http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a1902b9bc1fb57d55efe8e2a89630115.pdf 747431ea6a6ebf575c8ed077e063225d PDF Text Text • Page 06 • 6U11bap a:unn ·6mttnd Sunday, November 10,2002 BULLETIN BOARD TUPPERWARE OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 16TH 1-4 PM ' Addison Townhouse-Junction of SR 7N & Addison Pike · 'Twice as Nice" Specials Order 1 - Get 1 for $5 Becky Meaige 740-446-3194 Ariel Cultural and Performing .Arts Centre Ariel Theatre ·is currently s~ekinQ ... • Executive Director • Full time, 40-hour per week • Required an outgoing and protessional individual with excellent oral and written communications skills and, good computer skills. • Will work with Board on fund raising and grnt writing • Responsible for daily ope.rations, such as marketing, volunteer coordination . concert production/preparation Bachelor's degree preferred and/or 35 years experience with non-profit organization . Preff!rably in the arts . Send resume and salary requirements to PO .Box 424 Gallipolis, OH 45631 SOUTHERN BAND BOOSTERS . for UNIFORM DRIVE Kawasaki ATV 2003 Raffle: Tickets $1 0 • Drawing Nov. 15 Pumpkin Roll o.rders: $10 each, prepaid · Pick up at Souther High Nov. 25 or 26 Call 949-2611 or 992-7079 after 5 pm 446-8235 N~)V. 16, 6:00 pm Basket Bingo at the school Ticket available from students & at the door 20 games - 20 baskets Door prizes, raffles, 50-50 Gallia Co. Gun Club Hot Dog Sale from 9 am to 3 pm Community Welcome! IDLETYMES BAND Bluegrass & Gospel at the Ariel Sat. Nov. 16 7:30 pm Advance tickets- $10 Info: ·'740-446-2787 The Lynch Agency . 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Chili Night- 6:30 - 7:00 pm Tuesday Nov. 12 All you can eat $4.00 a person Members- GuestsPublic Invited Support your VFW a Craft Bazaar and Ronnie Lynch The Lynch 'Agency FUND .RAISER Slug Shoot Are .the rates ge.t.ting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates .on our Plan D. ' VFW Post 4464 Friday, November 15th Scenic Hills is having 4.50% Principal 1 00% Guaranteed Fully in?ured by · A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4.50% , Ronnie Lynch MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Bradbury Elementary School 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-.800-44 7-8235 Sunday November 1Oth 12 pm- ?? Trap Shooting will follow MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yd . Vinyl $4.95/yd ' Call us todayl 740-446-7444 BASKET BINGO Pt. Pleasant Middle School November 16th 6:00 pm · 20 games- $20 For more info or tickets call 675-5016 Headquarters by Juanita Attention Managing Cosmetologists and Nail Technicians Headquarts by Juanita now renting work stations. If interested call . • Headquarters by Juanita Carrying full line Qf Merle Norman cosmetics. Please call for your free consultation and a preview of our new Holiday products. Call for your free ·Consultation today 446-2673 • VFW Post 4464 Veteran's Day Activities at Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 will start following the parade & ceremony inthe· · city pat'X. If you are a disabled veteran who needs transportation to attend call the Post at 446-4464 & we will transport . With Rev. Chuck Stansbury at the Cheshire aaptisl Church November 10-13Sunday 6:00 pm Mon-Wed 7:00 pm Pastor Craig F'Ortick . Meigs County Bikers Association Taking applications for free toy give away at Meigs County Health Department. Nov. 7th - Nov. t 5th to Pick up an application. Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Investigation continues; man charged Meigs escapes with aggravated murder . to appear . in court d~mage from . BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor POMEROY _ 446-2673 REVIVAL .......... to ..... B_1 Richard Michael Warnecke II , 22, of Pomeroy, is expected to make his initial appearance in Meigs County Court Tuesday on charges of aggravated murder in the death of his 5-monih-old daughter, Morgana Warnecke. ' · The infant also is the daughter of Tina Hysell. Warnecke and Hysell, resided at 255 Union Ave . Back~' . Nov. 15th 7 pm "Dwight Icenhower'' Amvets Post 23 Public Welcome "Elvis is Charges were filed against Warnecke Friday evening by Meigs Counly Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story after a telephone call was received from the Franklin County Coroner's office where the child's body had been sent for an autopsy. Infonnation received by Story in that call apparently led to charges being filed against Warnecke. A spokesman at the prosecutor's office said that the cause of the infant's death will not be disclosed until a written report is received from the coroner's office. According to an earlier report from Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, a .Meigs Emergency Services unil was dispatched to the· Union Avenue residence Thursday night after a report was received that an infant child had' ·been injured. Officials would not say whether the baby died at the residence, on the way to Holzer, or at the hospital. Story said the investigation is continuing. " Special Buckshot Macs Tires LT 285-75-16 102.61 Call for price on your size .J&S Tires Apple Grove WV 576-2635 WORKAT HOME!! . Debt Free International Company seeks 10 Motivated people For more info 1-866-773-5829 Webpage: hUp://SAFEDIETING.TRIPID.COM For More Info..• overnight storms '' Staff report POMEROY . _ . . While many Ohio and West Virginia areas had considerable damage, Meigs County appeared to have escaped the brunt of Sunday's storms. Meigs County EMS, however, had a fire in the squad bay Sunday morning dl.le to a.~~erican Electric Powe( a lightning strike about 7 spokesperson Terri Flora a.m. said there were no extended The Pomeroy Volunteer power outages in Meig~ Fire Department was called County due to the storms. to the scene shortly before "A handful here and thel;ll 7:30 a.m. but Fire Chief maybe, but in all instances Rick Blaettnar said that power was back on quickly EMS personnel already had and there were no equipment the fire . under control by problems," he said. using fire extinguishers. Jackson County in W.Va. "The radio tower was had six trailer homes . struck by lightning," destroyed and a dozen othets Blaettnar said. "The ground . damaged but no one w&s 'fault kicked out and when seriously hurt as thunderthe backup generator ·kicked storms packing winds up tq on, the power panel the gen- 60 mph blew through West erator kicks into caught on Virginia . · fire." The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department had eight 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 • tiremen and two trucks ori the scene . , Blaettnar said the powet supply to EMS was disrupt~ ed for a short time but com- • munication was not compromised. Radio and telephori~ se rvice was provided to EMS through the Middleport Volunteer Fin! Department until the phone service was restored at 8:15 Wind, min and lightning Please see Storms, AJ 1-800-447-8235 It's at Youtl Do If You Could Do ything You Want .. e've got what you golf bliss until you reach the your day on the links. want in a golf Gulf. Or pick two or three of MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL at Point CONFERENCE CENTER AT GRAND vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allows ity, world-class indulge yourself with a t;a~e Mobile Bay, offers This fall, THE LODGE AND - guests to '.. :· some of the best -The New York THE LODGE over- . Times. pnces ... mu tlp e courses ... easy of quality and affordability. . / / 1)1 . \\. ~lir•.df look the award. h . f f!uPm/ ':.7r,ofd.1'¥1 lUll. 5tx. of our etg t sttes got · winning 54-hole course in beyond belief...Next to to get to .. .famous Southern 4-stars from Golf Digest's The Grand European Spa, an comfort and Bethpage Black, the Judge at Places to Play. If you're per- eye-popping $6 million pool style. Capitol Hill offers more golf for golf... very affordable l· l hospitality and service. On Alabama's fect, they give you 5 Fall is an stars. And those ideal time to JONES 'GOLF who've played . play the Trail. TRAiLyou the Trail rank it can play all Number One in ROBERT TRENT or some of Staff repo.rt · _ . dpor. knobs in their C011)1Jluni_ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ ties. Saturday, they picked up POMEROY- "We collect the bags filled with canned food to help people who can't afford to buy what they need goods and other non-perishto eal," said . I0-year-old ables and took them to the Hannah Cleek as she helped Pomeroy Municipal Building. The Pari sh had parked a load canned goods into the back of a !nick Saturday after- large· truck there to receive the "gifts of food" from the noon. She was one of many Girl scouts. .· Scouts around the county parThe holiday sea~on is a time ticipating in the Scouts· food of such need for many residrive. an annual service pro- dents, said April Smith, _a ject. troop leader, and it's good for For the past two weeks, the the girls to think of others. Scouts have been soliciting The I ,I03 cans of fo'od their friends and neighbors for along with spaghetti, macanon-perishable foods which they can pa's along to the roni, rice and other non-perMeigs County Cooperative ishables will be used in the Parish for distribution to the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which the Parish will needy. A ·week ago, they attached distribute in their program to notes telling about the project make the holidays brighter for ' to plastic bags and put them on the less fortunate. public golf on earth:' ANn C0NFf:Rf:Nr : E CENTER · Local Girl Scouts collecting food for Cooperative Parish: Cooler "The Judge is the money than any other course in America:· -Golf Magazine Our new weekday three-day, 2-night hotel and Autumn breezes Value over all - golf packages for I our 378 holes of other golf destina- whisper through Fall start at stately pines, as only $179. Index ~ championship golf. There's likely one within . HAMI'I'ON COVE Huntsville tions in the • postcard sun- world! sets tell you . now. You can begin in of the Trail offers you you've found Huntsville at the top of the exquisite comfort and what you've been state and meander in non-stop luxury when you finish Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Call today and The Resort Division easy drive of where you are 2 Sections - 1l Pips make your plans to experience CAPITOL HILL l'ratMI/e . missing. Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played ' the Trail call it the "Nwnber One Value In the ..wrld as a • designed guestrooms designed to wow any traveler. I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Catherine Cox , 44, was found dead at her resi dence, 126 Mulberry Ave., Sunday. Pomeroy Pol ice. Chief Mark Proffitt and Meigs County coroner, Dr. had been dead for several hours, authorities said. Her body was fully clothed and she was lying on a couch, they reported . The body was taken to County the Franklin Coroner's office for an autopsy . Makala McCarty, a membt?r of Pomeroy Brownie Trool? 1271, hands canned goods to Bennie Phipps, a .Scout paFent helping with the service proJect. At right is April smilh; leader of Troop 1271 and chairman of the food driv~·;. (Charlene Hoeflich) ;· " 10 bips in the ..wrld:' -Frequent Flyer Magazine GRAND HOTEL MARRIOTT Point Cllar 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgolj. com I J A3 A4 A2 A3 Bl -3 A3 -~------- Douglas Hunter, said in a joint stateme.nt the death is being investigation. Cox's body was discovered just before I p.m. Sunday by her daughter, June Cremeans , who called an Emergency Medical Servjces unit and the police. It appeared the wom~n We are the Caring People of Holzer Hon1:e Care, H~spice and Extra Care -Golf Digest consumer survey ..."one of the top Q 2002 86 Staff report November is National Ho~e Care and Hospice Month golf destination• and tastefully- ' A3 83-5. W9man's body found at home by her daughter <· r Crystal Clonch, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Irene Hesson, CNA, Holzer Hospice · ,Melinda Sallee, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Lisa Mulholand, RN, Holzer Hpme Care Christie Campbell, RN, Holzer Home Care t-jEALTH SYSTEM ' www.holzer.org ~ . • ' .. �f ducation ou : The Daily Sentinei Learn more to earn more 'Learn more to earn more' is a phrase that defines the financial importance of earning a colle~e degree. A college degree can sigmficantly improve your life in a variety of ways. Let me detail a few of these possibilities for you. First, the obvious reason is that higher education equals a higher paying job. In fact, the average ·community and technical college graduate with an Associate Degree can expect to earn at . least $250,000 more over their lifetime than the individual with a high school · diploma. The average Associate Degree graduate in Ohio earns an annual salary of approximately $33,000. These facts represent a solid explanation for the 'Learn more to earn more' phrase. The second reason is that having an education makes it easier to locate and retain a job. Today's job market requires the increased skills and knowled,ge primarily available with a college degree. In fact, according to ·a recent report, it is estimated ihat 65 percent of all jobs now require an Associate · Degree or advanced training and another ,20 percent require a 4-year college degree: This means that only 15 percent of the existing jobs are available to indi.victuals without at least an Associate . Degree or advanced training. This is a significant fact to consider if you are . ' Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW currently looking for a job. Also, people who have some type of college degree are less likely to become unemployed. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average rtational unemployment rate for individuals with less than a high school diploma is 7.1 percent. This percentage further decreases to 2.5 percent with an Associate Degree and then to 1.9 percent with a Bachelor's degree. Understanding the family hardships created by unemployment is a significant reason to earn a college · degree and change careers. For example, in our local area, careers that have been prominent for years, su.ch as .coal mining and manufacturing, are continually disappearing from our economy. This is forcing career changes on our friends . and neighbors, many ·of whom are choosing to learn new skill s and enhance their career opportunities by attending college. 'Learn more to earn more' also means earning a timely. affordable degree. Community and technical colleges offer a multitude of Certificate and Associate Degree programs that are affordable to the average student. Certificates can usually be earned in one year of study with Associate degree requiring two years. Associate Degree programs offer opportunities for some of today's highest demanded and highest paying profess ions, including information technology and nursing. In fact, employ ~ ment opportunities for graduates of Associate Degree programs are expected to grow by 26 percent over the next ten years. This is more than double the growth expected for all occupations during that same time period. · This means ample job opportunities in these fields for college graduates. As you can see, it is important to get a college degree . It plays an important role in a family 's financial stability. (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice president for financial and administrative affairs at Rio · Grande Community College. P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. 740-245-7236.) ' Meigs student receives scholarship · POMEROY Tabitha Smith of tributed to the scholarship. · Pomeroy is among 12 Hocking · "Recipients are chosen ·by a J3oard of Colleges students awarded $300 book Contributors after applicants ha submitscholarships from the A. Mathis ted high sch90l or college transcripts, a Scholarship Fund. letter of recommendation and scholarThe fund was established in 1999 in ship application. We decided to specimemory of ·Annatrelle Mathis, long- fiy that funds must be used for books time communications professor and because we see this as an area where all past vice president of the Hocking students can use financ'ial assistance," College Education Association. Horvath said. Professor Gerald Horvath said about .. Because students are asked to donate 50 current and retired faculty, adminis; the books back to the college's Learning trators, family and. friends have con- Resource Center or the. lending library ' • . associated with The Learning Center other students will continue to benefit fron\ the scholarships. Horvath said an additional three scholarships will be awarded in both winter and spring quarters. Anyone wishing. to make . contributions to the A, Mathis Scholarship Fund . should . contact Horvath or Dr. Marc Wayner, Hocking College School of Arts and Sciences, 740-753-3591, extension 2395. . , Community Development Writing Pr*cts again succes~ful RACINE - A writing project tied in with commuoily improvement projects . has been completed by 48 students in Scott Wolfe's English 10 class at Southern High School. Six weeks ago · students working on what has been caUed a Community Development Writing Project chose areas they could work in which would impact their neighborhoods. . They then wrote ab6ut their experience, how it benefited the .community, and how they felt about having contributed to improving the area they live in. Originally developed as an assignment that helped acquire grant monies, the Community De{elopment Writing Project was developed by Wolfe as a way to inspire his students to write. Additional benefits that resulted were an improved self-esteem in students and a sense of pride and acconiplishmenl as they worked in _the community. "This project made me · feel ·pretty good to know that I did something for someone else, Dustin Keyes, student said.. "The site looked a lot- better when we finished. I definitely : felt a sense of accomplish· ment." "This -project was a great way of learning how to take .care of your community," Brittany Philson S31d. "This project made me·feel better about actually finishing a'project all the way and not just doing It half way." . "The concept is simple,'~ Wolfe said . . "Often rpany students find it hard,-(6 be creative or find it hard to.. write about something they know little about. Having done the project, students find it easier to write about something they have actually ~one. In fact, they .are · These four Southern High School students are taking a wellexcned to tell me about I~. I deserved break from their project work part of their English hav~ seen some outstandmg writing class. (Submitted) . proJects done over the past several years, and most Aaron Sellers, Wesley importantly I have seen an Sellers, Diedra Strong, improvement in writing." Derek Teaford, Matt · Projects have ranged Thaxton, Chris Tucker, . from simple weed and Nicki Tucker, Randy brush removal, painting Williams, Eric Barber, community playground and Ashton Brown, Wes park equipment, to massive Burrows, Sara Cammarata, clean-up and construction Mirinda Davis, Heather projects. New ideas are Duffy, Jonas Hart, Dustin developed every year and. Keyes, Ashley Miller, Craig some stt~dents do much Randolph, Tyler Roberts, Rachael Cottri II cleans up a more than they are required. Ashley Roush. Frank park bench at the Municipal Participating in the pro- Shamblin, Bryan Smith, Building in preparation for givject were Addison Allen, Felicia Wallbrown , James ing it a coat of paint. John Bentz, Susan Brauer, Werry, Bento Cunha, and (Submit!ed) Cole Brown, Randall April Baker. Cogar, Zach Connolly, Rachael . Cottrill, Holly Duffy, Jessica Gloyd, Danielle Gray, Josh Harris, Angela Hayman, Ashlee Hill, Erin Holman, Cody Lang, Adam McDaniel, · Kyle McKeever, Willie Morris, and Valerie Patterson. Brittany Philson, Emily Pickens, Nikki Riffle, •WIN• ZFREEDCKm 111M SPRING VAllO CINEMil FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I PageA2 Monday, Nov~mber 11,2002 POMEROY-- A number of . School; Christopher Ryan local students have been Stout. · Eastern High School· named to the seventh edition Marcie J. Ford, Eastern High : of Who's Who Among School; Jared Spencer · America's Teachers 2002. Eastern. Elementary School~ · They ate among I 14,000 Regina D. Reed, Washington teachers selected by . former State Community College; students listed in Who's Who and John C. Swarr Among American High Washington County Caree; School Students or the Center. National Dean's List. Students were asked to Local educators included in nominate the one teacher the publication are: Patty Ann from their entire academic Asbeck. Mid-Valley Christian career who "made a differ- · School; M. Suzanne Teaford ence in their _lives" by helping . Bentz, Meigs High School; to shape their values, mspire Scott D. Wolfe, Southern interestin a subject and chalHigh School; Ricky D. lenging them to strive for Edward s, Eastern High excellence. EHS student named "Student of Integrity" POMEROY Carrie Crow of Pomeroy, a student at Eastern High SchooCwas rec~ntly named the school's Student of Integrity hy the Better Business Bureau. The Student of Integrity awards are presented to high school students. in a scholarship competition, recognizing the students who personify ethics through" leadership, -------------~ -----"-· • community service, overall : personal integrity and academic history. A total of 156 t>ublic and non-public high schools in the BBB's 2I-county service area were .invited to partici- , pate by selecting Students of Integrity. . Crow is the daughter and . · James and Pamela . Crow of Pomeroy. Local man chosen for Cadet Academy · POMEROY 'Darin Abbott, formerly of Pomeroy. has been selected for the Ohio Wildlife Officer Cadet Academy, and will begin there in December. He is the son of Dan and Sherry Abbott, formerly of Pomeroy and the grandson of Grace Abbott and Gene and Ann Lambert, all of Pomeroy, and the late. Bud Abbott. . A 1998 graduate of Palatka High School in Palatka, Aa., and a 2000 graduate of"' Hocking College, Abbott has served as a state park officer · for Ohio's Division of Parks for two years, and is one of 500 applicants chosen for this · year's Academ)l ' · · · · Ohio places oni: wildlife officer in each of 88 counties. 'fh.e officers are responsible . for enforcing all fishing and . hunting regulations and ,Ohio's stream litter laws. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. WITH unlimited night and weekend minutes you might even talk In your steep. A- & f W1Hl ll SS DI G IT!\! ,'\.I)VANT AGL • Unlimited night and weekend minute• • 550 Anytime minute• CWJO ~ lftd 2100 , $' .. . , . . . ....... ......._...... "' _ ..MIIT-....n n n ., . Cor.,_.,, ... - ' _ -·- Dill rnM torlll/l 101-~~~~ ..-~1111 "'*"' -· U.S., ~ IIIII 19111P ~ tor onty 12.• • monl'l lnCI we'll . . , . rev ....... _,. ...... ....... _ Nokia 1280 $0 . - . $10 -·mlife · ow~[§ §l@rs~~§ IB'Lay·A-Ways lladl8 /hael( . HOURS: .f"55P.l . CI:llill You ' ve got questionJ_We've got answers® ~ Sh 11• 106N Stcondf\vc. •Middleport, OH43760 &. Fn. 9:00-6:00 Thurs. 9:()().1 :30 740-991-2825 Sal. 9:00-4:00 DEALER Mon. :ru••·· Wed w.,_... U -- . . Carl , Casto POMEROY Carl Casto, 76, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, passed a way Friday, Nov. 8, 2002 at Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster, Ohio. He was born Sept. 6, I926 in Given, W.Va. to the late Earley and Dove Camay Casto. He was a carpenter, a member of Carpenter' s Local 356 in Marietta, a World War II army and navy veteran, and an avid horseshoe pitcher. He is survived by son, Donald Casto of Columbus, two grand- I Manoflold lw/45' I • .. ol Colunmus 139'148' I children; two sisters, Emma Jean (Don) Smith, of Cottageville, W. Va. , Marjorie Gillispie of Hilliard, two brothers, Hoy Casto of Dennis, Fla. and Buford Casto of Given, W. Va. \ Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother Arthur Casto, and a sister . Carmon Bonnett. Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home of Rutland. There will be no services. - Paid notice 0 . ~-- ~ · · · · Sunny Pt C1ou<tj C1ou<tj - T-storms Flail Flunio! Snow Deaths k:e James E. Barber. Sr. Partly cloudy weather today Weather Forecast Today... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. West winds around I 0 mph. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Light and variable winds. Extended Forecast Tuesday.. .Partly sunny and cooler. Highs in the upper 40s. Nortl] winds around 10 REEDSVILLE James Barber, 66, of Reedsville, died Sunday, Nov. 10, 2002 at his residence. Graveside services-will be held Wednesday at 11• clear. Lows in the· mid 30s. Thursday...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers late. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday.,.Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Saturday... A slight chance of showers during the day...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 40s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s and highs near 50. a.m. at . the Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. Arrangements are by White Funeral home in Coolville. In lieu of flowers , memorial contributions may · be made to the funeral home for expenses. tle bit. But we're real fortunate because some people it did more damage from PageA1 than ours." mpli: · Elsewhere in .the- area Tuesday night ... Partly accompanied the front trees were blown down cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. that entered West across roads, 'Drennen Wednesday...Partl)! cloudy. Virginia from the west at said. Highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday night... Mostly about 8 p.m. Sunday and The Ravenswood lingered until early Bridge was temporarily Monday morning. 1 d d · h t No confirmed lorna- c ose unng t e s orm but the Ohio Department does were reported in of Transportation was not West Virginia, National Weather Service meteo- available to give details rologists said early due to the Veteran's Day Anne McCaffrey. holiday. The bridge is Mon day. , . High winds dama~ed currently open. . Thursday, Nov. 14 Monday, Nov, 11 in two tratler Phil Moye with trailers POMEROY - Alpha Iota TUPPERS PLAINS . parks . in Ravenswood, American Electric Power Masters, Beta Sigma Phi Tuppers Plains Regional city Fire Chief Terry said about 4,000 ·people Sewer District, regular meet- Sorority, ·6:30 p.J'll. at Grace Drennen said. A few peo- at one point were. without episcopal Church. This will ing, 7 (l.m. be the Masters ritual tea. · - ple with ·. medical prob- · power in AEP's service Iems asked to be taken to B 7 M d Tuesday, Nov. 12 hospitals ·to be checked area. Y a.m. on ay 1,000. customers in POME~OY Bedford but no one was. injured by Jackson County, ·a few Township trustees, 7 p.m. ·at . the storm. Sunday, Nov. 10 the town hall. · A temporary shelter · hundred in Cabell County POMEROY - Hysell Run was established at the and a few scattered others ChUfCh special services with Ravenswood Volunteer were still without power. "His Own" as singers, 7 p.m. Fire Department, but by About 700 Allegheny Sunday. Pastor Mark Michael Monday morning every- Power customers in invites the public . one that had been staying Parkersburg· lost power, Monday, Nov. 11 , there either went to rela- 130 in Clarksburg and TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Heritage tives homes or back to there were other scattered · Veterans• Day dinner, 5:30 Day at Enterprise United their own homes, outages throughout the p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Me_thodist Church, 9 to 11 Drennen said. · said spokesman Plains for members of the a.m. with carry-in dinner. state, One trailer rolled over Scott Shields. About 300 post and and the auxiliary Special music. Arland King, onto another was · and· their spouses or friends. . pastor, invites public. . torn. another, "There's nothing Allegheny customers but the frame sitting remained without power RACINE - Veterans Day LONG BOTTOM - Long there," Drennen said. at 6 a.m. Monday. service 7 p.m. at the Bottom United Methodist "The rest were off the Hail up to an inch in American Legion hall, Church, 7 p.in. with speaker foundations with metal diameter was reported in Racine. Jimmy Stewart to Dave Dailey. missing and roof dam-. Gallipolis, Fleegel said. speak . .Public invited. First age." · The fast-moving cold Sunday, Nov, 17 graders of Southern school to ' "We felt the trailer front that produced sing "God Bless the U.S.A." POMEROY Revival lift," Donna Kent told Sunday night's weather is Several speakers. starts at the Flatwoods WOWK-TV said. ",I did- being blamed for devasMethodist Church 7 p.m. n't · know where it was RUTLAND . Meigs nightly continuing through . 1o goo r what was tating tornadoes that gomg County Republican Party, Nov. 19 at the church. going to hap}Wn, but_~ ripped through Alabama, · .' 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Speaker will be Rev. Jim were praying and". ttre" Tennessee and Ohio, ,_ .. Civic Cente~. · . Corbitt. Special singing by trailer sal back ~own. ,lt's killing at least 31 people Becky Mahan, Keith Elean, off it's foundation and and injuring more than Tues ay, 0 . 12 Ray and Dolores Cundiff. bent in our backyard a lit- 100. iJ:ARRISO LLE Harrisonville O.E.S. Chapter 255, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for installation of Tuesday, Oct, 12 new officers will be held. POMEROY Elvis Wednesday, Nov, 13 Dwi~ht impersonator MIDDLEPORT The Icenhower will present a tnbReader Services (USPs 213,960) Middleport Literary Club ute to the men and women co.:rectlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. will meet at 2 p.m. at the who have served in the armed home of Paulien horton, forces at 11 a.m. at the Senior ,Our main concern In all siorles is to be Published every afternoon, 11 you know of an error in a Monday lhrough Fnday. 111 Court Betsy parsons will review Citizens Center in obser- accurate. slory callihe newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio: Second· "Freedom 's challenge by vance of Veterans Day. 2150·. class postage paid at Pomeroy. Storms Community Calendar Public Meetings Church services Clubs and Organizations Soldier asks if we are worthy of those who gave the.ir lives DEAR ABBY: I am a retired soldier. Some time ago, I wrote the following verse for those who are now fighting for us. What can we do for them? Write, yes! But better thim that, LIVE. CORTLAND E. RICHMOND, ROHNERT PARK, CALIF, ADVICE DEAR CORTLAND: .Thank you for granting me permission to use excerpts have, I might be able to from your poem. Today is obtain a state or federal job, Veterans Day, and I am sure so I'm wondering if I it will strike a responsive should continue trying to chord with all who read it . pass the bar. CURRENCY Do you think I should Do not give medals for move on with my life and our death; . find another job, so I can Where we are, we cannot "tegin repaying my student know. · .. loans and not feel so guilty Do not . raise flags and all the time? hold parades; . Abby, looking · back, I Where we are. flags don't don't know if my four yea~.s go. of college and three more m We ask but one thing of law school were worth it. our land, Perhaps my repeated failure · Of you who had us fight: to pass this one exain is ': "Please· be WORTH ' the really fate trying to tell me • blood we shed, something. What do you "Be worth the eternal think? FEELING night." GUILTY IN MISSOURI We are the currency you DEAR FEELING · GUILTY: I do not agree. spend You've worked hard; please For freedom. fear or oil; Our blood, the coin you don'( give up now. pay, · However, before you ·take Dark on some foreign the ba:r exam again, be sure soil. you're mentally and physiDEAR ABBY: In the year cally prepared. Take the bar . 2000, I graduated from law revil)w·-- courses until you school. Since then I have know the material backward · been unable to pass the state and forward. bar exam. which is offered Consult your physician only twice a year. It's a about your anxiety. He or tough exam for someone she may be able to recomlike me who has never test" mend an anti-anxiety meded well. I have tried four ication to help you relax. times. The last time I was The day . before the bar only 24 points away from exam, treat yourself to. a passing. . full-body massage and lisLast month l was laid off ten to relaxing music. In the from my job, and my hus- morning, eat a nutritious band has been ·supporting meal, look in ·the mirror and · , me and our two sons, 4 and say, "I CAN DO THIS!" 2. My husbarid is wonderful then take the bar exam. My in that he not only supports readers and I are pulling for me, but also encourages me ;;ou. to study harder and try oitce Dear Abby is written by again to pass · the bar. He Abigail Van . Buren, also • knows that if I pass, I could known as Jeanne Phillips, • one day double our current and was founded by her ; income. mother, Pauline Phillips. · I would be happy as an Write Dear Abby at · attorney, yet I think I coiild www.DearAbby.com or P.·O. also find happiness in ANY Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA job where I can help people. 90069. With the education I already Dear -- Abby Local Briefs Village Council are invited to send a letter of interest to Sharon Cottrill, clerk-treasurer at P. 0. Box 266, . SYRACUSE - Residents Syracuse. Letters must be of Syracuse who are inter- received on or before 4 p.m ested in serving on Syracuse on Nov. 15. Council seat open •' . The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following businesses, Individuals &. organizations for their support of the 2002 Annual Recognition Dinner, The Daily Sentinel . Member: The Associated Our main number Is (74!1) 992-2156. Killer tornadoes tear through _South, Midwest WARTBURG, Tenn. Emergency crews searched for survivors early Monday amid the wreckage from a series of (l\dverizing tornadoes that barreled through Alabama, Tennessee and Ohio, killing at h;ast 31 people ahd injuring more than 100. _ : A wide band of · storms . stretched from Louisiana to · .()hio, with Tennesse~ and Alabama the hardest hit. The death toll included 12 in Tennessee, 10 in ·Alabama and f1ve in Ohio, while 45 people were unaccounted for in the rural -town of Mossy Grove, Department extensions ara: News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten, Ext. 13 Sporto: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 officials said. A tornado cut a swath five to six miles long just before 9 p.m. Sunday, killing seven people in the town aboui 40 miles west of Knoxville. Emergency crews ·relied on ham radio operators for communication since phone lines ~ere knocked out by the storm. . Authorities were kept away from assessing much of the damage because toppled trees and power lines· were blocking roadways, and they feared the death toll would rise as daybreak revealed the extent of the devastation. Advertising Outolde Solea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outolde Soloa: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 ctauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 CtouJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher. 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Letters >hould be in good ras te. addressing issues, nor personalities. The opinioi!S expressed in the column below are the con· sensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s ediwriaf buarrl. u"/ess othenvise noted. . • In Honor Of Carroll L. Teaford Gunners Mate 1943-1945 Navy . Take stock On Veterans Day, let~ assess how well we treat them . • GUEST VIEW . HONOR SVEI'E -wwu HENTOFF'S VIEW san, unbiased source of informatiqn about what happens ·in Congress add government." Having recently spel11 several hundred dollars buying tl)e firm's reference books on the Suprerde Court, I can attest to the useful cataiQg of Congressional Quarterly Press. But why has Congressional Quarterly ; allowed foreword s of its books to IX: writteri by · government members Justices William Rehnqui st and Ruth Bader Ginsburg ? • COLUMNIST Jenkins says that "forewords (unli~e dedications) merely commend to the holding as sacred the original language reader the content that follow s." This of the Constitution - , can be unmoved strikes me as a classic distinction withand ice-cold on capital punishment . out a difference. A contributor to the embattled book, cases and the rights of other prison;;rs, Dr. Garrett Ward Sheldon, professor bf as though we were sti II in the 18th cenpolitical and social science at tl)e tury. · ' Thomas has again become the focus University of Virginia's College ill Wise, wrote Jenkins that, "My guess js of controversy over this new book. that your decision was motivated ~y Gerber wanted to dedicate the book to prudential marketing concerns (nameliy, Thomas because he "has said more about the Declaration of Independence that the majority of professors who might adopt the book are politically than any other public figure since Liberal, and wou ld not adopt it if .it Martin Luther King Jr." But were dedicated to a Conservatite Cotlgressional Quarterly Press· refused Supreme Court Justice.)" to permit the dedication. Gerber says he In a letter to Gerber, Kathryn Suarez. will not write for that publisher again. Congressional Quarterly's director pf : · Niko Pfund published Gerber's book Reference Publishing, said, "A dedic1!on Thomas for New York University .tion to a public ligure undermines O!Jr Press and is now academic publisher of commitment of objectivity and may t;)e ·Oxford University Press. Pfund says, interpreted as presenting an unneces"I'm not aware of a situation in which a sary partisan or political stand, thus press has dictated to •whom an author jeopardizing sales of the volume and can or cannot dedicate a book." · reputation." What do sale s have to I have written more than 20 books, our with the sanctity of nonpartisanship? published by various, well-known pubThe basic fact is that there is ,no pn,:lishers, and none of them has ever ques- sent member of government more tioned my right to decide whom I wantattached in his writings to the ed to dedicate the books to. However, John Jenkins, general man- Declaration of Independence than Thomas. There is a vinta~e ager of the Congressional Quarterly Clarence vernacular word that de scribes Press, maintains that the firm has never permitted a book "io be dedicated to a Congressional Quarterly Press ' barril)g sitting member of government" because of Thomas in this matter: pigheaded. (Nat Hentoff is a nationa!lyrenowned that would mar Congressional authority on the First Amendmem and Quarterly's reputation as a "nonparti· the Bill of Rights.) · In Honor Of Denny Evans SP/5 1968-1971 Army Vietnam Nat . Hentoff ALL BUSINESS Capt. Sidney B. Edwards . . 1954-1977 U.S.M.C. VietNam Love, Your Wife, Sandy • In Honor Of In Honor Of SA Charles M. · Canter 1972 ~ 1975 . Navy VietNam Cpl. Robert 0. ·Bowles Jan. 1953 ·Nov. 1956 Army-Korea Love, Your Family .Barring Claretue Thomas is · the wrong thing to do : In researching · Clarence Thomas' record when he was no.minated to the Supreme Court, I was struck.by his passionate rel.iance on the Declaration of lndepe11dence as a foundation for his BY RCJN,\w F. CONI£Y approach to the law. In that devotion to As American communities come together to honor the sacrifice the Declaration, he is in the tradition of of our nation ·s veterans on Vetemns.Day, Nov. II , the U.S. armed Abraham Lincoln, J1.1artin Luther !<ing forces prepare to fight in lraq. On this 84th cominemomtion of the and Frederick Douglass., II th hour of the II th day of the II th month in 1918, the end of the A fascinating new book on the history Great War, I'm reminded that the tradition of the American citizenand continuing vitality of that docusoldier shouldn't be taken for granted. · ment, "The Declaration of 'The willingness with which our young people are likely to serve Independence: Origins and Impact" in any war, no maner how justified, shall be directly proportional (Congressional Quarterly Press, 2002), to how they perceive the veterans of earlier wars were treated and shows the essence of Thomas' .attachappreciated by their nation," George Washington said: ment to the Declamtion in notes he Washington's words hold true today. No matter how clever the wrote in 1987: "Here we find both advertising campaigns of the armed forces and no matter how moral backbone and the strongest . rough and tumble the economic tide, the best and brightest young defense of individual rights against colAmericans will look to the treannent of veterans as a measure of lectivist schemes, whether by mce or whether military service is worth its inherent risks and hardships. over the economy." Veterans Day is not only a day America imparts a collective The book, which contains essays by • "thank you" to its 25 million veterans of military service. It's a day, 12 scholars on the pervasive effects of : · for the sake of military readiness, that America should take stock this basic American credo, was con; of how well it's treating its veterans. ceived and edited by Scott Gerber, a law :: The American Legion surely takes stock. And frankly, there is professor at Ohio Northern University. :: room lor improxement. His previous book on Thomas, "First :; · More than 6 million veterans are enrolled to receive treattnent in PJipciples: The Jurisprudence of . ;1 the Departtnent of Veterans Affairs medical system but chronic Clarence Thomas" (New York ;; under-funding leaves dedicated VA health care professionals University Press, 1999), established d understaffed and under-resourced, resulting in waits of up to a year · Gerber's reputation as a constitutional !l for thousands of VA patients to see donors. historian. Gerber is neither a fan nor a Hundreds of thousands of claims for vetemns disability comdetractor of Thomas; he is a judicious pensation are piled on desks throughout VNs benefits system. The analyst of his work on the court. situation is so bad·that older veterans die .while waiting months for Clearly the most controversial memtheir claims for service-connected disability to be.processed. ber of the Supreme Court, .followed More than half a million military retirees are robbed of a portion closely .by Antonin Scalia, Clarence of their retired pay equal to the amount of compensation they . Thomas 1s more complex than his receive from VA for their setvice-connected disabilities. A political stereotypers recognize. For example, stalemate on the conference committee that is negotiating the 2003 University of California in Los Angeles National Defense Authorization is bogging down "concurrent constitutional law professor Eugene receipt" legislation that would repeal these cuts in retired pay. Volokh, in his cliapter, "How the The president's non-veteran advisors say he should veto such Justices Voted in Free Speech Cas~s le~islauon because it would cost too much to pay service-disabled 1994-2002," points out that Thomas nulitary retirees every penny they earned. A veteran who retires second · only to Justice Anthony frOm a civilian federal job fully collects both disability compensaKennedy - has the most sterling First tion and retired pay. Amendment record on the court. An invasion of Iraq could result in the mobilization of about On the other hand, though warm and 30,000 members of Resetve and National Guard units. Increasing generous of spirit off the bench, the active-duty force, from its current 1.35 million to at least 1.6 Thomas, because he is a textualist million, is a more sensible way·to coricct the undersized total force .than demanding long-term deployments from Reserve and Guard personnel, even though the ~eserve and Guard units are. highly capable. . It's a privilege to wear this nation's uniform and setve under this . nation's flag, which is an international symbol of freedom, justice and democracy. On the other hand, one must be prepared to make · the Supreme Sacrifice to defend freedom, as more than I million U.. citizen-soldiers have done. Military setvice also imposes family sepamtion, frequent deployments . that require long working BY RACHEL BECK hours usually in inherently dangerous environments, and the NEW YORK - Don't get too excited acceptance of a code of conduct more strict than civilian law. ' yet. Just because lots of companies have Given the nature of military service, it feels great, as a veteran, to reported quarterly earnings that beat be appreciated. When a community comes together tq pause and expectations doesn't mean profits are say thanks, veterans love it more than words can say. There's someroaring back. · thtng special about inspirational speeches, flyovers of military air· In fact, earnings growth isn't improving emf! and parades down Main Street USA that can make a veteran much at all. With the ecoriomy still strugfeel proud. · gling to recover, there's likely a long road But America's best and brightest young men and women weigh ahead until earnings make a strong come· more than the annual celebmtions when they consider military serback. vice. They look at the big picture: The quality of vetel".ms health Given all the bad news that's rattled care; the treaunent of those who seek comrensation for their serWall Street the last few years, it's easy to vice-connected disabilities; the govemment s cominitment to milisee why investors are clinging to any tary retirees; and the quality of life of active-duty troops. good news they can find. It's up to the people. not only veterans and their families but all In recent ~eeks, they've cheered the Americans, to remind their elected representatives to Congress to rash of better-than-expected earnings make sure a grateful nation pays its full debt of gratitude to those . reports and also have liked that profits are who sacrificed, as well as to those who continue to sacrifice, for shaping up to be the best in two years . freedom. · But they might be getting too giddy, too (Ronald r.' Conley is national commander of the 2.8-million soon. membe r American Legion, the nationl· largest veterans organiza' · Sure, earnings look better compared lion.) with the recent past, but they can hardly be considered strong. Much of the upside seen in the third quarter is due to the extreme weakness during the same period a year ago, which was atler the Sept. I I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' terrorist attacks. : ' . Today is Monday, Nov. II, the 315th day of 2002. There are And while earnings have topped ana50 days left iri the year. This"'is Veterans Day ilr•the United lysis' forecasts, those forecasts had been States. Remembrance Day in Canada. · slashed so significantly that they've been Today's Highlight in History: · ~ easy to beat. Comp.anies give guidance to On Nov. II, 1918, fighting in WWI came to an end with the analysts as to what their earnings will be, signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. and analysts typically revise their esti· On thi s date : mates throughout the quarter. In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off · According to earnings tracker Thomson Massachusetts, .) igned a compac t calling for a "boc.!y politick." . First Call , analysts expect third-quarter In 183 1', former slave Nat Turner. who'd led a· violent insurprofit growth for companies in the rection, was executed in Jeru salem , Va. Standard & Poor's 500 index to be about In 1889, Washington became the 42nd state. 7.1 percent, less than half their July esti- In Memory Of Love, Wife, .Chifdren, other. Grandmother In Honor Of E/5 Charlie Mugrage · " 1970-1974 U.S. Army Vietnam •• We love you Peach & Family In Memory Of Paui.Casci Gemma Casci Bruno Casci Gino Pierotti Bruno Pierotti Jimmy Fontana Renzo ~enchini Carl Barsotti Tim Sisson John Strickland Lyle Hysell . \ Guido & Family Wife Mary & In Honor Of ' In Honor Of Hugh BearhsCorporal · Sgt. Trevor L. Cardone 1942-19~ June 1984 ·present Field Artillery World War II Army . In Honor Of Richard Crow U.S. Army 1942-1945 France, Belgium, Germany In Honor Of In Honor Of . Chester R. Bell PVT Dec. '43 · Oct. '44 Army Kenneth H. Michael 1946-1948 .Army · World War II WWII -'Battle of Bulge In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of SP/5 Tyson Mugrage 1993-1998 SP/4 Travis Mugrage 1995-1998 Hunnel Brothers- Runnel U.S. Army M.P. Peace Keeping Operation Democracy· Bald U.S. Army· Tanker Desert Thunder· Kuwait We love you Mom, Dad & Famil In Honor Of lst Lt. Victor A. Bahr Last WWII B-24 pilot from Meigs Co. still living Love you Your Girls Love, Sisters & Brothers POJ CariE. -1946 - SO YNl Donald L.-1951-54 YNSN Shirley L.-1955- 57 U.S. Navy Love, Your Family We love you · Mom,. Dad &family Love, Randy (Father), Peg ( Srepmom), Brandon North Africa, Italy Love, From Your Family Sgt. Edwin Cpl. Robert Cpl. Marvin Cpl. Charles 1942-45 WWII U.S. Army In·Honor & Memory of all living & deceased members of American Legion Drew Webster Post #39 of Pomeroy, Ohio The Girolami', Casci, and Strickland farrtilies In Memory Of , Cpt Charles Hunnel 1945 ·Killed in action WWII U,S. Army Love, Your Family Niece Shirley Love, Your Family Niece Shirley In Honor Of SSGT Randall R. Carpenter Nov: 1966 - ~ay 1974 U.S. Air Force Vietnam Robert W. Smith Spec· 5 July 1967· July 1970 Army VIetnam Love, Peg (wife), Brandon & Randy Jr (Sons) , In HotJor Of Sgt. Dallas V. HIU 1942-1945 Signal Corp Army World War II · Love, Adam. Tabby .& Tucker "· · In Honor Of Randall R. Carpenter Jr. July 2000· Preserit Army National Guard Sgt. William ' Becker • 1942-1945 Love, Your Love, Paul & Jan.-Cardone, Parents Love, Louise & Ron In Honor Of • Earnings may be on the rise, but profits still lagging TODAY IN HISTORY · mates of 16.6 percent. · the latest data available. That's the lowest The low-ball estimates also are reflect- since the fourth quarter of 2000, accorded in the spread between actual and ing to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. expected profits. Thomson First Call "We don't have any inflation. points out that the actual results are 3.1 Companies are already squeezing workpercent higher than estimates, up from the .ers for all they are worth. So how are 2.8 percent avemge spread for the last companies going to raise earnings?" eight years. . asked Richard A. Dickson, senior market "When will the market ever learn?'' strategist at Lowry's Research Reports in warned Thomson First Call in a recent Palm Beach, Fla. "You have to sell more note to clients. "Just beating the estimates or raise prices, neither which are easy ·to doesn't mean the earnings picture is do right now. " improving." · While the outlook for the current quarThe problem with earnings is that ter is a little more upbeat, that's bound to there's little out there to drive them high- change if there are no signs of a drama~ic . er. While companies have done a good job pickup in the economy. of slashing expenses over the last tew Analysts in July expected fourth-quaryears, the weak economy still makes it ter earnings to grow by 27.7 percent, and tough.for businesses to grow. / th , 1 kn 68 So while their productivity is sharply at s a ready been ocked down to I : h' h d h . percent, according to Thomson First Call. 1g er and costs are own; 1 ey're 511 11 Further downward revisio. ns are expected. hurting for revenues. Third-quarter revenue growth is up just Achieving double-digit profit grow~h under 2 percent from the same quarter last will hinge on whether consumer spending year,. an improvement from the decline jumps from its muted pace and if busiseen during the second half of last year nesses start buying n'lore things such as but still considered weak, according to a plants and equipment. · recent report by Morgan Stanley's chief No one is betting yet that either wjll market strategist, Steve Galbraith. happen, especially with consumer confl · Part of the reason .for poor ·revenue dence now trending at a nine-year low. growth is that companies can 't raise "People aren't willing to place a whole pric,es right now. The troubled economic lot of faith on these growth estimates, at . climate makes i\ tough to charge more for least right now," Dickson ~ai d . • fear that customers will .ipmp to firms If.there is a silver lining in all this, it's· 4' offering better deals. . . that earnings probably won't tumble as " l11e price per unit, adjusted fqr infla- low as they did earlier this year..That sai d, · tion, of all non-financial goods and ser- a strong rebound In profits is still way off. vices in the U.S. economy - including (Rachel B eck is the national business everything from candy bars to dry clean" ' columnist f o r The Associated Press. Wrire ing - was $1.055 in the second quarter, to her at rbeck @ap.org) In Honor Of Sgt. Virgil Roush 1942-1945 US Army World War II Terry, Marshall In Honor Of Warrant Officer 4 Gall St. Clair 1968 - 1971, 1991 Army Helicopter Pilot VIetnam/Desert Storm In Honor Of WOl Brent W. Hanson Feb. 2001 - current Army· Aviation Regiment In Honor Of Sgt. Jack E. Peavley 65-67/91 Army Electronics Specialist Vietnam/ Desert Storm Love, Mom, Chad I Love, Your Family Your In Honor Of SPC Michael B. Stacy 2000 - Present Oliio Army National Guard1 Love, Mom, Dad & Karelyn In Honor Of Seaman (1st) ·· Ronald L. Miller 1944· 47 U.S, Navy WWII Love, Your family Wife· Shirley In Memory Of Paul L. Casd - US Navy WWII Bruno Casci- US Army WWII Gemma Casci- US Waves • WWII Carl Bai'SI'ttl -US Marble Corp WWII In Honor Of PFC Jonathan Robert Diddle 2001 - Present Army/National Guard · Love, Parents· Eric & Roberta Diddle, Grandparents· Bob & Berry In Honor · Fred E. Smith 7nt43- 3/9/46 AM/2CNavy World War II Wife· Ruth, children· Donald In Honor Of Specialist Jason Riley 1999·Present Army Korea In Honor Of Michael J. Evans Oct. 1961 - Oct. 1965 Navy Love, Dad, Megan , Jamin & ' Love, You.r family ! ...... ~, \ '.· ' \ . In Memory Of Gemma Glrolami Casci U.S. Waves WWII I Love, Your brother Guido & Sister Lily & Bruno Pierotti· US Army WWII Gino Pierotti· US Army WWII Jimmy Fontana- US Air Force wwu Renzo Menchini . US Air Force wwu John Strickland- US.Anny Vietnam Lyle Hysell· US Army WWII Leland SIS50n· US Army WWII Thanks & God Bless Guido & Family r' �Monday, November 11, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com weaklY Wrttlna Tills ~ ~ Cernar 2002 by ViCki Whhlng, Editor _, Martin Luther King, Jr. wrqte a famous speech about his dream for America. Write about your dream for your community. · -"! . Deadline: December 8, 2002 PUblished: Week of January 5, 2003 . Send your story to: -Helen Keller Den Dickerson ~allipoli~ llailp tn:ribuue 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 PleaSe Include your school and grade. Not Just for Grownups! Ty Somerville Grownups aren't the only ones who care about their neighbors ~nd communities. Children care as well. Every day children across the country give of their time, talent and treasure to help others. st.te F•nn tnsur•nce Point Pleasant. WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinget"s 3rd grade class , North Point Elementary Poirit Pleasant, WV life Home tutton•l ..nk Racine, OH ·Sponsol"!i of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grade dass Southetn Elementary · Racine, OH ' $12 Amerk8n Eledrtc Power Go!Mn Plllnt Sponsol"!i' of: Ms. (rum's 3~d grade dass Yard Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Sale Toler A Toler ln.uranca Servku $15 Gallipolis. OH Sponsor5 of : Mrs. Perry's 3rd srade clan Rio .Grande Elementary Rio Crande, OH SkyiiM lAne• GallipQiis. OH Sponsors of : Sandra Walker's 3rd sn1de class " PomerOy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio Buc:kep Rur.. Elad:rk Co~op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd.pde class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande,'OH They held bake sales and yard sales. They donated the money ,to Mercy Medical Center in Redding, CA. Rlonre ~io Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phytlis Bro1ndenberry's lrd grade class Washinston Element•ry Gallipolis, OH Total: Add up the amounts along the correct path to discover how much money The Hawaiian Girls' Club raised for a local hospital. . Holzer Clink Gallipolis, OH Spon~rs of: Sheili Bevins' 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH . Standards Link: Number Sense: Compute. numberS wUh money to 100. Hober Clinic 'ZS$ '1:13MSNV Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Our5' 3rd srade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH .....,..,.,!'. Everybody has talent. What is your talent? Circle the things you do well. These are your talents. t:am: Dance Sing Draw Play an instrument Play a sport Make friends with animals Make friends easily Read Write Patient Funny Organized Caring · Kind Persistent Flexible Fri13ndly Helpful Middleport,. OH Sponsors of: S.!!ndy Needs' 3rd grade dass Eastern Elementary Middleport. OH . Vauahan's s..,.rmarket Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern ElementafY Middleport, OH Darrell Norris and Marshaft Routh Gr. .nho ...s Letart Fails, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd srade class Southern E1ementafY Middlepo~ OH Advanc:ed Haarlna C.nter Gallipolis, Ohio . Sp!)nsors of: Sandra Mock's lrd grade dass Ohi9 '{alley Christi.!ln School Gallfpblis, OH A'_.. ::e: . or. • Mrs. G•r•ld shuta Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's lrd grade class Green Elementary Gllllipolis, OH Treasure Sale f.Vl ario and Maya are selling their toys at a .yard sale to raise money for their local fire department. · Oops! Someone dripped lemonade on the sales slips. , Cari you fill in the missing numbers? · ( .~ L.- . PERSISTENT SHARING SEARCH MONEY TOTAL RAISED:-------- p N p s L E H H D R A L s G1111ipalis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love·s·Jrd grade d ass H I Jividen'• Poww Equipment .A N T w I F E A A H N L D T FUNNY R u s R H y E N 0 M I C. R N I A 0 p A N ~ ·· FRIENDS "-' G Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH .HEART RAISE ·~ . · Jlylden's PoWer Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd srade di!SS Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories .and activities . TALENT LA..:,U , <.. Hol:rer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of:,.,.,. Little's 3rd grade class Central Elemerlt:ary Point Pleasant, WV V•l,l&h•n's su,.I'IM*et as cl.tlzens In a democratic ·society. \.. ·-..- ~ Cheshire, OH ..:~~~::::--~· .,.. I can: HELP . c KIND G y SPORT CARING N A H T R s ' K R y R I G 0 F 0 D T T N E T s I s R E p R T R 0 p s I N G K SING Sblndwida Link: Number Sense: Students compute sums and differences wlt.h money. Algebra:~ numper sentences that express relationstNps Involving addition and subtraction. Stal'ld..:lll Unk~ Letfer sequencing. Recognizing identical words. S~lm and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns, DRAW Roosevelt Elementary Point Pl~sant,. WV· Edw•rd Jones tnwnbn ...ts . ·· . Gallipolis, Ohio ~ · Sponsors of Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class .. Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH J R Morrison 6 Associ ...• • Gallipolis, Ot,.io Sponsors of: '!V!rs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jtvlden's Power Equipment Gallipolis. Ohio "· Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade class Rutland Elementar:y Rutland, OH • I.Nrt Corporation "Letart. OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade cia~ Beele Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Women's Bnkllbtlll THin University of Rio Gr•nde Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: MB. Price's 3rd grade dass Washington ElementarY Gallipolis, OH Philanthropy News Newspapers often report on people sharing with others. Look for one or more articles about philanthropic actions. List the time, talent and/or treasure that the philanthropists do nated. Sponsqrs of: Mrs. Saunders' 3·r d grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Ohio V•lley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH ~onsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd srade class Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Standards Link: Health: Students recognize how to promote positive practices w~thin the school and community. · . . RUSSELL KIDWELL LEON ELEMENTARY. FaURTH GRADE Who d.o you admire and look up to~ If you would ask me that question , I would say my par· ents. The reason I would say that is th ey've taken care . of me , t hey'v~ taught me thing s. and they've he.lped me with prob- f, Ohio V•lley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH ----:--MY H ~ R0 ~ Ohio Vall.,- Tech Prep . ~ . Gallipolis,OH S-h-_•_''_"d-gr-ade-~1-ass- Green Elementary - - - - - - - - - - - -Sp-on_'"'_'"_f l-ou-An-n Gallipolis, OH !ems. Dad taught me how to rebuild an they didn 't help me, I would go Why do they take care of me ? I engine. I thought that was fun. through life with all kinds of think it's becau se they love me . I'm glad my Mom taught me to problems that I couldn't solve. If they didn't, .why would they cook because when I go to colIn conclusion, my parents are have done everything for me lege, I will know how to cook. my heroes bec·ause they take care when I had the chicken pox? La~t of all, they help me with ·o f me, they taught me things, I don't know ~hy l never my problems . I think as soon as I and they helped trte with probthanked them 1 for 'what they've get home l should thank them for lems. That's w~y my parents are taught me . I remember when my helping me with my problems. If my heroes! Melp County E<onomlc Dft•lopment Offlce Pomeroy. OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd srade class Salisbury Element•ry Pomeroy, OH Gallla R-d• Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd gr11de Mindy Young's 3rd grlldf! · Marge Gibbs' lrd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes • - · NFL Roundup, Page 82 Meigs fall sporta banquet, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 83 Bl Monday, November 11,2002 I Have a Dream "The best and most beautiful things· in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They 1,11ust be felt with the heart. " In addition to giving away · the money they eailled, they also collected stuffed animals for child~en in the hospital and made Christmas cards for all of the patients. The Daily Sentinel Write On! .iiilil ' Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator ----_, --_, Last summer three friends in northern california formed a club and called . themselves the Hawaiian Girls ' Club. The girls had free time during the summer · and they had talent ' . . m.orgamzmg activities. Combining time and talent, ~~ th~y were able to ~'\{'\III\)~ rruse money to help ~~e rJ_ if'~ it il~ . . patients at a local _. -[)1= hospital. Inside: . - ---·- --·-·---- --·--·· ---- ~- f. • " " . Redmen win Urbana tourney Ravens deny Bengals .second victory . . URBANA The University of Rio Gr;~nde Redmen basketball team 's winning streak moved to three games as the)' captured the championship of the Pepsi Tip-Off Classic at Urbana University . on Saturday evening. The Redmen thumped the Notre Dame College Bl.ue Falcons, 80-50. . ~Rio Grande (3-2) placed foar players in double figures led by Chris Ballenger with 20 points. Jr:rry Barlow, who was selected as the Most Valuable Player o( the tournament, scored 15 points. Joe Martin . tossed in 13 points and hauled down seven boards off the bench and Man Simpson recorded his ·third double figure game with I l points . He also collected six rebounds. Seth Deerfield led the team in rebounds wfth eight. Notre Dame College (1-1) was led by Niles Wadley with 16 points, Dave Hilborn added nine. Dan Davis was the top rebounder for the Blue Falcons with six. The Redmen continued their red-hot shooting, connecting on 26-of-48 shots .(54 percent) from the field. They were 26-of-38 (68 perceni) from the free throw line. NDC struggled from the floor, hitting only 20-of-64 attempts (31 percent), including a dismal 5-of-27 (18.5 percent) from · beyond. the three-point arc. Rio ·Grande controlled · the glass with a 43-26 advantage and had its best game taking care of the ball, committing only 13 turnovers while forcing 16 Blue Falcon miscues. Rio Grande returns horne to face Wilberforce in its home opener on Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Redmen defeated the , Bulldogs 70-58, Nov. 5. The game will be sponsored by Jerry 's Do-lt Center. 'Tip-off is.set for 7:30p.m. BALTIMORE (Al') Reed's boneheaded play . For the young Baltimore wouldn' t prove costly. Ravens, this season is all Btightful set a team record ' about learning and irnprov- with his 95-yard punt return, ing. · · and Thomas scored on a 25Ed Reed received a 'lesson yard interception return. he won't soon forget After setting up a field Sunday in Baltimore's 38- goal with a 54-yard kickoff 27 victory over the return, Brightful put Cincinnati Bengals. Baltimore up 24-14 at halfReed, the Ravens' top time with his run back. draft pick, had an outstandThe rookie gathered in the ing game. He intercepted ball at the 5, quickly broke · two passes, had four tackles to his left and cruised down and made a key block on the sideline. Lamont Brightful's pivotal "I saw the guys double95-yard punt return. team the outside guy, and I . But he also made ·a rookie saw Ed Reed comin~ back mjstake that he may never for the block," Bnghtful be able to push into the back said. ''I took it from there." Lewis ran for 135 yards as · of his mind. Even if he does, his teammates will always the Ravens . (4·5) snapped a be there to remind him, and · iwo-game losing streak and he won't be able to watch a denied Cincinnati a second blooper reel without seeing straight victory following his gaffe. last week's rout of . ex panAfter his first intercep- sion Houston. .tion, Reed was within a couBrandon Bennett ran a . pie of strides of his first kickoff back 94 yards for a NFL touchdown when he touchdown in the first quarprematurely celebrated the ter - the ·Bengals' first moment by foolishly hold- score in Baltimore since ing the ball out in front of 1998. There were plenty · h' more points to follow, but t~J . Houshmandzadeh Cincinnati ( 1-8) lost its sixth swatted the ball from Reed ·s straight on the road against outstretched arm . at the 8, the Ravens. and Peter Warrick recovered. ·"On the road, in order to in the end zone for a touch- win, you can't turn the ball back to keep the score 7. 7. over four times," said Jon, "Like a kid in the candy Kitna, who threw three store with no money. You interceptions . Kitna went 28-for-42 for see the candy but you just • · " R d 'd 272 yards and two touch· can t get tt, ee sat downs, and Corey Dillon sheepishly. "I won't make ran for 102 ·yards. But the the same mistake twice." He showed that he, d Beilgals are now assured a already learned from his 12th straight non-winning bl d 1 . th sr:ason. . un er ater m e gaJ11e, "We're · going to win our tucking the ball in after .his share.~· Bengals coach Dick second .interception. The LeBeau said. "We .had too · J • be turnover set up Jamal Lewis' second touchdown, a many turnovers. on s en playmg really good, and he 3-yard run that made it 38- feels really bad about that." Baltimore quarterback 20 with 6: 14 remaining. "I'm alreaqy get!,ing it Jeff Blake went 16-for-24 from my teammates, R~ed , .for 183 yards and a touchsatd, "but I made up for 1!." · Brightful and Adalius Thomas made sure that Please see Bengals, B:l Redwomen fall at Georgetown ·-1·-- -- a Kenseth wins race; stewart.nears title . ~RGETOWN, KY The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball squad lost for the second straight day, 77-60 to NAIA Division I No. · 20 Georgetown College on Sunday afternoon at the Toyota Habitat Classic. Rio Grande ( 1-2) fell behind for the second straight day and just could not recover from the early deficit. The Redwomen trailed 32-23 at halftime. Sophomore Tiffany Johnson had a big game for Rio Grande as· .she poured in · 20 points, on 9-of-14 shooting from the field. Johnson also had three steals. Alkia Fountain was on the verge of double figures with nine points. she also had a teamhigh seven rebounds. Angel Allen had a rough game offensi vel,y, but managed five steals. Freshman Megan Tackett earned his first collegiate start and produced four points and a team-high three assists (with no turnovers) in 27 minutes. Georgetown (I· l) placed three players in double fig. urei\, led .by Neeley Thomas with f-5 points. Thomas also dished out' four assists. 1'emeka Jones added 12 points off the bench on 5-of6 shooting and Rachel Vincent chipped in lO points. Georgetown controlled the glass with a plus 17 in . rebound margin (43-26). The Redwomen had difficulty holding on to the ball for the second straight game as they turnovers. recorded 30 Georgetown turned the ball . over 21 times. . .· Rio Grande will try to . regroup as they will ho st Ursuline in the first round of the Bevo Francis Classic on Friday. Carlow and Seton Hill wilf, also be in the four team field . Game time on Friday is set for 6 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. • Baltimore Ravens running back.Jamal Lewis (31) pushes through to end zone to score a touchdown despite the efforts of Cincinnati Bengals cornertiack Jeff Burris in the second half Sunday in Baltimore. Lew,is ran for 135 yards and two touchdowns as the Ravens snapped two-game losing streak and denied Cincinnati a second straight victory. The Ravens won 3827. (AP) AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Jack Roush will' gladly congratulate Tony Stewart and his Joe Gibbs Racing team if they Win the Winston Cup championship - but only if they win by more than 25 points. Matt Kenseth, one of Roush 's four Winston Cup drivers, gave the team owner his nint.h win of the season Sunday in the Checker Auto Parts 500, but it's clear Roush isn't com. p!etely happy. He remams irate over a 25-point penalty NASCAR 'levted last week against Roush Racing driver and contender Mark title Martin. A fourth-place finish by Martin on Sunday in the Checker Auto Parts 500, combined with an eighthplace finish by series leader Tony Stewart, sliced Stewart's lead from 112 to 89 points going into the season-finale next Sunday in Homestead, Fla. No matter what Martin does there, Stewart - the winner in Homestead in 1999 and 2002- is solidly in· control. Stewart will win his first NASCAR title if he doesn' t lead a lap and fin· ' ishes 22nd or better; leads Smith. one lap and finishes 24th or "I am so upset, so out of better; or leads the most my mind, that I can't orga- . laps and finishes 25th or nize a decent thought that better. would be reasonable to set a Roush is certainly not strategy around. Geoff is COI).Ceding the champi- looking at the thing," o~.~ip. . Roush said. 'I'm just trying to keep Roush was able to take Mark focused on the race," some solace in )lis team 's said Roush, whose cars all success this season - with finished in the top 12 a · series-leading five wins Sunday. "It would be great by Kenseth , three by Kurt if he could win another Busch and one by Martin race. It would be great if he and all four drivers, includclosed on Tony. · ing winless Jeff Burton, "But Tony. has definitely among the top 12 in the got the edge, and it's based points. • on NASCAR's action and "We've had a building on the way Tony and that year," Roush said. "We ' re team has run all year. · looking forward to an even They've been th.e best greaJer 2003. We expect to team." bring virtually everybody Roush noted the 25 points back that's got key posiwouldn 't reverse the stand· tions in the teams, and it's ings at this point. Ii would been just an awesome just mak:e it a closer race. year." "If Tony Stewart wins by Ken seth earned his latest more than 25 points, we'll win - the sixth of his certainly celebrate his vic- career - by turning a two· tory as we should, as being tire stop into victory, get· our champion going into ting out of the pits first on next year.' . lap 261 of the 312- lap race The team has until at Phoenix International Thursday to decide whether Raceway. He stayed out to file an appeal of the front the rest of the way. NASCAR penalty. Roush is Stewart and Martin ran in Matt Kenseth celebrates his victory at the NASCAR Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix International Raceway in Avondal~. leaving the deci sion up to Please see NASCAR. 81 team president Geoff Ariz., Sunday. (AP) .. Television package cost~ MAC millions HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - The Mid-American Conference has lost money for . three straight years because the league has been overaggressive in financing televi sion appearances for its members. · "There' s been a recognition' (that) to compete at the highest level, the Division 1-A level , ·which is an intensely competitive envi- .. ---:--,, ~- . ~· ·-· ronment and a high-stakes game, we' ve had to up our spending," MAC Commissioner Ri ck Chryst said. The league's greatest losses came in 2000·2001 , when'it lost nearly $1.3 million, according .to docu ments filed with the Internal Revenue Service. Final figures from fiscal 2001-2002 are not available, but pre·- - - - _ liminary figures show a profit of $238,000. The MAC produces 25 to 35 games per year in both football and basketball , Chryst said. It pays the production costs and then tries to sell commercial time to cover those costs, but in recent years those revenues have not cove·red expenses. "(Chryst's) charge was to get the conference on televi- _ _ _ _ _ _ __J.. •• - -. · -- - -- sion, and he's fulfilling that." Marshall Athletic Director Bob Marcum said. To offset the losses, pre sidents of. the member sc hool s have agreed ~0 mcre ase annual dues and levied a one-time special assessment of $80 000 10 cover football bow'! game costs. Chryst said the MAC 's long -term financial plans include preventing I teams from losing money on bowl trips. . For the first time in five years, Marshall turned a _profit from it s bowl game,. making $54 so2. from its . ' trip to the 200 \ GMAC Bowl m Mobile , Ala. Marshall claimed losses of up to $89,840 m four trips to the Motor City Bowl in Pontiac, Mich . ' �Monday,,November 11,2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel St~Jdent NFL Roundup Brady rallies Patriots past Bears Ravens 38 Bengals 27 CHAMPAIGN, Ill (AP) - Tom Brady and David Pauen pulled the New England Patriots out of a big fourth-quarter ho le. They weren' t alone on a day of comebacks in the • At Baltimore , Adalius Thomas returned an interception 25 yards for a touchdown, and rookie Lamont Brightful scored on a 95-yard punt return to lead the Ravens. Jamal Lewis ran for 135 yards and two touchdowns as the Ravens (4-5) snapped a two-game losing streak and denied Cincinnati ( 1-8) a second straight victory. Ed Reed added two interception for the Raven s and could tiave scored after a 46-yard return, but he celebrated too s6on and had the ball knocked out of his outstretched hand . at the 8. NFL. Trailing by three touchdowns in the third quarter and by II points with 5:22 left, the Patriots rallied with Brady' s poise and Patten ' s fancy footwork to stun Chicago 333USunday. · Capping a wild fin.ish · that saw officials spend nearly as much time viewing replays as patrolling the fi~d. Brady found Patten deep in the en~ zone fora 20-yard TD pass with 21 seconds left. · On a day of mostly blowouts and defensiv.e struggles, the Patriots' victory 'stood out, but for sheer entertainment. that outcome might have been topped by a game that didn't even produce a winner: The Steelers and Falcons.played to a 34.all tie, the first in the NFL in five years and only the 16th in league history, out of 333 overtime games. : Michael· Vick Jed Atlanta back ·from 17 points down in the fourth quarter, and two other teams rallied from late deficits: Tom Bulger · brought St. Louis out a I 0-point hole · to beat the Chargers 28-24 on a 7. ·yard touchdown pass to Isaac Bruce with 1:14 left; and Aaron Brooks threw a 7-yard pass · to Dante Stallworth with 31 seconds left in . the Saints' 34-24 win over Carolina. .Patriots 33 .Bears 30 . At Champaign, Ill., the Bears lost their seventh straight, and didn't get any help froni instant replay, as•two cruCial calls on New England's game-winning drive went against . them. . Chicago (2-7) took a 30-19 lead with 5:22 left on. Paul Edinger's 32yard field goal, and the Bears thought they had stopped New England's final drive when defensive lineman Brian Robinson appeared to intercept Brad)i's pass with just under a minute left. But after a review, the officials ruled that Robinson didn't fully have possession, resulting in an incompletion. Brady ran for a 3-yard gain on fourth down to extend the drive. Brady, 36-of-55 for 328 yards, found Patten on third down from"the 20, with Patten- who had a step on defensive back R.W. McQuartersdiving to haul in the catch. Again, offici.als went to the video, and it showed Patten got his right foot down and dragged his left in the end zone. Adam Vinatieri kicked four field goals, including a team-record 57yarder, for the Pats (5-4), who won their second straight. Falcons 34 Steelers.34, OT At Pittsburgh, Tommy Maddox and Plax.ico Burress smashed team yardage records, but their startling numoors couldn't help the Steelers hang onto a 34-17 fourth-quarter lead. Michael Vick, who had 294 yards passing and just 52 rushing, got free for an 11-yard scramble for a touch- Monday, November 11, 2002 J_ aguars26 Redskins 7 At Jacksonville, Fla ., former . University of Florida coach Steve Spurrier threw his visor in disgust as Washington 's passing game never took flight. . Mark Brunell threw for 194 yards, and Fred Taylor ran for 82 yards and · a touchdown to help the Jaguars (45) snap a four-game losing streak. . The Redskins (4-5) saw their twoNew England Patriots linebacker Roman Phifer (95) can't get to Ch icago Bears running back Anthony Thomas as he game winning streak snapped. makes a 34-yard run in the third quarter Sunday at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Il l. The play set up a two yard Shane Matthews directed a 77 -yard touchdown up the middle by Thomas on the next play. (AP) touchdc1wn drive to open the game, but Washington didn't score again. Marshall , Faulk left durin g the threw for 319 yards and three tonerdown with 42 seconds left in the fourth quarter with a sprained left downs, and James Mungro ran for game to send it to overtime. After Pittsburgh's Todd Peterson ankle, but h~ s~ouldn 't miss any 114 yards and two TDs as the Colts stopped a three-game losing streak. and Atlanta's Jay Feely h'ad over- games. Marvin Harrison had six catches timeJield-goal attempts blocked. LaDainian Tomlinson ran for 120 for 137 yards and two TDs - covPittsburgh still nearly won it. With yards for the Chargers (6-3) . At San Francisco, Garrison Hearst ering 57 and 43 · yards for only a second on the clock, Maddox and Kevan Barlow each ran for a lofted a 50-yard pass that Plaxico . Indianapolis (5-4). touchdown, a~~an Francisco · The Eagles (6-3) had won three Burress caught at the Falcons I. Half stopped Priest · HoJtres and Tony of Burress' body was in the end straight. zone, but the ball wasn't, and the Donovan MeN abb threw for 281 Gonzalez as the 49ers won for the . At Charlotte, N.C. , th e Saints took yards and a TD anlt ran for another sixth time in seven games. Steelers didn't have enough time to The Niners (7-2) held Holmes to a 24-20 lead .on Brooks' TD pass to · 62 yards . ·run another play. just 51 yards, although he set the Maddox threw for 473 yards and Dante Stallworth, and Charles Grant franchise record with his 14th rushfour touchdowns, breaking Bobby sealed it w,hen he returned Rodney ing TD : GonzaJez had one catch for Layne's 1958 . team record of 409 Pee te ' s fumble 34 yards on the 6 yards. y11rds. Burress had nine catches for game's final play. The Saints are 7-2. their best start &!die Kennison caught eight pass253 yards and two scores - for 33 At Green Bay, Wis .. Brett Favre es for 134 yards for the Chiefs (4-5). and 62 yards - to break Buddy since 1992. Peete passed for 310 yards to lead threw for 295 yards in the first half Dial's 1961 team mark of 235 yards. the Panthers (3-6), who dropped and finished with 351 yards and two Both teams are 5-3-1. scores, and the . Packers ran off 37 their sixth straight. straight points after falling behind 7- 49ers 17 Chiefs 13 Saints 34 Panthers 24 Packers40 Lions 14 Rams28 Chargers 24 At St. Loui,s, Marc Bulger threw· for 453 yards, and Isaac Bruce's. third TO catch helped the Rams win their fourth straight game after an 05 start. Bulger and Pittsburgh's Torhmy Maddox became the first pair of NFL quarterbacks to throw for 450 yards in the league on the same day. St. Louis (4-5) lost four fumbl es, two of which were returned for touchdowns. But the two late TDs, with an onside kick recovered by Ore' Bly in between, saved the Rams. Bruce finish€ld with lO catches for 163 yards. Despite throwing for the· fourthhighest passing yardage total in Rams history, Bulgermight return to the bench soon . Kurt Warner is recovering from his broken right pinkie, and he threw some long warmup passes before the game. Giants 27 Vikings 20 Jets 13 Dolphins 10 3. The Packers improved their NFLbest record to 8-1 while taking a five-game lead over second-place At Minneapolis, Tiki Barber nln Detroit (3-6) in the NFC North. for 127 yards and scored the goGreen Bay has won seven straight, ahead touchdown from 8 yards out its longest regular-season streak with 2:43 left. since 1963. Kerry Collins added 300 yards passing im4 two touchdowns to help the Giants (5-4) moved within a game of first"place Philadelphia in the NFC East. The Vikings are 2-7 for the first At Nashville, Tenn ., Steve McNair time since 1984. . threw two touchdown passes, .and Daunte Culpepper was benched, the Titans won their. fourth straight and once again the only bright spot in the first meeting between for the · Minne sota offen se was Houston 's former and current teams. Michael Bennett. who ran for a Eddie Georg'e added 86 yards career-htg h 167 yard s, including a rushing for Tennessee (5-4). David Carr's tO-yard TD pass to 78-yard TD run . Jarrml Baxter gOt the Texans to 1710 with 3:05 left. Houston got the ball back, but Lance Schulters sealed the win When he intercepted Carr's pass with 1: II to go. At Ph!ladelphia, Peyton Manning Titans 17 Texans 10 Colts 35 . Eagles 13 not good enough to win," he - ·about half a straightaway said. "If we could have got on the mile oval. out front we had a chance, "The last pit stop wa s we just couldn't.'' . i mportant," Ken seth · said. but from PageB1 Kenseth, who had been ."After we ran out of gas we. the tOP. 10 for most of the running fifth early in the didn't get a lap down ; and 500-ktlometer event, but race, fell to lith after run- that was a big help, too." Wallace was fru strated as Stewart never led and ning out of gas and having Martin picked up the five ' to coast to the pits for his his string of winless race s climbed to 61. point bonus for leading at first stop on lap 122. · " We gained a lot of least one lap during a mid~ He kept his Ford near the . race pit ~top sequence. front, though, and was third · points, but we ha ven't won "We dtd the best we could· when the fourth and final cau- yet," said Wallace, who ha s with what we had," jitewart lion flag of the race came out 54 career victorie s. "We' re said . "We were an eighth- on lap 258 after Jason Leffler getting close r and· closer place car today, that 's all we hit Christian Fittipaldi, a and closer. We' ve got one had. We didn't get hurt too CART star making his first race to go and . if it 's meant much today. Now, we're Winston Cup start, and sent to be . it will happen. I'd really hate to see that stre ak going to a track I really like. him into the wall. of 16 S!faight years with at ''We went and tested thi s The leaders pitted on lap . go away. least one" Will past wc;:ek and we were 250 with Busch and Jeff Gordqn fini shed third. fo lfastest. I feel like we can · Gordon ahead of Kenseth . lowed by M artin. Dale win that race. We've domi- While Kensetl'! and Ru sty Earnhargt Jr.,' 'Bu sch and nated in the past and I feel Wallace · each put on only it's time we get our crown two fresh tires. the rest of Stewart. The baul e for third place back there." the challengers changed in the standings also got ·Martin . a three-time series four and Ken seth and tight er, with Busc h ju st runner-up, didn ' t want to . Wallace hit the track 1-2. eight point s ahead of both That 's the way it stayed to talk about the race for whal would be his first champi - the end, with Ken seth beat- rookie Jimmie John son a ~d onship. ing Wallace 's Ford to th e ( Wall ace and nin e point s in "We had a good car. just fini sh line by 1-.344 second s frontaof Gord on. NASCAR . Bengals At Tempe, Ariz .. Matt Hasselbeck threw for 260 yards, and the Seahawks (3-6) built a big early lead by ·scoring on all five of their firsthalf possessions, The Cardinals (45) lost their third straight, all to NFC West opponents. with FIBERGLASS INSULATION ' down against his former team. He was 0-2 since taking over as the starter for the injured Chris Redman. Thomas · gave the Ravens a 14-7 lead with hi s first NFL touchdown. He juggled Kitna's pass into the flat before grabbing hold and lumbering into th e end zone . . "You just run as fast as you can until you get into · th e end zone," Thomas said , then quickly added, "I just didn't want to stick the ball out." Upgrade Your Attic Insulation ' JCPenney Catalog (740) 446-3525 Seahawks27 Cardinals 6 Keep W~M this winter! from Page' B1 MERCHANT STOitli651-S 138 2nd Avenue 1 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 At East Rutherford, N.J., John Hall kicked a 28-yard field goal with 2: 17 left, and the Jets won for the third time in four games to further scramble the AFC East race. New York (4-5) moved within a game of the other .three division . teams: Miami, New England and Buffalo all are 5-4. One· week after sh\tting down San Diego's LaDainian tomlinson, the Jets held Ricky Williams to 53 yards on 20 carries. GUAHDIAN FIBERGLASS Mon-Sat1N Thomas :loitcenter Jet Rt 35 & 160 • G!llllpolls, Ohio Mon-Sat 8-7 • Sun 11·5 athletes honored at Meigs fall sports banquet The Meigs fall sports banquet was held at Meigs High _School Thursday night honormg those student athletes who participated in footb all, volleyball.. golf, cross country and cheerleading. Coach Mike Chancey introduced me mbers of the 4-6 Marauder football team. Honored were . Zach Arnold, Marc Barr, Derrick Fackler, Jason Murdock ; B.randon Ramsburg. Jason Rossler, Jeremy Roush, Ros s Stewart, Kenny Zu span, Joel Clelland, Richard DeWeese, Doug Dill , Bruce Glover, Ray Ratcliff, Clay Stone , Drew Conde, Eric Cullums, Shawn Day, Brandon Fackler, Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover, Matt Holley, Curtis Varian, Matt Wandling, Charlie Williamson , Joe Bush, Josh Buzzard, Jamie Ellis, Aaron Fife, Brandon Goble, Matt Imboden, Brandon Kil)les, Josh Kimes, Harley Smallwood and Eric Van Meter. Earning I st team All-TVC awards were Jeremy Roush and B'uzz Fackler. Roush was also nained CoOffensive MVP in the Ohio Division of the TVC . Joel Clelland, . Clay Stone and .Doug ·Dill were elected as next years team captains by their teammates. Coach · · John Krawsczyn introduced· members .of the p.olf team . The team posted a 65-34 overall record with a members of the varsity vol33-17 TVC record, good for leyball team . The team went second place in the TVC Ohio 20· 2 on the season including divi sion. The team also quali- 16-0 in the Ohio division of fied for district pl ay. Team the TVC. The team won their members are Ben Bookman , third straight Ohio division Jeremy Banks, Josh Ray, Jake championship . Team mernVenoy, Josh Venoy, Cody bers are Mindy Chancey, . Hysell and Kris Ginther. ··Kayte Davis, Katie Jeffers, Jeremy Banks received 1st Allison Williamson, Maria team All -TVC honors as well Drenner, Nikki . Butcher, aS the Parker Long-Rod Jaynee Davis , Chrissy Miller, Harrison Memorial Award Samantha ·- Pierce . and ·given to the MVP of the · Samantha Cole. 1st team AllMeigs golf team. Josh Ray TVC honors went to Mindy garnered 2nd team All-TVC Chancey and Jaynee Davis honors and Ben Bookman with 2nd team awards going received the Jack R. Slavin to Kayle Davis, Katie Jeffers Coaches Award. · and Nikki Butcher. Mindy Coach Jennifer Hoffman Chancey and Jaynee Davis introduced members of the were named 1st team All-disfreshman volleyball team. trict ·with Katie Jeffers and Ashley Engel, Samantha Kayte Davis receiving honorGilbert, Joey Haning, Jamie able mention at the district Hunter, Brittany Hysell, level. Meg han Leslie, Kayla · Coach Mike Kennedy intraMcCarthy, Miranda Beha and duced members of the boys Whitney Thoene all received. and girls cross country teams. Ph. oto of Cross Country award winners, from left, Shannon Soulsby 1st team All TVC, ~-Dtstnct; awards. Members of the boys team Emily Story 2nd team Al~TVC, Al~Distrlct, Andrea Burdette 2nd team AI~TVC j · . Dale Harrison introduced who placed 5th in the TVC memberS of the 20-0 reserve ate. Grant Arnold, Ross Well, Rodehaver, Charissa Stanley, received most spirited. volleyball team. The team did Will Kauff, Sebastian Kaiser, TYC honors with Emily Rick Ash presented Allnot lose. a single game during Lee Layton, ·Matt O'Brien, ~tory and Andrea Burdette Melia Whan , Rosanna Dillard academic TVC awards to the entire season. Team mem- G~ Moore, Ryan . Stobart, .getting 2nd team All-TVC and Casey Manley. Varsity Eddie Fife, 6randon Grover, bers include Emily Ashley, Chns Fields and Adam Pines. awards. Soulsby and Story squad members 'are Bridgett Kayte Davis, Mindy Balser, Heather Phalin, Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Members of the girlfs team received All-district honors. Chancey, Allison Kelly Buzzard introduced Hannah Woolard, Nicole Cullums, Justine who placed second in the Erin Williamson, Katie Jeffers, Dowler, Megan Garnes, TVC are Shannon Soulsby, members of the cheerleading Burnem, Jeri Bentley, Peggy Jay,nee Davis, Chrissy Andrea squad. Reserve squad mem- Duff, Lisa Gheen, Katie Reed Miller, Samantha . Pierce , Cassie Lee, Samantha Pierce, Emily · Story, Joey Haning and Brittany Burdette, Heather Hysell and bers are Courtney Nitz, and Ashley Cook. Katie Reed Emily Story and Matt · . Ashley Savage. Shannon NatashaWise, Brittany Jacks, received the best cheerleader O'Brien. Hysell. Coach Rick Ash introduced Souls by won I st team All- Megan Johnson, J oBeth award while Hannah Woolard ' Scoreboard Maryland 24-21 . Newt: at VIrginia, Saturday. OIVISIONV ArTlanda -Ciearcreek 20, Sarahsville . No. 15 Oregon (7-3) lost to No. 5 Washingtdh State 32-21 . Next: vs. Shenandoah 0 • Ohio !llgh School Athletic Castalia Margaretta 21, Delphos Washington, Sjllurday. Association . No. 18 LSU t7 ·2) beat. Kentucky 33-30. Jefterson 14 State Football Pairings Chesapeake 26 , Woodsfield Monroe Next: vs. No. 11 Alabama, Satur(tay. Regional Flnela No. 17 Florida Stale (7-3) beat Georgia Cent 7 DIVISION I Dalton 38, Mk:tdlefield Cardinal14 Tech 21 -13. Next vs . North Carolina; All gamea7 P.,m. Saturday unle11 Delphos St. John's 28, Defiance Tinora 7 Saturday. noted Gahanna Cols. Academy 51 , Bainbridge No. 1B Colorado (7·3) beat Missouri 42Rtglon 1 35 , OT. NeKt: vs. No. 21 Iowa State, Paint Valley 20 · (4) Mentor (11· 1) vs. (2) Wjrren Harding Marion Pleasant 26, Morral Ridgedale 0 Saturday. · (12-0) at Canton Fawcett Stadium Smithville 17, Bedford Chanel 9 'No. 19 Penn Slate (7·3) beat VIrginia 35Roglon 2 14. Next: at Indiana, Sa1urday. t5) Spring . South t9· 3) vso(2) Findlay (11 · Rli!MY'S RESULTS · No. 20 Bowling Green (8·1) lost to 1) at Marion Harding Stadium DIVISION I Northern Illinois 26·17 . Next: at South Region 3 Avon Lake 31, E. Uwrpoot 14 Florida, Saturday. (8) Massillon Washington (1Q-2) vs. (2) Cols.Walnu1 Rklge 14, Cols.B - 18 No. 21 Iowa State (7-4) lost to No. 12 Pickerington (11 -1) at Mansfield Arlin Field Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 26. Vandalia Kansas State 58-7. Next: at No. 18 Reglon4 Butler 25 Colorado, Saturday. (1) Cin . Elder (11·1) vs. (3) Cin. Colerain Kings Mils Kings 36, T"'"too Edgewood 1g No. 22 PittsbUrgh (8·2) beat Temple 29(11 -1). 8 p.m. at Unlverisiry of Cincinnati Macedonia Nordonia 16, Green 7 24. Next: at No. 2 Miami. Nov. 21. Nippert Stadium . Olmsted FaHs 21. Louisville 20 No. 23 Fklnda (7·3) bea1 Vanderbll1 21· DIVISION II Tol. St. Francis 14, ToL cent Cath. 7 17. Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday. All gamoo 7:30p.m. F~day Wa•en Howland 23, Canfield 21 No. 24 Colorado State (8·2) did n01 play. Region 5 DIVISION IV ·Next: at San Diego State, Saturday. (5) Olmsted Falls (10-2) vs. (6) Warren Archbo<l16, Dela 13 No. 25 Arizona State (7-4) · lost to Howland (9-3) at Bedtord Stewart Field Girard 33, Cle. VASJ 1< California 55-38. Next: at' No. 10 Southern . Region 8 Kenton 52, Pemberville Eastwood 14 Cali1ornia, Sa1urday. (1) Tot. St. Francis (11 · 1) vs. t3) Cots. Kettering Alter 35. Plain City Jonathan Alder Walnut Ridge (11 -1) 'at Tiffin Frost-Kalnow 7 Major College Scores Stadium Portsmouth 35, Ironton 20 Region 7 Por1Sm0ulh W. 27, Coshocton 21 (4) Macedonia Nordonla (11·1) vs . (2) Seturtlay't GamH Reading 41 , ColtM~ater 38 Avon Lake ( 11 -1 ) at Parma Byers Field EAjiT .'rboogs. UrsuHne se. E. Pa~fine 7 Region 8 · Air Force 49, Army 30 DtVlSlON VI (1) Kings Mills Kings (12-0) vs. (2) Day. Cent. Connecticut St. 24 . Wagner 17 Cle. Cuyahoga H1s. 21 , Lowo!MIIe 6 Chaminade-Julienne (11-1) at Cincinnati Colgate 28, Lehigh 14 Columbus Grove 35. Sycamore MohaiNk 23 Princeton Viking Stadium Connec1icut 63, Kent St. 21 D!llVille .35. Shadyside 7 DIVISION Ill Daa Hardin N. 35, Troy Chr. 0 Cornell21 , Dartmouth 19 All games 7 p.m. Saturday · Maria Stein Marion Local 42, Delaware 37, Maine 13 Region 9 Mechanicsburg 0 Duquesne 42, Canlsius 0 (1) Cle. Benedictine (10-2) vs. (6) Lisbon Mogadore 21, Monr_oeville 7 Fairfield 44, St. John's, NY 21 Beaver Local (10-2) at Canton Central Newark Cath. 17, Strasburg-Franklin 7 Fordham 37, H<My Cross 27 Catholic Stadium Tllln Calve~ 28, Cory·Rawson 14 Harvard 28, Columbia 7 Region 10 ·. Hofstra 26 , Rfghmond 16 (1) Akr. Bu'cht.el (12·0) vs. (2) Akr. Hoban Lafayette 19, Buc:knell3 (11 · 1) a1 Barberton Rudy Sharkey Field Marist 49, La SaMe 23 ., Reglon11 Monmouth, N.J . 7,' St. Francis, Pa. 0 (4) Cots. ·Wa'tt~rsoo (8·4) vs. (2) Cots. Associated Press ·Top 25 New HampShire 31; Massachusetts 14 OeSales·(!f3) at Grove· City Stadium , . Northeastern 38, Villanova 13 Roglon 12 The Top Twenty Five teams in The · Notre Dame 30, Navy 23 (1 ) Urbana (12-0) vs. (~) · Germantown Penn 44, Princeton 13 Valley View (12-0) at Dayton Welcome · Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records Penn St. 35 , Virginia 14 $tedium through Nov. 9, total points based on 25 PittsbUrgh 29, Templa 22 DIVISION IV • points lor a first place vote through one Sacred Heart 32, Siena 3 All gamet 7:30 p.m. Friday St. Peter's 22, lana 14 Reglon13 ·\ point for a 25th place vote and previous (8) Youngs. Ursuline (7-5) vs. (2) Girard ranking: Stony Brook 23, Robert Morris 13 W·L Polnta· Pvl (11 ·1) e1 Austintown-Filch Falcon Stadium Syracuse 50. Virgln!a Tech 42 , 30T 1. Miami (74} .............. 9-0 i ,B50 2 Region 14 UCF 45, Buffalo 21 1 3 2. Ohkl St ................. 11·0 1,771 (1) Ken1on (10·2) vs. (6) Archbold 110·2) West Virginia 24, Boston College 14 5 3. Washington St. ....... 9-1 1,592 at Findlay Donnell Stadium Ya le 31 , Brown 27 4. Oklahoma .............. 8·1 1,590 • 1 Region 15 SOUTH 4 tie. Texas ...... .............. 9-1 1,590 (1) Portsmou1h (11·1) vs. (7) Portsmouth Alabama 28, MissiSsippi St. 14 ' 6 6. 1owa .... ................. 10· 1 1,560 W. (10-2) at Ironton Tanks Memorial Appalachian St. 54, VMI 13 7 7. Georgia .................. 9·1 1,403 Stadium . Arkansas 23, South Carolina 0 10 Region 16 8. Southern Cal... :...... 7·2 i,275 Auburn 52, Louisiana-Monroe 14 9 9. Notre oaffie ..... ...... 9·1 1,256 (1) Ket1erlng ·Aiter (11 -1) VS . (2) Reading Chattan'ooga 34, The Citadel 31 {12-0) at Dayton Welcome Stadium 10, Alaba'ma ............. 8·2 1,175 . 11 Clemson 42, North Carolina 12 DIVISION V 11. Kansas 81... .......... 8·2 1,114 12 Davidson 49, Austin Peay 28 · 13 All games 7 p.m. Saturday 12. Michigan ..............8-2 1,021 Elan 58, Liberty 35 , Region 17 13. Virginia Tech..........8·2 618 8 Fla. lnterna,lonal35, Albany, N.Y..26 (1) Smithville ( 12·0) vs. f3) .Dalton (11 ·1) 14. LSU ....................... 7·2 816 16 Florida 21 , Vanderbilt t 7 at Orrville Red Aider Stadium 15. Florida St. ............ 7·3 725 17 Florida Atlantic 34, Morris Brown 13 ) Region 18 ( (S) 16. Penn St. ................ 7·3 649 19 Florida St. 21, Georgia Tech 13 2 0 (4) Castalia Marqaretta 1 • vs. . 628 18 17. Colorado ............... 7·3 Gardner-Webb 57, Charles1on SO. 15 Delpho.s ~t . d .Johns (9-3) at Fostona . 18. Pittsburgh .. ........ .... 8·2 561 22 Georgia 31. Mississippi 17 Memortal ta 1u~8glon ~ 19. Maryland .......... ..... 8·2 527 Georgia Southern 42, Furman 21 19 23 (5) Chesapeake (9·3) vs. (2 } Amanda· 20. Florlda ...................7·3 437 Grambling St. 34. Alabama St. 21 24 39 ~ Hampton 37, Bethune.Cookman 7 Clearcreek (10-2) at Portsmouth Spartan 2 1. Colorado $1. ..... ..... 8:2 14 Stadium · 22 . N.C. State........ ...... 9 2 Howard 23, S. Carolina St. 9 15 23. Oregon ..................7-3 344 Jackson St. 13, Alabama A&M 11 Aeglon 20 13B Jacksonville 44, Edward Waters 31 (1 } Marton Pleasant (12·0) vs . (2) 24. ~u burn ................7-3 118 Jacksonville St. 1e, Northwestern St. 10 Gahanna Cols. Acad. (11 -1) at Lewis 25. TCU .................... ...8·1 Otht,. Nctlvlng vote1: Boise St. 105. Center 0 1ent8n gy Braves Field LSU 33, Kentucky 30 Bowling Green 50, UCLA 50, Texaa A&M DIVISION VI . Loulslana-Lafayane13, A.rkanaaa St. 10 35, Iowa St. 26, West V!rglnia 13, Arkansas All gorn11 7:30p.m. Frldoy MVSU 23, Alcorn St. 8 10, Marahall9, Tennessee 5, Texas Tach 5, Region 21 Maryland 24. N.C. Slate 21 (1 ) Mogadore (11-1) vo. (8) Cia . Nebraska 4, Arizona St. 3, California 3, McNHIO St. 47, SW To••• 7 Cuyahoga Hta . (9·3) a1 ~avenna Gilcrest Mlnneaota 1. Miami 2e. Tanneoaoo 3 Field Murrey St. 51, Ttnnllltl St. 27 Region 22 How They Fartd N. Carolina "&T 34, Oolown Bl. 7 (1) Columbut Grove (12·0) vo. t2) Tiffin Norfolk St. 17, Morgen St. 14 Cal\18~ (1 0·2) at Limo Both Stadium How the top 2& team11n The Auoc1111d SE Mluourl 38', E. Ktnluoky 21 Region 23 Prall' collage football polllorod thlo wook: South Florida 31, Mtmphll 28 (4) Newark Ctth, t8·4) vo. (2 ) Dtnvlllo No. 1 Oictohoma t8•1) 1011 to Tu11 1\&M Southern Mlto. 20, UAB 13 (11 ·1) at Mt . Vernon Yolklw JaokotSlodlum 30·28. NolC1: at Baylor, Saturday. Southern U. 28. Milot 21 · Region 24 . No. 2 Miami (g·O) bill Ttn'il'ttHI 28-3. TtnntiHI Ttch 51, Bamford 44 (1) Marla Stoln Marton Local (11-1) 118 . Ntxt: vo. No. 22 PllttbUrgh , Nov. 21 . Troy St. 24, Ftorldo AIM 7 (2) Dolo Htrdtn Northern 112.0) ol Plquo No. 3 Ohio Stlto (11.0) boat Purdui 10· Wllilem I Miry 44, Rhodo ltland e Alexander Stadium e. No•l: 11 lillnolo, Soturdey. · Wollard ag , ETSU 10 No. 4 T11111 ·(9·1) boat Baylor 41·0. NolC1: MlDWIIT SATURDAY'S RESULTS. at TtMal Tech, Saturday. Cotoredo 42, Mlooourl 38, OT DIVISION I No. 5 Wllntngton Bltto (g. 1) baat No. 15 Dayton 30, MorthHd St. 20 Cln. Colerain 28, Lebanon 7 Oregon 32•21 . Next: "'· Withington , Nov. E. llllnOII 18, Tlnn.·Mtrtln 43 Cln . Elder 31, Hubtr Hto. Wayne 3 23. llllnolo 37. Wlocon~n 20 · Findlay 41 , Hudson 20 No, 8IOWI (ID-1) belt NO~hwtotorn 82• Manlllon Walhtngton 23, Maealllon 10. Next: ot Mlnnaapta, Solurde~ Indiana st. 21, B. llllnolo 14 Iowa 82. Norlh-ttm 10 Perry 21 · ' No. 7 Gocrgll (II• I) btal MIIIIUippl 31· Mentor 24, Solon 1?, 20T · K1n111 St. 58, IOWI St. 7 17. Ne•l: a1 Auburn. Saturday. · Pickerington ~B. Gahanna lincoln 13 Michigan 41 . Mlnnooolo 24 No. 8 VIrginia Ttch (8·2) loot to Byracuae Spring. S. 25, Brunswick 7 Michigan St eie1tndlahna 21 Warren Herding 18, Lakewood St. ID-42, 30T. Nel<1: va. va. Wnt VIrginia, Nov. N. llllnola 2e. Bowling Groan 17 iO. Edward ~ 6 Ntbraeka 45, Kan111 7 No.9 Notro Damo(9·1) boat Navy 30·23. DIVISION Il l Ohio 27 , Akron 10 NeXt: va . Autgera, Nov. 23. Ak r. Buchtel47 , Willard 21 Ohio St. 10, Purdue 8 No. 10 Southe'" California (7·2) beat Akr. Hoban 28, Oak Harbor 14 Qutnc~37, Butler 14 Stanford 49·17. NaMt: va. No. 25 Arizona Cle. Benedictine 20, Steubenville 17, Toledci « , C•l'l· MIChigan 17 State, Saturday. 30T , ValparaiSO 27( Lindenwood No. 11 Alabama (8·2) beat Mlsoltolppl Cots. OeSates 38, Gallipolis Gallla 20 W. llllnolt 38 , N. lowo,12 State 28-14. Next: at No. 16LSU, Saturday. Cols. Watterso n 34, NewarK Lick ing W. Mlcl\lgan 33, E. Ml \"lllgen 31 No. 12 Kansas S1ate· (8·2) beat No. 21 _Valley 14 Youngstown 51. 24, llllnota St. 17 Iowa Statjl 58-7. Next: vs. Nebraska , · Germantown Valley VIew 24, Tlpp City SOUTHWEST Saturday. ' Tippecanoe 1o Ari<.·Pine Bluff 44, Prai rie Vltw 0 No. 13 Michigan' (8-2} beat Minnesota 41 llsbpn Beaver Local '33, Huntin g Valley East Carolina 54, Houston 4B, 20T 24. Next vs. Wisconsin, Saturday. Unlvlj'slty 18 · . . Nicholls St. 34, Sam Houston St. 18 No. 14 North Caroli na State (9·2) lost to Urbana 15. St. Marys Memorial 7 Prep Football College Football 38 e Cyan Magent a . .I I . • t. 'The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com ,, Black Nor111 T0>1as 10. Idaho o TCU 17, Tulane 10 Texas 41, Baylor 0 Texas A&M 30, Oklahoma 26 Texas Southern 26, Clark Atlanta 3 Texas Tech 49, Oklahoma St. 24 FAR WEST BYU 38, WJiOmlng 31 Boise St ~9. Alee 7 .Cal Poty-SLO 30. Humboldt St. o Callfofnla 65, Arizona St. 38 Fraono 51. 31, T\Jisa 12 Idaho St. 46, N. Arizona 20 Montana 31, sacramento St. 24 Montana St. 25, E. Washington 14 N!Mlda 23, UTEP 17 New M8><~ 15, San Diego St. 8 5. Oregon 31 , San Otego 10 San Jose St. 42, Louisiana Tech 30 Southern Cal 49, Stanford 17 St. Mary's, Cal. 48, Drake 28 UCLA 37, Arizona 7 Utah 28, UNLV 17 Utah St. 32, New MOJ<Ico St. 30 Washington 41 , Oregon St. 29 Washington St. 32, Oregon 21 Weber St. 20, Portland St. 14 Ohio College Scores .r.: SeturdiY'I RIIUIIa Big Ton bhlo St. 10, Purdue 8 Mid-American Conference Connecticut 63, Kent St. 21 N. llllnois 26, Bowling Green ~ 7 Ohlo~7. Akron .10 Toledo 44, Cent . Michigan 17 Gateway Confwrence Youngstown St. 24, Illinois St. 17 ., . Great L.akta Intercollegiate Ferris St. 30, Ashland 8 Findlay 35, Hillsdale ~4 Heartland Conference Manchester 18, Bluffton 6 Hanover 49, Mount St. Joseph ~4 Mld-811111 Taylor 35, Malone 21 Walsh 51, Urbana 0 .North Coaat Conference Ohio Weslay8n 14, Oberlin 13 Wabash 54, Hiram 7 Wittenberg .79, Kenyon o Wooster 56, Denison 7 Ohio Conference Baldwin· Wallace 40, Marietta 14 Capital 351Musklngum 27 John Carroll 73, Otterbein 0 Mount Union 34 , Ohio. Northern 24 Wilmtngton , Ohio 35, Heidelberg 28 PlonHr League , Dayton 30, Morehead St. 20 • Unlv.,.lty Athletic Aesoclatlon Case Reserve 38, Rochester 29 . Non..COnte...nce Geneva 35, Tiffin 26 St. Louis 28, San Diego 24 New Orleans 34, Carolina 24 Indianapolis 35, Philadelphia 13 N.Y. Giants 27, Minnesota 20 Baltimore 38, Cincinnati 27 Seattle 27. Arizona 6 Jacksonville 26, Washington 7 New England 33, Chicago 30 San Francisco 17, Kansas City 13 N.Y. Jets 13, Miami 10 Open; Buffalo: Dallas, Tampa Cleveland Monday's Oam• Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov•.17 Dallas at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, I p.m. Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tenne~ee . 1 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. . Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05,p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 4:15p.m. Denver at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Baltimore at Miami, 4:15p.m. New England at Oakland, 8:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 1B Chicago at St. Louis, 9·p.m. · Pro. Basketball ' NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlelon W L Pet. GB · New Jersey .......... 5 2 .714 Orlando ...............5 2 .714 .5 Boston ............ ... ..4 2 .667 .5 Philadelphia .... ..... 4 .- 2 .667 1 Washington ....... ..4 3 .571 3 Miami ·.. ............ . .1 4 .200 4 NewYork ............. ~ 6 .143 Central Dlvlalon W L ' pet. GB lndiaila ................. 5 1 .833 New Orleans ..... . 5 1 .833 .5 Oetroit... ...... ......... 5 2 .714 Milwaukee .. ......... 3 3 .500 2 2.5 Atlanta ................. 3 4 .429' 2.5 Chicago ..... ...... .... 3 4 .429 Toronto ...... .......... 2 ~ .333 3 3.5 Clevela n~!.. ........... 2 5 .286 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division WLPctOB Dallas ................ 6 o ~ . ooo 2 San Anlonio ......... 4 2 .667 2.5 Houston ...............3 2 .600 2.5 Minnesota ............ 4 3 .571 4 Oenver".. ........ :...... 2 4 .333 4 Utah ..... ............ .... 2 4 .333 6.5 Memphis ......., ..... ·.o 7 .000 PacHic Division WLPctGB " Seattle ....... ...... .. .. 5 2 .714 Sacramento ......... 5 3 .625 · .5 1.5 Phoenix ...............3 3 .500 National Football League 2 Portland ............... 3 4 .429 AFC 2.5 L.A. Clippers ..... ... 2 4 .333 East 3 Lakers .......... 2 5 .286 w LTPctPFPA L.A. 4 Golden State .... ... 1 6 .1 43 . Buffalo ........... .5 4 0 .558 248 269 Saturda,r.'• Games Mtamt..... ...... .. .s 4 0 .556 210 180 Indiana 108, Toronto 84 New England .. 5 4' 0 .558 239 195 Washington 93, Cleveland 79 N.Y. Jets ......... 4 5 0 .444 173 216 Seattle 84, Miami 82 South Boston 105, Minnesota 99 w LTPctPFPA Chlc~go 100, New Jersey 93 lndlanapollt .... 5 4 0 .558 195 180 Dallas 114, Detroit 75 Tennesaee ...... 5 4 0 .556 200 222 Portland 95, San Antonio 76 Jacktonvlllt .... 4 5 0 .444 190 184 Houston 111, Golden State 103 Houaton ... ....... 2 7 0 .222 117 131 Milwaukee 110. Philadelphia 105, OT North LTPctPFPA Denver 84 , Memphis 73 PlittbUrgh ...... .5 . 3 1 .811 228 194 Sundey'l Gam•• Bolllmoro .. ...... 4 5 0 .444 177 1811 New Orleans 97, Now York 91 , OT CIO\Ialand ..... ..4 5 0 .444 205 1115 L.A. Cllpport i20, Orlando 117 Cincinnati .. ..... 1 B 0 .111 140 212 Sacramento 108. Atlanta 97 Wool , . . Mondoy•o Oemto WLTPatPPPA Ullh tl Botton, 7 p.m. Otn\18r ............e 2 o .750 207 170 Cloldon Stott at MtmpMio , 8 p.m. Ben Cltgo ...... 3 .eer 210 1g1 Mlnneaota at S1n Antonio, 8:30p.m. Oalctond ...... ....4 4 o .500 22e 1se Portland at Delloo, 8:30p.m. KanHI CilY ....4 e 0 .444 272 257 TU11d1y'1 01m11 NATIONAL CONPIAINCI · Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. ' 1111 StJ"Ioot Walh tngton, 7 p.m. WLTPDIPPPA Cltvtlond 11 Indiana, 7 p.m. Phtlldotphta .... e 3 o .ee7 234 153 Utah 11 Now York, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Gienll ..... 5 4 .see 140 152 L.A. Cltppore 11 Mloml, 7:30 J>.m. Wuhlntll0n .... 4 8 o .444 1e2 217 Now Orttono at Dotrolt , 7:30 p.m. O.llu .......... ... 3 e o .333 118 155 Porlltnd at Houoton , 8:30p.m. Iouth . Atlonto 11 L.A. Lol<lra; 10:30 p.m. LTPotPPPA New Orl1an1 .. 7 2 .0 .778 290 233 Tompa Boy .. ... 7 2 0 .778 203 109 Aliento .... ....... .5 3 1 .e11 221 110 .333 131 151' Carollna .. ........ 3 e National Hockey ltague ' Nar111 WLTPatPPPA ' Groon Bay ...... 8 1 o .889 287 178 !ASTIAN CONF!REJI!CE Dotrolt ............. 3 e 0 .333 172 280 Allontla Dlvltlon Chtcogo .......... i 7 o .222 182 232 W L TOLPttOFOA Mlnnoooto .......f 7 0 .222 206 257 Philadelphia...... 9 3 2 0 20 45 28 Woot Plfloburgh ......... 7 4 2 1 17 48 44 WLTPotPFPA New Jsraoy .... .. 8 4 0 o 16 30 23 Ban FrancltcO 7 2 0 .778 220 177 N.Y. Rangtre .... 8 9 2 o 14 41 55 Artzona .... ....... 4 6 o .444 158 185 N.Y.Iatandere ... 5 e 1 0 11 38 .. 54 St. Loult .. .......4 5 0 ·.444 194 198 Norlhlltl Dlvlolon W L T OLPio QFGA Seanto ..........3 8 o .333 172 168 Sundoy'o Otmoo Soolon .............. e 2 2 1 19 45 32 Montreal ...........8 4 4 o 18 39 41 Aflanta 34, PlnabUrgh 34, tlo Ottawa .............. !S 6 1 0 11 29 32 Tennessee 17, Houston 10 Toronto ............. 4 9 2 . 0 10 45 50 Green B~y 40 , Detroit 14 Pro Football ·w e o o w o + Hockey - Buffakl ......... ..... 3 8 3 o g 30 36 SouthHat Dlvlalon W L TOLPto OFOA Tampa Bay ....... 8 4 2 1 19 53 40 Carolina ............ ? 4 2 2 18 34 34 Washington ...... 8 6 ~ 0 H 35 38 Aorida ....... :... ... 6 6 1 ~ 5 35 45 Atlanta ......... .....2 9 1 1 6 36 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division • 'WLTOLPttOFOA St.LouiS ...... , .. 10 2 1 0 21 54 28 Chtcago ....... .....8 5 1 o 17 35 30 Detroit.. .. ......... ..7 "~~ 2 0 16 44 36 Columbus .........7 5 1 1 18 45 40 Nashvilla ........... 2 6 2 4 10 31 44 Northwelt Dlvlelon W L T OLPto GFOA Minnesota ....... 10 4 2 0 22 50 35 Vancouver ..~ ..... 6 5 4 0 16 40 40 Calgary ...... ... .. ..s 4 3 3 16 38 42 Colorado......... ..4 4 4 3 15 40 40 Edmonton ......... 4 6 3 1 12 37 41 Pactflc Dlvltlon W L TOLPII OFGA Dallas ........ ...... .8 4 3 1 20 48 36 Los Angeles..... .7 5 2 · 1 17 43 43 Anaheim .. . ....... 6 6 3 0 15 37 40 Phoenix .. ......... :6 8 0 1 13 34 4B San Jose .. ..... ... 5 7 , 1 . 1 12 3B 46 Two pointe for a win, one point tor e tit and overtime lo11; · Saturday's Gamet Boston 7, Ot1awa 1 Atlanta 6, eunalo 4 51. Louis 6. Toronto 3 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 1 Carolina 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 4, Philadelphia 1 COlumbus 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 Florida 3, Calgary 0 Chicago 3, Tampa Bay 2, OT Edmonton 6, New Jersey 3 Vancouver 5, Phoenix 2 . 1 Minnesota 4, San Jose 2 Sundey'a GIIMI N.Y. Islanders 3, Dallas 2 Nashville 4. Colorado 3 Anaheim 1; Minnesota 0 Monday'• 'Gamea Edmonton at Boston, 1 p.m. Calga."ry at Atlanta. 3 p.m. Phoenix at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Ch1cago at Florida, 7:30p.m. 1 N.Y. Rangers at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. TUeaday'l Games Boston at Buftalo, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Carolina. 7 p.m. .• Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Dallas at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Nashville at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto: 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Edmonton •at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus at ColoradO, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Va0couver, 10 p.m. Prep Volleyball COLUMBUS .(AP) - Championship results lrom the girls slate high school vol' leyball tournament: At Wright Stoto Unlvtrtlty ·State Chernplonahlps Saturday'• rwsulte DIVISION 1· Cln. UrsUline del. Cin . St. Ursula 11-15, 15-B, 1!?· 13. DIVISION II Kettering Alter def. Millersburg W. Holmes 15·1 . 15·0. DIVISION Ill , Huron del. Sidney Lehman CathoHc 15· 11 , 15-9. DIVISION IV Norwalk St. Paul daf. Marie Stein Marion Locol9·15. 15·13, 15·13. Prep Soccer COlUMBUS, Ohkl (AP)- Allulto from t1'11 stat• high school eocotr tournament At Cniw llltdtum, ColumbUt lOYI loturdoy'l Aoautto · ,;nolo Dlvltlon II Youngo. Mooney 2. Colo. O.Bolta 1 f~doy ' t Roaulto Pine to Dlvlolon t Hudson 4 1 Thoma• Worthington , Dlvlolon lit Cln.-1 . C.,.VIIttyettr.-..,o.so QtALI BotuNioy't Rooultt final a DtVliiON I Strongsville 3,. Cln. St. Uroula 1 DI.VISION tt Bay Vlllo_ge Bay 3. Cln. Wyoming 0 Transactions IAIKETIIALL No11onot Boak-li Ao-lotlon ATLANTA HAWKS-Actlvattd F Chrlt Crawford. Released C Antonio Harvey. . HOCKEY Notional Hockoy Lteguo NASHVILLE PREOATOAS-Recallod F Vern Fiddler from Milwaukee of the AHL .· •. �• Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel - ·--.....-- www.mydailysentinel.com -------....-..---------~ Monday, November 11, 2~ -· m:rtbune Sentinel 1\egister ~~--------------------------------~=-----------~~r-----------. CLASSIFIED ·1990 Red ChOYy Gee Slorm. NC. $800. 1740)446- 4226 OeaclffirM Monday thru Friday 8 : 0 0 a . m - to 5 : 0 0 p . m ., HOW IQ. WRITE AN AD S u ccess f u l Ad s S h o uld In c l u d e T he se It ems To Hel p Get Re spo n se. r Pub li cat ion S unda y D isp la y : 1: 0 0 p m. T hurs d ay f o r Su nd a y s • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • I nclude A Price • Avoid Ab bre111at1o ns any loaa or I XPI'ntt thlt multi from It'll publlctUon or omlaalon or an advertisement Correction will be made In the fi rst available edlllon are 11waya confidltnllal • Current ra'- CMd •ppiiH. • All real ....te ad....tlsemenlll are ayb;.ct to the F..-.al F,tr Housing Afl of 1968 .ccepls only w..ted Ids meeting EOE stlndarcla. We will not I any advertlalng In violatiOn of the law. • Include Phone Number An d Address Wh en Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Days ._.p M'M.lUNi:'EMENTS I . C- 1 Seer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Townshtp, Me•gs' County, send lett ers of 1n1eres1 to The Datly Sentinel, PO So,.; 729·20, Pomero OhiO45769 i:i!i~•~::.;;;;;.:;;:;..__, Ga U1 a Metgs Communtty Acllon ts acceptmg resumes lor the pos1t1on of Execut1ve Dtrector OuaUIIcatiOns Bachelor's Degree tn rele· vant f1eld, 3-5 years adm1mstratwe. superv1sory and Its· cal expenence Understanding ol non·prolll operat1ons and communtt y ac t1on Send resume and three references to D1rector, Box 272, Cheshire, Oh 45620 by November 27, 2002, 4 30 pm GMCAA IS an Equal Opportum ty Employer ---------- GIVEAWAY Help wanted canng lor the ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. elderl y Darst Group Home, now paymg m1n1mum wage. Black Lab Chow M1xed, new shiftS 7am·3pm 7am· male, 1-112 year old 5pm 3pm-11 pm, 11pm(740)446·3890 7am, ca ll 740·992-5023 5•,.; year old wh1te female, Insurance Inspectors spayed Indoors cat w1th an automat1c hiler box Ideal lor F1eld work 1n Gall1polis/ older person (304)675-3278 Gall1a Co and Surroundmg LosT AND Count ies would requ1red bas1c knowledge of home 1 constru ctton FOUND measurmg e•tenor dtmens•ons. observFOUND· puppy 10 mg cOnditiOn and takmg Mercerv 11le near Hannan photos of homes Trace 'ElementAry"' few Independent contrac tor/ months old (740 )446-4314 part·t1me bas1s Must be leave message detatl·orl ented have reitable transportat1on and iSmrri' D1g1tal Camera LOST· $1 00 REWARD Sale OR return ol Wh1te/ Black. Tamer Computer With mternel M1x, Prospect Church Road, access also helpful Bo dwell OH (740)441-0215 Please respond to LOST· Ch1ld/ famt!y pet Insurance Inspector Yorkshire Terner, Black, PO Box 29335 Gray & Gold Cherry A1dgel Parma, Oh10 44129-0335 Centerpoint Road area D1d have Red collar on Please Lookmg lor a fun ]ob? Thts IS ca ll (740)379 2282 •t' Of11ce Envt ronment 50 pos1ttons ava1able 1-BSB974-JOBS r TURNED DOWN ON Secunty Guards full ttme $6 50 per hour Call SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We WlnL (304)926.0641 M-F after , -888-582·3345 4pm Ask for Ke1th EOE Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 doWn to qualilled buyers Call (740)446-3570 for a qu1ck sale Support Service• Worker Jackson Candtdate must posses a H1gh School D1ptoma or GEO The successful cand•· dale w1 11 prov1de clencal All ,,11 lltlte advertlatng support servtees (reception, In this newt plptr 11 btlllng and med•cal records aub}eet 10 the Fedlrll l1bng) to an oulpat•ent clintc Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 Past exper• ence w•th munlpte ltne phone, data entry which mlkll n Illegal to advertiH "any and wor ki ng 10 en olftce setpreference, llmllltlon or I f d M tb I t I ng p3reoerre u, s e a e oh dllcrlmlnatlon blud on type cwpm , am111ar w•t race, color, rellglo"n, ... II o •ce equ1pmenI sueh as comput ers ca IcuIators f1miUalat1tus or national phones, cop1ers, etc origin, or any Intention to make any auc:h Woodland Centers, Inc 1s a preterence,llmllltlon or not-lor-profit pnvate commudllerlmlnatlon." mty mental health center T .Il h;ls newtpaper wIll not serv Ing GaIll a J ackson. and Me1gs co unites Compet1t1ve knowingly accept sa lanes and benellts pack· •dvertltementJ for real age mcludmg patd vacation ••tate whlen II 1n and SICk ttme, 13 paid hallvlolaUon ot the law. Our days, retirement plan, reader• are hereby health , hie. and disability Informed thtl ~I rnsurance otlered Pos1t1ons dwelling• advertlted In wtlt be !tiled contmgent upon lhll newtpaperare lundmg Please send tvtilable on tn equal resumes to Sherry Gordo n opportunity btaes. Manager of Hum ah L....;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;.:..;;;;;;;;;.....l Resources, Woodland Centers , Inc 3086 State Route 160, GallipoliS, OH m~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 45631 HOMES rio I r: MOBJLE Hm.IDJ FOR SALE Very nice home tor rent quiet netghborhood, 7 room 12 used homes under 2 br, $425, no pets, no $3,000 W•ll help With dellv· smoktng, loc ated at 829 ery Call Harold. 740·385· H1gh St , Middleport call 9948 (740)992-5094 1973 Greenbnar 12X65 Mobile Home. 12X16 roam built on, must be moved $3000 (740) 985-3673 - -~------1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile Home Pnced to sell Outck cC:.:a_ll).c7_40::.!1c=3:.: .:_434 :__-.,. 8.::. 5.:2 _ 93 Holly Park, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lront porc h & mudroom, central hear & air, $15 ,000 1trm, senous InQUired only (740)256-6360 APARThii!NfS mRRENT Gractous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rtverslde Apartm ents In Middleport From $ 278 .$ 348 Call 740. 992 _5064 Equal Housmg Opport n ites u! Now Takmg AppliCSIIOns35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ap ar tments, Includes Water Sewage, 14"70 2 bed room, nice, 6~~· $350/Mo , 740-446clean. near Ctav, School Water and trash mcluded 1 room wrth shared ba th, No pets. $350 month + 607 2nd, $200 per month ( deposit ( 7401256_1664 d me1u es Ull1lt1es. 7401446· 86 14x70 Mob11e Home- 2 bed- _ _ · 1_97_2_ __ _7_7.c(_74_0-'-12_56 room, 2 bath, porch, new TWin Rivers Tower for eld· carpet, all electric, n1ce lot, 1 1 d bl9 d er y accepting •sa storage butld.ng, no pets Now appllcat1ons $350 depos1t, $350 month 1 1 b 11 11 d HUD 1 111 or r, a u es pal 1 ~;,~reXg~s pa y r:~~ t::~ -asststed, ca rpeted apart· Available around December ~d~~;te':n~n~~!o/~aW ~~ 1st· located off SA 160 In 675-6 679 between 8 4 30 Porier Area Call (740)446- pm weekdays EHO 4514 1or more 1nfo rmat1on. U hed t t lso ApplicatiOns accepted M-F/ n1~ms apar men a 8-Spm at 1403 Eastern small trailer close to grocery Ave nue, Gall1poi1S OH and downtown Gall 1polls Reference & depo sit, 2 bedroom trail er, $250 (740)446-1158 month, $1 00 depostt No ;::---:--:-:---:-::---:-:"::'-:-:::pels, on Add iSOn Ptke Duplex Apt 3br. 1 1!2 bath (740}367-0102 FtonUback porch llvtng ' - - ' - - - - - - - - room, d1mng room k•tchen 2 bedroom, all electnc, AC , $300 month Ret & depos1t very nice, tn Gall1pol tS reqUired {304)675--2495 (740)446-2003 or (740)4461409 Efhctency apartme nt fu r- - - - - - - - mshed, $400 all ultl lhes 3 bedroom tra11er- all alec- Included $100 depos1t, tnc, water pa1d, $350 month, (740)367-0611 after 6 00 on $100 depos tt (740)367- ~ w_ ee_k,-d_ay~s:-c----:-:-611 after 6 00 on week- Furnished 3 roomw bath d _a_,y_s_ _ __ _ ,__ u p sta~rs, clean, no pets Beauttlul Atver IJtew Ideal Reference & depos1t For 1 Or 2 People, reqUired (740)446-1519 References, Depo stt, No Pets, Foster Trail er Park, ~::!::'---::-----740-44 1-0181 St•ACE FOR R ENT 1 MUST SELL BY THE END OF OCTOBER I COLE'S MOBILE HOME, Athens, Ohio (740) 592· t972, on occaston we have a dtsplay W home that doesn't sell e have one such home now 16 80 New X three bedroom . 2 Bath home at a used home pnce come see Lynn or Ernie today and check out your savmgs Remember, we must sell by the end of October• Ir ~~ It. _......rol:'g.·-fu..,,"'!"iJ Furnished Elf 1c1enc1es, all ut 1ht1es patd share bath $135 month, 91 9 2nd Avenue, {740) 446-3945 ° I s "~-------·· r ===----- . I For Rent or Sale Older house ready to move into, 2 or 3 bedrooms, large lil11ngroo m dlmng rm, kttchen,• bath, front and baCk parch (304)675·8806 r 3/4 stze Vtol1n. made In Czechoslovaki a, $150, 1 Kerosun heater, l1ke new, $100 (740)446-0893 r r "-=-=-==-c:-----'-' "-'=-=-=-=---.....,. k 3 J333 Is r I 00 I r I I s Hiil r I i s s '--'------~ Border Collte Pupptes. $10ft Fat , BLOCK Parents work cattle, mothe( Cravtn gs. and BOOST also clears Canad1an Ge~ Energy Like You Have ( 7401367 _7287 Nwvljr E•peniinclid · WEIGHT· LOSS Full blooded Ral Tamer pup~ REVOLUTION p1es. 4 females, 1 mal&. New product lauflCh October wormed & Ta tIS dock.eci, 23, 2002 Call T•acy at . (740)367-0009 1 ,7._:4:::01_: • .:•:. •·_: 19::8::2--,.--Full stock Fiest pupp1es, U GOOd used lift cha1r, good weeks old, vanety of color~ k. d1 1 ear wor •ng con I lon y good squi rrel stock, $142:5 old Used Queen s12e mat- each Full stock Mtntat~Yre tress set (740}446·0051 Rat Terner pupptes · 4 months old shots. wormett each Germah $ 150 C orner compu1er d es k · 6'3" Shepherd pupp1es. CKO from co rner (12'6" total reg1stered females, '1~ spacel) f1le drawer, pnnter weeks old. shots. worm¢. drawer, lots ot shelves and $225 each Can meet part sto rage, $85, Tappan way (606)798-2814 - ~ Mtcrowave with cart. $30 Call l740)446· 1721 Rottwerler pups 12 weeks_1 mate-$ 150 2-temales $2Qq Firewood S35 P1ckup load Had shots and worm ed T~11.1i split & dehvered (740)367· and dew claws docked go~ c76::3:.:1.::(c. 74.::0:;.136:::_7,.:7.::.7::59::__..,. tempered, large breed ASj<. Grubb's Plano- Tuntng & for Gmger (304)773-58I3. Repairs Problems? Need Leave a message .. ' Tun ed? Call The P1ano Dr AKC Ba••e tt Hou"~ 74D-446 4525 p d 1i '' 1 upples 6w sol rl coo~ Hotpotnt range $35, Brown $200 (304 )576 ·2126 t Sleeper sofa, $95, Smger AKC reg1stered GermftCI Portable Sewmg mach1ne Sheppard pups, sohd blaclii $35, Oak dm1ng table, two & black and brown $200.0G extens1ons and 6 chatrs call992·3972 alter 5 p m. ; $275, Ke rosene heaters $15 each or 2/$25 Apple computer/ monttorl key· AQHA Tennessee Walk9J board/ over a dozen CO pro· Horse Mare 12 yrs, oj~ , P bl b Dlaek gooa uau noru grams. 5125 • or 1a 9 as- 11:900 oo (740) 742·3802 Of ketball polel net $35 Call ~(740) 992-1335 c(7_4_0;__)3_6_7·_0_66_7_ _ __ ·· JET AKC Choc Lab pupp•es 4 1 AERATION MOTORS Males. 2-Female, Parent.B Aepa1red, New & Rebuilt In an Prem•ses wf Pedigrees Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- $250 00 (7 40) 742-3802-qJ 800-537-9528 {740) 992· 1335 · ~ Baby dwarf rabbtts for sat~ (740)446·4749 anytime - 'i Lex1n gton Oak Loft Beds 1 With 2-shelfs. pull-out desk & bulletin board bUilt tn Twtn 570 M uSICAL bed under loti bed Both INSI'RUMEN'I:S mattresses, bunk1e boa",fesc ..__oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii-,.1 maIt ress pa ds 1nc1u ed $350 Excellen~ Cond1t1on (304)675-6787 aft er 6pm rlO r. Beagles. 2 years old, gooQ rabbit runnmg dogs 1 (740)441-1440 BUR~ The Mason County Lw--ritiUiiRiitiiSiiALEiiii-.,J CommiSSIOn 1s now accept- ' Must sell• Owner mo\led, ng applicatiOns for the pos1- $ 14 900 4 b 2001 Oakwood 14,.;70, 3BR, 4 • · . edroo , m, bath 2 bath, all appliances, washlion df on ~all part·tlme home Wont last For listing er & dryer Included central cook Apphcahon form s can c~ll , ·800-719·3001 E,.;t arr wrlh d- k. Mak'e down be oblamed m the Mason F1 44 u... County CommiSSIOn OIIICB payment & take over $370 on the ground floor or the 2 BD House w/ Full month mor tage payments courthouse between the Basement on 38 acre lot 1n (216)351-7086 W AJ'VIl'D McClure's Res taurant now hours of 8 30 and 4 30 Chester Area For Mare New 2003 14 Wlde. Only ro BUY tlmng all 3 locauons, full or Monday through Frtday The Oetalls Caii- Day985·3301, 799 dawn and only Mason County Comm1ss10n or Evenmgs 985-4449 $ 159 45 Call Ntkkt1 740 • pari-time p•ck &up appltca· 110n atlocat1on bnng back. IS an equal opportumty 385 . 767 ~ Absolute Top Dollar U S between g 30am & employer and does not diS· 3 Bedroom newly remod- .::__ _ _ _ __ _ _ S1lver, Gold Co1ns 1o ooam, Monday .. lhru Crtmtn ate due to race, sex, c eled, In Middleport, call Tom New Mobile Home only Prootsets. Diamonds, Gold Saturday reed, re hgto n, or national on· Anderson alter 5 P m $14,995 , all Slnglewldes on Atngs, U S Currency.· gin John 0 Gerlach 992-3348 clearance, save thousands, APAR1111L'ITS 1 ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. M T S Com Shop, 151 Ad m1n 1slrator, Mason OUfller Sales tnc , (740)753FORo.... ..... • 3 bedroo m, 2 bath, open 1322, At 33 south of ~' Tra1 1er space 1or rent $125 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Medt Home Health agency, County Comm1ss1on Inc seek1ng AN 's (PT/FT) -~---,----,--- floor plan Ranch style, Nelsonville 740-446-2842 per month, plus depOSit and a West Vtrg1n1a licensed The Mason County Pubhc Approx 1 mtle from town an ::_---,.'---,----;-:~-,- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Pr1 est's Tra1ler Park. Water I '11'1 O't \11· '1 Phys1cal Therap1st for the Serv1ce D•stnct w1ll accept SA 588 Approx 1500 SQJt • N1ce lots available for up to ments, turn 1shed and unfu r- i id.Call iii 740 ii 446-3644 la1 Sill\ Ill· ' GallipoliS OH area We olfer resumes for an operator $97900 (740)983-01730 16x80 mab1le homes, $115 n1shed, secunty depostt Modei 1938 Turklsh Mauser ,..,.,._ _ _ _ _ __, a compet1t1ve salary, benepoSitiOn Mm•mum reqw e· (740}446-6 161 water mcluded . (740)992- requtred, nO pets. 740-992- "'Iii!"""";~~~---, Bmm Atlle w1th Free 110 l1ts package. 40 1k and flex ments are a valid Class I 3 bedroom, Garfteld Avenue, 2167 2218 Bayonet and Scabbard free H ELl' WAl\~I 'EIJ t1me Please sent resume to West V1rgm1a Pub11c Water G Ill I OH O - - - - -- - HOUSEHOLD 70 rounds of Ammo $100 1 FARMS 1 1 bedroom apart ment, 920 Goons only 4 left FFL Deafer Call Lo.-------,.1 68150 Bayberry Drlve, Operator Certification and f a po IS, $49 000 $4w0n00er lnancmg ' S 4th Avenue, $300 per month ..__ _llliioiiiioiii--r' (304)675-2352 ClairSville, OH 43950 Atln Class II West V~rgl nta down, $365 month FOR ALE •:::2::c-=.==---AREA DIRECTORS AND Greg Varner Adm1n1slrator Wastewat er Certificat ion ~---iiiiriiiiiiiiii-_.1 utilities mcluded one person, 041988 FRANCHISES · UNIQUE, F\IPPL'I' Re sumes Will be accepted -:: (3.::..;==-.:c06:.:6_4~-,-..,- ' $350 per month for coupl e 8 foot French Provmc1al Navy blue sola & cha1r good GROWING PIZZA CONCEPT 20 MENTAL HEALTH by mall or In person until year old Bnck Ranch, Jennifer Neal (740)446·8677 (740)256· Couch, Lt Floral, $375 con dition, $t OO, {740)949· VAS PROVEN HISTORY OVER PROFESSIONAL December 2, 2002 at 101 3 OOO+ sq 11 2. 1,2 acres, Congratulations! You have 1972 (740)446-7124 441 , 170 STORES IN 16 STATES Excellent opportunity for a Camden Avenue, PI mQround pool storage bu tl d- won 2 free movie ttckets to Etectnc water tank, 50 gal- New 18 speed Aoadmaster COMPLETE TRAINING & quahhed mental h.eallh pro· Pleasant. WV 25550 mg, excellenl neighborhood, the Spnng Valley 7 m 1 bedroom apartment, st ove $ MTN S X B k 26" MARKETI NG SUPPORT 1·888- fess1onal to JOin a multt·diSCI· =..,-~;:-:--,_---;:c- 7401446 49 Galhpoll s. Call the Register & refngerator mcl uded , ton. 75, Warm Mormng - ports· 1 e0 740 446 3890 344-2767 EXTENSION 210 ' t pllnary team In a community Truck Drivers, Immediate ( today for detailS (304)675- (740)245·5859 . i~~· ~;~2i ~;,t~~~,~~~~- ( ) · I Bedroom Apartments nette, $t 5, Roll-away bed NEW AND USED STEEL mental health settmg Th1s h1re, class A COL reqUired, 4 bedroom house wtth 14 1 Attention: 40 hour pOSitiOn provides eiCCellent pay, ••pen9rlce 112 acres more or less, BUSlN E.SS $2891 Sl eel Beams Prpe Rebar • NATIONAL COMPANY the oppor tumty to deliver requ1red EBrn up to $1 ,000 $83.000 {740)742·9217 wtar tmg h 1 Dat H kmo w1th mattress $20, Electn c For Concrete Ang le AND BUILDINGS as er ryer oo up. box, w1re & meter, $100, 25 • EXPANDING outpatient counseling/ case per week.C@j)' l 304·675· Camp/ Boatmg fac1hty on ~ lw-iiiiilioiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiior Stove and Re1ngerator cab1nets, 200 sheet panel· Channel • Fla t 110 ~ar Steel management to multi-need 4005 Beauti ful Raccoon Creek, (740)441-15 19 lng, bath tub, $20 Grating For Drams, ' Now htrtng 1n New children, adolescents and Wanted Part-lime posttiOn Galha County ChOICe prop- BUIIdmg lor sale With or With· Commode, S20, Double tub Dnveways & Walkways L&L Gallipolis Office thetr fam1hes Prev1ous expe· avat1abl e at a commu ntty ert'~ With 16x24 A- frame out stock at 62 Olive Street, 1 bedroomp bunfurm shed sr nk $ 20 ,"Bilow srd•ng Scrap Metals Open Monday, bl 21 Men and Women OH 4563 1 apart ment ro a e client (740,)44 1-1594 Tuesday, Wednesday & fl9nce wor kmg WI! h youth a group home lor people with, $56,500 1trm (740)686·6657 Gallipolis, needed Immediately mental retardallon frl (740)446-3159 (304)675-1550 Fnday, 8am·430pm Closed No expenence necessary, plus For Sale Recoml1t1oned ~ Th u rsday, Sa turday g tram1ng w1ll be prov1ded M I t bl I I Bidwell Hours S-9pm Frt , In mu m accep a 8 qua 11 " 9am-7pm Sat , eam-6pm Duplex Apartment butldtng, Olftce space or other pur- 2 bedroom apartment for waShers, dryers and relng- Sunday ,(740)446- 7300 Must be 18 or over and able cafions graduate degree 10 Sun Requtrements Htgh re nt one s1de and Uve In the pose located at 28 Cedar re nt 1n Syracuse, $200 erators Thompsons -~"'-"-'----to starl 1mmed1ately mental health related field School Diploma! GED, valid other 3 bedroo ms each Street (740)256·666 1 deposit, $350 per month Apphance 3407 Jackson Rambow Sweeper/ $400 00 per week to Start! With knowledge ol counsel· dnver's license and good Side, with I 1f2 baths, llvmg y ~ & rent, Includes water, sewer Avenue, (304)675-7388 Attachments, 5 years old, (per agreement) tng techntques and psy- drlvrng record Salary room, dimnn kitchen, front LVI;:) & trash (740)378 611 1 Pd $ 1400 new, S400 OBO Call for lntcrv1ew chopathology possess1on of $7 OO/hr Send resume to and back p~rch (304)675A CREAGE • Good Used Appliances (740)367-0239 af ter 4pm Monday Only one of the followtng prov1der Buckeye Commu nrt 24 95 $300 Ref requ ired 2 bedroom apar tment In Recondttloned and 9 00om-6 :00pm qualltt catlons reqUired LSW, S PO B 604y plus deposit 12 • k Gall ipoliS Air washer, & Guaranteed Washers SACRIFICE: (7401441·03S2 ervtc es, . ox , 1 acre lot on ,-ycoon La e d h k R SUPER STEEL DEAL! PC Pee Ll sw anges, and rver oo -up no pels 0 ryers, ' ' Jackson OH 45640 For Sale by owner- 3 bed- w/12x60Traller$1 6,50000 water paid 535olmo plu~ Refrigerators Some slart al 41SC A AT CHE D·STEEL Auto body man· expen- · Competitive Salary Deadline 11/18/02. Equal rooms, 1 bath, 1 floor plan, (nl~)$~!J5'f, o o depo si t. Call afte r Sprn, $95 Ska,ggs Appilances, 76 BUILDINGS 20X24, 25X26, enced 1n metal fabrlcalfng, Excellent benef1ts mclude Opportun ity Employer carport 135 Klneon Dnve. • (740)446-4043 (740)339- v1ne St , (740)446-7398 30X30, 40X80 1·800-3341 bOCiywork weldmg & paint- health, dental, vision life l':;s (7 40)446-2716 Prime lots lor sale on State 3063 ...- 8411 mg call Htll's Class1c Cars Insurance paid vacation, B USINESS Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Restora11ons 7am-10pm. pa•d holidays, 401 k retire· TRAINING Route 554· 1 mile from Ala 2-Small furn1shed epts All Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Upright Kelv1nator Freezer {740)949·2217 ment plan and more Send Land home packages No Grande (740)38 8·0173 utilities paid except Electnc (740)446·144 4 1·877·830- older- model 18 2 Cubic (740)367-7187 No Pats,1 has a shower 1 9162. Free Estrmates Easy (30 Foot) $80 (304)895·3577 . I d I AVON ' All Areas I To Buy Of resume an etler o 1nterest Galllpollt Ctreer College payments while under con4 6756968 Sell Shirley Spears. 304- to Counselor 11 Grant Full (Careers Close To Home) slructlan Litt le or no REAL EsrATE lias a tub Secunty Deposit financing, 90 days same as c;....:..:...:c=:___ _ _ _ 675- 1429 Human Resources Director, Call Today! 740·446·4367, down payment raqutred W. Requtred $275 Month cash. V1sa/ Master Card We terhne Special 314 200 ' : - ' ' - - - - - - - - - Tri·County Mental Health 1·800·214·0452, (740)446·3218 __ ANTED . (304)675·1365 .Dnve- a- little save alot PSI $21 oo Per 100, 1" 200 Contractor sales tremen- and Counseling Serv1ces, Rea f90-05-127 4B 2br Apartment at Gallipolis Whirlpool washer, , PSI $35 00 Per 100, All dous opportuntty lor team Inc, 90 Hosp1tal Drlve. New 2000 sq It home 10 W1ff pay top dollar for prime Ferry (304 )675 .2548 Ken more dryer, $95 . Brass Compress1on Ft111ngs 95 player lookmg lor a quallfled_..·Athens OH 45701 EOE WANrm minutes from Hospital. land New home butlder. Refngerator electnc In Stock 595 cand1date, to represent '1 To Do Complete above grOund ~ Appl1cat1ons bemg taken lor range, $9S; Upnght Freezer 1RON EVANS ENTERPRISNat1onally known products Merchandiser needed In ..__ _ _ _. , ._ _,.! pool with porch, dnveway very nice 2 bedroom tn $ Calonc gas range ES Jackson, Oh10, 1-800125 ror an established company, Gallia and MeiQS Counties and garage foundation. ~;=~;;::::, country setting yet close to very mce, $195·, Whi rlpool 537-9528 sale experience ranu1red for Nat1ona1 Company, startPnce below appra1sal town Washer Dryer St -• 40)' 46· =..;;...'-~--,-~ 3384 • ' ded ove relngerator, l1ke new sutlmtt to Dally Sentinel . mg pay $8 50 per hour, ,( 7.--"'-''--'Frlg Dishwasher prov $ BUil.DINC 1 10 PO Box 729-29 Pomeroy, Send resume IO PO Box HousF.S Large Kit chen Lois of closet almond, JSO; Whirlpool SUI'I'Lir,c 1 5 3 192,Evans,WV2524 1 AanchStyle Home BA mRn....... .... T tl 1 t h washer/ dryer set, $275 ..__ _oiiiiiiiliiiii =--,J Ohro 45769 Bath 122• Mabellne Dnve. .IUJ'(J space 0 8 e ec nc w•t Solid wood table w1th cha1rs ' l OWNER OPERATORS f'r.:i!""-~---~--, GallipOli s $69,900 00 .._ _ _ iriiiiittliiiii--r' Central A/C Garbage PICk· $125 Skagos Appliances EASY WORK B USINES'J up and wa ter provtded tJ Block, bnc~. sewer p1pes, EXCELLENT PAY! WANTED Serious lnqu1ry Only 4ot6- 2 story, 4 bedroo m hOuse, 3 Tenant pays electno No 76 '/me Street, (740)446· wmdows. lmtels etc Claude Assem ble proctucts at home TRUCK DRIVERS 0PPOR1\.INITY 7825 car garage, IIVtnQ room, lam- pets Non smokers only 7398 W1nters, A1o Grande, OH Call Toll Free Longhpul Teams Welcome ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Two bedroom, cottage style dy room, and extras, $550 a $4QO depoSit, $ 450 month, Call740·245· 5121. 1 800 467 5566 Ext 12170 Call (304)675-4005 INOTICEI home, fmlsh"t" upstatrs full month, S250 deposit, 1 year (740)446·9585 or (740)446· A~'TIQUt.." l 1 Financia l Freedom Pomt ServiCe XPress • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· basement well mamtamed lease, pets alald (740)388- 2205 1743 Centenary Pt;n.: 8699 Road Galltpolrs Ask fo• 1-"'0R~Al~E InternatiOnal Company Resp1ratory Therap1s! need· lNG CO recommends that plus 10 acres of ground, -Buy or sell A lver~ ne growmg rapidly Internet ed for a last growmg med1cal you do bustness wtth people road frontage, call (740)949- 3 bedroom house, no pets, V1rg1n1a work !rom home PTIFT eqli lpment co m our you know, and NOT to send 8900 Danny Brown lor $ 265 month 125 depoSII, BEAUTIFUL APART· Ant1ques 1124 East Mam 2 Fe male Full Blood poSIIIOns Full training 1· GalhpJhs, OH store Send money through the mall unttl appotntment {740)446-3617 MENTS AT BUDGET on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· BeaQies, all shots $100 resume to Med1 Home Care, you have tnlleshgated the 992·2526 Russ Moore, each or S\ 75 for Doth 888 202 6321 PO Box 987 Gall!polis, OH olfenng Wanted' Good credll cus- 3br House located 1n PRIC ES AT JACKSON owner ( 740)245- 5 1 ~7 URGENTLY NEEDED- plas 45631 Attn John Kearns or tomers to purchase new Mason WV 495 +Utilities ESTATES, 52 Westwood rna donors earn SSO to $60 stop by Med1 - Home Care to home wlland SO down lo No Pets {304 )773 5861 1 Dflve !rom $297 to $383 Carolma Ant1quo & Crall 31 female AKC Lab pups, 2 per we e~ 1or 2 or 3 hours get an application . 430 qualified customers 1-5 ,-----'--'--'c.::._:.c.c_.::_:.::.:__.:.,_ Walk to shop & mov1es Call Mall 312 6th St Pt Chocolate, 1 blac~ $1 50, 2 weekly Call Bra Ule Plasma Second Avenue, Galhpohs. acre tracts available, 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St 740-446-2568 Equal Pleasant , WV Ant ique & bunmes $5 each (740)441Service. 740-592 -665 1 OH 45631 (740)446·3880 (740)4 46 3093 $325 mo (740)446-3945 Houstng Opportumty 0931 Crall Vendors Welcome r . l ...t_o-FO-H~-~---1 HoMES PERSONALS Includes Free Yard S al e Sign·! Up To 15 Words, 3 Day s Over 15 ·Words 20 ¢ Pe.r Wo r d Ads Must Be Pre paid POLICIES: Ohto Ytlley Publlalllng ,.serves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any H .. any time. Errors must be reported on the fi rst day Trlbun.Sentlnel-"-gl•t. will be reapan~bte for no rnon than the coal of the ..,ace O«Uptecl by ltttl etTOr and onlw the nrat lnserUon. Wt mRSALE Wh~ wa1!? Start meettng Ohio stngles ton1ghl, call toll free 1 800-766-2623 ext 1621 i I n N ext Day's Pa p e r unday I n-Co lum n t ·OO p m a y Fo r S u n d a y s P ~ p er Your ~Ito Know, .,a, Delivered Right to Your Door. a.if N,.,., A~ Best Service at the Best Price :•me. To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 OrFax~ To~~~6~7~5~-5~2~3~4--------~------~~ Display Ads Public Notices iD N rwspapers. 1993 Toyota Pa...,, 5spaed. CO player, sunroof, ·reduced to S3,000. Gall any· (740,..0 1.0021 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE A ll Dis pla y: 12 N oon 2 B u si n ess Days Prio r 'To ~~LE -(740)367-7830 ' Word <Ads :r'a "19Jjo Goo StMm. lots Ol.- c .. nuoCnunly, OH Dally In-Co l um n 1 0 0 p m. M o n day-Fri da y for In se rti o n • 4>arts, $500 (7.00)386·94 11 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Ma son Counti es Like No One El se Can! In one week With us Monday, November 11, 2002 i . "'Iii!""--:':'""---, ~10 FARM EQUJPM.EN'I ..__lliiiiiiiiliiiiii,;,;,-~ ,1939 Ford 9n tractor gooD shape runs good new PTQ s9h Ba51t3,6A7s3kmg $1400, (7~~ r ~ ~ L IVI:S'l"OCK • ''• 15 ld T year o .enness,e Walker ge ld tng '~>- 2 sa d"l .,., es, 21 month old Toy poo~ male, completely housebro; ken.· $150 (740)24s- 12 17 0 -,---~-'-'----70 Head of Sheep sale alj or few, Cordell breed (74Q) 742 1315 w w Harmon ·' .- 9 Registered Paint Horses.. Great Stoclo;l Good Natur6!. months to 6 year oJQ (Bus1nt~ss phone) (740)367· 7237 ·.- e P 0 arl uarter horse, bow, ' geld1ng has been starteq verv qUiet. $300. (740)992 34 69 ~' H & -~ r AY .. G RAIN •; .,____iiiiiiiiroo-oj.l • 601b Square bales, alfatfw 2nd & 3rd cuttmg . Ca~ ..:. 1740)245 .5869 Ill\ "1'01( I \ 110~ Fr.:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 AlifOS HlRSAt E ..__ __ _ _ _"'!'~ "' 19B0·90s Cars/ Truck.s fr6ro $500 Pattee Impounds tdr sale For 11st1nn 1-800·719, 11 3001 ext 3901 . ;: 1984 Ford Mustang 30~ engme 5 speed transn-ils· s1on T·lops atr/ cond 1t16n: ing AA EJatummum/wheelii; S1 500 (740) 985 3673 • >itJ Marqui' 1984 Mercury excellent co ndition N&W eng1ne, exhau st system anti !Ires Less than 48 000 ong,. nal miles $!goo 080 Calf (740) 1\ _ : 4 6 172 1 1990 Ford Taurus ruflsgood lots of new parli:P needs transmiSSIOn $40U' (740)992-2595 ~ 1996 CheVy Lpmlna 4dr Tha Meigs County •white .• 1993 Chevy Corsica Board of Revision ha :S1 .000 miles 4dr. (304)675- completed Its work of •4014 equalization. The tax 1996 Grand Am, 40 , excel- returna l or tax year lent condrtron. $2995. 1995 2002 have been Monte Carlo, S3995, 1995 revised and the value· Skylark. 2D, $2495: 1996 Ford Contour. $2495. We Ilona completed and take Trades COOK are open f or public Inspection In . the MOTORS (740)446.0 103 Office of the Melga . 2002 Dodge Neon. 6200 Auditor, · miles, sunroof, auto.~ air, ltlt, C 0 u n I Y Floor, · CD. need!J lrHie body work, Second Courthouse, second -: $4500 080 (740)256· 1233 Street, Pomeroy, OH. : 1998 Fontiac Sunfire, whtte, Complaints agalnat auto, amllm radio, CO play- the valuations, 11 er, power sunroot. ltnted w1ndoWS, new brake s & eatabllshed lor tax tJres, one owner. Interior & year 2002 muat be extenor in excellent condt- made In accordance - · $6,000. call (740)992· with Section 5715.19 . 4044 after 4pm of the Ohio Revlaed Code . These com1999 Lrncoln . Towncar. plalnta muat be tiled ; s rgnature _Serres, CO/ on forms which will be . Cassella. leather, loaded. furnished by lh -one owner, shOwroom e • clean. $15,700. Firm , county Auditor ond "(740)446-1000 Leave mes. must be flied In the : sage. County Auditor's 2000 Geo Metro $2500 ' Office "On or before the 200 1 Chevy 'cavalier' 31st day ol March 54500 97 Oodgo Slrotus 2003. All complalnta $3200': 97 Muslang GT: llled with the County : s790fl"96GaoMolro S1200, Auditor Will be heard . 95 Toyola Tercel. $2200: by the Board of • B&D Aulo Sales, HWY Revision In the man" 160N (740)446-6885 n provided by , er ~ 200 1 Ford Muslang Coupe Section 5715.18 of the ~d' Power staerlnglwrn· Ohio RaVIaecl COde. dow/door locks, 32,000 Nancy Parker ' mrles Errcellenr Condition Campbell $13000 (304)882·2159 MelgsCountyAudiiOr ' 2002 Eleetro GRde Classrc (10) 30, 31 , (11) 1, 4, 5, Sl&,ooo 00 114S.3004 7, 8, 11, 12 INCLUDING PREST RESSED !BEAMS , CABLE STAY, AND PRESTRESSED BOX BEAMS. WORK TO INCLUDE OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA APPROACH REALIGNMENT, LIGHTING AND TRAFFIC CONTROL UPGRADES, AESTHETIC LIGifTING AND OHIO RETAINING WALL " The date aet for completion of thla work ahall be aa set forth In the bidding propo. . l." Plans and Speclflcatlona are on file In the Department o1 Transportation. MEEnNG Co. ol UIIIO REGARDING DRAFT Plaintiff, ACTIONS. YS. William J. Ernst au COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING William K. Ema~ et. al. REQUESTS MUST BE Defendanta. SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF .THE DRAFT Richard Lucas and ACTION . " PA · Unknown Spouse of OPOSED ACTIONS" Richard Lucas whose ARE WRITTEN Iaal known address STATEMENTS OF Ia P 0 Box 15, 1\Jppers Plalno, Ohio THE . DIRECTOR' S INTENT 45783, 11 hereby nollWITH RESPECT TO fled that Beneficial Inc. dba THE ISSUANCE, Ohio, Beneficial Mortgage DENIAL, Co. of Ohio flied a MODIFICATION, REVOCATION , OR Complaint lor Money, and RENEWAL OF A Foreclosure Equitable PERMIT, LICENSE , Other 0A V AAIANCE. Relief o~ July 26, 2002. C83o No. WRITTEN COMMENTS AND 020V091, on the REQUESTS FOR A prop" described as GORDON PROCTOR PUBLIC MEETING follows; DIRECTOR OF Situated In the REGARDING A TRANSPORTATION Stele of Ohio, County PROPOSED ACTION of Meigs and MAY BE SUBMITTED (11) 11, 18, 2002 .;....:..._...;___;__ _ _~ WrrHIN 30 DAYS OF Townahlp of Orange Public Notice NOTICE OF THE and being further - - - - - - - - PROPOSED ACTION. described REQUEST FOR BIDS AN ADJUDICATION as follows, Being Lot Noa. 0 HEARING MAY BE 7 IIi HELD ON A and Sealed proposals WEATHERMAN'S PROPOSED ACTION will be received by IF 41 A HEARING SECOND the Board of REQUEST OR SUBDIVISI ON, aa Education of the s-outhern Local OBJECTION IS shown In Plat Book 4, Melga RECEIVED BY THE Page 30, School Dlatr l ct, County Deed OEPA WITHIN 30 47725 St. AI. 124, Recotda. DAYS OF ISSUANCE Racine, Ohio, at the Parcel No. 10office of the treaaurer OF THE PROPOSED 00533. 000 & 102002 Jeep liberty, LTD.' until 12 Noon, -ACTION. WRITTEN 00534.000 COMMENTS, 11.000 milos. mini, leather, • Public Notice Eutern standard Alao known aa REQUESTS FOR CD, any exlras, $19,500. time, November 22, 42140 Main Street PUBLIC MEETINGS, (740)24S.5978 leave mea· NOTICE TO BIDDERS and at that time 1\Jppera Plains, Ohio AND ADJUDICATION sage. STATE OF OliO opened by the tre11145783, and that there 'fRocKs DEPARTMENT OF urer, lor all labor and HEARING REQUESTS remalna due and MUST BE SENT, TO: FOR SALI! TRANSPORTATION material n-sary to HEARING CLERK, owing $73,101. 29 demolish and remove with Interest at OHIO 1979 Ford F·100 XLT 4X2 Columbus, Ohio , the Jr. high school, 12.207 percent per ENVIRONMENTAL Long bed Reg Cab. 302 VB, Office of Contracts the adjacent former •nnum from M•rch 1, PROTECTION C·B Aulomallc Good kindergarten building AGENCY, " P.O. BOX 2002,.and COlla: that Condrllon $1500 00 992- Legal Copy Number: as well a a the defendants 1049, COLUMBUS, the 7539 020510 removal of two burIn the OHIO 4321J·1049 named 1979 Ford F-250 4 wheel led heating oil tanka (TELEPHONE: 614- Complaint may have drive $2,200 • ·wheeler UNIT PRICE situated. at Racine, 844-2128). "FINAL an Interest In said. 1Q99 Honda 400 Ex. $3.200. CONTRACT Ohio, according to ACTIONS: ARE ,.._property: therefore, (304)578·4087 (304)576· Mailing Date: the specifications ACTIONS OF THE Plaintiff demanda 3086 11/0112002 developed lor the DIRECTOR WHICH that It be found to 1984 Chevy C10 pickup, project. ARE EFFECTIVE have a good, valid auto, e cyl. $750 (304)875· TE21 -G020 (107) A m"llng of lnter- UPON ISSUANCE OR and aubalstlng lien 6693 nled contractore will A T ATED on said promta•. for Sealed proposala be, held November 14 EFFECTIVE DATE. the amount owing; 1990 Dodge Truck 2WD, be fro A M f th aulo, runs good, s1300 will accepted m at 9 • . or e purPURSUANT TO OHIO that the Defendants OBO Call aflar 10pm, all pre-qualified bid- poae of reviewing the REVISED CODE equity of redemption (740)2SS.IB75 ders at the OffiCe or project In the office SECTION 3745.04, A be foreclosed; that all ':-::~--:--:::-:-:=-:- Contracts of the Ohio of the superlnten- FINAL ACTION MAY the parties be 1997 Dodge P.U. SLT pack· Department of dent, 47725 St. At. BE APPEALED TO required to answer as oge, $7E500; C1 998$ Ford Transportation 124, Racine, Ohio. THE to their Interest In ranger. x. ab. 4500: C I b 'ohl The Board of 1~98 Ford F·150, $5200; o um us , o, ENVIRONMEHTAL aald promises or be 1995 Mazda Ex Cab. $2900: until 10:00 a.m., Education reserves REVIEW APPEALS forever barred from 1993 Ch""'' S· l o P u , Friday, December 06, therlghllo reject any COMMISSION lERAC) assorting any Interest 52000 1999 Dodge 2 0 0 2 , F0 A and all bids. (FORMERLY KNOWN therein; that at lions Cara-.n, $4000; 1997 IMPROVING By order of the A S T If E on sold promises be Dodge Caravan, $3200: SECTION MEG-33- Board of Education ENVIRONMENTAL marshaled and their 1993 Plymoulh Voyager, 1570 U S ROUTE 33 olthe Southern Loci I BOARD OF REVIEW) prtorltltl determined; $1400, 1996 Ford Wrndslar IN. niE "viLLAGE OF School DlatrlcL BY A PERSON WHO that aold promlseo be van, ~2500 B&D Auto POMEROY WAS A PARTY TO A sold as upon execu~~g~~y 160N. SALISBURY ~ (11) 4, 11,2002 PROCEEDING lion and the proceeds ':-:-::---::-::-::-- --:' TOWNSHIP, TOWN BEFORE THE of said sale be 91 Ranger 4x4, 5·speed, 0 F MAS 0 N Public Notice DIRECTOR BY FILING applied according to Ext Cab, $2200. (740)256· WAGGENER ' AN APPEAL WITHIN law, and lor such 91 40 DISTRICT, MEIGS THE FOLLOWING 30-DAYS OF NOTICE other relief I I II lust 94 F 150, 8 cylinder, 5 AND MASON APPUCATIONS OF THIO FI.NAL equitable. speed. real good lruck. COUNn: OHIO AND AND/OR VERIFIED ACTION. PURSUANT Defendants first doean't use orl, saen and WEST VIRGINIA, IN COMPLAINTS WERE TO OHIO REVISED hereinabove mendrrven 1o be appreciated. ACCORDANCE WITH RECEIVED, CODE SECTION tloned are further 53,500 00 frrm 992·5532 p L A NS AND A ND T H E 3745.07, A FINAL notified that they are 85 Ford Crown VIctorian SPECIFICATIONS BY FOLLOWING DRAFT, ACTION ISSUING required to answer SI, 100.00 lor beSI olferl GRADING, PROPOSED, OR DENYING, ' said complaint on or 992·5532 DRAINING, FINAL ACTIONS MODIFYING, before January 13, REVOKING , OR 2003, which Include~ V.4-ANSWDs& RESURFACING WITH WERE ISSUED, BY ASPHALT THE 0 HI 0 RENEWING A twenty-eight (28) CONCRETE ON A ENVIRONMENTAL PERMIT, ~ICENSE, daya from the last BITUMINOUS PROTECTION 0 A VARIANCE date of publication, 1996 Ford Wmdstar van, AGGREGATE BA;:!E, AGENCY (OEPA) WHICH IS NOT or Judgment may be auto, air, rear air, bucket BY LAST WEEK. ' PI!ECEDED BY A rendered as seats. excellent condtt1on, AND beautiful van, one owner, CONSTRUCTING A " ACTIONS" . PROPOSED ACTION, demanded lhlll"llln. NEW BRIDGE OVER INCLUDE $7,000, (740)742·2897 THE MAY BE APPEALED THE OHIO AlYEA, ADOPTION, ' TO THE ERAC BY F A AN K & BRIDGE NO. MEG-33- MODIFICATION, OR FILING AN APPEAL WOOLDRIDGE CO., 1570, AN _ELEVEN REPEAL OF ORDERS WrrHIN 30 DAYS OF SPAN USING (OTHER THAN ISSUANCE OF THE DIFFERENT EMERGENCY FINAL ACTION. ERAC COMBINATIONS OF ORDERS); THE APPEALS MUST BE Ford 1983 small bus, 1984 STRUCTURES ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FILED WITH : Chevy small bus. good con- --~~----­ MODIFICATION OR ENVIRONMENTAL dlt•on, runs good, state REVOCATION REVIEW APPEALS lnspecled 992-6788 Happy Ad OF LICENSES, COMMISSION, 236 LEASES, EAST TOWN STREET, to MoroRCYCLJ!1; '\I • . , • .,.. PERMITS, VARIANCES, OR ROOM 300, CERTIFICATES; AND COLUMBUS, OH IO 2000 Honda 400 EX. runs THE 43215. A COPY OF great, looks great! $3 000 APPROVAl 0 A THE APPEAL MUST (740)441·1716 DISAPPROVAL OF BE SERVED ON THE P LA N S ANO DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 2001 Honda CABO Drrt Brka SPECIFICATIONS. DAYS AFTER FILING Llka New $1400 (304)675" DRAFT ACTIONS" THE APPEAL WITH 8933 ARE WRITTEN THE ERAC. ' 2003 883 Cuslom Harley STATEMENTS OF FINAL ISSUANCE OF Davidson with 100 miles THE DIRECTOR OF PERMIT TO INSTALL Many Extras, Dealership , ENVIRONMENTAL BETHEL WORSHIP Installed. Excellent condl· Guess Who's PROTECTION'S CENTER tlon $13,200 Invested Must soli lor $9 ,700 (304)773· Reaching The (DIRECTOR'S) . · ORANGE TOWNSHIP 5288 INTENT WITH OH ISSUE DATE AARPA p!Je RESPECT TO THE 1013012002 96 Harley Davidson Electra ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FACILITY Glide Classic, excellent condillon, will take pay off V ETC. OF A DESCRIPTION: 11 (740)882·7783 • PERMIT, LICENSE, WASTEWATER ORDER, ETC. APPUCATIONN006Polarla 500 Sportaman , Love you lots, INTERESTED 07026 4WQ new winch. Urea, $3500. (740)245·5824 from your PERSONS MAY THIS FINAL ACTION Family SUBMIT WRITTEN NOT PRECEDED BY "' ' U\ II I .., ~;;;;;;~:"""-...., COMMENTS OR PROPOSED ACTION .., -OICI ... 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New Homes • Vinyl Sidmg ~New Garages • Replac~megt Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740..992~7599 ' �Page.B6 • The Dally Monday, November 11,2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Sentl~el PHILLIP ~~n ACROSS 11 ·11-tl • .... K 10 I 4 w... A JfiS~ • 7 I J • Q 51 • 1 • . -· • • Q lit t I Q IS U • A to I 16~ llngrot ' 17 Surilmet •• "I. l. Vulnerable: Neither Witlt North Ea•l PllH Pu1 s• Pan Pau Pau 31 Zen • quel1lon 32 - Wl'lllllng 34 01torn1n Opening lead: 'I 7 The 11th card ACIS - PoETjeY -_ PuBLISHING, INC. , BARNEY I CAN'T ~ALP WE ALL A~E 1! W~Y, F=\J'F=!\HIIol IT, I'M SO TH' SHER\FF TAKE CO HI'O u"-.- OFF TO SNUFFY SM\f:r"\."-.'< PROUt>!! ON VETERANS DAY!! ;nE BORN LOSER..,------, FOR '<OU, M'( 5W(E.\ ! f\f>..PP'1' "-~NI\/ER'::;\1<:.'1' 1 ~O()P-.'11")1\\'\ OORN-lt-\IVfJ<:s•..~.Y~ '(00\it;: FO~TTEN II i-r.,"-IN ! p- t 01 Ot-.1'\ FOC6CL t JUST RE:Me;((\&R(.I) IT WWr-.16 I . I Tf.IIS "PEER 11EDIATION" &Y ASKII'jG EAC.H OF YOU WHAT YOUR. fX· PEC.TATIONS ARE FOR THIS ~ I:'M NOT SE.IOIN(", ANY SNAO:,s. I T~OU<>HT THERE 'D .S.E SNACKS. TIME CONSULT MY •siAYINu ON TASI<.• HANDBOOK . ION. I CAN'T OPEN A t>IALO(',UE o,..j ,A.N EMPTY STOMACH. - W-" poinlllr 53 Crazy, to Pedro :=:t sa Kllchen frocllauo herb 21 Flltion 59 Polr . 22 Clwge 24 Con1ilbutod DOWN 'l1 Proper..t food 1 Gambler't 3D BU1.d""' town Dealer: North 2• S.. It 50 "Soft S7 Uh'o COUIIns 18 MoiiUik 20 Joule S.Ulh - 45 49 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 56 Fobrtc .......... mo. 4 A K t • tO I • j !I s ... J I I )":1 ==- crowd 42 Kind a/ 1 Tlckllinlo 4 Wlw:ic I fly 1Uic•8d 11 -oul (1Cf8110d by) 13 CNort.r 14 Kyoto'_, 15 SEATO COIIIIIer.,.t 9 AK J f t KQ I 4 . NFL: Ralclen beat BroncoS. 6 NEA Crouword Puzzle .,...._IHO D• Ofl OtNNV? • 2 Approve 3 Sprlnklto 4 Portion 5 Come aut on top 50 CENTS • \lol. 53, No, 63 occou ..11o 36 Dollcotely 12 Spoctdecl 36 Unp.ld 19 Gonnen 311 "l'hocH!yl" orticlt 41 20 Shllek Khln22 Your\g 42 11M horM 43 Hilllgliitoowwaorr, to 23 Long time llon-HW 24 Cocido ool~ 44 Cknon lng org. ' • lloulevenl 25 tiHdomO- 47 Noulnll no'o onemy . calor alilclol 26 45 Nonllytng BY PHIWP AlDER 35 Dougo_..,k ~ Mo. 27 Wild West blod 36 Dog...,.. neighbor rev50 - P,..,_, What is · the lith 37 Arotbom 7 Hal brew 28 Ollllr ruler Ill. ' card in a suit? Some 39 ~ 8 HMrty 29 Teolderfoat 51 Crimson would claim the four, brleka ' ' llugh 31 Smoach . 11do II. 40 Boown-lruck 9 Snug . . 33 Old PC 52 Dawdle but many would go logo -In a nog · oystem for the queen. So, on 41 Reunion 10 Fashion 35 Energy IIIII, let's look at a ............:..;,:.-Tdeal from "RiJiht Through the Pack' by Robert Darvas and Nonn<ll\ Hart (Devyn Press, 1996) that features a key play by a queen. South is in five clubs. West leads the heart severi: king. two, eight. How may a queen have a lead• ing role? How t(>Uid declarer make that majesly a spectator? In my auction (the one in the book is convoluted), North's three-spade rebid is a splinter, announcing at least game values in clubs with a singleton or void in spades. CELEBRITY CIPHER South might have by Luis Campos . opted for three noCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous trump, but that con· people, past and present. Eactlletter in the cipher stands tor another. tract has no chance if · Today's c/U<O: C equals K West leads a spade. Given the actual YO I N, O HSNTRD, T LN "M B distribution, there is one way to make the VMKK , H A 0 I C HSNORDSP contract: At trick two, declarer must play a MSHOKB. M B YO IN 0 B TN low club from the dummy to bring T B:: VOIC, VTNUH GO down the bare ace. Then South can use R T POKA." . his spade entry t~ pick up the trump sutt XTPR B . COR ROUE and lose only one diaPREVIOUS SOLUTION -"My pessimism goes .to the point of mond and one club. suspecting the sincerity of pessimists." - Jean Rostand However, -since that wouldn't be so clever WORD if West had one fewer GAM! . club · and East one more, South played a O Reorran.ge lettera cf the four ocrombled words bespade to his ace, then low to form four ~lmple words. ran the club jack, los· ing to East's a~ RHAHET East found the only l-1"""'1rT-;.;,.~rrT--l 1 2 lead t6 defeat the con· 1 -I tract at this point: the ======~~..J heart queen. This .NUHCL locked declarer in the dummy; he couldn '1 i---,.:.;.-:;...:.:.,.t~--l 14 I I I I I I I I I I get to hand safelyback to finesse. West ,..======~ "' out of his club queen. I .A C L 0 V ':~"', Is I I I ~ South tried a low PEANUTS L. diamon4., from the dummy, but East went- in with the ace and led another heart . to score West's club gueen. South had to lose one diamond and two clubs. I .. , • · MO/II,CANl GO Si'-1\NG AT fi\0\JilT e I I I e 'I' ·I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS loDUC1 I asked the check out clerk why she didn't weigh alt ·the tomatoes together. "Don't be silly," she replied, "they're all different SIZES!" Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL GARFIELD t'M OOINGr TO GINAW ON. THE WOODWORK 1 HOPe. YOU GoET A !lPLINTER! Your chart indicates that in the year ahead there will-be a large amount of balance in your life between your es' thetie needs and your material requirements. This will set up harmonious conditions for • I I • . Junket- Usury- Basin -Zipper- SIZES 1\\< V~Y f'ACT 11-0AT ~OU ASKED i!IE S~OWS YOU t>ON'T I'A'If.T~I: GOOD JUOGMCNT '1D GO SKI\N6? THE GRIZZWELLS "This-is the most pleasa-nt restau rant I've been in ," 1 smiled to . . . . the very glum waitress. She _ ~ snapped back, " Well, you don't NUA MN G get--. ""- -. do you? · 17 Complete lhe . chuckle quoted _ • • • _ . by filling In the missing words you develop from step No, 3 below. you in general. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Today you could be endowed with the rare ability to manage and direct olhers -and make them like it. This deft touch will lead and in. spire your peers. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The Astrograph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe relationship Work. Mail $2.75 to Match· maker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. OH 44092. . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dcc. 21) -- Give .credence to that small, inner voice of yours that .tells you that everything is going 10 work out for you in ways that yo.u need -- and then act on il. It knows 111.ore than you ._.. · "LAPRICORN (Dec.' 22-Jan. 19) -- Don't .be discouraged if" things haven 't been going your way. Today is ano1her day that is promising to set things right with a number of happy developments. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. · 19) -- Concentrate on your ca· reer today. because conditions that have a direct bearing on it could l5e a bit more beneficial _at this time than usual. Make hay while the sun is shining. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Charm, wit and tact always do wonders for dealing • with members of the opposile gender. Be sure to utilize 'these tools to your advantage. , ARIES (March 21-Ap'rill9) -- A person who is quite fond of you may do something for you today that you lack the power to do for yourself. You'll be very pleased with it, so remember to express your gratitude. _ TAURUS (April . 20-May 20) -- You cou ld get the chance loqay to improve upon an important alliance thai can make your life a lot brighler. Take whatever c'onstructive action you can when the opportunity ari·~s : -·~ 21-J~ne · ·· GEMINI (May 20) -- Deal with your co-workers I I to ay in a manner that epco rages them to go that extra st for you when needed. If yo take the lead in doing so, th y'll follow suit. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- The positive attitude you have today allows you to see the bright spots that exist in the world. _.Chase those rainbows: they really do have pots of happiness at the end of lhem. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Fortunate are those loday who are closest to your heart. By putting their interests ahead of your own, you'll be gratifying theor desores and lhey, on tum, will love you all the more: .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .-- Companions will find you a most pleasant person to. be nro.und today . You know how I shadows and view the Construction on ·new centerto begin soon . place for a long-tenn project Staff writer Wolfla said he came up will! the idea afler his mother was ill and in need of a place RUTLAND - Ground will stay. be broken on the Deer Run "We want to create a plae( Senior .Retirement Center to for people over 62 who can be built in Rutland within two weeks , according to Joe still live independently yet · Wolf! a, vice · president and want to be surrounded by peo; chief operating officer of The pie their same age, with simi; Jar life experiences and similar Legends Realty Co. futures ," Woltla explained. • Wolfla was in town Monday Three years ago, Wolf!a to discuss plans for the retire" contacted Preston Pace, diree; rnent centt;r with local comtor of multi-housing for tiie munity ·teaders and to give state of Ohio, and persuad61 them a glimpse of what the facility will look like when it's him to take a ride througfi finished. They hope to have Ironton, Aihens, Burlington. the doors open for business by the Plains, and Rutland in search of suitable locations for the first of next year. Wolfla said he and his part- retirement . centers, ners Oscar Robertson and "Tom (Reed) was a pitbull; ·Bobby Plump, are not only the he was relentless," Wolfla developers and owners of the said. facility, but the managers. "When we (Pace and · The center will have 60 one- Wolfla) first met him he took bedroom units: 30 units 570 us to property Community square feet and 30 units 607 Action had purchased in square feet. Rutland. He wouldn't get out There also will be three spe- of the car till he made sure we cialty units: Two to accommo- were coming back and were date Adult Disability Act interesled." · clients and one for the hearing Wolfla described the setting. and sight impaired. in Rutland as gorgeous but -The design also includes a said that he and .his partners common area that will accom· were still hesitant. modale 80 people for use by He said they returned and the residents and also be avail- met wtth Susan Oltver of the able to the public for confer- . Senior Citizens Center; Mick ences and receptions. Davenpo~. Meigs County The modular structure will commtsswner; and Perry employ I 0 to 20 people, Vamado_e. . Meigs Co~nty including a groundskeeper and Economtc Develo~ment dtreea maintenance person. tor, and _later wtth Rutlll!ld .._,Legends also will have a bus Mayor Rtchard Fetty. ~d Jun transportalion system to take Sheets, county comnussmner. its residents on field trips and "We felt the people were so · to the store, and a pond on the friendly and the 'mountains ' grounds for them to enjoy. weren' t tile obstacle ·we "Legends is a c·ompany of thought they would be and three childhood friends who decided Rutland was the place took advantage of the opportu- for us," Wolfla said . Christy Lynch, a represenc nities aff9rded them through sports;' Wolfla said. tative for Congressman Ted "We wanted to do some- Strickland, also assisted. thing good for people living in . Wg)fla said that so far, all of remote areas who might not the contractors being used on otherwise get fund ing for such the project are local, and they projects. will continue to use local folks He said Legends was creal- in the future . ed almost four years ago. The Deer Run Senior After much thought and many Retirement Center is the frrst visits and talks with Tom of 18 centers that Legends will Reed, Community Action build in Indiana and Ohio. director, it was decided that Plans for future sites have Rutland.should be the starting been contirmed. BY KRIS ScouTEN to BY CHARLENE HoEFUCit News ed~or MIDDLEPORT- The traits of disci· pline, self-sacrifice and vision reflectett in Gen. :J~Unes Y. Hartinger's miliillly career were extolled by speakers at Mdn\lay's .tle(lifatl.on i;>f a 'histor\qill , marker ,,,.,honohng the _' man friJih MiddlepQrt who rose to the position of the oonunander-in-chief of the North. Amerjcan Aerospace . Defense ' Command. <.. ~~~~i)-~~~~,~~~ erew:t~ H:artin~~er with ''leading WilY to. coup~, preserve freeaom in this even toqay in the war !18IDn~t ' • Veteran's remembered in services BY KRtS SCOUTEN · Staff writer eve n~ POMEROY- "The freedom that you and I enjoy, was bought and paid for with the sweat, tears, and blood of our heroic American dead," s~d Joe Struble, keynote speaker for Monday·s *unty-wide Veterans Day observance held in front o the Meigs County Courthouse. Veterans in uniform lining · the sidewalk stood at attention as the Pomeroy United Methodist ChurcH rang its bells to open the II a.m. ceremony. Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion hosied the where the colors was presented by Post 39, Tuppers Plains . VFW Post, the American Legion Posts in Middleport, Ruiiand, and Racine. Pomeroy Mayor John W. Bl,aetlnar welcomed the small 1 crowd and introduced retired Sheriff Jim Soulsby who sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "Old Friends." In his talk, Struble remind" ed those atlending · that Vetera)ls Day is "a time to honor the vetemns of all wars who are called upon to set aside their civilian pursuits to serve a grateful nation 's cause, defending Ihe freedom of man, and preserving our precious American heritage." . Middleport gets·study grant Index 1 Sections - 10 Pllges BY BRIAN Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Siruble the·n made refer- flees that were made by Ihe ence 10 the Sept. II tragedies gallani men and women who saying that these days vigi- gave their lives so !hat we lance is the watch word may live to enjoy freedom because we are at war with an today, tomorrow, and for all . to come. " unseen enemy. ltme "We as a natiot) must band Soulsby then recited an together to work for the bet- emotional poem titled "What tennent of tomorrow, to help did you do today?" to seek and achieve higher The Post 39 firing squad goals for all generations who fired a 21-gun salute folfollow in our footsteps to lowed by Karen Griffith play" enjoy," he said. ing "Taps" after which Frank He then discussed the Vaughan of Drew Webster importance of freedom. Post 39 reminding the crowd "We must as veterans and to instill in youth the impor· citizens, old and you~alike, tance of not forgetting whal re-aftirm our faith in ' our velerans have done for !heir nation, its ideals, our fellow counlry. "If America is going man, and in ourselves to face lo be strong, we need to teach the tasks that lie before us. our young people about Let us never forget the sacri· . Amenta," he said. 2 6-9 10 4 3 3 6 2 ,t l 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. determine costs of, ~onsiructing a new jail facility at the rear of the building and converting classroom and office space into village offices and public space. - · The Meigs Local Board of Education has agreed to tum the village's three school buildings back to the village once they are vacated later this ·school year. The Pearl Street elementary building has been chosen as a potential site for a new village building, and council hopes a new jail would not REED Staff writer MIDDLEPO~T- A grant through the Governor's Office of Appalachia will fund a feasibility study on the conversion of Middleport Elementary School into a new village hall and jail. Mayor Sandy lannarelli announced the grant award during Monday evening's reg" ular Village Council meeting. The $8,500 grant will be used to develop plans for, and Please see ••II. l Joe Wolfla, vice president and chief operating officer of The Legends Realty Co. Inc ., goes over drawings of The Deer Rlln Senior Retirement Center with Perry Varnadoe, director of tne Meigs County Ecpnom ic. Development Corp .. and Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport, county commissioners. (Kris Scouten) · : House lo celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Thursday, November 14 1 PM- 3 PM to help them come out of the s un~ shine that exists all around lhem. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Attitude is. everything and lhe good one you possess today !urns all of your endeav. ors into labors of joy. As are-, suit, the profit you IUm coulq be quite substantial. www.mydailysentinel.com TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 2002 Honoring Harting~r. ; . I L. BETTY • Holz:er Home Care • Holz:er Hospice • Holz:er Extra Care Discover the Holze~· Difference . 113 East Memorial Drive - Pomeroy Office lours, information, refreshments and FREE health screenings will be oHered. ~ For more inlormolion, call (740) 992-1772 or (740) 992-7463 • www.holzer.org · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 2002 barber casto