. room ne Y rem • N _ ew Manager's Special , deposit. (740)245- 5064 . erences,-(740) 992.0165 _ eled, in Middleport, call Tom I"" o 3 bed 2 -----;'--'-'-"-==-=-'-=-:Garage Sale at 213 Mercer- - -- - - -- -- Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 1-30 4-n3-9550 And fl new VA8 • room, : . ville Road. OCtober 3 ,4 ,5 Garage sale· Oct 4 & 675-1 429. STNA ~= a er 5 p.m. bath, reduced to only House tor rent in Syracuse ' Now l',aking Appl lc~ • gam- 4 pm , clothes, Li ttle Werry's TR 67 off Eagle ::...:::____..:..:.-,..,,-,-,.,-.,-, Would you like to join our Georges Portable ....Si~wm!ll, $27,900 delivered and set Ohio $475.00 ,a mon. +. 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Ridge, many Items, EASY WORK! EXCELLENT dedicated team ot care·giv~ don't haul your logs to the 3 Bedroom with garage on up. You save over $6,000 $475 .00 dep. no pets 304· house Apartments, Includes ·, Tykes toys, misc. rai n/shine. PAY! ers? If you are a nurse aide, mill just call304-675·1957. approximatetv 1 acre On Including underpinning, an - 675·5332 Water Sewage, Trash, · Garage Sale· 700 'rhird GARAGE SALE: familY , Asse'mble productS and would like an opportuni- M&M Pressure Washing & Route 2 , Gallipolis .Ferry. chors, vapor barrier, 1 set fl· House for sale or rent, 5375 $350/Mo., 740·446·0008. 6 ea~t'-~r~H % ~~~~:~::,.:r~~~ap~:: HPainting. BoDecks. Trailers, (304)675-5332 · berglass steps, 20' of utility mo.. 101 Pleasant Ridge, One Bedroom Apartment In ; Avenue, October 3 •4 •5 • Oct. 2,3,4 Peach • Fork , 9am· 5pm, antique kitchen t L 1 1 . lines under home, all instal- ~ma r~, 17401698•6783 P PI F . hod 5 0 ca binet; girls bedroom suite, R.a£.R.19 Maurer resident t-800-467-5566 EKI . 12170 cll lty, please cal l SceniC ouses, a • s, nc.,. Attract ive, spacious • one IBd , One only, Coles's Mo- rv -, t. easa nt. urnls · Hills Nursing Center today Call for Esti mates . stor~~ bric k ranch l illie bile Homes, U.S 50 East, Very clean and nice No men's sweate rs , WQmens 8:00a.m.- 3:00p.m.. Help wanted caring for the 40) nd k (740)388 1532 ' ' Nlco house in Tuppers Pet• . ,Phone(304)8.75·1386 : shoes. Household items. . Huge Yard Sale, Oct. 4 & elderly, Darst Group Home, at (7 4,46·7 150 a as • home, attached covered Athens, Ohio 45701 Plain s, ale, $450 month plus -:-=-"' '+===-~.::..:-='- 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Additions . Owner: iO HOME Terry lamm •· - - - · - (740) 992 0739 '-..OIMiiiilinruiiiiolv"""iiiii""iiiii'";;,..t a,;.·____._•:,:m~o;~~ . :II Free Yard Sal~ Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepa i d Country setting- 314 acre. Watch the deer while your only 5 minutes from - n · town Gallipolis. 3 bedrooms, fu ll dry basement, central air, very neat home. Home(740)446·0369; Work (740)446-9-753. :;_;":-.:::.;:;..:;:.;______ For Sate By Owner Ranch Style Home 3 BA 1.5 Baths E x cellent - Locat l on . ' IUU'IUJ 1·800-822.()4.17 SHOP THE ·w.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds .CUSSIFIEDS!. & Custom Van Dealer" ' YOU! Hill"s Self Storage All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized · Case-lH Parts Dealers /000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 140 I _.llTR 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Cellu-lar 4snt 740-84&-2217 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' 1 F I I 10 Diamond engagement ring· matching wedding ring 115 carat~ siZe 6, $250 negotia· bta; Compound bow with slghll & arrows, $50 . (740)379·2380 s. 1 . ; . . :; : . . . .. . . . ; : . . : . . : .; ; . : . ._ . . , . . - _ 750 0750 . 1 .4&5, 45-a riO. I c scho? ,. Wanted; Loca l companu ' wants to purchase 1- 10 acre sites tor new homes. Call (740)446-3Q93. We have a ppro~timately 10 used homes for under. 52 . ~, call 1·800-837·3238 fC?r Jnfo. •, ". • r B• ~ ~~ .,~ 2 bedroom all electric mebile home. Spring Vall ey 'Area, $350 rent, $2SO deposit. No pets. (740) 44 16954 (3041675 2900 • 2 bedroom mobile home, no pets, $250 month, $250 de·r (740)446-4051 posl · 2 bedi'oom, centra l air, total electric;:. absolutely no Inside ,Pets, S350 month, $350 de· posit. Call (740)245·5175 8:00am -4:00pm, Ask for Tim, no Sunday call please. I AND BUUJJINGS 3 bedroom mobile home tor ren t, Pomeroy area. no pets, (740)992-5858 Al l STEEL BUILDING '-----'-'--'------,--- 40114411 15 was' $10,782; 96 ,4x76 1railer, 2 bedr.oom, Now $6,599 1·800·292 - 2 bath, all electric, no Pets, _Otl1 . Must ~e ll. $400 monlh. (740)4 46· 1062 ' . 140.992·2222 or ~· · • Nursing Home Advertise in /this spo(:e for =:..:;=------ = $75 Your oamlo Connedion, L 741)-446-1018 Qrro/111 COit:rttf filblli~&•d IIOI'f! 740-742-3015 (877-35).7011) Call fer more inforJ frt.t estimate lmllll6 ' • per month l:RC:oboon::!:::=..:1.::1000=.-BTU .,--- ko,-ro-- 1990 white Grand Prix LE, · oeno heater, like now, pcelteni condition, high ' (740)992·2431 mileage, $1800, evenings ' (740)982· 7573 NOifDOINGi CRAFTY, _1f,u.t~~ The BUND SPOT (Factory Outlet) HighBl Dry All vertical blindo are made to order at SeH-Storage our loealion • Vertical• • Wood , • Minis • Etc 33795 Hiland A~. Pomeroy, Ohio 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 740-992·5232 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I ' \]I' r L II' I' \ 1.: r If I ( lill1 1 (740) 992·5822 1101117 ..... Pomeroy Ea1les. aada•rua •••Ia ,.. Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Call Jeanie and ask how. 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Brln1 this coupon Buy $5.00 Waehn, dryer~ Like New . Freezer, Electric Ranges, OilhWIIhlrl Relrigeratora, and Bonanza Get I"RII DELIVIRY BINGOU71 ... 6:30 740·992·7998 MtrllaiWtlndopendont DloVIbutor 5FREE · POMEROY APPLIANCE STOr:tE 200 E. Main St. Open eam-6pm Mon thru Sat. Phonl'8i2.QI51S _ muchmora· ODD JOBS me. Painting, Power Walhlng, Mowing, Weedeatlng You Ntlfldlt Done, We'll Do It (740) 949-4028 or ( Tree Sarv~ca Top • Almovol • Trim • Stulftp Srlndlng • Buckat Truck 4 f .' • . -:-Jo-:-t,-:-l-wood -':-:bul:::::nt::-ng:-:.,:: ... :: - wllh tntutatld pfpe, Exotf• font oondfllon, 1500." (740)3711-2218 . ;gtj Plymouttt : sundlnoo,. good condition, high mfl• ago, 1800 or blot . oHtr, (140)992·2077 • ...,.-A 446-8237, "67!1-7!116 - · '"""'· .. or FREE 1· 800·730·4!13!1 ·9239 Connie's Child CARE has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified In Meigs , Athens and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH · CALL 887·6329 sunset Home JONII' fuRooMsRNlsHED Joann Cola 740-949-2517 . Congratul•tlonal You have won 2 free mo~Jie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 GalllpoliS. Call the sentinel tor de· lails. (740)992-2155) \ . ' Ill IcY Retirement, Pension & 401K RoUover$; Mortgage; Major Medical flll Upstairs, One Bedroom · Apartment at 651 2nd Ave., Gdtllpo!is. $950 per month pl us deposit; Water and Trash Included in ren t; Call Debbie or Judy at (740)4467323 at Bossard Ubnuy. r '· 111111111111 CI. .IIIJiciiH Cancer & Dental, Twin Alvarw Tower for aid· eriY,f disabled. Now accepting applications fo r 1 br, aJI utilities paid HUD -assisted , carpe ted apartment. ·rent is 30% of your adjusted income call 304-675-6679 be tween 8·4 30 pm weekdav!!.EHO ' ' • (740)~1240 I 1996 ~ Clayton 14x60 2 br. glamour bath, all alec. centra l air 304·675-B180. 1eave message II no answer. Jil-l 11111111111 Cll1 · Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Ufe Insurance; Burial and Flnal Expenses; Nlco IBM Pernlum computer with monitor, Internet 'ready 1968 Mercury Grahde Mar· with 30 day guarantee, quls, good condition, runs $22=5::.·::.fl.:.;40:.cl448=2=9.::32:___ good. $1850 firm . (740)4487418 Pool table, alate top, red -:-'-C:....-::--:-:----: cloth, excellent condition; 1990 Bonneville, good POOl table Ping" Pong tabla, shape, $1 ,500 dollars, with nat Included, $800; al· ;_:(7..:40::.<);:_,448;;:.;7;;;600::=-:- -::-:-:::-00 olatlonary bii<O, $50. Cltt 1990 Buk:k Riviera 3.8 liter, (740)448-2<? 16· Pearl While, sunroof, all Riding mower, $175., power opllono, very good .(740)992-1093 conct. $2800. 304·n3-9557 ..__ _ _ _ _ _... deposit & utilities, (740)667· Sm a1J furnished apt. All util3487 • ities paid except Electric. No ' Pets, Security Deposit ReOJder 2 Star/ Farm House qulred . . $275. Month. 3br. bath 1/2. 3 mites from (304)675- 1365 Rio Grande College. Newly renovated. No ins!de pets. Tara Townhouse ApartMust have good references. ments, Very Spacious, 2 $550. month $500 deposit. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 (304)675-7624 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adu~ Pool & Baby Pool. Pa· dining area, covered porch. One bedroo m house; Ra- tlo, Start $375/Mo. No Pots,A· 1 condition. Call Somer- cine Ohio (740) 992 _5039 Lease Plu s Security Deposit ville Realty (304)675-3030 ' · Req uired, Days: 740·446· Cl'!ir~:--~~--, 348 1; Evenings: 740·367~~~~~n~nd Us~qu~~~~s~ MOBILE HOMES 0502. • across the nation. SSOO FUR RENT down and take over pay m~nts. (740)446-3570. Wan ted· No Credit Custom ers to Purchase New home under Government llnanC& ing pri'V'Iram. $ 1200 income '"'1<11 ~u ired. Call to pre-qualify. (740) 446-3384. · . 1966 lincoln Conllnental, 4 door, project car, $900. 992-o622 Must Sell- laclory mistake, 2002 3 BR- 2 BA. Will sacrl11 1 ce, many extras, very n c~. Sava $8,900 -00 - 1304)7363888 • 1· 688•7 38 •3332 · Reduced 1996 Norris Mo. biLe Home 141180 3 bed room , 2 bath, one has garden tub. Complete Kitchen, r: ..... ·--··· 1 up, order hera and earn Loaded. · . $$$, 600·263·2640. 1987 CHEVY Caprice Clas· ~c Loaded DR Trimmer, used one time, 1990 OLDS Touring Sad· $200. (740)441·6299 den Loaded. 992 52544 Bald Knob Stivers· now paying minimum wage, : ~~~~~~~Op gru~': Nutter Construction WV carport , 3 bedrooms, hard· ville Rd., Ftqrtland, Oh (Co new shlhs: 7am-3pm, 7am We 031734 General COntractor, wood floors throughout, full • Gara_ge sate- Octobe~ Rd. 31) Mike Evans Resi- Spm, 3pm· 11pm, 11Pf!l· application. are located residential & Commerci al basement, central heating/ Bulaville Pike, dence, all woceeds go to 7am, call 740..992-5023. ' 3997 in Gallipolis, (behind the construction, new hoUses & cOOling , new .heat pump, 1.4 9:00am-? , Jan van Cooney. · Spring Valley Clnep1a) roofs , sijjlng, wfndows, ect. acres, located on quiet NOW HIRING Np job to big •or to small. country road 1/2 mile tram Inside Sale- October 1 Make up 10 $7/hour ~~J~:~~rl~.o~~~~ -;~: Free estimates . (304)593- high school, 10 miles from through Oc tober 5, 9am· last season yard sate· We Paid tralnmg for the Gallia County ~ Help 1607 or (304)882·21 74 Gallipolis on little Kyger Spm, 14728 Slate Route got •everything" you need, M C 11 1 877 ,.3 6247 -·• P ~:.:..;:..o:::.:..;=:..::.:'-'---::- Aoad. Contact (740)446554, Bidwell. Gravel v mow- priced to sell, don't miss this 1 0 a • -..u • e rvw rogralo m, s alocl- Prlvatb duty home care. W!ll 3157 or (740)446·1 387. er, Trovbuilt titter, antiques, one, come & see, ·rain or shine, Bradbury Rd., Mid- ____:.;;ex;.;;l..;;24..:56 c:...._ _-' ,cepting resumes r the • care for the elderly and run furni ture, Nascar Collec- dlepo" , Oct. 3rd·5th . lowing part-lime position: errands Call Patsy tions, 1,500 to 2,000 videos lngram Barge Company will Help Me Grow Family Sup- (740)2 1i ' Country ~ome with 11-1 12 339 & games, pictures. Fenton Oct. 4 & 5, 9am·5pm, State be accepting applications port Specialist, to providr;t acre s 314br 2ba , 2 Car· glass, candles. flowers, Route 124, 2nd hoU se past lor Deckhands at the Point family support to paren ts of Top to Bottom Cl eaning Garage, above~round pool, -....u>ols & Misc. Church ot God. rain or Pleasant, WV Employment infant/ toddlers birth to three Service, professional, resi· H,.ndcrafled kitchen cabi· ["Security, 225 Si11th Street. wilh dtsablliti&sl delays or at. dential, office cleaning, also nets. Off Leon Baden Rd. Multi Girage ·Sale- infant to shine. Point Pleasant, WV, 25550- "risk.~. This will include pa- yard & gutter, at an atforda· (304)458·1580 p lus s1ze, toys, cra lls. Rain or ~ino, D~ Dailey 0039 on 10/812002 th rough rent support groups, parent ble prlce. (740)992•2979 housewares, misc. October Res., Barnnger Aldge Ad 101912002 lrom 8:00am till trainings, parent to parent H . nd Fis . C . 1st through October 1st and Portl an d. Oh, ho usehold 3.00pm. Heavy labor back- support .and parent educa- Wi~l . pressure was houses, ~~~n8a~ of Ty~ ~~~ 3rd, 8:30·? 1853 Neighbor· •tams, pl us size cl othe~. ground ~s preferred (i.e. lion . Ouallficetions: Parent t44ra,llers , anadsk de, sA.on0 aolrl on Edoma Trail. (740)446· hood Road, tools, much more. farming, logging, construe· of a child with a disability/ leave me . -" 136 = 0- - - - , . - - New house- not enough Aa,·ner G ara~· ~ackerv,· rre lion, etc.) You must have a delay or at "risk~, 8)Cperl::-: ~ " S 1 1 SecurltV 1o appIY· ence workin~ with young Nlc e home , room , Gigantic Yard Sale~ Ad , Racine Oct. en tenary 3.4- 5 fu r- oc a , 1st Hme, furniture , Home In- niture. tool s, co llectibles, EOE, WFN. children and thei r tammes, -:-::::---~---...., Road, Green Township. Interlor, dishes, -gtass-:;1'8 & ' ability to co mmunicate wittl ground pool, 2 bedroom, plus size clothing. Jewelry Salesperson FT/F'T. ramitles and an understandB~ large bath nice yard almost Must be dependable, outgoOrroki'UNfTY ' '· misc. Friday, 00 tobe 4 & saturday, Octot>er 5, aam- E!a tu rdav October '5, 8-4, ing, enJoy working' wtth the ing of holistic, tamily can• an acre. (740)446·6310 o4pm.· Rain or shine. ~3684 Roger Roush past Southern . tered services. Please send (740)446·0698 Shown by : Kerr Road, 1•112 mile frOm Hign SChool, tu rn at Mason- public _& have _excellent resume by Octpber 1, ' !NOTICE I appointment $84,900. • State Route 650. ic Lodge math skilla. Apply at AcG<Jio- 2002 to Gallia County Help OHIO ·vALL EY PUBLISH· ::..::.c..:.c....,-,::---::::-:-- ~__c.='-·- - - - - - , It ion s. ' 151 . 2nd Avenue, . Me Grow P 0 Box 943 lNG CO. recomm ends tl(at Private countrv house, great : October t ,2,!3, t 157 Upper Three famlly moving sale, Gallipolis. No phone calls G ~;:;•lc:llpo=lis:;.'_;O_H_·4-'56-'-3;:_1_._ _• yo u do business with people for family, 6 bedrooms, 2 • 2nd Avenue. everything Thursday & Friday, 305 please. • 1. • you know, and NOT to send baths, sitting. area, living cheap, rein or shme. 10- Tyree Blv., (Teatords) rain W ed 8 h... ·u ..d Truck Drivers, Immediate money through tho mall unlit room, kitchen & dining · ant • a.,, Sl er, . 8 " hire, class A COL required . room, basement; swimming Or Shine. ="-..,-,..,-..,-,..,--:-'-: -'-'--=----' - - - - pandable • non-smok1ng :.Spm.. .1 e)(cetle nt pay, experience you have investlgaled the poo 1, new ba rn , new pore hOc totier 2,3,4. All kinds of Tuppers Plains St. Paul adult to care lor three Chl - required. Earn up to $1,000. gllertng. es, approx. 5 acres, 1 per week.Cal\304-675-4005 ::---::::-- - - - - $90,000, (740)742-1049 clothes. Too much to men- U.M. Church Basement dren (2 P.reschool, 1 , tion. · On 588 right bf! hind Sale, Oct. 4, 9arn-7pm, Qct. a~) and do housework •n · Start ' Your Bu siness To· " : s6dimers, 9-5pm 5, 9am-2,pm, clothing, our home. If int~rested mail: URGENTLY NEEDED- day... Prime ShopPing Cen- Red uced for quick .sale. sehold ahd misc. items Name, address, phone plasmaodonors, earn $50 I<? .tar Space Available At AI· OWner's reloca ting & wants number and three work ref· $60 per ,week lor 2 or 3 fordable A~te. 2 Nice Exec· to liste n to all offers. 4 bed: Thur~~y - Saturday, miies Wheel covers, tools, new & erences to: ~M.- F. F , P.O hours weekly. Call Bio life utive Qffices. 'Newly Ae- room, 3 bath home with InSouth on/Route 7.iarge va- used school clothes, Nelsort Box 723, Galhpohs, OH, bEi· Plasma Service, 740-592- modeled. Spr1ng VaUey Pia- ground pool. Call (740)441 · riety. Ave , Rutl and, Oh, 001 2-4 tore OOIOberiO. 2002 . 6651. V.za. C"all (740)446·348 1. • 0021 anyt1me. ' roR SALI! DIREClV, $0 two TV hook· 1968 Chrysler 51h. Avanue . . - - - - - . - . - - . . , 1 s. urns IIIII llr - -''' =_________....,. 1984 Gaditlac Deville, loadDiningroom table & 6 chairs, ad, excellent condition, china cabinet, 4 pieCe bed- 63,000 original miles. Must room suite. recliner, gun Seal $2,200 080. cat;nst, (740)142·1600 (740)44HI875 · o ro' ,......... . filE IIIII lriJIIIllllllllil Couch Floral $50., . Olnotlo Set $40., Rocker (blue) $25., washer $100., Ae1ng· 11{\\ ... l't)l { j \I Ill\ ~rotor $125.. S1ove·gos $50. Phon• 1304)875·4123r jj;;j;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;~ aftsr 5pm. wv. I 740- 992-0780 Cell: 591 · 8393 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service ' Speciali~ing In: { ' Owner: Ronald "Mick" Han ing ClUJ Ccu:/st: & Gravely [740) 992-3194 992-6635 'Part-time cashier only. Ap- 2 private rooms avallabl4:t ply In person, Sally Beauty October 15 for 2 elderly ladles, spacious house, nice Supply, Gallipolis. Medi Home Health Agency, scenery, Owned and operInc is seeking AN's (FT/PT) ated by ex-activity • d1rector. (740)256-9315 Phy lc 1 Th 1 1 5 8 an erap 51 n TURNED DOWN ON the Gallipolis, Ohio area . We offer a competi tive SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wiilt sa)ary, benefit~ package , 401 K, and.llell time. Please 1-888·562·3345 contact Diana Harless or 1(1<\11~1\li' Laura Mas~o at 17401441 1779 or 1·800·481-6334. r10 HoMEN . Christina "Chris" Haning Cell 11 740·59t-0919 ...,I It\ I( I "'o \'\\01 '\(I \II \IS • Haning's Construction 7 4D-3 6 7-0181 LAMM'S (lO'xlO' 610'x201 October 3,4,5 3374 State Yard sales- Oct. 4-5, Tup- LPN's Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Eledrlclll, , Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, . Orywal~ Painting Foreman: Lar~y GaUipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015: , . ISA Certified Arborist I-866-4DR-TREE · middleport, OH J'ER<ioNAI.S . 7~. 'N«a~ ~Beech St. :.r A.'AfiA ~~~ - , . ~ -:, We (:are For Your ih;~f r JIOA~:S~OIORS REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS R AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place , Sentinel urrthune Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To .7/fee ~ S-'-- . 2002 Kawasaki Prairie V· WINTER STORAGE 650 4x4. 1200 miles, ExMelgo County .,. $1500 OBO. Come to 82 At- tended' warranty unt!l 4· Fairgrounds 2005. 20001b warn wincl'l aflen Avenue to view. Atrlvll: 001. 5& 001. 19 ter market tires $7,500. new lam · 12prq 95 Ford . Aspire, AJC, 5· will sell for $5,900. Call Rele. .e April 26, 2003 speed. 51mpg, Sf ,000 1304)882·3622 or (304)674· ~ IN of $20 wfll be (740)446- I 225 3588 ' chargee. for earty arri98 Camsro. T·tops, S6,895. val, late arrlvll, ur1y Pot Floldo • • (740)388-0 189 removal, late rempval, Congratulation s! You hav or anytime accna Ia GoOd 'Used starters and won 2 tree movie tickets ' wanted to rairgrounde to the Spring Valley 7 In alternator&. GM, FOrd, Chrysler, $20 each . Call Gallipolis. CaM the Tribu ne other than 8tated datea. Building opoce fo llral lor dalalls. (740)448·2342 , (740)448·7804 coine flrat aerve. lnofdo.Sto-: S4,0CII1f 1 .. Open Span: $2.00111 " lnolde Fonco:'St .00/lf ~;:;--;::::-;;:::=---:::=-c 92 ~ercury New Yorker, : • Applianeea;. Reconditioned • Woohera. Dryero , Ranges, ; Roirlgratora. Up To 90 Cays Guaran1Mdl Wo Sell Now Maytag Applancet. French City Maytag, 740-4411-7785. Call Today••• · 2002 Harley Davidson Ultra Clas sJc. 2,400 mites, (740)379·2899 91 Subaru Loyale, 4x4 wagon, ruhs good , high mileage, 2 others tor partS, $700 OBO. (740)379-2 888 . Construction ~ Bryan Reeves New Romea, Room Addlflona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, lllecka, .Kitchens, Drywall ·a More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742•3411 E~TIMATES 740·f~. 7599 C__,lon Suppfl01 '· ..' • ./ • .. �• . ·. ' ' Wednesday, October 2; 20CIIIt .com Page B 6 • The Dally 'S entinel . ALDER ... !DOl O ~ Snr\ ' • .• Q 8 li QJ7 • 3 • • ~ • • . z • t:u t ~\·u t ,. In 2 A 10 II Z J 7 ~ • ... J & 4 3 ~ 4 J + '-'K953 . 1\KQi A K 8 f> • Q \0 8 • \0 7 fiction 1 Sell- . . . cantered 31 Polito bud 19 Rlndo 2 Holy lrn.aga 17 Female principle 35 Auapleea 21 Fuae or J Earha as 19 Elvia' . 38 Fraternity weld prollt "Return To tetter 25 Tortilla · 4 Baatltle Day • 39 The baatca anackl aeaaon 25 "The Moon 5 Cal Tech · 20 Pharaoh'• 40 Wottr beetle holder Ia Blue" rival 21 Single, In 41 Lhouater 6 Thla, tn Porfa 42 ·Notapeok ,. , 30 Walkway Mulco ·' 22 Aswan Dam cturty 32 Large 7 Caroler's site , 44 Mete out ant•lope tune 45 Orangutona 33 Dellvei a "' 8 Big Dipper 23 Londl of tennla 46 Hlp snd . mesaega, bear 24 Toke care 47 Unuaullly 34 Win over · 9 Dr~ at ' . brtghl 37 Unfired nosed Iller 48 Mo. porta brick 10 Week da. 28 Hurried otong 49 Pipe Joint 38 Fix up 11 Black Hills 27 Nobel Prize 51 VotenUna 40 Close st. cltv color friend 12 Sajak's 43 Swabble letter turner 28 Thick slice Ocaler: Ea st Vulnerable: Dotil South Wnt Nqr1h I• P~ss P•ss Pa~a PISI Z• Eat\ •• 2" All pan Upenihg lead . + 2 Precise cards When you watch ~~~:~~~~~~t~~ t .o=i;...J .I 50 ' 18 - - mode ,\ KJ7 ~ • Southem's Jordan Hill advances .to state golf toumey, B 1 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper 18 Randol .,.. Snuth wi I see them produce ex!Jerts dcfenu, you ·a lot of signals. This deal, from the European Mixed Pair s Championship in Ostcnd, Belgium. last arch , hi ghlight s orie can do. It features the suit-prcf. crencc signal. when an unnecessarily high card asks for the higher-ranking non trump suit and the lowest card asks for the ·· lower -ra nking •. • ACROSS 44 Statlatlca 48 Elk 1 Wllarmelon 50 Artae eouree (2 wda.) 5 Rnhlurant 52 Warm handouta grtetlnga 10 Gem 53 Pick and aurfacea ·· · choose 12 C~p brims 54 Ski-run 13 Broke the • feature peace> 55 Cluaroom 14 Certify IIKture 15 Rustle lodglnga · DOWN PHILLIP . .. ..'. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .. cent. • Thu"rlay. Octobe r' · w uz ·Vol ~\ . No }' Whafs inside <am . Layoffs set for local GKN plant Staff reduction affects130 percent of the reduction is tied to the cancellation of two con tracts that represent!!d one-quarter of the company 's annual revenue," said BY K£VtN KEuv Hilliard . · News·editor Hilliard ; citing GKN's policy of confidentiality in dealing with its clients, could not name the clients GALLIPOLIS - Due to the loss cQveryd by the contracts, but did of two contracts, GKN Sinier confirm tney were in the automoMetals' Gallipolis plant will lay off tive business, which represents 75 ' about 130 employees early in 2003. percent of GKN's worldwide busiFurlou~hs for some of the plant' s ness . · staff wrll begin as early .as · GKN 'has owned the plant since December, but the majority of the 1998. The plant was opened in reduction in the planl"s employee 1967 by Federal Mogul Corp. ;md . roster of 400 will be · seen in later by BorgWarner Automotive, January, said Rob Hilliard, director and manufactures forged metal of corporate communications for parts for the autom{Jtive industry. Hilliard stres sed . thin the GKN at Auburn -Hills, Mich. · Hilliard said that "more than 90 · Gallipolis plant's management and ·employees hav ~ been aware of the .• "'"" m~d a olyse nti n el Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio layoffs for about four months. "We've 1\ad numerous meetings about the loss of these two contracts," he said .' . Notification of the layoffs, required by law, was made to the plant and government officials this week. · . ' The loss of the contracts was not tied to any quality issues, Hilliard said. The business with whom G KN had the contracts opted for another form of technology to get its product made, he added. _ "It's just .a case of the customer going in a different direction ," Hillard said . As a result, GKN, which operates 36 manufacturing facilities in 13 countries, is working oil attracting new clients 10 fi'll the void left by the loss of the contracts. would categorize 1 finding replacement business as our highest priority in North America," he said. He said finding clients that use the powder forging process at Gallipolis is a challenge in what he called "uncertain economic limes," but GKN is pursuing it s search and plans to meet with a potential client near 'the end of this month . · Under its 'labor agre"emeot with United Aulowprkers Local 1685, the union. represenitng .the majority of the Gallipolis plant's employees, the 130 losing their jobs will hav.e first call or or refusal when business picks up and the plant looks to rehire, said ·Hilliard. Those employees are expected to continue working until the contract orders are filled, Hilliard added. "I one. After East's opening and South's overBARNEY call, West might NO, MA'AM~~ M'Y CAN WE HAVE AG'IN ?! make a ncgativ.e douAIN'T 'YOU CWICI<EN PILLAR'S ALMOST bl e. promising four heart s (or perhaps TO WHA.R I LH<:E CK FE.R SUPPERJ five or six if too weak LOWE.EZ'Y 01= ' ' !! "'-"? "{or a two-heart rcIT'?! s"'j)onse). And it is surprising that We st . didn't compete to three clubs, which makes comfortably with an overtrick. But s~e did bette'r. West, Marianne THE BORN LOSER , Serf from France, led ~O... l ONL'i Flt-1\~f\ED""l . the diamo~d twO . '<Oll ME.m, '(OU 60\ East, FrancOIS Strctz, SC~OOL? TEN ·PROBLEM'\ 'lO PRO&Lto\:, Fifl'i PR05LEM':l 1 won with the kino " _ · OOt OF IOOON ·and cashed the ace. . . ('\'{ Mt\I~OJIZ.I West ·carefully followed with the diamond jack, her higher • rcmai'nin15 caru sending iJ. su1t-preference signal for hearts, the higher , ranking of he~rts and clubs. East cashed th e cluil ·BIG NATE queen, then led his WELL, I'M REAbY it> singleton heart. West . fiLM THE SECTION ON • won with the ace and 8ULLYIH(;r! IT'S AN I~F'ORTANT ISSUE THAT returned the heart NEEP~ TO BE /'oDDRESSED! two, the lowest card being a suit-preference signal for clubs. Getting the messaue, East, after ruffing, fed the club· nine to his partner's jack. West delivered a second heart ruff: two down . This gave East-West 200 point s, which all those outscored MA'<6E I I CAN KI~K LEAVES, TOO!! .pa1rs who made 130 COULD SU'( AN in clubs. AL.SUM AND That excellent deSTART A LEAF fense required precise COLLECtiON .carding, earetul observation. interpretation of those cards, and tntsli n partner to make the right plays. This .)ast point was especially true at tri r; k six. when East underled his club honors., fmTTY - ~<; INMO, 'li<AT SOUNI),HIKo IT MIG!IT Bo QJITIO rn< " .. IN ~E. I<\ S'<EPS<AEf 1\IE S'WEIIS E.YES A\OVc AI!C\JT IN A V100~D.5. INVOWNTARY IMNNoR !!<HIND ~E. uoseo <!t"'OS' MINP ;ov. 1M WE., VACQVAINToD WliH 1\1c .111\1~ M:NOM<.NON WITH titS • O~N . MO ~"li.Vo Tl<E. S!'"TACI.< iO WITNtSS ... TO Mo, ITS N01\11NC. W~li< ~OM~ ABOVT... v . by L~o~ls Campos ._ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lro~ quotations by ramous people, past and present. Each letter In the c~pher stands for ·another. Today's ctue:·U equals P MXWCBDT." ·H N H N "YCTLBND . TRIAX T R I'A X HLCDSXT "YCTLBND HCD J X WGTR N DX HLCDXA JHGSLR , UNTTXTT." Z N N•A W CD · HLCTX XPDC PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ •1 have rewritten ... every word I have ever published. My pencils outlast their erasers." -Vladimir Nabokov . THAT DAILY PUZILIR S©ttl\ 1A-LG t~S" WORD GAM I - - - - - - . . . ,. fai1td by CV.Y R. POLLAN 0. Rearrange letters cf the four xrombled words be· IL,.,,,..~..._ II r 'v' I: IE Els cl BAFLE r--rrt-rsl 4 I 5,....,.1-,1~ E D R I E ,~:: To pay for niy classrcal tape 1 handed the clerk a check and · j. J · waited to get an:okay. She just ~=·:::·~~·::;:·;:::~~:..,smiled and said; "You don't have ... K R .E W C . I to wait, people who buy classical 1---.....:..,r.-"T''-r~-r-1· tapes don't write - -- - - - -- -!" j" I I B T 19 . . I I I e . . Complete the chuckle ~uoted _by filling .In the yea r ahead yu u may sian w place· a great deal of • GAHFIEU) OI71E. YOUR '!'All- 5Ao.>5 I WONt>t:R WHY I70G-5 CHA5E 1'HfW~ 1'Aii-5 o.>oU'RE A N0017(.-E·NEC.i< 5TUPI17 Ht:AI7 ' emphus is on s nulll det!\il s. In ' your Lase. thili may be ex- tremel y helpful. Man y of 1he things overlooked in the past ~ an s ubstantiall y enrich your life in the fufure. " LillRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- ' - A poor attittu.l c \viii m :~ke C\Trvthing. you ha ve to dea l wi th. todl.ly much more a;t"'ri- in rhe 'T!issing words L-...1.-L...l.-L......l,__! you dovelop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Cancel - Exile- Poise- Mitten - SIXTEEN After interviewing twenty teenagers fl)r an after school job, the woman sigh.ed, "The best substitute for experience is beina SIXTEE!'JI" 5oI'llE.11\ It\ C.. \-\(;1/.J >ol<'.. \'EO?(t 1\-\ ~ . ~\\111 A'Kt. '1o\.\ l\Sit:I-IINti . \\lj'KR'/ ,~~J To? , .• C:~?'t-JO\l.O Pl\2Z\..'C.S 0\-\ l'lo..l'<. :: • ! r ~ ~~ IJ'• d< U 0 I ' ~1.JWtl '7r ·--: 0 ~~~--~-!:!__ __! "---___,. self and mak,ing your own de- at the end of th e day. Dead- cisivn. beat dea ls produce deadbeat CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Complaining about ' situation.<. GEM INI(M ay 21-June 20) what you had to go through in ·- It' s nice to go ulon£ with may make Jhc recipient sorry shc vr he. ever ~1sked for your others have n greater influcncc over the d ireCtion you make a hig rleal over rhi ngs. lead yo u down a dead-end order to help another today help in the fi rst place . Don't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Lead ing others 10 be· licve you kn ow ~~ you' re lh.e group. bm . toduy .. lclling ~,;./u tin s m:wspaper. 167. Wickli ffe , OH P.O. Bux 4409 2. SCO RPIO !Oct. 24-Nilv . 22) -- Then: i·s a fine line be tween btl'-ine"" and fri cnd,. hip tod;ly. <Jnd it will work a~;li ns t you i4. you step. ovc1 it. Thi s may be o ne of tho~c 'tunes \v ht•n you shuu!; dea l wit h ins tc:ld . • · SAG ITTi\RI US ,(Nuv. 2J. Dec . ;J I) 1- - Seeking adv1t:e from orl 1crs lll(lay may o nl y y i-eld c..:u n llicti.ng opi ni on ~ that ful nut t\) play fL~vuritcs rod<.~y \.vhC'rc yo ur friend ships arc conn:·r ncd . You L'Ould hurt a dc;u· friend ' s fcclinl!s and lose 1hc res pect of on l o()kc r~ . .· ARI ES (March 21-April IY) .. Nu1hing will he gai ned In- take is ill ·advised. They could street. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) TALl RUS (A"p ril 20- M:o~ 4: 4+0:9 Index t • . -..../ . Qllendar Oassifieds Comics Dear Abby ; C'i 2D02 · · A4 85-7 88 A4 A6 A3, A3 81-S A2 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. COLUMBUS (AP ~ - A man charged with the hit-and-run death of a police officer a. year and a half ago had been . a suspect for several said rnonths, his attorney Wednesday. · Police had interviewed Marconi Terrell Harris extensively, attorney Charles Blum said. He sa1d he doesn't know what evidence police have against his client or where they got it. Police wouldn't say what led them to Harris, who was charged with fleeing the accident that killed Lt. Chris Claypool; a 13-year police veteran with a wife. and two children. Claypool, 39, was s.truck early in thi ngs. . LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) .. April 29, :wo I, while walking across an intersection to investigate a minor traffic accident. Witnesses. didn't get a good look at the car because it was dark. . ' "This was like a giant jigsaw puz. zle. The.se guys had to put ll million pieces togethr;:r," Deputy Chief John Rockwell said. : Police had repeatedly asked the public for help solving the case, seeking· reports of cars· that looked like they had been · damaged. Hundreds of tips were received on telephone lines staffed around the clock, and a reward fund totaling more than $20,QOO was established. Officers volunteered their time off the• job to work the phone • ....... help,flJ!Id those ·si£deputlts' positions · for an additional three to four weeks if received in time. Trussell still plans to close the Meigs County Jail, now used as a three-day holding .facility, on Friday. He will operate his dispatch desk on a limited 16-hour schedule. No deputies will be ·on call during the midnight shift, or Qn Sundays, through the end of the year, he said. "I hate lo see it happen, because I'm concerned about the welfare of the people in the county, espec1ally the welfare of the county's elderly citizens, who 'will go __, without law enforcement :protection, but I can only do so much with what I have," Trussell said. Trussell said residents of the county's villages mus.t rely on their police depart·•.' , I •. .·., • • t Please see 'lhlsselL AJ · •• - .f• . lines and to search for suspects. "We' got hundreds and hundreds of tips. We ran all those tips down. Most recently, we settled ·on Harris," Sgt. Ron Roberts said. Harri s, 28, of Columbus, was arrested Tuesday night while riding as a passenger in a pickup 'truck. He was charged with hit-skip and cocaine possession and was scheduled to be arraignea Thursday in Franklin County Municipal Court, Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. Harr~s has been arrested previously on drug, assault .and , weapo.ns charges, according to the state pnsons department and court records. ' ·Sunday, October 13 fro~2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospital's ~rench 500 R99m .. pl ea sant person to be around toduy, but not n_cces~aril y a generou s one. Bclllg too b1~ a ti ghtwad wil l .rcllcct poorly ' Although it was dark when the crash occurred, some witnesses said they thought the car that hit Claypool was a metallic, dark green color, and green paint chips were found at the scene, said Sgt. Earl Smith, a police spokesman. . Smith said Harris drives a green · 1970 Buick Skylark. However, Blum said the make of Harris' car doesn't mean he 's guilty. "The only thing that's interesting to me is they haven't charged him with any traffic violation except for hit-skip," Blum said. "They haven ' t said: 'The accident is your fault.' It wa:s a dark road al)d apparently the officer. was in the middle of it." . In Meigs County: Thursday, October 17 at 10:30 am- Meigs Senior Center on your reputation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. · •• The Holzer Medical Center l;)iabetes Support Group will meet Comp~nions might find _you a own undoing. ,1 . I . ' goncl 22,) day by dwelling on the ~ho rt-- Keep privileged informa com illgs of your" to mpanion~ . . tion to yqursclf tpday, espeln fa~t . jlbt tile \._1ppusite. \':ill . . f~ ia\l y it it deal s With care~r · occur wnh bl~hav10r uftlus Ilk ,_- m:mers. If you talk tOO much • pulling u· d:..unpcr on everyone or reveal mo re than ·you cl~··s qay. ~ •· should . it coultl lead ·tO)our 20) -- If yoU allow roolish gambli ng to cnmrnl your rc- . D..ly S: 8·4-2 D~lly . ' .Sheriff Rallll\ Truslrrilil · · · ,.., ....,._, . year and half after officer's hit-skip death W.VA. ~ditorials r.:a use _yo u to sec., only the . ncg;.~tivc side of things. Get pJs~ this ;;md t ry to sec th e PI SCES tFcb. 20· March '2tll ,- Bec,ccpliunally care- , Movies Ol>ituaries Sports Weather u[ harm 10day. Fc;s up to yu,ur s hortcomin gs. No o n e~ will think less o f you . maker. Lotteries I· , ~\2 Sedlonl - II hpl tion . Kno w w here to look for ou t si d e r ~ " standi ng in the winner's circle don't, cou ld cause a ureat deal yu u. M;1il $2.75 to Match- ,..!.,.._,!; .-------7 sources. don "t expect to be better off thinking for your- -- Allowi ng yoursel f to be too influcn~.:cd by o ld memorie s, cspct: i&~ll y b~ld o nes. could urc rom <uH ic<tlly p..: rfcc'l for TilE f;HIZZW.ELLS . fu.rthCr confuse you. You"d .be doin g. when .in rc;di t y you instantl y reveal s which sign!> .Y ' cu\l. Think J~Osit i vc iu1 U it will produce quite anoth er si lllaromance and ym(ll f ind it. The Aslru-Graph Matchmnkcr 11Veather . ·. Benefit ·slated..to assist efforts low to form four simple words . 3 POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell will be able to keep six deputies on the payroll ,• through the end of October • and possibly beyond, he said .· High: 805, Low: 60s Wednesday. Detlllls.AJ . The remainder of his staff Will be .laid off effective Friday. • 1\vo weeks ago, Trussell issued layoff notices to his ::ALBANY- .1\n Al~i!QX. entire staff, including was ·deputies, office personnel and·jail-staff, ·citing insufficient funds ill his salaries · lit!big·pibned · a line item to pay ·them tractor'on IUs property. beyond the pay penod end· Athens County Sheriff ing Friday. Vernon Castle reported that On Wednesday, Trussell The Sound of Praise Quartet will perforrn·lat a benefit concert for God's NET from 6:25 to 9 William Stanley of Parkers said some of.those deputies p,m. Friday, Oct. :1,1 at Trinity Congr~~atio~~~. Church.. ' Road, Albaqy, was mowing · have offered to waive paynear a c!'ll~ bed when his m"ent for th~ir unclaimed tGipjor got toQ close to the compensated leave, resultb3nk ·and rolled over into ing in additional funds in the tile creek, on top of Stanley. salaries line to allow for the :A neighbor hellfd Stanley payment of a partial staff. · sl)out for help and found · Deputies are entitled, by BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Friday, Oct. II. and games at the center on him beneath the tractor. · law,' to receive payment for News editor "The entire otfering will go Main Street in Pomeroy. ' Albany Volunteer .Fire compensated time and vacalo God's NET," said Musser, · The concert program will Department and SEOEMS tion leave at the time of their "We've who noted that all expenses of be opened at 6:25 p.m., with units assisted in rescuing . POMEROY _ layoffs, but several have Stanley. helped God's NET for many the con~rt Wtll be taken care gospel music by the Trinity agreed to carry over that , of by the church. Church Choir. time into the new year. ears, and kl now hth at Iher.e .s a The goa.I of God.'s NET, From 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m., the 1 That leaves additional· Pan to tac e t e renovation . which operate~ as a part of the Sounds of Praise Quartet of money · in the salaries line of the Pomeroy Elementary Meigs CQunty Cooperative Athens, fealunng Steve Cl&k item, which can now be School for a move of the Parish, is to provide food, fun at the piano, will present a used to retain other deputies youth program there ne~! and fellowship for local program of southern gospel on the payroll. ' OHIO year; we wanted to do more. youngsters in a supervised rnusic. Amy Perrin will sing Trussell said an estimated Pif,ll3: 8·2-7 John ~usser was talking and wholesome atmosphere. from 7:30 to 8 p.m. , when $9,000 payment, represelllPick 4: 6-2-3-1 about Tnnrt¥ Congregatro~!j,.,,, , ,Me~ .:u:~ .serY:ed, tutoring The Proclaimers, a gospel ing grant reimbursement for · su,.rtotto: 3-13-24-28-37·38 Chqrch !tnd tis plan for a befi- ts pi'Ovrdl)d, trammg on com- quartet from Parkersburg, deputies' overtime for June Bonus Ball: 29 efit . tllree~bour gospel sil)g !O ,,plJter~ .i_s..given and.the young W.Va ., will share their minthrcugh September, -.y.ill also Kicker: 5-Q-3-7-3·1 be held at the church on people have access to videos istry through song. · . . Buck.-,e 5: 11-15·21-25-31 Pil:k 3 nlpt: 4-8-9 ' Pick 4 nlpt: 8·8-8·4 ::Man rescued ~ BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL BY. BRIAN J, .REED Staff writer CELEBRITY CIPHER ·-----~~=~~-:-----Thursday. Oct. 3. 2002 to remain on paytoll • . .;, Trussell: Six =•. .., P"r\OWW~~ l~L':(~I~{£D~ God's NET· •: . MtB playoffs, 81 r· . . ·. Education Classes;j October 7, ..8 and 9 from 2:00 ·5:00pm in the F.rench 500 Room . . ~ ' All are welcome! For more information, or to register, call (740) 44:6-.5080 ME 0 .1CAL CENTER Discover theHolzer Differimce · .,. www.holzer.org . ~ ' '· • 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 10. October 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 October 2, 2002 ohihouse stone