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Monctay, October 14,2002
www.mydailysentinel.com
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Davis defensive after Browns loss, 81
Land of the Free
People say America is a free
country. Does it mean that
everything is free? Does. it mean
you can do whatever you want
to do? What does ''a free
country" mean?
Deadline: Nov. I0, 2002
Publ6hed: Week of Dec. 8, 2002
If you could ask a giraffe any questions you wanted, what would you ask?
Q: How does a
What's inside
Den Dickerson
hopping around your·body?
· ~allipolis 19all!' QJ:ribunt
A long, deep sleep is
That little bird is called an oxpecker and it is a
825 Third Avenue, Callipolis, OH 45631 ·
good friend to a gi,raffe. We don't hav~ arms
and hands to flick away pesky ti~ks. fleas
and flies. Ox peekers piclc them off of us.
They eat the. little pests and also help
keep us clean.
Please Include your school and grade.
During the day, we doze
on and o{f:for a few
minutes af,a time.
Quietly and gently we
relax our necks and let
our heads hang
downward: ·
·.u u•nh • lu"'"·'V· O<tub~• 1s. 100 2 • Vol. Sl, No. 41
..Send your story to:
Q: Why Is there a bird
giraffe sleep?
very dangerous for
giraffes •. We might not
sense when; a predator
comes nt;ar.
Melp COunty's Hometown NewsPoJiper
Q: How tall Is a
giraffe? ·
·-
Catch that flea!
A flea is tickling the
a ceremony to take place at ll
a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Mayor John ·Blaettnar
announced the ribbon cutting
and dedication program.of.the
dock at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy VillaJle
Council.
The dock which extends
from the amphitheater to the
c;nd of the p~king lot wall
Ainertun Elecbk Power - c.vln Pl•nt
Cheshire. OH
giraffe. Follow the
flea's path.
Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class
Addaville Elementary
Addison, OH
Toler&Toa.r ·
lilsur•M41 S.rvlces
Gallipolis, OH
..
Sponsors of: Mrs. Peny's 3rd grade dass
Male giraffes can grow to be _ _
meters tall. That is the size of 3-4 grown
men standing on each other's shoulders!
At night; we
Butex~n then, · .
take eat naps.
wake
up every few minutes
and look around.
HDEFUCH
· POMEROY - The riverfront boal dock completed in
late September just in time for
use at the· Slernwheel
Ri verfesl will be dedicated in
......_ NMiorYI S.nk
Racine, OH
Sponsors of: Mrs. McNic~le' s,3rd grade .dass
· Scuthern Elementary
Racinl!, OH
· Giraffes are the tallest land
animals. Find the missing
number to find out how tall a
giraffe grows.
Rio Grande Eleinentary
· Garnts win NLCS, 81
Rio Grande, OH
www.mydaily•entinel.<om
Boat dock dedication set Blood trail.
for Pomeroy's riverfront used to track
• •
m1ss1ng man
BY CHARL£NE
News editor
Ty SonMI'VIIIe
·state Farm lntur•na
Point Pleasant,. Wtl
Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinge(s 3rd grade class
North Point Elementary
Point Pleasant. wv
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
was built with a grant from
the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources:
Discussed by the mayor
"for clarificattoil of some
· misunderstandings" was the
deed from the Meigs Loc;iJ
School District for the former
Pomeroy Junior Hikli School
building and I adjacent land to
Pomeroy Village.
·
A portion of the deed was
read by Clerk Kathy Hysell in
which it states that the area
behind the building · is not io
have any permanent fixtures
erected which would limit
parking for school events at
the adjacent football field. A.
baseball field has been devel-
oped in part of the restricted
area, it was noted.
Marie Young and her
daughter, Janice, met with
Council to discuss a yard
cleanup
incident
with
involvement by the police
chief who threatened fines.
She contended that her
daughter's residence was singled out from among 44 as
bad or worse in the village.
While there was no resolution
of the complaint, the mayor
explained that "the village is
working to get places cleaned
. up."
Plans were made to do
Ple~se
see Dock. Al
Slcyllne a..n..
Gallipolis, OH
Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class
Female giraffes can grow to be _ _
meters tall.
Budriep ltut•l Electric: Co-op
Rio Grande, OH
Standards Link: Algebra: Solve problems involving numeric
equations; express simple unit conversions.
·11 !H = a1ewa::l "11 8 ~
,
Council, chief
look to cut cost·
'
of new truck
.
Sponsors of: Phyllis .Brandenbeny's 3rd grade dass
Washington Elee'W!ntary
GallipOlis, OH
Holler Clinic
Gallipoli5, OH
Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class
Middleport Elementary
Middleport. OH
1--_;__:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._
HoiJ:ei Clinic ·•
Gallipolis. OH
Sponsors of: Mrs . Ours' 3rd grade class
Washington Elementary
•
Gallipolis,. OH
.·
Middleport, OH
Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd srade class
•
Qfter. semin•
Eastern Elemenhuy
Middleport, OH
V.u&tJan'l supermarket
Middleport, OH
Sponsors of: Mn. . Struble's 3rd srade' dass
bones are in a
Southern Elementary
Middleport, OH
giraffe's rieck7
Crossroeds G.-....housu
Letart Falls, Ohio
Sponsors of: Ms. Hoher's 3rd grade class
Southern Elementary
Middleport, OH
-.. .f.
Add the numbers tQ find ·
out!
. ''
~·
Gallipolis, hierl. .
Sponsors 1: Sandra Mock'• --; rd grade class
Ohio Vall
Christian School
Gallipolis. OH
.
2+3+1+1= - - Do you know how many
bones are in your neck?
Subtract these numbers
for the answer.
Pr. • Mrs.
-..r..d Sh....
1"
Gallipolis, Ohio
.,
Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class
Green Elementary
Gallipolis. OH
Jivld4ln's Power Equipment
1g..534=
C.llipolis, Ohio
Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade dnss
Bidwell Elementary
Bidwell, OH
Standaida Link: Number Sense:
SolVe problems using add~ion and
subtraction.
MIDDLEPORT
Pomeroy Attorney · John
I.fntes will presen~ "You
and the Law: Know Your
Rights," from 7 to 9 p.m.
on Wednesday at the
University
of
Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College Meigs
Center, Mill Street in
Pomeroy. The discussion
will include landlord 'ani:!
tenant issues. child suppon,
tru sts and wills, senior citize·n issues and more. There
is no charge for the seminar.
,.,
This Brown's Contracting worker has a bird's eye view of Pomeroy as he paints the dome of the
Meigs County Courthouse. Workers are completing the exterior phase of a $50,000 courthouse
renovation project, funded by a grant through the State of Ohio. (Brian J. Reed)
Something old ...
Lotteries
Equipment
come up with a lisl of things
which can be changed · to
make it mo)-e manageable
POMEROY - . Two bids financially without affecting
received on a new firetruck the integrity of the vehicle,"
the f1re chief said.
for the Pomeroy Fire
Those recommendations,
Department were rejected bY.
.
Pomeroy Village Counctl arrived at with the advice of
Monday night and a decision the . Lafrance· representative,
was made to rebid the pro- included reducing the size of
· t
the engine, cutting options
~.
The bids came in well
out o fth e cab, downscaling
above the $350,000 which the phone system, reducing
Council and the Fire · the generator size, changing
Department had agreed to the cord drills, and reducing
spend on the new customized the light package_.
.
frrelpumper truck. American
Blaettnar satd mak~ng
LaFrance bid $453,752 while those changes would bnng
the ·bid from Central States the cost down to a"out
Fire
Apparatus
· was · $364,000 and he was hopeful .
$426,368.
that by working with the
Rick Blaettnar, fire chief, company representative · it
meet with Council and made could be brought down to the
the recommendalion for $350,000 range.
"That's what we're workrejecting both bids. He
reported that the department ing for," said the frre chief.
He will return to Coun~il in
was looking at ways of
reducing the cost and had a month wtth new spectficaalready met with a represen· lions for the equipment so
tative of American Lafrance. that the rebidding process can
"What we're trying to do is be started in late November.
CHARLENE HoEFUCH
News editor
High: 60s, Low: 50s
·
Debllls. Al
vaucts•n'l Superna.dtet
'
Bv
Weather
Hola•r Clink
Gallipolis, OH.
Sponsors of; Mrs. Little's 3rd grade d.ass
Central Elementary
Point Pleasant. WV
Q: How many
.,
Details, A3
Rio ....
=a1er-~ =1:13MSN\f
REEDSVILLE - Olive
Township volunteer fire·f ighters located a miss,ing
Cleveland man by followmg
a trail of deer blood, Sheriff
Ralph Trussell said Tuesday.
Deputies planned to drag
Forked ~un Lake in search
of Michael K. Lewis when
he was found yeslerday
morning. He had been
reponed missing on Sunday
by a female companion who
had joined him on a hunting
and camping trip at Forked
Run State Park .
A search for Lewis
Sunday · night and ·early
Monday morning, using a
scare~ dog from Washington
County, was unsuccessful,
and Trussell said this morning searchers had planned to
drag the·river because a fishing . line from Lewis' boat
was in. the water.
"We don't know if he got .
lost or if it got dark and he
decided to stay where he
was for the night," Trussell
said. "Firefighters searching
for him fou.nd a trail of
blood from freshly-~illed
deer and used it to locate
him in the woods."
Otilla Romine, 92
Southwestern Elementary
Rio Grande, OH
Rio Grande, OH
J. REED
Slaff wriler
Sandra Landes,-47
Sponsors of: Becky' Woodyard's 3rd srade dass
Baby giraffes are about 2 meters tall
. when they are born . That is more
tflan 6 feet tall! If one meter equals
about 3 feet, approximately how many
feet tall are adult giraffes?
Bird's eye view
Deaths
Pomeroy Elementary
Pomeroy, Ohio
BY BRIAN
,.
OHIO
a
The patterns on giraffe's bQdy are not just for looks .
They camouflage us. We can blend in with the shadows
and shafts of light that filter around trees and bushes.
Color all of the giraffes you see in the grove of. trees.
BLEND
TONGUES
PAITERNS .
TICKS
SLEEP
HANG
SPOTS
PREDATOR
BONES
NECK.
GROWS
OXPECKER
PATH
NAPS
Edward Jo~es Investments
Gallipolis, Ohio
Sponsors of : Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade dass
Vinton Elementary
·
Vinton, OH
Find the words in the puzzle,
then in this we'e k's Kid Scoop
stories and activities.
GIRAFFES
J R Morrl10n a
Gallipolis, Ohio
Sponsors of: MIS. Fellure'S 3rd
Hannan Trace Elementary
Mercerville, OH
0 H N A p s N T X s
s s A p E E 0 I s R
N T
c
T
T
s
s
p B R
s
·
I
Rutland, OH
l S.tlan - 1l l'llps
Calendar
: ·classifieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials
Women 's . .aketbell THm
Untv.nlty' of Rio Gr•nd•
Rio Grande, OH
Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade dess
Washington Elementary
Gallipolis, OH
E F F A R I G E
L E E p T s I p
Movies
Ohio V.ll•y Tech Prep · .
A X B p L E R H K X
"
p R 0 T A D E R. p 0
Gallipolis, OH
Sponsors of: Mrs. sau_n ders' 3rd srade class
Bidwell Elementary
Bidwell, OH
Obituaries
: Sports
Weather
Ohio Vllll•y Tech PNp
Gallipolis, OH ·
Spo nsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade class
. .
·Standerdo Link: Letter sequencing. RecogniZing identical
.
words. Skim and scan reading._Recall spelling paHems .
Addaville Elementary
Addaville, OH
,.
!;
v1
~
"""
._===I
Pomeroy, OH
·
Sponso'rs of: Marge Gibbs' ;Jrd grade class
Sitlisbury Elementary
'
Pomeroy, OH
Sponso.s "''
Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade
Mindy Vounl(!li 3rd grade
Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade
Plus 9 additional
J_rd grade class~
A3
A3
B1-4
A2
In observance of Archives Month in Ohio, a display of business and labor artifacts on businesses of
the past and ·longtlme businesses still operating is on display at the Meigs Museum. Numerous pictures, records and ledger books, along with pieces of equipment long out of use are included ~ The
exhibit, prepared by Mary Grace Cowdery, left, and Maxine Whitehead, Is accented with a home scene
of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer in tribute to agriculture, the county's largest industry. The display will remain
In place for public viewing until Nov. 15. (Cha~ene Hoeflich)
Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar discusses changes which
can be made in the firetruck specifications to bring the cost ·
down to the $350,000 which Pomeroy Village Council and
the Pomeroy Fire Department agree they can afford. With
him here are Councilmen Jackie Welker, left, and Larry
Wehrung. (Charlene Hoeflich)
MEDICAL CENTER
Discover the Holzer D(fference
A one·day event that gives respiratory care professionals
G•lll• Reads
Gallipolis, OH
A4
Friday, October 25 • 7:30am -4:00pm
HMC Education & Conference Center ·
Melp County Economic Development Office
W
AS
·. Respiratory Fall. Sy..-posiulll
Green Elememaey
Gallipolis, OH
a:
B6
Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 2nd Annual
Spo nsors of : lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade dass
<(
AS
B4-S
. C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Ohio Valley Tec:h Prep
GallipOlis, OH
I. Write a short subject-verb sentence.
.
Example: Maria laughed.
2. Look through the newspaper for words to add
to the sentence.
1
Example: The' talented Maria caught a
tl.,;nn baseball and laughed aloud.
W.VA.
Daily 3: 8-4-1
Daily 4: 8-0-5-7
Clsh 25: 4·13-14-15-19-24
Index
IA.. rt torporatlon
Letart. OH
Sponsors pf: A 3rd grade classSeale El•mentary
Gallipolis Ferry, WV
c
R
class
Rutland Elementary
N C N K C WE
u
gra~
Jlvld•n's POWer Equipment
Gallipolis, Ohio
Sponsors of: Juila Vauahan's 3rd grade class
R 0 D K G 0 E K 0 K
E p N
Pick 3: 7-3-8
Pick 4: 6-2-1-1
Buckeye 5:4-11-13-21-37
Pick 3 night: 4-5-4
Pick 4 night: 2-8-0-1
<
•
the"opportunity t6 learn and review different aspects
and concepts in the respiratory field.
·
www .holzer.org
For more information, or to r99ister, call Sandy Moore al
•
•'
.
(740) 446·5919·
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�The Daily Sentinel
· Wednesct.y, Oct. 18
COLUMBUS (AP) - You could
hardly tell it was Columbus Day in the
largest city named for the Italian explorer - unless you happened to be in the
vicinity of the Santa Maria replica on
the downtown riverfront.
There, about 90 people gathered on
Monday to condemn Christopher.
Columbus and mourn the genocide they
say he brought to America.
The pmtest has been held every
October. since . the boat was docked on
the river 10 years ago.
Meanwhile. festivities that once celebrated the city's namesake were
IICH.
lm~2·
I•
·I Col~ 144'154'1
nowhere· to be found.
But even Barry Landeros-Thomas of
the Native American Center of Central
Ohio doubts that the decline of traditional Columbus Day celebrations was
the result of protests by Indians.
"A few Indians getting together didn't
do it," he said. "I would hope it's
because of people getting educated."
Bonnie Lucas, co-chairwoman of the
Columbus U-S-A Committee, said she
thinks the ColliJilbus Day festivities
were a victim of the city's ~wth into a
large metropolitan area with numerous
entertainment options.
Pl Clot.otj
Clot.otj
Ron
-
FUotos
.
Snow
lot
Highs in the mid 50s.
Thursday
night. .. Partly
cloudy with a slight chance of
showers. Lows in the ~pper
30s. Chance of rain 20 percent
Friday... A slight chaqce of
showers
during
the
day...Otherwise partly cloudy.
Highs in the mid 50s. ,
Saturday... Partly sunny during the.day. Increasing cloudiness at night. Lows in the mid
3Qs
0s .and highs in the upper
5 ·
. · Sunday... Mostly
cloudy
with a chance of sho:-vers.
Lows near 40 and highs m the
upper 50s.
Monday... Partly
cloudy.
Lows near 40 and highs in the
upper 50s.
·. A roundup.of the dally markets
12,000
Oqt. 14, 200~
DowJories.
Industrials
11,000
10,000
+27.11
'
7,877.40
Ptl. <tlange fltlm p!8Yilue
+0.35
Hlslh
Low
. 7,915.00
7,745.70
Record high; 11,722.98
9,000
8,000
Jan. 1•,2000
Oct
OCT
7,000
2.0QO
2002
1.800
1,600
1,400
Pd. changO fmm p!8Yilue
Hlsih
Low
1,193.42
1,:121.60
Record high; 5,~ . 62
Maroh 10,2000
'
•.
+0.83
·~
Board considering
Eight officers face internal
curriculum that includes charges in man's death :
critique of evolution '
Achance of rain all this week
Weather Forecast
Today... Rain likely...Mainly
this afternoon. Cool with
highs 55 to 60. Southeast
winds around 10 mph. Chan~:!!
of rain 60 percent.
Tonight.,.Rain likely. Lows
near 50. East winds 5 to 10
mph becoming nonh. Chance
of rain 70 percent.
1
Extended Forecast
Wednesday... Rain
likely... Mainly until mid-moming. Highs in the mid 50s.
· d s around 10
Nort hwest wm
inph. Chance of rain 60 .percent. '
,
Wednesday night...A sligh.t
chance of rain showers until
midnight... .Otherwise partly
cloudy. Lows near 40. Chance
of rain 20 percent.
Thursday... Partly cloudy.
CINCINNATI (AP) Clermont County:
Police said Monday they
In October 2001, Jorg was
have filed internal charges acquitted of a misdemeanor
COLUMBUS (AP) -The processes.
against ·e ight current and assault charge, but the jury
Conservative
groups, former officers stemming deadlocked on a felony
state's 1.8 million public
of
involuntary
school stud~nts .shout~ learn including some that had tried from the November 2000 charge
about evoli!b~, mchxl!ng the and failed to get biblical ere- death cif a black man who manslaughter. Prosecutors
fact th~t sc•enusts c~tmue .to . ation taught in public schools, died just after police arrest- later decided not to retry
mv.e~ttgate an~ cnuqu~ Its argued that students should t!d him.
J
0
valtdtty, acc<M:rlml'l to sctence also learn about intelligent
City Manager Valerie
fte other ·seven officers
cwnculum ~tdeline_s ~state design. But critics say the con- Lemmie said she called for facing charges are Patrick
to
determine Caton, David Hunter, Jason
school board IS constdenng. · cept is a version of creation, . hear\!Jgs
The .19-member Boan! of which the'U.S. Supreme Court Whether any of the officers
D
S 11
pre
·
should
be
dl'sct'plt'ned
ror
the
Hodge,
arren
eB ers,
was
to
bold
a
Educabon
. .
- has barred from being taught
I'
v·
s
II
.
bli h I
death of Roger Owensby Jr. '
tctor
pe en,
nan
hmmary vote .Tuesday on .
00
whether it intends to adopt the m pu ~ sc
s.
.
29 p · h
ld
Brazile
and
Abraham
. ums men.t cou range Lawson, polt'ce sal· d.
Ohio
Is
one
Of
the
first
States
standards. A final vote is .
.
. ·
.
'
th'
fi ·
·
·
to revamp Its SCience cwncu .rom no mg to mng.
Caton was tr"1·ed and
The officers are accused
scheduled for December.
.
A hoard conunittee has rec- !urn smce the Kansas state of violating police depan- acquitted of misdemeanor
ommended guidelines that put ~hoot board~ an uproar ment policies governing use assault in Owensby's death.
into writing what many school m 1999 by stnppl~g most n:f- of force and securing and But the city put Caton on
districts already do - teach erences to evolution from tiS handling of _Prisqners. The desk duty last week because
videocamera
evolution, but also explain that standards. Last year, a newly · charges also mclude neglect a · police
there is debate over the origin elected board restored the ref- of duty, dishonesty and fail- recently recorded Caton
of life.
erences.
ure of good behavior.
using a 'racial slur while on
Ohio's current guidelines
The hearings haven't ~en duty.
The proposed guidelines
Spellen was placed on
call for individual school dis- . have been criticized because scheduled but will take
tricts to continue to have the they recommend teaching place as sopn as possible, desk duty in May. Police
power to decide whether to "change through time" but are police spokesman Lt. Kurt investigators said Spellen
teach alternative concepts not specific about what that Byrd said. Lemmie will gave different . accounts of
such as "intelligent design," or involves.
make the final· decision on Owensby's death when he
the idea that a hi~her power
Although teachers will not discipline.
testified at Jorg's trial and
must have destgned life be required to follow the stanOwensby died after police when he was interviewed by
because it is so complex.
danls, students will be tested arrested htm at a gas station police internal investiga"Teachers will have the on them in new achievement o~ Nov. 7, 2000, to ques!ion tors.
freedomtointroduce&<;ientific . exams.
htm about drug ·traffickmg.
Owensby's family has a
·
d'
hat accuses
evidence critically analyzing . An Ohio· law enacted last The Hamt' lton County coro• 1awsutt
all aspects of evolutionary the- year requrre· s the state to ner later ruled tha·t Owensby c·mcmnau
· pen· mgt
f
o wrong f uII y
ory," said Deborah Owens rewn'te standards 'or
all core
· dt"ed from e1'ther a choke k'll'
b
"
1 mg 0 wens y. 1n a state.Fink, board member from academic subiects for · all' hold or the weight of offiRichfield who earlier had sup,
cers piling on him after.. ment released Monday, tit!!
·
llt'gent
grades.
The
school
board
. ,., to run fa·mt'ly repeated' thet·r c·au
·
ncludt'ng
·
nte
1
Ported l
0 wens b y ha d tne~r
the
·
sll\ndards.
alreakly
has
approved
math
d
.
d
.gn
·
n
desl
1
an po 1tee pu 11e h'1m to t he ror
'' the Justt'ce Depanment
""'e're
J·ust affinning what and language arts standards, groun d .
to make the ,·nvest•'gatt' on of
"'
. should betaking place already and is drafting art. foreign IanThe Justice Department Owensby's death a priority.
and making sure teachers rec- guage and technology stan- said in April that it asked
Roger Owensby Sr., said
ogruze
· that they can do this." dards.
the FBI to 1·nvest 1·gate to that he and his wife,
Earlier this year. Ohio
It also will decide Tuesday determine
whether ·Brenda; believe a report
became the latest battleground whether it intends to adopt Owensby died as a result of released Monday by the city
in the national debate over social studies standards that any wrongdoing.
on its findings in the case is
One of the officers "a self-serving documem
what high school biology stu- caused concern among some
dents should kriow about evo- teachers who · said that early inyolved, Robert Jorg, quit that proves the city of
lution, which is based on world and U.S. histocy would the department months a~o Cincinnati is incapable of
Charles Darwin's research that be covered too early in a to join the Pierce Townshtp investigating the Cincinnati
life evolved by natural . child's schooling.
police
department
in police depanment."
..
1$10
JUl.
AUG
SEP
OCT
1,000
Oct 14, 2002
1,200
Standard·&
Poor's500
1,100
Jury recommends death sentence
for man convicted .in two murders
1,000
841 .44
Pd. chango fltlm p!8Yilue
+0.73
Low
Hlsih
828.37
844.39
Record high: 1,527.46
March 24, 2000
900
800
700
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
AP .
•
Stocks
AEP-19.78
Arch Coal- 16.80
Akzo -31.35
AmTech/SBC- 22.40
Ashland Inc. - 25.17
AT&T - 11.93
Bank One - 34.42
BLI -1 4.82
Bob Evans- 23.52
BorgWarner- 42.75
Champion - 2 .35
Charming Shops - 4.72
City Holding - 24.94
Col - 22
DG - 13.37
DuPont - 39.51
Federal Mogul - .56
1 Rockwell- 15.85
USB-18.60
Rocky Boots - 4.75
Gannon- 73.56
AD S/lell -:- 42 .30
General Bectrtc- 24.35
Sears
- 29.91
GKNLY-3.75
Wai·Marl51 .84
Harley Davidson -52.15
Wendy's31.96
Kmart- .48
Kroger- 13.94
Worthington - 18.25
Lld. -14.52
DaNy sloclc reports, are
NSC-20.74
the ·4 p.m. closing
Oak Hil Flr¥oclal-22.12 quotes of the previous
OVB-20
day's transactions, pro~
BBT -34.42
· vlded by Smith Partners
Peoples - 25.99
at Advest Inc. of
Pepsico - 42.97
Premier- 6.21
Gallipolis.
McARTHUR (AP) - A
jury on Monday recommended the death penalty
for a man con vic ted last
week of killing a Kenyon
College student who disap·
peared two years ago.
The jury in Vinton
County Common Pleas
Court deliberated about 30
minutes . before deciding
that Gregory McKnight
should get the death penalty
for shooting Emily Murray,
20.
, Judge Jeffrey Simmons
now has to decide whether
to sentence McKnight, who
turned 26 on Monday, to
die.
He also has "the option of
sentencing him to life in
prison or life .i n prison ·
without the chance of
parole. If the judge opts for
life in prison, McKnight
would have to serve a minimum of 25 years before
being eligible for parole.
Simmons has not set a
date for deciding whether
to follow the jury's recom·
mendation.
The jury found McKnight
guilty of aggravated murder
on Thursday following
eight days of testimony. He
also was convicted of mur·
der in the dismemberment
of Gregory Julious , ;w, of
Chillicothe.
Remains of both victims
were found on McKnight's
proP.erty in Ray in south·
east' Ohio.
Because
investigators
could not determine how
Julious died, they decided it
would be impassible to get
the death penalty for his
I
death. The judge still has to
sentence McKnight on the
second conviction.
The case received nation·
al attention when Simmons
ruled in August that ptbsecutors could not seek the
death penalty because the
county might not be able to
afford to mount a proper
·prosecution and pay for
McKnight's defense. He
later changed his mind.
"Judge Simmons . did an
excellent job in making
sure
that
Gregory
McKnight had evetything
he was entitled to and
everything · he asked for,"
Prosecutor Tim Gleeson
said.
The sentence recommendation came ·after a hearing
Monday that included the
testimony of McKnight's
.
--~----------------------------------~----~--------------------
' •
roads and . relieve bottlenecks · Ohio is expected to increase
that have the greatest impact 58 percent by 2020, more than
on jobs and economic devel- the 48 percent projected
opment.
·increase in general traffic.
The agency also recomTransportaiion - consultAnt
. mended that the state consider Michael Gallis, ·of Michael
taking steps to manage con- Gallis & Associates .in
gestion. -For example, bottle- Charlotte, N.C., said Monday
necks at inspection stations that
higher-than-normal
could be reduced by making growth in truck traffic is
greater use of electronic expected nationwide.
screening of truck credentials
Galijs said electronic comsuch as permits and inspection merce and increased deinand
documents.
for customized products is
According to the ODOT increasing the mied to speed
study, freight-truck traffic in up delive'1' of parts to assem-
...
--·--·---
bly points and the final product to customers.
'That's taking it away from
rail and to trucks because it's
· quicker and more reliable,".
Gallis said. "That is putting
more and more pressure on the .
trucking system."
He said congestion could be
eased in the long-term by
chan¥ing growth patterns and
polictes of major cities and the
location of industries. But he
said
state transportation
departments have no control
over that
'
.
wife, Kathryn, who. said her
husband was a good father
to the couple's children.
Authorities say Murray,
of Cold Spring·, N.Y., disap- .
peared Nov. 3, 2000, after
she and McKnight left work
within minute·s of each
other at a restaurant near
the college in Gambier.,
about 80 mfles north of
Ray,
Her body was found: ·
wrapped m carpet in:
McKnight's trailer near the·
village of Ray on Dec. 9,
2000, after a sheriff's
deputy went to the trailer to
serve a summons. She had:
been shot in the head.
· . Four days after authori-.
ties searched McKni~ht's :
trailer, they found Juhous' :
bones a:nd teeth on his prop- ·
erty.
·
·
·· RUTLAND
Otilla
~Tillie" Romine, 92. Rutland,
died Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002
at Overbrook Center in
Middleport. Arrangements
are under · the direction of
Fisher Funeral Home and
will be announced upon completion.
-Paid Notice
Sandra Landes
122 E. Main Street
Pomeroy, OH. 992-3985
or
1005 E. State St., Suite G
· Athens, O.H 594-066o
•
Owner
C•ll for • FrH
Comp,rl•on Quo,. for •II ·
your ln•urant:fl nHd•l
-Paid Notice
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
·-· . In th~ South, where the
four basic food grouP.s are
barbecued, baked, br01led or
fried, state fairs are filled
with booths that sell everything from com on a stick to
l:lub-like· fiirkey 'legs. ·•
··· For dessert; an · odd new
treat has emerged: fried
Twinkles.
Phil Dickson, of Hot
Springs. haj;,.· sold about
J,OOO of the batter-dippe4,
!leep· fried goodies topped
with powdered sugar since
the Arkansas State Fair
opened Friday.
. "It's amazing to me,"
Dickson said Monday. "The
response has just been
tremendous."
·
Each Twinkle, at 160 i:a:tories and five grams of fat a
pop; is impaled on a stick
and frozen until .firm, then
dipped in a batter similar to
that used to fry fish.
Deep frying adds more
calories and fat, and the
powdered-sugar
coating
apparently complements the
'fwinkie's altered state.
"The inside creamy part
stays cool, while the outside
is warm." said Rhonda
Yates, a _,-postal worker
spending her vacation help·
ing Dickson with the
Twinkie booth.
· Fairs '
in
Arizona,
California, Kansas and
..
ERIE lnaurance
Reader Services
;;~=s~~f:~
purchase of a thennal
unagef, which detects body
heat in smoke-filled areas.
Donations to the thennal
peN.
Trooper Marlc McFann said he did nct
know why Thomas' car left the roadway.
The crash is still undec investigation.
McFann said there was no eVidence that
she was swqved bef<XI! she went off the
road
Several members of the DAV was the
accident and called 911.
The vehicle was traveling north and
caused traffic .to be slowed for about an
imager purchase can be
made by mailing them to the
Middlepon \bTuntt:er Ftre
Department
Thermal
hnager Fund, 286 Race St,
Middleport, Ohio 45760.
hour.
POMEROY - Revival
services will · be held at
Fnterprise United Methodist
Church at 7 p.m., Oct. 2(}.
22. Rev. Tun Corbitt will be
the guest speaker on Oct 20
and 21, and Eddie Baer on
Oct. 22. Special music is
planned for each service.
WorldCom exec received huge loans from Citigroup
NEW YORK (AP) ·- . A
shareholder lawsuit charges
Citigroup officials "averted
their eyes" to WorldCom"s
financial frauds in order to ·
protect $679 million in
loans to the telecom's exCEO, Bernard Ebbers.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S.
District
Court
in
Manhattan; portrays a closer financial relationship
than previously revealed
betw·een Citigroup and
Ebbers, now under investigation in WorldCom's collapse.
Citigroup issued .a state.ment Monday calling the
accusations "just plain
Friday by· state Comptroller
H. Carl McCall, the sole
trustee of the state and local
government pension fund.
The fund was appointed
lead plaintiff in August in a
class-action securities suit
related to the collapse in
WorldCom's·
stock.
WorldCom filed for bankruptcy in July after officials
admitted the company hid
billions of dollars in
expenses.
The
new
complaint
claims "secret loans on the
order ot..$679 million from
the Citigroup subsidiary
Travelers
· Insurance
Company" were made to an·
Ebbers-controlled company
wrQng," and said the law• called Joshua Timberlands
suit misstates both the size LLC, which the lawsuit
of the loans and o.ther cru~
cial details.
claims was nothing more
The lawsuit was filed than a shell corporation
Revival set
REEDSVILLE
Revival services will be held
at Eden United Brethren in
Ouist Church at 7 p.m.. Oct
21-27, with Rev. Dave
Dailey as · ~uest speaker.
Special sin~g is planned
each evenmg. Rev. Bill
Duty invites the public.
Washington also are e)lpected to roll out fried Twinkies
this year.
Suzanne Hackett, the general mana~er of an English
restaurant tn New York City
~~~lied T.he . Chip.Shop, said
the fried 1\vinkte was born
in her eatery out of boredom.
"We had a very slow night
in the restaurant so we
decided to buy a bunch of
junk food and deep fry it,"
Hackett said Monday. "And
the Twinkles just tasted so
good."
.
Interstate Brands Co~ .•
·the firm that owns Twinklemaker · Hostess , doesn•'t
object to the new creation it actually promotes the idea
- though it doesn "t su~gest
a steady diet of the cuhnary
concoction.
"It's one of the beauties of
having a brand that is an
American icon," said Mike
Redd, a vice president of
Interstate's cake marketing
division. "It's fun ... and it's
taken on a life of it's own.
Still, Redd said, "It's not
something you'd want to eat
everyday."
Frances Price, a clinicaL;.
nutritionist with Arkansas
Children' s Hospital, said
parents should be cautious
about their children's diet,
but that eating treats is just
part of being kid.
Illinois holding clemency
hearings for nearly all .
.death row inmates
· ClllCAGO (AP) ~ In the
next w~k and a half, Dlinois
will hold clemenc:y hearings
fot almost every mmate on
death row in what is likely
the most sweeping review of
capital· punishment in U.S.
history.
A parade of defense
lawyers; prosecutors, expert
witnesses and victims' relatives will argue for or against
execution as pan of the hearings, which were to begin
Tuesday.
''This is remarkalily historic and without precedent,"
said David Elbot of the
Coalition
to
National
Abolish the Death Penalty.
"All eyes in the death penalty moyement are on Ilhnois."
Gov. George Ryan ordered
the hearings after investigations determined thitt rome
innocent imnates were on
<~!lath row. Ryan ordered a
moratorium on executions in
January 2000.
At least 140 of Illinois'
160 death row inmates will
get a hearing, either in
Chicago or in Springfield. It
is the largest number the
board has coosidered at one
time.•
The board will make confidential recommendations,
but any decision to commute
sentences will be up to Ryan.
There has been speculation
that if the hearings tum up a
hint of just one more inno-
(usPs 213-960)
Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co.
News
'
Circulation
:oloirtcl Mgr. ; Mike Jenkins •.Ext 17
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Charlene Hoeflich, El<l. 12
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:•too.
. .
Meigs Medic 5, Rutland squad 44 and
These unidentified members ~f the DA\! Chapter 53 post were. among the first on Rutlanl! ladder 16 responded to the scene.
the scene. when a woman dnvmg north on Ohio Route 7 hit a ut1hty pole and flipped
Thomas was transported by medical heli. copter to St Mary's Hospital at Huntington.
over. The accident occurred across from the DAV hall. (Carrie Wood)
every
afternoon;
-,ccura1e. If you know of an error In a Monday lhro~J~tl Friday, 111 Court
story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Stieet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid al Pomeroy.
2158.
Member; The Associated Press
and
the
Ohio
Newspaper
Our main number Ia
Assoclallon.
(740) 992·2156.
Postmaster; Send address correc·
Department extenllona are:
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Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769.
·Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, El<l. 12
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Subscription ~~~~..
·Reporter; Agnes Hapka, El<l. 14
By e~~rrter or motor route
:sparta; Derek Taylof, El<l. 14
One month ••••••••••••'9.85
•
I
· MIDDI...EPORf - A
whose
address was unknown, was treated and ·
released Monday night a Huntingtrn, W.
Va., hospital after a one-Qr accident on
Ohio Route 7.
State Police said a car being driven by
Cheri Thomas Wt;Jit off the roadway, struck,
striking a utility pole and and flipped over
across from the DAV Chapter 53 Post in
·Meigs County, just across the Gallia County
line.
The accident occurred just after 5:30 p.m
across from the Meigs DAV Olapter 53
Correction Polley
Our main coneem in aH stories is to be Published
E-1111111:
ERIE
w-.
Tie
Middleport \blunlfer Fuc
Department will hold a basket_bingo game at 6 p.m.
Tuesday at. the FeeneyBennett Americim Legion
Post. Dotn will open at 5
p.m., and refreshments will
be sold. For $20. those •
attending can panicipate in
21 gam.:s of bingo.
·
The Daily Sentinel
:outside 9o1ft; Dave Harris, El<l. 15
·Outside S.lee; Jessica Evans, Ext '16
;clau.ICIIC.: My Clark, Ext 10.
~Cio~o.ICIIC.; Cynthia Swisher, El<l. 11
An Independent
Agency representing
STAFF REPORT
.,.. bilaa.D
MIDDLEPORf -
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
Accident l~ves woman in tbe hospital
Local Briefs
Fried Twinkie fad makes
its way from a New York
.
· restaurant to Arkansas state fair
Advertising
AUTO-HOME·
BUSINESS· LIFE· ·
IRA'S • HEALTH
Group.
Sandra
Landes, 47, Reedsville, died
Sunday, Oct. 13, 2002 at her
residence.
' She was born Aug. 21,
1955 in Parkersburg, W.Va.,
daughter of Charles, Jr. and
·Irene Brawley Blake. ·
Surviving, in addition to
.her parents, are her husband,
Gerald; a daughter. Holly
!-andes; a soli, Jason Landes;
two stepsons, Michael and
.Roben Lande_s; two brothers,
.Randy tMary) Blake and
Chuck (Shelly) Blake; five
'sisters: Deborah (Robert)
Estep,
Becky
(Danny)
Arnold. Peggy (Kevin)
Belcher, Penny (AI) Berendt,
·and Vonda Blake; and several
nieces and nephews.
· Services will be held at 11
·ltm. on Wednesday. Oct. 16.
2002 at White Funeral Home
in Coolville, with Rev,
George Homer officiating.
Burial will follow at Heiney
·Cemetery.
·· . Friends may call at the
funeral home .on Tuesday
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. .
.
WILLIAMS
INSURANCE
Freight-truck traffic in Ohio expected to soar
Freight-truck traffic on Ohio
roads is e11pected to increase
nearly 60 percent by 2020,
threatening to make bottle~
neck!; more severe and the
state less competitive in global
markets, according to a study
by the Ohio Department of
Transportation.
ODOT recommends a · t.6
percent increase. ·in spending
over the next 20 years - from
$39.2 billion to $39.9 billion
-·
to accommodate the
increased truck traffic. The
money would be used to widen
otilla Romine
REEDSvn.LE -.
0 ~ -·, ~·•
· .t.~·
r.....
s.my
·obituaries
"When I was ~win$ up in
Columbus, there wasn t a festival on the
riverfront every other weekend," she
said. "Columbus Day was a huge event
back then.:·
Although not the hero thought by pn:vious generations, Columbus also tsn:t
the villain painted by .some .American
Indians, said Stephen Summerhill, asSQciate pmfessor of Spanish at Ohio State
University.
"Christopher Columbus did not commit genocide, but he unleashed a
process that carried genocidal aspects,"
Summerhill said.
..
C 2002 AocuWeatf1er, I~
www.mydally~entlner.com·
:Tueadav. October 15, 2002
'IUIIUy, OctHer 11, 2002
Festivities no longer note Columbus Day in Columbus
Ohio weather
I-
Ohio
'
PageA2
Pocl_l
from PapAl
some repair work on Union
Terrace follow in~ a complain
about the condttion of the
road by · Roben Smith.
Approval was also given to
doing road repair on Lemley
Lane.
· ·
A resohlton was passed
granting Thomas and Patricia
McClung of 35 8 Main Street
afortion ofthe village's right
o . way on which part of their
house is located.
Damage caused. by a car
milisil!g the curve coming
onto the lawn at the Walton
cent person, Ryan will grant
clemency to all.
M:~~~c:~Ryand:~::~~
case individual considera-
ti~?Govemor
R~an owes no
less to the victims and their
B •
•
us1nesses tnm
inventories in_ August
faJpilies to $ive this case-~ycase constderation," said
Cook
County
State's .
Attorney Richard Devine.
"He owes no less to the citizens of this state. There
should be no wholesllfe
action taken by the governo~."
'
Defense attorneys are
expected to attack the death
penalty on two fronts: They
will say Illinois' capital ptln·
fl ed
. hm
ts ent system ts so aw
it cannot be trusted, and they
will try to poke holes in specific cases.
Since the state resumed
WASHINGTON (Aif)- with Iraq, also are weighing
U.S. companies, trying to heavily on businesses.
Tuesday's report also
cope with the uneven economic recovery, trimmed showed that the inventory
their stockpiles of unsold to sale ratio fell to 1.34·
goods in August, the first months , a record low. That
reduction in four months.
means it would take busiCommerce nesses 1.34 months to
The
·Department
reported exhaust inventories at the
Tuesday that inventories on current sales pace.
shelves and back lots
During the recession,
dipped by 0.1 pe(c_ent in businesses worked hard to
'd · f
·
August, a sign that busi- get n o excess mventonesses were feeling even ries, which had piled up ..To
more skittish about the pare them down . factones
h
1d b k
d ·
economy. It marked the first . t rot~ e
.ac pro . ucuon,
drop in inventories since heavtl.Y dtscounted merApril and came after a solid· ·'ehandts.e and offered other
0.4 percent advance in July. promotions to .lure bu;Yers.
capital punishment in 1977,
Businesses' sales grew by
The long. stnng of mven13 inmates have seen their 0 . 2 percent in August, a tory red.uctio!'s came to a?
death sentences overturned, slowdown from the brisk end earher th1s year as bustincluding some found innonesses bett'n that th e
cent·, f2 inmates were exe- . 1.3 percent increase posted
• .
1g
er
in July.
wo~ld be ample demand for
With profits taking a hit thetr goods, st~rted to add
cuted during the same peri·
od.
during the recession and are modestly to ~hetr stocks.
In April, a panel conunis- still hurting, businesses are . Af~er bolung out of ~he
sioned by Ryan proposed . wary .of. making big com- s~artmg gates at the begm- .
dozens cif reforms in the mitments. including capital mng of the y~ar, the econocriminal justice system and spending and hiring, factors my slowed 1.n the second
said capital punishment .restraining the recovery. 9uarter, growmg at a rate of
should be abolished if Economic
uncertainties, JUSt 1.3 percent.
- ~~~ ;:J!n!:~~~:·nS~
including a possible war
been.
house on Mulberry Heights
was
discussed
by
Councilman Vic Young.
Council decided . to erect a
bMrier there and put up warning signs before the curve.
It was decided to check
into possible removal of
political and other signs on
the riverbank which are in
vi~lation of a village ordi •
nance.
The resignation of Harold
Will from the street department was accepted.
·
Attending were Mayor.
Blaettnar, Council members,
Briari Shank, Larry Wehrung,
Victor Young, and Jackie
Welker. and Clerk Hysell.
•
.. - ·-- - - - - -- - ------:--
.,.
'
established to hide the con- ·tout WorldCom ' as a great
nection to Ebbers.
· investment.
Ebbers used the money to
"Citigroup,
Salomon's
buy 460,000 acres in parent, was on the hook for
Alabama, Tennessee and huge loans whose value
Mississippi for his personal rode on the strength of ·
use. the lawsuit charges.
WorldCom's stock - powThe loans were secured erful incentive to make sure
~y W?r.l dCom stock ..L-. giv- public perception •of the
t~g C:lltgro~p a huge fman- company, anil its share
ctal mc~nuv~ to keep the price, did not suffer,"
share pnce ~tgh, accordmg , according to the comolaint.
Citigroup said McCall
to the lawsutt.
. As WorldCom began lo~- was wrong on a number of
lng huge sums 0 ~ money 10 · counts and denied acting
ate 200 1, C!ffic.18ls at .the improperly. In
news
telecommumcat10ns com- ·
. li
a
.
pany decided to hjde over release, t e company s~td
$7 billion in its books to the loans w.ere made w1th
make the company appear thre.e other msurance COJ!Iprofitable.
·
~ames , not for $679. mtl"This scheme was simple hon, b~t for $499 mtlhon,
to perpetrate and even easi- of . wh!ch Travelers had
er to discover" the lawsuit approxtmately $134 mtlcharges, "had 'the gatekeeJ,l- lion.
ers for the investing public
The loans "were a~d are
- the auditors underwrit- fully secured by timber
ers and ostensibly indepen- properties and contracts,
not WorldCom stock," the
dent research analysts company said. "The financnot averted their eres."
.A.s WorldCom s fraud ing had nothing to do with
grew exponentially . into either any individuals from
2002, a top analyst at or the busine~s of Salomon
Citigroup's Salomon Smith Smith
Barney,
or
Barney unit continued to World Com stock."
·'
IYBBFMEIBIS jPQJ 7:30, :
"f'l
p.. Pi4 ~a ··
ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00
�y the Bend
Page A4_·.
/
The Daily Sentinel
_Th_eo_au....;..y___
st:..:;,;;_lltin_ei_ _.....,!B=·
'IUeldiiy. October 15. 2002
•-
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LADY. •• IF
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THERE WEREN'T
SURVEILLANCE
Ohio Valley Publishif19 Co.
.,
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CAMfRNi,
Den Dickerson
Publisher
Bette Pearce
Managing Editor
••
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YOUNG
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
..
I'D...
·C~arlene Hoeflich
Editor
,l;
"
ul/ers to the editor are welcome. The v should be less than
JOO words. All letters are subject to editing and must be
signed and include addreu and telephone· number. No
unsigned letters will bl' published. ullers should be in good
taste. at/dressing
is~mes,
.."
n
not personalities.
...
The opinions expre.u ed in the column below are the con·
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ttnless othen\·ise nott•d.
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NATIONAL VIEW
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PERSONAL BEST
Drop ·in student test scores
· · startles school C!fficials
• The Herald, Everett, Wash., on state school testing: In an
increas ingly competitive world, the stakes continue to rise for
high sc hool stude nts as they prepare for college or an immediate place in the work force .
So it was a.cold wake-up call when scores from this yero:'s
Washin'gton Assessment of Student Learning, released . in
September, showed a drop in scores among lOth-graders in
reading and math, largely because they didn't seem to care. ·
The WASL is part of the state's ongoing effort to make a
public-school education more useful and relevant. Intended to
measure progress in basic skills and the state;s toughened
learning standards, it is taken each spring by fourth-, seventhand I Oth-graders. Up to this year, each grade level hag been
showing steady improvement. The drop in IOth-grade•scores, ·
however - explained in part because many students left
questions blank or provided answers that weren't on-pointshows that more mlist be done to make students take the test
seriously.
Staning as soon as 2008, high-school students·will have to
pass the WASL in order to graduate. This year's seventhgraders will be the first to face the new requirement, but steps
should be taken now to ensure that apathy c.foesn't'Undermine
student success on this important test. ...
-- \ When today's seventh-graders take the lOth-grade WASL,
graduation will be the major incentive for taking the test seri. ous!y. In the meantime, plenty of discussion remains about
how to deal with students who fail the test, ·a question that can
be .solved. In any.,case, the bar of student achievement must
continue being raised if our children are to reach their potential.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Tuesday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2002. There are
77 day s left in the year.
·
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Today's Highlight in History:
.
. •On Oct. IS , 1917, Mata Hari, a butch dancer who had spied
lor the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad outside Paris.
On this date:
In 1914,the Clayton Antitrust Act was eassed.
In 1937, the Ernest Hemingway novel, -'To Have and Have
Not," was first published.
In 1940, Charles Chaplin's first a,ll-talkirig comedy, "The
Great Dictator," a lampoon of Adolf Hitler, opened at two the. aters in New York with Chaplin a'nd his wife, co-star Paulette
Goddard, making appearances in both locat~ons. ·
In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval,
w,as executed.
In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering poisoned
himself hours before he was to have been executed.
. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson signed a bill creating the
·
Department of Transportation.
In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the
country, including .a candlelight march around the White
House, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War.
In 1976, in the first debate ofits kind between vice-presidential nominees, Democrat . Walter · F. Mondale and
Republican Bob Dole faced off.in Houston.
In 1990, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was named
the recipient of the. Nobel Peace Prize.
.1n 1991 , despite sexual harassment allegations by Anita
H1ll , the Senate narrowly confirmed the nomination of
Clarence Thornas to .the Supreme Court, 52-48.
·'
Te~ years ago: The State Department acknowledged that it
had Improperly handled requests for the passport file of
Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton.
Five years ago: British Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green
twice drove a jet-powered car in the Nevada desert faster than
the speed of sound, officially shattering the world's hindspeed record . NASA's plutonium-powered Cassini spacecraft
rocketed flawlessly toward Saturn. Six scientists, three of
them American, won Nobel Prizes in chemistry and physics
tor cellular and atomt c research . The Cleveland Indians won
the American League championship, defeating the Baltimore ·
Orioles 1-0 in game six. ·
.,
One year ago: Officials announced that a letter sent to
Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle had ·tested .positive for
anthrax, aud that the infant son of an ABC News producer in
New York had developed skin anthrax . Bethlehem Steel Corp.
tiled for Chapter II bankruptcy.
Today·s Birthdays: Economist John Kenneth Galbraith is·
94. Historian Anhuf M. Schlesinger 'Jr. is 85. Actress Jan
Miner ("Madge the Manicurist") is 85. Actress Linda Lavin is
65 . Actress-director Penny Marshall is 60. Rock musician
Don Stevenson (Moby Grape) is 60: Mu&ician Ric'hard
Carpenter is 56. Actor Victor Banerjee 'is 56. Tennis player
Roscoe Tanner i.s S I. Singer Tito Jackson is 49. Actor Jere
Burns is 48 . Actress Tanya Roberts is 47 . Britain 's Duchess of
York. Sarah Fer&\isqn. is 43~ Chef Emeri I Lagasse is 43. Rock
mu sician Mark Retl\ icek (Toadies) is 40.
.I
Young ·adult now is grateful
for parents who were strict
"
VIle say George W is different •,
BY PEml BEINART
on the Bible," Bush said again and again · Musharraf, he's still tight with us on the;
Americans want to believe Sept. 11 · to thunderous applause, "I will swear not war against terror, and that's what I appre.,;:
changed George W, Bush. They want to only to uphold the laws of this land, ... I ciate. ... Obviously, to the extent our:
believe it ~cause they want. to believe will also swear to uphold the honor and friends promote democracy, it's impor• • .
Sept. II changed them. And because the the integrity of the office to which I have tant." The implication was clear;•:
president supposedly personifies the · been elected, so help me God." .
Musharraf -- whom Bush has spent a."
national character, Americans project
In his first eight months as president, great deal of time personally wooing- i8 .,
onto. Bush the transformation they wish to Bush 'followed the same script. He end, a friend, a "good man." And, as with Ted;,
see m themselves: He has become .more lessly described political appointees and Kennedy, that fi;iendship transcends dif,:.
serious, less self-interested; he has found allies as "good men." And as if to make ferences of principle.
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his purpose. In the public narrative, Sept. clear that goodness was a personal rather
Bush never addresses the . moral .:
II has become a kind of successor to than an ideological category, he even hypocrisy underlying America's deman<t:
· Bush's famous decision to stop drinking. bestowed the moniker on archliberal Ted for democracy in Palestine and Iraq an<! _
He saw danger, he rose to the challenge, Kennedy. Early in Bush's fJrst year, the our unwillingne§s to nudge the Saudis.·•
and he put away childish, frivolous things. Marc Rich pardon scandal kept Clinton toward even minimal freedoms. Yet, thai ..
But it's not tnJe. While no journalist can alive as the "bad' man" against which · hY(?OCiisy is undermining the war on ter..:.
really know how Sept. II altered Bush Bush was favorably compared. And after ronsm and the likely campaign against;
privately, the public evidence suggests Tom Daschle became Senate majority Iraq. The liberal secularists m the Muslim
that it has not fundamentally changed him leader, Bush condoned a highly personal world who hate bin Laden and Saddan\ :
as president. Most of what he has done effort to anoint him as Clinton and Gore's likely also hate Crown Prince Abdulla~\~
well, and done poor!~; over the last year successor in the "bad man" role. Bush's and increasingly hate Musharraf - and
could have been predtcted before the twin forei11n polic~ v.:as just as personal. After for m!illy of the same good reasons. And,:
towers fell . The difference is that now his meeting Vladimir Putm, then wtdely con- we will never convince them to back OUI'•,
strengths and his weaknesses both matter sidered an anti-American autocrat, Bush camprugn against the dictator in Iraq if wti;.
more.
stunned consen:atives by announcing, "I · simultaneously coddle the dictators iri,;
Bush's great post-Sept. 11 strength has looked the man m the eye- I was able to Saudi Arabia and Pakistan.
.
, ·;
been his highly personal, highly moralis- get a sense of his soul.' · .
Bush's great success over the last y~;;
tic view of the world. And that view long
After an attack on U.S. sml that could has been to mvest the war on terrorism
predates Sept. II. In the 2000 election, AI have profoundly shaken national self-con- with the mor<Il clarity the United Statet
Gore repeatedly tried to draw Bush into fidenc~. Ule u .nited States ~as well- · needs as it enters a dan~erous new era. ·
detailed discussions of policy - and thus served by a prestdent who didn t see gQOd
Hts great weakness ts his tendency to ..
draw a distinction betweeri the more-sub- and evil as complicated categories. And see that moral clarity in personal rathe~ ..
stantive candidate and the less-substan- George W. Bu~h never had.
than philosophical terms, to view as self, , .
tive one:.But Bush framed the race differThe problems with Bush's outlook are evident principles that for others 31]
ently: as the 1100<1 man versus the bad one. taking longer to manifest themselves. ·In becoming increasingly less so. If left'·
· He began wtth an inherent advantage in formal addresses written by his intellectu- unaddressed, that weakness wiU ultimate~
this regard, since voiers saw him as a ally minded speech writing shop, Bush has ly pervert the moral vision upon which
stand-in for his father and Gore as a stand- defined the war on terrorism as the sue- the war on terrorism is based, sowing con!,
in for Bill .Clinton. And the Bush cam- cessor to America's .struggles against fusion and cynicism about what, exactiy,l'
prugn's cntical breakthrough was its abil- · 20th-century totalitarianism. But when he the United States is fighting for. George
tty, m the Weeks prec.eding the first speaks off-the-cuff, without handlers, W. Bush has done a lot of good by con-.,
debate, to Create a public stereotype of Bush falls back on his. more personal dueling the war on terrorism the sam~.·
Gore as disho~es~ and thus link hiJi1 back understandin~ of good versus evil. And he way he has conducted most other things
to Chnton. Smularly, Bush's standard doesn't explam what principle, if any; dis- since he entered national politics roughly
stump speech culmina.ted not wi~ a refer- · tinguishes the two. So last week, when three years ago. Now he needs to change. ,
.ence·to pohcy or to hts accomplishments asked about Pervez Musharraf's gutting
,.
as governor, but with an allusion to his of the Pakistani constitution, Bush
(Peter Beinart is a columnist for The .
charw;ter as a man. "When I put my hand replied, "My reaction about President New Republic.)
·
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DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from
"Teen Held Captive" who
complained about her parents
(espectally her dad) being too
stnct.
I went through the same
thing with my parents. I'm
now 25 and mature enough to
understand that their actions
when I was 16 were motivated only by the purest and
deepest love for me and my
siblings, for which _ I am
thankful.
·
Some of my friends whose
parents were too permissive
used drugs, drank alcohol,
became promiscuous and got
pregnant or took risks that
carried bad consequences.
Because of my parents, I
graduated from a university,
achieved my personal and
professional goals, and have
nothing to regret. - BEEN
THERE
TOO,
AND
• HAPPY ABOUT IT, GARDEN GROVE, CALIF.
DEAR BEEN THERE: I
received a ton of mail in
response to that letter. Read
on:
DEAR ABBY: My best
friend
was
constantly
grounded for a month or
more at a time for the smallest infraction. It made her
angry and frustrated, which
caused her to go crazy with
the sense of freedom when
she was able to get out from
under her father's controlling
eye. On her first night of freedom after being grounded,
she put herself in a dangerous
.situation and got herself
killed. She was c;mly trying to
have as much fun as she
could in the short time she
had before havin~ to be back
under her father s thumb. THE FLIP SIDE IN
TEXAS
DEAR FLIP SIDE: You
hilve described a tragedy altd a parent's ultimate fear.
'DEAR ABBY: It is unfair
to that teen to shelter her to
the extent that she'll be completely unprepared for the
real world in two more years.
Her parents aren't allowing
her to learn street smarts or
sOcial skills, and she' II be
vulnerable because of it
Studies .show that teens
who engage in the least drug
use or sex come not from the
strictest households (and
obviously not from the most
Christian Coalition looks to reassert itself in election
WASIDNGTON- Christian Coalition
leaders say the group may have had a
lower national profile recently, but it has
been workin~ hard to stay viable at the
grassroots level.
The conservative activist group and its
new president, Roberta Combs, are battling a widespread perception that the
coalition is far less of a force politically
than it was in the mid-1990s.
And they are using their annual meeting
this weekend to raise that national profile.
. Combs, a longtime coalition organizer
from Hanahan, S.C., took over the $!?UP
when founder Pat Robertson srud ih
December he wanted to spend more time
on his ministry.
·
"I think that as long as we're here, we'll
also have influence," Combs said this
week in an interview. "We're still here,
we're still involved."
The group. which was founded in 1989,
claims to have 2 million "supporters" and
remains active in putting out its voter
guides, which identify candidates' positions on critical "pro-family" issues. .
"In the 2000 elections, we printed and
distributed 70 million voter guides and did
a million get-out-the-vote phone calls,"
Combs said.
·
. The coaliti~n ·~ annual Road to Victory
. co~ference v.:tii mc:Iude a rally to support
Israel on Fnday m front of the White
House, speethes by conservative lawmakers, worship. services with the Joyce
Meyer ministries and singing by Pat
Boone. The demonstration of solidarity
with Israel is consistent with a long-standing alliance with Israel, which Christians
also consider their Holy Land.
"
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1\Jesday, Oct. IS
POMEROY. -- Five week beginner
computer classes available it Gods
N.E.T. Suggested fee is $2 per ses~ion.
To arrange enrollmenl call lhe N.E.T.
992-0261 or C.P.U. 992-1135.
R~tireP Te'achers Assoc iation,
noon luncheon in Golden Corral
nieeting room . Amy Bowman-
Social ·security ·
questions and a~swers·
LISA CRUMP
Social Security manager
e'onsider you to .. be legally
blind if your vision cann.ot
be corrected to better than
20/200 in your better eye or
if your visual field is 20
degrees or less, even with
correct! ve lens.
·
Even if you aren't legally
blind, you still may qualify
for disability benefits if your
vision probl ems alone or
combined with other health
problems prevent you . from
working.
BY
Q.
When I fil e for
Security disability benefits.
What records do I need?
A.
You should file for
btinefits as soon as 'possible,
even if you do not have all of
the informatio n needed.
However, you can . speed
things up by bringing certain
documents with you to our
office when you. apply.
These items include your
Social Security number,
Q:
My son started . colbirth certificate, names, lege this year. He wants to
addresses and . telephone work on campus for some
number of doctors, hospitals, extra spending money, .
clinics and institutions that because all of hi s SSI paytreated you and the dates of ments go for' hi s room and
treatment.
In addition, board.
bring your medical records,
Will his SSI stop if . he
laboratory test results, prior _works?
work information, copy of
A:
Not unless he makes
your W-2 for the past year a lot qf money. For students,
TIPS
and dates of any prior mar- th.ere's an additional :'student
riages.
exclusion'~ of $1,320 per
If you have a checking or month, with a yearly maxiother bank account, you also mum of $5,340. That means
sh01.\ld bring something from the first $5,340 he makes in a
.your bank that shows your calendar year does not count
account number so we can as income'for SSI.
h~ve yo':'r benefits deposited
After that, the general
directly mto your account. ' rules apply. Remember that
Q. My eyesight is getting · most . financial aid, grants,
worse, and I may not be able fe.llowships, stu~~nt loa~ s,
to continue working. Does stipends and tulllon asstsSocial Security pay disabili- tance do not count as
ty benefits to people with income.
poor vision?
For more information, see
A. · You may qualify for the income section .of our
EXTENSTION . · disability benefits if you online
publication
at
meet So.cial Security's defln- http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/ I I
of legal blindness. We OOO.html.
ition
AGENT
Childhood obesity is
becoming an epidemic.
Experts suggest that this
problem is due to a lack of
physical activity, drinking
pop and super-sizing fast ,
foods.
Parents clln help prevent
obesity from occurring in
their children by setting a
good example of eating a
healthy diet themselves.
There are several ways to they . have helped select
accomplish this . Offer and and prepare them. Try difeat lots of fruits and veg- fere~t methods of preparaetables, have milk as the tion for variety:
meal beverage . and serve
Limit fast foods . There
lean meats and pastas . are nine teaspoons of fat in
Teach youngsters how to a large, deluxe fast food
make yogurt parfaits for cheeseburger. A grilled
breakfast or dessert with chicken sandwich without
low-fat yogurt, fresh fruit mayonnaise will only have
and granola.
about one-third as. much
Discourage
children fat. A large, 32-ounce soft
from making poor choices drink, promoted at many
in the school's cafeteria service stations and conveline . Look ahead at .the nience stores, has 24 teaschool lunch menu, then spoons of added . sugar.
plan healthy meals togeth- Milk has no added sugar.
Set aside time for exerer. Encourage your children to choose healthier cise, physical activity and
fresh foods, instead of · .healthy · meals . P~an to
"empty calorie" foods, have family fun times that
such as candy and pop . involve sports, dancing,
Empty calorie means they active games, etc.
By
furnish quite a few calo- making time· for healthy
ries, .but receive very little sit-down meals , children
nutritional ~alue in the will be less likely to grab a
form of vitamins and min- high -fat, high-sugar snack
erals. . Avoid vending food to satisfy their
machines which allow appetites. Family meals
easy access to snack foods. and activities have an
, Have your children help added bonus - they also
you purchase and cook lend themselves to better·
healthy foods. They are family communication and
more apt to eat · the~ if relationships.
Other events
·
Thursday, Oct. 17
GALLIPOLIS -- Meigs County
Devon Baum of Chester stands before his blue ribbon display at the Meigs County EKi'JO in September. This is the third
year he has taken first place with his exhibit. (Submitted)
·Childhood obesity is .
becoming an epidemic
RACINE -- Morning S1ar United
Methodist Church, homecoming, 10
a.m. worship service, t I a.m. Sunday
school; 12:30 p.m. baskel dinner fol lowed by song service. Rev. DewayQe
Stuller invites public.
POMEROY - Immunization clinic,
Meigs County Heallh Department 9 10
Edward ones, to 1alk on
I I a.m. and t to 3 p.m. Take child's
"Weathering a Bear Market."
shot records . Children must be accomEmphasis will be on investments panied by ~nl/legal guardian. A $5
. fOr seniors. Reservation s not nec- fee per chil per visit for i~unizarion
essary.
administrnh
is . requested. No one
will be denied services because of
,POMEROY -- Rock Springs inabilily 10 pay.
·Better Heallh Club, I p:m: home
of., Nancy Grueser.
Saturday, Oct. 19
'
TUPPERS PLAINS -- Harvesl
moon festival, 6 to 10 p.m. a!. Eastern
Elemenlary under sponsol'ship of PTO.
. · Variety of activities including an auc,·
Sunday,. Oct. 10
.CARPENTER -- Carpenler BapiiSt tion, country store, dance, bingo, cake
C~urch on Route 43, homecom1ng walks. All proceeds to be used 10 beneSChedule, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; fit studenls.
Moore, investment i'ep for
·Homecomings
.
Becky
Baer
Talk TV's latest success:
Dr. Phil McGraw is a hit
. NEW YORK (AP)-A 17y.ear-old runaway and her
mother were face-to-face on
national relevision, with talk
show host Dr. Phil McGraw
urging honest communication
to heal their rift.
He didn't offer a hug or shed
a tear. Instead, he loudly lectured the distraught mom.
"She's going to be gone or
dead if you don't get real,"
McGraw said. "Do you want
your baby out of. the streets
and into your life? Then quit
preaching and talk to her!"
Viewers are eating up the
televised tough love. "Dr.
Phil" has the best ratings of
any new talk show since his
mentor, Oprah Winfrey,
debuted in 1986.
It's a timely boost for the
talk show format, which has
been suffering the blahs. With
Winfrey due to end her show
in 2006, TV stations are wonc
dering who will take her place
at the top of the heap.
In the season's first week,
McGraw drew more viewers
than four other new talk show
hosts combined Rob
Nelson, James Van Praagh,
Caroline Rhea and John
Walsh.
"Everyone knew it wol.!ld be
the highest rated of the new
talk shows," .. said Marc
Berman, an analyst for Media
Week Online. "No one knew it
would l5e this high."
·
" Dr. Phil"' started last month
w,ith
every
advantage.
·McGraw's once-a-week stint
on Winfrey's show the past
two years brought hirn a
ready-made audience. Th at
earned him desirable afternoon
tirne slots in most cities, with
one rule: that he couldn't be on
at the same time as Winfrey.
1
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THIMMIAH UMAR, D
A Physici£!!! Specializing In Gastroenterology
• Address:
• AIIJDintmems:
2907 Jackson Avenue
Polid Pleasam. wv 25550
T811Phln8: l304J 615-5971
Fax: l304J 8J5-8182
PLEASl\NT
VALLEY
HOSPIT
New patients,are being accepted through a referral from your primary care physician.
I
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...
TIME OUT FOR
WILKESVILLE -- Wilkesville
United Methodist Church homecoming
2 p.m. with Cecil Carpenter guest
speaker. Special singing.
t:
.
.
10:30 a.m. worship service wilh Junior
Presion speakina; noon cany·in dinner;
1:30 p.m. afternoon program wilh The
Builders and Claudelte Harbin.
I · Wedne~day, Oct. 16
· MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport
Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Long
Bollom residence of Phyllis .
Hackett. Leah Ord 10 review "The
Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R.
Tolkien.
...."
Combs promises the coalition will be
"The glory days of the Christian :, ·
very active this election, though few peo- Coalition have passed, but conservative ::·
pie outside the organization see it as near- Christians play a major role within the
ly the powerful political force it was in the base of the Republican Party," said
mid-1990s.
· Marshall Wittmann, the coalition's legisla"The ·executive director was in the tive director from I993-1995 and now a..:.:.
media more at that time," Combs said, conservative political analyst in' :·
referring to Ralph Reed, who was a skilled Washington.
· ·: ~
organizer who .hel~ train conservative
Censervative Republican activist::
C¥stians in effectively campaigning for Charlie Black said the coalition's "profile'; ~.
therr,causes.
.
has been lower in recent years, since,,,;
Reed is now chairman of the Georgia Ralph left and Pat retired, but they hav~ ;:
Republican Party, a symbol of what has still been very active at the state level." ··:
happened 'to the Cluistian conservative
If anythin$ took the wind out of the
movement. After months of avoiding coalition's sruls, it was the group's political ·
media contact, Combs was granting a - achievements.
·
:.~
steady stre1un of interviews this week,
"They've had some success," Green"'.
screened by the co~ition's new political Sljid. "Many they've backed are now in
consultant, Ronn Throssian.
office, and they've mobilized a lot 6f vot"Conservative Christians are a move- ers. They helped elect Ute president."
That leader, President Bush, sent over a ·
ment that puspers in opposition, shaking
up estabhsh~d . instituho~s,". said..John vide_otaped address this week greeting the, .
Green, a spectaltst m religton m politics at Christian conservatives and promised ~
the University of Akron. "Back in the mid- them an administration ·that "believes iri"
1990s, there .was a lot of fervor. People fostering a culture of life ... believes fre6:
were very irritated about President enterprise works best when government i!C
Clinton."
'
limited and taxes are low."
.
..:
'1 believe that every organization has its
And the president told the Christians :
highs artd its lows," said Michael Brown, "we believe freedom requires judges who :
a fon:ne~ past?t who now ;>e,rves ~ the stricti~ _interpret the . law and . the_! .
coa!ttion s na~onal church batson. P;> lot Constitution. We seek impartial judges-:
of limes there s a perception,.out of stght, not legislators in robes."
::
out of~d, but that doesn' t mean you're
So with ~ally i~ the White House;:
not busy.
.
..
Combs now ts working to re-energize
. Some people assumed the coalttion was group that helped achieve conservative •
dtsappeanng as a political force after Reed Christians' highest politicall!oal ·
~:
departed in 1997, the Tntemal Revenue
"Once you've succeeded.,., G~n said ~
Service ruled against the coalition's tax ''you've got to have a diff~rent organiza.:;
exe~pt s . in 1999 - forcing it to reiJr- tion."
:
gantze- and Robertson left m December · (Will Lester covers politics and pollini;,
200 I.
for The Associated Pf!SS.)
~
Women's
retreat held
Community Calendar
.•oC I ,
BYWH.LI..am!
Daughters
o.f Amerl"ca
meetl"ng
..
••
WASHINGTON TODAY
permissive), but from !flOderate ones.
Please tell "Captive's" parents to lighten up a little, so
she won't have to go through
what I did. All they are fostering in her is anger and
resentment. :- ASHLEY IN
HIGHI:.AND PARK, NJ.
DEAR ASHLEY: You are
right; there must be a sense of
balance.
.
DEAR ABBY: I could
have written that letter
myself 15 years ago. That girl
should sit down and ask her
father what it is that keeps
him from trusting her. His
strict rules have little to do
with protecting her; they
have more to do with control
and distrust.
The girl is almost an adult.
Teens need space to make
their own decisions and trust
to help them make the right
decisions. -- BEEN THERE
AND LIED . ABOUT IT,
EVERETT, WASH.
DEAR BEEN THERE:
Parenting is one of the most
difficult jobs in the world, not
only because it is the parents'
job to make unpopular decisions, but because' after it has
become second nature, t~e
parents must then start "letting go" so that as the child
matures, he or she can learn
to live independently. A word
. to the wise: When children
are not permitted to make
decisions and experience
things on their own -· within
reason -- they are unprepared
to make sound decisions.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother. Pauline Phillips.
Write
Dear Abby
at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Clubs ·and
·Organizations
also noted. It was reported
that 141 men attended.
Songs of faith and devotion opened the meeting
with readings by Peggy
Bole and Ida Murphy, and
prayer by Cinda Eaton . It
was decided to hold meetings only quarterly next
year. Ann Lambert and
Paula Pickens were named
to the nominating committee . Remembrance · cards
were sent to Grace Warner
and Eleanor floover. There
was special mu sic by
Charldene Alkire, Paula
Pickens,
Debbie
Sparkman, Vicki Griffin ,
aljd Ann Lambert.
Next meeting will be
held 7 p.m. , Oct. 24 at the
Zion Church. New officers
wi II be elected . .
ALFRED - " World
Thank Offering: Healing
the Whole Person," was
the theme of the I?rogram
presented by Oste Mae
Follrod at a recent meeting
of the Alfred · United
Methodist Women.
Pictures were shown
from the Response magazine with a discussion following on ways of wellness ·in all of life.
Locations of service were
noted by .Jane Beattie, pastor. A report was given on
"Voice· of Women in
Missions, Living Simply
Around the World ," by
Thelma Henderson and the
thank offering as collected. it was · noted that the
group has a five star giving
record in the di strict.
Jenna Vanlaningham at
the food bank in Tucson
was li sted on the prayer
CHESTER
Laura
calendar and a card was ·
signed for her. It was Mae nice arid Mary Jo
reported that 75 frientJ ship Barringer received gifts
for being the best dresses
calls had been made.
Nellie · Parker served in a halloween contest held
refreshments . Next meet- at a meeting of the Past
ing will be Nov. 12 at the councilors Club of Chester
church with a carry-in din- Council 323, Daughters of
net
and
shared · America.
Thanksgiving thoughts.
Mary K. Holter presided
at the meeting ·hosted . by
Thelma White and Betty
Young. Mary K. Holter
presided at the meeting ·
POMEROY _ A report which opened with scripon the recent county-wide ture, prayer and . pledges.
women's retreat held at the The death of Jo Ann
Ohio Valley Christian Ritchie's mo~her ~as
Assembly was given at a , noted along with the tilrecent meeting of the ness of Pauhne Rtdenour.
Meigs County Churches of Door prizes were won by
Christ
Women 's Charlotte · Grant, Erma
Cleland, · and Mary Jo
Fellowship.
The s uccess of the Barringer. Dolores Wolfe
KYOVA meeting held at and . Holter conducted
the Bradford Church was games.
ADVICE
Tuesday, Oct. 15
TUPPERS PLAINS ,- Eastern
Local Board of Education, 6:30
p.m. at the library conference
room at Eastern Elementary
School.
Blue ribbon winner
Alfred
women take
th.ank offering
Abby
Public Meetings ·
Monday. October IS. 2002
Local Briefs
Dear
Page AS
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�Th~
Nation • World
Daily Sentinel
Guy Lopez, of the Crow Creek Sioux Reservation in South
Dakota. is arrested by U.S. Park Police officers outside
Washington's Union Station Mo~day, while protesting th.e
annu<tl· Columbus Day celebration. (AP)
!lo' .
Tuesday, October 15, 1001
'
Tips pour in to authorities·as sniper takes
weekend off; lull longest since onslaught began.
Protesting Columbus
'
Page A&
...
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Woman gets 30 months in
.prison fpr part in suicide pact
...
• · ·sT. · JOHNS, Mich. (AP) for mercy, and 1 am truly
- A woman who drove her sorry."
19-year-old son and daughShe initially faced a
ter-in-law to an abandoned charge of assisted suicide.
farmhouse and supplied the Prosecutors said she sup, young people with drugs so plied painkillers to the two
they could commit suicide ·and helped them find the
was sentenced Monday to abandoned Clinton County
15 to 30 months in prison.
farmhouse where they tried
. Kathleen
Holey,
43, to carry out their suicide
pleaded guilty to a reduced pact on April 9.
At the time, the couple
charge of attempted assisted
suicide in August as part of was being investigated in
a deal with prosecutors.
the rape case and state weiBoley's attorney pleaded fare workers had removed
for her release, arguing she their infant daughter from
has already served 182 their care.
days, but a prosecutor told
Jennifer Holey now is
the judge she should .remain serving a four- to 15-year
behind bars for a~ least a sentence for her role in the
year.
rape of a minor. She gave
Holey's son, Patrick · birth to a second ,child in
Holey, died in· the · suicide August.
pact but his wife, Jennifer, Kathleen's sister-in-law,
survived. Jennifer Holey Mary Joetta Wendland, also
has since been sent to prison pleaded guilty to attempted
on a no-contest plea in the assisted suicide and was
sentenced to six months in
rape of a 14-year-old girl.
Before
sentencing, jail. She went with the
Kathleen Holey told Circuit group to the farmhouse and
Judge Randy Tahvonen that also provided drugs.
Clinton
County
she tried to get help for the
two 19-year-olds .when they Prosecutor Charles Sherman
first discussed suicide. But believes K.a thleen Holey
she said she decided to help and Wendland are the first
them end their lives because people to plead guilty to
th.ey thought they were fac- violating Michigan's fouring life in prison in the rape year-old assis ted suicide
law, which was passed to
investigation.
"That's when a ll of us lost stop Jack Kevorkian.
our sense of thinking entireKevorkian,eventually was
ly," Kathleen Holey said. imprisoned on second"AII I. can say is that I ask degree mul'der charges.
ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) ~ Sniper
Moose, who didn't give a specific
Authorities described the serial
investigators said Monday they have number of tips his investigators have sniper as not just a local threat, but an
been deluged with tips, including false received, said people can now write as attempt to terrorize already anxious
alarms caused by fear and anxiety, as well as call with their tips. He gave an Americans.
the Washington area remained on edge address P.O.
Box
7875,
'This reminds us that people in our ·
desp1te the longest lull in the shootings Gaithersburg, Md._, 20898-7875.
past have tried to intimidate an'd put
He added that a second composite fear into Americans," Moose said.
that began nearly two weeks ago.
Cars backfiring, windows shattering image -of a Chevrolet Astra van with "This a strong nation ... and we will not
an~ firecra~kers popping are among the a ladder on top seen leaving the scene be intimidated."
no1ses res1dents have confused with of Friday's shooting - was not yet
In Landover, Md., police on horsegunshots, believing they are related to ready. During the weekend, he issued a back and bicycles ringed parking areas
the stnng of random shootings that hit composite image of a white, box-type before Sunday's Washington Redskin~
I0 people, killing eight, since Oct. 2. !ruck, based on witaess descriptions football game against the New Orleans
,"We also ,admit that everyone is edgy. from more than one shooting location. Saints. Fans grilling burgers at tailgate·
People are hearing things," said
lnv~stigators hunting the increasingly parties said they appreciated being
Montgomery County police Chief brazen killer have logged some consis- encircled by patrol cars and rifle-toting
Char_les M~se, ~ho . is heading the tencies: The killer favors suburban ~as officers.
multl3gency mvest1gahon . 'Things are stations; fires a single round; as1de
"I don't think anybody in their right
occurring that may normally be over- from weekends, had not let two days mind would try something out here,"
· looked or that may be routine, are cer- pass WI-thout open•·ng fire agru·n and
·
•
• said Bill Freitag of Virginia Beach, Va.,
tainly getting a higher response from Judging from a tarot card left at one of a die-hard Redskins fan. "But he's not
the shootings, appears to enjoy taunting in his right mind 10 begin with." · .
people in their anxiety."
Earlier Monday, for example, four police.
·
Th · ·
h · M 1
squad cars were sent to a Silver Spring
Authorities .have refused to release .
e. VICtims were s ot m ary and,
- t'
car dealership when the w_indow of a ·
d ·
h d 't Virginia and Washington, D.C. Four
were killed at service stations, one -man
mves1•ga 1ve eta• 1s, saymg t ey on
customer's BMW shattered after he want the k•"ller to know what they
slammed the door.
·
know.
' was shot while on a lawnmower.
President Bush said Monday that fed"We don't want to release anything
Moose and federal officers refused to
era! officials were doing everything that may cause ... anyone to think comment on published reports. that the
they
could
to
help
the they're a suspect," said Mike FBI . asked the Pentagon to search
inv~stigation."The idea of moms taking Boucharc;!, an agent of the federal records for recently dischargr;d soldiers
thelf kids to school and sheltering them Bureau of A-lcohol, Tobacco a nd who had undergone sniper training.
from a potential sniper attack is not .the Firearms.
4'.
Investigators also would not discuss a
Moose had cut back on hi'S news yellow piece of paper found at Friday's
America that I know," he said.
For the second weekend in row, the briefings while saying he wished there killing site, which reportedly contained
Sniper took a break. The sniper's last was "more he could reveal. ·
scribbled directions from northern
confirmed shooting death was Friday - "I wish we could give you a name, a Maryland to the Capital Beltway.
.
morning in Spotsylvania County, Va., mug shot and an address but we're not ·. A white truck matching composi_te
where a 53-year-old Philadelphia man at that point," he said in one of four •mages comp1led by the FBI was still
was gunned down as he filled his gas appearances he · made Sunday on being sought. And as Sunday wore on
without another shooting, a reporter
tank.
national TV talk shows.
The break ext.ended into Monday I Friday morning, a 53-year-old father . asked Moose if he dreaded Monday
morning, unlike a week earlier, when a · of six was shot while fueling his sedan morning.
boy was wounded outside a school. The in a gas station just south of ·"We won't make any assumptions
13-year-old boy remained in critical but Fred~ricksburg, Va. At the time, a state about any kind of pattern," Moose said.
stabl.e condition, hospital officials said trooper stood just 50 yards away, inves- "I never approach Monday morning
Monday
morning. I
ligating a traffic accident.
with a sense of dread."
-
Small study suggests supplement may slow Parkinson's
CHICAGO (AP) - A
small but promising study
found that an over-,thecounter dietary supplement
may slow the progression
of Parkinson's disease. ~
Existing treatments may
ease . jymptoms of the
degenerative brain disorder
but are not believed · to
affeci'llie underlying disease . process. The new
study fourid evidence that a
naturally occurring compound called coenzyme Q10, or CoQ I 0, may help
stop the nerve cell death
that
characterizes
Parl\inson 's.
"This is really sort of the
Holy Grail of wfiat we're
trying to do in Parkinson's
disease,'-' said Ore Tim
Greenamyre, a Parkinson's
Emory
scientist · · at
University who was not
involved in the research.
"They're . on · the right
track."
The study involved just
80 people. Half ate maplenut flavored wafers contammg various CoQ I 0
doses, half took a placebo
for up to 16 months.
By the study 's end, the 23
patients on the highest daily
doses had 44 percent less
decline in mental function, ed into dopamine in the believed to help mitochon- ·
movement and ability · to brain.
. dria function, and previous
perform daily living tasks
Research has suggested research by Shults and oththan the placebo group.
that
energy-supplying ers found that CoQIO levels
inside cells were
reduced
in
Lead author Dr. Clifford ·structures
Shults at the University of called mitochondria may be Parkinson's patients. They
California at San Diego and impaired in Parkinson's theorized that CoQIO supcolleagues cautioned that disease. CoQlO, _ a com- plements might help prethere is not enough proof to pound made in the body, .is serve nerve cell function.
that ·
recommend
Parkinson's patients
use are
the .'•~l~ri:u~~~~~~·:n::n::x~~~fg~~~~~~~~~ln
supplements,
which
tl
sold over the counter as
•
antioxidants that purport2 FREE neKETS
edly help improve heart
function.
But the findings are
CINEMA J
"tremendously encouraging," Shults said. '"We really need to do a definitive
study" to· confirm the findings.
The study appears in
October's Arch1ves of
WIN •
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Symptoms
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Inside:
World Series preview, Page 82 ·
Rams stick with Bulger, Page 82
Bengals keep LeBeau, Page 83
Scoreboard, Page 83
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1
1Uesday,October15,1o0l
JV Marauders
victorious
POMEROY
Josh
Buzzard rushed for 187 yards
on 24 carries and scored two
touchdowns as Meigs defeated Alexander 24-20 in junior
varsity football action at
Pomeroy Monday. .
Matt Imboden added 28
yards on the ground including a 5-yard touchdown run.
Eric VanMeter connected on
2 of 6 passes for 49 yards and
passed for two-poi'nt conversions to Brandon Fackler and
Brandon Kimes. Kimes also
had one reception for 35
yards while Fackler caught
one pass for 14 yards.
Brandon Grover led the
.Marauder defense making
several key tackles on the
·night.
Josh Rush led Alexander
with 77 yards rushing scoring .,
one touchdown on the ground
·and passing for another.
Davis goes on defensive after loss
BEREA (AP) - True to
his coaching background,
Butch -Davis got defensive
Monday.
Criticized by frustrated
Browns fans following a
17-3 loss at Tampa Bay on
Sunday, Cleveland's head
coach came · up with an
excuse or answer for nearly
everything ailing his team.
· He even had a retort for
Warren Sapp.
The Buccaneers' trashtalking All-Pro defensive
tackle lined up for one play
against Browns defensive
end Courtney Brown, but
that was tong enough for
'Sapp to call Brown "soft"
during ·- and after - the
'
>-·
•
Davis ' two years as coach. · Davis, an NFL defensive
It was almost as bad as coordinator before joining
any in the · two seasons the Browns , "One, we
before Chris Palmer got knew it was going to be a
fired.
tough day. You go to
Against one of the Tampa, they're a damn
league's best defenses, the good football team. There
Browns had almost as wasn't a guy who got on
many punts (9) as first that plane that didn't think
downs (II). They couldn't we had a chance to win."
game.
run the ball. picking up just
However, the Browns'
"I don't think so," said 60 yards in 18 tries.
game plan was very censerDavis, who used that
And in the second half, vative for a team that
response for several other Cleveland's defense could- thought it could win.
questions, too.
. n't stop the run as Browns'
Davis said he didn't want
The Browns (2-4), who tacklers wilted under Mike to get into a shootout with
entered the season thinking . Alstott's pounding and the the Bucs , so instead of
they" .could make the play- warm Florida sunshine.
spreading the field by using
offs, dropped their third
All sig ns of a team three- and four-receiver
straight game with the regressing,right?
sets, the Browns tried to
worst
performance
in
"I don't think that,'' said run the ball - with little
Bucks sign
. Redd
MILWAUKEE (AP)
The Milwaukee Bucks signed
former Ohio State guard
Michael Redd to a multiyear
contract Monday almost two
weeks after the swing man
i(greed to a $12 million offer
sheet. · with .· the Dallas
Mavericks.
The Bucks had 15 days to
match the offer sheet to the
restricted free agent.
"Basketball-wise this was a
very easy decision," general
manager Ernie Grunfeld said.
''We have said all along that
·we wanted to keep Michael
on this team."
: Redd, who left Ohio State a
year early for the. NBA, was a
second-round pick in 2000
11nd appeared in 67 games
last season. He averaged 11.4
points and 3. 3 rebounds and
shot over 44 percent from 3point range.
: "His energy can set the
tone for our second unit, and
·.If he can pick up· his scoring
:Where he left off lasi year, he
i;an be one of the league's top
~ixth men," Bucks coach
·George Karl said.
: Redd is expected to arrive
in Milwaukee in the next few
liays.
SEATTLE (AP) - Lou
Piniella won't be back with
the Seattle Mariners nexf season.
The Mariners agreed to
release Piniella from the final
year of his contract, allowing
him to leave Seattle after· a
10-year span during which he
· elevated the team to caseball's upper tier.
Mariners chief executive
Howard Lincoln said the
team will allow other clubs to
interview him, provided that
"adequate compenS\ltion" can
be arranged.
---
Please see Browns, B1
Giants win
NL-pennant
East co-player
of the week
HUNTINGTON,
W.Va.
(AP) - . Marshall's Byron
Leftwich and Miami 's Ben
Raethlisberger were named ,
Monday the Mid-American
Conference East Division
offensive co-players of the
week.
Leftwich completed 28-of35 passes for 447 yards and
four touchdowns in the first
half of a 66.21 . victory over
Buffalo. ·
Leftwich is · the fourth
Marshall player to be recognized by the league this year,
joining
running
backs
Brandon Carey and Butchie
.Wallace and kicker Curtis
Head.
Roethlisberger set a MAC
record with 41 completions
in a 48-41 loss to Northern
Illinois. His 525 yards passing was the second highest
total in league history and the
most ever in a conference
. game.
success .
Davis said the idea was to
"make the game manageable".
.
"We could go in there and
throw it 50 times, and get
sacked and get absolutely
blown out," he said. "'Logic
says you're probably not
going to win a scoring contest against them."
The Browns are in their
fourth year since returning
as ·an expansion team in
1999, but Davis said the ·
club .is still suffering
through growing pains.
He seemed surprised to
learn that some Cleveland
fans are disgusted with the
National League Playoffs
..
Leftwich MAC
· Piniella jobless
in Seattle
•
The Daily Sentinel
SAN FRANCISCO . (AP) ··ulate Loftop. The four-time
- The scoreboard flashed MVP - and five-time play"The Giants Win the off series loser - was the
Pennant!" The crowd chanted first player off the bench to
"Beat Lt·. !" The sound sys- reach him.
'Tm just so glad I'm going
tem pia ed "I Left My Heart
to
the World Series," Bonds
in San rancisco."
Inside the clubhouse, said. "For me, it's a long time ·
.
Giants players shouted and coming."
Bonds did his part in Game
sprayed champagne. All
5; hitting a bases-loaded sacexcept one.
·Because off in a cornef and rifice fly in the eighth off a
away from the bedlam, Barry determined Matt Morris that
Bonds stayed dry - until his tied it at I.
Before this year, Bonds had
. 12-year-old son, Nikolai,
hit
only .196 with one homer
poured water over his head.
·and
six RBis in 97 postseason
"When we win the World
Series, I'll celebrate," Bonds at-bats: But he hit three home
runs against Atlanta in the
said.
· Bonds will get a chance to opening round and kept comcapture the one prize that has ing through · against the
eluded him, thanks to Kenny Cardinals.
"Once I got past the ghosts
Lofton's RBI single with two
.
of
my past, I just played baseouts in the ninth inning that
sent the Giants over the St. ball," he said.
There was a good omen
Louis Cardinals 2-1 Monday
before
this game started, too.
night to win the NL champiHis father. former big league
onship series in five games.
star
Bobby Bonds, threw out
The first all wild-card
World Series will start the first ball.
Saturday night at Anaheim . The Giants and Angels did
when the Angels take on the not meet in interleague play
this· season, but they've seen
Giants.
each
other. They both hold
His postseason failures now
in 'the past, baseball's biggest spring training in the Phoenix
siar will get his first opportu- area ;md hook up in exhibinit)( to play on baseball's tion games.
Giants manager Dusty
biggest stage. Bonds made it
Baker
and Anaheim manager
at age 38, in his 17th major
Mike Sciascia were teamleague season.
"It's . a feeling I can't mates on the Dodgers · from
explain. Maybe in a few days 1980-8), and helped lead Los
I'.ll be able to tell someone Angeles to the 1981 World
Series title.
how I feel," he said.
Though the Giants' biggest
Often criticized for being
rivals are the Dodgers, Baker
selfish and' not interacting
was already looking forward
San Francisco'& Kenny Lofton celebrates his RBI single with two outs in the r)inth inning with his teammates, Bonds to this all-California matchup
sending the San Francisco Giants over the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 Monday night in San led the rush"from the Giants'
Please see NLCS, B1
third-base dugout to congratFrancisco to wln the NL championship series in five games. (AP)
·
San Francisco 28, Seattle 21
49ers leave mark on Seattle
"
SEATTLE (AP) -· Terrell
Owens did it again, this,time
leaving his mark oil the .
Seattle Seahawks.
San Francisco's brash Pro
Bowl receiver caught a 37yard touchdown pass midway through the fourth quarter as the 49ers rallied for a
28-21 victory Monday night.
But that was only half of it.
After the catch, Owens
whipped a pen from his sock
and signed his name on the
bail, a gift for a mutual friend
of Owens and Shawn
Springs, the Seattle comerback who was beaten on the
play.
"I'J'·ust tried to be creative,"
Owens said. "! was just trying to have fun. It was a situation where I knew we
would be going to the end
zone in the fourth quarter."
Owens has made something of a notorious name for
himself around the NFL.
- -·-·-
.
Two years ago, he danced Ahmad Plummer intercepted
on the midfield star at Texas a pass by Trent Dilfer with
Stadium after scoring against 10 minutes left. .
the Cowboys. And his the"Anytime you lose, it
atrics ·in Seattle were pre- stinks, especially on Monday
meditated, since he slipped night with a division game,"
the pen into his sock after the said Seattle running back
third quarter.
. Shaun " Al'exander, who
"It was down there by my rushed for 96 yards. "We just
ankle," he explained. .
have to finish. We do little
Owens' TD gave the 49ers things that stop us from
(4-1) a 26-2 1 lead with 7:46 being the best."
.
remaining, and Jeff Garcia
The 49ers moved to t~e
found Garrison Hearst for Seattle 37, where Garc1a
the 2-point conversion. As · f<:>und Owens down the left
the 49ers celebrated later, Side .. Spnngs had decent
they answered numerous • positiOn, but Owens leaped
question.s about Owens' to.~ake the catch.
showmanship.
It was a stra1ght go, and
"That's just T.O. being Jeff gave me the opportum·
ty," the 6-foot-3 Owens sa1d.
.
very umque m ways ~hat a 1not "We talked about it at halfof pe.~ple wo~ldn t th• k time. It was basically a jump
about, G~c13 srud.
.
ball. 1just used my height in
. The. Seahawks (1-4) are that position."
smkmg desp1te a talented
The
win
kept San San Francisco running b.ack Kevan Barlow (32) leaps into the
roster. Sea!tle had th1s one m Francisco one game ahead of . air after scoring a touchdown during the t~ird quarter on
Monday at Seahawk Stadium in Seattle. The 49ers beat the
,
hand, leadmg 21-2Q and dnSeahawks, 28-21. (AP)
ving for another score when
Please see NFt, B1
•
.
�Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel
•
Tuesda~~ober15,2002
www.mydallysentlnel.com
World Series .
sa
•
r
1Uesday,~ober15,2002
s
vs•
COLUMBUS (AP) - The sixth weekly
PHIL.AOELPHIA (AP) - Tho top 25 state soccer potl, as compiled by the Ohto
SERIES
teams in the Sports Nei'NOOc Oiviskw'I I·AA. Scholastic Soccer Coaches AssociatiM·
Alne;Ua LMgue
DIVISION I
tootbatl
poll. witl'l first-place votes In parenTIMcloy, Oct. •
W-L-T
Pta .
theses, records tl'lrough Oct 13, points and
Mlnnetola 2, Anaheim 1
I. Mentor ........................ 15-0-1
75
pravtous ranking:
2. Hudsen ......... ............... I4-0-2
71
--r.oct.t
w-L Point• Pvl
3. Thomas Worthingtoo ... 1343
66
Anaheim 6, Minnesota 3
1.
Montana
(99)
.........
6.0
2,547
4.
Oay.
C&rroH..
................
t
5-0-1
49
1
Frldor, OCt. 11
5. Chester Lakota w..... 11 .().3
45
2. McNeese St. 0) ..... 4· 1 2,397
3
Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1
6. Tol . St. Francis ............... 9-1 · 5
34
2,354
4
3.
Appalochao
'
Sl.
(2)
..
.
5·1'
Sotuntor. OCt. 12
7. Green .......................... 12·1·3
28
4. Villanova ............. .. 6·1 2, 153
6 . 8. Dublin Scioto ............... 12-1 · 3
Anaheim 7. Mlnnesola 1
20
5. Northwestern St. ... 5·1 2,019
7
Sundoy, OCt. 13
9 . Cle. St. Ignatius .............. 8-4-3
13
5
. ~m 13, MlnneaOta 5, Anaheim wins 6. Furman ........ .......... 4·2 1,692
10. Strongsville ......... ....... ... 9-J.3
10
7 . E. lllinois .................4·2 1,669
DIVISION II
series 4-1
9
W-L-T
P1a
8 . Maine .....................&-1
1,790
2
1.
Richfiek:l
Revere
.........
1
2~2·2
76
9 . Grambling St .......... 5· 1 1,560
2. Cin. Wyoming ............. 14-1·0
73
.
t,
550
1Q.
W.
lllinois
.........
;
....
:S-1
13
-...ctor. oct.'
3. Cincinnati Turpin .......... IQ-J.3
70
san Fnvocisc:o 9, St Lcuia 6
11 . ~.... 7.()
1,44 5
15
4. Cuya. Falls Jesuit ....... ... 8· 1·5
42
~.oct.10 .
12. Por11and Sl. ........... 4·2 1,378
14
5. DresdenTri-VaJiey ...... .13·1 · 1
38
San Frand1100 4, St Loola 1
13. Georgia So.. .......... 4·2 1,291
6. Kettering Atter ................ 7·2-6
36
16
Sotunlor. Oct. 12
7. Uma Shawnee .......... 13-2- 1
28
14. Wiliam & Mary ...... 3-2 1' 111
17
8 . Athens ......... ................ 13- 1-1
24
St. Louis 5. San Francisco 4 •
15. Northeastern ... :..... S-1
995
20
9. Youngs. Mooney ........... 14-2-0
22
SUndoy, Oct. 13
16. N. Arizona ........... ..4·2
970
8
10. Cols. DeSales ...............8·3-4 .
17
San Francisco 4, St. Louts 3, San 17. Youngstown St. .... .4·2
794
22
Granville ...................... l l- 1-2
11
Francloco- oeriel 3-1
18. S. C. Slale ............. 5-l
676
25
DIVISION IM
llondor. oct. 14
· 19. Lehigh ...................4·2
.
W-l -T
Pta
604
10
San Francisco 2, Sl. Louis 1, San 20. Ma668.chusetts .... ..4:2
1. Cin. Madeira ................ 14.().0
85
496
Francisco wins series 4· 1
2. Spring . Cath. Cenl.. ..... 13+ 0
81
21. Northern Iowa ....... 3-3
·421
12
3.
Chagrin
Falls
.....
.......
,.
lD-1
·2
59
22. Eastern Ky.............4·3
417
19
WORLD SERIES
4. CVCA ................ .......... t 1·3·2
52
23. 51ophen F. Austln .... 4·2
324
5. Wortti. Christian . ......... 11·4·0
.w
Sotunlor. OCt. 11
24. Idaho State ...........4-2
237
6. Mans. Christian ............ 10-4· 1
35
San Franclaco at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
25. S. lllinois ................ 4-3
211
. 7. Cin. Country Day ......... 11 ·2-2'
34
SUndoy, Oct. 20
8. Warren Champion ....... 12·3-0
31
San Francisco at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
9. Chill. Unioto ................. 14-0-1
27
. Tlloodoy, Oct. 22 .
, 10. i'otuneelli.mytllti .. .... 14.().1
22
Anaheim at San Franclaoo, 8:30p.m.
Wedludc,, Oct. 23
Anaheim at Sar, Francisco, 8:30p.m.
Tllurodly, Oct. 24
Anaheim at San Francisco, 8:30p.m., if
ne<»Saary
s.tuntor, Oct. 21
san Francisco at Anaheim, a p.m.. Hnec-
NFL
from PlpB1
• Arizona in the NFC West.
The 49ers won the division
14 times between 1981 and
1997. .
.
Seattle made plenty of solid
plays but couldn't outperform
the opponent. Bobby Engram
re1urned u punt 61 yards for a
TD. giving the Seahawks a
14- 10 lead with S:41 before
halftime.
"I did the running, but I
had guys out there blocking
and fighting hard," he said.
So Bulger got the call and didn't disappoint, showing off
what Martz called his "unbelievably strong arm." accuracy
on deep throws, quick release
and huddle leadership.
"When a guy's playing as
· well as he did, .! think you
almost have to (start him
again)," Martz said of the 25year-old Bulger, whose passer rating Sunday was 134.1.
"You have to let him go."
Martz said Martin likely
would be well enough to play
against Seattle, if needed,
though he didD't specify
whetherMartin.wouldreiU!Tlas
the starter once his knee beals.
Regardless,
Martz
on
Monday still reveled in
Bulger's stepping up against
Oakland and doing something
Warner and Martin hadn't done
this season - get-a win for a·
team that was off to its worst
start in nearly four decades.
Against Oakland, the
Rams sprinkled Bulger's
passes around the ground
game of Marshall Faulk,
who ran for a season-high
158 yards and scored on a
I 0-yard pass from Bulger.
Never mind that Bulger's
first NFL snap came after the
Riuns' stuffed Oakland on a
fourth-and-! at the St. Louis 3,
setting . up what would be
Bulger's orchestrating a nine-play TD drive that covered 97
yards. The drive was the Rams'
longest of the season and
included the team's longest
completion - Bulger's pinpoint 50-yard strike to Torry
Holt that set up the score.
. Sa1d Bulger; humbly: "I
want to still keep things in perspective - we are stilll -5."
The difference ·between ensuing series. He capped a
the 49ers and Seahawks, 76-yard drive on a !-yard
though, was most apparent run with 1: II left in the third
on San Francisco's first pos- quarter to make it 21-20.
session of the second half. A
But Owens wasn't fmished.
punt by Jeff Feagles pinned San Francisco took over after
the 49ers at their own I.
Pilfer's second interception
. tlarcia went to work, ignor- and moved 68 yards in six
ing the crowd noise to direct a plays. Just before the touch12~play drive that ended
down, Springs was called for
when Kevan Barlow ran for a iUegal contact, giving the 49ers
6-yard touchdown to give the a flrst down at Seattle's 37.
49crs a 20-14lcad.
"We just couldn't stoP.
"We let them off the hook them when we had to, '
down there at the !-yard Seahawks linebacker Isaiah
line," Seattle coach Mike Kacyvenski. "They were ·
r getting II good clip Of yards
Holmgren said.
The Seahawks answered, on their first downs. That
with Alexander going 42 left them with second-andyards on the first play of the short and kept us guessing."
·Bonds is the Giants' biggest · average in the postseason
star, but it's been the lesser- with 60 runs in nine games.
known players like Benito The Angels have gotten conSantiago. and Rich Aurilia tributions up and down the
who have come through .with lineup, from pesky leadoff
the clutch hits.
man David Eckstein, to
The Giants have a deep clutch-hitting Troy Glaus, to
rotation, led by hard-throw- Adam Kennedy; who hit
ing Jason Schmidt and Russ three homers in the ALCS
Ortiz and a strong bullpen clincher.
anchored by Felix Rodriguez
''The Angels are a team that
and Nen.
·
doesn't quit," said Giants manThe Angels advanced to the ager Dusty Baker, a former
Series behind a lethal lineup teammate of Angels skipper
and an electric bullpen.
Mike Scioscia. 'They can score
Anaheim has a .320 batting a lot of runs. They don't strike
NLCS .
from Page Bl
against Anaheim.
"Southern
L.A.
It's
Orange County, but let's
beat L.A. ," he said.
· The Cardinals, playing
on emotion since the death
of Darryl Kile in' June,
once again could not get a
big hit when it counted.
They finished 3-for-39
with runners in scoring
position in the sedes.
. "It was a storybook season ," said reliever Steve
Kline, who gave up the
game-winning hit. "It just
didn't have the right end-
·
Morris retired the first
two batters in the ninth
before David Bell and
Shaw on Dunston singled. ·
At that point , Kline
relieved and Lofton pulled
the first pitch into right
field. Bell scored· easily,
sending the Giants to their
first World Series since
1989 as the sellout crowd
of 42,673 erupted at
Pacific Bell Park.
Lofton
especially
enjoyed the party, having
been booed · at .· Busch
Stadium in Game 1 when
his objection to an inside
pitch triggered a benchclearing · skirmish. He ·had
been in an 0-for-16 rut
before hitting singles in his
final three at-bats.
"It's an awesome feeling
.
S
Brown
'
I
SUncloy, OCt. 27
San Francisco at Anaheim, 8 p.m., if neo.
.
in::
oSsary'
out They · can put the ball
play."
.
· And when the gaine is close ·
late, .Francisco Rodriguez and .
closer Troy Percival take over.
Francisco jllodriguez, who :
made his major league debut:
on Sept. !8; is 4-0 with a 1.80:
ERA in seven postseason ·
relief appearances, with 15
strikeouts in 10 innings.
"It's going to be a great .
series," San Francisco's :
· David Bell said. "They're a :
good team. It doesn't surprise ·
me that they're there."
·
at this point," said Lofton, blanked for six innings by
acquired July 28 from the Kirk Rueter, then broke a
Chicago White Sox for two scoreless tie in the· seventh :
minor leaguers. "I wanted when~ Morris' sacrifice :
to get to the playoffs, I bunt set up Fernando;
wanted to get a ring, and Vina's sacrifice fly.
the opportunity came up."
held
San
Morris
Bonds jumped up and Francisco hitless until two
down with the NLCS MVP, outs in the fifth, when a
37-year-old catcher Benito · double by Bell wound up
Santiago. It was Santiago's bringing a howl from
home run in Game 4 that Baker and the crowd.
gave the Giants a 3-1 lead
Santiago .drew a 'leadoff
in this series.
walk and was still at first
. "This is. a dream come base with two outs when
true," Santiago said. '"I Bell blooped an opposite· can't be happier than. this." field double to right. With.
Bonds got the chance of third-base coach Sonny
.a l~fetime in the eighth, Jackson putting up a twocoining up with the bases handed stop sign, Santiago
loaded, one out and the bumped into third baseman
Giants down 1-0. The Miguel Cairo as he roundhome-run king and first- . ed the bag and stayed put.
time batting champion
The · fans wanted an
delivered· sort of- with obstruction call . to send
a fly ball that evened it. .
Santiago home, aild so did
Tim Worrell, the third Baker as he sprung out of
Giants reliever, wound up the dugout to discuss it
with the win. Cardinals with third-base umpire Jeff.
manager Tony La Rpssa Nelson. But Nelson's call .
stuck with Morris until the was absolutrlY correct,
· final batter, letting him according to Rule 7 .06.
pitch in a game that honThe rule states that it's
ored his mentor - Kile.
the umpire 's judgment on
"I think he was giving whether a- runner would
me the opportunity to win have advanced without the
or lose it," Morris said·. "I interference . Since right.
ended up losing it."
fielder Eduardo Perez was'
After
sweeping . the already making an accurate·
defending
champion relay throw as Santiago
Arizona Diamondbacks in was reaching third base, it
the first round, St. Louis was clear he would not
stopped hitting. All-Star have scored. ·
third baseman Scott Rolen
. "Even looking at the
did not play in the series replay again, I'm 1 ,ooo·
after . injuring his left percent con vi need of that, ...
shoulder against Arizona.
Nelson said.
The
Cardinals
were
and make radical changes, about Courtney."
you start struggling for
Brown has not recorded a ·
long periods of time."
sack in his five games this
ftonl Page 81 ·
Late in Sunday's game, · season, but Davis said he
Sapp. lined up at tight end graded out well on Sunday..
across from Brown on 2nd"He made four ot five
team's lack of progress. · and-goal at the 1. Alstott took . tackles, he p~essured the··
And Davi s intimated the a handoff and lost five yards quartrrba.c k a couple times. ·
Browns may still be closer on a pitch play running away He makes some plays at
to being a first-year fran- from Brown, but that didn't Urnes that you get absolute- ·
chise than a playoff con- stop Sapp from claiming he ly no credit whatsoever,''
tender.
drove the· former No. I over- Davis said. "Because they:
Like Palmer before him, all draft pick "to the other focused so much on him, it'
is
preaching side of the field."
Davis
was probably our best day
patience .
"That's when I told him as a defensive line rushing
"I .don't think there's he was soft;" Sapp said.
the passer."
anythmg really, really good
Davis was asked if he
Davis also scoffed at the
built overnight," he said. . remembered the play or "soft" tag Sapp tried to pin on ·
"You look at every great . had heard Sapp's com- Brown.
·
·· "I think pco.ple some-·
franchise. With the teams { ments.
that I've been associated
"Oh, you mean on the times think so because of
with, it's a growing process goal line when they ,ran his · personality," Davis
and there are no quick away and they lost six said. "He's a mild-manfixes.
yards? Yeah, I remember nered, Christian kid and
. "You ·have to stay fosi- that play," Davis said. just by nature, you might
tive, ~tay the course. I you "Someone said he made draok those conc1usio'ns, but_
deviate and get off the plan some unkind comments he's not."
r
·
I
•
essary
Anaheim Angels starting pitcher Jarrod Washburn throws against ihe Minnesota Twins in the flrsf ·
Inning of Game 3 of the American League Championship Series last week In Anaheim, Calif. (AP)
ing."'
St. Louis· Marc Bulger, shown in action against the Oakland
Raiders \>" Sunday, has been appointed the starting quarterback for this Sunday's game against seattle. (AP)
OSSCA Slate Polls
Dlvlalon I·AA Poll
,
-~ ·
NFL
ST. LOUIS (AP) - In
guiding the St. Louis Rams
past previously unbeaten
- Oakland: third-string quarterback Marc Bulger threw
three touchdown passes,
made no mistakes and
looked like a poised leader.
So on Monday, Rams
coach Mike Martz affirmed
his faith in the sixth-round
draft choice from West
Virginia. appointing him the
starter for Sunday's home
game against Seattle.
"He 's s.uch an unusual tal. ent throwing the ball," Martz
said of Bulger, who had never
taken an NFL regular-season
snap before guiding th.e Rams
to their ftrst victory of the
season , 28-13 over the
R;~iders on Sunday. "He's
matured a great deal to match
his talent. He's got a way to
go, but he's on his way."
Bulger was pressed into
a<;tion agl).insi Oakland as the
replacement for Jamie Martin,
Kurt Warner's backup who
has been nursing a bruised
knee. Warner, the two-time
NFL · MVP, has been on the
mend with abroken finger.
With Warner as his biggest
cheerleader Sunday, Bulger
showed . Warner-like precis1on and presence, completing eight of his first nine
passes - two for touchdowns - andfinished 14-of21 for 186 yards with ·three
TDs by air and another on an
improvised goal-line sneak.
Martin could have played
against Oakland, Martz said,
though his injured knee may
' have limited his effectiveness.
' St. 1.
Texas A&M 4, Arizona Sr. 1. Boise
w.
The Angels won a franchiserecord 99 games in the reguhir
season but still finished four
games behind Oakland in the
AL West. But Anaheim
knocked off the four-time
defending AL champion
Yankees in the ftrst round and
blew away AL Central champ
Minnesota in the ALCS.
"To be with this organization as long as I have, and to
feel the emptiness of the fans
all these years, and the pain
and frustration, it's like we're
paving a new road here," said
Anaheim's Tim Salmon, who
waited 11 years for this trip.
The Giants (95-66) couldn't
catch defending World Series
champion Arizona in the regular season, finishing 2 112
games back in the NL West.
But San Francisco beat NL
East winner Atlanta in the
fi(st round, and knocked off
Central champion St. Louis in
the NLCS.
San Francisco won its third
pennant since leaving New
York after the 1957 seasonlosing in 191>2 to the Yankees
and 1989 to Oakland. The
Giants last won it all in 1954.
This will be the first allCalifornia matchup since the
Bay Bridge Series 13 years
ago and the fourth ever.
"A World Series m
California. That's crazy,"
Hernandez said.
Rams stick
with former WVU
,.,
QB Bulger against Seattle
Scoreboard
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) fewer regulars were around to
Baseball will have another face Rodriguez in the eighth
wild-card champion.
mmng.
The San Francisco Giants
Anaheim won all three
won the NL pennant on .Cactus League matchups this
Monday night, setting up a year. But the Giants hold an
World Series matchup of sec- 11-5 edge in the regular seaond- place teams when they son with Bonds homering five
play the AL champion limes in those game&. .
Anaheim Angels.
None of that matters now.
Game I is Saturday night at
Bonds has waited his entire
Edison Field, with Barry career for this moment. He
Bonds hoping to succeed in . was so close in 1991 and '92,
his first trip onto baseball's when -he fell one game short
biggest stage against the with Pittsburgh.
Angels, who have never been · After struggling in his first
. to the Series and don't have five trips to the postseason,
any players who have, either. Bonds has shined this year
"Saturday, I'll get there with four homers and 10 RBis
finally," Bonds said. "It' s to put himself in position for
pretty nice. Any World Series the title that would punctuate
·has sparkling career.
is nice."
· Neither team has much
Bonds can ask five of his
World Series experience, but · teammates what the Series is
they do .have some head-to- like. Livan Hernandez and
head matchups to look back Robb Nen, who were on the
on.
only other wild-card· champiFor those who thought 'on with Floridai_n 1997, when
Francisco Rodriguez's first Hernandez won the MVP.
win in a major league uniform Reggie Sanders, Kenny
canie against the Yankees in Lofton and Jay Witasick have
the division series, think also been to the Series.
agam .
.
This ye·ar's playoffs have
On March 13' at Scottsdale · shown that second place truly
Stadium
in
Arizona, was best.
In the fJTSt seven years of the
Rodriguez pitched a scoreless
inning to get the win in an II- wild card, only two second! 0 spring training game place teams made it to the
against the Giants.
Series, with Florida wjnnirig it
Bonds and Jeff Kent didn't in 1997 and th110 New York
play in the game· and even Mets losing two years ago.
The Daily Sentinel• Page 83
Baseball
'Wild card' series opens
Saturday"in Anaheim
.
•
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Bengals Notebook
•
1a
•
•
.
.
Pro Football
Natlon!ll Football
L-ue
AFC
-•
.
W
Mlaml .. .......... .. 5
Buffalo ............ 3
NewEngland .. 3
N.'!:Jela .......... 1
W
Indianapolis ....4
Jacksonville ....3
T... n........ ....2
Houalon .......... 1
EMI
T Pel PF PA
I 0 .833 160 120
3 .0 .500 194 204.
3 0 .500 152<11134 '"
4 o .200 75 162
Soulll
.
L T Pel PF PA
1 0 .BOO 114 90
2 0 .BOO 118 95
4 0 .333 130 173
4 0 .200 66 123
l
Pro Basketball
NBA
GIRLS
DIVISION I
W·L-T
1. Cuya. Falls Jesuit ........ 14-Q-2
2. W. Chester Lakota W. .. 14·1· 1
3. Dublin Coffrnan ............ 11·2·2
4. Beavercrefilk .. . ..... ... 15-0- 1
5. Strongsville .................... 9-3•2
6. Hudson ......., .................9·1-6
7 . Cin. McAuley ................ 12·2·1
8 . Upper' Arlington ........... 12·3-0
9. Mentor ............... :......... 12 ~2-2
10. Cols. De8ales ....... ,..... 10-2-3
DIVISION II
W-L-T
1. Bmdey .. ....................... 12-'1 -1
2. Bay Viilage Bay ....... .... 12-2-2
3. Hubbard ....................... 13·2·0
4. Ottawa-Glandorf .......... 14-1· 1
Tipp Cily Tlppacanoe .. 12·1·2
6. Cin. Country Day ......... 10-3-0
7. St. Bernard Baoon ......... B-6·1
8. Spring. Greenon .......... 12· 1·3
9 ..New Alb.any ....... .... ...... 10-1 ·3
10. Elida ........................... 13+2
EASTERN CONFERENCE
A11antlc Dlvlolon
W
Boston ...:............. 2
New Jersey .......... 2
L Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
Washington .........2
0 1.000
Miami.. ................. 1
New York ..... :........1
O~ando
............... 1
GB
2
.333
· 1.5
2
2
.333
.333
1.5
1.5
PhHadelphia .. ....... 1
3 .250
2
Central Dlvlalon
WLPclGB
Detroll ..................2
o 1.000
Indiana .. .. .............2
1 .667
.5
Mi""aukee ........... I
1 .500
1
Atlanta . .............. 1
Chlcago .. .......... ... 1
New Ot1eans ....... 1
2
2
2
.333
.333
.333
.000
1.5
1.5
1.5
Cleveland .............0
2
Toronto ............. ,..0
3 .000
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Midweat DIYiak)n
W L Pel
Minnesota ............ 2
0 1.000
Houston ............... 1
0 1.000
Dallas .................. 2
1 .667
San Anlohio ......... 2
1 .667
Oenver ................. 1
1 .500
Ulah ..................... 1
2 .333
. Memphis ...... .. ...... I
4 · .200
2
2.5
GB
1nless Bengals
keep.LeBeau
CINCINNATI (AP} teammates l>y name in the around defense and runThe NFL's only winless locker room at halftime. ning back. Corey Dillon.
team isn't gqlng to change. Minutes
later,
rookie Instead of turning into a
Coach Dick LeBeau kept Antwaan
Randle
El running team, the Bengals
his job Monday, an indica- returned ' the second-half have remained a running
tion that the Cincinnati kickoff 99 yards for a joke.
Bengals are content to stay touchdown, ·
giving
With their latest 0-6
the course through a 12th Pittsburgh a 31 -0 lead.
start, the Bengals have
straight dismal season.
Spikes said Monday that become grist for comediLeBeau's future was he went into his halftime ans' monologues coast-tocloudy after the Bengals tirade because he respects coast. A local newspaper
lost · to the Pittsburgh LeBeau and the Bengals ran a compilation of
St~elers 34-7 on Sunday, were making him look Bengals jokes on its fr.ont
making them the only bad.
1
k
team in the NFL that has"Dick LeBea11 is a great page ast wee ·
n't·won a game.
coach,'' S p1'kes ·sat'd . " I· "We feel pretty bad right
General man ager Mike don't think there's enough now," quarterback Jon
Brown held his customary guys on this team that Kitnq said Monc!ay. "It's
meeting with the coaching understand that, anc! I hate been a very frustraiing
staff Monday morning and · when we go out there and start of the season."
never raised the subject of (play) the way we do,
Not frustrating enough
changes, LeBeau said.
because it shows a reflec- for Brown to make a
"I've always been very ti<in on him ."
change.
proud to be a Cincinnati
Spikes lamented that the
Brown does not like to
Bengal," ·LeBeau said. "I . franchise hasn't been .able fire coaches, even in the
sought this job, and I think to develop a positive iden- worst of times. He stuck
it was a very good thing in tity during his five' seasons with Dave Shu! a and gave
the life of Dick LeBeau with the Bengals.
him a contract extension
that I got this job. A!ld I'm
"We don't have it, point while he was in the
going to work my tail off blank, period,'' Spikes process of losing 50 games
to get this job done." ·
said. "This is way bigger faster than any coach in
Afier watching game than Dick LeBeau.
NFL history.
films with his coaching
"It's us as a whole. . He fired Shula during
staff, Brown declined That's how you put the the 1996 season primarily
interview requests. .
blame. Not some things, · because the Bengals were
The Bengals haven't had not a few things, but lobbying for a new stadi·
a winning season since everything starts from tile urn and needed public sup·
Brown took over in 1991, top. That's the situation port. During their 35-year
going ap NFL-worst 53- everywhere: Everything his.tory, the Bengals have
129. Despite all of the los- starts from the top."
fired a coach during a sea·
. ing, he's loathe to change· Told that Bengals fans . son only twice _ Bill
coaches.
think of Brown in that Johnson in 1978 and
The loss to Pittsburgh context,
Spikes
said, Shula.
leftthe Bengals 0-6 for the "Take it ·and run with it.
fifth time in the . last 12 You said if, I didn't."
LeBeau is the latest JO
years and gav<:, the impres- .. LeBeau, 65, was promot- get the benefit of Brown's
sion of a team i'n shambles. ed from defensive coordi- patience. ·
The Bengals are heading nator to his first head
"The numbers are what
into their bye weekend, a . coaching job after Bruce they are, and the record is
convenient time for a Coslet quit three games what it is," LeBeau said. "I
coaching change.
into the 2000 season.
can say a lot of things, but
Things got so bad on . LeBeau has tried to give the bottom line is we have
Sunday that · linebacker the drifting franchise to play better, and we can
Takeo Spikes chastised· direction by building · play better."
5
_,
o
o
Minnesota 31, Detroit 24
·Pittsburgh 34, Ctnclnnalt 7
Tampa Bay 17, Cleveland 3
StLouis 26. Oakland 13
Tennessee 23, Jacksonville 14
San Diego 35, Kansas Cily 34
Ml8mi 24, Denver 22
Open: N.Y. Jets, Arizona , Philadelphia,
Chicago
Mondl)''t Game
San Francisco 28, Seat11e 21
Sundoy, Oct. 20
Chicago at Detrqit, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m.
carolina at Atlar;~ta , 1 p.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Seattle at St. Louts, 1 p.m.
Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at New Orleans, t.p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Soccer
Major League Soccer
(Seeding In parentheses)
·Quarterfinals
(First to rive polnta. Three points for
victory, one poinl for tie.)
Colorado (5) v1. Dallas (4)
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Dallas 4. COlorado 2
Salurday, Sept 28
Colorado 1, Dallas 0
.
Wednesday, OcL 2 ·
Colorado 1, Dallas 1 , tie, Colorado .wins
tiebreaker 1-0 and s8rles 7-4
Houston at Cleveland, '4:05p.m.
San Diego 81 Oakland, 4:05p.m.
Dallas at Artzona, 4:15p.m.
W8shington at Green Bay. 4:15p.m.
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m.
Open: New England, Cindnnati, N.Y.
Giants, Tennessee
Monday, Del. 21
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. 9 p.m.
College Football
AIIOCiatld Prell Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams In The
A"""laled Preas collegelootball poll. wllh
l!rsl·p!ace votes In parentheaea, recorda
through Oct. 12, total pointe baaed on 25
polnta for a flrat place vote through one
point tor 1 26th place vote and previous
ranking:
W-L Polnto Pvo
1. Mloml (85) .... ,......... 8·0 1,841
1
2. Oklahoma (9) ......... 8.0 1,778
2
3. VIrginia Tocl1 ..........6·0 I ,675
4
• · OhiO St ...................7.0 1,606
5
5. Georglo ........ ..........8·0 1,555
8
7
8. Oregon ...................8·0 1.4&3
7. Notro Oo.mo ...... ,....8·0 1,403
6
3
e. TIXII .. .. .. ...... ..........5•1 1,235
9. 10wl 81...................8-1 1,1•6
11
10. Wuhlnglon SJ.......e-1
1,116
12
11. Mklhlgon .............. ..5-1
1,114
13
12. Florida SJ .............. 5-2 1,032
9
13.N.C.Siatt......... .....7.0
9eo
14
14. LSU ..... .. ...... ...... ....e-1 ·
914
1e
15.1owo ......................8-1
830
17
18. Tonnouoo ........ .....ol-2
839
10
17.Kon..oSt. .. ...... .. ..6-1
819
19
I e. Air Foroo ...............8-0 • 583
21
19. Soulhorn Col .........4-2 · 506
20
20. Penn 81........ .... :....4-2
435
15
21 . Mlulallppl .............e-1
356 25
22. Wuhlngton ...........4-2
~
22
23. Colorodo ...............4-2
21 3
24. Alabamo ................<l-2
155
25. Bowling GrHn ...... 6-0
63
Othoro rocelvlng voles: Florida 61, UCLA
79 , Marshall 57, Nabraaka 30, South
Carolina 26, Arkan111 24 , Colorado Sl. 22,
Mlnneoola l8, Loulovllle 13, Aubum 9,
Texas Tech 9, Bolton College 8, California
8, Wl1100nlln 7, Plllaburgh 5, Virginia 5,
65
52
42
24
23
19
15
Pta
86
84
60
50
50
26
27
26
25
17
.5
o
Cincinnati Bengals head coach .Dick LeBeau stands on the sidelines In the second half
against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Sunday in Cincinnati·. Pittsburgh won 34-7 as the Bengals
fell to ·0-6. (AP)
·
66
Hockey
.5
1
North
1.5
.
WLTPciPFPA
2.5
Bal1imore .... ....2. 3
.400 87 101 ·
Pacttlc Dlvltlon
PIUaburgh .... ...2 3 0 .400 110 112
WLPclGB
Cleveland .......2 4
.333 .127 134
LA Cllppers .. ... ...3
1 .750
Cincinnati .... .:.0 6 0 .000 51 181
Portland ............... 3
1 .750
W.l
Phoeni)( ....... ........ 2 , 1 .667
.5
WLTPciPFPA
Sacramento,......... 2
1 .667
.5
San Diego ..... .5 1 0 .833 146 98 · Golden State ....... 2
2 .500
1
Oaklan<L ... .... 4 1 0 .BOO 175 118
L.A. Lal<eri .......... 1
2 .:)33
1.5
Denver ,........... 4 2 0 .667 146 120
Seattle ................. 1
3 .250
2
Kansas City .... 3 3 o .500 205 193
Monday'a Game•
NA110NAL CONFERENCE
Washington 102, Philadelphia 97. OT
Ellll
Phoenix 85, Chicago 75
W L · T Pel PF PA
Seattle 88, Memphis 78,
Philadelphia .... 3 2 0 .BOO 165 92
Golden Stale 97, Portland 79
Dallas ............. 3 3
.500 68 120
TUeaday'a Game•
N.Y. Giants .. ...3 3 0 .500 66 98
New Orleans at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Washington .... 2 3 0 .400 106 137
San Antonio at Houston , 7:30p.m.
SOuth
Toronto vs. Cleveland at Columbus,
,
WLTPclPFPA
Ohio, 7:30p.m.
New Orleans .. 5 1 0 .833 186 14&
Dallas a1 Detroit, 7:30p.m. • ·· •·
Tampa Bay ..... 5 1 0 .833 1.43 56
Denver vs. Washington at Fayetteville,
Carolina ........ .. 3 3 ·0 .BOO 102 75
N.C., 7:30p.m.
.
Atlanta .......... .. 2 3 0 .400 100 84
Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
North .
.Chicago at Minnesota, B p.m.
WLTPclPFPA
New York at Utah, 9 p.m.
· GraenBay ...... s 1 o .833 173 145
Wedneaday'a Gamel
Chk:ago ...... ....2 3
.400 112 132
Denver at lnd!ana, 8 p.m.
Delroll. ........ .... l 4
.200 109 169
L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Mlnnesota .......1 4 0 .200 130 16.5
New York at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Seattle V$. Portland at Corvallis, Ore., 10
WLTPciPFPA
p.m.
Slrlfl1n:leoo .....4 1 0 BXl 115 81
Thursday'• Games
Mlml .................3 2 0 .1m 99 fiT
New Jersey vs. Boston at Manchester.
..................1 4 0 2m 106 115
N.H., 7:30p.m.
Sl.l.oulo ..............1 5 0 .167 102 138
Washington at New Orleans, B p.m.
Sundoy'o Gamoo
Miami vs. Atlanta at Birmingham, Ala..,
Buffalo 31, HooeiOn 24
8:30p.m.
Dall88 14, Carolina 13
Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta 17, N.Y. Giants 10
Houston at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
lndlanapblls 22, Balllmore 20
Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers et Anaheim,
New Orleans 43, WashingtOn 27
Calil., 10:30 p,m.
Green Bay 28, New England 10
o
o
Pta
66
81 .
Kanaao.CIIy (6) VI. LOI Angalee (1)
Wedneadey, 5ept. 25
Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, OT
Sa1uraay, Sopl. 28
Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 2, Los
Angeles wins series 6·3
National Hockey League
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dlvlalon
W L T OL Pll GF GA
New Jersey ..... .2 0 0 0
4
5 3
Pittsburgh ........ 2 1 o o 4 11. 10
7 6
Philadelphia ..... 1 0 1 0 3
N.Y. Rangers ... 1 2 0 0
2
5 11
NY lslanders ... O 2 0 0 0
2
7
Nor1heaot Dlvlolon
.
WLTOLP11GFGA
Buffalo ............. 2 1 0 0
4 11
5
Boston ............. 1 1 o o 2
3 6
5 7
Montreal .. .. ...... 1 1 0 0 2
onawa ............. 1 1 o o 2 3 3
Toronto ............ 1 2 0 0 2 11
7
Southeast Dlvi,IOn
.
W L T OL P11 GF GA
4
9 . ·4
Tampa Bay ...... 2 0 0 0
Washington ...... 2 o o o 4
7 s
Florida ............. 1 0 0 1 3
8 8
Carolina:'.'.::: ...... 1 2 0 0 2
7 12
Atlanta ......... .... o 1 o 1
1
7 10
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division .
\
W L T OL P11 "f GA
De1roit.. ............ 2 1 0 0 4 12 8
Chicago .. ...... .. .t 1 a o 2 · 4 2
Columbus ........ 1 2 · 0 0 2 6 8
St. Louls ........... 1 1
1. 5
Nashville ......... 0 2 0 0
0
6
B
North~at Division
W L TOLP1a GF GA
Vancouver........ 2 1 0 0 4 10 6
Edmontoh ........ 1 0 1 0
3
5
4
Minnesota ........ ! 0 1 0 3
7 3
Cal~ary ............ l 2 0
0
2 7 10
Colorado .......... o 1 1 o 1
2
3
PacHic Division
WLTOLP1aGFGA
Dallas ............. 2 0 1 0
5 10 5
Los Angeles ..... 2
4
7
3
Anahelm .... .. .... t 2 0 0
2
11
Phoenix ........ ... t 2 0 0 2
7 11
SanJose ...... o 2 o o o 6 11
Two points for a win, one point for a tie
and overtime loss.
Sunday's Games
Chicago 3, Buffalo 0
Detroit 4, Anaheim 2
Monday's Games
Phoenix 4, Columbus 2
Pittsburgh 5, Toronto 4
Boston 2, Colorado 1
Calgary 3, Vancouver 2
Tueaday's Games
PhOenix at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
Nashville at N.Y. Isl~ nde rs , 7 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:30p.m .
Carolina at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Florida at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 8:30p.m ..
o
o
oo o
s
a·
Wednelday's Gemea
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p,m.
Boston at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-S&nt RHP Jeff
Tam, LHP Juan Pena and C Cody McKay
)
outright to Sacramento ot the PCL.
BASKETBALL
National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon
NBA-suspended Cleveland C Zydrunas
llgauskas for the first regular season gamo
tl after being arrested last month for' drunken
driving.
MIAMI HEAT-Released G Khalld El·
Columbuo (8) vo. San Jooe (3)
-nndly, SopL 25
. Columbus 2, San Jose 1
Solurdar. Sept. 26
Columbus 2, San Jose 1, Colu mbus wins
aeries e-o
ChiCIOo (7) VI. Now England (2)
Thursday, SopL 28
New England 2, Chicago 0
Sundliy, S.pt. 29 ·
Chklago 2, New England 1
Wodnnday, Oct. 2
New England 2. Chicago 0. Naw England
win& series 6·3
J
S.mlttnolo
(Firollo tlvo polnlo)
Colorado (8) vo. Loo Angoloo t1l
a.turday, oct. 5
Loa Ange les 4, Colorado o
w.ctneadly, Oc;t. t
Loa AnQelea 1, Colorado 0, Loa Ange les
wins aerlea 6·0
ColumbUo (8) vo. Now England (2)
Sund.oy, Del. 8
Columbuo 0, New England 0, lie
' Wodnllday, Ocl. 9
Now Englond 1, Columbue 0
Soturdoy, Del. 12
Columbut 2, New England 2, Ue, Ne~
England wlna aerlel 5·2
MLS Cup :ioo2
1
. Sull'doy, Del 20
At FoxbOro, Ma11.
Lo, Ange les vs. New England, 1:30 p.m..
Prep ;Soccer
Amin .
MILWAUKEE BUCS-Signed G Michael
Redd 10 a mUltiyear contract.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS- Signed C
Olden Polynice.
FOOTBALL
National FoOtball League
ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed LB W ill
Overstreet on Injured reserve.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed OT
PatriCk Venzke to the practice squad.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERs-Signed C
Ryan Benjamin to • a one-year contract.
Fteleaaed C Morrla Unuloa.
HOCKEY
Natlalllll Hock1y League
ATLANTA THRASHERS-Aaolgnod C
Chris Herperger to Chicago of the AH L,
BUFFALO SABRES-Aaelgned 0 Omllrl
Kallnln and F AleS Kotallk to Rochester of
lhe AHL.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled F .
Ratti Torres and F Justin Mapletott from
Bridgeport of the AHL. Sent RW Trent
Hunter snd 0 Toml Pettinen to Bridgeport.
pHOENIX COYOTE5-Recalled F Darcy
Hordlchuk and F Jeff Taffe from SprlngUeid
of the AHL. ReaSsign~ C Jason Jaspers
lo Springfield.
.VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Recalled 0
Nolan Baumgartner fro.m Manitoba ol the
AHL. .
�Page B 4 • The
Dally Sentinel
October
www.mydallyaentlnel.cc)m
'~tribune
ster
- Sentinel CLASSIFIED
fishing boat, excellent
ndition, motor & trailer in·
dad. $2000 080. Call
~40)441 ·8299
~am .
betore
SHERIFF'S SALE,
REAL ESTATE
CASE NUMBER
Al!IU PAKIS &
Aa:JiXOiORI.};
UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT
Mailing Date:
1Q/0712002
00-CV-078
CONSECO FINANCE
SEFIVICING CORP.
lka GREEN TREE
FINANCIAL
SERVICING
CORPORATION
...-,.
Sealed propoaela
In one week With us
REACH OV.IR 285,000 .PROSPECTS
·PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
neck
qjlmper, new awning, new
rtfrigator, a lot of extras, ex·
client conditton.
GIIOI sg1-ti055 or 367·7221
r Hunt.oro Spaciall
1 Cobra 21 Ft. Trailer,
condition. 'no leaks
750.00 Leave Message
1 949·2063
o
Monday thru Friday
to 5:00 p.m.
HOW IQ WRITE
AN. AQ
Why waif? Start meeting
Ohio singles tonight, call toll
free 1·800-766-2623 ext
1621.
ANNouNCEMENI'S
'
C· l Beer Carry Out permit
ror sale, Chester Township,
Meigs County, &end leiters
of inteoest to : The Doll•
'
Sent., nel, PO •
- - 729·20,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
D40
..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _pi
~
Cute Qwk. old Kitten thrown
out of car on 10-8-02 Desperately needs home. We
Cannot keep him _ Don't
want 10 take 10 animalshol·
ter (304)674·0004
·
Free puppies, (740)992·
92 2 9
--
ing temporary Intake Clerk
Aide to work with Emergency Programs. Organization·
al skills, computer expertence. and ability lo deal with
persons of various socloeconomlc backgrounds. Valid
Drivers tlconse, high scl100l
graduate or equivalent.
Send resume with three (3)
relerences to Mrs. Edwards,
GalllaMelgsC.AA,6010N
State Route 7, Cheshire,
OH 45620
by 10118102 .
.
GMCAA os EOE.
·--oro-II
_po,....
I
::;;::;::~
~
I
i
r
iO
Y•nnSALE
tuUI
YARD SAlEPr.l'uwlANT
...,_aiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,..
76
Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m.
Thursday for Sundays
Ohio-- _.,._<ooclft,
r
E
.,.
_
Free Yard Sale Sign!
15 Words, 3 Days
Words 20¢ Per Word
Must Be Prepaid
.
r .----
!i!1P-"!"'-----.I
'
2 trailer for sale on 1 acre
I
11
,_,_
r
>
. -u
~
AKC Bulen HO<Olcl pupplea. \lot ~. Trl. col·
or. $200. taCh. (304)578·
2128
--------lob Puppys AKC'Chocolate
& Black
Hunllng
Siock $250.00 (740) M3-·
0128 .
e...r1en1
r..rga braed Rottweil11, very
good tempered, 7 '(il8kl
old, 2 males. 2 lemaloo
$200.0001Ch304·J73.5873
Malloaa pupa- Purebred,
AKC raglatered. Available
October 18. 3 main. Mllkaa
tho per1ocl pol .for all. Calf
(7<10)446'7454 leavv mao·
sage.
1998 Buick Century, V-8":::
tllt/oruloo. CO, and good
condition, 71 ,000+ mllea,
$8500. (304)862·2640
•~
'"
1998 Chev. Caviler Blue·~ ··
10. 1</c Cruise 4 dr. AMIFM ;
Caa. new tiAHJ, new$3 ~ ·
tory, 74,DOO-mllos
,ow . .,
992·5860
•,
FOld
Conlour
SE.
au·
1998
tomatk:, sunroof, CO. Orwt :t~
owner.
$5500.
Nag, .•
(304)5711-2331 LaaWI "
ooge.
•
c ..
2000 Ch~ Cavalier only
•• '
29,000 mlloa. 2 d<>or. whi"""
5-opaod and A/C, $4,99s;:
(7<10)446-2927
~
:+
"fl'tl'lll
lot, $36,000. Nice rental. 1 and 2 bedroom apan· City Maytag, 74().448..7795. Purebred Cocker Spaniel 17 Chevy 4x4; 86 OodQir1'
(740)446..0118 Cali filr do· menlo, lurnished and unlur- •• ../."L _ _•
.
Puppys, Mateo. 2 Black, 1 Ram van, 380 motor, tint~
taHs.
nllhed, 18CUrlty deposit r• Y'fnmpoot washer, $95, Ken. Blanda
Vet
Checked windows, $150 080, at,._.
qulrod, no pats, 7<10-992· more dryer, $96: Kenmore Wormed 8 weeks Ld
Dodge Dynasty; $1~
OnNewl 2003$9951~3
26onlyth 2218.
-lrfc range, $h915; .Ca$110rfc50· nlcelf $13o. each, call i-740- 080. (7<10)258-6333
. •
Y
• _ , •~
ges range, w to,
• 441-4482 8 to 5 p m
""""" Dipl
$500 •
$189.88 per month. can 1. fumllhed + 1 unfumilhed Ktnmore frost free white
.
· ·
~ 85 """"li""'
ornat,
•
Nikki, (740) 385-7671
apt, close 10 grocan~
$1•0·,
' uprighi Rat T-Ier
pu~s
~-old 080.
· 1 In refrl~rator,
...
""
,..., •
...-...-..uwk New
t tires,b everything •.
M
r'
OaHipolla. fi'Hzer,
$125;
Meytag tails docked wormed, . wor s.
an e seen at 1
1 downtown
18~~a;~..:::..~ (7<10)448-1158
_ , dryer oet. $275: $f00. (304)675-7946
. 2910 Bln:h Avenue. Can .
bath, reduced 10 only IIAUTIPUL
APART· Sofa, $75; Dresser with
· (3«M)6 75-?G82
~:
8
$27,900 deUvered and aet 'MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- mirrOr, S?S; Nice solid wood Rat/ Fox Terrier pups,
88 Jeep Cherokee. auto, 6- ~
up.. You
cwer $6,000 C!S AT JACKSON ES.
$40st:~~~. s1.~~
~:: F'r:; 8 8!:~: cylinder,, runs good, $1350.
including underpinning, an· TATES, 52 Westwood Drive
~ ld
(740)441-9610
•
2599
"
choHI vapor barrier, 1 set II- !rom $297 to $383. Walk to Appliances. 76 Vine Street, 0 · 17401645·
·~
(740)446·7398
92 Z·24 Ch""Y Cavalier.•
berglass slaps, 20' of utility shop & movies. Can 74(). · ·
RottweiloJ puppies, born good condition, 135,000 •
lines under home, all instal- 446·2568. Equal Housing
18111/02, 100% purebred miles, (740 )367-0394
.~
led, One only, Coles's Mo- .:O"ppo~n::u::QI;:.ty:....- - - - ~
(nol rogislerod) tail docked,
1
~Ia Homes, U.S. 50 East, Furnished 2 Rooms and
dewclaws
removed, . 99 Fireblrd, silver, V-6, 5- (
Athens, Ohio 45701
.
wormed, excellent tempera· speed, tlltlcrulae, Air, CO.
_ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ Bath, Upstairs, C18an, Ref· Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- mant 3 males. $100·$150, PS, ABS·brakes. dual air·\
Muat Sell· laciOry mistake, erances and Deposit Re· quos, 1124 East. Main on (740)992.0932
bags, 40k IT1iles, 2 years leh '
2002 3 BR~ 2 BA. Willeacrl· qulred. No Pels. (740)446- · SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740.
on extended warranty. New )
lice, many ••~as, very nice. 1519
992·2526. Ruoa Moore, Rotweflor puppies lor sale: 80,000 M. radials , $10.000.
Save $8,900.00. (304)738· GraciO·us living. 1 and 2 owner.
Mother and Fathllf on prom· . (304)895·3882
•
3886, 1-888·736-3332.
bedroom apan-nta at VII·
Will be rea ..I.· Nowm·
"""'
._ • ..,._.,.. ~ ... -.....,.,
-=c
f
$500 pol' 1 •
We have· approxlmat,ely 10 lage Manor and Riverside· · . !Y~
bar 7· (740)288-1636
~~~~r sale! F~~stl~ 1
used homes for under Aparlmenta In Middleport.
l'YIU\Cl~AND9: •
FRvrrs &
-~ 719 300 1 ex1 3901 1
~ •
•
I{
$2 ,000• ca II 1· 800·837-3238 From $278.••••.
oN"tU Call ]Aft
-.v;.
V
for Info.
992·5064. Equal Housing 3 1ciltf1n Mound Hill Came- '
EGEI'AIIIL'I
Caro from $500,
lm·,
.::Opporl:.:;::.::":::ni=ti•::•:.·- - - - tar/.' Must eell, beat priCe.
pounds for salel or listing\
1964 two Bedroom Mobile ~
Call (740)446·2158 ..,.. For oalo- red potatoes, 1-800-719·3001 ext 3901 •
Home, 2 full baths, catherlal Modern 1 BR apartment. 1
:'1
calling• ax 12 Oeclc, Nice "(7_;40~)..;446-03:=-:;::90.:.._ _ _ _ n ngs.
199e Grand Am, 4 doo~
Home,NewFurnance. :-:
COOL DOWN, Central Air
$2995; 1995 Grand Am GT, !
S8.500. 985 .9831
.
Now Taking Applications- Conditioners and Heat
2 door, $3695; 1993 Sulek >35 Woat 2 Bedroom Town·
$1295 12 h
houae Apertments, Include& Pumps. It you don't call us
entury,
·
ot ers ~
we both lose. Free estl· 10
~ARM
stock, we take trades . ...
Water
Sewage, Trash, mates. 17401448_6308 and
· cooK MOTORS (7401446.,
740 446
LoTs &
$350/Mo..
•
-000B:
. 1-800·29Hl098.
. .
0103
•
·
.ACREAGE
One bedroom, upstairs
EC
$0
TV
,.. ........ ,.,
-·"'
~rtment (~rtially lumiah· DIR TV,
two
hook· 970 ~ oract.ot wilh cab,
o
_..
......
rd
h
d
8.8HP
d
d"l
"'"'UCKS
112acrelolonTycoonLake ed)at651 Second Avenue, up, oar are an earn
' goo
con non,
IK
w/12x60Tral.ler$18,500.00
Gallipolis. $350 par month $$$, 80().283·2640.·
$7000. (740)379·2368
~
fUR SALE
now $1~, 500 .00
plus $350 deposlt. Weter & Electric Base Board Heat· lnlerna1loRIII Cub Low
(740) 247-1100
trash included (no other utU- ers, Electric range & refrlg ., lay. 5 foot belly mower, 1966 F-350 .Welding Rly,
'
- - ' - - - - - - - - itiea included In rent) • No Hot water heater, brea-r
•- fast hitch, $1850. (740)858· Uncoln Weld er. $4 •ooo • ·'· 1
~
15 acres more or less. Lo- pets. Six month lease re- bOx wlbreakera, well lank,
(304)675-4975
:•
caled on Groen valley qulrod. Cali (740)446-7323 well pump, windows. Much 6016
.'
_y
!':J
I=
'
f'Utor,
s
=
save
:fx!.s
Z
i
r
j
I
~~~~e~~·~~~~~~le~,~~~ 1176
·r
I'
1
r
'I
(Library) for more lnformatlon.
::--..,------Tara Townhouse Apartmanta, ,Very Spacloua, 2
Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1
tl2 Beth, ......... c·-ted,
....., Pool,
-- Pa·
Adult Pool ,_
& Baby
Uo, Start $375/Mo. No Peta,
Leaae Plus Security Deposit
Required, Days: 740·448348 1; Evenings: 740 _387•
0502 .
More. (304)S?5-368S
r.:ice
~nly,
j
I'"
j0
r
r
•-~
ll_!
I' 1990 Dodge Pick·up, 2Wrl:
I rj)
=r:~:
I
a
j
r
I
r
wv_
Ohio, 45620 by 10·22-02 needed. Req uired Hs diploGMCAA Is an EOE.
' me or GED, safe dr1ving re·
cood and knowlodge of local
McClure's Restaurant now roules. Apply in person or
hiring all 31ocations. tu11 or mail to:
part-time, pick up appiica·
PRESTERA CENTER
HAJMason van Driver
lion at location & bring back
bet ween
9:30am
&
P.O. Box 8069
, 0:06am. Monday thru Sat·
Huntington, w v 25705
· urday.
EOEIAA
··.
.I.
'-ii~--~----,
so
....-,
12x6h0 3&beddroom wfc/a ,
was er
ryer. stove.
14
r10
HOMI-..'<;
$5. 495, 740·992·2167
FUR SALE
.
-.
1971Fiamlngo,Mob l le
Home12x60 2 Bedrooms,
$89,000, 3 bedroom. 1·112 refrlgalor, atove, underpinbath, 2 car garage, 10 ml· nlng, whee/son, reaqy to
nutes !rom Holzers, Ohio. move. $2 ,500.00
(304)675·2364
(740) 843·5128
I
In pu111uence of en
Order of S1le to me
directed from eeld
Court In the ebove
entitled ecllon, 1 will
expo.. to 1e1e et
.I:
ct ·.:
s
r«<
.
I
"""""""CA
I
GORDON PIIOCTOII
DIRECTOR
OF
TIIANSPORTATION
other thin ataled - ··
Building s - 1111ra1
come nrst serve.
I n - Storage: r,..OMI
~ s..-n: S2.0MI
Inside Fence: 1.00111
EngJn-.,
Hu~tlngtan,
·
Vlrglnle,
deted
October 17, 11142,
recorded In Plet Baak
No. 3, 11 P1ge 43 and
44 •a.Lot No~ 53, •nd
being In
Helghte,
Lincoln
further
Ideecrlbed u lollowa:
JJ
·
..,
• Brry
a,
,
.~
(10'K10' &10'K201
(740) 992-3194
Advertise your
---=
:
--992-6635
message
:column inch wBekdays
--- $8.00
-- Rre goo stressed1
$10.00 column inch Sundays
----- Call now for your
-:11111111111111111111111 f 111111 f 1111111111111111111 r.
appt.
....,
·'..
!
r
SEMI-DRIVER
NEEDED
·. Seeking local & · (1 0) •• 15, 22, 2002
ljxperienced Semi·
Public Notice
_, Tractor Trlliler
driver. ExcBilent
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Pay. ExpBrienced
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
: Drivers Only.
·
or
' 800· 513·0804
Columbua, Ohio
Office al Con1111cl8
Legal Copy Number:
·~
lb:LP WAN!Dl
Tonia Reiber
Ucensed bg tile Ohio
Stet' medical Boord
Longaberger/Dresden.
Bus Trip
Sat , November 30, 2002
$65.00- Space Limited
Deadlioe: Oct 20, 201)2
Everyone receives a
basket!!! Call:
.,.,...
~
'
in this
space
for
$75
per
month
Best Senoice at
the Best Price
746-992-1671
7.22/TfN
SEAL IT
CONSTRUCTION
Roollna. Sldl"'
Palntlnl, GUilt.., Dedli,
Fret Eatbnltts!
(740) 991-1189
(Airordable Prices)
.Dean Hill
New&: Used
475 South Chureh St.
RJpley, WV 25271
East State Street Phone (740)593-667'11
Athens, Ohio ·
J6S flfCTRIC 6
PLUmBIDG
Jim Ruark
Electric, Plumbing,
1-800-822-0417
and Small Home
Maintenance Jobe
(340 773·5412
Cell 304 B74-3082
Hill's Self
Storag e
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
74()..949-2217
.ALltEL
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
TFN
wen
992·6215
Pomeroy. Ohio
oac.,te Cannetlion, L ·
QrlliiiY
WVIJIS
,
1/Du.t~~
High& Dey
Seff-Storage
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio .
Open 9am-Spm
l'nl Cll l lnllel. frcc m hen. pklwp
c.JI "' for all yal'" ~ 1110111
(740) 446-1812
740-992-5232
A.JA 111 Mout owr
:Xrvin Pltwf
I.Juatl71bs.
aadldreu
llulln
31 dap.
Call jeanie
and ask how.
740·992-7996
Hoiballfe lndepandent
Dls~ l buiOr
BISSELL
BUILDERS IRC.
II MINIJTI! CLASS ORIEIITATION
• Vinyl
Sidina • New Garages
A. GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE
Windows • Rootina
New Homes
• Replacement
.Yo'0
-·-·-·-·--'lei
446·8237, 675-71516 or 1·800·7S0-4!J3!J
lliiiiiMIIIS
lllmiiUDIIY ACIIIn
AltiiCI .
iliJ
V. C. YOUNG Ill
Your
FGIMDil
IIFDIUDDI Clll
Local 843-5264
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance;
Burial and Final Expenses;
Cancer & Dental,
Retirement, Pension & 401K RoiiDvers;
Mortgage; Major Medical
• Nursing Home
.,_
Admlnrxtn4 IJ: Stoll HlllouiTlllalq Sor>ln. lac.
(No Cll1 ~ lhtC.IIqtl larllriMiaa •ill be pnoeiMII lo·pmo•
Oily» !lao illoC ...1111 Cllol ()ia!IIOD)
NoCI*Irro
4 -1 2
FREE ESTIMATES
blelerEHEIIIIJ
)lllllnl biiCkll
• Electrical & Plumbing
• Roofing l Gu11oro
• VInyl Siding & Painting
• PaUo and Porch Decks
Free Estimates .
(877$70ll)
Calll'oJ more iniOrJ lite cstimlle
Socili SmiccA'"
Pro
WOLFE HEATING & COOLING
Romodollng
FarNo!oul H""lud i<tNrl~ POJiflon~
lloltiMillf'atlk Hwlllt!JMJIHb IMIIIIIrlolo
Job Ell~blli~ Potl1tcio1Wiio C.mplctl Cnt Dlvdop11Cnll'ni~lm
NaLIIo- !Hod
"SALES AND SERVICE"
Y•rclllld lllellal-
• New Garagea
740-742-8015
(GS·li!l)Mntorl'tliclc Opcr""'
ll1/llllllt ,., """Clio
Stop & Compare
www.amerlc.onSienderdalr.com
• Roon:a Addttlona &
Coi<rtlt ft•hlolll oad ....!
Mol& FllcCI<It
Mol(ll\.cJii Cieri
Sca<Wy !Rc<cptillllist
Food Smi<c W~m
~.,,.,.
I
CARPENTER
SERVICE
IDI!y Lml.l'llll Tilled Polllloos , A&S: 17 Ia 65
""' 1k V! Clliuoo. C.ftVk•d Ftlons llay Nnt Apply
.,
CONSTRUCTION.
•NMHomlll
•G&ayaa
•Cu14! ~lc:deiiQ
Are vo•lllll on;a
22 ~ ,. Local
Cllllll"t• Opcollllr
t•
•Heating
~
• Air CondHione111
s~
• Service On All Brands
• Relldentlal & Light Commercial
•10 yr. parta & Lllbor
~ Heeling & Air Conditioning
740-667-0363
GENIR.IU ADMINI!1TR.\TIVE
ll7611t:bcll Pile, Oallipolil
Sprirta VIlle) Pllll. Suire 31~...
Jltday, OdoW ONLYI
ROBERT
BISSELL
AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING & HEATING
PUtS ·
Wtlh Starttng PaY of $14 • 520 / hr.
.
Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm
YOUNG'S
Advertise
l'ftpa11 N.. / Some Pci!ldDAI
Ap! Mom
(740) 446-1044
DEPOYS·AG
La;~~;;;;;~~~
Caner Dt•oltpateDI flulnm
(GS.Jll)
(GS·lOS)
(GS·916)
(GS·llil
iGS·IlOI
(GS-116)
4359 St. Rt. 160
, 1000 St. Rt. 7South
~ Coolville, OH 45723
FEDERAL JOB ELIGIBILITY.
(05-1191) l.i!pul ~/Ciistoms
(FV·I!OI) AirM.wJmnnipion
.((iS.o!l) S<oirityol'ri"' GIOIId
·(OS.o!l) Paliu/Tmoper~hoiW
(GSaJl) FlnJ"Prir.IAII!tlinns
(GS.Oll) PnRIII!'IBiili"Folcnl
LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR
Makes Trac10r &:
Equipment Parts
NOTICE TO THE CENERAL PUBLIC
lAW t:NFORCEMENT
740.992-2222 or
740.446-1018
The CRAFTY.
BLIND SPOT
(Factory Outlet)
AU vertical blindo-are
made to order at
Bedliners • Nerf Bar
• Ton neue Cover •
our location
Ventvisor • Bug
• Verliealo • Wood
Shield & Full Line of
• Minio • Ele
144 Third Ave.
Gallipolis 446-4995
Other Accessories
'I
\
,L
',
11 111
!\,1
\ l11ldl,·1111 I ( th11r
Toll Free 1-888-745-8847
(740) 992·5 822
Pomeroy Eagles
IUNG02171
Every Thursday
& Sunday
Doors Open 4:30
Early birds start
6:30
lsi Thursday of
every month
All pack $5.00
Bring this coupDn
Buy $5.00 .
Bonanza Get
SFREE
POMEROY
APPLIANCE
STORE
ODD JOBS
200 E. Main St.
Open ~am· 6pm
Mon lhru Sat
Phone 992-o515
Washers, dryers
Like New
Freezer, Eloclrlc
Ranges, Dishwashers
RofrlgeraiOrs, and
much more
FREE DELIVEIIY
Power
Washing, Mowing,
Weedeating
JONES'
Tre.e Service
Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump "'lndlng ·
• Bucket Truck
COMMERCIAL and .
RESIDENTIAL
me.
Painting,
YouNeedlt
Done, We 'II Do II
(740) 949'4026
or
(740) 591-9239 .
Connie's
Child CARE
has openings. 15 yr.
experience. Certified
in Meig s, Al hens
Open 24 hours .
7 Days per week.
St. At. 7 Tuppers
Plains, OH
CALL 667·6329
Bryan Reeves
New Homes, Room AddiHons,
Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs,
Siding; Decks, Kltchena, Orywall
I More
FREE ESTIMATES!
FREE ESTIMATES
740-742-3411
746-982·7589
...
and
Washin glon counties,
Sunset Home
construction
I
.J
,,,
740·992·0780
Cell: 591 ·8393
Ferguson
Parts & Service
All
TRANSPORTATION
'140-681·7773
Christina "Chris" Haning
Cell, 740·591·0919
(740) 992-1105
304-773·5800
$8,000.00
Ritlmar
(Reg;
10048779),
1
................... Attorneya
lor
·
Plaintiff, 2450 Edlaon
Blvd.,. P.O. Box 988,
1'totlnoburg,
Ohio
44087, (330) 4~201
Ronald "Mick" Haning
Massey
' 213 n. Setoncl ftue •
' ffilddleport, OH
Case-IH Parts
Dealers
1b:LP WANml
Owner:
740- 367-0181
QthCadeC & Gravely
mEIGS mRSSIIGE
THERRPY
Faclory Authorized.
-··110
i!·: -------, Co.,
L.P.A.
By: Dennlo
Foreman: Larry
Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015
ISA Certified Arborist
J.
~
PPt: 18-00551.000
REIMER & LORBER
Arrt=O'#•. e.ltt_, & -&t""'J
SconLSwain
w
Prior
Deed
Reference: Volume
81, Page221
APPRAISED AT:
RALPH
E.
TRUSSELL, Sheriff,
Meigs County, Ohio
~,Y+,
~e.~
1•mo.
IDiddleport, OH
New Cllafs Taste
·DBIICiaUS flld
TERMS OF SALE:
Cannot . be aald lor
leaa than 213rds of
the appralaed value.
10% down an day al
,ale, caah or certified
check, balance on ·
confirmation ol sale.
? .... ett,e"'e·.
mm
97 Beech St.
New People • New Things
'·992-2155
Haning's Construction
dn· t «·co, ~·..,•'·
Gallipolis, OH 45631
MANLEYS
SELF STORAGE
1066 Second Street
Classifieds
Trees~
(740) 992.0739
~lfCitftt
Daily
Sentinel
La
·
---,.!!"'
--------.
· ~lf4ft .
In the
We Care For Your
O~er:
Business Services
..
~
Specializing In:
Roofing , Decks,
,
Remodeling,
Siding, 11nd
Additions
:
·
·
'
Wilt
f!VS..4 .. ~
Roofing, Siding, ftdd-Ons, Eledrlca~
Plumbing, Decks, RemodeUng,
Dryiual~ Painting
Clllmlmlll
,
• .
Sltu1ted In the
Vlllege of Pomeroy,
Ohio, being known
end dulgnated an e
map
al Lincoln
Helghte mede by
Breece end Cer,...,
,.. ••
Regie tered
C I vII
f!atre s,~:aa4[4j
lAMM'S
:
Sltueted I~ the
Vlllege of Pomeroy,
County of Melga end
State of Ohio·
7~tee
,__...,_ _ _ _.,
wrrr •
Beginning at e
point In till -~ line
of Ll~caln Road at
Residential or commercial the earner betWeen
.wirJng, new service or re- Lot• 52 end 53, ea
pairs. Master Licensed elec1hawn In llld mep;
trician. Ridenour Electrical ,
WV000308, 304·675-1786. thence with the eald : . .
line al Lincoln Road, ·
aauth 27 degr. . . 38
mln~o~tu eeet 60 1111;
thence with the line
be!Wien La18 53 and
54, aouth 82 degr24 mlnutea weot 200
feel; thence north 27
degree• 3i mlnutea
weal 50 IHt; thence
. with the line~
uld Loll 52 end 53,
~arth 12 degr- 24
mlnutu uat 200 feet
to the paint al
beginning• .
Current Owner(a): .
VIrgil B. HudiOII and
Johanna·
Renee
,.....,~
Hudson aka Jahenna
R.Hudaart
·
Property at: 1120
Lincoln
Helghta,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45788
i7
9
-..
Ill Pf'l-i!Uallfled 'bldde111 at the Office al
Conlracla of tile Ohio
Oepartment
of
(10) 15, 22, 2002
Tranoportatlan, ·
· Columbue, Ohio,
u~tll 10:"0 a.m.,
Public Notice
Wednuclay,
November 08, 2002, A viewing of e raec! In
FOil
IMPROVING
SECTIONS ATH-32· Chester
Tawnahlp
0 .00 AND VAIIIOUS, ·called "New C.rew
STATE ROUTES 32 lloeil".
herd -~
AND
VARIOUS, 8:00 a.m. an TbYI'Sclay,
ATHENS,
MEIGS, October 17, 2002 at
VINTON
AND the alte, followed by 1
hNrlng at 1:15 p.m ..
WASHINGTON
COUNTIES, OHIO. IN alaa an the third lfaar
ACCORDANCE Wrni ol lite courthou1e.
PLANS
ANO Everyone 1~1-'ed In
SPECIFICATIONS BY thla viewing end
THE REPLAt:EMENT hNrlngla encau111gecl
OF EXTIIUSHEET to 1ttend.
(10)
15, 2TC
SIGNS.
REFRIGERA110N
F"
I
1
:
.
.
--·
r
~
""''""''"""
110,000 miles, $1601) OBQ._
Electric cook stOve excellent
(740)256·1875
:-'411
condillon. Sears sewing ma.
chine wlc;:a~net dining room R~stared Angus Bulls 67 Chevrolet 1 Ton dum~
suite. table Wlleaf & 5 chal.rs 17 1288•1460 ·
·' truck, $1500. Call Howari;
& hi h tch 2
I odd .
(740)245 9356
'
1
. w 11
.
.
h(: na U
k 1• let&
c1o 0 If 11
11
"''
c aira,
n ck-na
ea • wo
ean ng co a, ..., 96 Ford Bronco XL (fuiJ.)
amd lea maker, reg. queen APHA stud. Sunny's Gallco. slze) ' \ 77 000
miles · ·1
alze high poster bacl. 112 Bar, foaled April 2002 . $9 500 dS.vs' (740)367.0222 ::
white metal .bed. (304)675· $450.. Each or $800. both. or(740.)367-7558 evenings 1•
7Z74
Very nice conformation, well
· 'I
For sale· 12 wooden win- grown. (304)675·3t17
V.wt&
dows $100 (dOuble hung)
HAY &
'IWin Rlvoro Towor for eld· (]40)~ •• ft0 93
4-WDs
urly/ disabled.
~
__
GRAIN·
·
,1
Now accepting applicationa Grubb'l Piano· Tuning &
1986 Jeep Che k
4 4 .'1
lor 1 br, all utllltlea p81d Repalns. Problema? Need Excellent corn allege Stand·
ro ee x '
HUD -assisted, carpeted 1\Jned? catl The Plano Dr. lng. delivered or stored. rebuilt lransmlssJon, rebuilt .:
apartment. rent 11 30% ot 740-446-4 526
lront end, good body and .,
your adjusted lr'IOQme call :-.:..cc-=-::=':::--:-:::--:c- (140)379-2181
tires, Sneeda engine or r• ,,
304-e75 •6 79 between 8• Independent Herballht ·Olebuilt. 1200. (740)446-79.28 -'
4:30 pm weekdaya.EHO
tributor, Call For Product Or 11'1111""-~----.,
riir:;;;,;.;;.;~~~;;;..., Opportunity. (740)4.41 - 1982
Auros
~ · 2001 Chevy Silverado EM
SPACE
JET
FUR SALE
Cab, Quad Cab,. loaded ,
fUR Roo"
AERATION MoTORS
. rod, new tires, 27,000 mlleo.
__
Repaired, New & Aebulh In
.
must see! $19,500 090.
·
·
Stock. Call Ron Evana, 1• 1968 Dodge Charger. facto- (740)441·1547
:;
Mobile ~e ~ot, takll 12 - 8Q0.537·9528
ry__ RT 440, $55,00 080. · 92 DOd~ ConverJion van, ::
14•18 WI 88· 100 ctepoalt,
·
(740)245·5087
•
1 owner, lots ot new parte "
$2,500.304-875·6693
S125 month. (740)44&.0 175
.1
Lincoln Plpllner welder, 1985 . Pontiac Perlsianne
·1
12200. 304-675.,..97!5
305
AutOmatic
motor 96 Dodge Gran Caravan, ·1
i10
u~ ~· ~
NEW ·No USED STEEL w/overdrlve, corvette rally $3495; gg Dodge Caravan.
~
,.,
wheals, has Jensen CO $4495; 95 Ford Windslat" -1
GooDs
Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar player, power aeata, air Van, $2595; 98 Ford Explor: .'
For Concrete, Angle, Chan- ahocks., 1987 Pontiac Sa· er, $5495; 98 Chevv s -1
2 Almond lraat free refriger- nei, Flat Bar, Steel Gra«ng fari Stationwagon 307 auto- Blazer, $7295; 95 Mltaublahl . .,
atora, 575 e&(:h; White Ken· For Drains, Driveway• & maliC motor wloverdrive Montero SUV $4595· 88 • •1
more waaher. $65; Rapper Walkways. L&l SCrap Mat· power windows & seat, teti Toyota . Ell cab, 4x4, iuto,. ::
o~er $60· Almond Whl' rl ala Open Monday, 1\JHday, front tender has dent but • $2595. B&D Auto Sale•,·· o
., •
•
• Wedneldav & Frldav Bamv.
pool washer & dryer set,
'
,,
runs good., 1986 Chevv Ce· Highway 180N. (740)4<16- '
$160
Call after 6pm 4:30pm . Clcled Thursday, lebrlty 4dr. V-6, auto, over· 6865
...,.;
·
·
' saturday
&
Sunday. drive, needs windshield & . _ ' - - - - - - - - 7
1 40)445-9068
(740)448-7300
_
both driWir slda windows. 99 Jeep aharo. 33 •000 • '·
New Troybllt weed eater Runs good. · 2 · new front mllaa- new tires, tots of ;:
F
~ld ·~ will •·•· ••~ tlrea. $1,000. OBO. For all chrome. Hard & ·soft top. ''
lroplace Insert, good COO· ~ OUVO'·
......,. , 3 (304)895 3408
Garage kepi, mccellent con- .,
dltlon, . twin fane, $300. (304)675--5344
·
•
dillon . $17,000 negotiable . .;
(740)387-7300
Waterline SJiecial: 314 200 1986 Olds Cutlass Supreme (740)256-1021
1 •
For S8le: ~econdltloned PSI $21.()0 Per 100; 1• 200 Broughan, . V-8.
$500,
•
h
d
nd 11
PSI $3 5.00 Per 100 . All (740)992·1949
R~-------,
Wll era. ryers a
re r O·
erators. Thompsons Appll· Brass Compression Fittings 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Eu, MOTORcv~ ·
ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- ROinSNiocEVk. •Ns ENTE.RPIII" ro, 4 door Sedan, (740)446· ~
•
nue, (304)675·7388.
,.,
or 3479
1
1
~~·ho~se' !(6~~r~ OOOd Used Appliances, Re· :: .~:Saon, Ohio, 1·800- :.19.:.;9..:2-C- h-r-ys-le_r_ t_m_pe_rl_a_l, 2001 Harley Davidson SuAvenue, Gallipolis (near Ll· condttioned 1 ~ Cluaran·
good condition, 51500 ; pergllde, 2,500 mlies, some
brary) $800 ~r month '"'th tied. Washers. Dryers.
BUIUIING
11993 Dod~ Dynasty,"""" exlrss, like new. $12,500. '
""
... Ranges and Aefrtge t0rs
S•·~
cond2356itlon
, • $1400. (740)37'9. (740)446-365.4 or (7.40)339- .:
S800 deposit required. Na Some Start t 595 ~ '
.... ..-..-~
•
1913
•r
8
pets. Water included in ref11
'
,
~
--o
6
(no other utilities). Sill ~~~;:,:•;3 : Vine t., Block, brick. sewer pipes, 1v;6 etw-;y 1500 y.8 VOr· 98 Honda Valkyrie, 1100 ;.
months lease required .
•
windows lintels, etc. Claude tee, new tires, nice rims, be· mites. Lots of extras, $9500.
(740)446-73.23~ (library) for Nice 4 drawer maple desk & Wintere, ' Aid Grande; OH dralls: .14.500. (304)675 - Garage kept, like new,
"J"re !~formation .
·
chair, (740)368·8997
Call 740·245·5121.
7973 alter Sprn.
(7401256·1021
.-.
r'b
ro1palr and mora. For free
ellimato call Chol, 740·992·
8323.
Suporlor Home
.
Maintenance
We do all repairs on homeo
inside & out . Carpentrv.
plumbing, yaro work, etc.
(~)441.0113.
.
c
I
J
. nonco- Painting, vinyl Sid·
lnQ·, carpentry, doors, wlnddwe. balhs, mobile homo
.c;.;..:..:,;.;_:..;,.;..,..---- •
:-:::::-:-:--:::-:---:--::-
mBUY
·
t
liStS!.
OliO
·
11ld dey, . the fol·
1• of
lowing dHcrlbed ,_,
00
r
~room
IIPilll:
OME
I MPROVFMFNIS
~C Ganeral Horne Mainle·
ra_HouiPHou>_Gooos_
. . . . . .1
MEIGS COUNTY,
7, 2002, et 10:00 e.m~
H
. '"
BASEMENT
;
WA!.ERPR FING
-•t1011sl lilebme guar·
I}Jee. Local references furliJihod. Eilabllohed 1975.
8all 24 Hro. (740) 446·
IJJO, Rogers Basement
'flatarprooling.
·
><
1983 Mobile home 14l056• 2
mobile homo ,Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark
2 bedroom, 1 bath. all
and 2 acre lot v.ry, very Chapel ROod,
Ohio.
ancea. $7200. (7<40)388· nice, no_ pete, located In (740)446·7<444 1·877·830·
9900
Rodney, OH. (740)«8- 9162. F'" Eotlm.leo, Easy
- - - - - - - - - 10
tlnanclng, 90 dayl same as
1994 Qakwood 14x70, 2 3 BR 2
caah. VIlli Moster Carll.
BR, 2 lull baths, MWiy
• Blh, wid, cia ·.axe. Drive- •· 11111o ..,. alol.
pelnted lnl8fiol'. N-r LR :!tltioi..:OO.~"';',:'th~ : :
carpet. 3 ton NC. oklrtlng, curlly deposit coli (740) 992, Uaod furniture store, 130
Muat
sell!
$15,000. 40 1 ft
· Bulavllle Pike. We &til mat·
1
8
(740)388.()438 alter 5pm, or
a "
p.m.
- · bunl< bode, d,_.
leave meuage.
lrt, couchtt. appllaincee,
11195 , _ , 14• 70, 2 Muon- 2 bedroom trailer. much more. G,... monuBR 2 lull bath Muat
$275. + $275. Dopoolt rnonla. (7<10)448-4782 Gol'
•
"poli1, OH.
1
home.
Located· · 12 m...
II •• p~
""")87•!•tt
aft·-~ , _
~ •
- •
oouth of Gallipoll . Tee
4pm.
• on
no
Appllancn: Rocondlllonod
Run Ad, ""'"' IIIII $18,000.
WQhoro, Oryero, Ranges,
Call (304)736·7288 Land
"""'"""""~
Rlln-•oro, Up To 90 Doyo
"-"""='raci=.:;PDI,:..;clc:ible=.- - - "--•-itiiiiiRoo"iiii--pl. Gua.;'-1 We Sell Now
~
"-•g '"""anceo, Fronch
Tues.-Thurs. Oct 15-17
3br. Ranch, Gallipolis, Mill
9·5. Crab Creel< Rd .. 5th EASY WORK! EXCELLENT hire, claS:S A COl reqt~ired,
PAY!
excellent pay, experience Creek Road; Brick Front,
driVe on· left. Follow signs.
Assemble products
requited. Earn up to new vtnyl siding, new roof,
LOts of Misc. ·
at horne.
$1,000. per week.Call 304· $79,000. Call after 5pm.
Call Toll Free
675-4005
(304)875-5038
AucnoNAND
FU:.A MAioo:r . 1·800·467·5566 E•t. 12170 - - - - - -- -·
.
URGENTLY
NEEDED· 4 br.. lr. & dr., 2 baths, 112
Help wanted caring for the plasma donors. earn $50 to bafseme~ Ig. kitchen wllots
AUCTION
elderly, Darst Group Home, $60 per week for 2 or 3 o cup.,..ards ale fan &
Every Friday @6:30 Angie's now paying minimum wage, ~ours weekly. Can Blo life heat, water ~ftan~r. ~
F.lea Market 333 Mechanic new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7e.m- Plasma Service; · 740 -592· windows. lg. front porch
Street Pomeroy, OhiO Call 5pm, 3pm - 11 pm, 11 pm- 6651 . .
overlooking river, will conFor Information: 992-9734
7am, call 740·992·5023.
r:'l::;olr'"";...~----., sider trado, (740)992·9012
WANIF.D .
Hiring an experienced cook,
!.~
'"""""""
Beautilul custom buill tome
evenings & weekends. Ap· r..--ti.iiiiiiiiiiiliao-~ with 3 large Bedrooma, 2·
ply in person at the caleteria
112 baths, large family room
at tho University of Rio OalllpoiiiCtrftr College with fireplace. All brick with
AbSo.tvte Top Dollar: U.S. Grande. For more informa· (Careers Clo!18 To Home)
.
round
h
Silvef, Gold Coins, Proof- lion call (740)245·5660.
Call Todayl740·446·4387, wrap a
pan; as. 3•200
_
_
;_..:..;.
·
4)
,
sq.n.
or
living
area.
Cuatom
.800sets,
Diamonds, Gold 1
214 452
built kitchen & ba1h cabinets
,Rings,
U.S. Currency,· Jewelry Salesperson FTIPT.
Reg j90.fl5·1274B.
from Smiths. Sill on 5_ 112
M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Sec·
acres
wllh .pond wllh 30x40
ond A11enue, Gallipolis, 740public & have excellent
M 1:S01UNEOUS
detached garage. 4 miles
440·2842.
_ _.,._ _ _ _•
!rom Holzer Hospital on
math skills. Apply at Acquls· ...
_
itions
,
151
2nd
Avenue,
.
160. Areatbuyat$289,000.
Web PV Plus Unit Sllould
Call to see. (740)44e-2927
be compatible with HP 870 Gallipol is. No phone calls Doug (Polnl Service)
please.
Congratulations! You have
TV Pri nter. (304}576·3364
::..:.=-- - - - - - won 21ree _movie tickets to 3 Bedroom newly remod·
I '11'1 0\ \II"\ I
Lawn Care Helper, must be the Spring Vall&~
7 in Ge.l· eled,ln Middleport, call Tom
.. ,
dependable and hard work- lipolis. Call the Register to- Anderson after 5 p.m.
"iiH\1<1 ~
l'l"l':!""_ _ _ _ _ _., lng. (740)388·9416
day lor details .(304)675· 992·3348
1.0
Local Bar & Grill seeking 1333
Drive, Slate Route 160, 5
HELP
WANIF.D
ss/ b
nd 1 d
- - - - - - -minutes from Holzer. Will
1
..________pi watre
ane er or ay· Wanted· someone to cut & Country Home with 11-112 sellinpartorwhcMe. Gatllor
shi.ft (1 0:30·5pm) Must be hull paperwoOO, for info call acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· details. (7.40)446.()1 18
!'\rcadia Nursing Center:
rel iable, honest and have (740)742-0528 leave mas· Garage, above ground pool,
Is now accepting RN's, or prior waitress experience. sage.
Handcrafted kitchen cabi- ~h--~-~---,
great pay and good tips. 11=--~~---., nolo. 011 Leon Badon Rd.
"-·· " ' - · LPNS, applications. Availa· CaIt 17401441 · 9371 or appyI 1180
""~"~
.'..~n
::~c.:;:.;.:=---\··-·IIUAL--··l-ol>I,A•''IIIIit~_.l
(304)458·1580
u 1
ble positions are Part-Timei in person at42 Court Street,
To Do
nANnD
3-11 shill . we have new Gallipolis
.
· r..-------~ Foreclosed SW 011 2 acre
starting wages for our RNs.
,
tract, $500 down to qualified Will pay top dollar for prime
We offer eKCellent benefits Meigs Motet, needs House Childcare available In down· buyers. Call (740)446-3570 land. New home builder.
that include Health lnsur· Keeper. 992-553t
town Pomeroy, . private· pay for 8 quick sale.
ance, 401K, Ufelnsurance, Need 71adies to sell Avon.
providing 24 hr. serv·
(740)446·3093
compelive wages and op- (740)446·3358
ICe, c~ll (740.) ~92·5827 for H1800ouse lo~ sa31oBRin 2Pobartehr,
sq. "·
· · I ·
Portunities for advance· '-..::.:.:.c.:.=.:...____ more onformat1on.
ment. ll yOu are a team -(740)441 -4705 Priced to sell
player who enjoys working 0 .
.
Georges Portable Sawmill, Land home n ..ckanaa. No
with the elderly, please· ap- · hi~ Valley Ban~ IS now ac- don'! haul your logs to the
.,.... ...
ply in person between 9-4 ceptl~g ~ppii~BIIDnS for the mill just call304·675-1957. payments while under conllolas
or call Susan Winland AN posil1on of phone operator
. structlon. Little
or no
DirectOr of Nursing . .
. at_our OVB Annex in Galiip- Will preSsure wash houses, d(;;:t).J_"3Y2~e8nt required.
FOR RENr
Arca~ia Nursing Center
o11s. Applications. should trailers, and decks. Call
East Main Street
po55ess the lollow1ng quail· 441 -4238 e.sk for Ron or Middleport house lor sale- 3 1 ·3 Bedrooma Foreclosed
Coolville Ohio
lies:
. !eave message.
bedrooms, large kitchen, Homes From $199/Mo., 4%
(740·667·3156)
'Fest, efficient workeo
dinning room. bath & 1/2, 2 Down, 30 Years al 8.5%
·considerable tact
car gerage, large fenced In • APR. For Llotlngo. 800·319·
EOE· MIFIHIDV
with customers
back yard, windows, aiding 3323 Ext. 1709.
1
Are you interested in be·Good telephOne and
BUSIN~
& roof au teas than 1 yr. old,
coming a State Tatted
pc skills
OI'PoRruNrrY
eell lumlshed or unlurnlsh~ 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooma unlla
Nurse Aide? 11 you would ~ood or81 and written skills
ed, call (740)992-6407 any- avillable. Pomeroy/Middle·
like an exciting, rewarding ' Detail and goal oriented
!NOTICE!
time, It no answer leave port/Racine area .Immediate
career in health care, we
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· message.
occupancy. Hud approved
have the answer tor you. ":'e o!ler a g~nero ~s bene· lNG CO. recommends that
Immediate occupancy pets
Scenic Hills Nursing Center IllS_package m~ludmg 401 k
New 2000 8Q ft home, 10 allow
.
no deposit option.
is offering a nurse aide retirement and career ad· youdobusinesswithpeopie minutes .from Hospital . 1·800-340·8614
class. II will begin October vancement. .
you know, and NOT to send · Complete above ground
money through the malt unlit pool with porch, driveway 2br. Aelarance's & Deposit.
21st. You must apply tl'lla
Week 10 person at Scenic Interested P.ersons _sh~uld you have investigated the and garage foundation . No Peta. (304)675·5162
Price below appraisal.
Hills. Contact Amber Camp- ~Of!lplete a JOb ap~tcat1on. oHering.
bell or Jayne Darli ng.
which ~an be obtained at -S-Ia-rt-Yo_u_r_Bu_s_in-e-ss- T
- o· (740)446·3384.
~m~~~ ~··vl~~~e:
-..;c.:...:.::=.::..::.'-"""--- any
Oh10 Valley Bank loca·
Rent • 3 Br housoln ~mer·
I
al
I ••
f
1
b "t day... Prime Shopping Cen·
rv
pes, r erences requ rvu ,
lon or rom our we 81e, ler Space Avail~e At Af· a;. 4 aale or rent $37.5. per $450 mon,th, call (7..0)892·
Be Your Owri BoSs, Great www.ovbc.com . Applica·
month plus· de~•t . (740) 87n • 5
..,..,..
lner pm,
Income. Call Janet Jackson, lions must be returned no fordable Rate. 2 Nice Exec· 698 _8783
=c.:.;.":'-::--:-~:-- =-~;;...;.....;.::..cc-,-,--~
Home & Garden Party, Dia- 1aterl han 0 clo ber 25 • 2002 . utlve Olfices. Newly Re· :c
3br. Houoo located In Mo·
mond Oe signer. (740)Be6- _ _ _ _E_O_E_ _ _ _ m~l~(7:g ri~ :~1 Pta- Wanted! Good credit cu•· son, wv. $495. + Utilities.
6359
::zaii.F"~.;.;;.;.;.;.;·~;.;·_, tomors 10 purchase new No PelS. (304)773·5881
VAN DRIVER
homo wnond.
down 10
PRo~~
qualllled customma. 1.5 5 rooms & bath, '50 Olive St,
Community Action is seek: Fuil· tlme position requir8,d ,.
. lng a laborer lor the transportl.ng C?onsumers to ___
SERviCES
• acre
tracts
available. $325 mo. (740)446·3945
Weathenzation crew. ThiS and from medical appoint·
(740)446-3093
7 room··~ 2 bath, Gallipolis.
Is a full time po~lion Send monts in the Mason County,
TURNED DOWN ON
~!lli'":-:OO;oo.-:::or deliver resume and raterarea. Must be able, to SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?
MOBD.E HoMES No peta, water paid, $550
ences to GMCAA, attention mam1ain accurate repons,
No Fee Unless We Win!
FOR SALE
month, deposit & reference.
.
Sandra Edwaods. 801 0 N. and be able to assist con·
_
.sa
...,
_
_
iliiiiiiiioo_,..
(740)388· 1100•
1 888 2 3345
State Route 7. Cheshire, sumers oft and on van as
'
:.;..;.::::::;..:..;.:::.__ _ _ _
r
.
. .l
.
GIVEAWAY
Publlc:etlon
G) .r_MoloE
.~ ..-iiiiiii~~ r~ ~~ l...
I
Prestera Center is kloking
·for an upbeat Individual to All M Mtdlacl¥lrlt.lng
work one-on-one "'"" a
In IIIIo - • •
special needs cansumar in
~talhefNeral
the Mason County area. Folr Houolng Act o11111
SOme of tne responslbllltlea ""'loll . - n ntotiolto
Include helping the consum·
•ony
er IMih dally living skllls,•oc·
,..,,0101,.., Amllotlon ot
companying on doclor via· dtlcrlmlnlllonbMedon
118, and helping tho consum· ,__ - · roUglon,er to be more lnc:tependent. rllmll ... dMUtl or I\IIIIOMI
High school diploma or ortgln,O<onylnlorollonto
GED and a valid drtwro II·
·. , _ _ _
~·
censo are requ 1~
·~· If ,_
•
,..-·•
"'"'~"'
• ~~·-lon
Mot
WOOJid like the opponu 111ly 10
- -··
have a positiWI effecl on
0
c--~
rt
vi 't
alabaso ~uinalor. Job someone s '"· " our Thlo
will 1101
requires the' maintenance of =pit~estera.org for ~n .~
knowlntly OCcOpl
cat81l')ries of relail product
"
lor roo1
l~nes lor correct id.ontlfica- Pllcatlo.n or mail resume/ ap.
ntatt which lain
hon and . ~orrect pnce. En- plication to:
.
vlolallon of thltlw. 0..
,..,. s/gmf•cant amounts of
PIIESTERA CENTEII
horoby
~ally changes and u~tes
HR/Mason Psych Aide
1nto the database. Ability to
P.O. Box 8069
lnlormodlhll,oll
quickly become famil•ar wolh
Charleston, WV 25705
-lfnoa Mftrtlll<l In
product lines. Ability to work
EOEIAA
lhlo--..
avalllbleonanequ~l
I. 1 1 bu
cooperalve
or yers and
en· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ~;;;;~::;::bo=-==~
opportun
taring new Yproducts
with others on related mat· Sell. ShiriG'J Spears, 304·
tars. Very good computer 875·1429
r10
HOME'i
skills required. Accuracy is
a must. Send resume to · Truck Drlvera, lmm9diale
FOR SALE
•
Fruth Corporate Office, Ann: hire, .class A COl required,
Data.base Coordinator, P.O. excellent pay, experience 3 Bedroom with garage on
Box 392, Point Pleasant, required. Earn up to $1,000. approxlmatelu 1 acre On
wv 25550
· ~c ·-··~·~s
per-~. a.· ~·~
Aou1e 2, Gallipolis Ferry.
Truck Drlvera, Immediate (304)675-5332
I
"~-------•·
,- ·-
Hw>W~
Community Action .•
, seek· •P•S•Y•CH••
·.--,c••.,•DE-SP
-•n
"
..
i
11'16
Includes
. Up To
Over 15
Ads
Tribune-Sentinel ftllll• wtll be •panllble tar na ,_. thltn
any IDM ore.,.... that ,.autta frDm 1M P'*'' 'tiGn oromtutonof
.,. •twaya
-'Cwnnt ,... Mfd!IPPI.... • Atl reel ......
IMittng EOE ltlliiidwdlo W.
• Intrude Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ads ShOYid Run 7 O&ys
\\\01 \(I \II\ i"
IIELPWANml
oo~s,
• Start You r Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete
Description • lnCIL!de A Price • Avoid Abbreviations
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Hel Get
~---..., 1110
·--PrlRso--•N•AI.S--,..1.
'~.
-
Display Ads
All Display: 12 Noon 2
Business Days Prior To
COMMON PLEAS.
·• • pop-up camper. E•cel· public luctlon on the
... condition. Sleeps aiM, front 1tep1 Of the
.i i i i. (740)441-0694
i i i i i Melg•
County
Courthou1e
on
Tbul1ldly, November
171JJ~1992-2157
Word Ads
COURT OF
IJ89 .Jeco Designed Series,
Register
Daily In-Column: 1:00 p . m .
Monday-Friday for Insertion
In Next Day's Paper
~~~~:•••.~ln~-Column: 1 : 00 p.m .
Sundays Paper
Defendlnle
:J11.. 511o.Whoei,Goose
To Place
~rtbune
Sentinel
Your Ad,
(304)
675-1333
(740)
446-2342
(740)
992-2156
Call Today•••
Or Fax.To
Offtee 11o~~
VIIIGIL B. HUDSON,
of Traneportatlon.
WINTER STORAGE
Molga Co<Jnty
Fairgrounds
Arrival: Oct. 5 • Del. 111
gom - 12pm
Role- Aprfl:lt, 2003
. A foo of $20 will bO
chargoo lor oorty ani·
val, ._. arrival: earty
rwmoval, latw remowlf,
or anytime accua 11
waniOd to fol111roundo
will be accepted from
Plaintiff
Camper Coachman:
ft. perfeCt for perment
mper aJte. Priced Jeasone, good condition!
0) 985-4293
"The dale., sat lor
completion ol this
work ahall be ea •at
forth In the bidding
propoNI." Plana end
Speclllc.otlana 1111 on
file In till oap.nment
\'
�Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Tuesday, October 15,2002
www.mydallysentlnal.com
ALLEY OOP
BRIDGE
PHILLIP
37 Btrc...ear · ·
39 The thick of
1 Health club
things
4 Jacquea•
40 Here, In
. ....
.
JI
.AK J&3
•
•
•
A 10 I 2
10'
Kilt
ICI I 4
t
•
"
.ltfil2 ·
t
• ••
.,
A fi l 2
A K Q 7
Duler: North
Vulnerable: North -South
SCM! III
Wnt
••
••
••
Pill
P111
Pus
N•nll
Eut
?.~•
PIU
2¥
4t
1'111
Pin
P1u
· P111
Openln1lead . t 5
Precaution
All top pairs spend
3 hours
and hours de-
~~~~
r
a-•
Daahlng
Takea
lldvantage
of
Longo
necked bird
Actno.. Farrow
Standing
Kid .
Wield
Winged god
Above, to a
bard
Emergency
signal
14 Nllvaho
so
15 Muddy
track
16 Brown
aongblrd
17 Tumdowna
18 Brawl
20 TrMieaa
plain
22 Naadle hole
23 Mouths, In
bloJo9y
24 Bonflra
re1kluea
27 Detective
30 Now Mexico
lawn
31 Alphabet
endei'tl
32 MaUll
predator
34.P8gtlalan
atlaa
35 Bad actors
36 Comedian
Danny-
52
ton
A KQ l
•
c.......
Loughlin
A II ? S 4
• Q. 7 4
• Q J 74
8CM1tll
pel
7 L.a Mollll ol 4I
boxing
42
11 Dewn
45
49
12 Petty or
Non
WHI
upsets Melp, B1
ACROSS
ALDER
.
PNp Volltyball:
NEA Croaaword Puzzle
53
54
55
58
57
58
Lat mo.
Pet
c .
Melp County's Hometown Newspaper
·" ·~ .. c ~
10
Latin I verb 38
13 Shoe plda
19 Average
39
grades
, 41
21 Uno y do;oo ·,
24 Modem-day 42
teller
43
25 Swedish
auto
44
26 Kachlna
Newa·
atanda
Stingier
Male
mallard
Confide!
Peter or
Nlcholal
O.mbler'o
town
maker
46 Lillie
·27 Trucker's
rasceta
rig
·
47 Fodder
28 Frog cousin
atorage
29 Rtea.
46 Puto up
31 Goofiest
alfalfa
33 -on
51 Mont.
(pretend)
neighbor
35 Bumpkin
38 Try lor a
DOWN
1 Vaaaal
2 Sarvetea
3 Movie
canine
4 Forever
5 Telegraph
Inventor
fini~ bidding se6 Umbra!!.'
7 Atealca a
quences to complecapital
ment their basic sys8 Up above
9 Sell away
tem . Oflen, these
field goe'l"'l"""r.:""""'ii""""T:'I!"',
!! DON'T
bells and whistles
EVEN ASK,
stay silent, bul occa,
sionally
the perfect
ELVINEY
deal comes along and
the work pays off ,_
assuming declarer can
bring holl}e the contract.
This deal occurred
during the Nations
Cup held in Bonn,
Germany, last May.
. FRANK & EARNEST_
North's two'heart
response by a passed
hand was a textbook
.I.'M
S'Otlfl.Y,
Sl#l,
IUT
.,
fit-showing jump: a
{liGHT
~~
maximum pass with
IF YOU l>ON'T
l~~~ five decent hearts and
ttAVf A
Us (four or) five clubs.
AT
ll~S~IlVATION .... ~ ' ~ His third-round jump
i ~ ~ to four diamonds was
~GHT
oi~ a splinter bid: a sin~~~ · gleton (or void) in
•
CELEBRITY CIPHER
~
diamonds. South bid
•
by Luis Campos
what he thought he
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous
li]k~/4~~S:...!!Io:_:-:f:.15-j r could
make.
L~~~=~~~=~===~==s=~~~~~=:..,..
people, past and present Each lener in the cipher srands for another.
The declarer, JeanToclay's clue; 0 equals V
THE BORN LOSER
Paul Meyer from
•
[ f\1<.\IE. TOWR\TC:t\~TOR'( FOC THP..T ~TO BC: N--1 N!E-1\"""
&. C.ot--ICIC>( I
France, won with lhe
"BPAHFBYYB
AH
z HFCRMMIB, ·"'
/'o\Y 1-\0I/IE.WO
. RK. ~IGN/'o\ENIOf C:'f.PEF:.\I~ FOR Ml'..'. [ ~
diamond ace; ruffed a
diamond in lhe
XZCOBT
L B. A F B I
C/>-N '<00 f\E.l..P /'o\E. \>.1 I\1-1 II 7
:Vtl\ Ul' /'o\'{ Pf\1 LCXJOPf\'< 01\\
dummy , pI ayed a
WI'=.I\11\\G IN ON.( WUKD...
trump to his ace,
"I AU B
HXKRIJV'F
N B
ruffed another diamond, led a club to
ECAYFBJ
KV
JKIIZC
NAIIH."
his king, and trumped.
his last diamond in
YIAUUKCJ
KJBFH
· 'the'dummy.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"It Is not the going out of pert but .
Needing to return to
lhe coming in, that determines the success of a voyage.;
·
hand to draw West's
- Henry Ward Beecher
last · trump, Meyer
BIG NATE
called for the spade
WOlD
HEY. Dl D
r KNOW. COACH WANTS.
r;:==::;:::::==:------,
·
jack. Re cognizing
l)S TO RECRUIT A
YOU
NO! NOT ARTUR.!
GAM I
i
South's problem,
. COUPLE KIDS TO
HEAR. 7
t>EFtNITELY NOT
i
CUI>.T I S'S
West ducked. What
WE'VE
FILL IN'
ARTUR' ANYBODY
ANKLE
I
next?
'0 Rearrange
letrer:s of the
L05T
HEY' HOI-I
BuT ARTUR 1
IS
four :ICromb led words beTHREE
ABOUT
Nole lhat if declarer low to form four simple words.
!ROKENI
PLAYERS
ARTUR'
plays a second spade,
IN A
WEE!<.!
AVDL A N
West wins with the
ace and locks declarer .f~~·;..
.
1
into the dummy with . . . . _ . .
a heart return. De, ~~;:~~~~::;'"--l
clarer cannot get. back
G u s N T IN
to his hand without 1--r--r-TI;2
3 -i
sooner
or
later
losing
.
.
PEANUTS
a trick to West's club ;::::::::::;:;::::~o
.,
1
10
M'< PARENTS ARE DRIVING TI-IE'f' WANT ME TO 6ET
1 ~OULO!iT EVEN 6E I OON T KEEP TALKIN6
·
u H T 0 y ,.
Seeing
tile danger, 1---,-..---,..-n:--1::;
Drivers are rude and generally
ME CRA1V, CAARLES !TI~EV. STRAI61-1T A'S IN SCI-IOOL,
HERE ..I'M SUPPOSED KNOW vJ~ILE l READ
. Meyer cashed dum·
j
~ unkind . l'vealwayswonderedwhy
ME TO 8E PERFECT.. AND DO EVER't'TIIIN6 PE£FECT! TO SE READIN6
WI-IAT
THIS LAST
my
s
top
hearts
-a
"-:~;:::~·::;:=~-~~·~it's
always the guy 4 cars behind
''IVANI-IOE •
TO SAV..
I'M CRACKING VP, CllARLES..
Denlist's Coup -- be- · 1·
.
. . you who is the first to .see the light
fore leading the spade
KECH E L
. --- --eight to his king.
15
. ,6 1 () Complete the chuckle quoted
Now the contract was
. .
.
by filling in the m1ssing . word~
\Hf
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Event to raise funds for depot
Festival to
feature food,
entertainment
BY BRIAN J. REED
Staff writer
OSU ready for Badgers. Bt,
Deaths
Esther West, 92
Otillia Romine, 91
Alta Ferrell, 87'
James A. Bird, 56
DetaUs,A3
wwwmyrt.uly\Pntinrlu~m
·l'unu•ruy. Ohio
MIDDLEPORT -. A Saturday festival will showcase Middleport' s
C&O railroad depot and a commit·
tee's efforts to restore it
·
. <Middleport's Freight Restoration
Committee, made up of Roscoe and
Mary Wise, Myron and June
Duffield. and George and Cinda
Harris, has secured a $3,000 ~rant
through the Appalachian Regtonal
Commission to replace the slate roof
on the building.
. About $7,500 is needed to complete
this first phase of the restoration pro·
ject, and Saturday's festival will
mclude a beans and corn bread dinner
to help raise the additional funds.
Serving will begin at I I :30 a.m .
and continue through 5:30 p.m.
Meigs County Artisans will display
crafts at the festival, and entertainment, including Duffield and his cal·
liope, Dana Johnson, Belh Stivers,
cloggers, and demonstrations of Tae
Boe and yoga, is planned. A model
railroad display will. also be set up.
The restoration of the depot, located in Dave Diles Park, will begin wilh
the replacement of the roof, but committee members hope to eventually
paint the exterior, replace the sliding
doors and side walls, and refurbish
the interior.
The depot is owned by the v~~~~iiJ
of Middleport's C&O Freight Station Restoration Committee, Myron
and the committee and village cc
June Duffield, Mary Wise and George and Cinda Harris, are pictured cleanhope to work together to promote the ing up the area to be used for a Saturday festival. The committee has taken on
restored depot as a community center. the task of restoring the depot. (Brian J. Reed)
f'LAC.e
Plane
THe
TIMES
..
. . .___
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. safe.
YOIJ
HElP, AL€X! MY .
TO IT ru<N!'~o (,OTTO MAKf_
A ?~O~f_ (4LL
HUSBAND IS PLAY·
IN(; H,AN~YMA~
AND I 'M RUNNIN(i
'
M OF ~AAAI\£55
!'lllmm FOR
HIMT000 1
TH€
SQUeAKY
DOOI!S
YeT\?
have chances for bettering
your lol in life in more ways
than one. WheQ they are offered, put forth your very best
effort to bring about all those
dreams and wishes you har-
CAl-M! '
money
II
fj\.\1<1
?
·
lhal o1hers will find hord to .
'
day and outsi<.k interests last..
You're nor apt to have much
mand of situations today fn
such ·ways that will render
you more ellective. You
won't have 10 stir things up 10
get lhings done.
·
·
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Try to allocate some time
loday lo pursuits lhut enrich
are concerned.
PISCES (Feb .• 20-Murch .
20) -- Being No. 1 might be a
tivity ce nters on you. cspe-
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) -- Put home first lo-
matter~
·they will ton1orrow.
day if the grei\.tcst buzz of uc -
resi..; t.
will enable you lo take com-
to work out more advama-
SCORPIO (Oct. L4-Nov.
22) -- Don·l be surprised to- .
.dally in social settings. You
possess tt quiet magneti sm
-- Your s ubtle assertiveness
geously for you now than
lreat yourself 10 o 'birlhday
gift. Send for your AstroGtaph prcdiclions for the year
ahead by mailing $2 ond on
SASE to Astro-Groph. c/o
this newspaper, P.O. Box 167.
Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure
to state your zodiac sia:n.
citement. A void the hot spots
and enjoy your pals.
'
GEMINI (May 2 t-June 20)
Financial dealings are likely
ever you undertake . Libro,
\)01':5
activities that rollick in . ex-
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Don't let . any grass
grow under your feet where
self or for another. witt enhance enormously your feel ings of self-worth today. Put
forth your best efforl in what-
~1-11 1-\G
whh friends or associates lhan from engaging in
outlook. attitude and spiri,t.
done, whether it is for your~
PAIN T\1\'0
chan~es
ticipate ir'l new ideas or dive·r-
LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - Accomplishing o job welt
'N\.\t.R£
derived from thoughlful ex·
sions. A change of scene witt
do m~ch to refurbish your
bor.
TIII~ CHIZZWELL~
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .
.Zygote - Brisk· Quest· Easily- SERIOUSLY
at the end of lhe day if you
haven't fulfilled your family's
needs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) ·- Go somewhere different today where you can par-
trifle more import.ant to you
than usual. Bur what mny give
you the greatest satis faction
wi II be the accolades you re' ceive for how gracefully you
·handle.your wins.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- More can be nchicvcd
10-
day by fun clioning quietly in
the background ralher than by
operating out alnong lh~
masses. You ncell some tirne ·
lo delve in19 your gools and
find ways to make them reali ..
ties.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Grea1er pleasure can be
.
High: 50s, Low: 40s
Details, Al
.
Special
BY DAN HERM£S
Staff writer
meeting set
' Photosby
Charle--. Hoeflich
RACINE - Southern
Local Board of Education
will have a special meeting
at4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. ·17
at the high school Media
Center for the purpose of
considering a resolution of
urgent necessity for the
purchase of. gymnasium
bleachers.
POINT PLEASANT - A
. Virginia pilot and a Point
Pleasant resident who was hi!
passenger escaped seriom
mjury Tue~day mght wlien the
four-seat aircraft they were
attempting to land struck twc
deer on the runaway at the
Mason County Airport.
Don L. Wooden ot
Middleburg, Va., was piloting .
a Cirrus SR20 aircraft about f
p.m. and came in for a landing
on runway 25 when he struck
the animals .
The aircraft spun hard to the
left and came to rest in a small
ravine on the east side of the
runway after striking several
trees. .
· Wooden and his passenger.
David J. Morrison of Poinl ·
Pleasant , ·were taken tc
Pleasant Valley Hospital. b}
Mason County EMS. Th~
were treated for minor
injuries and released .
·
Benjamin Roush, the air·
port dtrector, said he wa!
doing some work at a deslt'
when he heard an engine
spool up, "and then I heard.
the crash."
"I jumpt;d in the truck and
went down the ·runway and
saw the deer."
Roush estimated that th~
plane, a high-dollar 2002
. model, was traveling rough!}
80 mph while attempting ~c
land on the 4,000-foot runway.
Both deer were killed.
"I came out here and one
boy was standing and the ·
other sitting," Roush Said. "I
hollered to my wife to call
911. I was afraid he might gc
in shock."
Roush said that in February
200 I tllere was an aircraft·
deer strike at the aifport, and
one in either 1990 or 1991.
Roush hit a deer years age
Democrats .
to meet _
POMEROY Meigs
County
Democratic
Executive Committee will
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at
Carpenters Hall.
·
,, ''l .
~
Lotteries·
'· fit with
Buckeye 5: 10·12-19-23·30
TO GET ANSWER
or a sense of accomplishment
.
Weather
Pick 3: 9-5-8
Pick 4: 1-8·8-0
et. UNSCRAMBLE ABOWE LETTERS
'1:1
land
two deer
OHIO
.:'11 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN
1;;;r
THESE SQUARES
- - - - - ~~--__,;,.,__-, In the yeor oheod you will
OKAY. C.ARFIEl-P'
I
.
"One true conviction that a man should have in hts
life." one old timer confided to his old friend, "is that nothing.•s to be taken too SERIOUSLY."
WIVE
you I>JNE
BY BERNICE BEDE Oso~
ow! I'VE GO\ ABl\v LOIN- 6k.K
1 1•.
you d"Yelop from step No. 3 below.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002
~TAY
1
.
The evenl featured
players from 17 countries, including the ·
Faroe Islands! Austria ·
beat Israel in the final, 59-28.
__.._...~,--.~ i.IL..-1"-tt-..,;::...
l'~L LEA~E
-rl;-
I
~
~
i
• L-.:..t ;,::.,-._
to:
Mega Millions: 6-2()..27·34·51
Mega Bill: 22
Pick 3 night: 5·5·4
Pick 4 night: 5· 7·5·4
.
:Strides'
W.VA.
Daily 3: 9-0-5
Daily 4: 0·2-3-1
Cash 15: 4-11- 14-19·2()..21
•'
...
~nhealthy
2 section - 1Z Paps
Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials
Movies
Obituaries
Sports
Weather
, ..
P<;IM1E,R,,b'i'•...:. It's never too late 10
Index
AS
64-S
66
AS
A4
A3
A3
.61-3
A2
.
lifestY,les · fbr
·\ihruces and even'domg it one
step at a time can result in big
•~ti'*s w " h alth'
d hap ·
?'
tO, ar'l a e
ter .an ' pter
the . me$sage of Dick
·. the Ohio DeJ?artment of
who was at the Seruor Citizens
'Wednesday to ·~ about a
.
initi!llive designed to
'
..
. ~; ~
\
•
encourage physicil.l aCtivity.
"As Iring a5 you can ~till move, life.
can be exciting," said Scbafrath as be
joined a dozen· or so senior citizens
seated in a circle for chair exercises.
Over the-next ·half')'lour, the group
rocked aitd ro!lect; stretched and
swung, punched the air and played
ball from their Sitting positipn . .
They were llnceuraged all the way
by Senior <:;:enter social director Patty
Pickens .and Laur& Horsley who han·
dies the S~l Steps, Big Strides pro.gram through the Meigs County
flealth Department.
As a part of Small Step Week,
Horsley said that Ann Seidenabel will
be doing a class in Tae Bo and Joy
Bentley, wellness coordinator, will be
conducting a groqp exercise from II
a.m. to noon Saturday at the Senior
Center.
She also noted that that Meigs High
School won the Buckeye Best Award
for its participation in tile three pro·
grams being emphasized this week ·increased physical activity, not smoking, and good nutrition.
•
Please see Airplane, AJ
0 2002 Ohio Valley Publi•hing Co.
the mind .. afJd leave the physi-
cal slufl for another day .·
You'll develop more by exer-:
cising your brain rather than
by ficxing yovr muscles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·- .
You've always had a spec ial
knack for being able 10 sort
out the complicmlons for olh-
ers thai they've been unable
to unravel them se lves. Use- it
where needed today, even on
yOur own arfairs.
·
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
--Although you function very
well atone and unaided, today. ·partnership arrangements
may be what prove to be the
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Title
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10. October
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Dublin Core
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October 15, 2002
blake
landes
romine