http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/520a671f6247c836d815e3555a13206d.pdf b7ee3417b6a4316fba62a1430d6f1f59 PDF Text Text • ' \ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thuradey, November 7;2002 www.mydellyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP BRIDGE ACROSS 41 ''The 1 Thin nlllo 8 Pllywright O.C.r- 11="• Pizzo topping 13 Meal 18 Goollo'o 12 : • K1011H . F.asl -~ :e.cs•. KJ R ·t _CDri'OCII_oom ~u lll MONTY A ,\ .r 16~k ~5 ~ 3 . • • Kl06 ~ 3 18 ' 2 166 ~ 3! • A J l . Dealer: South Vulnerible : Neither ~ l'i~tuth a• 1¥ t... Wr~t Nontl !'au 4¥ r.u Parody humor BAUNEY WHICH MAKES FER A WEL.COME CHAN !! DANG, ~I LAS, \-\OW KIN 'I'OU STANDT14EM r FLA"TL~ND FRANK & EARNEST THE BORN LOSER f-\Q\.1 DO L!K£ ['It\ ~. . u~. ~OT YOU!l.~ 5llll.E. ... / r I A WAS ..JUST ... UH ... . WAS HANGING OUT 43 441 . 441 50 FlaniMpp. Moth or lint Secret .....Ungo Toll bloomt Kind 01 union 54 Gowkood ot 55 Dellftlltln Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 56 Benches 57 Limerick 50 CEN TS • Vol. 53. No. 61 writor- Naah DOWN 21 f.lottholr 22 Mlqelolh 1 Wintry cry 23 Cabinet 2 ..Sheila" · dlv. alngor 25 Marble Tommy28 Soft drink brand 3 Rock· gold 14 tlngor CNthod groJI", 36 Modldruol root 39 Port ol CD-ROM 43 ProiiiH, brolhor brlofly 17 With rogrot 44 Try to 30 Eggconcert 19 "Lohtn· porouldo· naod . grin" or 45 - monitOr 31 ~~ .... 4 Church "Tooca" 46 Denoon and org. olllelala 20 MalloKennedy · 32 Prior to 5 Fair (hyph.l 22 Erupt 47 MuiiCII 33 PC "brain" 6 Warm 24 Exceoolvely 35 · Paoplo Iabrie 25 Bog 49 elevllion davourera 7 Letterhead 26 Juot right rocelver 37 Tolotoy title abbr. 27 Leze In the 51 Flop wOld 8 Similar aun 52 Part ol UK 38 Rotalnad 9 Qo.gotJor 29 po Fritz 53 TwiC$ ftva 40 Writer- 1o "Orfnoco 34 L.llle aurnDlneson Flow" moriNIIs Eut P•u · Allpasl Openin& ~~d: • K BY PHIWP - Hut'le~o a-· 42Calpry 19 Sponloh . • •• ~~ old-llyJe 15 Zeppo'o ¥roup , AlDER The son and father combination of Phil· lip and Robert King are well-known for their humorous bridge pastiches. Their sixth book, "The New King's Tales" (Batsford, 2002), contains four stories. Two are of their own qtaking: · The Time Machine (not .a parody, although the authors pay tribute to H. G. Wells) and Killing Defence (a courtroom drama the authors aver has nothing to do with the great bridge book of the same title by Hugh Kelsey). Two are parodies: Cornflakes (an up· scale version of the BBC's Britcom "Porridge") and The Fatal · Five (a trihute to CELEBRITY CIPHER ' . Agatha Chtistie's · l:ly Luis Campos "The Big Four''). CelebritY. Cipher cryptograms are created from quo~lions by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. While not as good Today's c/us: 0 equals Y .as their earlier works, it is entertaining. L y "WCYLM KFZ CSLEZUYBT In this deceptive deal, how would you TBSJCBJZ HN WBSALSX ·try to make four hearts? Wes1 . leads VHZKUO K F Z L U CSLEZUYBT the spade king. The bidding is' agVBYKLWZ BSX X Z T L·J F K .' " gressive, but the cards ' fit well. FZSUO GBXYGHUKF If the tmmps are 2· 2, the contract will THSJNZTTHG cruise home. But if they are 3·1, it looks PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Money Is the poor people's credit care!." - Marshall McLuhan as though South must . "Genuemen prefer bonds." -Andrew Mellon find the club queen. -----~-...;.":""--:--:=-~~----..­ However, the declarer r,"'uT DLA tLY C. IN_"0 ,i\-... .( - . flz -c ~C." WORD 11 11 0~ 1-'QU t"J.. ~ P<r-=' GAME showed that this isn't necessarily true if an - , - - - - - - Edll•d bv CLAY 1. POLLAN-~---opponent has a sin· Rearrange letters of t~e four scrambled words b• gleton trump h onor. low to form four simple wards. ,After taking trick MA L E A F one with the spade ace, South returned a !--,-1 2 spade to · West's . . . . . ·· queen. Back came a low diamond. De· WR L 0 p clarer won with dum- h--r:.....;;-:~-;.,;--i my's ace, ruffed the 3 j ~~ [4 ~­ diamond four in hand, L. .cashed the spade jack, 1· and led a trump, play-~ T R E T 0 I~ "I know the definition of;;~ poliing low from the 15. ·I 1 16, . tician." one gent told his pal. "A dummy. L.·= =·==·==·~-~~-:-..,politician is someone who can West was end- r ~ stand on the fence and make you played, forced either M u 0 0 s I . , believe it's a ... -.-. ·I" . 1 18 I Complete the chuckle quoted to open up clubs or to concede a ruff-and. . . . . by fiiHng In the .,;,.;ng words discard. (And if East you develop from step No. 3 below. had overtaken the m, PRINT NUMBERED heart queen Withhave his ~'f;;r.;lE;T;Tf~R;S~IN~S~Q;U~A=RE=S:;:=;~*~==:==*=*==*=:· king, he would been similarly UNSCRAMBLE FOR trapped.) .:_.:;,A:::N:;_SW~ER~ . --· -.1......!......1..-'-·....1..-.1......!..-J.. ....J. The book is $20.95 . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS postpaid from Baron Floral· Scout· Mower· Vulcan · SMALL TOWN Barclay Bridge Sup· I had returned to my hometown for a class reunion . . One alumni smiled to another: "If no one knows the . plies. Call (800) 274trouble you've seen, it's certain you don't live in a SMALL . 2221 to order. TOWN.' 0 LITTLE lilT... JU!>T TALKING. 'WIT+i COACH. I 11,.._.,.._.;:.,,.'i.,r-rl I I 11 I I =·:;::·==·==· PEANUTS THE ONLY REASON 1 60 TO SC"OOL IS TO BECOME RICH AND FAMOUS .. · WELL, A 600D EDliCATION CAN SE VER't' VALUABLE ± I I I I. I e I I· I .6 I 1: --------~~~~--------~ Friday, Nov. 8, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL By continuing to expand and build upon foundations you've already laid you could realize some large gains in the year ahead, so long as you don't get off track. Trying to GAUFIELD b,\:<0\.l~O ~E ~OJf£ "" · J BE/;Th M'i. . 5\1E'. 'Nb.iV\-1'\ vP£.GIFIC' be lhe one who creates it. tions, and too much of it in associates. Emphasize your surface. To avoid being de- might not work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. lt won' t be difficult to throw you off track today if you have too little faith · in your own ideas or sugges· FLOI¢:5 II'\~ St-1.11 BtGAU5E S\'t. fiA.'<'O I D::l-\'1 IXl [f\O\.J~\-1 ""'(;;; meet with resistance, think again. If a fight ensues, you'll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Life'is Iough enough without deliberalely putting roadblocks on your own path. There is a good chance that the problems you' u·encounter today are likely to be of your own making. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Someone you encounter Ioday, to whom you could be quite a!tracted, .might nol. be all she or he appears on Ihe turn them 10ward new areas TilE GIUZZWELLS own abilities .and talents, not theirs. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences thal'lt govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro. Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph; c/o thisnewspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, Olfl 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) .. The people who you know from experience . tmpose upon those with generous dispositions will be in good form again Ioday. Avoid them if possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .. 19) .. If you think being overly insistent upon' having evhything your way won"t Buckeyes-Purdue previews, B1-1 NEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER '• ceived, give yourself plenty . of time to get to know this person. , ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) -- Be careful of your behavior and how you treat your coun, tcrparts when involved with others today. If you are harsh, · demanding or even show in· difference, you could offend rhose whose assistance you need . TAURUS (April 20-May · 201 .. If you f~il to complete lhe necessary duties assigned to you today, il won'! be be· cause of your lack of knowhow, but because you' II use your own·agcnda as an excuse ·to neglecl Ihem. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) .. You' re no1 paranoid, but you could let your imagina· tion cause you to be a ~oor reader of others' ·intentions and mislead you into believ- · ing there is opposition where . none actually exist. CANCER (June 2t -July 221 .. Pin\fing grpunds for general agreement today might be a · difficult task for you and your mate if you both are unyielding. Harmony can 't prevail in a sphere of inflexibihty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. If at all possible, stick to tasks where little thought and con· centration are required. You could be too much of a day dreamer today to keep your mind on the job at hand. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) -- Of course you have a right · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2002 www ·Rutlan.dTire.owner faces uncertain future . BY SANDI SAMMON Staff writer RUTLAND . - When Donald Hysell, owner ·of Rutland Tire Sales, allowed an employee to use the business ~arage last Sunday, he · didn't expect it would be the last time the garage would ever be used. Employee Tim Roush and his brother Buddy Roush took th.eir . mother 's car to Hysell's Main Street business for repairs . As Tim Rou sh removed the gas tank, a spar'k apparently ignited the gasoline fumes . Rou sh's hand caught fire . When he dropped the gas tank, the flames spread throughout the garage. While Tim Roush tried to put out the fire, his brother ran nextdoor to call the fire department. Upon his return to the garage, Buddy Roush had to persuade hi s brother that the fire couldn' t be put out and that they had to get our of the building. As soon as the brothers ran out of the building ; it exploded. Hysell, who lives in Cheshire. said he heard the boom from about I 0 miles away. "I didn't know it was my boom. That thought didn't cross my rqind." The Rutland Fire Department responded quickly, he said . However. the fire was too intense. and the property couldn 't be saved. Hysell estimated the damage at around $150,000. He did not have insurance. · Hysell said he has no future plans of rebuilding the business that he began working for in 1987. After eight years of working there, he purchased the business in Contract to · Video math address jail housing. Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer BY CHARLENE HOEI'LJCH POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners have approved a new contract for housing prisoners in the . Washington County Jail because severd! other jails will not accept prisoners due to outstanding bills. The board, during its regular meeting Thursday, approved a contract with Washington County to house prisoners there at $55 per day. Meigs has a negotiated con· tract with Noble County Jail to house up to five prisoners at $40 each, per day, but a bill for those beds. and housing bills owed other counties remain unpaid. Several jails, including that in Middleport, will no longer accept prisoners until the bills are paid. J!!e Meig_s County Jail was clos.ed ·a 'month agd:'• Wtlell Sheriff Ralph Trussell laid off most of his staff due to a lack· of payroll funds, but the Pomeroy jail has been used only as a five-"day holding .facility since it was re-opened · in January, and has not housed women for years. Long-term inmates and women are transported to Noble County, the 'Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville, Gallia County Jail, and Ross County Jail, but SEORJ and Middleport will no lon~er ,· .accept prisoners from Metgs County until the county's bills . are paid, according to Jail Administrator and Deputy MonyWood. Commissioner Jim Sheets ·said yesterday the county owes :SEORJ in· excess of $6,000,_ . Middleport $2,550 and Noble · County for several months on its standing contract. Gallia County continues to accept prisoners when space allows, Wood said, but the new Washington County contract is . required in order to house pris- Meigs Middle School sixth grader Jessica Holliday shows her math class the video she made as her flnai-J>roiect C!!Jied_: My ~P.e.I<IIII ~u.m~r. • Holliday plays several kooky, characters that discuss all Kinos of,things th~: number '60 can do: ·~ ,... • . . · Meigs 'prime time' program ·combines learning and fun Bv KRts ScoUTEN Staff wrijer MIDDLEPORT - Prime Time Family Night was held·Thursday evening featuring math ·students at Meigs · Middlt; School showin~ off what they know about numbers. "We JUSt completed our unit called Prime Time and the fin;tl project was called 'My Special Number'," said Julie Randolph , sixth grade teacher. "Each student was asked to choose a number between I0 and I 00 and to write several things about ilo'' The students had to incorpOr\lle all vocabulary and concepts from the unit in a creative way with the emphasis being on the mathe· matical content they learned. By nature, sixth graders are all over the place. They can be quiet or rowd:x:, into everything from Brittany Spears to;Michael Jordan·but generally you wouldn't think they would be. creative enough to produce videos, write emotional stories O( inake art out of Cheez-it crackers. But this particular sixth grade class has done just that . "I wanted math to be engaging for mY students, that what they _learn has meaning," noted Randolph. "Not to just sit there listen ing to me lecture." One student, Jessica Holliday made a video. She created individual math charac· terS that demonstrate the different applications she's learned, Holliday plays each character herself with her mother playing videographer. "Well, my mom and I wanted to do something different so we ·came up with the idea of a video where characters tell all about my special number, which is 60," Holliday explained. "Dear Bea:ry was 'hunting' for Please see Melp. Al Please see Jell, Al Rumble strips 'annoying' 2 Sections - 12 P•&•• C 2002 phio V~lley Lori Sayre of the Racine Southern FFA was a runner-up in the National FFA Proficiency Award Contest in Vegetable Production held at the 75th annual FFA conventron. Cindy Salandich of Briggs and Stratton Corp. Foundation Inc., which · sponsored tt:te awards, congratulates Sayre. (Contributed) ,. Police: Man held in infant's death Satff report Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · ner was named following interviews at the Louisville --~------- convention. The national winner was Benton Hendrix RACINE - Lori Sayre, a h W FF Ch · member of the Racine oft e ray A apter '" Colo. He recetved a Sou thel'!' FFA ' was a . run· Wray, plaque and $500. ner-up tn the national con· The other finalists, Sayre, test for FFA Profictency . Joseph Dimler of the Award . tn . Vegetable Wacomia . FFA Chapter in Production at the 75th ann~- Waconia, Minn ., and Daniel al ~FA convention held m Vredeveld of the Randolph . Cambria-Frieshand Chapter Loutsviile, Ky. Announcement of her wm of Randolph, Wis. , received was. made Wednesda~ by. the plaques and $250 each. .The awards, presented National FFA Organization. She was one of four FFA before more than 50,000 me~bers m . vegetable pro- FFA members attending the · du~tiOn earh~r selected . as convention, were sponsored national finalists from Win· by Briggs and Stratton Corp. ner~ of state awards 10 the Foundation Inc. as a special. Umted State~, ~uerto Rtco project of the National FFA and the Vugm Islands , Foundation. whtch has 461,000 members Sayre is the second Racine m 76,308 cha,ptelrs. top WirlNews editor BY BRIAN A5 . B4·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 Publishina: Co. J. REED .. Staff wrilef MIDDLEPORT - New rumble strips installed at the intersection of County Road 5 and Ohio 7 at Bradbury are noisy, but could help save lives, an area resident told Meigs County Commissioners Thursday. Guy Hysell of Rutland, who helped coordinate a campaign for additional safety measures at the Bradbury intersection, .said residents have complained about noise from the rumble strips since they were installed last week, but asked residents to "be patient." . The strips, he said, will get more quiet with time, and have already helped draw anention to the intersection and prompted motorists to drive.more slowly as they approach the inter· section. The county installed the rumble strips on the• county portion of the intersection in response to a petition drive and meeting with concerned residents. Three fatal accidents. have taken Please see Rumble. Al POMEROY _ The body of a five-month old baby who died Thursday evening will be taken to the Franklin County Coroner for an autopsy, and a man ·has been taken into police custody relating to the child's death. Authorities are withhold· ing information about the identities of both the baby and the man arrested last niglit, pending notitication of the baby's relatives, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt. · According to Proffitt, a Meigs Emergency Services · unit . was dispatched · to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments on Union Avenue. yesterday evening regarding the injury of an infant child. The infant was later transported to Holzer Medical Center. Proffitt would not say if the baby died at the apartment complex, en route to the hospital, or at the hospital, but said further details about the incident will be released. later today, once relatives are notified of the infant's · death .. ·Fair sponsored by lhe HMC Employee Adivity Association Friday, November 8 Saturday, Nov•mber 9 7 AM. ,.7 PMI HMC Education & Conference Center thoughtless or disregard Ihe feeling of others today. . All ore welcome! For more information, call (740) 446·5.345 . September 1995 . "In a·couple of years, I would' ve had the place paid off. Then I would have had the extra money to pay the high in surance rate ," Hysell said. Fortunately, though, Hysell did have mortgage insurance to cover the remainder of the loan. "I will mi ss the place. I had very loyal customers. They were all good people. " Southern FFA member named national runner-up to enjoy yourself and let your hair down from time to ume, but today you could !?jive imo overindulgen~e. Be ,carejfuJ how much you dr-ink, eat or spend. f • LIBRA (Sept. zj.l1)ct, 23) · ' . Ignoring the .needs <i~ t~e j . family and sta!'ling to '!'~ke j demands upon the enure household will automatically Cause total turmoil. Don 'J be myd•tly•entinel.com .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . www .holzer .org ·• �• Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Nov. 9 I Mansfield 1«'183' I • .~. < ' ••• •IColumbus J« 'IW' I \) --·~~· · Cloudy Show9rs T·s1oons Rain Flurries Snow ... Nice and sunny today Weather Forecast Today... Sunny.. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight. .. Ciear. Lows in the lower 40s.· Southwest win~s· 10 to 15 mph. Extended Forecast · Saturday... Partly . cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 Chane,e of min 40 percent. Sund;ty night...Mostly cloudy with a · chance of showers. Lows near 50. C::hance of rain 50 percent. Veterans day... Showers likely...Mainly at night. Highs in the mid 60s. Tuesday... Showers like· h d 1Y··· Mai·mY dunng t e ay. Lows in the upper 40s and m~~iurday night .. Mostly highs in the upper 50s. cloudy. A chance of showers Wednesday:.. A chance of after midnight. Lows in the showers in the lower 50s. Chance.of rain 30 morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s percent. Sunday... Cloudy and ·and highs in the lower 50s. · breezy. A chance of showThursday... Partly cloudy. ers ... And possibly a thunder- Lows in the .lower 30s and storm. Highs in the mid 60s. . highs in the lower 50s. A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 7, 2002 ~----------10,000 Dow =-----''--'--"-'--- 7,000 Pet. change !rom previo\.e: ·2.11 AUG SEP High Low 8,768.22 OCT NOV Record hlgll: 11,722.98 . J1n. 14, 2000 8,~9.82 Nov. 7, 2002 1,600 Na· sdaa 1,400 1,200 :; :;,=.: AUCl High ·2.111 1,400.08 OCT SEP Low NOV 1,000 -high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 1,371.47 Nov. 7, 2002 1,000 Standard 800 & Poor's 800 ,,,_ 902.65 Pel. change !rom previous AUG High -2.29 923 .76 OCT SEP Low . 8ila.68 • . NOV 700 Roconl high: 1,527 . <~q Mirch 24, 2000 AP Protesters want township to reconsider hiring of officer " . CINCINNATI (AP) People protesting Pierce Township's hiring of a former Cincinnati police officer acquitted in the death of a black man want township officials to reconsider their decision·. Officer Robert Jorg, who was hired by Pierce Township in neighboring Clermont County in March, was charged last year with assault and involuntary manslaughter in the c!eath of. Roger Owensby Jr. Owensby, 29, died on Nov. 7, 2000, just after he was WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Deborah Pryce of Ohio is poised to become the highest-ranking GOP woman in congressional history when Republicans gather next week to pick a new No. 4 in their leadership ranks. . Pryce has been campaigning since July to replace Oklahoma Rep. J.C. Watts, who has held the position as chairman of the Republican Conference for the last four yc;ars. She's the favorite to win election Wednesday and is actively soliciting suppon in the wake of huge Republican · gains in this week's election. "''ve been on the phone all day. We're well over half way there," Pryce said Thursday. "Most people realize who's going to win, so all those who wt:re undecided before are coming aboard." Opposing her are Reps. J.D. Hayworth of Arizona and Jim Ryun .of Kansas, both conservative congressmen who have served 'fewer years in Congress than the five-term Congresswoman. Their contest is mainly an insider's game. Voters are the 227' representatives who make up the Republican caucus. But the wiruier Friday, November 8, 2002 stands a strong chance of one day becooling the Republican leader or House speaker. It also raises Ohio's clout in Congress. "It's a plus for central Ohio and it's a plus for women," said Ohio Rep. Dave Hobson, a high-ranking member of the House Appropriations Committee who's been lobbying for Pryce. Hobson described Pryce as someone who "can worlc with a lor of different groups of people" and "is.nor afraid to speak ouL" Those are needed qualities in the conference chairperson, whose primary responsibility is to aci as a spokesperson for party leaders. · Ohio Rep. Pat Tiberi said Pryce is an easy sell to colleagues· because she has a strong record from.her service as vice chairwoman of the GOP conference and "brings a different voice to the leadership team." Pryce, 51, of Upper Arlington, was elected to the House in 1992 after serving as a Franklin County Municipal Court judge. She has been part of the Republican leadership since · 1997. when she was appointed deputy whip. She also is a member of the powerful House Rules Committee. www.mydllllyMnUnel.com Lena Basham COOLVILLE Lena Basham of Elk Run Road, Coolville, died Thursday. Nov. 7, 2002 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. • Arrailgments will be announced by Birchfield P..uneral Home. Rutland. .. • • Local Briefs · . No school • : TIJPPERS PLAINS Classes will not be held at &stem High School or Eastern l!lementary School on · ~onday, • due to a day-long teacher inservice. Pickup begins - : MIDDLEPORI' - Village of Middleport will begin leaf pickup on TUesday, at the north end of the village. Ohio Congresswoman Deborah Pryte listens to a speech by fellow Ohio Congressman Pat Tiberi during a Republican victory party at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Columbus. Pryce ·will ·likely become the fourth ranking person in the u.s. House of Representatives in the next Congress. (AP) Board meets TIJPPERS PLAINS Tuppers. Plains Regional Sewer District board will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday. Justices bring conservative _approach but different background_ s_ COLUMBUS · (AP) Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton is the daughter of missionaries known for her suppon of adoption and the mentally Ill. Justice-elect Maureen O'Connor is a hard-line former prosecutor and director of Ohio's post-Sept. 11 security efforts. Their election to the court Tuesday has Republicans ·. ri:fring and Democrats wor- necessarily open to innovative arguments attorneys that come beforebythem," Mwphy said Thursday. "They'll strongly rely on past decisions of the court." O'Connor defeated Democrat Tim Black Tuesday to replace retiring Justice Andy Douglas. Republicans supported O'Connor and Stratton, who won re-election ·Tuesday, · hoping they'll produce · rul· ings more favorable to business. Democrats supported Black and Stratton's opponent, Cleveland Judge Janet Bwnside, in hopes of pre- . serving rulings that favored schools and victims in negligence cases. Neither woman l)as indicated how she would decide in any case. Both have said they will interpret the law strictly when ruling. ·Stratton, .49, was born in · Bangkok, Thailifnd, daughter of Christian missionaries ·arrested by Jorg and other officers. Jorg was found innocent of assault at trial, while a jury ~eadlocked on the involuntary manslaughter ~ To all the people who have ~ charge. voted for. put signs up, or supported me In any way over · Abou,t 30 demonstrators the last 28 years, Sincerely, gathered outside the. Pierce thank you. Township police departTo all my staff over the last ment on Thursday to protest 30 years, I could not have done · my job without you. Jorg 's hiring. They say the you all. township should not have . 1'hank It has been ari honor and privi· hired Jorg while the city of lege to serve and represent the Cincinnati's administrative , people of Meigs County, investigation of Owensby' s I thank you for that opportunity - Robert Buck . death is still ongoing. r.t. Paid tor bv tl'le car10de1e posted there in 1950. She still speaks fluent Thai. She attended boarding school in South Vietnam and later Malaysia, coming to the United States when she was '18. While attending college in the south she won a goat tying competition at LaTourileau University in Longview, Texas, in 1974. She likes to incluc!e that feat in campaign material with the quip: "a talent she later put to good use ,as a trial lawyer." As a Franklin County Common Pleas c;ourt judge Stratton .earned the nickname "Velvet Hammer" for her tough sentences. She was frrst elected to the Supreme Court in 1996. Stratton is the third member of the minority in a familiar43 court split on rulings on . schools, insurance ·and law- CHICAGO (AP) McDonald's Corp. announced a series of cuts Friday, saying it will trim · up to 600 jobs and pull out of three foreign countries altogether. The fast-food giant said it is closing approximately 175 underperforming restaurants in about 10 countries, and will . restructure operations in four foreign countries in addition to the three where it is leaving. It did not immediately identify the countries: The company, based in suburban Oak Brook, is struggling .with a crowded restaurant market, complaints about service and a depressed stock price. . McDonald's ·says it expects the moves to reduce its fourth · quarter pretax income. "We remain focused on growing our existing restaurants • sales and Sniper suspects face 'the ultimate sanction' The first of two public hearings will be held at 6:30 p.m. on November 18, 2002 at the Municipal Building, located at 405 Main Street; Racine, Ohio to provide citizens wjth perli· nent information about the CDBG programs, including an .explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The CDBG program can fund a broad range of activities, includ· ing: economic development projects, street water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements, park acquisition and improvements, demolition of unsafe structures, rehabilitation of housing and neighborhood facilities, and plannin9. The activities must be_designed tO primarily benefit lOW- and moderate-income persons, atd In the preventiOn Or eilm1nalion of slums and blight, or meet an urgent need of the community. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on November 18th to provide their input on the Village's CDBG program. with the bank to conceal the intent of the loan. Attorneys for both men said they were iimocent of any wrongdoing. • Weidner's attorney, Bob Eye of Topeka. said: 'We believe that when the evidence is fimilly presented to a jury, Mr. Weidner will be vindicated." Wittig's attorney, · Jim Eisenbrandt, said: ''The line of credit provided to Mr. Wittig was proper. It and the loan to Mr. Weidner were paid in full, plus interest, and .neither the bank nor any fedWestar. 'The company said its eral agency lost one penny." board of directors plarrs to The New York Stock ll8lilC an acting president and Ex · chief executive officer. change suspended trading The indictmental5o named on Westar's stock shortly Clinton ·Odell Weidner II. after the indictment became fonner president of the public. Wittig, 47, and Weidner.· Capital City Bank in Topeka. The U.S. attorney's office 49, face four counts of subsaid the bank placed Odell 00 mining false documents to a administrative leave in federally insured bank; one March. He left the bank per- count of conspiracy; one maneritly in April; two weeks count of money laundering ; 'later, Weidner and the--bank and one count of misapplysaid he was pursuing a real ing money from a federally · estate venture -· one also insured bank. cited in Thursday's indictThe indictment also says in · ment. a separate count the governTile indictment alleges a ment is due $1.5 million transaction In April200 1 was because of the alleged designed to funnel $1.5 mil- aCtions. lion Of bank funds through Wittig and Weidner are Wittig to an Arizona real scheduled to make first estate development ~roject appearances Nov. 19 before sp Weidner could obcain a 50 U.S. Magistrate Gerald .percent interest. 'The indict- Rushfelt in Topeka. They ment also accused the pair of currently are free on $5,000 filing misle;lding documents \ bond. Licenses issued Rumble Foreclosures· filed ·Me.igs :. Jail ~ BUICK its all good 12\ 'eJ '02 Park Avenue .,·l •[ ' '02 Grand Prix GT 2 Dr Demonstrator- Only 5,500 miles, Lt. Bronze mist with shell leather interior. Only 7,000 low miles was_ $24,106 if new > 1 '8,500 Discount '02 I.e Sabre Limited 16,900 '02 Grand Am SE "1111 The Village of Racinei~tends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Smaii'Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State of Ohio, TOPEKA, (AP) Westar Energy ~tits top executive on administrative leave after a federal grand jury indicted him and a former Topeka bank president of hiding the purpose of a . $1.5 million loan. David Wittig, Weitar's chairman, president and chief executive officer, asked to be placed on leave so he can concentrate on defending himself, Wittig's attorney and the company said Thursday. . There were no indications the indictment involved MANASSAS, Va. (AP) death 86 people since cap- The federal government ital punishmeqt was reinhas settled the tussle over stated in 1976, more than which state should get first ally state except Texas. . ~rack at the sniper sus"It is appropriate - it is pects, saying Virginia had imperative- that the ultithe strongest case ~d best mate sanction be available· route to the "ultimate sane- for those convicted of tion." ' these crimes," Ashcroft POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in · Attorney General John said. "We believe that the Ashcroft .on Thursday sel)t first prosecutions should Meigs County Probate Court to Consttuction Co., Stockdale, John Allen Muhammad, occur in those jurisdictions Jeremy Allen Hill, 25, Racine, was the apparent low bidder, 41, and John Lee Malva, that provide the best law, and Billee Renae Pooler, 22, at $38,065.95. Other bidders Pomeroy; and to Andy Oliver · 17, to stand trial in two dif- the best facts, and the best from Page A 1 · ferent Virginia jurisdicrange of availability penalwere Ohio Bridge Corp., · Doczi V, 21, Rutland, and ti.es:• tions on murder charges Cambridge, $39,881.10, and Megan Corrine Drununer, 22. that could bring the death · Muhamniad was schedRutland. J!lace there, and the Ohio R.C. Construction Co. & penalty. uled to make an initial Department of Transportation Son, Inc., cUtler, $44,261. Even as Ashcroft app!larance Friday in Commissioners also has begun a safety study to announced his decision, Prince William Circuit approved appropriations see if additional signage, yet . another crime was Court, where he is charged additional rumble strips, or adjustments for Emergency allegedly connected to the with the Oct. 9 slaying of other measures could help Planning Commission, Board · POMEROY - Actions for pair- a Sept. 21 killing in Dean Meyers, 53, who was .ptotect motorists from addi- of Elections and Juvenile foreclosure have been filed in Atlanta. Th<!t brought to 18 shot while pumping gas in Court. tional accidents . . Meigs County Common Pleas the number of shootings Manassas, Va. Present were During theit business meet· Cbtitt · by U.S. · · Rural · linked · so ··· far to · Malvo was expected to ing, commissioners opened Commissioners Jeff Columbl!s. Muhammad and Malva by make an appearance in Development, bids for a bridge replacement Thornton, Mick Davenpon police across the country. ·Fairfax County Juvenile against Linn Keith · Darst, project on Grimm Road in and Jim Sheets and Clerk Middleport, and others, aJkgThirteen · people · wen:· and Domestic Relations Lebanon Township. Dial Gloria Kloes. ing default in the amount of killed. Coun on Friday. Fairfax $62,236.53; . and by Ashcroft said he sent the County Commonwealth's Countrywide Home Loans, pair to Virginia in part Attorney Robert F. Horan x 17," O'Bryant said. "I also because its laws allow the Jr. has said he will seek to Inc., Plano, Texas, against · used pictures of a Chevy Johnny A. Doucet, Racine, best opportunities to obtain prosecute Malvo as an Camara and an aircraft carriplleging default oo a promissothe death penalty: the state adult. · from Page A1 er with the number 68 on the !}' note in the . amount of allows execution of 17Federal authorities. have side and I wrote a poem. But t;3,161.23. year-olds and has put to not mentioned Malvo by what was really cool was I number 60 and talked about on the Internet and found got ;,:'·:---------...;...------:------ name, but said instead that prime fllftorization while :: a "juvenile" will face capi- · dressed in camo." · the number 68 written in F~ A · lion as Part of her required tal murder charges in the Greek, Hebrew and Other characters she creat· rl'\ project. While in agriculture Oct. , 14 shooting of FBI Japaitese." ed were Chompin' Cbewin' ' classes she studied . the ·veg- analyst Linda FranlcUJi out· Another student, Caitlin Sally who chomped gum on ;: from Page A1 etable industry, learning how side a Home Depot. a hiJ?P.Y style bed while I..eslie, wrote a story about •• plants are grown and then explammg the common mul- her special number 11 being ·~ how to market her products. ~outhern FFA member . to tiples and factors of 60. sad because he thought all of she participated Meanwhile, ~lace in the top four nationalHolliday's favorite character, the other numbers were numerous contests includ'¥ in the area of horticulture. in thou~h, is Fred Meckerson,.a more important than. he was. ing soil judging, public · Cast year, Jeremy Hill went speaking, hillbtlly explaining expo- He and his best fiiend, numparliamentary profrom PageA1 jp the convention as a uation- cedure, and forestry; to furnents and the fundamentals ber one, lived on Digit Street in Mathville, USA. Number )1 finalist. of arithmetic. ther deVelop her skills. one went on for four type: The proficiency awards She was a member of the oners who would normally be ·· ')irs. Randolph said to get written pages about how his recognize outstanding stu- gold-rated state parliamen- transported to one of the other . creative, so I dtd," Holliday number was an odd number, dent achievement in the field tary procedure team and took nearby jail facilities. said. . a prime number and the The new contract with Andrew O'Bryant did an of agriculture. The vegetable first place in the state in both production award is one of 49 accounting and vegetable Washington County will allow exhibit for his special num· number line would be .messed up without him. ~oficiency . program. areas production, and placed third housing of Meigs County pris- her, 68. "These kids really thought oners, as needed, through the "One thing I did was put fFA members can participate m agriculture entrepreneur. in to develop valuable expeShe also received state end of the year. Unlike the Chee;~:-it crackers into the outside the box," Randolph :rience and leadership skills at recognition by being named contract with Noble County, shape of a rectangle to said. "I'm so very proud of the local, state and national st'llr district state for the past which requires $200 per day explain the dimensions of 4" them.n · ·levels. two years. She was grand regirdless of whether prisoners are housed there, the ..---~----_..;,.---------~---. : Sayre , servec! as president champion on her tomatoes at -of the Racine Southern FFA the Oho State Fair for three Washington County contract will require payment only if :Chapter fon three years. Her consecutive years. prisoners are housed, Wood :project work consisted of 2.5 While Sayre now attends Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) :acres of cabbage, 10 acres of the University of Rio Grande, said. ComiCIIon Polley Ohio V•tt-v Publl•hlng Co. tomatoes, five acres of· pep- . she remains a member of the Our main aoncem In all atones Isle be Published every afternoon, pers, one acre of green beans, FFA and next·year will comaccurate. it you know of on orror In a Morklay through Friday, 111 Court ·and 40 acres of hay. · pete for the American oay, ..tllho new~room at (740) 892· Slreet, Pom•roy. Ohio. Second· . The teenager's pathway to Degree, the highest award in 21118. ctan poatage paid at Pomeroy. Melli.,.,: The AsSocla1ed Press :national recognition began FFA and given to only two and the Ohio Newspaper Our 11111ln number •• . :four years ago when she percent of members in the Association. · (740) 812·2158. :selected vegetable produc- national organization. Send address correc· Poetmatter: ~rtment exten•ton• ano: Well Equipped! s '8,000 Discount . Check out our good usedjcar · ' WWw.sinith ·. · · "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" '"Not mer My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsur<~nce and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Village of Racine 1 ~ ! Sudden Impact Fridav- Saturdav 8pm-12Dm P•erov EQies · Clu• tiona to The DaMy Sentinel, 111 Court S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio Newa ~:;-;.:;;::;:;-:_~8,000 m PHILADELPHIA (AP) Most students hope to avoid college calculus. But Alexander Od om Jr. eagerly signed up for the · summer class at the University ofPennsylvania in August 1998. By the end of the month, he was good enough with num· hers to finagle $2,990 from the student credit union . prosecutors say. Odom, 27, spent the last five yea~ as an itinerant stu· dent, staying at more than a dozen · schools just long enough to get a student ID card, open a bank or credi1 union account - and write bad checks. The scheme took · Odom from Stanford University in California to the University of Wisconsin to New York University, netting him $85,000 and. after Wednesday's sentencing, two years in federal prison. "There was a pattern of schools that he would hit and defraud in a serial fashion," said Manin Carlson, First Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The 14 bank fraud cases. including one at Penn State, were consolidated in Williamsport. Odom deposited $4,535 in worthless checks at the Penn State Federal Credit Union in May 2000, and Withdrew $4,225 within three days, according to the indictment. Odom,· who grew up in Fairmont, N.C., mostly used his real name, although he used four different Social Security numbers, authorities said. Neither prosecutors nor Odom's lawyer know if he ever accumulated any credits, or how he gained admission to the schools. "There were some good schools there," said G. Scott · Gardner, the court-appointed . who defense lawyer, described his client as bright. "He was interested in studying medicine," Gardner said. "That was his goal. to someday have a career in medicine." Odom was also ordered to pay $53,000 restitution to the banks and credit unions seeking repayment. So far, authorities have not recouped any of the money. . The. Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICE •• we're committed to making the changes necessary to succeed in the challenging worldwide economic and competitive environments in which we operate." chairman and CEO Jack Greenberg said. McDonald's shares· fell 9 percent, or Sl. 78, to $17.53 in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange. McDonald's says of the jobs it will eliminate. 290 to 250 are based in the United States: These reductions will be achieved in part through attrition and the elimination of open positions, the company said. McDonald's has more than 13,30j) stores in the United States alone, and operates more than 30.000 restaurants worldwide. Court News suits. Polite in person, on the paying suppon. bench she's known to grill O'Connor was elected lieu. · ~ttomeys on both sides ofan tenant governor in 1998 as tssue. Republican Gov: Bob Taft's . Stratton is a strong advocate running ll]llte. She directed the . for adoption and has worked Department of Public Safety, ; · to stn:amline appeals in adop- and was appointed head of' tion cases. She also chairs a . Ohiq's security task force after task force trying to improve the Sept. 11 attacks: . · the treatment of offenders with Her approach to state govmental illness. She is married ernment was no-nonsense. : and the mother of two teenage She was not afraid to speak: sons. her mind but rarely given to: O'Connor. 51, is a former small talk. Summit County judge turned O'Connor is divorCed and prosecutor known for her the mother of two college-age aggressive pursuit of crimipal sons. . charges. In 1995, for example, Taft said · she has· a "keen · she successfully pursued 49 intellect" and "sense of fairc· charges against a serial rapist ness and impartiality." , who terrorized an Akron ' O'Connor also "has a lot of: neighborhood. life experiences that will preO'C As prosecutor onnor pare her to,rea11y think abolit also pushed to improve child all aspects of a case and IJillk:. suppon collections and·prose- ing a decision," Taft said; cuted deadbeat parents not Thursday. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 McDon·ald's to close Head of Westar Energy College stores, eliminate jobs placed on leave after scheme indictment for fraud nets man Kan. Inc. $85,000 Deaths I 'They both have the reputation as being pretty plainspeaking, straight-foward jurists," said Patrick Muivhy. an editor With the nonpartisan · 0~-fh;ay~e~o~eego~Jg· to be Jones e,se6.24 Friday, November 8, 2002 Ohio lawmaker campaigns for No. 4 GOP lea ~hip spot Ohio weather Sunny Pt. Ckludy PageA2 -· Edltpr: Charlene Hoelllch, El<l. 12 Aapar•r: Brian Reed, El<l. 14 R1par11r: Ktta Dolton, Ext. 13 Spo.-: D- Taylor, ElCI. 14 .S769. Subscription Rat.. By carrier or motor route One month , •• • •••••• •• '9.95 One year ••••••• •••• •'119.40 Advertising o.lly .... ..............50' ~ ..... , Dave Harrla, ElCI. 15 Subacrlbers should remH In a-. ....., Joulca e...na. ElCI. 19 advance direct to The Dally CIM&/Cinl.: Judy Clark, El<l. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mall Ct-.ICira.: Cynthia Swloher, El<l. 11 permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Circulation lll8lrlct llgr.: Mille Jenkins, El<l. 17 . Gener81M........ Q\a-I~, .Ext 12 11!-mall: ,_OmydallyHn1inet.com lhll Sublcrlptlon lnalde Melga County 13 WMka •.. , •....••.•'30.15 28Weeka'' ' ''.' ' ... . .'60,00 52 Weeks ... . ........•11 e.eo R81• Outalcle Melgt County 13 Weeks .... . , , , , .. . .'50.05 28 Weeka ... . .... • .. .'100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 ALL AGE S. All TIMES $4.0C •. ' �' The Daily·Sentinel 0 Inion . PageA4 Fttay, November I, 2002 I oH, IPOI<, HoNe'{~ The Daily Sentinel 401 K Wt-feN ii was STiLL i3L.i\Je !· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Local News :Source of daughter's ·business success Bean embarrasses her mom dinner M'{ .' (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dic;kerson Publisher ' Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor • taste. addre ssing issue.'i. nor personafilies. The opinions e.rpreHed in the co/umPl below are the con· sen.ws of the Ohi'b Valier Pu/Jiishing Co. s editorial board, unless oilienrise rwted. · ired • South County Journal, ~ent, Wash., on a homeland securitr hill: Tile massacre in Bali and several other recent attacks make it clear that international terrorism has not been checked. The threat against Americans at home and abroad ' remains real. Congress gave President Bust\ the authority necessary to act against Iraq. Now it 's time for ourelected representatives to create the Department of Homeland Security. · The bill to create the Cabinet-level department has been · mired in Congress for months because of side issues. Democrats insist that workers at the new agency belong to unions and be protected by civil service requirements. President· Bush believes that Homeland Securiiy officials should not be hampered by hiring and reassignment restrictions that are perfectl y acceptable for federal workers who . perform more mundane tasks. · . . We agree with the·president. An agency designed to protect U.S. citizens must be nimble and responsive, with clear lines of authority. Civil service rules are too cumbersome for an agency charged with outfoxing terrori sts. Under existing law, presidents already have the power to exempt federal workers from unions on national security . grounds. Democratic amendments would remove that authorIty in Homeland Security. That would be irresponsible. · Republi cans. meanwhile, have dug in their heels over freedom-of-information requirements ang·protectjons for whistle:. _. blowers. They're wrong to insist that such a: powerful new agency be gi ven a degree of secrecy on par with the Central Intelligence Agency. The new Homeland Security agency will not guarantee the safety of citizens within our borders. But investigations in the aftermath of Sept. II clearly show the need for tmproved coordination among federal agencies to deal with the terrorist · threat. Members of Congress need to . put the security of the Amencan people above narrow pohltcal ·mterests. •. WEST'S VIEW <. . . • . VVhats in a name when the name is Muhammad? tude practices, she told a Georgetown At first, I thought the radio-show caller was a put-on. Following the · audience exactly that. . arrests last week of De-sniper suspects Oh, the furor the historian and her facts kicked up. Bat Ye'or and, later, her . John Allen Mohammed and John Lee Malvo,' the caller politely made his husband, historian David Littman, were jeered by a sizable Muslim contingent, request: Would the media please· refrain and, even worse, later denounced ·- litfrom identifying John · Muhammad as John Muhammad? Identifying Mr. erally - by two lecture-sponsoring Muhammad as "Mr. Muhammad" - , Jewish organizations. (See Rod Dreher'.s first-rate account of the deba. the surname the suspected serial killer cle at www.nationalreview.com). Muslim convert - might took as reflect badly on Islam; which, as the The historians' worst crime? "They COLUMNIST caller explamed, is a religion of peace, made offensive implications regarding Islam," ' organization leaders Julia not violence, and whose prophet, of course, was also named Muhammad. Segall and Daniel Spector wrote in the . Georgetown .Hoya in their cringe-makWhile the radio hosts gurgled over the gin." . ramifications of a media-made mix-up . To the Times, .~uch telling detail reg- ing "apology" for staging the event. The between Muhammad the . prophet and tstered only as gestures an~ syTbols students then accused the historians of ·Muhammad the sniper, 1 realized the borrowed from extremtst Islam. The making "no effort to make a clear discaller _ by now revealed as the real Chechens, the report wr?.~e wt th re-cap- tinction bet ween pure, harmonious Mi.thammad, 1 mean , McCoy _· hall, a··· pm& confiden~e, were t~tent on pro- Islam, and the acts of a few who falsely point. He just l"tadn 't taken it far Jectm.g the . tma.ge of mter~atwnal claim to act in the name of Islam." enough. . Isla~~ wary-tors m. search of martyr"Pure nonsense," replied Bat Ye'orin Not only should we not identify John . dom,. the tdea bemg to draw Islamtc a letter to the Hoya. "When one studies Muhammad as _. "Muhammad," we gold mto thetr coffers. In other words, the Inqui sition or the Crusades, ..one - sliouldn'i call him"!olin," either: Thai's >·th~ rebels were faktng tl. ~ven .constd- does not lee! obliged to malfe a clear the name of a Christian apostle (John, enng whethe~ Chechen separausm has distinction between 'pure' Christianity natch). Come to think of 11, with such been, say, hiJacked b~ Islatrust eJe, and those historical events." She went · namesakes as these, maybe .this prime ments, tl seems, would ~ake the newspa- on to note the crucial difference murder suspect shouldn't be identified, per. too ~ar from a scnpt wntten for. a between traditional methods of Western period. In fact, maybe we should just Jet ~attonahst movement, not lslamtc analysis, wliich weigh evidence an(! tes· Jihad. . , . . . him go. .timonies, arid Islam's religion-based So much for logic. What's disturbing The Ttmes tunnel vt.~ton remmds,ll!e interpretation of history, whtch frames · about this instinct - the urge to repress of the urge to los~ the Muh,ammad m events according to religious dogma. · a truth that undercuts a belief _ ts its • John Muhammad s name. It s the same Shockin.gly, the latter would seem to be prevalence. Jllot that it derives from · reluctance. to fa~e. facts, .however g~e­ the single interpretation valid at . religious fervor alene. I found myself some - or pohucally mcorrect. Wah Geor~etown, where, ih ·Bat Ye'or's . strangely . fascinated by the pains The · all the even~s ~f the P.ast ow:eek~howev­ exjlenence, "the historical testimony of New York Times, for example, took to e.r•. now~ere was thts mmdset more millions of human victims of jihad is guard the Ch~chens .who terrorized ngt.dly .m force th~ at Georgetown rejected on its face by this doctrinal attiMoscow last week against their appar- Umv. erslty., The occasiOn was a lecture tude." · BY THE ASSOCII'<TED PRESS ent associations with Islamic terrorism. . ~y ~at '!e or;, the. f~remost expert on Only decades of political correctness Today is Friday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2002. There are 53 So far, we know, or think we know, dht~trurytde . . "!1Jts IS the term t~e tr!ltl- and cultural relativism could have days left in the year. . . · · that this Muslim suicide gan~ sent a ~lazmg hts~~n~n applies t~ t~e ~nstt.tu­ brought us to the · point where there's Today's Highlight in History: · · videotape to Al-Jazeera proclatming its uonal humlitaltons and dtscnm~natt~n even a contest between these alien · On Nov. 8, 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at intention "to take the lives of hundreds suffered htstC?n~ally by the d~urums, schools of thought. It should be clear by seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, the of infidels" was led by a Chechen who Jews ~d Chrj.~uans ~nder Mus~tm rule. now that the outcome, still undecided, "Beer-Hall Putsch ." London's Daily Telegraph describes as According to BatYe or, .when tt comes will be far from academic. On thi s date : having been "tmbued with an unshak- to .non-Mu~hms, jthad) eads to a parlous In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively · able faith in militant Islam" and includ- state of dhtmtrut~de, n~t a brotherhood (Diana West is a columnist for The for women, opened in South Hadley, Mass. . ·· ed "a number of Arab fighters believed of man - ..~np, ~n a wtde-rangm~ le~­ Washington Times. She can be contactIn 1889. Montana became the 41st state. to be of Saudi Arabian and Yemeni ori- lure about Jihad Ideology and dhtmmt- ed via dianaw@wattglobal.net.) . In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. · In 1933, President RooseYelt created the Civil Works Administration, designed to create jobs for more than 4 million unemployed. In 1942, Operation Torch began during World War II as U.S. and British force s landed in'French North Africa. In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John F., Kemiedy defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. In 1966, Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California. A denominational magazine asked its Nevenileless, there could be something · In 1987, 11 people were killed when an Irish Republican readers to rank, from a list of I0 charto what the disgruntled husband said. . • Army bomb exploded as crowds gathered in Enniskillen, acteristics, the traits they consider the Tenderness is another quality that is Northern Ireland, for a ceremony honoring Britain's war dead. most imP.ortant in women. · · · vital to a relationship. Someone has In 1988, Vice President George Bush won the presidential The ' Mbst Valuable" Jist includes expressed it this way: "If there is tenelection, defeating Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. intelligence, reli~ious faith, · morality, derness, nothing else matters . If there is In 1994, midterm elections resulted in Republicans' winbeauty and phystcal appearance, love no tenderness. nothing el se matters :" ning control of the House for the first time in 40 years. and some others. But it doesn't include The men replying to the aforemenTen years ago: Volunteers began reading aloud the 58.183 one of the most . important: tioned magazme survey (the maganames on the Vietnam Yeterans Memorial in Washington, Responsiveness. . zine's readership is predominately · · D.C., as part of a tribute marking the tenth anniversary of the It probably never would have evangelical) said the most , desirable monument. Some 350,000 people rallied in Berlin against occurred to me to pu,t responsiveness characteristics in a woman are religious COLUMNIST racist violence. on a Most Valuable list if I hadn't read faith, love and morality. . Five years ago : Chinese engineers diverted the Yangtze a novel years ago i!J which two U.S . · At the bottom of the list were intelliRiver to make way for the Three Gorges Dam, the most ambi- · soldiers in Germany .during· World War · gence, physical appearance and m9ney. 11 were reminiscing about home. she talks to you? Is she responsive . Religious faith, love and morality·are tious co nstruction project in modern China's his!ory. Evander Hol ytield won the IBF heavyweight title in a fierce fight The two soldiers had grown up in the physically? very good · qualities. But if you are same community and had married If you have answered yes to those thinking of a happy marriage; make against Mich(lel Moorer in Las Vegas. questions, you are probably happily sure she is responsive, to.o. hometown girls: One year ago: In a. prime-time address, President Bush call ed on Americans to defy acts of terror by strengthening .· "1 always wondered what you saw in married. As for the qualities women most Lisa," said one soldier. "She's a good A man once cemarked that successful admire in men, we'll have to leave that their communities, comforting their neighbors and remaining kid and everything, but she isn't the men often have "homely" wives. He for another day. vigilant in the face of further threats. U.S. jets struck Taliban wondered why. most attractive girl in the world." targets across northern Afghanistan and fierce fighting was It seems to me, however, thill when "No," agreed Lisa's husb~nd, "but ''I'll tell you wh~," said one execu- you ask a woman what qualfties she · reported around the Taliban-held city of Mazar-e-Sharif. · responsive · ... tive TropA::al Storm Linglin g continued to batter the Philippines; she .IS . who was mamec! .to a very attrac, . would like the man she marries to have, I have come to think since then that ttve wife and regretted it. "A homely invariably, the answer will come pack, the storm left more than 200 dead. the prettiest, richest, most intelli~ent girl isn't always thinking of herself," he "He mus\ have a sense of humor." Today "s Birthdays: Actress Alfre Woodard is 49. Singergirl m tile world is nothing if she tsn 't said. "Conseq11ently, she has time to songwri ter Ri ckie Lee Jones is 48. Singer-actor LeifGarrett is Your homework, ladies, is to come responsive. And if she is responsive, listen to a man tell his dreams, and time up with a definition of what a .sense of 4 1. Actress Courtney Thorne-Smith is 35. Actress Parker she doesn ' t have to be the prettiest, to help him achieve those dreams." Posey is 34. Rock musician Jimmy Chaney is 33. Actress humor is and answer the question, "Did richest or most.intelligent. Women will find that comment insuf- Jesus .have a sense of humor?" Gretchen Mol is 29. Actress Tara Reid is 27. Actress Azura Do her eyes and face light up when . ferably sexist. Besides that, however, it Skye is 2 1. TV persqnality Jack Osbourne ("The Osbournes") you are talking and when you walk in isn't necessarily true. Not all homely is 17. . (G eorge R. Plagenz is a coluinnistfor the door in the evening? Is there ani- girls are responsive, a.nd a woman ·can Newspaper Enterprise Association.) . Thought for .Today: " Religion is love; in no case is it logic." mation and interest iri her voice when still be pretty and responsive. - Beatri ce Potter Webb, English sociologist ( 1858- 1943). Diana West a Give responsiveness high priority on Most Valuable list George ·Plagenz ' • '• Meigs Post of the State Highway Plltrol following a one-<:ar accident Tuesday on Couniy Road 28 (Bashan) . Troopers said Marnhout was northbound. .02 miles D<Xth of Ohio Route 124, at 4:50 p.m when he began accelerating, lost traction on the road, rotated counter-clockwise and went off the left side of the IOOd, where the car he drove struck a tree. The car had functional dam- Driver cited Grove.OOrcas) wil be closed beginning Monday for about two · months for the replacemenf of a bridge, Eugene Triplen, Meigs County engineer, announced.today. Alternate routes will be Ohio routes 124 and 338, and · Yellow Bush Road, whicil ·is Sutton Township Road 100. James Leroy Paxton, Middl ~port, against Sarah Irene Paxton, White Cottage. Divorces processed A divorce was granted to Patricia Gardner against Marvin Gardrier. . Anactipn for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Darrick Eugene McCloud, Vinton, against Candy Delyn · McCloud, Vinton. A dissolution has been granted to Roland Edward Morris and Shirley A. Morris. A divorce action filed by Constance Lin Cotterill against Denver Ray Cotteri II has been cancelled. Church . services Seniors Groups Road to close Clubs and Organizations ; WIN. > • .... a • ·" w MIIIOIANTSIOU•...• Sale SJI9995 3381nd Mnue Glllipolit, OH 4511131 {740) 446-3515 MORoSetiH ' Your Friends Lane® ' &Neighb~rs Midas Double Reclining Jofa & Matcldng Reclining· Rocker Meet Peggy Barton, Farmers Bank's Customer Service Supervisor. Sale •azggas "1 think that Farmers Bank has built it's .-eputatlon around their excellent cwitomer service, caring about the community, and tieing a famUy-orlented ~mployer. The .. bank has always enjoyed being Involved with the actlvl· ties that take place In our communities. Our employees teelthat Farmers Bank Is one of the best places to work In the area because they otTer the opportunity for growth and advancement." Lane®:>f'Sonata" Peggy has worked for Farmers Bank for twelve years. She started out as a drivMhru teller, was promoted"to assistant head teller, and then.!Jloved into customer service. Three years ago she .became 1he supervi.' sor of the customer service department . · Peggy is chairman of the ""k's social committee, and represents the bank at the Pomeroy Merchants · Association. She has been treasurer of this association for three years. Peggy is involved with the Stemwheel Riverfest Committee, and chairs the annual Ducky Derby Race . . Peggy and her husband, Jeey. reside in Pomeroy. They enjoy spending time with family and friends. A graduate of Meigs High School, Peggy is originally from Mid4leport. Many .people know her , · as the daughter of Teresa and the · late JJ.'Cremeans, the former chief of police of MiddlepOrt. . . (F'-:tJJ Farmers, Bank . ~ We're Your Bank for Member FDIQ v I ' ' ·" "Dundee" 2·Racllner, .3 Pc. Sectional JCPenney · catalog . ... I th•Santa · Claa•112 , .,. !· SAINTS AND SINNERS ' Page AS ' Friday, November I, 1001 . DEAR ABBY: My daughter, "Rhonda," hosts several "soft porn" Web sites, and it 11psets me greatly. She's 24 and a very bright, sweet and loving person, which is why · it's so .difficult for me to · understand why she does .age. troopets said. this . Rhonda earned more than ADVICE POMEROY - Actions for $IOO,OOO last year and has a divorce have been filed . in sizable savings account, but ·RAciNE William J. Meigs County Common Pleas her small business is rant and a drunk. He refuses . ' Marnhout. 17, Roush Hollow · Court by Kathryn A. pornography! We don ' t dis• to listen to the opinions of Road. Bidwell, was. cited for POMEROY Meigs Meadows, Pomeroy, against ~uss her occupation, and no others and is oblivious to failure to control by the Gallia(:ounty Road 28· .,,(Apple Dudley Meadows, Pomeroy; one but myself and my ex- anyone's needs but his own. husband know she's He also cracks crude sex pal .. · involved in this kind of jokes at inappropriate times. thing. As far as everyone · John has mfonned Brian else is concerned, she and me that he .will be invit"designs Web sites." ing his friends to the wed. Rhonda wants me to be ding and gave us a list- all the auxiliary and their proud of her accomplish. the town drunks. spouses or friends. · ments, but I'm not. I love Abby, I do not want this my daughter very much and man ruining ·my wedding. I RACINE Veteran s ' 1\resday, Oct. 12 Sunday, Nov. 10' keep hoping she'll grow out don't even want him there. I service 7 p .. m. at the Day Friday, Nov. 8 POMEROY · Hysell Run POMEROY - Elvis imperof this; however. I'm not don't want my family to American Legion hall , MIDDLEPORT sonator Dwight Icenhower will Church special services with sure she will. I hate lying to meet him- ever. I'm afraid Racine. Jimmy Stewart to Widow's Fellowship "His Own" as singers, 7 p.m. present a tribute to the men and everyone about what she they'd judge my future busThanksgiving dinner, noon speak. Pubhc invited . S11nday. Pastor · Mark women who have served in .the does, but I · would never band unfairly because his First graders of Southern the Middleport Friday at armed forces at II a.m . at the the public. Michael invites father is such a jerk. ~s there want anyone .to know. · Church of Christ. Those school to sing ''God Bless Senior Citi ze ns Cente r in ~ow . ~o I come to terms a ~olite .way of telling him U.S. A." Several attending are to take a cov- the observance. of Veterans Day. POMEROY - Heritage wtth thts - or can I? -· he s not mvned?- DON'T speakers . ered dish. ,, · Day at Enterprise United HER LOVING MOTHER · WANT TO BE HIS D-1-L RUTLAND Meigs Methodist Church, 9 to II DEAR LOVING IN ILLINOIS Saturday, Nov. 9 · · County Republican Party, a.m .. with carry-in dinner. r-o~•T DEAR D.W.T.B.H.D-1· . MOTHER: You and your POMEROY 7:30 p.m . at the. Rutland Special music. Arland King, daughter have very d.iffere~t L: Not really. A_nd whether Burlingham . Modern Civic Center. " pastor, invites public. moral values. Whtle 11 s you can avotd htm for your Woodmen , · 5:30 p.m. against your principles, . entire married life depends potluck dinner at the hall. LONG BOTTOM ·what. she's doing is legal. on how your fiance feels Tuesday, Oct. 12 Take . covered dish and Hymn sin~ 7 p.m . Friday at She'.s built a successfu'l about his father. canned food for the Meigs .HARRISONVILLE Fatth . Full Gospel If you're serious about _ Cooperative Parish for Harrisonville business ·and wants you to O .E.S. the Church, long Bottom. respect what she has accom- marrying Brian, I urge you Chapter 255 , 7.:30 . p.ni . at holiday food baskets. · . to . prepare your family in plished. the hall. Practice for LONG BOTIOM -Long · That said, I doubt you will advance for what's c:oming . POMEROY - · Return installation of new · offi- Bottom United Methodi st ever see eye-to-eye on this The safest course of action ' Jonathan Meigs Cha{'ter, cers will be held . 16,12 ga. 2'/t ..........$2.19 Church, 7 p.m. with speaker · issue . Love her as your would be to have them meet Daughters of the Amencan .410 ga; ....................... $2.49 · Dave Dailey. daughter, try to accept that before the wedding. You Revolution. I0 a.m. 12 ga. 3" Magnum .......$2.99 this is a choice she has and your . future · husband Saturday at · Grace . ~flt:n:x::::x:::x:~:::lt:::l::::::::::.;;;;~~~¥gl~;g.;;_g;g:fl made; and focus on her -pos- should not be jU<jged by the 20 ga. 2'/."' Sabots.......$7.99 Episcopal · Churc:h . itive qualities: She 's bright, actions of his father. 12 ga. Partition Gold ...$8.99 Roberta roush, state hts.• • sweet and loving - not to CONFIDENTIAL TO tori an· to be the speaker. 2 FREE DCIOS 12 ga. Platinum Tip ... $10.99 mention whiz at business .. DES·P ERATE IN SAN At this point, I doubt you DIEGO: Please go to a HARRISONVILLE SPRING VAllO can change her. teacher or school nurse and · Harrisonville Lodge 4Il , CINEMAl <If~ DEAR ABBY: My tell him or her what you 7:30 p.m. at the .temple . FIND YOUR NAME IN boyfriend · of . five years, have written to me . I ~gree, · . Work in the E .A. Degree: • TODAV'S CLASSIFIED "Brian," · has asked me to you need a second optmon. Refreshments. SECTION AND WIN! marry him. We are very Your life could depend upon much in love. We're in our it. Monday, Nov. 11 early 20s and still live with . · Dear Abby is »;ritten by TUIPPERS PLAINS our parents. The only ~ro~- Abigail Van Buren, . a_lso Veterans Day dinner, 5:30 lem I have is with Brtan s known as Jeanne Ph1lllps, p.m. at the . hall in · dad "John." . and was founded by her Tuppers Plains for mem· My parents would cringe mother, Pauline Phillips. bers of the post and and if they met Brian's dad, and Wri.te Dear Abby at ·they would never approve .www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Lane® of my marriag~. John is · Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA rude, cheap, arrogant, igno~ 900{j9. TODAY IN HISTORY ' · Community Calenctar NATIONAL VIEW Congress must bury differences over ho.meland security bill RACINE - The Southem High School Spanish Oub will serve a bean and cornbread dinner at the schoOl from II am. to 3 p.m at the school. Cost of the meal to include dessert and · bevernge is $5 a person. Dear Ab}?y .• Letters tn the editnr ~re welcome. 11ler should be less than · }()() words. All letrer> are subject to -editing and must be · .sign ed and include address and telephone number. No tmiigned letters ., ·ill be published. Leiters should be in good Local News :The Daily Sentinel Cife•• Stationary Sofa, Chair & Ottoman Continental Select Top Grain Leatlier 3 Pc. Set Sale •zaggas �• Paslor: PJ . Cbapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship,. II a.m. First Surw:t.y of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1.5 a.m., Wednesday ServiCe~~ - 7 'p.m. Daile)· Ma s~ - 8:30 a.m. ( 'hurd! uf ( ' hri~l ' Kevi n Kook.le. Pastor Sunday. 10 a.m. and b·OO p.m. Wednc!iday, 7:30 p.m.: Yoorh Fri . 7:30p.m. •:mfi'Uinutl Apostolic Ta btmade Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Ru tland Serv1ces: Su n 10:00 a .m. & 7 :~0 p.m. Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Pastor Muny R. Hutton P.O. Bo" 467, DudJ ing Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunduy Sen·N:es· 10:00 a.m . and 7 p_m. Ho~ ' .,. Sunday School and llolinl'~~ Church Pastor: Ste ve Tomek Main Street. Rutland Su nday Won hip- I0:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Wor ~ hi p- ll :30 ~ . m Sunday School - t0:30 a. m. Pa st or~Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Cal.,ary Pilgrim Chapel Bearwallow Ridge Church of Chrl!it Pastor:BiliCe Terry Sunday &hool ·9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:3 0p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 6:30p.m. Worship - 10: 30 <l .m. f'irst Southern Bapdst Zion Church or Chrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . {Rt:I43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p .ni. WedneMioy Servi~es- 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar 0 ' Bryan t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rship - 8:15a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m Wednesday Services - 7:1.1(.1 p.m Flr!il Baptist Church Pastor: Mark. Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worshi p - 10:15 a .m., 7:00p.m Wednesday ~ erv ice· 7:00p.m. Plnr Grovt Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. 3 25 Pastor: Re~·- O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· IO:.Wl a.m .. "7:3 0 p.m. 1'uppers Plain Churth or Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Wednesda)' Service - 7:30p.m. Communlon - 1o·a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Yolllh- 5:30pm Sunday · Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm BapUst Pastor: Rick. Rul e Pasior: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- · 7:30p.m. · Bradbury Church of Chrbt Minister: Tom Run yon 395.'iR Brndbury Road. Middlepon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a. m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen•ices ·7:00 p.m. Hysell Run HoUness Churtb Re,·. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sll"n Run BapUst . Pastor: John Swanson Rull1md Church of Christ Sunday School· IOa. m. Wiitrship - ll u.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services- 7:00 p. m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Laurel Clift' Free Mrthodist Churc:h Re\'. Les Strnndt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shambliu Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. MI. Unlun Lplisl Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday Schoo,l-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:.10 p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. I alll'l'-l>a.' Saini'> Worship · 8:001t.m., IO:JOa.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Belhlrhem Baptist Church G r ~a l Bend, Route .l 24, Racine, OH Pas1or : Daniel Mecea Sunday Sch.ool • ~ :30 a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Bible Study - 6 :00 p.m. The Church of Je!IW Chrkt of Latter-Day SaJnts St . Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School l0:20- ll H.m. Hickory Hills Church ot Chrbt E"Hngelist Mike Moore . Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.i'n. , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. Old Bethel Frer WID Bapdst Chun:b ReliefSociety/Priesthood Pastor: Rotsen Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m Wednesda.y Service 7:30p.m, Evening · 7:00p.m. Th ursday Se rvices -7: 00 Hillside Bapdst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7 Pastor: Re\·. Jam~:s R. A~:ree , Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m'. F•lth B•ptlst Church Ra1lroad 5t.. Mlison Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Dexter Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Bill E.~belman Sunday ~>C hoo l 9: 30 a.m. Nonnan Will. -superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Walnut an~ Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell sUnday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· t l a.m. Church of Chrl,l lntersectiun 7 and 124 W St. Paul Lutheran Churc:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Ev8 ngeli st: Dennis Sargent Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Sunday Bible SIUdy - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wor s hip ~ I nitrd \ll'lhodi-,t Fomt Run Bapli!il Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Graham Unrt.ed Methodist Wonhip - 9 :30a.m. (l5t & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. · H•rtford Churc:h or Christ In Christian UnioP Hanford. W.Va. MI. Moriah Bapdst Founh & Main S1., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunday Sehoul- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 1 ML OUve Uulled Melh..U.. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastnr :Oavid Greer . Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7.:00 p.m. PiUitor: Re v. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Antiquity Hapti!lt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m . Pa.~~or : Mark McComa.'l Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ( 'hurrh ol' ( ;ud Melp Coopendve Partsh Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattir Sunda)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Chdrth or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: James Sanerfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will B•ptlst · Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - ll1 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Pa!ltor: Jane Beatti e Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S erv ice,~;· 7 p.m. Second Baptist Cbun:h Rovenswood, WV Pastor: Da,·id W. McClain Syracuse: First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. DB:Yid Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. · Eve11ing Sel"fices- 6:30 p.m. Wedttesday SeN ices · 6:30 p.m. Sunda)' School 10 am· Moming wor§hip 1! am Evening· 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m. Catlwlir Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph W.onhip · 9 :30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. LongBouom Sunday School - 9.:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Reedsville ChuKh of God or Prophec:y · O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Sacftd Hear1. C•thollc Chufth · Ql..tllllOtb ~eal Qe~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 7411-992·3325 Bill Quickel 992-6677 Ingel'S C~et 169 N 2ncMiti. Middleport, OH / 992 7028 · Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992·6376 Florist Meigs county 's Porn~~::. ~~n Heath (Middlepo..) Pastor: Rob Brower Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Brogan-Warner · INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy :~~ Y~':t'/;~:y:;;;::.b;::, good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." utlnd y(ll.lt thou""t• with t...,l•l art• M tth 5 I6 740.992·2644 __ .li "' ·• l----------------~~~~::::.~·~:~::~~--------•a•e•w • C11lvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. BlackWood Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30a.m., 7:30,p.m. Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30 p.m. Sdversvllle Commulllty Churth · Pastor: Wayn~ R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Thun:day - 7;00 p.m. Rd. WoBhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Rrjoidng Ufr Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeri tus law rence Foreman Wornhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services _. 7 p.m. Bethel Wonhip Centrr Tuppers Plains Grade School Pastor: Rob Barber Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Worship: IQ am Evening \Va'rship: 6 pm Youth group 6 pm · Wednesday: Power in Pr;a.yer and Bible Study • 7 pm Mlotnville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • .9 a.m . Worship ~ 10 a.m . Clirtoa Tabernacle Chun:h Cli.fton , W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship -.7 p.m. Ash Street Cbur:tb Ash. St., Middlepon· Pa.qtor : Glenn Rowe Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pomrroy Pastor: Rod Hmwer Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\lice - 7:00p.m. Rock Spr10p Appe Ufr Centrn. "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School '\19: IS a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. · Youth Fellowship, Surxlay · 6 p.m. 773·5017 RuUand Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Abundant Grate R.F. I. 923 S. Thinl St., Middleport PustorTeresa Dav is Sunday serv ice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marsha11 Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Worship. 9:15a.m. Bible Study : Monday 7:00pm SnowviUe Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. ."' Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Won;hip - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Servi'?C~- 10 a.m. C.armei-Sutton Carmel & BashiUI Rds.· Racine;Ohio . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Wednesday Servi ce • 7 p.m. New Llrr VIctory Center , 377] Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 11. m. & 1 p:m. Wednesd ay· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full GO!!ipel Church of the. Llrin1 Sa.-ior R!.338. Antiquity P8.stor: Jesse Morris Services: s aturday 2:()0 p.m. Service tim~ : Sunday 10:30 D.m . Wednesday 7 pm · Salem Communlt,- Chun:h Ueving Road, ,West' Culumbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ft:rrell ~unday School 9:30 am Sunday evening servia 6 pm Wednesday ~~e l'\'ice 7 pm Hobson Chrisdan FelloMhJp Church Ps10r: Herschel White , Sunday School - 10 am Sunday Church se rvice · 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Restoration Christinn Fellowship· 9365 Hooper Road , Athens The Believrrs' Felfow!lbip Mlnilltry New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, i:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:30 am \\1 d sda 7 • l'l' nll'ros Ia I Prnterostal A.uembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School -· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. HanillonviUr Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m.' Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport Community Chun::h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Mornlna Sta.. Paswr: Dewayne Studer Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchciollO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. ~sday Service - 7:30p.m. ' faith VaHey 'lilbernacle Cburc:h Bailey Run Roud Pasror: Rev. Emmell Rawson SundaY Evening 7 p.m. Th1,1rsda)' S~:rvite l'rrsln lt'rian Syraaue Flnt UnHed Presbyterian Pastor. Robert Crow Wolllhip - 11 a.m. Han-IAODvllle Pnstiyterlan Cburth Pastor: Brian Harknes~ Sunday School - 10 a.m. W01:ship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a .m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p . ~. ~ Wo~jp · 9 a.m~ Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow. Worship· 10 a.m. Hazel Community Church Coolville United Methodist Perbb Pastor: Helen Kline OITRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han CoolviUe Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Snenlh-.Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pome roy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sunday.School - 9 : ~ a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Saturday Servic<;s: Sabb11th School - 2 p.m. w. )( 3 " . Dyenllle Commu•lty Chun::h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Sunday School·- 9 a.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday school - 10a.m. Worship - 10 a~m . ..\ Wedn~ay SerVices- 10 'a.m. WedneSday Service • 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • · Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Grand Street Sunday Sdlool· 10 11.m. Worship. ll a.m. Wednesday Servicei - ~p. m . ML Ollvr Communlly Cburch Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. •I ~or!hip • 10:30 I.Jn, ' l Wonhip • 11a.m. Hotld-rt Cbun:h Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. 11 it rd II rl'l h rl'll ML Hermon Unlccd Brethren In Christ Church Te~as Community -:\6411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Roben Sanders . · Sunday School- .9:30 ci.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Eden United Brethren in ~hri!it State Route 124. Reedsvi lle Pas10r: Re v. Bill Duty Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worsh ip · 10:00 a.m . & 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Serviu:s • 7:00 p.m. '\a !<liT Ill' Pull Got~! Lighthouse 3304.'i Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy H~nler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.r;n. Tuesday & Thunday - 7:30p .m. Middleport Church ollhe N......., PastOr: Allen Midcap Sjmday Scbool - 9:30am. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:00p.m. Zito wins AL Cy Young Award NEW YORK (AP) Oakland 's Barry Zito edged Boston 's Pedro Martinez t o win his first American League Cy Young Award. Zito is the youngest pitcher to win the award since Roger Clemens, who als!l was 24 'when he won the first of his six Cy Young Awards in 1986. While reflecting in the glow of his spectacular sea· ·~ on, the Oakland Athletics' left-bander with the dangerous curveball thought about hi s fairly strange route to· such heights at such a young age. From his unorthodox training methods as a kid to his affinities for surfing, guitars and stuffed animals, it's clear there's no other pitc.her quite like Zito. And in the American League in 2002, there wasn' t' a pitcher better than him, either. . "I ' ve heard it a lot: 'What are you doing? I've never seen anyone do that before, Zito,"' he said in ·an · impromptu conversation with the voices in his head. "It's like the story of my life." Zito, 23-5 with a 2.75 ERA as Oakland won I 03 games and the AL West, received 17 first-pl.ace votes, nine seconds and tWo thirds for 114 po.ints from a ~anel of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Martinez, a three-time winner, got II firsts, 12 seconds and five thirds for 96 .points after going 20-4 with a 2.26 ERA. Lowe, 21-8 with a 2.58 ERA, was · third with 41 points. Cubs, Baker begin talks CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs didn' t waste much time letting Dusty Baker know they want him as their manager. Cubs general manager Jim · Hendry called Baker, one day after the San Francisco Giants announced Baker wouldn't be retu11Jing as their manager, and set up a meeting· for Mopday or Tuesday of next week. Martinez re-ups with Mariners SEATTLE (AP) -. The Seattle Mariners signed Edgar Martinez to a one-year contract, a day after declining a $10 million option on their veteran designated hitter. Martinez will make about $4 million next season, plus the $.1 million buyout from his previous deal. Bible Study 9 a.m. Sunday Carleton lnterdenomln•tional Churth Kingsbury Road Pll!ltor: Raben Vance ,4,,tuuftt 'ltt~t-e,a.t -;?ID-•e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265• NEW YORK (AP) Roger Clemens filed for free agency, testing the market while still hoping to re-sign with the New York Yankees. San Francisco outfielder Tom Goodwin ·also filed, raising the free-agent total to 152, with 18 more players Potentially eligible to file by Monday's deadline. Free agents cari start talking con· tract with all teams starting Tuesday. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. SJrae&lle Cburth of the NuartH · Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship.- 10:30 a.m., ,6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"o'ices • 7 p.m. White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·. We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Clemens files for free agency South Brl.hel Commualty Chun:h Silver Ridge ReedniUe Fellowll!lp ChurCh of the Nazlrene Pastor: Telt!sa wpicck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"o'iceS • 7 p.m. E v~ning ~ervice 6.p.m. Frmlom Gospel ~ion Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Re11; Willford · 17•,.".!!:"~m• ~ 6noufftr'l ,1'irt & 611frtp • <e;> r ' :=::., Ohio State at Purdue BCS spot, bowl bid on the line WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) - Ohio State understands how close it is to play· ing for a national championship. The 'No. 3 Buckeyes just aren't discussing lhe possibility - not with three games left. For All-American safetyMike Doss, winning a Big Ten championship is , the immediate · goal. He won 't even say where he thinks the Buckeyes,(I0-0, 5-0 Big Ten) rank among the nation' s elite teams. "I just feel that we 're pretty good in the Big Ten right now," Doss said. "We' re undefeated and we' re working hard and we're just trying to get better. All that stuff doesn't matter until the final game." There are three unbeaten teams atop the Bowl Championship Series standings - the Buckeyes, Miami and · Oklahoma. The BCS · rank.ings - a formula that considers a team's record, the media and coaches' polls, computer rankings, strength . of schedule and quality wins we should do is elaborate on Purdue and not elaborate on the BCS rankings," he said . "The Purdue game will have more of an impact on that than anything we can talk about." A victory would give Ohio State its founh 11-0 start in team history, · joining the 1975, 1979 and .1995 seasons . Immediate contributions from freshman and sophomores have . led the turnaround from a 7-5 finish . a year ago. "This is one of the better football teams we've seen in the Big Ten since we''ve been in the Big Ten, if not the best," said Joe Tiller, who's coached at Purdue since 1997. decided "by a ·combined 23 points and no loss has been decided by more than seven points. By comparison, the Buckeyes have won three games this season by a com· bined 15 points. " It speaks for the maturity of our team and our ability to handle a pressure situation that we can step up when the heat's on," said Ohio State safety Donnie Nickey. "Or that we · ve been lucky and they ' ve been unlucky. You can draw a lot of conclusions." The last time the · Boilermakers beat a ranked team was two years ago when a 31 -27 victory launched them to their fir st Rose Bowl in 34 years and knockec;l the No. 12 Buckeyes out of the conference title picture. Now, the Boilermakers are lo<;>k.ing to do it again. "We want to go out and get our name out and get attention," said Purdue defensive tackle Kevin Nesfield. "We want to show we're capable of competing and beating teams such as Ohio State." Bearcats 'D': bulks up in victory Cincinnati 24, Louisville 14 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - · · "We feel very good about Cincinnati' s offense gets the coming down here and get· · , attention, but the·defense won ling the keg back. Hardly any the Bearcats ·a big game on of our guys had ever even · Thursday night. seen it," .Cincinnati coach Defensive end Ant wan Rick Minter said. The Cardinals, mean~hile, Peek returned a · fumble 15 yards for a touchdown and trudged off their home field Cincinnati shut down with their ·heads hangin~. Louisville quarterback Dave Their second . home loss m Ragone in a 24-14 win. three games most likely DeMarco McCleskey doomed their chances for a added a pair of 1-yard touch- third straight league champidown runs and sophomore oriship. quarierback Gino Guidugli "We lookeq like a very recovered from a slow start to poorly coached football help Cincinnati (4-5, 3-2 team," said Cardinals coach Conference USA) snap a John L. Smith, who suffered four-game !<;>sing streak to the his tirst loss tb Cincinnati. Bearcats' nearby rivals. McCleskey rushed for 82 Cincinnati came into the yards and added to his game leading Conference Conference USA record with · USA in total offense, averag- his 36th and 37th career ing 419 yards per game. The .touchdowns. Bearcats mustered only 52 Ragone was 11 -of-31 for a yards in the first half career-low 91 yards. He Thursday, the second lowest failed to throw a TD pass in a output in a half by a game for only the second time Louisville opponent this sea- in his career. Louisville had 148 yards at son. The Bearcats' defense, halftime but finished with meanwhile, played well from 176. start to finish, holding . "Offensively, we've got to Louisville (5·4, 3-2) to a sin- get back on the same page. gle touchdown in the opening We weren't on the same page half, then holding Conference all ·night,·· said Ragone, the USA's highest-scoring two-time Conference USA f~ 28 1 d Offensive !?layer of the Year. 0 ense to tota yar s over Cincinnati 's defense took the final two quarters . "Our defense just kept our advantage, scorin~ the tying heads above water," , said touchdown early n\ the third · h d 9 f quarter. Ragone fumbled after GUJ'd ug I'1' wh0 filntS e ·O - a hit by Andre Frazier, a. nd 23 for 120ttards after misfir· · h' · Peek scoor.ed tip the ball at mg on IS lrst moe passes. the Louisville 15 and scored. The joyous Bearcats spilled The Cardinals an·s wered Ol\tO the field at Papa John's immediately. Cardinal Stadium as the final Broderick Clark took the seconds ticked off. They headed straight for the north ensuing kickoff at the 8, found a hole down the side· end zone and grabbed the Keg · line, cut back toward the mid· of . Nails, the barrel-shaped die of the field and sprinted trophy that goes to the winner h f h f Louisville quarterback Dave Ragone Is, pulled down by ·Cinclnnati linebacker Tyjuan Hagler of this series that dates to the t e rest 0 t e way or a during the first half Thursday in Louisville, Ky. (AP) 1920s. Please see UC, 83 ' M.y grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In weakness 11 C 12:9 304-675-6090 214 Co,onlal Pllll -2415 Jacllson avenue • Point .Pleasant, wv 25550 ........ .!i.,'!:;.~ .......... :.(~:H~.A~n:de~~Eon~3~14~8;2~~]L::::;;; · :;~::~l.~~~:o~r.~:·~~J • _. will determine the Fiesta Bowlmatchup. Ohio State is No. 2 in the latest rankings - a jump from No. 6 two weeks ago. Oklahoma· is No . 1 and Miami is third. One slip in the final three weeks could eliminate the Buckeyes from title contention . Plus, the Buckeyes still aren't assured ·of winning the Big Ten. No. 6 Iowa (9-1. 60) leads the conference by one game, though Ohio State has an additional conference game left. That' s why coach Jim Tressel doesn't talk to his team about the Fiesta B'owl. He wants them focused on beating Purdue (4·5, 2-3) . "I would say the besrthing Purdue, which in the past has earned the nickname "Spoilermakers" for' upsets over top-25 teams, has a seven-game losing streak against ranked teams. Tiller said a win over any team not boasting about being the first team to beat the Buckeyes should be Purdue's only incentive. " I've never put any stock in that," Tiller said. "We' re only worried about our own team ' s performance. We always discount what may or rrtay not happen on the other side of the field." · While the Boilermakers aren't in the national title picture, they are looking to salvage the remains of an underachieving season. They need wins in two of their final three games to become bowl eligible for a sixth straight season. "I thought we'd be better than we are with our win-loss · record," Tiller said. "T~ only thing I can say is, we've been in positiol] to win a lot of those games." All five losses have been llf lVOuld Like To Ylflcome ... fLOWER SunPI Blessed are the pure in heart; for they 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMffiROY,OH 992-6454 sh.all see God. "Flowers for all occasions" Matthew 5:8 ~~ Page Bl Friday, November 8, 2002 Wednesday Servicos • 7 p.m. Pastor: ~en Midcap The Daily Sentinel <- • OSU offense a big obstacle, Page 82 MAC teams walt and see, Page 82 NBA: Celtlcs beat LA, Page 83 . Scoreboard, Page 83 Pastor: Raben Crow • 7 p .m. Syracuse Mlalon 14 11 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor Bethel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C 11 a.m, Fallh Fellowship Cruudr for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Serv ice: Friday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Michael Duhl Raclne Worship • 9 :00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship-7 :00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 1 :00 p.m. Sund<ty School- 9:30a.m. Pastor. Brian HarknCss Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. . W~•Y.·, 71J>,W., St. John Lulbenn Cburdlll Pine Grove Church or Christ' Pastor: Philip Stunn , Sunday SChool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: I0:30 a.m. Bible Study, y.'ednesday, 6:30p.m. Victory Bapti.'lt "lndc:pendent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne5day Services· 7 p.m. a.m. East Letart RHd~rille Wednesday SeT'fi{:eS -7 p.m. 11 :0~-1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9~ 10: 15 a.m. Homemaking: ~ling, I ~t Thurs. -1 p.m. LangsVIlle Cbrislian Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Su nday~ School - to a.m. ~ FaJrvitw Bible ChurT.h Lct.an. w. v~ . Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30 a.m. CommunltJ of Cbrist Ponland ~ R ac ine Inside: ' Othrr ( ' llllrrhl'' WCI'lleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Wednesday Sendee- 7 p.m. ForeSt Run Pastor. Bob Robinson Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon Hollntss Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutl and l'a~ tor : Rev. Dewey King Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Uerbelt Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ s - 7 p.m. Sunday School -10:00 a.m. · Morning Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. HanisonYiile Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sendee -7:00p.m.. Chester Church of tht Nuarme Worship • I0:30 11.m. f1atwood11 Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Worship · • Pasror: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundtty School • 9:30 Lm. Pordutd Flnc Church of the Na:r.an:ne P~tor: William Justj~; Sunday School - 10 a .m. Danville Holiness Church 3 10:57 State Rou te 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson · Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praye r service · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:]0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. C~unity 7 p. m. }Vhlte'11 Chlpel ~edi!Jan Coolville Road Rutland Chun:h ol the NuanJH Pastor: Rev. Sa~u e l W. Ba.syC' Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc hool - 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m. Kt<no Chun::h or Chrut Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert East Main St. Su nday Sl·hoo\- 9:30 a.m. Asbury (Syracuse} Pastor: Bob Robinson Sullday School- 9:45 a.m. Worshi p • II a.m. Wednelday Service!:s · 1:30 p.m. G..ace Epio<opal C...rch 326 !;;. Mai n Sr.• Pomeroy RC'V. James Bernacki, Re\'. Kalharin Fosler 1\llddleport Church or Christ 5th and Main Paslor: AI Hartson You th Mi nister: Bill Frazier Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- &15. !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. W(dnesday Services · 1 p.m. Baplist Central Cl111ter . Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Pomeroy Westside Churth or Chrise 3:\226 Chi'ldrcn's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· I(}J .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Libfrty As.o;embl]' or God Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Won;hip 10:25 a.m. Pomeroy Churob or C hri~t 212 W. ~1 a i n St. Minislcr: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Wo rship- 10: 30 a.m.. 6 _p.m. WedneMiay Serv ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Jan Laverkler Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Trinity Church Second & Lynn, PomC'roy Pastor.: Rev. Jack Noble Hrmlock Grovr Cbristilm Church Minister: Larry Brown Worship - 9 :30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rlnr \'aUt)' Apostolic Worship Center 873 S. Jrd :\ ~· e .. P.llddh::pon Flf!i~l ( Oll"rl'"alional :-. :-. Worshi ~> PoUM!rvy Chun:h ot tiM Nuareae Tupper> Plolao SL Paul PaSI:or: Jane Bealtie Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun . Ma%- 9 :30 a. m. VanZandt and Wan! Rd. Pastor ~~~ MiiiC'r Sunda}' SdK)OI • 10:30 a.m. E1C'n ing. 7·JO p.m. Racine Wonhip - 9:30a.m. · 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-.5898 Pasr.or: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45 -5: 1.5p.m.; Mti'l· .5:30 p.m. Chun-h of JCNS Christ Aposlotk Baptist Church (Southem) 57 0 Grant St. , Middll:pon Pastor: Rev. Dav.id Bryan SunJ<ay M:hool - 9:,..10 a.m Worshi p · II a.m. and b p.m. WednrMiay Sc-:rv ic<;- 7 p.m. Rutland First R8ptist Church Sundtly School - Y:JOa.m.• Worship - "10:45 a. m. Friday. November 8, 2002 www.mydallyuntlnel.com Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel . I ... { 0 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL " �Friday, Novl!mber 8, 2002 Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 8, 2002 www.myJailysentinel.com NBA Scoreboard Buckeye Notebook Mid-American · OSU offense big challenge for Purdue MAC teams play waiting ga~e . Prep Football 1. Notre Oarne ..... ........................... ,5.33 8. 1owa ............... .............. .. ............. ,6.29 9. Southern Cal .............................19.37 t 0. VIrginia Tech ................................20.66 t 1. Michigan ....................................31 .62 OHSAA High School Football Regional Semifinals DIVISION I All go"'" 1117 p.m. s.tunloy 12. N.C. State .......... ........................32.40 13. Florida St. .......... ll. ... . . . .. .. . ...... .. ..33.75 t4. Florida ........................ ...............36.95 15. KaMaS St. ............ .....................38.20 un,.unolad Region 1 (1 I Solon (1 HI) vs. (4) Menlor (10-1) at Lakewood Stadium (21 Warren Harding (1 HI) vs. (3) Lakewood Sl. Edward (10-1) at Parma Byers Field Region 2 (1 I Brunowick (t Hll vs. (5) Spring. South {8·3) at Mansfield Arlin Field (21 Findlay (t0-11 vs. (3) Hudson (t Hllat Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium · floglan3 (B) Massillon Washington (9·2) vs. (5) Massillon Perry (10.1) at Canton Fawcett Stadium (21 Pickerington (t0-1) vs. (6) Gahanna Lincoln (9·2) at Gr<M> City Stadium · Roglan4 (1) Cln. Elder (10-1) vs. (5) Huber Hts. BY RusTY MILLER In addition, Marshall quanerback Byron Leftwich ~:..:..:..=..::..:..:.:.::._____ . is still hobbled by a lower leg injury. If Leftwich - . Many seasqns there is a considered one of the top defining ga me that deter- handful of Heisman Trophy. mines championships, indi- candidates - · isn't able to vidual honors and national play or is limited by his rankings. That is not the mjury, the Thundering case this year in the Mid- Herd 's string of East Division titles could stop at American Conference. · There are plenty of big five in a row. games stilrting with At least Marshall has a lit-. sh.owdown tie extra time off for Leftwich Saturday's between No. 20 Bowling to heal. The Herd resume Green and Northern Illinois pfay Tuesday night in an in DeKalb, Ill. - that will ESPN showdown against likely resolve the major Miami (Ohio). A Miami win questions facing the league's would knock Marshall out of 13 members. the division race, while "We're going to find out in Marshall can clinch the title if the next few weeks where we it beats .the RedHawks and all stack up,:' Toledo coach then wins at least one of its Tom Amstutz said. ''There's remaining games against Ball State and Ohio. no dodging anybody." The inside track to the Central Florida, the MAC's West Division championship new meJVber, still has an out- · goes to the winner of the side shot of winning the East . Bowling Green-Northern The Golden Knights would Illinois game. But even if the need Miami to beat. Marshall Falcons remain one of only and then would have to win four 1-A unbeatens, it is not its .last fourgames. as if they are a lock to make·< . Ohio requires a mini-mirit to the MAC title game. ' acle - three ~on~ecutive They would still have to wms and two MJatru losses. Other games in ceming beat rival Toledo, the MAC's defending champi- weeks tha~ could shake up on. The Rockets can suc- the MAC mclude: Toledo at cessfully defend their crown Western Michigf1n an~ Kenf if they win their remaining State at Central Flond.a on four ~ames, against Cen~ral Nov. 16; UCF at M1am.1, Mich1gan on Saturday .and Toledo at Northern I~hn01s Western Michigan, Northern and Marshall at ~h10 on Illinois and Bowling Green. Nov. 23; and Ball State. at "This is what the end of Marshall and Bowlmg · the year"s about _ to find Green at Toledo on Nov. 3~. out where you are, where The .MAC champiOnship you fit in," Amstutz said. gamewillbeDtx;. 7atthe~J?me "'These four games will of the East DiviSion champuJn .. Other conference games make the difference." Four teams still have a on Saturday are ~C~ at chance to win the title in the Buffalo, Easte':" ~~~h1gan East. Akron's stunning 34- at Western ~hch1gan and 20 upset of Marshall paved Akron at Oh1o. ~ent. State the way for what fi&ures to trave!s to Connecticut m the be a .wild finish. lone mdependent game. Associated Press WEST LAFAYETIE,' Ind. Claret! has ·makes it difficult (AP) - Purdue coach Joe to predict how effective he · Tiller looks at Ohio State's will be in a game. Maurice Claret! and sees a "He could carry the ball 50 running back as tough as a times on Saturday and be fine, Bulldog. or he could carry it once and "He looks to me like the just get hit the wrong way and best true freshman since get it pinched and not be in (Georgia's) Herschel Walker," there," he said. Claret! has been one of the Tiller said Many Ohio State fans biggest contributors . to an turned on Clarett when he Ohio State team (10-0, 5-0 said he was considering chal- Big Ten) that is No. 2 in the lenging the NFL rule that pre· BCS standings and No. 3 in vents underclassman . from the polls. Oklahoma is No. I coming out for the draft. and Miaml is a close third in Tiller 's opinion . of Claret!, the BCS. third in the Big Ten in scoring The Boilermakers (4-5, 2-3) wi th 13 touchdowns, also has need wins in two of their final changed since the stan of the three games to become bowl • · eligible for a sixth straight season. The more tape Tiller watch· season. es of Clarett, · the more • Tiller .was preparing the B01·1 erma kers as 1' f . Cl arett Ohio State quarte rback Craig Krenzel (16) looks downfield for impressed he becomes. c . a receiver in the first quarter agai nst Minnesota last Saturday I Purd ue ,s de1ense "The first couple of games, wou ld pay. · SIX · th m · the B'1g or,en tn · I thought he was a poweHype IS run in Columbus. Krenzel had 9 completions for 128 yards in the guy and couldn ' t run away defense, allowing 141.8 yards Buckeyes 3~3 defeat of Minnesota. (AP) from people," Tilter said. "I per game. Shaun Phillips . said the shot from the rear, the rears The Boilermakers do not defense enjoyed the task of totally cover the whole widtli didn't think he was a threat as a receiver early in the year. play Penn State this season, trying to stop the conference's of the screen." Now I think he is. He came on so they won 't face Big Ten top runners. w·1th opponents stuffing board as a special talent, and I leading ru sher Larry ,Johnson. "If we stop · him we show more defenders near the line think he's elevated his ga me." After Claret!, they ve h~ld how good we are,'' Phillips of scrimmage to try to stop Claret!, though, is question· ·three of the next fo~r leadmg said. "If he gets up on us then Claret!, the Buckeyes have been able to open up their able for Saturday's game ·rushers under their season it shows how good he is.'' agai nst Purdue as he recovers average. While Claret! is talented passing game. from nerve damage in his left Minnesot.a's Terry Jackson enough to likely put up simiCraig Krenzel doesn't throw shoulder that kept him out of II, averaging 119.6 yards, lar numbers wherever he mu~h- his 173 attempts are games against Minnesota and mu stered on!y · 4 8 ' against played, Tiller credits an Ohio the fewest an10ng the Big Penn State. Claret! still has Purdue. Iowa s Fred Russell State offensive line that Ten's top-10 passing leaders 1.019 yards and averages averages 115·6 and,had 109• boasts .fitve players who are -but he completes .62.4 per· 127.4 yards a game. · an~ Northwe~tern s · Jasonf niore thim 300 pounds as a cent of his passes and has "It. feels a lot better than it Wnght, averagmg 110 ·~· ra~ difference-maker for the thrown for 10 touchdowns. did a week ago, and that"s for lOl. Only IlhnoiS offense. 1 · · "If he can't make a play and because I didn't have any Antomneo Hams was ab<;>ve "I thought to myself, I won· gets sacked, they'll come .contact this week," Claret! his average 0°3·6 ), gammg der how many NFL offensive back and make a big play on 19 ~ yards against the lines can match up with this their next play because they said. Ohio State coach Jim Bmlermakers. . offensive line," Tiller said. have that type of talent," Tressel said the type of injury Purdue defensive end "When you see the end zone Tiller said. Wayne (9·2) at 2 p.m., Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium (7) Lebanon (t0- 11 vs. (3) Cin. Colerain {10..1) at 11 a.m., Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium - . DIVISION II All game• at 7:30 p.m. F~dly Rotglon5 (11 Louisvllle (t1-D) vs. (5) Olmsted Falla (9-2) at Can1on Fawcan Stadium 121 Canfield (tt-DI vs. (6, Warren Hpwland (8-3) at Niles McKinley Bo Rein Stadium , Roglan 6 (1) Tol. St. Francis (10-1) vs. (4) Tol. Cent. Cath. (tO. , ) at Toledo Waite Mollenkopf ,Stadium (2) Colo. Brookhaven (10-1) vs. (3) Cals. .,Walnut Ridge (1~1) at Westerville North Jim McCann Stadtum . Region 7 (1) Green (t0-1 ) vs. (4) Macedonia (10-1) at Barberton Rudy Sllarksy Field (2) Avon Lake (10-1) vs. (31 E. Liverpool (8·3) at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Rotglan 6 (1) Kings Mills Kings (11-D, vs. (4) N'Ordonia Trenton Edgewood Stadium (10~1) at Fairfield '(2) Dey. Chamlnede.Jullenne (t0-1) vs. (3 ) Vandalia Buller (10·1) et Dayton Welcome Stadium DIVISION Ill All gam01 at 7 p.m. Satunloy Rotglan9 (11 Cle. Benedictine (9·2) vs. (4) Steubenville (9·2) at Canton Central . Catholic Stadium "(2) Hunting Valley Univ. (6·3) vs. (6) LisbOn Bea\lef' Local (9--2) at Beloit West Branch Heacock Stadium Auoclated The Top Twenty Five teams in The points tor a first place vote through one point tor a 25th ptace vote and pllMous ranking: .W·L Pointe Pvt 1. Oklahoma (42) .......6-D (616 2 2. Miami (321 ...... ........ e-o 1.804 t 3. Ohio St ... .............. 10-0 1.705 6 •. rexas ...................... S-1 ~.564 7 5. Washington St. ....... 8-1 6. Iowa ..... ............ ...... 9-1 1,538 1,5m 7. Georgia ..................8·1 8. Virginia Tech .......... 8·1 1,304 1,303 9. Notre Dame ... ........ 8·1 1,268 4 to. Soulharn Cai .........EI-2 1t . Aiabama ................7·2 12. Kansas St ............. 7·2 1.210 1,113 940 1t 12 13. Michlgan ................ 7·2 14. N.C. State .............. 9-1 899 W Mlaml .............. s Buffalo ........ .... 5 New Eogland .. 4 NY Jata ......... 3 w Indianapolis .... 4 Tennessee ...... 4 JackSonville .... 3 Houston ........ ..2 w Pittsburgh ....... 5 CI8VIIIand ... .... 4 Balllmore ... ..... 3 .san Oiego ...... B Cols. Watterson (7-4) at Newarit White · (2) Cola. DaSalea (6·3) vs. (3) GallipoUs Gallla (9-2) at Hillsboro Richards Memorial Field Rotglon 12 (1) Urbana (11 ·0) vs. (5) St. Marya Memorial (8·3) at Pique 1 2. Mark Martin .................................4,437 3. Jimmie Johneon ...........................4,330 4. Ryan Newman .. ...........................4,324 5. Kurt Buach ...................................4,001 6. Rusty Wsllroce ..............................4,283 7. Jeff Gordon .... .... ...... .................... 4,282 8. Matt Kenseth .. .... ........................... 4,209 9. Dale Jarrett .................. ................4,156 10. Rlctc'/ Rudd ................................4,093 tt . Dale Earnhartlt Jr. .... ................. 4,005 12. Jeff Bunon .................................3,1167 13. Bill Elllon ....................................3,939 14. Michael Wahrip ......... .................3,642 t5. Rlctc'/ Craven ..............................3,736 16. Sterling Marlin ............................3,703 t7. Bobby Labcnta .. .. .............. ,........3,668 16. Jeff Green .................................. 3,597 19. Dave Blaney ................................3,485 20. Robby Gor<lon ........................... 3,465 Pro Basketball Nllllonlll BMialltlml Aaeoclllllon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantla lllvlalon . .W L Pet. New Jersay..........4 Orlando ............. ..4 Phlladelphla ......... 3 Boston ................. 3 Washington .......... 2 1 1 1 2 3 .800 .800 .750 Miaml ................... 1 3 .250 New lbrk ............. t 4 .200 .400 ' E11t ' Oa 0 .556 246 269 0 .500 206 165 5 0 .375 160 206 Sauth . L T Pet PF PA 4 0 .500 160 167 4 0 .500 f63 2t2 5 ~ ,375 164 157 6 0 .250 107 214 North L T Pet PF PA 3 0 .625 t92 160 5 . 0 .444 205 195 5 0 .375 t39 162 7 0 .125 113 214 W L Pet Oe!mlt., ............... 5 1 .833 lndlana ...... :.......... 3 1 .750 New Orieans ....... 3 1 .750 Atlanta ..................3 2 .600 Chic&~ ............... 2 3 .400 ·- ............. 2 Ciewland 3 .400 Mllwaukes ........... 2 3 .400 Toronto ................2 3 .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE MI-t Dhrlalon W L Pet Dallas .................. 4 o 1.000 san Antonlo ......... 4 1 .BOO j Mlnnesola ............4 2 .867 Houston :..............2 2 .500 Denver ............. .... t 4 · .200 Utah ..................... 1 4 .200 W.st Memphls .......... .... o 4.5 L 3 4 4 2 PA 0 .625 200 t67 T Pet PF Central Dtvlolon 0 .750 207 170 0 .750 186 163 5 S'eanle ................. 4 1 0 .500 155 191 Orlando 125, Sacramento 121 6 0 .333 115 155 South W L T Pet PF PA CI8VIIIand 89, L.A. Lakara 70 Indiana 63, Mlaml79 Minnesota 90, Waahlngton 86 Carolina .. :....... 3 0 .nB 203 109 08 .5 1 · 2 3.5 3.5 Ga .800 '4 2 1.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 .000 0 .750 221 ·116 0 .500 113 132 lampe Bay .. ... 7 1 1. P~<:lllc Dlvlolon w L Pet T Pet PF . PA 4 Northmont Stadi001 .5 1 2 2.5 3 .600 2 Dallas ............. 3 GB 1.5 2 2 2.5 2.5 3 unleuolharwlsenotad Region 13 : (a) Youngs. UrsuHne. (6·5) vs. (4) East Palestine (10~ 1) at Youngstown Boardman SJ>artan Stadium . ,. _, Green Bay ...... 7 . 1 Detrolt ............. 3 5 0 .875 227 .' 164 0 .375 158 220 New York 95, Sac.rBmento 88 Philadelphia 101, L.A. O ippers 99, OT ..(2)Girsrd (10-1) vs.(3) Cle. VASJ (6-3) at Chlcago ...... .... 2 6 0 .250 t52 199 Boston 91 , Chicago 69 Oharclon Memorial Field. (8 p.m.) Minnesota ....... 2 6 0 .250 186 230 W Region 14 .Dolton (10·1) at Bedford Steward Field • Region 18 ~6) Delphos Jefferson (9·2) vs. (4) Oeatalia Margaretta (9-21 at Tiffin National L Dallas ·106, Toronto 92 T Pet PF PA Wool W Arizona ........... 4 L 2 4 T Pet PF PA 0 .750 203 164 0 .500 150 158 St. Louis ......... 3 5 0 .375 166 172 Sa'1 Rardsoo.... 6 Sel\ttle ............ 2 6 0 .250 145 180 Sund-v, Nov. 1D Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Phlladelphia 1 1 p.m. N y Gl M' . . ants at tf"nesqta, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Secittle at Arizona, 4:65p.m. Washington at Jacksonville", 4:05p.m. New England at Chicago, 4:15p.m. KanSas City at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Miami at N.Y. Jets, 8:30p.m. Open: Buffalo, Dallas, Tampa ' Bay, Cleveland Monday, Nov.11 . Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. NASCAR Winston Cup Series · New Orleans 88, SeatUe 84 Detro~ SO. Utah ·78 Phoenix 93, Atlanta 88 Milwaukee 99, New Jersey 93 Portland94, M8mphls88 950* · • Keyless Entry • Cruise Control • CO System Thurwday'o GaRIOI •. LA Cll N J '" • . ppora at ew ersey, 7:~p.m. a L.A. Lakers at WBshlngtoh, p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 Golden Stale at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Atlanta at Utah. 9 p.m. · Portland at Phoenix, g p.m. Memphis at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. SltUrdiY'I O.rn.s Tpronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. washington at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Miami, 8 p.m. Boston 81 Minnesota, a p.m. p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 6:30p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Portland at san Antonl.o, 6:30p.m.. Goklen State at Houaton, 8:30p.m. • CD Syolam ·, Crulli Control • Po,.r Wlndowo • Cruloa Control • Autom1tlc •PowtrSut • Powor Window• • Powtr Drlvor • Powtr Locka & Pa11.Soat1 • Koyleoo Entry • Loolhor Seating • Alum. Whl!llo • Pawtr Wlndawa (8·2) at Berea Baldwin-Wallace Finnie Stadium : 12, Lowellville ( 11·0) vs. (61 Cia. • •V-8 Powor • Aulomotlc • Chrome Package • CD Syolam • Air Conditioning • Looking Dlfforontlol • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees eitra. Rebate lncludad in sale price ol new.vehlclellslad where applicable. ··on approved crodit. On solecled models. Nol responsible tor lypographlcalerrof8. Prices Good November 6th Through November 101h. · · . , . . .... CHIYaOLIT Buick ·@ April .26 - ~APA Auto Parta 500, Guyahoga Hts. (8·3) at Ravenna Gilcrest FJeld Fontana. C.allf. (Jimr'nle Johnson) May 4 - 'Pontiac . E~ecltement 400 , . Roglan 22 ·11) Columbus Grove (11-01 vs . . (51 · ( u s 1o ~camore Mohawk 9•21 at ma en r Richmond. (Tony Stawsn) · May 26 - Coca-Cola 800 . . Concord, N.C. (Mark Martin) -(2) rllfln CaiWrt (9-2) vs. (6, Rawson Cory· J!awson (9-2) at Fostoria Msmorlal Stadium • Rotglan 23 .. "(I) Strasburg-Franklin (1 1-0) ve. (4) Del. (Jimmie Johnaanl Juno 9 - Pocono 600. Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrtll) ' Juno t8-Michlgan400, Brooklyn. (Man lqawark Ca1h. (7-4) at Mt. Vernon Yellow Jacket S1adlum (2) Danville (10·1) vo. (3) Shadyside (9·2) ~ Dover Crater Stadium , Roglon 24 •(1) Marla Stein Marion Local (10-1) vo. ] M n 1 (§, Mechanlcaburg I10· t ) at roy amo a Stadium · · "(2) Cola Hardin Northern (11-D) va. (6) Troy · Oirlaian (10-1) at Bel~fontalna Dodd Field - Codgo/Save Marl 350, Sonomo, Col". (Ricl<y Ruddl . July 6- Plpsl400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip, gradlum • ~ollege Football : Bowl Champlon•hlp S.rle• • • Through DIRIOI ot Nov. 2 1. Oklahoma .....................................2.04 ~ . Ohio State ..........,......................... 5.57 3..Miami ........................·......... ........... 6.0t 4. Texas ........ ............ ...................... 10.03 S. Was~lngton St. ........................... 13.05 e. Gaorgla ............ ,.......................... t5.03 Take 1·7710 Ripley FAIRPL{\IN Interchange (exit 132) Tum North on At. 21, Dealership Is 3 miles on left April 21 - Aaron'a 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) June 2 -""MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, ~~~~h)23 July 14 -lloplcano 400, Joliet, III. (Kevln Harvlck) . July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ward Burton) . July 28- Plnnoulvania 500, Lo~ Pond. • ... (Bill Elliott) . Aug. 4 - Brickyard Indianapolis. v,(BIII Elllon) 400, Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The Glen, Watklna Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart) Aug. 1B - Papal 400. Brooklyn, Mich . (Dale Jarrett) Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon) . Sept. t -Southern 500. Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon) Sept. 7 - Chavy Monte Carlo 400, RIChmond, Va. (Matl Kenseth) · sea. 2001.()2 reoorda, total polnlo bliad'on 25 points lor a ftrat·place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and loat yearo final ranking: · RICard W L TOL .... OfQA , 2 2 1 17 38 31 • 4 o '' 38 40 • 1 7 2 7 3 0 11 26 22 o 10 41 42 0 9 26 30 louthlllt Dtvt.lon WLTOLPIIOFOA Tllflll>l lily ....... 7 4 2 0 18 47 Corollna ............ 8 4 2 2 18 31 Wuhlngton ...... 7 8 1 0 15 31 Florido ..............5 8 1 2 13 32 Allantl ............ ,.1 9 1 1 4 30 WUli!RN CONI'IIIENCE centrltlllvlllon 36 32 37 46 46 WLTOL .... OfllA Slloulo ........ ...B 2 1 0 19 46 25 Dlllrolt...............7 5 2 0 18 44 38 0 t5 32 28 1 t4 311 37 Nuhvllll...........1 6 2 4 8 27 41 Northi&IMl otvt.laft W L T 'OL"'" OfllA · M""'-11......... 9 3 2 0 20 46 32 Calgary .... ......... 5 3 3 3 t6 38 39 VlllCOUVOr ........ 5 5 4 0 14 35 38 Colorado .......... ~ 3 4 2 14 35 33 Edmonton ......... 3 5 3 1 10 29 34 Pocllla Dhrlllan W L T OL .... OfllA Dallas ...............7 3 3 1 t8 44 32 Los Angeles ..... 6 4 2 t t 5 39 38 Phoenix ............ & 7 0 t t3 32 43 SanJaal .......... 5 6 t . t t2 38 42 Anahelm ........... 4 6 3 0 11 33 38 'Niro pat nil far • wtn,- paint far • Ill Chiclgo ............? 5 1 Colul\"'luu .........8 5 1 ----· -......- -.y'oGarn. Philadalphls 2, Carolina t , OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Edmonton 2 Wunlngton 4, COlumbus 3, OT St. louis 5, Monlrasl 2 Chicago 2, DetrOit 0 Toronto 4, Tampa lily 3 Calgary 3, Now Jarsay 2 San Jose 5, Loe ·Angetn 2 Ftorilla 4, Pltllburgh 3, OT Dallu 4,Vanaouver o Ottawa 5, Colorado 2 Anaheim 2, Naolrvllla 1 Thurodly'lCarolina 2, Buffalo 0 Washington 2, Florida 1, OT N.Y. R111g1111 1, ·calgary 0, OT Jeraey 1, Philadelphia o . . MontJHI3, N.Y. IataOO... 0 Oatmlt 2, Baston 1, OT COlumbus 5, St. Louis 2 Chicago 5, l'lftanta 0 PhoeniX 4, Minnesota 1 Nuhvlla 2, San Jose 2, tie frtday'l Gam. ' loa Angeles at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Edmonlon at N.Y. lalandlrs, 7 p.m. Plttabufl11 at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Toronto 11 Dallu, 8:30·p.m . Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. Saturdly'l- .Ottawa at Baston, 7 p.m. ""ante at Buflalo, 7 p.m. · Toronto at St. Loull, 7 p.m . . Los Angeles II Montreal, 7 p.m. Plttaburgh at Carolina. 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at COlumbus, 7 p.m. cagery 111 Florldrl, 7:30 p.m. Chicago It Totnpa Bay, 7:30 p.m: Edmonton at Now JefMII, 7:30p.m. VlfiGOuver at Plroanhr. 10 p.m. Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. State Toui'JIIIment nament College Basketball Panther Stadium (Kun Busch) ' DIVISION VI . Apnl 8 - Ssmaung/RadloShack 500, All g111111 7:30 Fridoy Fort Worth, Texas. (MaH Kensoth) Rtglan 21 Apnl 14 - VIrginia 500, Martlnavllla. :<11 Mogadore (10·1) vs. (4) Monroeville (Bobby Labonte) 0 20 44 24 1 17 43 37 -JorMy ...... s 3 o o 10 27 11 N.Y. Rangara .... 6 8 2 0 14 38 49 N.Y.I -... 3 9 1 0 7 29 50 North llat Dtvt81on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Palrlnga from tho glrta state high school volleyball tour- fr- • Power Windows WLTOL .... OFOA Phlladeiphla...... 9 2 2 Pittlbufl11 ........ ..7 2 2 Volleyball Washington t07. Cleveland 100 Bbston 98, L.A.'Lakers 95, OT Minnesota 114, Milwaukee 110 Detroit 89, Denver 63 Frfd.y'• GimeS New York at Indiana, 7 p.m. Seattle at Orlando, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. -- EASniiN COIIFIII!HCE Della& at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m. -.- Nuhvllla ot Colorado: & p.m. Mlnn~ta at Anaheim, 8 p.m. 2A50 .2l?B ,~.,.,.., . ~.~tonlo 93, Gqldon.sta~.73 . u .625 167 r,. Allanta 103, Donvar 87 0 .375 11, 117 Wedneac:l8y'aOamea 5 Nonh Natlomll Hockey LMgue Bootcn .... .......... 7 ~L ....... .. 5 cm-..............5 Toronto ............. 4 Bullolo ..............3 At Wright Still Unlvorolty DIVISION I S!ato.llamlflnalo Mentor (21·7) vs. Cln. Ursuline (24·3), Friday, 6 p.m. Cln. St. Uraula (27·1) "' Tot St. Ursula (13·3), Friday, 7:30p.m. cn.mplonship: Saturday, 7 p.m. . DIVISION II StiiiiSimlflnall Kettering Anor (24·3) vs. Norwalk (21-8), Friday, 2:30 p.m. Mentor Lake (26·1) vs. Mlllel8burg W. Holmaa (27-D), Friday, 4 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 4 p.m. DIVISION IH statallamHinllo BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics have no mi sconceptions about their three-game winning streak against the Los Angeles Lakers . "It certainly helped that for two of those games they dido ' t have Shaq/' Boston coach Jim O'Brien said Thursday night after the Celtics beat the depleted Lakers 98-95 in overtime. Paul Pierce scored 28 points, including a 3-pointer with I :54 left in ovenime that gave the Celtics the lead for good, and Tony Delk hit a pair of free throws with 9.3 seconds remainin& to ice it and give him 26 potnts. Kobe Bryant's 3-point attempt to tie it with a second remaining bounced off the front of the rim, finishing off an · erratic night in which he had 41 points but shot just 17-for-47 and missed I 0 in a row down the stretch . . "There's a limitation to what you can do," L.akers coach Phil Jackson said. "I was telling the team, ' He carried us back into the game. Now stop going to the well. It can dry up."' In the only other games Thursd.ay night, Minnesota edged Milwaukee 114-110, and Detroit beat Denver 8963. Playing without Shaquille O'Neal and Rick Fox and · coming off their lowest· scoring game in four decades, the Lakers had just 35 points at halftime. But Bryant was at his best in the third quarter, scoring eight in a row as Los Angeles rallied from a 50-35 halftime deficit to take the lead. But that's .when he started missing again, thanks in part to Pierce's defense. "You can' t let him g·o out there and get an easy 41 . He - scored'4 I. blit he had to take 47 shots," Pierce said. "He' s their best player. He has to carry most of. the load because Shaq is not out .there." Relying on Bryant and the equally cold Robert Horry (2-for-9) for all of. their offense, the Lakers allowed '· Boston to erase an 84-77 deficit and take an 87-86 lead on Pierce's jurrljler with I :55 left in the fourth. Deveau George scored on a .. pass from Bryant, then sank a free throw to give Los Angeles an 89-87 lead. Walker then blocked Huron (25-2) va. Zoarville ·Tuscarawas from Page 81 V$. .folorwa!k St. PaUl (26-Q), saturday, 1t a.m. Thurodly'l -~~~ DIVIIIKIN 1V BtaiiMmfflnall Marla Stain Marion Loco! de1. Conlarllurg 15-17, 15-8, 15-7 Norwalk St. Paul de1. Okl Fort 15·1. 15·7 . Transactions BASEBALL Amlricon Lllgut SEATILE MARINERS-Signed DH Edgar Martinez and RHP Shlgetoshl Hasegawa to one-year cont111cts. · National LHgut • SAN DIEGO PADREs-Promoted SOOn Ti'cka to eutam crou checker. Named Chrll Gwynn, Sauthorn Collf<><nla terntorl· ai100U1, hiWng cro•• checker. Nsmed Dan HultOn, Jll'- Wlloon, Plul Ftotch&r, Bob P11 PVI Fl~ and Jt1l 8t1Wif1 torrltonsl OCOUII. Nomad Mlka Wlokham ooolotant ocoutlng t ,Oi3 3. dlraotor. · t,04V 8 POOI'BALL 941 22 NatiGMI faatbiM Lllpt 673 1 N~L~uop~ndad Now O.loorw Solnla G 639 t1 Wlll.ly Wlllama four gom11 for vloloting 818 · 5 oubotanoo obult policy. Rtoolnded on 814 t7 lfiPI81114,000 fino on A~anta Folcono QB 794 9 Mlchul Vlok for vlalotlng unllarm droll' 74g code, lnd Q,SOO flnt lor lhf'O'Mog bllllnto 1. Duke (38) .................. 31-4 2. Tanne11oo (4) ...... ....'.. 29-~ 3. LSU (!) ....... ............. t8·12 4. Connecticut (1) .......... 39-D 5. Kanoas St.. ................ 26·6 8. Stanford .. ........ ........... 32-3 1. Texaa Tech ...............20-12 6. Purdua ....................... 24-6 v. GIOrgiI ............ ,...... 19- t1 10. Notre Domo ............ 20-10 ~98 11 . Tuaa ...................... 22·10 874 14 12. Vandorllllt ..................30-7 808 4 13. Nonh carolina ... .......28-9 551 16 14. Plnn St ...................23-12 808 24 15. Mlnnoaala ................. 22-8 463 18 18. Loulolona loch .. ....... 25·5 442 8 17. Arqnllt ............. ,.. 20.12 338 18. Clnclnnan ..................27·5 238 t 9 19. Colorodo St. ............. 24· i 216 20 20. Booton Collage ......... 23-8 186 21 21.GIOrgeWashlngton ... 21·9 150 22. Oklanoma ,................ 32·4 146 2 23. Iowa St. ............... ,.... 24·9 147 10 24. Mlllllllppl St. .... .... 19·t2 141 25.1uc Sanla Berllara .... 26·8 , toe Oth1r1 r-Iving vot01: TCU 100, Washington 94, 1\Jiono 88, VIrginia 81, Okl Dominion 75, Ortgon 87, BYU 46. Colorado 46. N.C. State 26, Now Mt>clco 26. South Carolina 21 . Ohio St. 14, Florida 12. Papperdlna B. VIllanova B, M~hlgen St. 6. Southern Cal 6, Harvard 5, HoultOn 5, Michigan 5, Ball St. 3, Temple 3, DePaul 2, Rutgers 2. Pltlaburgh 1, Rice t, Siena 1. uc Vall. (26-t), Friday, 11 a.m. Sklney Lahman Cath. (22·6) vs. Girard (22-3), Friday, t2:30 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. DIVISION IV Sll,. Chlmplonohlp Marla Stein Mar+on Local (28-2) • Pierce pours in 28 points as Celts beat LA. Hockey Sul)dlry'I - Seattle 104, Houston 97 Plaid at Frost·Kal now Stadium · Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. "(2) Defiance Tinora p0-0) vs. (6) Delphos Memphis at Denver, 9 p.m. The 2002 NASCAR Winslon Cup sched· St'. John·s (B-3) at Defl ance Brown Stad'1um sun~tau•1 Glmn , ule (winners In rut. •• re , ntheses} and driver _, R89Ion 19 New O_rleans at New York, 4 p.m. ".(1) Woodsfi91d Monroe t;:ent. {1 1·0) vs. point standing · LA Clip t 0 1 do 5 6'1 Feb. , 7 - D ytona 500, Daytona Beach, · · pers a ran • p.m. (i) Chesapeake (B-3) at · lrdeville Logan Fla. (Ward Burton)' ' Atlanta at Sacramento, 9 p.m. E!lm Braves Stadium , :(2) Amanda-Ciearcreek (9-2) vs. (6) · Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, Sarahsville Shenandoah (8·3) at N.C. (Matt Kenseth) Zanesville Sulsberger Memorial Stadium March 3 - UAW· DaimlerChrysler 400, .• Rotglon 20 Las Vegas. (Sterling Marlin) AP Woman•Ji Top 25 ~1) Marion Pleasant (11·0) vs. (4) Morral March 10 - MBNA America 500, Ridgedale (9·2) at Marion Harding Stadium Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) The top 25 teams In The Aaaociated "(2) Gahanna Cols. Acad. (10-1) vs. (31 March 17 - Carolina Dqdge Dealers Press' women's preseason college ~t­ Bainbridge Paint Valley (10·1 1 at 400.. Darlington, S.C. (Sterllng Mariln) baN poll, with flrat-place votes In parentheWashington Court House Miami Trace March 24 - Food City 500, Br\.!Jtol, Tenn. • Automatic • on- Stoncllnge . 1. Tony Stewan ................................4,549 • Phlladelphla .... 6 N.Y.Gianta ..... 4 Washington .... 4 ,(1) Kenton (9-2) vs. (4) Pem~erville Eastwood (10· 1) at Findlay Donnell Stadium :(7) .Delta (10·11 vs. (~) Archbokl (9·2) at NapOiean Buckenmeyer Stadium· Region 15 :{1) Portsmouth (10·1 ) vs. {5) Ironton (8·2) at Ohio University Pedan Stadium :(7) Portsmouth W. (9-2) vs. (3) Coshocton ()1-D) at Lancaster Fulton Field Region 16 ' (1) Kettering Alter (10· 1) vs. (4) Plain City ' s ...pn~than Aide~ (10·1) at prlngfield North Ranther Stadium 12) Reading (11 -0) vs. (3) Cold)Vater (11· ~ at Huber Heights Wayne Heldkamp Stadium · DIVISION V All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Aegion.17 · (~) Smithville (11·0) vs. (5) Bedford Chanel (9·2) at Strongsville Catan Stadium :C2) Middlefield Cardinal {11-Q) vs. (3) Soots New Hampshire 300, Sacramento ......... 3 3 .500 Phoenix ...............2 3 .400 Portland ................ 2 · 3 .400 LA Lakera .......... 2 4 .333 LA CUppera .. ...... t 3 .250 Golden State ....... ! 4 .200 TUoldav'IOimtl Alexander : . • Air Cond. • CO System W/Equallzer · • Fald Flat Raar Sept. 15 - Loudon. (Ryan Newman) Sept. 22- MBNA America 400, CoYer, Del. (Jimmie Johnson) Sept. 29 - Protection One 400, KoniU City, Kan. (Jeff Gordon) Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Tlilodlga, (Do~ Eamllardt Jr.) Oct. t3 - UI'IW-GM Quality 500, Conoord, N.C. (Jamie Mc:Mumry) . Oct. 20 - MartinsvH~ 500, MartinoYilla, Va...(Kun Busdl) Oct. 27 - NI\PA 500, Hln1>ton. Go. (Kun Busch) Noll. 3 - POp 5ecret 400, Rocldnghlm, N.C. (Johnny Benson, Nov. 10 - C - r Auto Plr11 500K, Avondale, Ariz. Na./. 17 llcrr-400,11>1 dflo. AFC Kansas Clty .... 4 4 · 0 .500 259 240 Oakland .......... 4. 4 0 .500 226 188 NFC ··'w ~~~~ Pet PF PA Stadium · ,2) Germantown Valley View (11-D) vs. (3) Tlpp City Tippecanoe (9·2, at Clayton · 14 15 10 NatIonaIFootball League Denver ............e 2 Field 3 Pro Football .W L .(1) Newark Licking Valley (11-D) vs. (4) !95 8 9 5 t 5. Oregon .. ................ 7·2 667 19 t6. LSU .......................EI-2 647 t7 t7 ..Fiorkla St. .............6·3 561 10 t B. Colorado .... ........... 6-3 466 13 19. Penn St. ................ 6•3 468 20 437 21 20. f:\:Owting Green ...... 8-0 21 . Iowa 8!.. ................ 7-3 372 . 22 22. Plttsburgh ....... ,...... 7·2 357 23. Florlde ...................6·3 327 24. Colorado St. .......: ..8-2 307 24 25. Arizona St. ............7·3 155 16 . ~ -lng : t,1aryland 135, Tennessee 106, TCU 6', Auburn 61 , Boise St. 51, Minnesota 42. Boaton College 28. Ma,.hall1 0, UCLA 6, Georgia Tech 1. Region 10 ' t l Akr. Buchtel (11-Q) VB. (4) Willard (10. Cincinnati ....... 1 1) at Wooster Follis Field (2) Akr. Hoban (10·11vs. (3) Oak Harbor (10-1) at Lorain 'George Daniel Stadium Region 11 Press Top 25 Associated Press coi)Welootball poll, with first-place votes In parentheses. records through Nov. 2, total points based on 25 ;.., ._.,.•• ~--OIVISIOr;!.tv,...c_. ., ..... ~. New S)~~'!l)s., .~. ~ • All gamuat 7:30p.m. Friday Atlanta ........... .5 3 • Aluminum Whttll • Power Lock1 • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Mlrron The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 w-.mydailysentlnel.com -llltmonth. touchdown. The redshirt freshman from Birmingham, Ala., also had a I 00-yard kickoff return in the Cardinals' season,open· ing 22-17 los6 to Kentucky. Cincinnati's offense final ly showed some life midway through the third quarter, driving 50 yards in eight plays for a tying tou chdown. McCleskey di ve,d into the ·end zone from I yard out. Guidugli stalled the second half 5-of· 7, and his 22. yard pass tci tight end A.J. . Lucius early in the fourth quarter set up another J. yard touchdown run by McCleskey that gave Cincinnati a 21-14 lead. The Bearcats started the ". I -~ .. . . . .... .,k . At Minneapolis, Kevin Garnett had 28 points and a career-high 24 rebounds, Szczerbiak and Wally returned from a foot injury . to add 19 points as Minnesota beat Milwaukee. Garnett tied his own fran chise record for rebounds; set Dec. 14, 2001, against Sacramento. He went 20-20 in points and rebounds for the ninth time in his career as the Wolves extended their winning streak against the Bucks to seven games. Minnesota overcame 22 first-half points from t~e · Bucks' Sam Cassell and l8 third-quarter points from . Allen. teammate · Ray Cassell fini shed with 32 points and Allen had 27. .Pistons 89 Nuggets 63 · At Denver, Chauncey Billups scored 21 points, including 5-of-8 shooting from 3-point range, in Detroit 's victory over Denver. Richard Hamilton added l5 points, and Ben Wallace had I 3 rebound s. James · Posey led the Nuggets with 21 points. decisive dri ve from the . 50 · with 7:23 rem am mg. Cincinnati chewed up more than 5 minutes be fore Jonathan Ruffin booted a 29yard field goal with 2:0(deft. Ragone got the Cardinals to the Louisville 44, but the rally ended there.' "It's great to beat the conference champion," Peek said. "It feels really good. " Henry Miller opened the scoring with a 4-yard touc hdown run in the first quarter. Miller. a senior running back, scored a touchdown for the eighth straight game. Louisville defensive back J .T. Haskins blocked Chet Ervin's P.Unt following Cincinnati"s next possession, .and linebacker Robert ·McCu ne recovered the loose ball at the Bearcats · 4 I. The Cardinals blocked a punt for the siKth strai~ht game and lead the nation with eight blocks. · HOCKIY _ , Hooltoy LAagllt COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETBRKIIItd · FW-1 Man Oavldoon from Syracu.. ol tht AHL. LOS ANGELES KING8-Rtcllllod F Mlc~MI "Cammallorl lrom Manohlottr ol lht AHL. -'ttlgnld C Stovo Kllly ta Manoh&eltr. •· NASHVI'lLE PREDATOR8-Rtclllad F Cem1ron Mann from Milwaukee of the AHL. PI- F Donie PadtfiOn on Injured rtHI'YI . . . PHOENIX COYOTE8-Signod RW Frantc Banllam to a multlyetll oontract . TAM"" BAY LIGHTNING-Aoligntd C Altxondtr Svltov to ~rlngfllkl ollho AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFI!--flocoled F Joolr Holden frOm St. John'a of ths AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALB-AIIIgnad ~ Stbaol*' Cllarpontltr to Portlond of the AHL. Actlvlltd G Olio I<Dlzlg from lnjurad reHM. • 'I T-wolves 114 ~;Sucks 110 MINNESOTA VIKING8-Signod OL Konny Sandin to lha practice oquod. • I • f . Bryant's shot and made a basket from the lane at the ot)Jer end to tie it with 35 seconds left in regulation. Bryant missed again. and Boston had two chances to win it in but couldn ' 1.sink either. O' Neal, who has missed eight weeks since having surgery on hi s arthritic right big toe. is expected to return no sooner than Tuesday. Fox sat out the last game of his six-game suspension for fightin g. Los Angeles lost 81-70 on Tuesday night to the Cleveland Cavaliers - the Lakers' lowest point tot(ll since moving + from Minneapolis in 1960. They extended · their scoring sltimp for a third half before mounting a charge. "I told Paul (Pierce) it was just like the old days.'" Bryant said. "It felt like we were part of history. The old days of Larry and Magic. But that leprechaun is still walking around the rafters." .. , ~~· .. .... -..... "' ····r-•·· ' ..... ~- · .....,,_ ... ......... "' I ... -··-- -·-··--------------., �'' ' Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 8, 2002 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B 5 : Friday, November 8, 2002 :r · ~rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED 94 F 150. 6 cylinder, 5 . speed, re•l good truCk, · doesn't use oil, seen and • drivfln to be appreciated : $3,500.00 firm 992·5532 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! t Your Ad, I i ;..:KSONAIB I Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 For Sundays Paper r c; enced in metal tabricatmg, bodywork, welding, & pa1nt· mg. call Hill's Class1c Cars Restorations, 7am-1 Opm , (740)9<1.11·2217 I'--'-------'-- Contractor sales, 1remen• dous opportunily for team player lookmQtor a qualified cand1&:te, to represent NaC-1 Beer Carry Out permit IIOnally known products tor tor sale, Chester Townsh1p, an established company, Me1gs Counly, send leners sale exper1ence reqUired at 1nterest to· The Dally subm1t to Dally Sentinel, "Sentmel, PO Box 729·20, PO Bo)( 729·29 Pomeroy Pomerov. Ohio 45769 Ohio 45769 ANNOUNCEMiiNTS r Motel is seeking an intelligent, dependable, energetic tnd1Vidua11or the po· sition af desk derk. Com· puter SkillS a plus but we wil I 1rain. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Mus1 apply in per· son. ThurSdliY for Sundays Pa New 2003 ~ 4 wide. Only $799 down and only $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· 36.:..:5:._·7..:6.:.7:._1______ All re1lntete ldvertlslng In this newsp1per 11 sub}lct to the Federtl F1lr Houttng Act of 1968 which m1keslt llleg~l to advertiH "1ny .. preference, limitation Of dlsc:rlmlnatlon blud on race, color, religion, ux ftmllltlllltul or ntUonal origin, or 1ny Intention to mtke In)' IUCh preference, llmltltlon Of dlscrlmlntUon." The Mason , County Com mission is now accepting applications lOr the position or on call part-time cook Applicalian fOrms can be obtained in the Mason County Commission ol1ice on the gro1.,md floor of the courthouse between the hours ot a·ao and 4:30 Monday through Friday. The Mason County Commission 1s an equal opportunity employer and does not diSCflmmate due to race, sex, c reed, rel igion, or national or1gin. John 0 . Gerlach Ad· min1strator, Mason County Comm1ss1on Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display ; 1:00 p.m. IncludE!!S Up To Over 15 Ads sa Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid n:~ Gl io HEu> WANml L._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,J Auto body man- e)(perl· Super ' Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tomght. call toll free 1·800·766-2623 ext ,:,16;:2::.1-...·- - - - - , .:r • , r == r,___ 1 ._.,~ . (740)367{)611 after 6.00 on .:__.:..__,....._____ - - - - - - - - - (Business phone) (740)387· r10 "=ID (740)367{)239 after 4pm 740-742·2307 , ' - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - Congratulttlonal You have BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav- won 2 free movie tickets to ongs, and BOOST Energy tho Spting Valley 7 Gallipo· ~~~er!~ Have Never Ex· ~=lls~(j1~~~~~~i~:~ tor ~- r APARI'MEN'Ill FOR llENT MUST SELL BY THE END Of: OCTOBER! COLE'S M~BILE HOME, Athens, Ohto (740) 592·1972, on occas1on we have a display home that doesn't sell. We have one such home now New 16 X 80 three bedroom, 2 Bath home at a I , WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUT10N B toot French Pro"Jinc1al New product launch OctoCouch, Lt Floral, $375. ber 23, 2002 Call Tracy a1 (740)446·7124 (740)441-1982 E I Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept 1dvertlumentt: for rill eslate which 11 In vtolatkm of the ltw. Our readers Jrl hereby Informed th1t til dwellings ldvertleed In this newspaper tre 1VIIIIib6e on 1n equtl opportunity biHI. r Seff·Storage I t~l r .. ·M1 7 I r c..:::.===----- 1 k Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5.4 79 Fi~~ ·all r I r I (lo'X.lO' C.JO'xlO') , • ['40-J992-3194 ' 992 -6635 :::.::=-------- ===·=::.....____ ~ r I "' i i I I r•o i <. r10 I r n......... I r . iiJ DEPOYSIG PARTS BINGO C. r70 MANLEYS CARPENTER SELF STORAGE SERVICE 97 Beech St ' ffiidd(epnrt- OH . ' • in the I r 740-992-5232 Cellular 0 j r /cHiVRO,~T~ ~'R~ High& Dry r10 w _ o 7 s LARRY SCHEY IIAv & GRAIN s B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD 0 rL-----iii.-..,;.JiI 601b Square bales, alfalfa , 1 and 2 be~room apart· SALESPERSON menta, furnished and unfur- ElectriC water tank, 50 gal: Grubb's Piano· Tuning & 2nd & 3rd cutting, Cell nished, tecurity deposit re· lon, $75, Warm Morning Repatrs Problems? Need (740)24s.5669 NEEDED. qulred Ito pets 740·992· Stove, $300. Wall furnace, Tuned? Call T~he F'!ano Dr. - - " - - - - - - Free pupp1es- all females· 2218. ' ' $800; Metal clothes cabl- 740-446-4525 Ears of Corn for Sale. Beagle- Mimature Bulldog Experience nette, $15, Roll-away bed . (304)675-1506 m1x 5 weeks old Adorable required In 2br. Apartment at' Gallipolis With mattress, $20; Electric Hotpo1,nt range $35, B_ rown ::-=--:=-=.c.=::.::.._,-.c__ (740)245•0144 Ferry (304)675·2548 box w1re & meter $100 25 Sleeper sofa, $95; Smger For Sale: Round Bales t;~f hardware or used home price come see cabinets. 200 sh&et pa~el· ·Portable Se~ng machine, Hay, Stored Inside. 1·740Free to good home- male Lynn or Ernie today and 1 Bedroom Apartments 1ng· bath tub $20· Com- $35; Oak dlnlnQ table, two GQS-8211 lumber sales. German Shephard, 3 years check out your savings. Starting at 289/mo, Wash· mode, $20, ~uble h.b sink, extensions and 6 chairs, old (7 40)245·5997 I H \ '\..,I'C IU I \ IIC 1'\ Thomas-Do-lt Remember, we must sell by er/ Dryer . Hookup, Sto.ve $20; yellow sidmg. $275, Kerosene heaters, -,.:::---~-..;;;;;;;;;;;, LosrAND Center East of ChiCago PIZZa Co . the end of October! and Refrigerator (740)441 · -(-740-)44_1·_1_594 _____ SIP each or 21~5. Apple r·o A·~ Hllll'i\11 no hinng all shifts ·and dnv· Must sell I Owner moved, 1519 . computer/ momtor/ key...,S.v;:~ • FoUND Gallipolis locallon ers, please apply within, r,~;;;;;;;;;;;=:::::::::;;;;; 2001 Oakwoocl 14x7o. JBR, - - - - - - - - - For Sale· Reconditioned board/ over a dozen CO FOR ALE ~ 1540 Easlern Avenue, Gal· HOMES , 2 bath, all appliances, 1 bedroom unfurnished washers, dryers and relrig· programs, $125; Portable Found Black & Tan Puppy, Insurance Inspectors lipolls FOR SAu: . apartment. Probable client. erators Thompsons Apph· basketball pole/ net. $35. 978 Bonneville, $400, runs short hair Hound On Owl Field work 1n Gallipolis/ Gal- ::<:::;:.::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-------_.1 washer !Jo. dryer me1uded, (304) sanee. 3407 Jackson Ave· Call (740)367-0667 great, (740)379·2359 67 1550 Hollow Ad Call (304)675· lla eo and Surroundmg Financial Freedom. lnt_ er- central a1r w1th deck, Make (304)675 7388 1 ' 7740 · ~e. . Counties would required ba- national Company grow1ng $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath dOWn payment & take over 2 ·· ~... t " · ·. JET ·rtane pa ..,uroom apar men1 1or AER•"JION MOTORS 198o-90's Cars/ Trucks sic knowledge of home con- rap1dly. Internet rk from home Won't last! For list· $370 month mo • Y· 1· s $200 ... Good Used Appliances Re "' 'FOUND . Set of car keys menta (216)351 7086 ren In yracuse, ue' · Repaired, New & Rebuilt In !rom $500. Pollee lmpou0ds PTIFT II F II h I pos1 ons. u ng calll -800-719·3001 Ext · posit, $350 per month rent, condit1oned and Guaran· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• for sale. For listing 1-800w1th remole and STP key· struction measuring exterior orne. F144 includes water sewer & teed. Washers, Dryers, 719·300 1 e>r1. 3901 cha1n inlersect1on at SA 7 dimensions ~ observing con- tra1mng 1·868-202·6321 !!B~~~s ltraih,(740)378·6111 Ranges,• and Refrigerators, 800-537·9528 &.33 1n Pomeroy (740)367· dillon and taking photos ol Help wanted Caring for the _3_be_d_roo_m_.-2-ba-l-h,-ope-n homes. lndep~ ndent co_n- elderly~ Darst Group Horne, floor plan, Ranch style, ti.LUI vu..u~~.~ • Some start at $95 Skaggs - - - - -- - - - 1988 Pontiac Sunllre, white, 7689 tractor/ part-t1me . bas1s. now paying minimum wage, Approx 1 mile from town on 2 bedroom apartment 1n Appliances, 76 Vine St., W . S . 200 auto, amlfm radio, CD playLOST- $100 REWARD Must be deta11-onented, new shii1S lam-3pm lam· Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry· (740)446·7398 aterllne peCial 314 er, power sunroof, tinted 1 2 Sal~ return of Wh1te/ Black have reliable transportation spm , 3pm.11 pm, 'tlpm- ~~ ~~-Ap~~:d~~~~Q ~~~~tg s:k s::e ~~~~li~; l;!r hOok-up, no pets, water 0 0 h C Cia ~~\ Sijsog:e~ cx;· ~ ~ windows, new brakes & Terner M1x, Prospect . and 35mm OR D1g1tal Cam- 7am call 740 •992 •5023 (740)44B-6161 . paid, $350/mo. plus deposit. an arpe · 202 r · er . •. tires, one owner, mterior & Churoh Road, Bidwell, OH era. Cor'nputer with internet .c::::::•c.:::_:.:...:===Street, GallipoliS, OH Call after Bpm (740}446- Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO Brass COmpressiOn F1Hmgs exterior . in excellent conQi- . (740)441-0;!15 access also helpful The Mason Coun1y Public 3 bedroom, Gartiold Ave· 45631 . (740)446·3159 4043 '(740)339·J063 (740)446·7444 1·877·830· In Slack lion, $6,000, call (740)992· · 9162 Free Estimates, Easy RON EVANS ENTERPRISO Service D1strict will accept nue, GallipOlis, OH. Owner Office space or other pur~ 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, financing, 90 days same as ES Jackson, Ohto, 1·800· 4044 after 4pm YARD SAlE Please respond !o· resumes lor an operator PD· financing, $49,000. $4,000 pose, located at 28 cedar very (nice, in Gallipolis cash Visa! Master Card · 537·9526 ' ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. lnapu• •n ce Inspector s1tion Minimum require· down, $365 month. =S;;;tr.. ee;;1.;.;1;.740~)2;;5;.;;6.;·666;;;;.1;......., (740)446~2003 or (740}446- Drive· a-little save alot. =:...::=----:--:- 1990 Red Chevy Gao 0 8 ox 29335 ' · ments are a valid Class I (304)988·0664 ~:: 1409 Wood burner for sale, $400. Storm, AIC, $800 (?40)44642 2 6 "1111"""~~~~---. Parma, Ohio 44129..0335 West Virginia Public Water >:::'-".:==:.:....---Lars & Used furniture store, 130 ~7!)!40::;);.;3,;,79;.·~236:-;.;9---...., _::c"------~ li72 y ARD SAI..E· 4 bedtoom house wllf1 14 1 2-Small furnished apts. All 8ulav1lle Pike. We sell mat· ... Lookmg lor a tun job? This Operator Cert1f1cat10~ and 112 acres more or leas, ACREAGE 1992 Chevrolet Lum1rta GALUJ"'LlS is 111OH!ce Environment 50 Cla_ss II West ~~rglnla $8S,OOO (740 )742 •9217 --utilitie~ paid except Electric. tresses, bunk beds, dressBUD.J)ING Euro, 4 door se&n, s1.so0 1, Phone (740)446·3479 after posttlons avaiable 1•888 • Wastewater . Certtflcation No P8ts,1 has a shoWer, 1 ers, couches, appliances, ·SuPPLIEs Resumes w111 be accep1e" D 1 •" t nt b Jldl 1/2 acre lot_ on Tycoon Lake has a tub Securi1y Deposit much more Grave manu• 5pm 4367 State Route 160, 7 :.:..:...:.:::::.c_ 974-JOBS _ _ _ _ by ma11. or .1n person untilu rent up ex ,..ar me u ng, w/12 601i I $16 500 00 one side and live In tile x ral er • · Required. $275. Month. ments (740)446·4782 Gal. . ::;:::_,,.-~----family yard sale. Starting L k I d D be 2 2002 I 101 now $13,500 00 (304)875·1 3 6 5 1 i.. ,e?:::liC!:::..::O::.H::..- - - - - Block, bnck, sewer pipes, 1993 ~oyota Paseo, silver, Friday, 8th & Saturday, 91h· oo mg or expenence ecem r ' a other, 3 bedrooms each (740} 247-1100 - .... windows, lintels, etc. Claude beside Sh•nn s Tractor HVAC TeChniCian/ Installer, Camden Avenue, Pt. P.leas- side, with 1 1/2 baths, living ::.__.::_::...:..:...:..:.:_____ Applications being taken tor Whirlpool washer, $95; Ken· Winters, RIO Grande, OH 5-speed, CD player, sunSales Flea market dealers must have 2 or more years ant, WV 25550 room, dining kitchen, front Prime lots for sale on State very nice 2 bedroom in more dryer, $95; Refrigera· Call740·245·5121 . root, reduced to $J,OOO. welcome expenence In this lield This URGENTLY NEEDED· and back porch. (304)675• Route 554· 1 mile frorn Rio country setting yet close to tor, $95, electric range, $95; Call anytime. {740)441 · 2 00 1 •S a full lime position with 1 $ 2495 $300 Ref required Grande. (740)388..()173 t w h o 51 UprinhtFreezer$12S·,Calo· _Pim:.._ .:.'-''-- - - - - - . . ; . . . good salary. If Interested P asma donors, earn 50 to plus deposit own. as er, ryer, ove, ·• Ji"OK-:fA'LE 1996 Ch 1: Fnday, Saturd ay, November call 1740)4 41 .tQl&, il no an· $60 per week tor 2 or 3 ;,;f7,;;40;::l:;;36:;;7~·7:.;1:;;B;.7~---. Frig, Dishwasher provided nc gas range, very n1ce, ..__ _i.iiiiliiiiiio-rl evy ·umma 4dr 7-8 , 19·4 OOpm, 131 Oak swer, leave message hours weekly. Call Bio Life Foreclosed sw on 2 acre o~ .. ..,_ Lame Kitchen Lots of clos- $195, Whirlpool refrigerator, .. white ' 1993 Chevy Corsica Dnve Spnng Valley, huge -'--'-""'-"--==:::...-- Plasma Service, 740·592· tract, s500 down to qualified I'\I'.AL ~·~1E et space. Total \electriC w1th l1ke new, almond, $350, 3 female AKC Lab pups 2 81,000 miles 4dr (304}675· 4 0:-1:: 4-::.,--- , - . , - - - variety. LPN Positions at Middleton 6651 buyers. can {740)446-3570 ~--oiWiiliANmliloii--_.1. Central NC Garbage piCk- Whirlpool washer/ dryer set, Chocolate, 1 black .$150: 2 :Garage Sale· 583 Georges Estates an ICP/MA facility. =W:.:...,O-R_K_F:-R-:0-M_H_O:-M-E- for a quick sale. ., · UP and water provided . Ten- $275, Solid wood table Wllh bunnies ' $5 each (740)441 · 1997 Silver, Ford· Escort. Creek Rd Friday- Saturday Per Oiem tor all shifts. Poten1oat $1500fmo/p1 Will pa~ top dollar for prime ant pays electric. No pets. chairs, $125, Skaggs Appll· 0931 . Auto,l A/C, Cruise. 57,00o Please co ntact Dorothu Land home paCkages No Jan•. New home' builder Non smokers only S400 de· ances, ·76 Vine Street, '-~------Antiques, 78 records, Silver Harper, RN at (740)446·1 $5000/mo/f1. Free lnlo. h'l nde u $ (?40) m11es $5 •000 (304)675 · 446 ·7398 1 . paymen1s w oe u r con· 1740)448.309 3 · past, 450 mon1h.. AKC Basseu Hound Pup· Bridge Newspapers. tars. 4814 or (740)446·8145 ! ·800·.921 ....•412 LHI 1740)446•9585 or 1740)446 . s1ruell on I e or no pies. Bwks old Tn color 31 22 an"•;me ,.. . bottles, mlsc Rain or shine ............ · d. 2205 . 1743 Cen 1enary $200 .(304 )57 6· 2126 """ acuquorelreedom com down paymen1 requore ANnQ~ 1999 Lincoln Towncar, Slg· c;;o:--=~~~--., McClure's Restaurant now ,.(7.:4::!0):;:446::::;·3:::2:.:_1::,8_ _ _ _ :~==~===:.: Road, GaUipolls Ask 1or Vir- ~-------,1 nature Series, CO/ Gas· !014 YARD SAL£· h1nng all 3 locations, full or AVON I All Areasl To Buy or New 2000 sq ft home, glnla. -, AKC Reg Golden Retriever sette, leather, loaded, one 10 part-lime, pick up applica- Sell Shirley Spears,. 304B R' . puppy, 9 wks old, 1st 0 ne• sh P OMEROY1MIDOLE tton at locallon & bnng back 675-,429 minutes from Hospital r10 HOUSES BEAUTIFUL APART- uy or sell. 1venne Ant1· shorts & wormed 992-7651 w '· ow room c1ean, Ltl..liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii-,1 between 9:30am & CompleJo above ground MENTS AT BVDGET PRJ· quos, 1124 East Maon on $15.700. Firm. (740)446· GARAGE SALE 10 ooam, Monday thru sat· l'r:l"""-~----, pool with porch, driveway ..__ _iiiFORiiii,ORENriiii;;.,_,J CES AT JACKSON ES· SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· .AKC registered German 1000 Leave message · NOVEMBER 8 from 9 am.· urday. 1140 BusiNESS and garage foundation TATES, 52 westwood Dnve 992·2526. Russ Moore. Sheppard pups, solid black 2001 Ford Mustang Cour'\A. · Price below appraisal. 2 story, 4 bedroom house, 3 from S297 to $383. Walk to owner. & black and brown $200 00 2 ~.. 3 p m , 9th, 9"12· camper, M d H TRAINING (740)4463394 _ _ _ _ car garage, 11· call992·3972after5pm. dr · Power orne Hea llh agency, '"---iiiiiiliiiii0.-,.1 ,.=::::::o.:·=:::· vmg room, shop & mov1es Call 740· steeringlw" d /d 1 k exercise bike, new Chro"sl· Ince ' seekmg RN's (PT/FT) ' familu1 room, and extras, Carolina Antique & Craft In ow oor oc s, ma s 1tems, n1ce clothmg, Ranch Style Home 3 BR 1 5 446~2568 Equal Housing Mall 312 Sth. St Pt Pleas· 32,000 m11es Excellent 32581 Hysell Run. and eda PWhest VlltTghlnia _11·1 Qalllpolla Ctreer College Bath 122 Mabeline Drive, $550 a month. $250 dejKis- Opportunity an1, WV. An1oque & Cra~+ Babv dwarf rabbits for sale' ConditiOn $13,000. - - - - - ' - - - , - - - - cens ys1ca erap1s (Careers aose To Home) 1t, 1 year lease, pets alaid. " ' (304)882 2l59 69 900 00 Garage Sale. Sat 9th., 9-4, tor the Gallipolis, OH area. Call Todayl740446·4367, Gallipolis $ • . Seri· (740)388-8699 . Duplex Apt. 3br 1 112 bath Vendors Welcome. (740)446·4749 anyl1me 33879 Flatwoods, Racine, We Otler a competitiVe sal· 1-800-214-()452 ous Inquiry Only. 446-7825 ' - - ' - - - - - ' - - - - - Front/back porch, living B I 2 •'d d 2002 Dodge Neon, 6200 OH. turn behind old. South ary, benefits package, 401k, Reg l90-Q5·12748. SAVE $5,000, Buy From 3 bedroom house lor rent, room, dining room kitchen. MiscELlANEOUS eaq es, years vo ' goo miles. sunroof, auto, a1r, tilt Pomts out Flatwoods Ad and !lex lime Please sent r:~..;::.;;:~;..;;;..;.;;;;._, Owner, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 47 Chillicothe Road, $400 $300 month Ref & deposit ~-·ME·RCHAND--~JSE;;. " .,J. rabbit running dogs CD, r.e eds little body work: tallow ~gn resume to 68 150 Baybetry 11110 WANml laflle. Ranch house, 2 car per mon1h, $400 deposll, required. (304)675·2•95 ., (740)441·1440 $4500 OBO (740)256·12:J;l Drill&, Cla•rsville, OH 43950 To Do garage, 1/2 acre lot, price, References required ~ay Efficiency aparlment. lur· 314 size Violin, made .In RaV Fox Terrier puppies, 2 Huge Inside Movmg Sale. AUn. Greg Varner, Admin~s - ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ $83,000. Call (740)446· (74~~256·6456, Evemng nished, $400 all utilitieS In· Czechoslovakia, $150, 1 males lett, $50 each. 2002 Jeep Liberty, LTD, 9 am . 5 p m Nov 9,1 0, 11 -"'::.:to::.:r_ _ _ _ _ _-,- C "ld 4737 after 6pm for appoint· {7401256-1530 eluded. $100 deposit, Kerosun heater, like new, (740)379-2515 (740)645- 17,000 miles, mint, leather, t 124 College Ad. Syracuse. . . h1 care available in downt ) _ 2070 CD, any e~ttras, $19,500 _ First left past the pari<., PIC· Merchandiser needed In town Pomeroy, pnvate pay men 3 bedroom hOuse, no pets, (740)367-0611 after 6:00 on 5100 1740 446 0893 ~-'--.,------~- (740)245-5978 leave mes· lures, ro ckers. home mteri- Gall1a and Meigs Count1es only, prov1d1ng 24 hr serv· Two bedroom oonage style $265 month, $125 depos it, w:::ee=:k~da~y::_s·:_____ Rottweiler pups 12 weeks 1 sage or, baby items. clothes, ~ur· lo'r National Company, slart- ic:e, call (740)992·5827 for home, fin ished upstairs, fuM ,_.(7.::40::J).::44::.:Bo.:·3:::6:;.1;_7_ _ _ _ F · male·$150. 2-lemales $200 '=::'':::::-::~~.,----niture etc New XMas deco· ing pay sa so per ·hour, more informahon basement, well maintained 3br. house 2609 Lincoln upu~~~~~ ~e:m~o+ bp=~~· Lexington Oak Loft ·Beds Had shots and wormed 73 VW Beetle, rebuilt en· ... Ave $425 month + depos11. Reference & deposit re· w1th 2-sherts, pull -our desk, Tails S.nd dew claws docked g1ne, parts through· 1 10 acres of gr 0unu, ration s. new toys. 8. rble Send resume to P.O. Box - - - - - - - - - Pus 1 newer If 1 de · $3 Collection approx. 40 new 192. Evans, WV 25241 Georges Portable Sawm1ll, road frontage, call Ref. No Pets (304)675 • quired. (7401446 _1519 & bulletin board built in good tempered, large gu cja or taus, 500 or dolls, a lol of other new MGR Personal lor local fast don't haul your logs to the (740)949·8900 Danny . 2749 Tw~~ bed under lofbt bed breed Ask. for G1nger (740)590·2496 8 d ma 11 r:sses, dun~le (304)779-5873 Leave a merchandi Se, porcelain food operatiOn 2 years food mill just call304·675·1957. Brown tor appointment =::....._ _ _ _ _ _ Furnished ElfiCtenCI8S, all bga TRUCKS dolls. dishes. pot and pans, · · & 3br. House located in Ma- utilities pa1d, share bath , r s, rna ress pa s In· message. serv1ce expenence good Hones!, dependable mother wanted! Good crettit cus- son, wv s495 . + Utilities. $ 135 month, 919 2nd Ave~ eluded $350 E)(cellent l!'ll'"'.;;..~~----., JiURSALE ~~~.s ~~::e~~~~se~i~IZ~n~ people skills Must be a self Will babySit in my home. Call tamers to purchasa new No Pets. {304)n3-58S1 nue, (740)446·3945 ConditiOn. (304)675·6787 MUSICAL sfarter Very good starting (740)441-0564 home wlland. so dOwn lo after 6pm · IN much more wages Paid vacation and Will clean your home or of· qualified customers. l ·5 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, Gra<;IOUI living . 1 and 2 . STRUMEN'TS V19B81 Fol rd F,·25090Explorer, Yard sa le· County Rd 19, other benefits, insurance lice , weeklu, biweeklv, or acre tracts available $325 mo. (740)446·3945 bedroom aparllll8nts at Vii· Model1938 TurkiSh Mauser . I au om,a IC, ,000 ac1 Maurer reSidence, Sth & availabte. Send resume to 1 ( 740)448-3093 !age Manor and Riverside 8mm Rille with Free Bayo· Bundy Trombone, Case, tua m1les, 1500. (740)446441 7 CLA 566, C/o Gallipolis Oai· monthly Call ( 401 · For Rent 6 room furnished Apartments in Middleport. net and .Scabbard tree 70 MusiC stand, $125. :-40::5::3:7'7.~::-~-9th, Fr1day & Sat , 9·4 ho use 1n · Mason. Con ' rae- From S278·$348 Call 740· rounds ol Ammo. $100. only (740)367.0667 ~·· Tribune, PO Box 469 , 0564 MOBilE HOMES -:::::--"!"!'~---., Gallipolis, OH 45631 FOR SALE tors welcome. (304)773· 992·50S4. Equal Housing 4 leH FFL Dealer Call 1987Ford F-250 6 9 diesel, 5764 Opportunities (304)675·2352 . 4 sp , runs excellent, good n AN'IEO Respiratory Therapist need:::::.:..::::.::=::._____ condition, $2400, (740)992TO BUY . ed tor a fast grow1ng mer (2) 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 For Rent or Sale.Oider Now Taking Applications- Navy blue sola & chair, 7584 cal equipment co '" ou r ~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; bath, 1 all electnc, 1 gas, house ready to move lniQ. 2 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· good condition, $100, -:r,r--~::-----, :-=:7-:-:~::---Galilpolis OH slore Send Bus~o (740)446·1279 or 3-bedrooms, large living· house Anar1men1s'. Includes (740)949·44, 1 ARM 11 988 Ford F-150 p-up, goOd 11 Absolu!e Top Dollar _US · · "~ room, dining rm, kitchen, Waler "" Sewage, •rash. · "' ·shape, runs good, call Silver. Gold Co1ns, Proof- resume to Medi·HOf!le L--OiiioiPI'OiliiiRilJNri'VIiioilioli;.;..,J 12 used homes under bath, front and back porch $350/Mo , 740_446 " 00•·8 NEW AND USED STEEL EQUIPMINI" (740)985·3372 evenings 987 sets Diamonds Gold Care, PO. Box (304)675 8806 -v Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~ . ,--1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili._.l· · GalllpR'mQs. US cU rrency,· oils, OH 45!)31 AHn Joh~ INOTICEI $3,000. Will help with deliv· ~:r:.:.:::.·::::::::::____ For Concrete, Angle Chan· , 1990 Dodge Truck 2WO, M T s Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Kearn s or stop , by Med1· ery. Ca'll Harold, 740·385· Very ntce home ror rent Fl 8 5 ·G Woods 10 mower, hydraulic auto run s good $1300 1 ~a- llo" polos, _ Home Care to get an appll· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 9948 • Twin Rlvert Tower for eld- ne, at ar, teel rating pull type $2600 (740)843 OBO, C II I ' Ond Avenue. 1..1 740 calion, 430 Second Avenue, lNG CO. recommends that ::;=:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ quiet neighborhood, 7 room, erly/ disabled. 446-2842 For Drains, Onveways & 5268 , . . a a ter 10pm, Gallipolis, OH :45631, you do bus1ness w1th people 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobil~ 2 br • $425, no pets, no Now accept1ng aPplications Walkways. l &L Scrap Met· C7 40)256·1875 . (740}446-3880 you know, and NOT to send Home Pnced to sell Ouic'k s'!'<>king, lo~ated at 829 fo r 1 br, all utilities paid als Open Monday, Tuesday, LIVESIOCK 11 996 S-10 Extended Cab I \11'1 .0\ \11·. \ I . moriey through the mail until Call (740) 385-2434 High St • Middleport, call HUD -assisted, carpeted Wednesday & Friday, Bam· 88K, $4,292, 1997 Range; SJ-1<\ U 't .S Secunty Guards tun time you have investigated the .:.::_;_..:.::..::.:.::..::.:.::c___ (740)992·509 4 apartment. rent is 30% of 4·30pm C!osed Thursday, XLT auto matic 71K 110 $6 50 . per hour. ' Call offering 1996 Clayton 14X60 2br, MOBlLE HOMFS your adJUSted income call Saturday & Sunday. $4295, 1986 Sllver~do, 4x4: Hf.r..r WANn:u (304)675·5234 M·F aHer ~=-~~-----, glamour bath, all electric, 15 year old Tennessee new Goodwrench, 350 , 304.675 _6679 between 8. (740}446-7300 PROfESSIONAL central mR ~• EHO Walker gelding 2 saddles, ded • 53995 15 cars 4 30_pm weekdavs 1 1 ..________,. 4pm Ask for Keith EOE. S 81BO a1r. Call (304)675New Gas lnter-Therm Fur· 21 month old &Toy poodle 1oa Truck Drivers, lmm«:llate ERVICES nace, 77,000 BTU , New male, completely housebro: in ~lock· Ca\laller, Grand 93 Holly Park, 3 bedroom, 2 14x70 2 bedroom. nice, Gas Water heater 32,000 ken $150 (740)245· 1217 ( Arns and others. COOK 11 /18/02 t-jealth Dept. DON hire. class A COL required. TURNED DOWN ON balh, tronl porch & mud· ctean, nea r Clay School. NEWSPAPERS BTU, 40gal . New COok · MOTORS (740)446 .()103 needed, 35 flex hrs/w~ Ad· excellent pay. e•penene<t m1n1strative/Fiscat experl- required. Etrn up to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? room, cenlral hear ll a1r, Water and trash included COver An The Stove GE Gas, used fuel ott 70 Head of Sheep, sale all 9t Ranger 4x4, 5.speed, ence/BSN preferred, $1,000 per week.Call 304· No FeeUnlessWeWinl $15 ,000 lirrn, seriou s in· No pets, $350 month+ MalorSUbfactll gun Furnace. (304)675- or few, Cordell breed (740) Ext.· Cab, $2200 . (7 40)2561·888·582·3345 q ui re~ only (740)256·6360 deposit Jli 40)256-1664 J...._;:;._ _ _ _......J 3000 Leave message 742·1315 w.w Harmon 9140 $26,000/yr (740)992·6626 675-4005 GIVEAWAY ROBERT BISSELL I i weekdays. Trailer sp8ce fOr rent $125 Rainbow Sweeper/ Attach· 7237 New Mobile Home only ==~'------- per month, plus deposit. ments, 5 years old, Pd :,::::__ _ _ _ _ __ $14,995, all singlewides on Beautiful River View Ideal Priest's Trailer Park. Water $1400 new, $400 OBO Pam Jenkin• ;:;;;:::::;=:::::::::::::=;;;j 1 Stop LivEsrOCK ___ 1 - For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren· Paid. Call (740)446·3644 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 740-4410::.1:.::8::,1'------Mobile 'home for rent. l740l 446' 1279 ~ LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR .(7 40) .44&.1 044 CllsDIICTIDI 3 bedroom trailer- all elec- Space lor rent for mobile New infant swing, Pack and g Registered Paint Horses tric, water pa1d, S350 home, all s1zes to 80' Play walker, call (740)446- Great Stock! Good Nature! mon1h, $100 ~eposi1 (740)446·1279 7216 after 6pm 6 mon1ha 10 6 yeat old clearance, save 1housands, Dupler Sates Inc , (740)753-1322, Rt 33 south of Nelsonvollo =N:.:ice:;::lo::1s::a::v::a_ila_b_le_l_or_u_p_t_o 16><90 mobile homes, $115 waler include~. (740)992· 2167 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service zone I IUS llllllY •..-n• • Include Phone Number And Add ress When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4-WDs Cuhead!:C & Gravely 1-.------,.1 To (304) 675-5234 POLICIES: Ohkl v.a.y Publlahtng teHrVWthe righl to .em, releot. or Cl""' any ad 1 Errort musl be reponea on the first ct.y of Trlbune-Senllnei-Reglater will be responsible fof no more 11\an the cot.t of the .,.ce occupied by the error 1nd onl'f the first ln....Uon. We ahe/1 not any loa or that fWUtt. from tt. publac.tlon or omlulon of an .tv.rtl.....-nt C~Uon will be made In h first avall.a,Je edlllon. • Box .,. llwllys con11dtnU.I. • C"""' rate Clrd applies. • All reel estate ldvertlsernenla are aubfect to lhe Fedef'lll Felr Housing Act Of 1168. • This ..,._.,... acc.pta only ~p w.m.ct tide. meeting EOE at.ndlrds. We wll not knowingly~ any tldvertlalrtgln vlollltion or the lllw. • Sta rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De scription • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviation s II' Or Fax Word Ads I : ~-----a no HFu WANJ11D 992·2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . VANS& Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD Tree Service '· Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • Success f ul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . To Best Service at the Best Price JONES' l\egtster Sentinel Or Fax Offee !lowe-~ HOW IQ WRITE AN till • {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• • ec,. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Publk Notices in Newspapers. Your R!pllo Know, DeUvtrtd Ri&hllo Your Door. The Melga County aoulhweat corner ol lng In the Common control provided by Board ol Revl81on hll sold Morlon Wood'o PINI Court ol Meigs the Ohio Department Tr8naporUttlon, • 1999 Chelty Silverado 4•4 completed Ita work ol lot; thence aouth County, Ohio, which ol : Blazer, good cond~ion runs equellzetlon. The tex about 17 I eel; th111ce 11 en ~~c:Uon to appro- Dlatrlct 10 and ore 4359 St Rt. 160 · good: no calls sHOt 10pm, returns lor lex year E. .t 100 feet to the prlate certeln prop- derived from NAD Dump Truck Opon ....., ... · mi1eago over 100.000, 2002 heve been piece ol beginning arty lor highway pur· 83(11185). Ohio South Gallipolis, OH 45631 Prw ......... r,.. ~a hnlnl ,.map Delivery Call & · 54000. (740)742·2307 revl- and the value- contelnlng 201100 poses, nomaly the (3402). ' Cool! Ill for Ill ~ Q(lllfiMr ...,. Leave message (740) 446-1811 1995 Fa<d Windstar van, tiona completed and Also 1 atrlp of land 51 moklng, conatruct· , Sold stations being Ad: 1t1 abow owr au1o, ait, rear air, bucke1 are open lor public leei long lying - • of lng, or Improving of the Station numblra 740.992-6142 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday !l-2pm ~tvfct Plmu! · seats, excetlon1 condi1ion, Inspection In the the George A. Jlllklna u.s. Route · 33, •• allpulated In the "beau1ifu1 van. one ownet, office ol the Melga lot and aouth of the Section 15.70 and to hereinbefore men· : s1.ooo. (740)74 2·2697 County Auditor, above-deacrlbed lot nx the value of 1old tlonecl aurvey ond •• : 1998 GMC Jimmy 4, 4, S • con d F I o or, end extending to the property. ahown by pion a" on 65.000 mlloa Loathet, 4· Courthouoe, Second Still Road: The ·· property file In the Ohio iloor, olt, !i11, ctuise, Street, Pomeroy, OH. Parcel No. 20· aoughl to 111 appro· Department of pW/PDl, asking $10,ooo. Complaint• agalnat 110354.000 prlated Ia more ape- Tn1n1portatlon, the valuatlona, aa Porcel No. 2: The clllcllly cteacrlbld a1 Marietta, Ohio. : (740)388·9217 · Ford 1983 smal bus, 1984 eltlbllahad for tax following deacrlbed followl: Being aU thot reol Top • Removal • Trim :cnevy small bus. good con. year 2002 must be rul Htata, .allualed In property conveyed to • Stump Grinding · Oi1ion,runs good, slate in· made In accordance · the County of melga PAACEL4&-WD James 0. Lakin by • Specled 992-6768 with Section 5715.11 and State of Ohio to MEG 33-15.70 deed recorded at • Bucket Truck of the Ohio Revlaed Wit; In 100 acre lot ALL RIGHT. TITLE Deed Book 204, Page 40 MUI'ORCVCLES Code. Theil com· number 297, In Town AND INTEREST IN 1101, In the records of plalnte muat Ill flied Number Two (2), FEE SIMPLE Malga County, Ohio, on forma which will be Range Number Twelve IN THE FOLLOWING attached hereto. • • 2001 Honda CReo Dit1 furnished by the (12) of the Ohio. DESCRIBED It Ia underatood : Boko. Like New. $1400. county Auditor and Com!~'nY'• Purchase, PROPERTY that the atrlp ol land · (304)675 ·8933 must be flied In the and bounded and above deacrlbed con· Honda Ranchet , County Audllor·a described aalollowa: Situated In the tolna0.018acl'll(712 2002 350 OHice on or before the Commencing 11 1 VIllage of Pomeroy, aq.ft.), more or IHI. 2.w-d. • $3200.00, 1995 Honda, 31at day of Morch sloke (lllty) 50 feet County of Melgl, Being oil of Melga For all your Home ; 300. 2·w·d, $2000. 2003. All complaint• W..llll the nortllwMI State of Ohio, and County Auditor'• Improvement needs • (740)742·2821 flied with the County corner of lot number bllngln 180 Acr8 Lot Permanent Porcel No. : 2003 883 custom Hatley Auditor will Ill heard one (1) In Crooke Number 1225 of the t&OOBBS.OOO. "No Job To Small" · Davidson wilh 100 milos. by the Board of Addition to Syr8CUM, Ohio Company Prior lnatrument CONSTRUCTION . Many Ex1tas. Deaterahop In- Revlalon In the man· It being two hundred Purchan and Reference : D.B. 204, slalled. Excellent condilion ner provided by and eighty (210) feet bounded and Page 808, County Building ovu 30 years •New Homes 992·297 . 513,200 lnves10~. Mus1 sell Section 5715.19 ol the lOuth of the aouthull dHCrlbld 11 lollowa: Raconler"l·OHice. Footers, Foundation, . · lor $9,700. (304)773-5268 Ohio Revloed Coda. corner of lot number Baing a parcel of Purauant to Civil •G&CiJbi Add·Ons. New Homes, 9SHarJoyDavldaonEioc1ta Nancy Porker · one (1) In Cerleton landlylngonthelell Rule 12(A)(1), aald • Caq:l I Ren•::delug Pole Barns, Concrete, Gtlde Classic, excellent con· Campbell ~ddlllon to Syracuae, ond right 1ldo of the peraona mentioned Ek:Cirio.Piumbinl& Compare dillon, will 1ake pay ofl Meigs County Auditor th.,ce weal forty-nine c.,terllne of a aur· above aholl toka fur· ,,.,11n~~~rr Moi:J,J: l,;llllkd (740)662·7783 (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, 5, (49) fMt, thence Iouth vey, made by the !her notice that they FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·3320 AA~I~RIE'': 8, 7, 8,11, 12 One Hundred (100) Depertmant of heve 21 doys alter ~ - - - - - - - - feet, thence Eaat forty· . Trlnaportatlon and tho completion of the Email blidaaeupllnk.com 40..992·1671 Public Notice nine (48). feet, th.,ce being located within e r v 1c e • by L,_______. 7J22fTFN north one hundred the following Publication within 4 Fires1one steel flo• all. S 1 1u r d 1 y (100) fllal to the place described polnta In which to anawer or Lcngaberger/Dresden lites, P26575 R16, $tOO, N 0 n ~• of beginning lheboundorythereof: otherwlae defend 11 Bus Trip 2002 9 92 2064 ovemuwr , BEGINNING at the agalnat 'Pialntlff'a Sat, November 30, 2002 t 0:00 a.m. the Home contolnlng twelve o,~e $65.00. Space Limited . Nallonal Bank will hundredth• (121100) lnteraacllon of the petition. ocrea ollond, mo,. or exlatlngeaaterly right The original of any Deadline: Oct 2(}, 2002 - ~r;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;H~OME;;;;;;..;.;..._,I oHer lor sale at public leu, being the some of way line of Weal auch an1wer or other Everyone receives a auction on the Bank basket!!! Call: IMPRO\'EJIIENI1j parking lot the lond aold by looac Moln Street (S.R. 7) pleading defending following Mobile C•lllon ond Noncy L. and the exlatlng again at Plalntlf,l'• Carleton to aald weaterly right of way petition must Ill flied 'BASEMENT' Home. WATERPROOFING 1993 CLAYTON Reorganized Church line of Railroad with the Clerk ol the Public Notice Unconditional liletlmB guar· MOBILE HOME on the 11th day of Street, aal,d;. point Common Pilla Court Bntee: Local references turMarch 1812, ond being owner'a moat of Melga Counly, CLM055808TN nlshe~ . Es1abllshed 1975. PROBATE COURT recorded In Volume northerly property Ohio, at Melga 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) . 446· OF MEIGS COUNTY, 55, Poge 19, Reconl of comer and being 0.78 County Courthouae, The Ierma of oala 0870, Rogers Basement OHIO Deeds of Melga fHt right of cantor· 100 Elat Second a,.caoh. Waterproofing. County Ohio. line ·ol aurvey of Street, Po111eroy, Ohio The Home National IN RE: CHANGE OF Parcel No. 20· Relocated U.S. Route 45788; and, a copy of Bank reaervea the NAME OF 33 alation 50+52.31; any auch anawer or C&C General Home Mainte· right to reject any or 00355.000 FREDERICK nence· Patnt1ng, vinyl SidPremHII commonly thence South, 10 other pleldlng Ing, carpentry, doors, wm- all blda or to remove known LAWRENCE PRICE u: 1101 degrHa 08 minutes defending agolnat dows, baths, mobile home ony unit II the aole at College J6S flfCTRIC 6 TO Road, 08 aeconda Weal PlalntiH'a petition · repair and more. For free anytime. FREDERICK PLUmBinG Syracuse, Ohio 45779 along owner'a eoal· · must 111 aerved upon esfimate call Chel, 740-992· Arrangements may Jim Ruark LAWRENCE End of Legal erly property llneond Mark E. Hays, Esq., 33795 Hiland Rd. 6323. be made to Inspect Electric, Plumbing, . BURNEY, II Description olong aold oxlatlng Aulatant Attorney any of the obove end Small Home Pomeroy, Ohio Permanent Parcel WHierly right of way General, at 140 Eaat collateral prior to the Maintenance Joba . caaeNo. Numbera 20-00354.000 line a distance ol Town Street, 12th aole by calling 740· (340 773-5412 32100 & 2CH)()355-00JI 88.45 feet to owner'a Floor, Columbua, 949-2210. Cell 304 674-3082 Property addl'lla: aoutheaatarly prop· Ohio 43215-6001. Residential or commercial Sheila Buchanon NOTICE OF 1101 College Road, arty corner, 11ld A failure to onswer w1ring, new serv1ce or re· Home National Bank HEARING ON Syr8cun OH 45779 point being 1.47 feet or otherwise dalend pairs. Master Licensed elec· (11) 6,7,6 3TC 1 JUST launched!!! CHANGE OF NAME APPRAISED AT: left ol centerline of within sold 28 daya 1r1cian Ridenour Electrical, LOSE WEIGHT WV000306, 304·675-1786. ---~---- $15,000.00 and cannot aurvey ol Relocated will r81Uit In PlalntiH, Applicant hereby Public Notice Ill aold for leaa than U.S. Route 33 alation pursuonlto Civil Rule NOW! Burns FAT! two·thlrda · ol that 48+58.38; • 55, aaklng the court glvea notice to all BLOCKS Cravings! Announcement SHERIFF'S SALE OF amount. Terms of. thence North 75 to grant 1 judgment · lntereated persona BOOST Energy! REAL ES'tATE Sale: If purchoaed by degrHI 37 mlnutea by default again at that the applicant haa flied an Application All Natural/Doctor CASE NO • 02 cv 081 1 porty other than 48 1econda Wnt ony auch person whO crown Ba~ic. 1 Federal plaintiff, the first along o-r·a oouth· lalla to anawer or olh- for c;:hange ol Name Recommended In the Probate Court Savlngs Bank, Plaln!IH mortgage holder, T111 erly property line o -lae defend. Get this AWESOME of Melgo County, v1 percent (10%) down It dlatance of 14.90 feel product TODAY Ohio, requeatlng the R~aaell E. Powera, the time the bid Is lo owner'• 1outh· Gordon Proctor chongi ol name ol Call: Jeanie aka, Ruaaell Powera, accepted. Balance to weaterly property Director Ohio et al., Defendanll be paid within thirty corner, aald point Depc~~rtment ol Frederick Lawrence740-992·7996 Price to Frederick COURT OF COMMON (30) deya. Any aum being In the exlatlng l'n1naportetlon or visit webstte:· Lawrence Bumey, It PLEAS MEIGS not paid within aald eaaterly right of way TFN www.herbondlel.com The hearing on the couNiv OHIO. thirty (30) day1 ahall line. of Weal Main (11) 1, 8 application will · be In purauance of en bear lnlereol at , the Street (S.R. 7) and held on the 9th day of Order of Sale to me rate of 12.99% ~ being 23.15 feet left Steve ·s Truck YOUNG'S December, 2002, al directed from said annum front the date of Station 49+58.81 In Accessori e s 1 :30 o"clock p.m. In Kaitlyn Court In the above of ule. . the centerline of aurthe Probate Court of Sleue A. While. Owner R · enlltled action, 1 will vey of Ralocoted u.s. Meigs County. ~=":mnc• r lv ul lt~ul:·~, I~V ~~~~~npcne•ucu olter lor sale at public RALPH TRUSSELL, Route~; \ • Room Addltlono & aucllon to be held on Shlrllt thence along Frederick Lawrence Remodeling Bedliners • Nerf Bar birth oftheir the Front Step• of the Melga County, Ohio owner!• weaterly Price, 34351 ' . • 1 • New Garages brother,Garrett Meigs County property line and • Tonneue Cover • Rocksprings Road, Dalton. Garren Courthouse on Friday, Herbert J •. Kramer olong 11ld axlatlng E1ectttcal & Plumbing Vent vi sor • Bug Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VI " j • Roofing & Gutters was bom on ·January 10 , 2oo3, at Attorney Jor PlalntiH enlerly right ol woy Shield & Full Line of Auguill27 at VInyl Siding &.PalnUng 10,30 a.m. of said day, 44755 Chagrin B.lvd., line for the following U 1 • Patio and Porqh Decks Other Accessories HolzerHospital. the following Sulte200 two cour11 and Garrett weighed dncrlbld premlsee: Cl,eveland, 01·144122 dlatancea: 11 o \ ' I ". II I II l\,1 Free Estimates seven pounds (216) 360-7200 North 19 degrees r V. C. YOUNG Ill \ i lo I• lit'!'! ' II ( l l 111 1 andlOounces EXHIBITA (10)25(1111.8 01 mlnutea 19 aec· 992·6215 POITI9roy, Otlio and was 20.5 LEGAL DESCRIPTION - - - - - - - onda Eoat a dlatonce (740) 992-5822 22 Ye rs Local inches long. Situated In the City ol Public Notice of 711.03 feet to • Proud parents S_ y racuu. Melga point 3.47 fHt left of are Greg and County, Ohio: LEGAL NOTICE FOR centerline of aurvey Pomeroy Eagh:s Patty Taylor, Parcel No. 1: The ' PUBUCATION . of Relocated U.S. BING02171 Racine. following real eatate PURSUANT To R.C. Route 33 alation Every Thursday Maternal o'and··11 altulted In the State of 183.07 50+35.44, & Sunday "' Ohio, County of !Two (2) lnaerllonl) along a circular arc Janet Meigs, Townehlp of ol 1·7 .48 feet to the Doors Open 4:30 Duffy and the Sutton, and belng ' ln The Unknown left, having a radlua Early birds start late Patrick 100 acre Lot No. 297, Tranaferees, Aaalgna, ol 1472.50 feet and Local 843·5264 6:30 Duffy. Paternal Town No. 2 Range No. Executora, bllngaubttnded tiy a 1st Thursday of Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; grandparents 12 and beginning at a Admlnlatrator8, Helra chord blorlng North every month Burial and Final Expenses ; I are Fenton atake 56 IHt Weal of and Devlae.. of 18 degreea 40 mlnAll pack $5.00 Cancer & Dental; ~J~e~an~n~i~e~~§~ ol the northweat corner Jam•• o. Lakin, utea 58 aecondl Eaat Bring this coupon Lot No. 1 In Crook'a Oeceaaed, and all for a dlatance of Retirement, Pension &. 401K Rollovers; Addlllon to Syracu11, peraona claiming by, 17.48 feet to • the Buy $5.00 Mortgage; Major Medical Announc.ement It being 280 feet aouth through, or under PBEOGIINNNTING. 0 F Bonanza Get • Nursing Home ~ _;...::.;.;....:.__....;,_,...._ ol the . aoulhealt them, Addr8ssn 5FREE corner of Lot No. 1 In Unknown, will take Thla ·description Carleton'l Addlllon to nollce lhiot they hove wu prepared ond ' Syracuae, thence been named 11 reviewed on October north about 8J: feet d~landanla by 19, 2001 by Joaeph olong College StrHI Gordon Proclo,r. D. Kuhlmann, AMERICAN to the 1 outhaa1t. Director Ohio Reglatered surveyor LEGION POST 467 corner of Marion Dapa~lmanl of Numblre&23. 1 All Makes Tractor & RUTl.AND. OHIO wood'l lot; thence Tranaportotlon, who Thla deacrlptlon Ia Dean Hill Equipment Parts GUARANTEED '60 Weat 100 feet olong lnetltutad Caae No. ba•ed upon • field !l'rformed by New&: Used Factory Authorized AGAME,OVER80 the aouth line to the 02.CV-D75 now pend· aurvay Balke Engln~ra In 4 75 South Church St. 2000 under the dlrec· Case-IH Parts PEOPLE'BOA tlon and aupervlalon Dealers . GAME, OVER 99 Ripley, WV 25271 of Jouph D. PEOPLE, J000 St. Rt. 7 South 'Kuhlmann, Reglatered Surveyor '99.00AGAMEI Coolville, OH 45723 Number 8823. "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick . Olds STARBURST · All Iron plna aet are & Custom Van Dealer" In one week With us Place UBLIC NOTICES -85 Ford Crown VIctorian · s1 .100.00 lor best olfe<l 992·5532 C...UY County, OH To TRUCKS FORSAU! 1·800·822-0417 -... 1500.00AND COVERALL 1 t 0 MON&WED DOORS OPEN AT ' 4:30GAMES START AT 6:30 BASKET & BEAR BINGO November 12th 1: 6 pm American Legion Hall Mldd_leport For more info 992·4055 A Bear In avery basket ~· b • 11.1 mm(3/4")x0. 75m( 30") topped by • 38.1 mm(1·112") alu· mlnum cap, atomllld ''ODOT, I ALI< E ENGINEERI, JOII!PH D. KUHLMANN, · RI!G. NO.II23". Polnta llattd wllh (Iron pin att) art lo be att by the conlrlc· tor •• Indicated It the termination of the conatrucllon prolaot. The blala of bear· lng In thla daaarlp· tlon 11 baaed upon 740-667-0363 Hill's Self Storage 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-84..2217 ArlliiU llld.lftil fa c•llllll tiiiJ. bll llr WE hill liW.IIICIIII Wlrll NIIIIE .......... llfllliiTIIIIILl ..... CIIIIDIIIIJ Actlll Houre 7:00AM • 8:00 PM tr1411 mo 740-992·2222 or 7411-448-1018 I BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 �Friday, November 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEY OOP BRIDGE NEA Crouword Puzzle -~ PHILLIP ~ .._., 41 Chimney deposit 1 Wltch'a 42 Zodiac lpell ICIIU 4 Summer 44 Baoeball quaff VIP 7 A lhoutand 46 Rajah's G'a · consort 10 Hawaiian 47 Chiming guitar 51 Paradise 11 Ominous 52 Meditorra· 13 Pretty noon · . 14 Lair londmartc 15 E•lled 53 Nttile Roman 55 Broken-off •.F/h-·11 111 {11 .A I ll 1 1 AS 3 P. 2 A ,\7 1 3' 9 . t K \\',.11 • F.ISI A 9 ,I ~ S • At 7 2 ' + K if ,J I ll A 111 9 3 ... J itl98 ... N>uth ,. . . .. t e; 4 poet Whalelike Shamu · 17 Patting on 19 Contented murmurs 20 Thumba-up vote 21 Ahead of lime ,\I(Q J ~ • QJ 16 s .. li Q ~ ~ ~ 0 Oult"r· Snuth Vulnt:r11blt>: Neither 11-nutl! 1• ~ • 0 1\'u] f>hl . I'~ H N"nrt h ! • P1~1 Point tops Roane County, B1 t; l~l ra sa l 'n~ OJJfning lead: • K 26 Drawing a way 28 29 8Y PHIWP ALDER 30 tn Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 58 59 60 Celebrity Feelhory wrap Aardvortc snack King boater Blue shado DOWN 1 Coravan atops 2 Banery olio E•perlmonl 3 Attain Yard toole Thai 4 neighbor Earth, In 5 Govt. agency -out (used thriftily) Moran 33 Spicy Fresco 35 On the wane Rootless 37 Planting Meadows . guide 12 Outer limits 40 Collar sltea 13 Rough 41 Hindu Mr. 18 Caoual 42 Weighed farewell down 22 Space 43 Dormant preceder 45 Harah light 23 Dory's need 46. "Fancy" 7 8 9 24 Ewe's plaint Sturdy tree elnger - · McEntire Comics' Mlos Kel! Mammoth 49 Pen points Hunters" 50 Empathize heroine 54 Mary ...;. 29 Despot cosmetics 31 Past 32 Mgmt. VIP . 25 27 "The Lawless role Highlander's employees initiate ·legal.action BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Employees of a local manufacturer have grown tired of going weeks without pay and have initiated legal action against their employer in the hope of foi"cmg them to render proper compensation. . A notice of mechanic's lien was filed Thursday · by 120 employees of Highlander Alloys in New Haven for $865,973.42 for compensation the comp,any has supposed! y failed to render. The:lien stipula!es "employees are owed and·have not .been pa1d the agreed upon compens'atioil for the work performed including wages and ov.ertime." The lien includes "fringe benefits" in the definition of compensation. Exhibit A of the lien shows unpaid medical bills for many employees with some totaling in the thousands of dollars with one in the tens of thousands of dollars~ James Haviland, partner in the law firm of Crandall, Pyles, Haviland and Turner, who filed the notice of lien on behalf of the Highlander employees said the filing was just the "first step" in the process of getting the company to render comrensation. He explained a mechanic s lien to be one in which someone who renders service for a property owner can force the sale of the property if the owner fails to compensate the laborer for services · render. Haviland said the lien will have to be ''perfected" in the filing .of .1\ lawsuit which he said was eminent. · Haviland said the next step will be a court hearing and judgment in what he hopes will be in favor of his clients. Provided Highlander's doesn' t settl~ looking at the devas~ation I III I I ILl I I I I I I I' I i• I I It 'Moth man 2: The ·~ Festival' planned BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer Oonald Hxsell looks over what used to be his business , Rutland, Tire Sales. Owner. ponders rebuilding_possiblities RUTLAND, Ohio - Donald Hysell, owner of the now destroyed Rutland Tire Sales, examines the damage that was done to his business early Sunday morning. ... "I just want people to know that we' re !Ill OK," he said. "I'm just glad I'm not going to the hospital or the funeral home to visit anybody." A spark from a fuel tank that an --r-· BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL Even though it may only be · GARFIELD a door opener, a career oppor- tunity that develops for you in the year uheod could turn out to be higger than imagined if tI you realize all its advant~ges and expand upon them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. There are ·those out. there who would love nothing better Ihan to hurt another's reputation in order to make themselves look good. You could encounter just such a type today. Protect your image. Trying to patch up a bro· ken romance? The Astra· Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe relalionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, . c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Box !67, Wickliffe, OH 44092. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) .. Pay attention to your observations today if people indicate that what you THE GRIZZWELLS Do '/Oll l\\1\-1\<.. '(O\.l [ 0\.ll\) GO ;)\)'VI ~[ \.\0\lR IN I~ollT Tl\Ii-1\\I1'-\G 0\' l'c:oO ? are sayi ng is antagonizing them. Back off and change the subject Ia something all can agree on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J~n . !9) .. A marker may be called in . - I ) to~~y r~garding some kind or he was IOj'OU. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Sometimes a firm "no" 'is called for rather than a - .- . . . -.-- ~---- com~ press~red · weak "yes" involving a promise. Don't be sion~ · into making a commitment that goes against your better judgment. PISCES · (Feb . .20-M arch 20) -- There's an old saymg. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." That advice may prove help· ful to you today If your rou· . ti nc!i are presently runnin g . smoothly. Don ' t rock the boat.. ARIES (March 21·April 19) .. Don· t depend on your luck to get you what you want today in arrangements where you have to rely more upon others than you can on yourself. They won 't have whal it takes. . TAURUS (April 20-Mlly 20) .. Trying to be too much in a hurry to wrap up a deal that is imponant to you could · cause you' to .trip over your own feet. Be mg yo ur usua l patient and deliberate self is · yourbesl course of ~ction . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • ' It behooves you Io be a good listener loday, because you could learn something constructive from olhers. Be. sides. monopolizing discus- of obhgaiion you uwe to another. Make every effort to be as kind to Ihis person as she ·...,--- ··-- -·· with what interests you alone con be boring.' CANCER (June 21-luly 2~) ~~ To waste not is to want not , so don'l try to impress others with lavish gestures today thai you would later regret givina once you realize how much 1t has cost you. LEO (July 2>-Aug . 22) .. In order to be successful and effective today. you must have a predetermined course of ac- tion. Don't make the mistake of trying to play lhings by car and hope for the best. It won't be fonhcoming. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone who has used your very generous and com _passionate nature may try to do' so again loday. Be careful she or he doesn't manipulate you into yielding to this per· 2 Sections - 12 Pates AS Calendar Classifieds ·ComiCs 'oear Abby Editorials Movies Weather could misfire i.n any ar~ange­ ment you make today Wllh friends where money or something of value is at stake. Be ex tra cautious when In- volved in this kind of union . property and does' not plan to rebuild any time soon. ''I've ·lost. everything I had," he said. "I've put my heart into this for nine years. I don't really know what we' re going to do now. "I hope to get back in it," Hysell said. "It's something I've done all of my life." Three other employees are now unemployed because of the tire. Meigs 'Person of the Year' named Index Obituaries Sports employee was working on ignited the gasoline and caused the contents of the building to catch flre. The employee made it out of the building just'before the gas tank exploded, but the building cou.Jd not be saved: An estimated $150.000 damage was done to the building and equipment inside. Hysell did not have insurance on the B4-S 66 AS A4 • A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor .POMEROY, Ohio -It came as no surprise to Meigs Countians when Susan Oliver was named by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce as Meigs County's 2002 Person of the Year. "It was a unanimous decision by the executive committee:' said Sue Maison, president, who made the announcement at the Chamber"s annual meeting la't week. "She is someone who has been very active said the festival will feature children's activities, live entertainment and a hayride from the POiNt PLEM>ANT, W.Va West-.. Virginia · State Farm - Hoping to capitalize on f>iusemn to the old TNT area were the Mothman was first worldwide interest . in the sighted. . Mothman legend,IQ\:al business Wamsley said the festival will owners are pooling lheir ak 1 a1 M · s d resources to host the tirst t· e pace· ong am tree! an , Gunn Park and encouraged Mothman festival in Point "anybody and everybody" to Pleasant next Saturday. set-up an exhibit booth. Spearheading the effort are "We're trying to get people Jeff Wam sley, owner of downtown for the thing," Criminal Records and webmas- Wamsley said. . · ter of Mothmanlives.com; Anotherhighli~ht of the festiC~I~n Harri s. owner of val will be the pnvate collection Hams SteakhQuse,_ and Ju~y of movie props and memorabiiHensley, . o"':ner ol V1ctona s . ia owned by "Butch and Bernie" Prom , ~d ~ndal Boutique. : two residents of Kittanning, Hams sa1d there was talk of Pa .. were the movie was filmed. conducling a fesiival shortly Harris said she hopes her felafter release of the movie "'The .)ow Main Street rnerchanl~ will Mothman Prophecies" - based panicipate in the festival with a on the John Keel book by the Mothman-type sale. , .same name, m 2001. but findShe demonstrated the potening sponsors was difficult. tial tor business owners to profit "We've talked off-and-on from interest in the legend by . a~ut it, but nobody would back ' showinj,\ a notebook with five 11, H~s s~d. ., pages tull of the names of peoHams srud the dec1s1on was ple from as far away as made to have the festival Nov. California, Florida, England and 16 to coincide with the fll'SI Japan who've visited her restausighting ·Of the Mothman 36 rant inquiring about the years ago. . Mothman. However, she said plans are to Harris said the interest stresshold future fe'stivals earlier ·in es the need. for area leaders to the year when the "temperature include it with on-going tourism is more cooperative." initiatives. Nevertheless, Wamsley, who "We hope that more people has followed the Mothman leg- visit Point Pleasant," Harris end since he was 5 years old, said. and is highly respected in this community. As executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, she has been a strong advocate for the elderly, not only here but on the state and national level," said Maison. "She fits all the criteria the Chamber uses in making its selection for the person lo be honored at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet which this year will be held in January." she added. Oliver has been associated with the Ageney on Agjng and iL' senior center for . nearly 30 Please see Penon. Al Local business people plan Mothman festival. Holzer Hospice is sponsoring a Hollclay Grief Workshop in Meigs County Monday, November 11 • 11:30 AM • Meigs Senior Center son's wants . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a chance things oflice. The name of the infant nor the cause of death has still not been released by offi~ials. According to an earlier report from Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, a Meigs . Emergency Services unil was' dispatched to the Pomeroy Clitfs Apartment on Union Avenue Friday night after rec<;iving a report that an infant child had bee · "ured ·· n illJU • • ••. At that time the infant ~ transported . to the Hoi14J Medical Center in Gallipoli~~ · Officials would n~ say w~ th b b died . t the ' · artnietlt e a y . a · ap · complex, enroute to the hospital; or at the hospital. · The body was taken to the Fr~in County Coroner for ~ autopsy. . , A spokesman at the prosecu~ lor's office did confirm Friday nighi that a telephone call h84 been received from the coroner's office late Friday afternoon. That call apparently led to charges : being filed against Warnecke. However, he said the cause <)f. the infant's death would not be disclosed until a written ~pon is received. · .•. ~ I Man charged with aggrivated murder in death of infant anytime in the process, Haviland said they could be forced to sell some or all . of .its property to comply with a judg~OMEROY, Ohio A ment against them. While the process of Pomeroy man has been charged getting the Highlander's employees the with aggravated murder in U1e compensation !hey are seeking could death of i1 five-month-old infant take awhile, Haviland said the matter is at the Pomeroy Cliffs "serious business ... Apartments. The filing of the lien is something that Charged in the incident is caught plant owner' Boris Bannai otf- · Richard Michael Warnecke ll, 22. of Pomeroy. guard. He said the Register's inquiry . C L.ate Fn'da y Me1gs was the ftr'st he •d heard about it. ounty Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story " ''I'm not awar~ of that.'" Ban.~ai said . filed a complaint in Meigs We ~ere never mformed of 1t. . County Court charging Wanecke . Wh1le Banna1 sa1d he needed lime to with aggravated murder in conview the H:n in order t~ comment fur- ' nection with the incident which ther, he sa1d H1glander s would comoccurred Thursday evening. pensate the ef[lployees should the filing Story said that the investigaprove correct. • lion by Pomeroy Police in coop"If we owe money we'd be. happy to eration with the prosecutor's pay,'" Bannai said. offia; is continuing. He listed aggravated murder as charged in the complifint as a special category felony. Since the courthouse will be closed . Monday for the observance ' of Veterans Day, Warnecke will likely have his initial appearance. Thesday in Meigs County Court, according to a release from the prosecutor's i I 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 12 Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH News edilor 48 There is one impor34 . tant rule for teaching 36 Unllrad anyone anything: brick 38 Arilhmatic FJ~~~~~~~~~I""ll--.;_---~----...;..-----~----------. ·make it entertaining. combos term If you do not keep the 6 Gray or 39 Trite students interested Llti, Oti ·• and amused, you will .Jose them quickly. Tti~Y'~t One recent book ON TO does this partly through the use of LIS[ .cartoons: "The Fun Way to Better Bridge Play" by Harry Lampert (Devyn Press, 2002). The author is a well-known bridge teacher who thoroughly~ the basics \)f'r decTarerplay and gives dec fense a brief look. (I think Lampert should have done a separate · defense book. Remember, we are a defender twice as often as we are the deCELEBRITY CIPHER clarer.) And Lampert, by L.uls Campos· who in January 1940 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener in the cipher stands for another. was the artist-creator Today's clue: 8 equals P of The Flash, adds THE BORN LOSER many excellent car"yv HYK J R H 0 K ZHSSZR p~ p~ ... . toons 'to aid memory W(Nff() TO ~I\\IE/'\ li-IJ'-.1./E "JOMf_ FOOD FOR 1'--lO, TI-\1>-NI<.':> ... PRKMHXJ. and enjoyment. IT X 'S H KZPKVO LITTLE , ,_,_] TA.LK A.50UT Tf\OU&f-\T FOR YOU, YOUNG ['(VI. FULL ! In this deal from i\HITUOC... Lf>...O'<! . I P K X S S T A R N R K W V the . book, you are H Iii South. the declarer in IRBRXIO T X SNR four spades. West ~ I starts with three YKSRMHKZ." rounds of hearts. You ruff and draw two MTARMS IR XHMT rounds of trumps, but West, after following 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Music is the universal language of mankind - poetry their universal pastime and delight." once. discards a dia-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow mond. How would BIG NATE . you continue? WORD ... 8\JT NOW I "M HE.".I'-Since North might !>0 NOT ~~v\1 IN6 YOU 5A.Y TO r:~~:t~~y s©~JJlA-LGt-ZNs® G~MI have been making a TO El(PLAtN, co"CH THE OPPOSITE ! . Edilod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - NATE . LE,.._IJE "(()U 00 NOT. EVEN . weak , pre-emptive ME . "LONE . ::. , l..ti<E 11E! ra1se over West's 0 Rearrange letters of . the scrambled wordt betakeout double, low four to form fo'u r simple words. South's jump to game doesn't come with ONLUDA any guarantees .. I 12 There seem to be only three losers: two hearts and one diaA YD R D mond. However, when the trumps l PEANUTS break 4-1, the contract is suddenly in IF WE WIN TODA'1', IT's ALREAD'I' M'< BALL. As a clerk in the County ProE GA L M jeopardy. If you draw MARCIE. I'M 601N6 SIR .. M'( DAD GAVE IT · bate Office I advised one .caller, all the trumps, then, jc 15 TO ME FOR. MV TO LET VOU KEEP who had a difficult prob~m. to when you knock out BIRTI-lDA'f' .. TI-lE GAME BALL! consult a lawyer. After a long sithe diamond ace, the 1~e_n,~e the caller sighed,"-'- a-. ~--. defenders will cash a HAL WEI third heart trick. InC) Complete ·the chuckle quoted · stead, you must imby lillin"g in the missing words you develop from :uep No. 3 below. mediately drive out the diamond ace. @ PRINT NUMBERED · If West tries anLETTERS IN SQUARES other heart, you ruff UNSCRAMBlE FOR with dummy's spade ol:li ~ANSWER . 10, return to hand in a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS minor, draw trumps, and claim. . Aflame ·Prow)- Otter· Sodium , PLATFORM OH.COME ON! HE.Y! '11115 HA~ Thebook is $19.95 l>lo WAV'TIII~G$ "I know the definition of a politician' " one gent told his DON~ GET O(>NN (INNAMON II'! IT! Alte GOING, IF 1 postpaid from Baron pal. "A politician is someone who can stand on the fence ON YOURS<.Lf, 1 WATt CiNNAMON! TOOl<' ACllU11SE Barclay Bridge Supand WRE J\IST GOING make Vou believe it's a PLATFORM!'!. lll'l MV OliN ~IFli · . 'IIHV'P I DPDER 1HRLM?H HAD plies. Call (800) 274I'OFAILtTi~O! PATCI! CI"NM\ONY 2221 to order. r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant• November 9, 2002 glacier 56 57 23 Baeooon coualn Saturday, Nov. 9. 2002 , ACROSS ALDER ,_, I in Gallia County ' Wednesday, November 13 • ·12 Noon • Wyngate of Gallipolis Refreshments provided by Wyngafe MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org· · All are welcome! For more information call 992·7463 or 446·5074. ...J .;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 2002 basham