https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8dab4f5973352aabf2eb14c725c6d102.pdf 087f1bc1d6dc17bcb99d7f67a845c36e PDF Text Text Tuesday;October 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 8 6 • The _Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP PHILLIP THE Q>..Vf!!.! ... Na'!,ll • .K n 47 Rolnbow band 1 -(lllng) 49 Dreued 4 Biller 51 Rouoe 8 To.-n 54 All-pUrpoae . 11 Ancient truckl . Tol<Yo 56 Blvd. 12 Grt& 57 "There 13 Dorothy'• oughta be lUI 02 dog 9A 76 t 2 • 9 t . t:UI 10 AAQ H7 0 , QIOt 9J KQJ 7t 4 t to~t 107) . , 2 ...• • • K 8 LJ; .. AQJ152 Otaler: &ast Vulnerilble: Eaat·West Soulh Wnt North 5 ..~ , Pan P•u ... Pan Help opponent Eric Hoffer, a U.S. P.hilosopher, wrote: ' Propaganda docs not deceive people; it merely helps them to HARNEY decci ve themselves." At the bridge table, HERE COME'O "YORE DON'T LOOK NOW, ELVINE"Y SEZ TO finding a play that deVENTRILOQUIST!! . LUKEY, BUT ••• TELL LOWEEZY .•• ceives your opponent" DANG-- I will he! p your score. FEEL LIKE How would . you, A DUMMY South. plan th e~' play in rive clubs . on this DOIN' THIS deal? West leads the spade 10 in answer to . hi s partner's four· spade opening. . This deal occurred during the CavendishTeams Ch;unpionship, held in Las Vegas last May . After East opens with a textbook four spades, promising a good eight-card ·suit with some 6-10 high-card points, South's five , c Iub overcall looks automatic. Silli ng South was Paul Soloway , a mul .. tiple world champion and the top ·masterpoint holder in the known universe. He could see that if the opponcnl's hearts were 2-2. he had .missed a slam. If hearts were 4-0, he had no dmncc. And if they were 3- 1, a dia· ~ mend shift at trick · < two would be lethaL •z ~ How could he dis· ~ courage that shift? ~~~--ll-~~-L--~·~~~--~--~~~~ At trick one, · he covered the spade 10 with dummy s king. Now East, after winning with the ace, thought there was no harm in trying for a trump promotion: He led another spade. However, Soloway ruffed high, drew trumps, conceded a heart, and "claimed, ' his diamond loser dist...L..JUJu.o:.oz..::;_..il:l.....ma....Lil appearing on dumPEANUTS my's fifth heart. · If Soloway had played low from lhe dummy at· trick one, East would have overtaken with the jack. Then, he might have returned a low sp~de, but a diamond shift would have had a lot of appeaL Soloway made the spade continuation 1!1...~~-----------------------------.....;.::>Z;.;~=·;.;..:;;;:-L;..~ easy , and East naively BETTY . ' fell for it. ! (301" INTO CWT\lltJG GROWN CAN PlAY • DRESS UP " Htgen 10 Early jazz 13 The other guya 1B Fictional -DOWN 20 German 1 Rookie m1e ttart ooclol"ea 23 SeH·Imagea 2 Wyoming 24 llele out neighbor 26 WeaHhy, In 3 Treaaure Madrid hunter'a aid 27 Chemlll'l 4 Pony pad weight s Cautious 6 Dog breed- 28 Tombstone deputy er'• org. 30 Piece ol 7 Senor's . furniture coin 8 "The Bells" 31 Locker locale poet 9 Actren- . 32 "Stir Wars" dell 29 Dollop 31 Insincere • 34 Retl,.'o kitty 35 BH part 36 Hlmtltyan humanoid 37 Surface trtnoport 38 Employed 39 1002 40 Frolicked 42 ActOrDevine 44 ConouHa f:ul •• Ope ni n11lead: • 10 ·- . Meigs .County's Hometown Newspaper pathl -· Stack 60 Fomlly Wom f;IUt room Pinder forte 6.1 Edible Word ol . root• mouth 62 North ~ 22 Stared ot Woods 25 Bualne11 roamer 16 17 t9 21 Souah ·MONTY ,;__, .. 56 Spare lte111 59 lnvoluritary 14 Prohibit 15 Fly ball .. K I 4 \VI'sl • ACROSS A LDER ~NO Prep Volleyball: Meigs, Eastem crowned TVC champs NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE t ~f.O lT WlTM SOME 1-i!:RM I c....,.• book Dl'inctll 33 •Don't rub ·Laid-off deputies picket at . courthouse --1" 35 Leu poiHe 40 Dell bread 41 Wlpa1 Oull · 43 45 46 48 49 50 51 li!IPPV Sketched Leuan Imp Obllglllon flu bug Knock flat Crumple up 52 Stein IIIIer 53 Okla. nelghbDI' 55 Pablo't aunl ~er High: 70s, Low: 60s Details, A2 BY BRIAN ,.......,,.......,,.,....., It' s more common tha n not ..------~-,! i Wl-lO ARE <,JOO "fAt-KIN& 1'0'> I l M~AN. that we can profit from things we trul y CI1JOY doing. In tlie year oheod yo u may turn o~ to be one of those people w,.,. wi ll have fun in the process of 15 TH!ORE ANt,.l"fHIN!< YOU DON'T WANT? RAISINS m akin g money. li LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 et. 23) · - It"s possible you may have a tough tj rn e kcLpi ng s~c rel s today. Be aware ot th is weakness and pay p<trticular i.ltlention to an y lh mg. you' d nor- ·mall y bl urt out. Think· before yo u speak. Libra . .trent your- · self to a birt hday gift. Send fo r you r As tro-G ra ph predic ti ons for the year ti hcad b y TilE G!:IZZWELLS mai l1ng $2 ond an SASE to Astro-G raph. c/o this FAU~~ l . 'tlt il£ '(ctl '0\.tU>\\-\q \\l, !'<\'/ C\.~'1'8? D 1---/-",ll}... 1\l,'i'.l'\ I?\.~~ 1£\.L \\\~ C\.t..SS'tJ\.If\1 1. '{111;.5 \ruST \ t-.L\<..It\q I>·.'BOllT? t;\:l\-\'1 \tLl M~ 'leAl ~ \)OZE:.I/ 0\'F l'oo"" !. ~ I ne w s pa~ per. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. lle sure 10 state yo ur zodi ac sign. · SCORPI O (Oc t. 24-No.v. 22) -- Av11 id giving an y qd- , v ice 10 o the rs today. solicit ed o r un':o;o lit: itcd. Sho uld yo ur su ~gcstiom. bt: fo ll owe d and fai l. you might have to d eal with an angry indi vidual. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23Dec. 21) ·- Us ua lly yo u're ve ry careful in"how yo u deal ·wi th othe rs. hut tmjay yuu Pauline M. Reuter, 64 POMEROY -. "Criminals doh 't ~et laid off' and "Three commissioners plus one sheriff equal · layoffs" were two sentiments expressed on picket' signs held by laid-off sheriff's deputies Tuesday . The deputies began an doghouses informational picket in front and olher employees, Sheri ff of the Meigs County Ralph Trussell laid off most of Courthouse Monday, his staff last Friday, leaving designed to make the public six deputies on the payroll to aware ofthe financial difficul· provide law enforcement cov-· · ties in the sheriff's depart· erage in the county. me~t, which thel:' an(! ,many of Tru ssell has closed the thetr hand-pamte"d • Signs county jail, and will operate a b!ame on the county commts· . day and evening shift and 'd · h h'f s1oners. The picket will continue for on 1Y some mt n!g t s t ts, a week, according to Bill throug~ the end of the year. Gilkey, president of the local Trussell hopes that funds set chapter of the Ohio astde tor compensated leave, Patrolmen's Benevolent not claimed by some officers Association, the union· repre- laid off, and funds anticipated from an overtime grant, will senting local deputies. Citing insufficent funds in help keep a skeleton staff on his salaries line item to pay the payroll until the end of the salaries of all 17 deputies October. POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society. is seeking unused dog houses for distribution to needy dog owners. . Local residents who have dog~ houses they no longer need are asked to call 9492219 to arrange for pickup. by Luis Campos Todlly's clue: U equals W WT VR WHVBWRWRB CLWRB.'' ·BVTZDR "Z Y L CVJYLKVX!i WHVBWRVZWDR ADULX H V R 'T RVZGXL . " . UVKKVJL PUZHU TZf,.OLRT WORD GA.Itl - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN letter~ cf the four sc:rombled wo rds below to form four simple words. I 12N 1\ Ll B 1° I E C N F E I=-~• I I \ A friend of mine is a dentist. He also has a great sense of humor: =·==·==·==·=::_-:~He hung a sign in his office that , read "Welcome To My ·- ..• · KE P C L I statton." 5. \- \ · - I L... l--,1"'·6,.!:.~-~,-!=-.!ri-!::"TI~7-TI-i () I . . . L..L..;..JL_l_---L-.._....1 @ Comp lete th .. chuckle quoted by Hl ling 1n the m1ss 1n g words you d e~Jelo p • from step No. 3 befOw. Lotteries PRINT NUMBER ED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUA RES _€)__-~: :.~:.:i-'cA: :R~.:;~;:.:~.:.;~:.: ER_l_ET--ER-s_T_o-~.i_·.~.\_J..!_·..J!.._...L!_...Li_.~.\-lfi' SCRAM-lETS .ANSWERS . Abrupt· Leech • Amuse ·Rumple • REMEMBER We had watched a man act very foolishly at a party. My husband commented that when a man forgets him- · self he usually does something everyone else will RE· ~ ' might throw away your g11od manners and leave an imp'res- sion you won't like. Get back in character. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -- Even in operat ion s where you usually follow ex. plicit procedures to the lcller. today you may have a tendency to stray from this exactne ss and do so methi ng ,·oolish. ·· AQUARIUS (J an. 20- Feb. 19) ·- Avo id gelling into anything risky wi th anolher today. especial ly if the control isn't in your hands. If you have any dubious or un ~.:e rt ai n feelings concerning the endea vor. back off quickly. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) -- There is ·a possibility th nt both you and your spouse could be a bit more touchy th i.ifl. usua l 'today :.:tbmH dome~I IC issues . Try to pu ll to- ge th er in stead of tugg ing apart. ARIES (Mnrch 21-April 19) -- Your dc!' irc . may be co n!' truc ti vc to d :..~y. but un l e~~ you get org an ized fi rst. yo ur methods and proce dures m n~ be so hclte r- skcltc r lhcy wo n 't be effecti ve. TAU RUS (Apri l 20-May 20) '-- Usuall y you r taste is preuy good, but today some rose-colored ~la ss e s could blur a purchase you ' 11 make. Unfonunalely, once you live with it for a while. you could end up hating it. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) -- What may appear clever to you mi ght not play well with your associ ates ioday. If yo_u' re not careful you could come off as being either tact· less or cold hearted. so guard yo ur words. CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22) . -- Rather than try to recti fy a mi sunderstanding you m1 e ~t have with another today, ) "" are more Iikel y to remain si· lent and brood about the al· \cgcd injustice. Make <~mends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-- If fur some slrailge reason you 1hink yo u have to buy n frie ndship, dismis s thi s thought Immediately from your mind. Purchasing popu· larit y is always a bad invest· ITICilt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·· To you. a remark you make today may appear harmless. but to your listener,;, it may be extremel y offensive. If this occurs. apologize and e•plain yoursel f. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli processed the following cases in ,Mayor's Court Tuesday: Fint:d were: Raymond E. Klein, Middleport, $JOO and cos.ts, underage consumption, $200, underage con. sumption, $100, open container, $100 public intoxication; Kenneth R Smith, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, three days in jail, DWI, $15, speed; Joseph · Conley, Middleport, $300 and costs; · contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $300, · contributing; Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, assault. . Forfeiiing bonds were: Susan Scott, Bidwell, $63, speed; Lisa Smith, Pomeroy, $75, expired registration; Ryan J. Lemley, $67 speed. OHIO Pick 3: 8·5·6 Pick 4: 8·3·1·0 Buckeye 5: 11-14-25-27·32 Mep MIUons: I 0.34-43-47·50 Mesa Ball: 25 Pick 3 nlpt: 4·1 ·6 Pick 4 night: 9·5.!6-9 News Editor POMEROY A $600,000 maintenance and bus garage to be built behind the new Meigs Elementary School building at Rutland was discussed at Tuesday night's meeting· of the Meigs Local Board -o f Education. The dis~ussion · ~entered on what kmd of butldmg to construct , pole type or block, and whether to hire ·an architect to design it or h_ave_the bo_ar~ set up spect· ftcattons, b1d tt out~ and let the . contractor hire the archllect. Before making any further deci sipn s on the 60-by-120 building, it was decided that 1he transportation supervisor, Paul McElroy, and per· har.s Superintendent William Buckley would check out bus garages in several other school districts. to. The proposed garage will have three bays. one for routine repairs, .one. where major breakdown repair can take place, and a third as a wash bay or a place to do ·Index 2 Sections ..; 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies ·· Obituaries · Sports Weather JORDAN HIU Southern golfer goes to state BY DEREK TAYLOR ·Staff writer =::.:..:=::.:..:_ ___ _ _ RACINE - Most athletes entering their senior year in their chosen sport don't take very kindly to having a new varsity coach. In the case of Southern's Jordan Hill, however, a changing of the guard turned out to be just what the doctor ordered.The arrival of first-year Tornadoes head coach Ike Speitcer was the first event .· AS B4-S BG AS A4 A A3 Bl-3 A2 in what turned out to be a banner year for Hill, Who will culminate his senior campaign beginning Thursday in the Ohio Slate High School Golf Championship Tournament on the Grey Course at Ohio State University ~ in Columbus. It marks the first time in lhe history of the school a Tornado has qualified for the state toumament. "It was easy," Hill said of the transition to golf the Spencer way. ''He wanted to do it and he came in and has done a good job. I thou ght he was about ready to have a heart anack when I qualified for state, though.'" Spencer said Hill has all the tools to take his game to the next level. "Jordan's a very focused golfer," Spencer said. "He's an outstanding kid, a good student and he doesn't say much of anything. Please see Golfer, AJ Statehouse candidates outline agendas Republican J i m m y Stewart, both of Athen s BY BRIAN J. REED County, StaH writer outlined their ecoPOMEROY - Two strate- · nomic poligies for improving the eco- cy agendas nomic climate of Meigs ~I the meet· PANCAKE County and three other coun- mg, hosted ties in Ohio 's new 92nd by Overbrook Center in House District were outlined Middleport. by candidates for the new Pancake, a Nelsonville . house seat, during Tuesday's native, said his union back· · Meigs . County Chamber of ground does not preclude him Commerce monthly member- from an understanding of the ship luncheon . needs of small business ownDemocrat Jim Pancake and ers, and said his platform Chamber hosts Pancake, Stewart W.VA. Daily 3: 7-3·9 Daily 4: 0-9· 3-() Cash 25: 2-7·8-10-19-25 minor repairs: There will also be an office, conference room for the drivers. rest room and storage space . The construction is being financed with state money. Buckley stressed that the project needs to go to bid not later than January so ·that the work can begin in February or early March. - " Timing- s ·-- important because the building needs to be complered before the contractors on the school job start the extensive paving around the new school," he said. The fini sh date on the h 1 · J 1 18 · h sc 00 . ts u Y . wtt · sludents to move mto the new bUilding for the 2003 -04 school year. · It was noted that a $9 ,993 state grant to be handled through Washington State Community College has been awarded · to the tech prep program at Meigs High . Michelle Miller was hired as a first · grade teacher at Rutland Elementary School for the remainder of the school year. BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCII WT 'O(g'\l~j}li-~b~'S* O Rearrange new garage DOLJI PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"In spite of my age and what people may aay, wish, hope or pray lor, l'm.sllll good at what! do.• -Boxer Larry Holmes . · . I nAI U'AILJ Meigs Local . .Board discusses RACINE Dorc;~s Bethany Sqnshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Ann Boso and Peggy Hill will have the program and refreshments. All women are invi\ed. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creal~ from quo18tions by famous people, pas1 and present. Each leHer In the cipher stands lor anolher. "HVR Laid-<Jff Meigs County sheriff's deputies held signs outlining their grievances with Meigs County commissioners Tuesday, during an informational picket in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. (Biian J. Reed) arde meets CELEBRITY CIPHER - -----~~....._----,.,Bv BERNICE BEDE .O soL Deaths Seeking ' GAHFlELIJ J. REED writer Slaff Details, AJ MEMBER! Wedn esday. Oct. 9, 2002 Informational picket to last through Friday includes tax incentives and access to start-up and expansion funding through a district-wide r·e v o I v i n g loan pro, gram . S " S m a -1 I TEWART businesses. new businesses and bu sinesses looking to expand need tax incentives," Pancake said . "I've ber.:n lead· ing the charge, with others, in Athens County to promote new business." Athens County offers a revolving loan program for business start-ups and expansion .. as does Meigs County, and Pancake said a similar district-wide program would be beneficial in improving the retail and industrial climates. "! want to create a revolving loan for all the counties in this district," Pancake said. "It would offer start up funding and make it possible for busi· nesses to add new employees to their payroll s." Pancake said he al so favors changes in the formula""' and point system used to award Issue 2 mfrastructure grant~ to counties, villages and townships, and. favors measures to eliminate the 30 percent match required for village participation in the program. Stewart, who serves as Athens City Auditor, said his goal in seeking the statehouse seat was "to get the economy · in Southeastern Ohio started again." . To do that, Stewart said, the area, and Meigs County in particular, must take advantage of the new infrastructure now under con struction, including the county's new school facilities, the; Ravenswood Connector · and improvemehts 10 U.S . ·33, to . I d Pease see Agen as, A3 - .... . C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 2nd Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium Friday, October 25 • 7:30 am - 4:00 pm HMC Education & Conference Center --~--~----~-------- . M\;f D IC A L C E NT E-R A one·day event that gives ·respiratory care professionals Discover the Holzer Difference the opportunify to }earn and review different aspects. ..,_ and concepts in the respiratory field. For more information, or to register, call Sandy'Moore -at (740) 446-5919 www.holzer.org J I I �7 ,. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 10 COLUMBUS (AP) - Four women have sued Bank One, accusing the operator ofOhio's child support collection and payment system of illegally delaying payments.. 'They held onto them, kept ahigh bank balance, collected interest on it and made millions off of the backs of children," Geraldine Jensen, president of the Association for Children for Enforcement of Support, said Thesday. · Four mothers represented by the national advocacy group filed the lawsuit in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court in Dayton, where one of the women lives, on Monday in hopes afforcing Bank One to return all .interest it earned by allegedly del~ying the payments. · Thewomen asked the court to allow the suit to proceed as a class-action, meaning that about 900,0QO parents who collect child support in Ohio each year would be .1Columbuo ls1 ~/70' I W. VA. • . '"" Inc. C2002 ·o ·.~·• ..,•• Sunny pt aoucty ClOudy Showerl T·llotml Rain Flurries included. The suit seeks up to $74,999 in damages for each person in ihe class action. '- · · Th~ lawsuit says Bank One violated a feder-.11 law that requires checks to be processed and sent to families within·two days of ttie receipt of.the money. Jeff Lyttle, a spokesman for the Chicago-based Bank One, said he could not comment on the suit because the Company had not seen a copy of it. The Ohio Department of Job and Family ·Services says Bank 0ne processes checks within two days in nearly every case. When checks are delayed, it is because they have insufficient information on them, making it difficult to match checks with recipients, said Jon Allen, an agency spokesman. · · Jody Rule, a mother of four and one of the women who brought the lawsuit, said that since Bank One began processing Flying in style _· Ice Former Traficant juror helps imprisoned former congressman's campaign • Cloudy today with a chance of rain Weather Forecast Today ... Considerable cloudiness. Highs 63 to 68. Calm winds. · . t Tonight...Mostly c)oudy. A slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Calm winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday... Mostly cloudy . with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of min. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance- of rain 40 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the checks, her weekly $135 checks consistently are delayed three days to two weeks, "It creates great anxiety," ~aid Rule, 33; a waitress from Wooster. Thetr father always pays his child support I just never · know -when the checks are coming. It's : been a nighbnare." . Since December 1999, the state has pmd Bank One about $115 million to run the system in which county child support offices send payments to the state, which then depOsits the money m the Bank One account for distribution. · The state had been criticized for awarding Bank One the contracts without competitively bidding thel)l. · In August, the state awarded a new competitively bid seven-year, $234 mil_lion . conttacno ACS State and Local Solutions of Washington, D.C. The com~y won out over Bank One, which had bid $274 million. ' Snow lower 70s. Chance 'of rain 40 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s. ·Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. · Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. · Columbus day... A chance of showers during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in ·the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Aroundup of the daily markets Oct. 8, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11 ,000 Pilot Bill ·Leff, of Dayton, flies his WWII-era trainer T6 Texan over Springfield, 111 : Left will perform his aerobatIcs and fireworks show this weekend in Air Rendezvous· at Capital Airport. (AP) GIRARD (AP) -A juror executive Richard Detore who helped convict James before the House ethics A. Traficant Jr. on racketeer- committee raised questions ing charges is volunteering about the conduct of proseat the former congressman's cutors. campaign office. Detore didn't testify durLeo Glaser, 54, a design ing Traficant's trial. 'Before engineering technician for the ethics committee, he FirstEnergy Corp. and a res- said government prosecuident of the Cleveland sub- tors tried to pressure him urb of Independence, into lying about Traficant so Tuesday pight visited they could convict the conTraficant's campaign office gressman. in Girard, I he Warren Glaser spoke with Tribune Chronicle reported Traficant briefly after the Wednesday. · h 11 f th ~ d Glaser said he is now con- trial 10 a a way 0 e .e • era! courthouse in vinced Traficant was coo- Cleveland. victed on · trumped-up · "Richard Detore's testicharges. "I hope people do send a mony (before Congress) message to the politicians in ~as my reasonable doubt," D.C. to let them (the people) said Glaser, who was juror decide who gets elected, and No. 8 at the trial. "I feel that they should stay out of the I got cheated. I didn't make process," he said. the wrong decision, but it In July, Traficant filed a was the only decision I had motion arguing the testimo- based on the information I ny of Virginia business had." 10,000 9,000 .06 High Law 8,000 7,622.M 7,331.42 Record high: 11,722.98 OCT Jan. 14,2000 .. 7,000 · Oct. 8, 2002 2,000 Nasdag composite · 1,8QO 1,!00 . F>ct. Chlllt m H1;h +0.88 1,144.13 !,400 p~W®e Low 1,109.84 ,200 Record high: 5,048.62 Oct. 8, 2002 1,200 Standard& Poo(s500 1,tOO 798.55 c11argo m 900 pm~ous +1.69 , H1;h 800 Low 80886 782.96 Record high: 1,527.46 M.arch 24, 2000'· 700 JUL AUG SEP . ~ .COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State senior psychology major, said on a University student Jamie Bumb sleeps recent afternoon as she sat on a bench with a baseball bat in her bedroom. 0!1 campus waiting to view an art exhibOther female students - who make · it. up about half of the enrollment at the . Houses and apartments, some of them nation's second-largest ·campus - are , run-down from parties or age, crowd the . carrying pepper spray, walkmg only in densely populated city neighborhoods >· groups and locking their windows as around campus where a majority of the police search for a serial rapist they sus- upper-class students live. . The assaults happened early iQ the pect committed five attacks near the school since May. morning. The man, described as being "Three of us will walk 20 minutes out .in his 30s, entered through an unlocked of our way just to make sure everyone door or window or knocked on the door gets home safe," Francine Simms, a and asked for someone, then pushed his way inside. He also is wanted in several break-ins at women's apartments and is suspected of an attempted rape. Bumb, 20, a junior architecture major, said she walks about 10 minutes alone from her apartment to he.r first class at 7:30a.m. · "As I'm walking, I'm looking over · my shoulder," she said.' She and her roommate, senior Heather Garrnann, had their landlord· install a peephole in their door and keep their windows locked at night. Man sentenced to 20 years for inseminating stepdaughter 1,000 ~ct. Students carry pepper spray, walk in groups as police hunt rapist t,OOO OCT March 10, 2000 OCT AP Local Stocks AEP- 22.91 DuPont- 37.35 Pepsico- 41.10 .Arch Coal- 15.70 Federal Mogul - .49 Premier- 6.53 Akzb- 33.44 USB -17.15 Rocl<wfll- 1M7 AmTech/SBC - 20.48 Gannett- 67.81 Rocky Boots- 5.07 Ashland Inc. - 24.40 General Electric- 23.35 RD Shell - 40.65 AT&T -10.S3 GKNLY-3 Sears- 31 .n Bank One - 34.82 Harley Davidson- 47.65 Wai·Marl- 52.60• Kmart- .40 · BLI- 13.56 Wendy's - 34.63 · Bob Evans - 23.86 Kroger - 12.83 Worthington - 19.88 BorgWarner ~ 41.10 Ltd. - 12.90 Dally sleek ,reports are Champion - 2.30 NSC -21.07 the 4 p.m. closing Charming Shops- 4.32 Oak Hin Financial -21.1o quotes of the previous City Holding - 22.70 OVB -21.25 day's transaction~, proCol - 21.87 · BBT- 32.99 vided by Smith Partners DG - 12.85 ·at Advest tnc. Peoples - 24.1 0 AKRON (AP) - A man molesting his stepdaughter was sentenced Tuesday to 20 was acquitted because of a · years in prison for impreg- loophole. nating his teenage step- ·Lawmakers changed the daughter with a syringe and law in 1996 to include pene-· violating rape laws he had tration with any object as a · pushed legislators to enact. component to rape, John Goff, 41. of Stow, · Previously, only sexual quoted Bible verses and said intercourse was considered he forgave the judge, police, rape. prosecutors and his stepShenna Grimm, who was daughter. . 16 when she became preg"I forgive you for tearing nant, broke down as she my life apart ... and taking spoke in court. "You stole away my only son," Goff my childhood and made my Summit ,County life miserable," she told told Common Pleas Judge John Goff. "For that you should Adams. be punished." Goff was found guilty Goff, who has been her Shenna Grimm leaves the Summit County Courthouse In Aug. 29 of two counts· of stepfather since she was 3, Akron, after her stepfather, John Goff, was sentenced to 20 rape, two counts of sexual · stared at her, slowly shaking years for her rape. Goff was convicted of rape in August for battery and one count of his head "no" back and forth. impregnating Grimm with a syringe because her mother, endangering children. The . Goff and his wife asked Goff's wife Narda Goff, was unable to conceive due to a hysmaxiintnn possible sentence Grimm in December 1998 to terctomy.(AP) was 25 years in ·prison. I allow Goff's semen to be He was convicted of injected into her. Narda Goff feared John · Goff after he Although Goff said he forbreaking the rape laws that could not have children threatened her with a gun gave Grimm, he also he and his 'wife', Narda, cam- because she had a hysterec- and said he would hurt her accused her of lying to the paigned for in the 1990s tomy. Grimm testified that mother if she did not coin- court. after a man accused of she agreed because she ply. AR,MD •.Address: • AIIPOI-IDIS: 2907 Jacksen Avenue -. 'l&laphoniJ: 13041 675·5911 Polm Pleasant. wv 25550 Fax: 13041 615·8182 h · New patients are being accefted through a referral frrnn your primary care physician. -Obit~aries Pauline M.· Reuter . MIDDLEPORT - Pauline 1 .:.' died Tjlesday, October 8, · 2002, at her residence. . She was born November : ' 26, 1937, in Minersville, ; · daughter of the late Rollin t · and Margaretha Maag Wolfe. ' ' She was a graduate of · ·.• Pomeroy High School. · She is survived by her bus. · band, Donald E. Reuter of · · Middleport; sons and dau!lhters-in-law, Scott and Ltsa Reuter of Gallipolis, and "· David and Boo Reuter of Fort '·· Walton Beach, Florida; 1 • gr:mdchildren, Courtney, ,. · Jeffrey and Kelsey of Gallipolis, and Crystalle, Pauline,Jeff; Juree and Natee of Fort Walton. Beach; sisters and brothers-in-law, Cathy and Don Ervin of Middieport, and Debbie and Steve Miller of Columbus; and brothers and sisters-inlaw, Fred and Jennie Wolfe of ; Racine, -John and Pam Wolfe of Pomeroy, and Jim and Nancy Wolfe of Milwaukee, " . Wisconsin. ' She was preceded in death , · by her parents and a brother, .. Harold Wolfe. There will be no service .. and no caffing hours. ·. ,Arrangements are by Fisher ... Funeral Home in Middleport. _ . In lieu of flowers, dona,,:.tions may be t:nade in her .memory to Holzer Hospice, " Meigs County Branch, 115 'East Memorial Drive, " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. --~------- --- -.- POMEROY .- Local band Liquid Crystal released its· first· CD last Saturday to the delight of their many fans. "We signed with UDance Records about eight months ago," Adam Krawsczyn, band guitarist, said. The name of the CD is "Just One of Those Days." · The band consists of four musicians ..In addition to Krawsczyn there are Nate Sisson, lead singer and guitar; Nick Michael, bass; and Sean Walton, drummer. While their title track is "Just One of Those Dars," their song "Congratulations' has been on the radio for six months. Has the success gone to their heads? "Right now, we're trying to decide on a booking agent and want to play out on the road as much as possible," Krawsczyn said. "I don't think any one of us has ·any pretenses of being famous. We just want to' play music every nigh• and sell a lot of COs." Although Krawsczyn is modest about the band's success, the first time he heard his music being played in public, it took him by surprise. "It was SUJreal," he said. "I was in Wai"Mart shopping for Female serial killer CDs and I heard this song that sounded 'farniliar. Then I realized it was our 'Congratulations.'" Krawsczyn said he just stood there staring at the stereo until the song finished. "It's hard to describe. It's a very gratifying feeling to hear yourself on the radio." • All of the band members are from Pomeroy except Michael, who .is from Middleport. Sisson ·and Krawsczyn previously played in a local . band called Three Chord Charlie. When they disbanded, the two friends and bandmates decided they wanted to write and play origina! music. · The duo then recruited Walton from another local band named Loose Thread. "We were really big fan.s of his he was definitely our first choice," he said. Michael . joined the , band in February. "When he joined, everything fell into place," Krawsczyn added. "We were a perfect fit and the band was legitimized." · The band's sound has a punk influence, yet Krawsczyn said . it's still main~tream. r<?ck. If. one · has to descnbe th71r umque sound, Krawsczyn satd they have elements of Foo Fighters and The Who with a Agendas put to death .. ·. ·Local ·Briefs Receive grant CioHer . '· . j · Local band Liquid Crystal releases its first CD. touch of Matchbox 20. Liquid Crystal's first release party took place at Casa Cantina in Athens, but its local release party is open to the public and will start at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27 at the Court Stteet Grill · · The CDs can be purchased at the Court Street Grill, all three Criminal Records locations, School Kids Records in Athens, and from Liquid Crystal's web site www.Jiquidcryslalsite.com, where its tour dales are posted and are updated regularly. Audit: foster care agency missp~nt nearly $5.4 million COLUMBUS (AP) - A state audit released Wednesday found that a foster care agency misspent nearly $5 .4 million, the largest amount of questioned costs of the 24 such organizations reviewed so far. . · Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth of Ohio, the largest foster care agency in the state, had said that a substantial finding was likely because of the agenc-y's size -and the way the state auditor's office is in~erpreting federal spend· ing requirements. "This is the most extensive case of improper spending that we have found to date," said Auditor Jim Petro. "State and county agencies must improve their oversight to ensure that foster care dollars get to kids." The .Ohio Department of Job and Family Services asked Petro in 1999 to audit the state's child welfare system, after reviews of some agencies revealed misspending. Counties contract with such agencies ·to recruit, screen and train individuals to be foster parents and provide temporary emergency care for foster children. Agencies receive subsidies for each child, and part of the money then is given to foster parents for the ehild's care. In the 23 previous reviews, a•ditors said they found more than $4 million in misspending. Before SAFY of Ohio's audit, the largest finding was $1.2 million against V Beacon Inc . Most of the questioned spending by SAFY of Ohio came in .the form of prohibited payments to its. parent company, SAFY of America, according to the audit, which covered 1997 through 1999. The parent company charged SAFY of Ohio a $12-per-day fee for each youth in foster care. SAFY · of America could not provide dOcumentation of how the fees supported the foster care program, according to the audit. Those fees added up to nearly $3.2 million. · The parent company, which is based in Delphos, was not audited. . The audit also · said that SAFY of Ohio hired The Children's Home of Delaware to manage some of its services, and used for management purposes $1.1 . million in taxpayer dollars that was meant to help chit dren. SAFY of Ohio declined immediate comment Wednesday. Ho'."ever, in a statement releas.ed Tuesday to The Cincinnati Enquirer, Ben Brooks, president of the SAFY board of directors, said the questioned costs "present a grossly unfair and misleading impression" of agency operations. · - The Daily Sentinel Outolde Soteo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outelde Salel: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 · ClonJCtrc.: JUdy Clark, Ext. 10 ClonJCirc.: Cyn11tla Swisher, Ext. 11 Circulation Dlotricl Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 •1 · --- - f BY KRIS DOTSON . Staff writer tourism-based industry and traditional industry, and benefit from all aspects of development," Stewart fn.m Page-A1 · said. · s. a id he also Stewart . further local efforts t·oward f;~vors legislation lessening developin~ the economy. ·· - Paid notice · "It can t be said the the · reliance on a property for school funding, and STARKE, Aa. (AP) Meigs County isn't gettin~ tax of a portion the earmarking killer Aileen Wliornos its share of infrastructure, ' --------------------- Serial of the state's income tax was executed Wednesday, Stewart said. "There's . for schools. more than a decade after she . approximately $300 milRacine Mayor Scott Hill murdered six men along cen" lion in new schools, roads updated chamber members tral Aorida highways while and a new bridge coming to on progress the develthis county, and it's impor- opment of a with workiilg as a prostitute. new water sysWuomos, 46, became the tant to plan for develop- tem in the village, report·' . I Oth woman executed in the ment." ing that the project's design . "When I see what's hap- has United StateS since the death CHESTER - · Chester been completed, and penalty resumed in 1976, pening here, it's easy to see that water line installation ~. Volunteer Fire Department according to the ·Death that.new jobs will come." · received an $825 VFD assisj Stewart said he supports is now umierway. Penalty Information Center. tance grant from the Ohio Chamber President Sue She was pronounced dead a combination of industrial Maison reminded members Department of Natural from lethal injection at 9:47 development and the devel- of a Business After Hours · Resources. . a.m. in F1orida State Prison opment of Meigs County event 'at the Carpenter Inn ·The local department is one and Southeastern Ohio as a · near Starke. ·of 69 to. receive support for and Conference Center on destination for visitors. "I'd just like to say.I'm sail-training, safety equipment Thursday; the Fourth "There is criticism of Annual Halloween Cruise ing with the Rock and I'll be and emergency water access back like Independence Day tourism-related job devel- to Nowhere on Oct. 25, and projects. · with Jesus, June 6, like the opment, because they tend the annual dinner, with the ' • Administered by movie, big mothership and to be low-paying jobs, but guest ~ ODNR Division of Forestry, speaker Oscar all. I'll be back." Wuornos . there's no reason when we Robertson on Nov. 4. volunteer fire assistance said from . the execution can't have both a healthy .- ~ranis provide federal matchchamber. The Rock is a ' .. mg funds of up to $10,000 to ;,. communities with popula- · Biblical reference to Jesus. • · Wuronos had ftred her tions Iinder 10,000. Funds are attorneys and droi?Ped her what I knew I was capable ,.. used to upgrade equipment at appeals despite lingering existing fire deparhnents, to of doing." . questions over her sanity. ,. , assist new departments with "He doesn't say much," Wuornos was sentenced to · · organizational. training and Spencer said. "He stays from PageAl death six times for killing '; ~equipment co.sts, a_nd to with me on overnight trips · upgrade excess . equipment middle-ag~ men in 1989 and "I really think he has the the team takes and just prov~ded by the U.S. Forest 1990 and spent 8 decade on ability to play for a college wants to win at all costs." Aorida's death row. · Serv1ce. · . "I've had a lot of people The death warrant was program somewhere," based 011 her first murder vic~ Spencer continued. "He help me out," Hill said, ------,----· R' hard M 11 leads by example, he does- giving credit to a. pair of ·• ' urn, Ic a ory, a n 't let distractions bother local golfers in particular. Clearwater electronics shop owner whose body was fOimd · him and it seems the more "Ryan Norris, who grad'in 198~ in Volusia County. pressure that is on him the uated from Southern and During her 1992 mW'der better he is." played golf at Glenville trial, Wuornos testified that Hill, who spends his win- State, has helped me out a Mallory ·raped, beat and ter months as the Southern lot," Hill said. "Him and sodomized her and that she High point guard on the Ty Roush, the club pro at • I • · killed him in self-defense. basketball court, had a Riverside, and a really '' •• After standing trial for 42.33-stroke average per I • good golfer, have really 1- • Mallory's death, Wuomos match during the regular pleaded guilty to five other season through the dist~t help make me a better golfer." · murders in Marion, Pasco and tournament. Hill said that while Dixie counties. The mark was actually reaching the state tournagood enough only for sec.· ond-best on the team, as ment is a prize in and of Jordan's cousill Ty Hill, a itself, how he believes the .. junior, shot a 41.78 mark experience will be judged I ' through the year. will completely be deter'' In fact, it was Ty Hill mined by his own expectaReader Services .(USPs 213-960) who was named to the First tions. co"ectlon Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. T~am · All Tri-Valley "Right now I fell if I play ': Our main concern In all stories Is to be Publtshed every afternoon, Conference list, while. up to my capability I will ,, accurate. tl you know of an error tn. a Monday 1hrough Friday, 1 11 Court Jordan was honored on the be satisfied," Hill said. "If . Slory, call tho newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· · ' 2156. class postage paid at Pome;oy. Second Team of that honor I do ,that, I'll be happy no Membllr: The Associated Press roll. and tho Oh.lo Newspaper Our main number Is It was the senior's expe- matter if I would finish Association. (740)992·2156. . rience and calm, however, first or last at 'state." Pootmooter: Send address correc· Department extensions are: That tenacity will come ' ' tlons lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 that propelled him through ., . handy ' beginning Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio distnct play and wrote his in News 45769. Thursday with a practice ticket to Columbus. Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 "I hadn't really played up round at the Grey Course. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 Subscription Ratea Reporter: Agnes Hapka, Ext. 14 to my expectations before The 36-hole championship By carrier ~ motor route Sporto: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 then," Hill said. "It was match begins Friday and . · One monlh ............'9.95 • One~ ye~~r •• • , • • ••••• •'119.40 just a matter of me doing concludes Saturday. : Advertising Donv ..................611' : PLEASANT · VALLEY HOSPITAL . ,local· band hails·release of first·CD ~ :M. Reuter: 94. of Middleport, · I I --- The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 I• A Physician Specializing In Gastroenterology • www.myda_ l lynntlnel.com • Wednesd•y, october t, 2001 Parents collecting child support sue Bank One Ohio weather Wednesday, October 9. 2002 PageAl ' 1 General Manaaer C~arlene Hoe111ch, Exf.12 E-molt: newsCmydallysentinel.com' Web: Subscribers should remit in advance direct · to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by, mall permiHed · In areas where home carrier service Is available. HEARING · HEALTHCARE ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 EXCELLENCE ~IDEX" Mall SUbscription lnolde Mei(II _County 13 Weeks I · ...........'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks . . .. .. . . ....'118.80 RotH Ou!olde Metgo County 13 Weeks ....... , .....'50.05 26 Weeks ............'100.10 : L___~www==·~m~yd=w~ly~~~n=tln~~~ - oo=m~____s_2_w_e_ek_s_.~·_.._._._ .._._._ .._ ~~00~.2-0~ . The Worltl L - In IOIJ'J6 D/gltfll Heerlng Tec"!""D'lu~ Sam · 5pm Monday-Thursday; Bam · 4pm Friday: E:rtende<l Houn By App1. 740-594-6333 ' 1-800-451-9806 lane Ann Karr Aanestad, MA, CCC-A Roxanne Groff. MA and Bmndie Nance, MA FREE HEARING SCREENING Audiologists I '· • • �• Opinion .The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, October t, 2002 :_Th_en_ail__;;,.y_s_ent_in_ei_ _ -. --=B~f the Bend Fiancee left waiting has time for second thoughts The Daily Sentinel ' . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co.· Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor . Leuas ro 1he ediwr a re \\'e/rome. They slwulii be less than 300 words: All leuers are subjecr ro ediring and musr be signee/ and include address and telephone f!umber. No unsigned lerrers ori/1 be published. Lerrers should be in good taste, addreHing issues, nut persmwliries. · The opinio11s expressed in rite column below are the con ~ semus ol rite Ohio Val/e.-· Publishing Co. :1· e<lirorial hoard. tmless orhl•nrise nored NATIONAL VIEW " Confirm OUR READERS' VIEWS Burden is . . ' commtsswners . jurist's capabilities .should override controversial stances • Chicago Tribune, · on judicial nomi11ee Micha el McConnell: He's a law professor who thinks the Supreme Court erred in the case of Bush vs. Gore ..He opposed the impeachment of President Clinton. He once represented Chicago Mayor Harold Washington in a dispute with white aldermen . He has praised a Supreme Court decision barring prayers at hi gh school football games. · Given these views, it's no surpri se that 'Michael McCon nell 's nomination for a seat on the lOth Circuit Court of Appeals has drawn fierce criticisrn. The surprise is that it's coming from Dl:mocrats and liberal interest groups, including the National Abortio.n and Reproductive Rights Action League and Americans United for Separation of Church and State . ... · Last month, the Senate Judiciary Committee finally gave McConnell a hearing, 15 months after he was nominated. And what was learned ought to shame his more ferocious critics into silence .... His critics make much of the fact ·that he has f;iulted the legal reasoning of the ·1973 Supreme Court decision giving abortion rights constitutional protection. But even pro-choice law professors have criticized the ruling for its weak reasoning. No one on the bench agrees .With every Supreme Court deci sion , and no one should have to. All that can be asked is that judges accept .them as binding. ... .· McConnell will bring to the bench a formidable intellect and a respect for the vital role played. by the federal judiciary. The Senate should be proud to confirm him. TODAY IN HISTORY '. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Editor: Meigs County citizens need to know the facts. The 1999 sheriff's onJce budget set by the commissioners was $611,569. Additional appropriations given to the previous sheriff by the commissioners made his budget $714,000 at year end. The 2000 budget set by commissioners, including ·Mr. Davenport, was $601,458. Commissioners again gave 1 d 1· .· a dd 1t1ona money at year en , resu ttng $ 14 000 C in ommon senseto tells us that 7if, in• two· years, the cost run the sheriff's office was $714,000, that must · be what is needed for operational demands . In 2001, the commissioners negligently set the sheriff's . budget at $6.JO,OOO. For two years, the cost 10 commissioners. Complaints have increased by 30 percent since last year, and the calls become increasingly, dangerou s. However, every year the budget gets cut, placing deputies in higher risk. It appears to me that the commissioners · put a price tag on the law enforcement · of Meigs County, but what will be the final cost? The. death of a deputy, or perhaps an innocent citizen? · Deputy Scott 'Ihtssell Pomeroy Oil+. h ll 'JJer a C a enge Dear Editor·. Dr. Joan Herbers, the new dean of Ohio State's College of Biological Sciences, says that scientists should use "established methodologies to investigate the natural world" (9 September.) Creationist_scientists agree. The scientific arguments against evolutionary theory are at least as strong as the relioperate the sheriff's office was over · d d h 1 · $714,000. The commissioners solution: gtous ones. 1n ee , t e evo ut10nary dogma contradicts established scientific To refuse to appropriate additional laws and principles. . ' money as they have done in the past, A basic law of biology is the and only after deputies were given a Biogenetic Lllw, which states that life layoff notice in December 2001. comes only from life. Evolution teaches The commissioners · gave some that once upon a very long time ago, money to make the last payroll in 2001 • nonliving chemicals became alive. which was just over $8,000. Anyone Since this has never been observed by · can do the math and see that the current loday's biologists, the early earth must sheriff saved the county money rather have had ditferent rules and processes. than overspending, as the commissionBut this explanation violptes the priners would have the pubhc beheve. . ciple of uniformitarianism, which ~tates Thts year, the co,mnussiOners appro- that the natural processes that shaped pnated the shenff s off1ce w1th only the earth in the past are the same ones $596,000. Of that~ $520,000 was plac,ed we can observe today. mto the s;tlanes hne 1!e'!l. The remamc The Second Law of Thermodynamics mg money was placed mto hne Items states that a .closed system can never mandated by law. The comm1sstoners become more ordered. Evolution teachdid n~t ~pp~opriate monies into the es that somehow the universe (a closed shenff s Ime 1t~m to pay h1 s bills, such system by definition) became more a~ contract servtces and repa1rs, gas and ordered, without any intelli<>ent input. otl, and even supphes .to buy paper. · Evolution teaches that ail plant and Money had to be transferred out of animal life on Earth is descended from salaries to those other line· items to a few common ancestors and students operate the sheriff's office. You will are led to believe that 'this claim is find this information in the aud~tor's proven by the fossil record. In fact, the office, an~ I encourage the pubhc to fossil record shows no such procession, . but rather that living kinds appear and request thts 1.n~ormau?n· . In my opm10n, thts .ts mtsrnanage- disappear abruptly, with no transitional ment by the commiSSIOners, not the forms . This advancement happened purely sheriff. To my knowledge, they have not done this to any other officeholder. by cha11.ce, ·w e're told, yet the brightest Davenport made reference to an over- . scientist with the best modern equipJ, time grant in 2000, which is false. No ment can't alter organism beyond grant was received that year. The sher- certain narrow limits. Science requires iff's office did receive an overtime that results be reproducible, and that a grant in 2000 of $27,8000, which still process orphenomenon mu·st be repliwasn't enough to cover salaries when cated or observed.repeatedly. Evolution · attempting to cover cuts initiated by the as preached cannot. be. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 2002 . There are 83 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 9, 1888, the public was first admitted to the '· Washington Monument.. On this date:· In 1635, religious di~sident Roger Williams was banished· from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. . In 170 I, the Collegiate School of Connecticut- later Yale University- was chartered. . In 1776, a group of Spanish missionaries settled in present. ·day San Franci:;co. In I930, Laura Ingalls became the first woman to fly across . the United States as she completeq a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field, N.Y, to Glendale, Calif. In 1936, the first generator at Boulder (later Hoover) Darn began transmiuing electricity to Los Angeles. In 1958, Pope Pius XII died. (He ·was succeeded by Pope John XXIII) ·' . In 1962, Uganda won m)tonomy from British rule. In 1967 , Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara was executed while attempting to incite revolution in Bolivia. In 1975, Soviet scientist Andrei Sakharov was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1985, the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise liner sur. rendered after the ship arrived in Port Said, Egypt. · Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council voted to ban all military flights over Bosnia-Herzegovina. The 102nd · Congress adjourned. . . Five years ago: Hurricane Pauline·struckAcapulco, Mexico, killing at least 150 people. Dario Fo, the unabashed leftist BY JtM MULLEN bought a house all that rent money playwright who was prosecuted by Italy, denounced b;y Sue can always find some silly would be equity." So we bvught a Roman Catholic Church leaders and barred from the United excuse to go to Home Depot. Uke if we hou se in the country. Now all that States, won the Nobel Prize for Literature. don't patch the roof, the ceilings will money is equity: For Home Depot. One year ago: In the first daylight raids since the start of collapse. If we don't replace the three Don '! beheve me? Try to find a parkU.S.-Ied attack.s on Afghanistan, jets bombed the Taliban missing risers on front porch steps, ing space at one. You have to drive stronghold of Kandahar. Letters postmarked in Trenton , N.J. , someone will sue us. If we don't get a around for a half hour waiting for were sent to Sens. Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy ;-t he leiters new freezer, all the food will spoil. She someone to leave. Some of them are later tested positive for anthrax. Americans Eric A. Cornell ne.eds grout. She needs spackle.l arn a open 24/7. 1:-saw a sign in their lumber and Carl E. Wieman, and German-born U.S. resident city boy; I know nothing about this department once that said, "No wood Wolfgang Ketterle won the Nobel Prize in physics. Director stuff. Half the time I think she's talking cut after I0:30 p.m." If so many people and choreographer Herbert Ross died in New York at age 74. about making dinner. wanted their wood cut after 10:30 p,m. Dagmar, who I?arlayed her dumb blonde act into tele vision "Pick up a nice little wine, dear, . that they have to make ·a sign, we are in Jame in the early 1950s, died in West Virginia at age 79. we ' re having ' Braised Grout Stuffed the middle of a national do-it-yourself with Spackle on a Bed of Wilted Frisee epidemic . No contractor I know is ' Today 's Birthdays: Actor Fyvush Finkel is 79. Senate and Sauteed Wild Mushrooms."' . working at 10:30 p.m. It's hard enough Minority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., is 61. Singer Jackson Browne is 54., Actor Gary Frank is 52. Actor Richard Chaves. \ And I don't want to know anything to get.them to work at 10:30 a.m. about il. The three scariest words in the The Home Depot shoppers are is 5 I . Actor Robert Wuhl is 51 . Sharon Osbourne is 50. Actor English language to me are "Do It obsessed with kitchens and bathrooms. Tony Shalhoub is 49. Actor Scott Bakula is· 48. Musician Yourself." Why on Earth · would you If they 're not remodeling them, they ' re James Fearn ley (The Pogues) is 48. Acfor Michael Pare is 43. want do it you rself .when you can pay adding new ones. I expect to start seeRock singe r-musician Kurt Neuma nn (The BoDeans) is 4·1. someone el.se to do it for you? ing real estate. ads soon that read "Nine ·Cou ntry singe r Gary Bennett is 38. Singer P.J. Harvey is 33. The sheer size of places like Home bathroom, two-bedroom home, newly Cou ntry siilge r Tommy Shane Steiner is 29. Sean Lennon is . Depot and Lowe's ·prove I'm in the remodeled professional kitchen with 27. Actor Randy Spelling i,s 24. · Zachery Ty Bryan is 21. minority here. but their size should also cathedral cei ling, granite cot.~nter tops, Thought for Today : "If we would o give, just once, the be a warning sign to all homeowners. · Viking stove, sink carved frpm a solid same amount of reflection to what we w nt to get out of life When we were renting an apartment in block of Carrara marble. Second bedthat we give to the quesfion of what to do with a two weeks ' the city, our friends would always wag room co uld be turned into a lOth ?athvacation, we would be startled at our false ·tandards and the their fingers and say, " You're just room." aimless procession of our busy days." ·othy Canfield throwing money away on rent. If. you Home improvement ~tores arc full of Fisher, American author "nd essayist ( 1879- 195 an If we really want to teach science, how about just teaching what we know, the empirical evidence of what the earth and its . systems actually do, without insisting on any "explanatory myth" of origins. If students want to know how it all came to exist, explain that there are ditlerent views, and challenge the students to decide for themselves based on the evidence and arguments. Imagine - challenging them to think and decide. What might this do to education? Some might choose evolution, others creation. As long as the school doesn 't tell the students what opinion they must hold, it would not be teaching · Th'IS wou ld be an tmprovemen · t re 1·tg1on. overtoday's schools, where evolution is taught as sa~red dogma, and .anyone who notices its inconsistencies is scorned as a heretic. If you have an opinion on this issue, I encourape you to express it to the memc bers o the Ohio State Board of Education. in care of the Ohio D r· Ed ucat10n, .. Off' f epartrnent o 1ce o Board Relations, 25 S. Front St., Columbus, Ohio 43215-4183. Ten of the 19 members of the board are appointed by Gov. Taft, and he's very interested in what ·the voters o'f Ohio think as he weighs his recomme,~t­ dation to the board. Call his office at 614-466-3555 and let him know what you think. Larry Wilcoxen Racine Why is this? • Dl!ar Editor: Why is it that a -county with an abundance of road building materials has so many bad roads? It was my understanding the welfart; · to work program was implemented sometime ago. The Sutton Township trustees informed that they have no money to fix roads, except their ·own, but they ·attend meeting once a month and pick up a check, not to mention all the· othe\ things. This is not what they were elected to do. I would hate to think, I had children riding a school bus on some of the roads in Sutton Township. If there is ·no money, then shut the operation dowh and stop collecting welfare . If the roads were ditched and properly maintained, there wouldn't · be so much upkeep and just · maybe there would be enough funds. The deadl:t . , drag just doesn't do it. Grace Holter Racint a ' THE VILLAGE IDIOT A place .UJith little fascination-- for the unhandy man , I ,, • . guys (well, except •for my wife and scads of other women like her with lazy, loser, good-for-nothing, buttglued-to-the-sofa husbands) who are going to install hot tubs and Jacuzzis by themselves. Guys who are buying pres:sure hoses to clean their decks, decks that they bui It with wood that they bought here and presumably had cut before 10:30 p.m. There are guys buying tools to cut bathroom tile, tools to cut pipe, tools to cut wire. . On one trip I had to use the restroom, which always seems to be a two-mile walk from the fr.ont door, past. guys who are buying screen doors, 4-by-8s, miter boxes, arc ·welders, PVC pipe, crushed -marble and hardware cloth. 1 get to the Men's Room, walk up to the urinal ; and it's full. It seems I have dis~ covered the one thing do-it-yourselfers can't do. I' m in a store full of gur.s wh~ can install a toilet, they just can t flu s~ one. , Jim Mullen (• rhe author of "/r Take6 A Village Idi ot: A Memoir of Life Afte'r the City " (Simon and Schuster, 200/ J, He also contributes regularly tq Entertainment Weekly, where he can bf reached atj'im- mullenew.c;om • .. ., : ! DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a man who has been married twice. He has a child by each of his exwives . He has been · divorced from his first wife for seven years. They have . a friendly relationship. Whenever they drop off or pick up their 9-year-old son, they spend at least 25 to 30 minutes talking. I sometimes go with him, and he will leave me in the car for that amount of time. He can't understand why I get upset. He thinks I am jealous, , which I am not. I'm glad he has a good relationship with her since he doesn't with his second wife. They're alway.s arguing over their 2-year- old. Abby, do you think I am biting off more than I can chew? ·- LEFT IN THE CAR IN DES ;MOINES DEAR LEFT IN THE CAR: Only you can answer that question. You are engaged to a man with a past -- and the "souvenirs" to prove it. From my perspective, it is . rude to keep someone wait- ing more than 15 minutes . . However, because · you know what to expect, I suggest -you take a book or a couple of magazines with you. It will lessen the boredom. His ex-wives will always , be the moth~;rs of his chit: dren, and this problem won't go away by itself. Since the situation ts upsetting, premarital counseling might · help you and your fiance resolve this issue before you get to the altar. . DEAR ABBY: I am a 14.year·old girl who really .needs your help. I'm in love · with a boy, "Lowell," who is two years older. We've .kissed and stuff. Lowell _says he loves me, but the othmg is he failed to tell me he already has a girlfriend. He goes to a different school, so I just found out. Lowell now knows I · .know this, but maintains that this girl is "obsessed" with him and he only "pre· tends" to be her boyfnend to make her happy. Abby, on top of this; I'm Mormon and can't date · until I'm 16. (I think my · parents are catching on I) •• IN HOT WATER WI'I'H LOVE . DEAR IN HOT WATER: Let's see: .. (1) He goes to a different -school. (2) He may not be level. ',ing with you regarding his Abby ADVICE relationship with . the other girl. (3) You're not-allowed to , date for two more years. Bottom line: Face the fact that this relationship is going nowhere. . P.S. Please don't be discouraged. I have a hunch when · you are 16 you' II meet a more eligible young man you' II like as much as Lowell. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 40sometbing . flight attendant. My . husband and I spent a lot of money · to have his vasectomy reversed so we could have another baby. It ·failed. I began artificial insemination. After I mentioned the situation to one of my co-workers, she said she knew that a handsome young pilot we fly with had donated his sperm at the same clinic I used. Happily, I am now pregnant. . I suspect my girlfriend told the pilot because he now goes out of his way to avoid me. I can't be sure, but the pilot matches the description in the clinic's donor catalog of the specimen I used. This whole thing is supposed to be anonymous, but I'm dying to talk to the pilot to confirm my suspicions. If the pilot is the father, should I tell my husband? •• FLYING HIGH · IN CLEVELAND DEAR FLYING HIGH: The paternity of rour baby cannot be determmed without a DNA test, and sperm banks usually have many anonymous donors. I see no reason to discuss this conjecture with either the pilot or your husband. · P.S. rm · taken aback at the thought that the pilot in question would have discussed his "donations" with · your co- worker. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van 8 uren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded b¥, her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear · Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . I ·Annual meeting OES · Grand Chapter announced COLUMBUS The Grand Chapter of Ohio Order of the Eastern Star hold its 113th Annual Grand Chapter session in Battelle Hall at the Ohio Center, 400 North High Street, Columbus; Oct. 2730. The 2002· "Ties that Bind" session will be presided over by Worthy Grand Matron Carolyn McCahan .of N orion, and Worthy Patron .Richard Manifold of Fairfield. A vesp~r service will op~n the meetmg at 3:30 p.m . m the 8yatt Regency South ballroom at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. ,27, with the will meeting the following day at 5 p.m. Installation of officers for 2003 will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 30. The Order of the Eastern Star is a benevolent, educational, and social organiza~ tion of men and women with close ties to the Masonic Fraternity. The nearly 80,000 members in Ohio are committed to helping fight disease and suffering as well as provide scholarships to students in religious training. Grants are given annually to institutions and individuals around the state. In 200 l, grants totaled $142,000. • We've Got Answers. We'll help you get thit insurance coverages and . limits you need. We~re a single SOilrce lor ALL ' . your Insurance ~: Tuesday, Oct. 8 MIDDLEPORT .. Top's Oh 570 Middlepon. 5 10 6 p .m. weighin, 6 to 7 p.m. meeting . Rejoicing Life church . POMEROY -- Meigs County Chamber o( Commerce, monthly membership luncheon, noon to I p.m., Overbrook Center. Jimmy Stewan and Jim Pancake, State Representative ca'ndidates, to speak . MARIETTA - A performance of "The Escape of Jane" by Patricia Thomas Wilson, depicting a runaway slave's harrowing escape to freedom on the Underground Railroad with her seven children will be a feature of the Friends of Freedom Society, Inc . meeting, Oct. 18-20 at the historic Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday of the summit at the Mid-Ohio Va I ley PI ayers Theater. Admission is $5. · . Another feature of the Friday, Oct. 11 , POMEROY .. Widow's Fellowship, noon at Crow's Family Restaurant . Church services Sundly. Oct. t:5 · RUlLAND .. Ruiland O>Urch of t73rd annivasary to be celebrated at homecoming day, I0:30 a.m. worship and conununion stJ"Vice~ ooon carryin dinner: I p.m. af1emoon Str· vice with Bob Werry, minister, and "Forgiven 4." RACINE .. Special services, Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, 7 pi .m. SaJureay; Saturday, Oc:t. 12 , 10 a.m and 6 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY .. Burlingham Denver Hilt of Foster. W. Va. to Modem Woodmen, 5:30p.m. adt the hall . Theme Hallpween. hog- . speak. dogs, cider and donuts provided. Take covered dish and come in meeting will be the presen. tation of a national award from . the U.S. . Forest Service. It will be presented to the Chief of the U.S. · Forest Service for exem-· · plary volunteer service to the Wayne National Forest 's Underground Railroad Preservation Initiative. Saturday's events include presentations by the U.S. Forest Service on "Preservation ·of Early African American History an d th e Un d ergroun d Railroad" by Ann Cramer and :tvfary McCorvie and ATHENS Beginning Sunday O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will sponsor a week·long telephone survey of more than 360.Aibany-area households to gather residents' opinions about the area's healthcare services. , Representatives from Ohio University,. on behalf of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will conduct the survey from Sunday, Oct. 6, through Sunday, Oct. 13. The survey will include a variety of questions regarding what types of healthcare services Albany-area residents need and would like available to - Pomeroy JEFFW-R 113W. 2nd~ ld Lll . . . . ....... ._COiol'fMI' · --0'---~0H-1> DVCW11AID au;,.·, Birthdays CHESTER -- Thclrnll Hayes will observe her 90th birthday Sunday. · Cards may be sent 10 her at 48238 Slate Roiule 248, Lohg Bottom. "The Underground Railroad in the Upper Ohio Valley" by Henry and Sandra Moals Burke. The keynote speaker at the evening banquet will be Dr. Charles L. Blackson, internationally renowned biblio'phile, lecturer, genealogist, and scholar on the Underground Railroad .. At 11 a.m. Sunday, a historic marker will be dedicated to . commemorate David Putnam Jr.• a staunch leader of the abolitionist movem.ent 1·n Mart'etta. The marker will be located at the end of Putnam Avenu~ on the west side of the Muskingum River. The dedication is free a"nd open 10 the public . The deadline for Summit registration is Oct. 9. For more information, vts1t www.OhioUndergroundRai , lroad.org. The organization is an . all-volunteer non -pro~it organization, whose sole purpose is to research, identify, document and preserve Underground Railroad sites. them in Albany including various specialized medical services, urgent care. dental services, rehabilitation and exercise programs, pharmacy services and healthcare services for children. All individual answers will · be completely confidential, only the totaled · responses will be reported. Rick Castrop, president of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, urges those who are asked to participate in the survey to take a few minutes of their time to answer the survey questions as candidly as possible. "Your responses ·will help us learn your optmons about the healthcare services that are currently available to you.as well as thosfl.you would like to see added so we can make important decisions about the expansion of healthcare services in Albany," · Castrop said. · Last year., O'Bleness purchased a 9acre tract of land in Albany. One acre of that land was leased to Dr, Wayne Myles for his Blizzard Lane practice . . O'Bleness is investigating what services could be brought to Albany to complement Dr. Myles' practice. ..- State Fair reseiVe cha·mpion . RACINE Mallory practice, and dedi.c ation" Hill took reserve champt- over the summer while on in barrels and cones at competing in tri-county the Ohio State Fair com- area events. Next month she will petition where she competed in the quarter horse attend the Quarter Horse · contest with her horse "Quest.' 1 Congress on the State fairThe daughter ·o'f ·Perry · grounds where she wiJ.I and Bobbi Hill attributes compete with horses from her success to "hard work, around the country. Mallory Hill and her horse "Que1t" The-Forsyte Saga' in a. brand-new TV miniseries NEW YORK (AP) - · For many viewers, just the mention of "The Forsyte Saga" triggers images of a bygone age. It was an era of quaint customs and curious wardrobes hardly understandable to us ' now- but so much fun to look back on. · Ah, those distant days of 1969! For that, of course, was when ''The Forsyte Saga". premiered in the United States, causing a sensation throughout .its 26- week run. ·A. s~rawling costume drama that begms m 1870> London, the BBC production drew from a trilogy of novels by Nobel laureate John Gals worthy focusing on the upper-crust yet scandal-ridden Forsyte clan. . · . In that long-ago era (that .ts, 1969-70) before people had home vtdeo players and hundreds of channels to choose v MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today: 992-2156 ' · from, "!'he Forsyte Saga" was embraced as something ground-breaking and notto .be missed. Unfolding in black-and-white splendor on a total budget of $728,000, it was the very definition of appointment TV. . It hooked critics, too. "One of the significant cultural events of this century," novelist James A. Michener wrote in TV Guide in a typical rave. 1 The Meigs Local ~ Talented & Gift~d frog ram would like to ·invite you to . Open House at Meigs Middle School the Stat.e Golf Wednesday, October 9, 2002 4:00 -7:00p.m. we are all very proua of you!! This is an opportunity for students, families, and community members to . '- have an insid~ glimpse of student i _ "achtevement. ./ ' Tournamelft. . Call me ... Stop by... - ifs ybur choice! .,,.., Homecomin~s Monday, Oct 14 POMEROY .. Meigs County Republican Pany to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Republican headquarters . Albany area targeted for healthcare services survey oAito oHome oflnancial Pioducts o8usiless .._ costume. Story of Underground Railroad to ·be featured at ~he Lafayette Hotel 182-1479 ............ • Thursday, Oct. 10 · POMEROY .. Alpha Iota Masters Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. Program ~y Hal Kneen on herbs. Margaret Stewan and Manha McPhail hostesses. CONGRATUlATIONS!! J Hill ··Gooa ·luck ln Got Questions? Wednesday. October 9. 2002 Community Calendar ·Clubs and Organizations Dear Page AS Dad. Kevin, Granama Roush, Aw1ts. Uncles Cousins & ' �Inside: wwwr.mydallyiMII'Itinel.com Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Twins take Gal'!le 1, Pa~ 92 Scoreboard, Page 83 Land Transfers Society Briefs The class, which is free of charge, will be held in the hospital's basement confer- ence rooms Monday, Oct 21, POMEROY -- . Bus_iness through Thursday, Oct. 24, and _labor _are featured m _an from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. each arch1ves d1splay at the Me1gs _ day. Participants are adv1sed County Muse um .in obser- to auend all four sessions of vance of Archives Week in the class. Ohio. The class is designed to The exhibit .will remain _on provide information and display tbrough m•d- resources to community November. . members living with diabetes Items from former bus1- or recently diagnosed with nesses are featured . and diabeteS. The goal of the class include .Pomeroy nauonal is to offer information that bank, Stansbury Drug Store, will help people with diabetes' Sm•th Stud1o, F.M. Coates make positive choices about Hardware, Shumway Aonsl, their life style and diabetes Elqerfelds, Me1gs Theater, management. Goessler Jewelry, Koehler The class will cover a wide Brewery. Maag Ear, Nose and range of topics such as: Throat, Cover Bakmg Co. Learning to live with diaAiso mcluded are Items from betes, monitoring diabetes, longume current busmesses. maintaining proper nutrition, regulating blood gluc 0 se (sugar) a'nd modifying behaviors. Barb Nakanishi, n;gistered dietitian, and Laura Ballinger, ATHENS -- .In support of education coordinator, will National Breast Cancer lead the class. Resources and educational Awareness Month, O' Bleness literature will be available at Memorial Hospital and the classes . A physician's Radiology Associates of Athens will provide free written referral is .required to mammograms to 25 women attend the class. The referral should include diagnosis and who meet speci fie criteria. To qualify for a free mam- hemoglobin Ale test results if mogram, a woman must be 4{) available. To register for the class, call years old or older, have not Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205 .. had a mammogram during the past three years and have no by Oct. 15. Nakanishi can health insurance, including also. provide information about the dales and times of Medicaid or Medicare. Any woman who meets the future classes. criteria inay call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's commu· nity relations department at (740) 592-9300 to receiye a certificate for a free mamma· gram. The malnmograms ATHENS -- A .classroom will be performed · in refresher course for older driO'Bieness' ~diol<?gy depart- vers is being offered . at the ment. ·Radtologtsts from O'Bleness Memorial Hospilal Radiology · Associates of in Athens. Athens will interpret the O'Bleness is offering 55 mammograms. ALIVfJMATURE DRIVING Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and Wednesday, · Oct. 16, from 1 p.m. in hospital basement conference room B-11. Participants are asked ATHENS -- O ' Bleness to attend both afternoon sesMemorial Hospital in Athens sions. All dfivers, especially will offer a four-session dia - those who are 50 years old be.tes education class later and older, are invited io participate in the 'program: this month. Archives display at museum Free · . mammograms . R. f h d · · e res er nving course offered Diabetes class offered TIME O ·UT FOR TIPS Getting past 'pet peeves' · them with each other. By Exte1_1sion Agent , doing this, you are identifying ---'-----'---'---- the petty things that annoy During this time of the .year you - you are getting it out of your system, but you're not many manied couples may be going to do anything about it experiencing their first taste : to mar your relationship. of "empty nest" as their chil- Once that is done, then you dren leave home for college. can decide on the major disSome couples may look at this h eed be period in their lives as a time a~reements 1 at n to to be able to do all of the dtscussed. d Spouse.s should bring up .. h , bl t hmgs I ey weren t a e to 0 these difficult issues in a poslwhile the children were at home. They eagerly antici- tive way. They should explain how the problem makes them ,pate revitalizing their mar- feel, without accusing the riage ·and friendship . other person. One example However, many couples have might be: "I was hurt when been so busy .reanng their you spent the afternoon with children that they didn't spend friends." Avoid the accusatotime on developing their rela- ry question, ·"Why can't you -tionship. They seem to· have ever stay home?" By explainlost touch w1th each other. ing how the problem makes , · you feel, you will be better The~ don ' t know how to co mumcate anymore. able to work together to find · To help couples reconnect, ,., 'd ' f h . so1uttons. h I ey nee.,. tow• entl ¥ I_ elr People need to forget past gnevances. hat ImtatiOnS arguments. Instead, move seem to ~ave escalated over . forward. There are things • the years · What ~t peeves about your partner that you seem to have magnfed and are not gomg to change. not been addressed· · Each Realize that, concentrate on spouse should make a hst of the good things you've expeth~se unmet expectatiOns • rienced together, and move !hmgs that have been bother- on. Forgive yourself and your mg them about the other ~r- . spouse for past differences. son. After the l!sts are made, Now is the t(me to enjoy your tear them up Without shanng new freedom'and eac h other. BY BECKY BAER ----------COUPON ~ 1 ~~be~~~~~~~rou!v~Frs 1 I~ TM HEARING AID. CENTER I ' Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I I 1 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1 FRIDAY, OCT. 11,2002 • 9:00- Noon I I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-52651or an immediate appointment. I The teste will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is lnvlted 'to have a FREE hearing test to see II I this problem can be helpedl Bring this coupon with you lor I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW' • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .L .WALK-INS WELCOME · ' .. • --------------- Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers in real estate: Hollie E. Davis to Timothy ·A. Gilkey, Linda J. Gilkey, deed. Salem. Carl Chichester, Janet Chichester, to Carla Browning, Mary Catherine Swain, Jill · Swain, deed, Olive. · Patricia F. ., Marcinko, Thomas J. Marcinko, to Melissa Jo Marcinko, deed, Olive. Anthony Land Co., Inc., to Robert A. Wilcox, deed, Olive. Jelex Land Co. to Jeffrey . H. Neal, Francine G. Neal, deed, Scipio. . Pauy Ann Pickens, Ray R. Pickens, to Ryan · E. Dill, Amanda V. Dill, deed, Chester. Roger K. Stout to Dante Oliveri, Cynthia Oliveri, deed, Columbia. Richard A. Young to Marilyn J. Young, deed, . Page 81 Sutton. Bruce D. Bumgardner, deed, . Curtis Ellsworth Balthaser Jan M. Kostival, Taman L. Village of Pomeroy. to Eugene C. Balthaser, Eugene H. Green, Thelma Judith Lee Ringler, Patricia Kostival, to John W. Tillis, Patricia B. Tillis, ' deed, M. Gn:en, to .Ken T. Doty, A. Garrett, certificate, ,' deed, Bedford. Salem. Scipio. Grace Marie Holsinger, Gary L. Duff to Buckeye Patricia M. Jones, Jeff deceased, to Alva Holsinger, Rural Electric Cooperative, Joseph Jones, to Jam~ Jr., deed, affidavit. Olive. right of way, Salem. Curtiss, deed, Columbia. Chad William Dix, Karen Stacy Ph --- 1 Krista Sinclair, . I. Ch I s· I . . y11·IS L . Cadie, dec·easeo, Sme atr, to ar es mc au, IWI to BREC, right of way, to William E. Cadle, affiChad Sinclair, deed, Orange. ·Scipio. · da · Viii · f M'ddl 1 · Clarence E. Might, Jessie Harlan A. Ball·_. Alta L. vtt, 1 age 0 epon. ~..., William E. Cadle to M. MigbJ. to Evelyn E. Ballard, to Brian E. Hall, Patricia L : Silver, deed, Might, d~. · Mary M. Hall, deed, Village of Middleport. · Donna J. -GrueseMr,liJarnesK Lebano~. Robert James, Lena James, R. Grueser, Sr., to e ssa . Lorramc I. Wigal, to Garden Tree Financial Grueser, deed, Village of deceased, to Ralph Wigal, Se_rvices, deed, Village oJ Syracuse. certificate, Olive., David Allen Rudolph to Denise L. Williams, Randy Mtddleport. . ' Fmanc~ Brian R. Swiger, Deborah J. Williams, to Helen Bailey,'-' C~n~eco Swiger, deed, Orange. Randy Williams, deed, S~rvtc•~g Co~., Green Tree Dennis M. Lavender, Sutton. Fmanctal Servtces, to Jo~ph Samantha J. Lavender, to Edward M. Turley to S. Tillis, Faye ~- Tillis, Ohio, Inc., Thomas M. Theiss, deed, deed, Village of Mtddleport. Beneficial Fred C. Beaver, Jr., Beneficial Mortgage Co.. Sutton. Kethel Vivian D. Hatfield Rhonda Fish, to William deed, 'Village of Racine. Bryan K. Swann' to Brenda to Ted Hatfield, Jr., affidavit. Dillon,. Vanna Dillon, I deed, G. Seagraves, Brenda G. Rutland. Village of Pomeroy. Swann, deed, Village of Ryan D. Buckley to Betty L. Hail to Toni L. Middleport. Horace Karr, Dorothy Karr, Givens, deed, Village of Suzy Amber Green to ·deed, Chester. Racine. Wednesday, October 9, 1001 Sammy's oq a roll at Mason Lanes . . (Author's note: I have it. tinnitus symptoms . In ing ringing. However, it is had the pleasure of writing The incidence of tinnitus addition to his or her talent, quite important to avoid the Family Medicine col- is the same in men and a hearing test is always exposure to more loud · umn since January .1988. women : It is often first required, and CT or MRI noises. This reduces the For almost 15 years. I have noticed when the afflicted images are usually needed progression of the disorder and its associated hearing taken gre~t pride in person is trying to fall as well. answering your questions asleep . This is because the The treatment of tinnitus loss . Often simply knowing in print and have had a few buzzing or ringing - is dependent upon the the cause of tinnitus is private chuckles over the which may be in one or cause, So without knowing reassurinl!. Those sufferers questions that were so both ears ·7 becomes more the cause of your condition · who have difficulty falling "wild" I couldn't publish apparent in a quiet bed- I can't give you specific asleep because of their ti.n them. room or other environment r e c o m me n d at i o n s . nitus my do better by soft! y . I hope you have found my· where there is little noise. 'However, I can give you playing a radio as backwork helpful and entertain- Tinnitus is a symptom some general expectations. ground sound. You, howing. With my retirement rather than a specific dis- About 25 percent of those ever, will need to talk to from the Ohio University ease, and therefore, it can with tinnitus get substan- your ENT doctor for other College of Osteopathic have several caus~s. The tial . improvement with recommendations for easMedicine, I now pass the most common one •s hear- treatment, about 50 percent ing y~r tinnitus symptoms responsibility for writing ing loss that results from get some improvement, and based on the specific cause this column -- as well as noise exposure. This can be the remaining 25 {lercent of your disorder. the pleasure derived there- one very loud sound, like get no better desptte the "Family Medicine" is a from -- to my colleague an explosioll; or repeated best of care. Fortunately, weekly column: To submit Martha Simpson, D. 0., exposure to moderately only a very few will have questions. write to Martha M.B.A. I'm sure you will n01sy environments, as worsening of symptoms to A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A ., find her journalism and occurs in many factories. the point of being seriously Ohio University College of medical information to be Ear damage may also result disabled by them. · Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. of the highest caliber.) from repeated exposure to The most common cause Box 110, Athens, Ohio loud music even though of tinnitus loud noise 45701. You can also email Question: I've had peri-. xou_ ~.ouldn't call this exposure, h~s no treatment Dr. Simpson at simpods when I hear buzzing in no1se. Other causes of that eliminates the annoy- sonm@ohio.edu COLUMBUS (AP) Akron Hoban joined the elite .group of No. I teams in the state, beating out a neighbor to barely take over the top .spot in Division III of the fifth weekly Associated Press Ohio high school football poll; released Tuesday. Hoban, which came into the week trailing No. !ranked Columbus DeSales by 56 points, holds a five-point advantage over Akron Buchtel in the balloting by a statewide media panel. DeSales dropped from No. 1 to No. 6 after losing 33-14 to rival Columbus Watterson. The rest of the No. I teams - Warren Harding (Division I), Dayton ChaminadeJulienne (II), Coldwater (IV), Marion Pleasant (cV) and Maria Stein Marion Local (VI) - retained their spots. Pleasant had the most points (343), most first-place votes (25) and the biggest lead (75 points), with Woodsfield Monroe Central second in Division V. Warren Harding's Division I lead was cut in half- from 45 to 23 points -by No. 2 'Lakewood St. Edward. The spot to Eagles moved lip take the ·place of Dublin Coffman; ·which lost to Pickerington 28- 14. A .third Columbus-area team also plummeted in the rankings, with Columbus Brookhaven - which led Division II the first two weeks - losing at Napoleon 35-34 to fall seven spots to ninth. Chaminade-Julienne was followed by 'Louisville, Toledo Central Catholic and Canfield, while Hoban and Buchtel ' s closest pursuers were Newark Licking Valley and Germantown Valley View. Coldwater holds a 38-point edge on Portsmeuth . in Division IV, with New London moving up one slot to get by Akron Manchester. In Division VI, the top eight teams held the same spots they did a week ago. Marion Local was trailed by Danville, Columbus Grove, StrasburgMogadore. Frankl.in, Lowellville, Dola Hardin Northern and Covington. . ..... a FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic ~ Subscribe today. . · Central Ohio upsets shake up fifth weekly poll tinnitus include disorders · · such as middle- or ;··;~;~;~fU:lll:lUltD[J:l::U.ZZZ~S,S,~WW&E;y;yys,~e_:'~ ear infection, jaw problems (e.g, TMJ disorder), tumors of the acoustic nerve, hard2FREEncms ening of the arteries or other blood vessel abnerSPRIIIG UIIEY malities, or even muscle CIIEMAJ spasm of the tiny muscle that moves the bones of the · m1ddle ear. As. you may have found out, 11 usually requires the sktll of an ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialist to track down the cause of tXlrnww:n:nn::a::a:rnrnw:n:n:n:nn::a:mmm:l , MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 STOP IN AT PICKEN'S · HARDWARE AND SAVE ON GALVANIZED BLACK S'OVE PIPE .AND DON7 ·FORGET YOUR FURNACE nLTERS! Remember, prostate cancer is the rrwst commonjonn of cancer di(;rgnosed in American men. · To participate in this screening, you must... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older . . QR if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: · • Family history of prostate cancer. • Aflican Amelican. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. U so, this prostate screening could save your life. To *h.edule your .,; J • ree SCreentng ••• Call Joyce Cochran in the HMC Marketing Department at . (740) 446-5055 . Monday through Friday . 9 am- 4 'p m . - Registration is limited to the .first 100 eligible men, so call today/ Registration bad line is 10/1 '1/02 at 4 pm. ' For more information, caD Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 • . Prep Volleyball Prep Golf MASON, W.Va. Sammy's Construction dominated team play the past two weeks in the Wednesday ~ixed Bowling League at Mason Bowling Lanes. Individually, Terry 'Seidenable and Clyde Sayre look top men's honors and Margaret .Eynon and Dorrie Will claimed the top spot on . the ladies' circuit. The standings after week foul"'were a~ follows: The .King Pins ' 34-6. Pine Hills Golf Course 26-14, Wally's Warriors 22-18, Sammy's Consnuction 16-24, Powell's Super Value 16-24. Meigs Industries 6-34. The team high-game and highcseries went to Sammy's Construction 692-1946. In ~k five , . it was again · Sammy's Construction leading the way, but the standings are as follows: The King Pins "12-6, Pine Hills Golf Course 28-20, Sammy's Members of th~ Mei~~ High School volleyball team clinched their third strai~t Tri-Valley Consnuction 22-26, Wally's · Conference Oh10 DIVISion championshiP Tuesday w1th a home w1n over Vinton County. Warrims 22-26; Powell's Members of the tearg are, front. from left, Kayte ·Davis, Allison Williamson, Katie Jeffers, Super Vallie 18-30, and . Mindy Chancey and Maria Drenner; Back, from left, Head Coach Rick Ash. Samantha Pierce , Meigs Industries 12-36 . . Samantha Cole. Chrissy Miller, Jaynee Davis and Nikki Butcher. {Derek Taylor) . ·. Loud .noises, music common causes of 'ringin in the ears' my head for the past 12 years. It occurs more often ' now, and it dlso · lasts longer. What can I do when I get rid of these spells? l);nswer: · What you describe is a condition we doctors call tinnitus. It is the hearing . of a sound -often a buzzing, ringing or humming .-- in the absence of a sound heard by others. It is estimated that 40 million Americans have. experienced this phenomenon at one time or another and that ·up to 20 percent of those 50 and over have it relatively often. . Perhaps one million have it with sufficient frequency and severity to be classified as being disabled because of ·The Daily Sentinel ., .The Daily Sentinel/. ' • • gs wtns Ohio Division BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff writer ROCK SPRINGS Vin\On County doesn't have a bad volleyball tearrt. Meigs is, however, good enough to reduce a quality squad to rubble, as · evi· denced Tuesday night in Pomeroy by the Marauders' 15-6, 15-4 domination of the Vikings. The Senior Night win gave the I'r'osts their thlrd straight Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division Championship, the fourth in the ·last five years for . the school. The Marauders converted · on each of their 51 serves on the evening, refusing to give rheir guests any extra.opportunities to make a viable contest out of the proceedings. "I was telling ·their coach (Steve Roach) after the game .that they don't have a bad team at all," Meigs head coach Rick Ash said after the Bv GLOUSTER ·- Eastern rolled to a win over Trimble Tuesday, 15-10 and 15-8, to capture the Tri-Valley Conference . Hocking Division championship. Eastern (15-3, 14-1 TVC) wasted no time in establishing itself in either game, however, Trimble put up a good fight in keeping both games close. According to coach Howie Caldwell, Eastern receivC!f great floor games from set· ters Stacy Smith and Tiffeny Bissell and also received good passing and hitting games from Kass Lodwick and Katie Robertson. Likewise, Caldwell said, Alyssa Hplter· again had a great all-around game with good serving from Nicole Phillips and Becky Taylor. Caldwell said Eastern had good efforts from its younger' players coming off the · bench . Eastern was led in scoring by Holter with six points on I 0-of-12 serving. She was 2for-2 setting, 28-of-30 P.assing and 11-for-14 sptking with four kills. Phillips was 9-for-9 serving with five points and 18-of-2 1 passing. Smith was 9-forc 10 serving witb five points, 41 -of-48 setting with 10 sets for kills and four dinks. · Lodwick was 16-for-22 spiking with four kills, 37of-39 passing and 6-for-7 serv.ing with two points. Robertson was 9-for-10 serving with four points, 21-of27 passing, and 17-of-24 Torn~~does SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent . · BY STEWART - Southern switctied into high gear in handily defeating Federal Hocking 15-6 and 15-9 Tuesday in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action. Senior Amy Lee and sophomore Brooke IGser scored ei~t points apiece, whiie Emily Hi!I scored five in helping Southern to .the win. Junior Katie Sayre had six kills overall, while Hill added four, Lee three .and Rachel Chapman three. · After Federal Hocking went up 2-0 in the first game, • Kiser• estabhshed the km.l for I ' • win, which improved the .Marauders' record to 17-Q.on the season. "They were outhitting us at the start but we dug a lot of stuff out tonight . and kept the ball alive, and as always, our serving was really good." Tile Marauders are converting oJl!.% percent of their serves for the year. The Vikings' best attempt at seizing control of the contest occurred early in the first Ple•se see Meigs, 8:1 spiking with four kills and a block. Bissell was 10-for-1 0 serving with four kills, 31for-35 setting with seven sets for k1lls, and 4-of-4 passing. Morgan Weber was 11 -of-12 passing and 14-for-26 spiking with seven kills. Jennifer Hayman was 12for-14 passing. Casey Smith 4-of-4 passing and 5-for-8 spiking with four kills. Krystal Baker 'was 4-for-5 passing. Taylor was 5-for-5 passing and 2-for-2 serving. Brandy Bissell was 3-for-5 passmg. East~rn dropped the reserve game 7-15 and 12- 15. Eastern plays at Waterford on Thursday in the regular. season finale. . Tpe Eagles play in the sectional tournament Saturday, Oct. 19. Much Jike Southern, Ple11se see GoH, 8:1 Local Golf Riverside pro-am ·this weekend Staff report · Charleston, W.Va. 10:40 - Monte Chittum, Charleston , W.Va. MASON, W.Va. - The 10:50 - Doug !son Jr., annual Riverside Pro-am Ironton, Ohio scramble will be Oct. 13 at 11 Mark Young, RiversideGolfCiubin Mason. Parkersurg , W.Va. The field will consist of 30, · 11 :10 - Tom Robinson, four-ma11 teams competing for Ashland, Ky. $14,000 in prizes. The teams 11:20 Dick Kea'dle, consist of one pro and three Parkersburg, W.Va. amateurs or four amateurs. Tee . ~ 1:30 - Tony . Bowles, off is slated for 9 a.m. Clearfork Valley C.C. The defending champion is 11:40 Mike Ab~ott, · · Brad Westfall from Tygart Noblesville, Ind . Lakes Golf Club in Grafton. 11:50 - Corky Withrow, There will be several top pro- Ashland, Ky. fessional and amateur play12 p.m. - Kenny Frye, . ers competing in the lield. Barboursville, W.Va. · Tee times filled at this 12:10 - Steve Koreski , time Include: Woodridge Plantation 12:20 Rod Harris, 9 a.m. - Larry Starkey, Madison, W.Va . Marietta 9:10 . - Scott Fletcher, 12:30 - Bobby Kincaid, Columbus, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio 9:20 Craig Burner, 12 :40 - Cory George, Charleston. W.Va. Lancaster, Ohio . ·'' 9:40 Jim Stemble, 12:50 - Scott DeMussev, Lancaster, Ohio · Canton, Ohio 9:50 - Shay Armstrong, · 1" Kelly · Shumate , Canton, Ohio Ashland, Ky. 10 Scott [Javidson, 1:10 Jeff Harper, Parkersburg, W.Va. Parkersburg 10:10 - Gene Weaver, 1:20 Brad Westfall, Mason Gratton, W.Va . Mike Gillum, 1:30- Ty Roush, Mason 10:20. Charleston , W.Va. 1:40 - David Lawrence, 10:30 'Mike Good, Hurricane All-TVC runners topple Lancers Southern at 6-2. Then after · Lee was I0-of- 11 serving the Lancers fought back to 6- with three aces, 11 -of- 12 spik5, Lee put the game away ing with three kills and 16-forwith a series of serves. 21 passing with rwo blocks. · Chapman was 6-for-6 serving including game point .. In the secmld game, with an ace, 11-for-11 spiking Ch<!pman broke a 5-5 dead- with three kills and 13-of- 19 loc111 with two key serving passing with three blocks:+ paints. After Federal Hocking Kiser was 11-for-11 serving rallied to take a 9-8 advan- with five aces, .23-for-23 settage, Hill ended the game ting and 13-of-16 passing. The Southern reserves with six straight serves. Sayre was 9-for-9 serving " with three aces, 16-of-17 also Won in two games, 15-9 passing and 21-for-25 spiki!lg and 16- 14. Nikki Riffle and with six•kills. Hill was 10-for- Jordan Neigler led with 10 with an ace, 14-of- 18 spik- seven points each and ing with four kills and 8-for- Kristina Williams had five . II passing. Deana Pullins was Southern (9-8) plays host 3-for-3 serving, 20-for-20 set- to Tdmble for senior night ting and 29-of-33 passing. Thursday. ------· ---------------·-- ·- ' BY DEREK TAYLOR · Meigs was faced with a task Staff writer of playing for a runner-up - - - - - - - - - - · spot in the conference tliis year, as well, said There must have been Marauders coach John something in the air. Kniwsczyn . Both Meigs and Southem . "Belpre by far was the high schools recently combest team in the conferpleted each school's most ence," Krawsczyn said. successful golf season's to " Early in _the season you date, with both the could tell the other teams in Marauders and Tornadoes the conference were going advancing to District play. to be ,playing for second." Sou them, in fact, had one However, the coach ·said golfer -. senior Jordan Hill his team played to its poten- advance to the state tour- tial to finish second to the nament which officially Golden Eagles while still in begins Friday in Columbus. his opinion being "a year First-year coach Ike away" from actual conSpencer saw his Southern tention. team finish third in the Tri'Tthink we played to our Valley Conference ·Hocking potential," Krawsczyn said. Division behind stalwarts "I told the kids before the Waterford and Trimble, and sectional that we were going credited his team's success to have to shoot 4 to 5 shots to their professional attitude better than our averages to toward the game. make it out and they didjust "I was impressed by their that." ' overan attiude," Spencer The Tornadoes,' who feasaid. "We'd just get on the tured a regular lineup of team bus and go about our seniors Hill, Justin Connelly business. and Kirk Crouch along with "I was very very pleased junior Ty Hill,, sophomore with the way our team per- Craig Randolph and freshformed and handled them- man Brad Crouch, will, like selves this season, and I'm Meigs, return a strong nuclelooking forward to next us to improve on their 2002 year." Eagles claim Tri-Valley's Hocking Division crown ScoTT WoLFE · Sports cOrrespondent Meigs, Southem enjoy banner seasons • 2002 ---- - --- .. Three runners from Meigs High School earne<tAII·Tri-Valley Conference honors .in cross country this season. From left, Shannon Soulsby, first team; Emily Story, second team; Andrea Burdette, second team. (Contributed) I . ' �• • Wednesday, October 9, 2002 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com American League Championship Series 6 n , .._""-'=,... For the first time · since 1990, l have no obvious object of disdain as the Major League Baseball playoffs reach the league championship series. No Yankees. No Braves. No Tomahawk Chop. N!l"' Frank Sinatra singing , "New York, New York''. TAYLOR-MADE · Who do I want to lose now? Who is going to carry the mantle of "Tfie Man" into it comes to baseball history. the World Series for all St. Louis, meanwhile, has underdogs to rally against? won more World Series titles than any organization save Who is the bad guy now? for the Yankees themselves. What ever shall we do? Uh-oh. Potential bad guy The strike-shortened year sitting there. . of 1994 notwithstanding, it's been 12 years ·since baseball However, the Cardinals are fans haven't had the Braves doing all they've done this to deai with at this point of year without Mark McGwire, the season. The last time the to begin with. Little, if anyYankees · weren't in the thing, has been said about his ALCS was 1995, when the absence from this team. Tino Indians bested the Mariners Martinez has filled in for the American League admirably at first base for crown. Bi~ Mac, who, of course, While we don 't"·have the rellred at the end of last seamonoliths of Atlanta and son. New York to watcli, fans are · They're also doing it in the left with a pair of highly- wake of the sudden and traginteresting matchups, which ic death of pitcher · Darryl began last evening with the Kile, a mainstay of the club Twins and Angels going at it and a force in the clubhouse -for the American League which it was thought would title. be sorely missed, and I am The Twins? The Angels? sure it is. Astounding. It doesn't But above anything else, National need repeated yet again that the League the Twins were almost elimi- Championship Series is a nated by Bud Selig's con- matchup of two of ~e best traction plan announced last mana~ers in the game in St. winter. Every day that fran~ I.ouis Tony LaRussa and the chise breathes air it does so Giants • Dusty Baker, and with a justified spite against while everyone seems to the commissioner of the have a laundry list of comsport. You can't exactly root laints about Barry Bonds, against the Twins with a 'm still of the opinion that good conscience if you're a the 'man has never done anything but tell the truth about fan of the underdog. Then again, the Angels, his own abilities. since their inception at the Yes, he's flagged in the beginning of the 1960s as the postseason in the past, but Los Angeles Angels, have at the same time, yes, he's been .the most snake-bitten one ·of the greatest players franchise perhaps in all of lite game has ever seen, and t.he majors, and just won he hit .292 with tbree their first-ever playoff series homers in the division in-dispatching the Yankees. series against Atlanta. It This franchise has seen wouldn 'I be such a painful trasedy after mishap occur to thing to see Bonds silence it, Its players and their fami- some of his critics with a lies, all in the shadow of the World Series title. media mighty L.A. Dodgers. As far as I can see there's It's about time SOII)ething something positive in the good happened for the potential story lines of all four -contestants winning it Angels. In the National League, on all. There's not much negathe other hand, are two of the tivity to be found. classic MLB franchises in St. What is happening? Can Louis and San Francisco. baseball actually become Of course, the Giants go . fun again within a span of back to New York and three weeks? We · shall see. But at least Christy Matthewson and Carl HubbelL They're not exactly it appears to be well worth new kids on the block when watching this time around. Derek Taylor gives them the reward." Mays, who struck out three and walked none, came out after the eighth inning. He retired his final 13 batters but tightened up a little after the . eighth and told his manager he wouldn't mind if Eddie Guardado finished . "I would have given him the balL He had the option to go back out there in the ninth," Gardenhire said. Guardado struck out Daiin Erstad leading off the ninth, then walked Tim Salmon. After Garret Anderson flied out, Guardado threw a called third strike to Troy · Glaus, who glared at plate umpire Ed Montague. "I asked him if it was down. He said 'No, it was a good pitch.' I came back and looked at it on the film, and it was a good pitch," Glaus said. "He was right." Anaheim, whose .282 regular-season batting average Minnesota Twins closer Eddie Guardado reacts as he strikes ~e~ ~~i~:~~r~~=~~~;s~~~d~~ out Anaheim Angels hitter Tfoy Glaus _for the final out of the and hit .1 29 (4 -for-3 l). Last ~am~ 1 of the Am~ncan League Championship Series, Tuesday week, the Angels batted .361 In Minneapolis. Minnesota defeated the Angels 2-1. (AP) against the Yankees with two-strike counts. They were 0-for-14 with twa· strikes ager Mike Sciascia said. "They Series. against the Twins. This was another tight one, looked like they were reacting with Anaheim's Kevin Appier to every pitch. I thought it was · "Everything was on the black," said Adam ·Kennedy, almost matching Mays. The a great atmosphere." who scored Anaheim's only Anaheim, too, is a surprise, Twins got just five hits and the Angels four, and the seeking its first World Series run. "We just didn't pressure crowd was on its feet shouting appearance since joining the them." Appier, winless in four during key points and major leagues in 1961. appearances, Mays, hit hard by Oakland postseason throughout the mnth inning. ..This is the game we play in Game 2 of the five-game gave up only two runs and against Anaheim every division series, shut down a five hits in five innings, but it time," Pierzynski said. "One team that hit .376 in their wasn't enough. . run, one way or the . other, four-game victory over the Minnesota went ahead in one pitch decides it. It's four-time defending AL the second when Hunter douexciting baseball. You can't champion Yankees - the bled, advanced mi a wild ask for much more as a fan or highest average by a club in pitch and came home on as a player." any postseason series. · Pierzynski's sacrifice fly. Baseball owners tried to "He had everything," Anaheim tied it in the third manager Ron on si11gles by Kennedy and fold the 1\vins along with the Twins Montreal Expos last offsea- Gardenhire said. Da'!!id Eckslein, and the error Mays allowed only four by Guzman on a grounder by son, but were blocked by the Minnesota courts. Since hits and aq unearned run Erstad that stayed down on then, the Twins have seemed caused by an error by short- the slick artificial surface. intent on banging the gavel stop Cristian Guzman. Mays, Corey Koskie drove in the on all of baseball, wanting to who threw 68 of 98 pitches go-ahead run in the fifth with force Seli~ to hand them the for strikes, called it "the a double off a hangin~ splitWorld Senes trophy. game of my career" and ter that landed just ins1de the "Contract-ula-tions Twins described the atmosphere as right-field line. It came after for a superb season/Air the "overwhelming." Luis Rivas walked and "Just so much energy, so Guzman singled. way for Bud's sake" read one sign behind home plate. much enthusiasm in the "This," Koskie said, "is a "I think the place had a lot of crowd," he· said. "To go out pretty. big win. But we've electricity in it. Obviously, the there and give them a good still got to win three more fans were into it," Angels man- game to watch -1 think that ball games." r Sorl- ....3 Baseball Arlzona ........... 3 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League TUe1day, Oct B Minnesota 2 , Anaheim 1, Minnesota leads senes 1-o " ~ Wedne1d1y, Oct. 8 Anaheim {Orhz 15·9) at Minnesota (Reed 15-7), 8.19 p.m. (Fox or Fo11 Sports Net) Friday, Oct. 11 . Mcnnesota (Radke 9·5 ) at Anaheim (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 12 (Washburn 18·6), 8·19 p.m Minnesota (Melton 1 3~9) at Anahecm (Lackey 9-4). 7:50p.m. (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 13 Minnesota at Anah91m. 4:50 p .m.. 11 necessary (Fox) Tuesday, Oct. 15 Anaheim at Mmnesota, 8;20 p.m., 1f ~necessary (Fox) · Wedneeday, Oct. 16 Anaheim at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m., 1f necessary (Fox) National Leagua Wedneaday, Oct. 9 San Francisco (Rueter 14-8) at St. LOUIS ...{Morns 17-9). 8:19p.m. (Fox or Fox Sports Net) Thu roday, Oct: 10 San Francisco (Schmidt 13·8) at St. 'LoUIS (Williams 9-4) , 8:19p.m (Fox) · Saturday, Oct. 12 St. Louis (Finley 11·15) at Sen ·Francisco (Orllz 14·10). 4·20 p m. (Fox) Su~ay, Oct. 13 St Louis (Benes 5-4) at San Franc1sco L (Hernandez 12-16), 7-50 p.m. (Fox) Monday, Oct. 14 St. Louis at San _Francisco, 8:20 p.m., if ilecessary (Fox) • Wednesday, Oct. 18 . : San Francisco at St. louis, 4:20 p.m., if .necessary (Fox) Thuradoy, Oct.17 San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:20 p.m., it ' necessary (Fox) :Bowling Mason Lanes · Wedneactay Mixed League · Week Four Team h&gh game and high urlaa :Sammy's CoQstruction ...... 666 -1 ,945 Men's high game 198 'Terry Seidenable Sam Sm1th . . .. . .. ... . . 192 loren Coleman . .. .... . .. .. . . ... 178 Men's high serlea ... .. .. 509 .Terry Seidenable . Sam Smith ... ... .... .... . .... .... ..... .. .. 495 byde Sayre ............................... 486 Women's high game 'Margaret Eynon ................................ 214 Dottie Will ........................................ 194 Debbie Sayre .. ................................. 160 · Women's high aeries Margaret Eynon ......... ...................... 569 Dottie Will ... :. .................. .......... ..... 523 Debbie Sayre ................................. .456 Week Five ~en't high game Clyde Sayre .. L .. .. ...184 ...179 Terry Se1denalel . Chuck Burton ........ ...178 · Men's h1gh series . Clyde Sayre.. .. .......................... 522 Chuck Burton ............. ...... .............. 522 -Terry Se1denabel .................. .........473 . Women's high game Dottle Will ................... ................ 218 Shirthy Simmons ........... ...... , .......... 182 Margaret Eynon ............................. 176 Women's high teriea Dottie Will.. .................. ..... .... ......... 541 .. .492 Margaret Eynon ............... . Shirley Simmons ..... ... . ..... .461 Pro Football National Football League " AFC Me1gs • from Page 81 game. After Meigs went uf. 1-0 on a Jaynee Davis kil , Vinton's Holly Pridemore helped Kayla Hewitfs serves produce a couple early points before a Trish Hewitt ace put the guests up, 3- L However. Mindy Chancey helped Meigs pull ahead to • stay shortly after that: gelling a kill from Davis to tie the game at three before a couple unfon;ed Vinton County errors put the Marauders up, 5-3. From there, it was the Kayte Davis ,show and Chrissy Milller show. The elder of the Davis sis.ters took the ball and unleashed a string of hard to handle serves which soon saw the hosts up 13-3 before a side out would return the ball to Vinton County. Davis finished the night with 10 service points. and a pair of kills. When Vmton County was able to return the ball with any intensity, Miller came up strong on the front line. The junior finished with a gamehigh 5 blocks for Meigs. "I was reallY. impressed with Chrissy M11ler tonight," Ash said. "Her play' up front was just excellent tonight." In the second game, Meigs went up 7-0 before the Vikings could dent the scoreboard, and the guests never threatened. The conference title was clinched when Chancey served and Viking Beth Allen's return found nothing but net Ash said that while win- WLTPctPFPA M1aml ..... -:1 ... .4 1 0 .800 156 98 -Eng"'<! ... 3 2 0 .600 142 106 Buffalo ........ .2 3 0 .4.00 163 180 NY. Jets ...... .1 4 a .200 75 162 ning championships is becoming second nature to the program, it's anything but bonng. · "It's still a lot of fun," Ash said. "This is a great bunch of kids who are good athletes, they are good students and just a pleasure to coach. ·"We've got six players who are three-year starters and have been here for each of the conference championships and that makes it really special. we've a great bunch of parents and grandparents who are really supportive of u ~ and we reallr, have a great following l).ere. ' The Marauders return to action Thursday night at Nelsonville-York before beginning sectional play Oct 19 at Alexander. Meigs will take on River Valley in first. round action. South WLTPclPFPA lndlanapolis .... 3 1 a .750 92 70 Japksonville .... 3 Houston ......... 1 Tennessee .... .1 1 0 7$0 104 72 3 0 250 42 92 4 0 200 107 159 North WLTPctPFPA 2 0 500 67 79 Baltimore ... 2 Cleveland .. . 2 3 0 .400 124 117 . 1 3 0 .250 76 105 01nclnnal1 .... 0 5 0 .000 44 147 Pittsburgh West WLTPclPFPA Oakland ........ 4 0 01.000 162 90 Denvar ......... ..4 I· 0 .800 124 96 San Diego .... ..4 1 0 .800 111 64 Kansas City .... 3 2 a .600 171 158 NFC Eut WLTPctPFPA N.Y. Giants .... 3 2 o .600 76 a1 Philadelphia ... 3 2 a 600 't 65 92 Washington ... 2 2 · 0 .500 79 94 Dallas.. .... . .... 2· 3 p .400 74 107 South WLTPciPFPA ..4 1 0 .800 f43 118 Tampa Bay ..... 4 1 0 .800 1211 &3 Carollna .... ...... 3 2 0 .800 80 81 Atlanta.. ...., ..,., 1 3 0 .2&0 83 74 North WLTPotPFPA GrHn Say ...... 4 1 0 .800 145 135 Chlcago .......... 2 3 0 .400 112 132 Cttrc~ ......... .... 1 3 .250 a5 138 Mlnnoeota ....... O 4 .000 99 141 Wilt -Ot1olnl .. they were, that was no surprise, but we return some ~ strong players next year and ~ ex peel us to make a run at it." from Page 81 Meigs will bring back a core of current juniors Jeremy showing. In fact, Spencer Banks and Josh Ray, as well expects his team to contend as a trio of fresh~•J - Jake for the TVC crown in 2003. Venoy, Cody Hysell and Josh "I think we have a good Venoy - from its starting shot at winning the thing next lineup in 2002 for next year. "I think the potential is there year," he said. "This /ear most . of the coacbes tal me for us to have a very good team that Waterford was going to . next year, too," ~wczyn said. While Southern's leading be the strongest team and Golf senior is playing this week in Columbus, the lone senior at Meigs, Ben Bookmatt. is ~y to hit the .links. for post-graduate pla)l, though Krawsczyn was quick to point out his affect on the Maruaders' success this season. "He didn't personally reach his scoring goals for the season," the coach said, "but his experience as a leader and a ~ood solid golfer was very 1mportant for a really young grour, of players for us this year.' a o W . ~TPctPFPA ,I '' ,. ' ·'' I Seattle ............ 1 StLouis ..... ...0 I 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 .750 a7 60 .600 99 87 .250 ' 84 87 .000 74 1l5 Sunch1y'a O.mes N.Y. Giants21 , Dallas 17 Oakland 49, Buffalo 31 Tampa Bay 20, Atlanta B Arizona f6, caro~na 13 Washington 31 , Tennessee 14 Indianapolis 28 , Cincinnati 21 Miami 26 , New England 13 New Orleans 32. P1nsburgh 29 Kansas City 29. N.Y. Jets 25 Denver 26. San Diego 9 Jacksonville 28, Philadelphia 25 San Ffanc1sco 37, St Louis 13 Baltimore 26, Cleveland 21 Open· Seattle , De1rolt, Minnesota , Houston Monday'• Game .. Green Bay 34. Chicago 21 Sunday, Oct. 13 'Buffalo at Houston , 1 p.m Carolina at Dallas, 1 p.m . A11anta at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m . Green Bay at New England, 1 p m. Detrol1 at Minnesota, 1 p m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p m. Oakland at St. Louis, 4:15p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee , 4:15p.m . Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Miami at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Open. N.Y. Jets, Arizona, Philadelphia, Chicago Purdue ... ... 1 1 500 .Wisconstn ... 0 1 000 3 5 Indiana ....... 0 1 .000 2 N'western .... 0 lllinots .... .. ..0 2 2 000 2 000 1 Regk>n 1()-1 . Oak Harbor (7-0) 19.7785. 2 Akron Hoban (7-0) 1B.2428 . 3. Akron 3 .500 1 833 3 .400 4 .333 5 .187 Buchtel (7.0) 17.2714. 4. Willard (6-1) 16.4214. 5. Napoleon (6·1) 12.9714. 6. Canal Fulton N.W. (6-1) 12.1642. 7. Wooster Tnwoy (6·1) t 1.8357. 8 Medina Buckeye (6-1) 11.7500. 9 . Norton (5·2) 11.4857: 1a. Clyde (5-2) 11 2000 Region 11-1 Cols. DeSaJes (6· 1) Mid-American Conferenee Conf, WLPct Marshall ....... 2 0 1.00 Miami (OH) ... 2 0 1.00 Ohio ........ ..... ! I .500 UCF .... ..........0 1 .000 Buffalo .... .. .... o 2 .000 Kent St ........ 0 3 .000 Akron .~. ........ 0 3 .000 OW.rtll WLPcl ' 3 I .750 4 2 · .687 I 5 .167 1 3 .250 1 5 .167 2 4 .333 0 6 .000 N . lllinOis ...... 2 lloM'g Gmen.t C. Michigan .. 1 Toledo........-... 1 w. Michigan .. I E. Michigan .. 1 Ball St. .... ... 0 0 1.00 0 1.00 a 0 0 1 1 100 1.00 1.00 .500 .000 3 3 .500 4 3 3 0 1.00 2 600 2 .600 2 3 .400 3 2 3 .500 3 .400 17.0700 2 Newalil: Licking Valley (7-D) 10.4142. 10. Thorn~Jil le Sheridan (5-2) OW.rtll W L Pel W So. Miss ........ 2 E. Carolina ... 2 Louisville ...... 1 Clnclnnatl .. ... 1 UAB ............ 1 TCU . ............ 1 Tu lane ........... ! Memphis ......1 o 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00 a 1.00 0 1.00 I .500 2 .333 2 .333 4 2 3 2 2 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 1 3 3 Houston ....... 0 2 .000 2 0 3 .400 5 .000 San ~ranclsco at Seattle, 9 p.m. L Ppt. .500 .400 .400 .800 .500 .400 Big Eaet Conference AFC Individual Leadere Cont. WHkS W L Pel W Miami ........... 2 0 1.00 Plt1Sburgh... .. 2 0 1.00 Va. TeciL ... O 0 .000 West Va . .....0 a .000 Soslon CoLO .000 5 5 5 3 3 Rutgers ........0 1 .000 Syracuse ......o 1 .000 Temple... .. o 1 000 1 4 .250 4 .250 1 4 .250 Quarterbacks Att Com Yde TD lnt Gannon, Oak: ... 169 114 1355 10 ~3 Holcomb, Cle...... 92 57 704 7 12 Bruneii, Jac.... .. 110 Bledsoe. BuL. 21a Green, K.C..... 152 70 918 5 148 1762 12 99 124B 12 1 5 6 Rue hers Al1 Ydo Holmes , KC..... 120 590 R 'MiemJ, !.fa ... 118 565 T""*""" Sll ... 115 554 Dillon, Cln... .. ... 93 407 Taylor, Jac.....JM86 387 · • Rac0)varo No Ydl Moulds, But. .,... ..41 525 P. Price. But ...... 35 493 Harrison, Ind ....... 32 Branch. N.E........ 32 Brown. N E........ 31 AVIJ LG TO 4.9 27 8 4.8 531 4 4.6 581 . 5 44 67t 2 4.5 631 3 LG TD 52 3 54 4 69 3 491 2 38 I NFC Individual Leadere auartort>ackl An Com Ydo Favre. G.B... .... 192 125 1470 VIck. AIL ............ .89 52 586 McNabb. Phi..... 20l 120 12a0 a..I:ITID\TB. .... 176 111 1226 Miller, Chi . ........ 1n 104 1217 Ruo~ers · Att Ydo Avg McAiisler,N.O .104 461 44 Green, G.B .... 88 416 47 L Smith, Car.....114 413 3.6 Thomas , Chi. ... 110 333 3.0 T. Jones, Arlz... ... 69 310 4.5 Recelvent No Ydo Avg Faulk, StL ........ 38 258 68 Booker, Chi... ...... 37 566 153 Holt, SI.L ...... 35 462 13 2 TO lnl 11 4 11 7 10 3 0 3 3 6 LG TD 62 5 43 0 26 6 1 0 2 1 .000 1.00 .000 .750 Prep Football Regional Computer Ratings weekly fOotball compu1er ratings from the Ohio f:llgh School A1hlellc Association. Rat<ngs are by dNision and region with record and average bj..level points per game (top eight teams · m each region advance to regional quarterfinals): DIVISION I Region 1-1. Solon (7·0) 20.3642 2. Warren Harding (7·0) 19.9584. 3. Lakewood St Edward (7·0) 16.5801 4. Mentor (6·1) 14.8428. 5. Lakeside (5·2) 14.7242. a. Strongsville (5-2) 12.2928 7 North Olmsted (5-2) 12.2500. 8 Young. Boardman (5·2f 12.1071 . 9. Cleve. St Ignatius (5·21 11.7392. 10. Young Austintown·Fitch (4·3) 11 6642. Region 2-1 . Brunswick (7·0) 16.1867 2 Findley (6-1) 14.4928. 3. Hudson (7-<J) 12.8928 4. Wadswonh (5·2) 12.0285. 5. Spring South (5-:1,) 11.8357. 6. Tot St 24 2 John's (4--3) 11.6391 . 7 . Marion Harding (6- 581 1 1) 11.6142. 8 Wooster (4·3) 10.3357. 9. Manotleld (5·2) 8.6857. 10. Cuyahoga Falls (3-4) 8.5500. Region 3-1 Dublin Collman (6-1) LG TO 23 0 54 3 36 0 Horn , N.O....... 32 427 13.3 40 Galloway, Dal . · 30 363 121 38t College Football 17.9571. 2 . Gahanna Lincoln (7·0) 17 6857. 3. Dublin Scioto (7·0) 16.0071 . 4 N. Canton Hoover (5·2) 15.1714. 5. Mass Washington (6·1) 13.2714. 6 . Pickerington (6-1 ) t30000. 7. Mass. Perry (6-1) 12 8857. 8 Grove City (6-1) 11.7285. 9. Upper Arlington (5·2) 11.1642. 10. Galloway Westland (4-3) 10.3428. Associated Prass Top 25 Region The Top Twenty Five teams 1n The Associated Press college football pofl , with hrst-place · votes m parentheses, records thrOugh Oct. 6, total points basad on 25 pomts for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking Points Pvo 1,849 1 1.707 3 2 . Oklahoma ............. 5·0 2 3 Texas (1) ............... 5-0 1,698 1. Miami (73) ... .... ...... 5·0 Virgmia Tech .......... 5·0 OhiO St... . .. ...... 6.() Georg1a ........ ,.... 5·0 Oregon ... . . ... .. .5·0 8 Notre· Dame ...... 5-0 9 . Florida St.. .. . ... 5- 1 10. Tennessee .......... 4· 1 11 . 1owaSt.. .............. 5· 1 12 . Washington St.. ... 5·1 13 Michigan .... .. ..... .4· 1 L Pc1. 0 1.00 COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are the fourth Avg 12.8 14.1 433 13.5 370 11 .6 292 '9.4 4 5 6 7 OW.rell 4-1. Cln. Anderson (7-0) 19.4071. 2. Cln . Elder (6-1) 18.4530. 3. Huber Hts. Wayne (5·2) 16.1642. 4. Cln. Prlncelon (6·1) 15.842a. 5. Cin . St Xavier (5-2) 14.a375. 6. Clayton Norlhmonl (5-2) 13 942B. 7 Miamisburg (5·2) 13.8357. 8. Cin. Colerain (6· 1)13.3428. 9. Harrison (6· 1)12.7785. 10. Lebanon (6· 1) 12 4714. DIVISION II Region &'--1 . Louisville (7.0) 19.3571 2. Canlletd (7-<J) 14.5357 3. Uniontown Lake (5-2) 14 5214 4. Madison (6-1) 13.2928. 5. 1,632 l ,552 4 5 Warren Howland (5·2) 12.8430. 6. Garfield Heights (6·1) 12.1071 . 7 . Olmsted Falls (5 - 1,485 1,390 1•349 7 2) 12.0765. 8. Bedford (6-1) 11.2571. 9. Willoughby South (6-1) 10.0841..10. Young. Chaney (4·3) 9.7000. 6 9 1,182 11 Region 6-1. Cols. Brookhaven {6·1) 1,132 1,000 998 10 15 17 14.6571. 2. To!. OeSales (6-1) 144928 3. Cols' Sl. Chartes (6·1) 14.2452. 4. Tot Cent Cath . (7·0) 12 9285. 5. Tiffin 986 14 877 16 Columbian (6-1) 12 5285. 6. Cots. Watnul R<dge (6·1) 12.1168 7 Oregon Clay (8·1) 113714. 8 Cola. Mifflin (4·3)11.3000. 9. 15 Penn St. ............... .4· 1 ~~~ 2 ~ Sylvania Southvlaw (5-2) 11.1214. 10. 16 Florida ................. ..4·2 Wapakoneta (5-2) 10.7214. . 24 171 · owa ................ .... 51582 • • . Region 7- 1. Green (6·11 15.7000. 2. 21 18. LSU ................ ....4·1 569 Grafton Mldvlew (7-<J) 15.3857. 3. A'IQn 19. Kansas St. ........... .4·1 435 13 Lake (6·1) 14.1~7. 4. Macedonia 20. Southern Cal. ........ 3-2 301 1a Nordonla (7·0) 14.'1428. 5. Marietta (6-1) 21 Air Force .............. 5-0 29a ·10.2241. 8. Easl Liverpool (4-3) 9.5502. 7. 22 Washlnglon .. ......... 3-2 293 12 Athens (5·2) a.6071. B. Amherst Steele (5· 223 19 2)7 9357. 9 Rlchlleld Revere (3-4) 7.9071. 23 Wlsconsln ........... ... 5-1 24 Auburn ............... ..4·1 222 10. Mans. Madison (4·3) 7.5000. 25 Mlss1Salpp1. .......... ..4·1 173 Region 6-1 Day. Cham-Julienne (7·0) Others rocolv1ng votoo: Aiabama 150. 17.4785. 2. Trotwood·Madlaon (7-0) UCLA 123, Colorado 97. Calltornla 80, · 17.2714. 3. Kings Mills Klngo (7·0) Texas Tach 50, Kentucky 43. Bowling 16.B701 . 4. Lovelond (7.0) 15.8030. 5. Groan 39. Marshall 39, Loulovlllo 23, Vandalia Buller (8·1) 14.2571 . e. Ttenlon Plttoburgh 21. Arklnuo 15, Nobruka 9, • Edgewood (8·1) 13.0785. 7. Day. Carroll (5• Booton Colloge 7, Colorado St 7, Orogon 2) 10.8214, 8. Cln . MoNicholat • (4·3) Si. 8, Michigan Sl. 4, Toxaa A&M 3, 10.0214. 8. Oln. Woodward (8•1) ;.2;&&. Cltmton 2, BoiH St. 1, Southarn Mill. 1. 10. Cln. Clltn Etta (4-3) 8.0518. • DIVISION Ill Big Ten Conference Region t-1. CM. Stntdlcllno (8-1) Conf. Overall 18.44211 2. Llobon SHvtr (e·1) 14.1407. 3. W ~ Pol. W L Pot. Hubblrcl (7·0) 14.7214. 4. Staubenvlllo (8· 1) ia427. 5 Richmond Edleon (8·1) Ohio St.. ...... 2 1.00. 5 1.00 13.2247. e. Hunt Vollay Unlv. Sohool (8-2) lowa .............. 2 0 1.00 1 .833 13.01118. 7. Warranavlllt Hto. (5·2) 11.588-4. Mlchlgan ....... t 1.00 4 1 .800 B. Chaotarlond W. Gaauga (1-2) 10.700&. Michigan St. .1 o 1.00 ' 3 a .800 Poland Blmlnory (H) 9.8214 , 10. Mlnntooll .... t 1 .eoo & .833 Penn 81 ... ..... 1 .800 4 .800 Parma Hto. Holy Nome (4·3) 8.8857. 14 N.C. Slate .............. 6-0 o o e o e. _ __ __ ___ __:_ __:_ 305 282 261 DIVISION U 1. Day. Cham.-Jullenne (22) .. . 7·0 2. Louisville (8) ...................... 7-0 3. Toi. Cent Caltl (1) .. ...... .. ... 7·0 4. Canfield..,..................... .... 7-0 5. Kings Mills K1ngs (1) ...... 7-0 320 2a1 215 205 178 150 128 128 98 6. Tol. St Francis (2) .. . .. . 6·1 7 Trotwood-Madiso n (1) 7-0 Loveland .. 7-Q 9 Gals Brookhaven . 6-1 10 Macedoma Nordonia ....... 7·0 44 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Willoughby South 42. 12. Grafton Midv1ew 26. 13, Vandalia Butler 20. 14 , Uniontown Lake 18. 15, Madison 17. 16, Green 15. . Region 13-1 . Akron Manchester {7-Q) 14.1420 . 2 . Sullivan Black River (6· 1) .800 .400 1. Warren Hard1ng (20) ... .... . .. 7·0 2. Lak""ood St. Edward (7) . 1·0 3. Solon (4) . . . .. .... .. . 7•0 4. Cin Elder (2) .....:.. ... . . 6·1 t9o' Dublin Scioto (1 ).... .... . . 7-0 190 6 Massillon Washin gton . .. . 6-1 115 7 Brunswtck ... ................ ..... 7-0 111 8 Gahanna Lincoln .... ·.......... . 7-0 103 9 Dublin Coffman . ............... 6-1 74 10. Cm. Anderson .. .... . .. 7-0 58 Othere receiving 12 or more points :· 11 , Youngs. Boardman 33. 12, Cle. St lgnal tus 29 13, Find lay 23 14, Hudson 19 15, Cm. Colerain" 1& 16, MS:sslllon Perry 16 17, Mentor 13 9.6428. Region 12-1 . Urllana (7-<l) 14.5500 2 Germantown Valley View (7-0) 13.6142. 3. Tlpp City Tippecanoe (6-1)13.6071 . 4. Oay. Ounbar (6·1) 11 .3130. 5. Bellbrook (5-2) 10.6857. 6. Naw Richmond (6-1) 10.6142 7. St. Paris Graham (5·2) 9 2000. B. Cln . Wyoming (4·3) a.9357. 9. Bellelonlalne (5· 2) a.5714. 10. Washington CH (4-3) 8.4714 . DIVISION IV Conferenee USA Coni. weekly Associated Press poll of 2002. b)' OHSAA div1s1ons, w1th won-lost record and total potnts (f1rs1-place votes in parenth eses): DIVISION I W·L Plo 15 6428 3. COts. Beechcroff (6-1) 12.9857. 4. Cots WaHereon (4·3) 12.6714. 5. Cots. Hamilton lWp. (5-2)'12.4142 6. Circtevi11e (6-1) 12.1428. 7. Gall Clallia Acad. (6·1) 11.8162. a. Whlteha11·Yearling (6 ·1) t 1.4928. 9. Sunbury Big Walnut (5·21 WHI Arrrry ............ 0 3 .000 . Monday, Oct. 14 w-L East • ' . W" Scoreboard No Yankees, no Braves, no bad guy in baseball playoffs s' ner • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) There were 55,000 fans screaming in.the Metrodome, waving their Horner Hankies. Just 11 months ago, baseball wanted all of this to go away. Well, it didn't. The Minnesota Twins are here, and they're three wins from the World Series after grounding the high-flying Anaheim Angels, the team that bro~e all those offensive records last week against the New 'X:9rk._ YaJ}kees. "Jus{ so, much energy, so much enthusiasm," Joe Mays said after limiting Anaheim to four singles in ei~ht ·innings and leadmg Minnesota to a 2-1 victory Tuesday night in the opener of this Improbable AL championship series. ''Wow, that was just wow!" catcher A.J. • Pierzynski said. The team that wasn '.t supposed to make it to opening day isn' t a su'J'rise anymore. Even Bud Sehg knows that. After trying to kill off the team, the baseball commissioner showed up and watched from a luxury suite behind home plate. "!' m glad he came out to give us some support," Twins outfielder Torii Hunter said. I "We won't fault him for all of that that hai?pened. Bud was just doing h1s job." Signaling the time has come to forget the Yankees, Braves and other· big spenders who have dominated the playoffs in recent years, th~ Twins showed just how dominant they are in the Metrodome, improving to 13-2 there in po~tseason play. Game 2 is in the dome Wednesday night, with Rick Reed pitching for the Twins against Ramon Ortiz. "I was tired of seeing the Yankees in it every year," Twins first baseman Doug MientkiewiCz said. "It's good to know that there' II be a new team in the World Series this year." , The Metrodome was festive and loud for its biggest baseball game since Oct 27, 1991, when Jack Morris' 10inning shutout beat Atlanta 1-0 in Game 7 of the World Wednesday, October 9, 2002 • ·on www.mydallysentlnel.com 1t.B928. 3. Girard (6-1) 11 8765. 4. Cleve. VA·St Joseph (5-2) 11.5000. 5. Chagrin Falls (6-1) 10.5741. 6. Perry (5-2) 10.1357. 7. Young. Uroullne (4-3) 9.2944. a. Young. Mooney (4·3) 9.1142. 9. Easl Palestine (6· 1) 8.4357. 10. Akron St Vincent·SI.Mary . . (4-3) 7.9928. Region 14-1. Archbold (7-<J) 14 4285. 2. Rossford (6·1 ) 14.1714 3 Kenton (5·2) 13 3857. 4. Ottawa-Giardort (7-<J) 12.92a5. 5 Upper Sandusky (6·1 ) 12.8571 . 6. 5 Day. Cham.-Julienne ..... 16-3 6 Beii.BenLogan(1) ...... 19·1 7 . Mentor Lake Cath .. ..... 18·1 8 Canal Winchester .. .. . . .20-t 9 Tallm adge .................. 16· 1 10 Mansfield Madison . .... 15-2 DIVISION Ill <l W·L 1 Pla1n C1ty A lder {25) ...... 19-0 2. Frankfort Aden a (3) ....... 19·1 3. Huron (4) ..................... 14-2 4. Zoarv~le 1\Jsc. Valley (4) .. 20·1 5. Whee lersburg .... ..... .... .. 17.0 6 Arc hbold .................. 16·3 7. G1rard (2) .... .. . . . .. 17·2 8. Bucyrus Wynford t 5·2 9 SimeyletvnanCalh (1) 15·6 10 Rocky R1ver Luth W . 18·1" .DIVISION IV 1. Norwalk St Paul (17) ..... 19-0 2 Maria Loc l t4J.. 1s-t 3. Centerburg (1) ........... 16-1 4. St. Henry ....... .,...... . 16·2 5 Old Fort 16·1 6 Kidron Ce nt Chnsuan . 17-1 7 Mmster 14·4 8 Bea\ler Eastern .. . . .. 14·0 9 Fort Loramie . ... .... .. ... 15·5 · 10 Kal ida ........................ 14-2 sm- 222 184 164 159 121 91 P1B 367 2B1 275 235 179 127 114 100 87 76 296 291 230 179 178 147 100 99 50 40 Soccer Major League Soccer (Seeding In parentheses) Quarter11nala (Firs1 to five points. Three points ror victory, one point for tie.) Colorado (5) va. Dallas (4) Wednesday, Sept. 25 Dallas 4, Coloraqo 2 DIVISION Ill I. Akr Hoben (9) . .. . ... .. . 7.0 279 2. Akr Buchtel (7) . ... 7.0 274 3. Newark LICking V~lley (5) . 7.0 23 1 Saturclay, Sept. 28 Tonto!)Bny 01sego (6-1) 10.6142 7 Marlen 4. Germantown Vall. V1ew (4) . 7.0 222 Col orado 1. Dallas 0 River Valley (5-2) 10.2714. 8. Lima Bath (4- 5. Hubbard (1 ) ........... 7-0 156 Wednesday, Oct. 2 3) 9.31128. 9. Ontario (6-1 ) 9.0714. 10. 6. Cots DeSates (1.)........... 6-1 153 Colorado 1, Dallas 1, t1e, Colorado winS Delta (6-1) 9.0071 7. Cle. BenediCtine (1) ........ 6-1 140 tiebreaker 1-0 a nd senes 7-4 Region 15-1. Portsmouth (7-0) t 9.a765. 8. Oak Harbor (4) ................ 7-<l 129 2 . New Lex ington (7.0) 17.1500. 3. Ironton 9. Urbana ................ ........... 7.() 57 Kansas City (8) vs. Loa Angeles (1) (6·1) 13.a217 4. Martins Ferry (7·0) 10. Steubenville {1) ................ 6-1 40 Wednesday, 5ept. 25 13.6714. 5 Portsmouth West (6·1) , Othera receiving 12 or more pointe: Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, OT 13.3011 6. Lane. Fairfield Union (6-1) 11, Lisbon Beaver 34. 12, Willard 33 1;3 . Saturday, Sep1. 28 13.1857 7 Coshocton (7-<J) 13.1000. a. Canal Fulton NW 22 14, Napoleon 21 15, KanS{IS C1ty 4. Los Angeles 1 Waverly (5·2) 11.1428. 9 . Wellston (5-2) Poland 20 16, Richmo nd Edison 14 Wednesday, Oct. 2 10.8142 10 Williamsport West1all (5·2) DIVISION IV Los Angeles 5, l<ansas City 2, Los 9 6214. 1 Coldwater (19) .............7-0 319 Angeles wi ns series 6-3 Reg ion 16-1. Coldwater (7-<l) 14.4071 2 Portsmouth (4) ................7.0 281 2. Reading (7-<l) 14.2714. 3.'Archblshop 3 New Lexington (2) ............ .7-0 216 Columbus (6) va . Son Joao (3) Attar (6-1) 14.2500. 4. Plain City Jonalhon 4. Akr. Manchester (3) ........ .7·0 213 Wednesday, Sept. 25 · Alder (6-1)12.4142. 5. Clarksville Clinton· 5 Coshocton ......................7-0 175 ·Coll!mbu s 2 , San Jose 1 M$&Bie (6·1) 10.8261 . 6. W. Mllton Milton· 154 6 Ottawa·Giandort (1) .......... 7-<l saturday, Sapt.,28 Union (5·2) 8.5142 . 7. Spnng Northeastern 7 Martins Ferry (3) .............. 7-0 105 Colufnbus 2 . San Jose 1. Columbus w1ns (5-2) 8.1071. 8. Dayton Oakwood (5·2) 8 . Ketteri ng Alter (1) ......... ·.... 6-1 86 ser1es 6-0 . 9. Cln. Deer Peril: (3-4) 6 1000. 10 Archbold (1) ............. .... ...... 7·0 86 Cin. Mariemont (4-3) 5 5357. 10 Ironton ..................... 6-1 68 Chicago (7) vs. New England {2) DIVISION v Others receiving 12 or more pointe: Thursday, Sept. 26 Region 17-t : Sm~hvllle (7·0) 132000 11 , Reading 48 12, Youngs. Ursulin e 28. New England 2, Chicago 0 2. Mlddletleld Carclinal (7.0) 12 8142. 3 13 , Clarksville C1tnton-Mass1e 17 14 (lie), Sunday, Sept. 29 Dalton.(7-<l) 11 7714.4. Bedtorcl Chane! (5· East Palestine, Sullivan Black R1ver 16 16, Ch1caQo 2, New England 1 2) 9.9071. 5. ROCky River Lultl . W. (6-1) Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 15 17, Rossford Wednesday, Oct. 2 8.9714. 6. New Middletown Springtleld (4- 14 18, Kenton 12 New Englan d 2 1 Chicago 0 New England 3) B.4357. 7. Lisbon David Anderso n (6·1) DIVISION V w1ns serie s 6·3 8.3571 . 8. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad •(4·3) 1. Marion Pleasant (25) .......... 7·0 343 8.3142. 9. Newton Falls (5·2) 7.6285 . 10. 2. Woodsfield Monroe C (6) ... 7-<l 268 Semifinals Mineral Ridge (5·2) 6.7428. 3. Smithville (2) .................... 7-0 264 (Firs1 to live points) Region 16-1. Delphos Sl John's (6·1) 4. Delphos Sl. John's (I) ...... . 6·1 206 Colorado (6) va. Loa Angeles (1) 11.92a1 . 2. DeL nnora (6·0) 10.8943. 3 5 . Dalton ............... . ............ 7-0 189 Saturday. Oct. 5 BucyrusWynlorc1(6·1)10.8357 4 Castalia . 6 Middlefield Card inal ( 1).. ... 7 ·0 167 Los Angeles 4 , Colorado 0, Los Angele s Margaret1a (6·1) 10.5785. 5. Columbia 7 . Amanda·Ciearcreek. .. ...... 6·1 128 leads 3-0 Stalion COlumbia (6-1) tO 3714 6. Collins 8. Barnesville .. 7.() 111 Wedneeday, Oct. 9 western ReservEJ (6-1) tO 1285. ,7. 9. Casljllla Margaretta .... .. 6·1 6o los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p m Delphos Je~erson (6-1) 9.7265. 8.- Lorain 10 C1n Hills Ch r Acad (1) .. 7-b 57 saturday, Oct. 12 Clearview' (6·1) 9.4712. 9. Hamler Patrick Olhera receiving 12 or more points: 11 Colorado at Los Angeles 10 p.m . if necHenry (6-1) 9.0500. 10 Liberty Ctr (5-2) (l1e) , Defiance Tmora , Le es Cre ek E. essary 6.6015. t Clinton 32. 13 , Hamler Patrick Henry 28. Region 19-1 . Woodsfield Monroe 14, LlsbOn Dav1d Anderson 25. 15 (tie), Columbus (6) va. New England (2) Central (7·0) 12.8934. 2. Amanda· Toronto, Bainbridge Paint Valley 15. Sunday, Oct. 6 Clea,rcreek (6-1) 12.3142 3.Barnesville (7DIVISION VI Columbus 0 , New En gla nd 0, he, senes O) 11.8571. 4 Johnstown-Monroe (5--2) 1. Maria S18n Marlon Loc. (23) ..... 6-1 315 lied 1-1 9.1000. 5. Whaelersburg (4-3) 8.8260 6 2. Oanville (6) ...................... 7.0 263 · Wednesday, Oct. 9 Lucasville Valley (5-2) 8 7151. 7 Steub. 3. Columbus Grove ( 1) ...... 7.() 246 New England al Columbus. 7·30 p m Calh . Cent (6·1) 8 3031 8. Johnstown 4. Mogadore (3) ............... 6-1 198 Saturday, Oct. 12 Northridge (4·3) 8 2571 9. SerahSvrlle 5. Strasbutg·Franklin . _;1 • 7-Q · 1BO Col urpbus at New England. 4 p m Shen.andoah (4·~) 8.2142 10 Crooksville 6. Lowellville 7-Q 157 (5·2) a 0071 7 Dola Hardin North9rn 7-Q 153 MLS Cup 2002 Region 20--1. Marion Pleasant (7-o) 8. Cov1ngton {1) 7-Q 133 Sunday, Oct. 20 11.6857. 2. Cin. Hil ls Christian Acad. (7.0) 9. Cary-Rawson (1) . 7-0 92 At Foxboro, Mass. 11.5500. 3. Bainbridge Paint Valley (6-1 ) 10 Mechanicsbu rg . . • ... 7-Q 53 Sem1flnal \vinners. 1:30pm. 10.4071 . 4. Morral Ridgedale (6·1) 9 6928. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 5. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (6·1) 9.3428. 6. (tie), Northwood . Windham 17 . 13, .Cie. Lees Creek E. Clinton (7·0) 9.1642. 7. Cuyahoga Hts 15 14 (tie), S. Charl eston Versailles (5·2) 8.5642. 6. Cols. Reedy (5· SE. SycBmore Mohawk 13 BASEBALL 2) 8.0571. 9. Sidney Lehman (4·3) 7 5714 American League 10. St Henry (4-3) 7.4642. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Sent RHP DIVISION VI Lore nzo Barcelo, RHP" Kyle Kane , RHP Region 21-1 Mogadore {6-1) 12 9857 Vinton Co ........................ 6 4 Wylie and LHP Tho mas Jacquet= out· Mitch 2. Lowellwllle (7-0) 11 .1571 3. East Canton 15 righ t to Charlotte of the IL I (5-2) 10.11357. 4. Cleve. Cuya. His. (5-21 Melgs ............................ 15 Meigs· Scoring - Kayte Oav1 s 1D. Katie TORONTO Bl,.UE JAYS-Signed J.P B.5641. 5. Monroeville (5-2) 7 4357 6. Windham (6·1) 6.9840. 7. Kirtland (4-3) Jefters 6, Mana Drenner 5, Nikki Butcher 5, Riccia rdi, general manager and sen1or v1ce president for baseball operations to a five6 .5185. 8. Fairport Harbor Harding (5·2) Mindy Chancey 3, Jaynee Davis 1; Kills 6.2444. 9. Norwalk St Paul (4-3) 6.0642. Jaynee Dav1s 5, Chnssv Miller ' 4, Mindy year contract. National League 10. New Wash. Buckeye Cent (5-2) Chancey 3, Samantha Cole 2, Kayle Davi s ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Declined 2; ASSIStS Mindy Chancey 5, Kat ie 5.5504. Regton ·22-1 . Columbus Grove (7·0) Jeffers 4; Bl ocks - Chrissy Miller 5, contract options on RHP R1ck Helling , RHP . Ar mando Reynoso and RHP Mtke Morgan 11.8214. 2. Rawson Cory·Rawson (7-<l) Jaynee Oav1s 1 NEW YORK METS - Exerc1sed the ir Junior varsity: Meigs d V1nton County 1511 .5928. 3 . Edon (7-<J) 10.6950 4. Trffrn 2003 opt1on on the contract ~ 28 Roberto Calvert (5-2) to 8428 5 Norrhw"'ld (7-<J) 1, 15-7 Freshmen: Meigs d. V1nton ·County 15·5, Alomar Wa1ved RHP Sa!oru Kom1yama. 10.0428. 6. Hopewell-Loudon (6· t) 8.6142. PHILADELPHIA PHILU ES- Agreed to 14· 16, 15·5 7. Sycamore MohawK (6·1) 8.542a . 8. terms w1th INF Tomas Perez on a two -ye,ar McComb (5-2) 7.6214. 9 Antwerp (4-3) contract. Named Scott Sheridan minor OHSVCA State Polls 5.9178 10. LafayeHe Allen East (4-3) league athle1 10 trainers coordinator 5.8357. COLUMBUS (AP) The lilth weekly PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Purcha sed Region 23-1 Strasburg-Franklin (7-<J) 10.2142 . . 2. Danville (7-0) 9.5222 3 O hio High School Volleyball Coaches the contract of 16 Carlos Rcvera from Shadyside (5·2)8 .8142.4. Millersport (6·1 1 Association poll for 2002, w1th school, Altoona of the Eastern league and added 8.4571. 5. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (5· record and 'tota l points (f1rst-p1ace votes In him to the1r 40-man roster BASKETBALL 2) a.5308. 8. SoallsvHia (5-2) 6 3428. 7. parentheses) DIVISION I National Basketball Allociation Solotovlllt Community (5·2) 5.5841 B. PHOEN IX SUNS - Waived G Mau nce W·L Pit Walarlorcl (4-3) 5.1614. 9. Glouster Trimble 1. Cln. SL ursula (38) ...... .16·1 402 Baker and F Bobby Lazor. (4·3) 4.9642. 10. Contorb!lrg (3-4) 4.7024. FOOTBALL 2. Cln. Ursuline Acad ........ 18·2 353 Region 24--1. Marla Slain Morlan Local National Footb1ll Le1gue 3. Tot St. Ursula (1) .... .. .... 14·2 279 (8·1) 11.7571 , 2, Cola ~ardln Northern 17· CAROLINA PANTHERSSigned TE 4. Vandalia Butlsr. .............. . t6·4 181 O) 10.4214. 3. Covington (7·0)10 .1571 4. Jermaln& Wlgglne . Waived LB Brad . 174 Mtohanlcaburg (7·01 U28& . 5. S. 5. Aoc<y River Magnlllcat...IH Jacka on 6. Elyria .............................. 17-3 188 Ohorlooton SE (5·1) 8.8071 . 8. Anna (5·2) NEW YORK GIANTS-Signod CB 7. Cln. Mothor of Morey ...... 18·4 138 8.1142. 7. Ti'oy CMIIIon (8·1) 7.881B . 8. Reggie Stephene Waived WR Jonathan 8. Whltohouoo Wayne ......... 1 H a6 Cln. Country Cay (5·21 7.2297. &. N. Carter. ; , Lancallor ..... ........ ....... 1a-2 Ltwloburg Triad (&·2) 8.8000. 10. DoClroff NEW YORK JETS- Place'! CB Jamie 10. Amhorot 811111 .... .. ... .18·2 B9 Rivero!~ (8-1) 5.711!4. Henderson on Injured reserve . DIVISION II PHILADELPH IA EAClLES-Re·olgned W·L Pta AIIOOllttd Prell State Polle Q8 A.J. Feeley from the practice aquad. 1. Cin. RogerBacon(35) .. 18·1 404 Aeleaaed S Julian Jones. 2. Hubbercl (7) ........ .. ...... 20-<l 349 COLUMBUS (API - How a alate pariol TAMPA SAY SUCCANEERS- Aeloaoed 3. Mllltro.burg W. Holm11 .... 17-<l 308 of oporlt wrlttra and brcadoaottra 11111 DE Marcus Jones off Injured reaer've 4 Ktnorlng Altar ................. 15·3 234 Ohio high tohool toolbolltoama In tha llfth e.eooo. Transactions Prep Volleyball , a• .... -;--~---~~ ~-~-- " �Page B 4 • Ttte Dally Sentlllel www.mvdailysentinel.com October 9, 2002 r ter \~tribune - Sentinel - .l\e CLASSIFIED We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason . Counties Like No ' one Else Can! ' WINTER STORAGE MeJgl County Falrgro<~ndo Arrlvll: Dct 5 • Dct. 19 lom·12prn Relllue April:!e, 2003 A lw oll20 will bo • chargee far Olfty orrtv•.. late antval, early remov•, tale removal, t990 Dodge Ram Charger. 4 - 1 drive. 3t 8 Engine, auto. Body In ExceNent con· In one week·with us dillon. $3700. (304)937· 3348 . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 675-5234 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5 : 0 0 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. Successful Ads S hould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . n \\\111\1 I W\l'i t '--oiiGiiiAiiiiUiiiiliJI'OiiiLIS ....... I 1 L00 k"1ng f . b? Qr 8 )0 r:. s I • We offer: bonus U I $7/h p p a1 our ra1n1ng Paid vacation Sla your neW Ob today! 14 of the taw. If anyone knows Who 1., responst.ble tor all this. it would save us ··au a lot of trouble if you would re· port them to me or the Ma~ son County Sherif!. Keith A. Shirley C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor _sale, Chester Township, Me 1g . s County, send. lette.rs oI 1 ~ I ares I Io: Th8 D81 IY Sen t me I· Po. Box 729 -20 • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. r Free puppies, (740)992· "-~~----....., - . Recove red· lost air tank at Mid Hilt b01tC?m 0 1 disport . ' 10-4-02. call Was Gtlkey 740 992·3966 YARD SALE :';::;;:::;:::~ YARD SALE- . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proalsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 sec'· ond A\l~nue, Gallipolis~ 740· 446·2842. · · 2 family yard sale·. Furniture , antiques, clothing , decorative itoms. Thursday, Frlday & Slllurday. 9am · 7 7 High Stfeet, across 'rom Baptist Church in Vinton . 5 family· bc tober 11-12th. Route 160 North, beside C&M Auto Parts. Girls cloth- ~~~e.A~~1!fr ~~~!ho~ic~~ Y ,PI..:.ia_n_ce..:.s.:.,d'-i'-sh..:.•:c•· - -- _ Big Yard Sale- Clay Townhouse on t overs Lane, Wednesday 9th. Ffiday 11th and Satu rday 12th. =:...::.:==~=--- Rummage Sale- Debbie Drive .Acliv•ty building. ·t _7 miles out State Route 141, October 11 ·112ofi,October 12· $2.00 a bag, IQ-4pm. STNA Would you like to join our dedicated team of care-givers? It you are a nurse aide, and would like an opportuni~ ty to work at the area's premiere Alzheimer's care fa· cility, please call Scenic Hills Nursing Center today at (740)446-7150 and ask for Jayne Darling. Or stop by In person and pick up an application. We. are located 1 G ttl tl (b hi d th8 Sn 1 a Vpol s,c · • n) · pr n'g at ey merna ~~bii~nj1 ~:g a:~·=~~~~~ Truck Drlvera, Immediate mlith skills . .Apply 31 Acquis· hire, class A COL required, Ilions. 151 ~d Avenu e, e)Ccellent pay, e)Cperience Gallipolis. No phone calls requtred. Earnupto$1 ,000. piMse. per week.Call 304-675·4005 HoMES FUR SALE Top to Bottom Cleaning Service, professional, resldential, office cleanjng, also yard & gutter, at an aHorda.· ble price. {740)992·2979 Will pressure wash houses, trailerS, and decks . Call 441·4238 ask lor Ron or leave message. . W1U work for elderly nights, weekends. Exp.. and reter· (304)6 75 798 t ences. • '"jiO Driverwanted , IocaI company seeks deliVery driver. Must be .familiar with sur· •rounding counties. 1;.0.perience preferred, but not required~ Non· COL. Hours Monday• Friday 8•5pm · $end resumes to Sparkle Supply Company, P.O. Box 278 • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis loc8ted home health agency seeking a qualified · Individual to perform chart audits. Apply at 3084 State Route 160, Gallipolis, or phone toll free B~ n.-.... t.,_....;UI'I'U-.iiiiiiUI.JNITYilitiliii;,;,_.l INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG ro. recommends that you do business with people k nd NOT t0 nd you now, a se money through the mail until ypu, have investigated the _o«_e_n_ng_._ _ _ _ _ _ Start · Your Business ,.. To· day... Prime Shopping "en· A 'I "' A AI s ~~~:~at:.a~aM:e ~xec: 1 -866-441 ~1393. utive Offices. Newly Re~ modeled. Spring Vall.w Pia· Help for -~. td 1wanted D 1 caring G H the za. Call {740)446·3481 e er y, ars roup orne, now paylngtmlnlmum wage, PR~IONAL new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amSERVICFS 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· ·--.iliiiioiiiiiiioo-rl· 7am, call 740·992·5023. ' TURNED DowN ON McClure's Restaurant now SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? hiring all 3 locations, full or No Fee Untess We Win! part-time, · Pick up applica, _888 _582 _3345 lion at location & bring back betWeen 9:30am & 10:00am, Monday thrU Saturday · ·MIS TECHNICIAN P -' ~... . e••orm trOUUI&Shoohng, ml!intenance. and enhanceAll real est••• advertlalng ment of a point ol sale regIn thll neweJ)Iper II ister and Inventory svc.tem aublecttotheFederal in central office and ,multiple retail store locations. Work· Fair Houalng Ac:t at 1t68 ing knowledge involving .whk:h makes lllllegll to Windows NFT: and DOS. • o·~t ...... ae " any Good organization skills preference, limitation ~;~r needed. Will work directly dlacrtmlnauon baaed on for head ol corporate operarace, color, religion, MX lions. ·eased In Point Pleasfamlll•t•t•tua or n1Uon•t ant, wv. Send resume and Origin, or 1ny Intention to salary requirements to: m•k• any auch Fruth. Inc., P.O Box 332, preflre~,llmltatlon or Point Pleasant, WV 25550. cllac:rlmlnatlon.'' Attn: Human Resources Dept ' Thl 111 1 -''-------'newapaper w no knowlngtyKctpl VAN DRIVER 8dvertlsementa lot real Full~time position required ear.lewhlchllln transporting consumers to violation of the law. Our and from medical appoint· reacllra.,. hereby ments In the ~son CoUnty, Informed that all wv area. Must be able to dwelling• advertiMd In maintain accurale reports, tntlntWIPIPir" lrt "' to ass1sl · con· and be a..,.e ave11abt• on an --u•t fl d rt It ~--., sumers o an on van as oppo un Y ""''11 · needed . Requlred .HS diploma or GED, saIe drIvIng re· cord and knowledge of local routes. Apply In person. or ~r.l'l:1011""-""!'Ho::""IIIES"""~-., mail to: PRESTEAA CENTER FOR SALE • HR/Maaon Van Driver P.O. Sox 8069 $69,000, 3 bedroom, 1·112 ' Huntington, WV 25705 EOEIAA bath, 2 car. garage, 10 ml· 1 Qhlo. nu tes 1rom Hozera, 11'40 BlJSINiiS'i (304)875·2384 r: Country 1-iome with 11-l /2 acres. 314br. 2ba .. 2 CarGarage, abo...a ground pool, Handcrafted kitchen . cabi~ nets. Off Leon Baden Rd. (304)458·1580 -..':....,.------Land Contac\· deposit requlred. 3 bedroom, 2·1/2 bath, farm house- in Patriot Asking $79 900 _(:740)379~ ' · 9887 LOTs& 41 4 *'f·Ar*r"n. ~& S "'"1 SeouL Swain CCHIII ftrat•rve. Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 7 40·367 ·0 161 Ronald "Niick" Haning Christina "Chris" Haning 740·992..0780 Cell# 740·591·0919 · Cell: 591 · 6393 ACREAGE 30 acres, (740)37S..9257 It ' FORRF.Nr 3?4 llzl Violin In wooden caoe, $t 50; lull iolze Violin In caoe, St (740)446-0893 n $55,000. 3 bedroom apartment, $375 Like new washer & dryei~ so. ---------w i I \ll\1..._,1 1'1'111 . ., ,\ I I' I ..., I ( H h · r t 990 Sytvan 25 'toct Crulo· er, loaded, Ask lor Paul (740)448-9177 tA~I Rotor lor t 990 Dodge Dakota· Now lor $20, W no an· leave message. Attn: camper, workers, hunt· oro. 2t" ShaSia Pull behind camper. . Excellant Coildl· tlon. 2 Full beds, lrldge, morel l ::...:.:=.:..-=.:..____ ~ GUN SHOOT Sunday; October 13 Rutland Gun Club 3 Money Matches Pattern Slug x $100.00 on each match. Plus all regular matches. Everyone welcome. 98 Clayton 4br. 16x80 on rented lot in Gallipolis Ferry 304·675~3689 . cNice14x60 2b 1 c ·t Oh' r. Wn rowdn lo 1 y, hl 10 area. e tra e r anyt ng ol value. (740)256-931 5 Gocd used t995 t 4•70. , 2 " br., •"lnyt siding/shingle rool, call Harold 740-385-9948 No pots, water paid, f $550 .Sn•CE rn. FOR RENT Business Services 1 11 1 1 I r. IriO MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xlD' &10'x20') [740) 992-3194 992·6635 c:::!:..:::..::=··===c.. . :- I ··' I • ' 304-773-5800 PBDDIB •law Things New Chefs Taste · DeliCIOUS Food 1::11~·""'::""'"....,...,.-:"-, • Heating A • Air Conditioners $~ eA~a'll CONSTRUCTION •New Hames •Garlgll ' •Ca14:i L RIRetiTtkltWiiDIIelhfllll • Servl~ On All Bntnda • ReaiiMntlll & Llghi Commercial • 10 yr. parll & Lllbor • Healing & Air Conditioning Stop &Compare www.anwrlcanotandordalr.com ••sALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING FREE ESTIMATES 74~992·1671 7122/TfN SEAL IT CONS"I:RUCTION Roollna. Sldlna Polntlna. Gatlin, Decb, mEIGS mHSSIIGE THERHPY ' 213 n. Second Rue. FrwEotimollsl (740) 992-1189 (Affordable Prices) ' middleport, OH LongabergeriOresden Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $65 .00· Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone receives a basket!I! Call: DeuHW New&: Used 475 South Church St. J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822·0417 "W.V's I I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer" DEPOYSAG Hill 's Self Storage PUTS · AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulhorized Case·IH PartS . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 Cellular Jeff.Warner Ins. 992-5479 Dealer.; 1000 St. Rt. 7Sourh Coolville, 0/f 45723 740-667-0363 TFN YOUNG'S 1966 Lincoln Continental, 4 door, project car, $900. (t40)446·t240 . •NewOarage1 • • • • f1190 OLDS Touring Sad· den Loaded. 992·0822 in this space · for t995 Chevy t 500 V-1! Vor· ttc. new tires, nice rims, bedralls. $4,500. (304)875· 7973 aHer 5pm. $75 per month · t 998 Neon, 85,000 miles, tilt, S2350. oao.. (740)266· t875 PJC, 200t Mllsublahl Eclipse AS t 8k mi., alloy whig, then rae,. Sspd, cd/tllt. (304)773· 5~35 Of (304)675·0226 77 Chevy 4x4; 66 Dodge Ram van, 360 motor, tinted windows, $750 OBO; 89 Dodge Dynasty, $ t 500 QIO. (740)258-1!333 pol~ r w· l'th a Dailv 1,, 85 Chovrolol Blazer, • 5 , ,eoo. '992·2155 87 rCitOYrolll r Ton dump t!UCI<, $t500. Gall Howard .__ _ _ _ ___. (740)246·9358 '· Coomlt ftai;~iaa ood ...,..! 740-742-8015 (m-353-lOU) Calllirmm in!«J lh:c cstillllle WYUtlll NOll' DOING: ~~~ High& Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 Call jeanie and ask how. 740-992·7996 Herballlelndopendllf\t Distributor BISS.f ll . BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement oyllndor. st.550. ~';~~~ Qw/lty ~ ~· I Sent~~el e ClaSSified &WJ~~Ad! tle3 Ford tso. oacme Con1edion, L .You '"6·8237, 675-7!:116 or 1-800-730-4!535 Sand.~ . 5tOM. cutver'f 4 ~lan ~~.. 111111:1 740.992·2222 or 740.446-1018 -=.. llatl71be. udldrn• lizella 31 ...,.. 66 Chevy tmpeta Gonvertl· ble. Machank:ally excellent. Complete car. Great driver. Good to restore. $5,000 (l40)266·8938 Cart lrom $500. lm· poundo lor ulol For llsllng t,-8Q0.7t&-300t oxt. 390t Your 111111111111 Ce••IIIIJ Acllll •"1/ 992·6215 Advertise JtiiDil 111111111111 CAll Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; LICe Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; ·cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical ~Nursing Home EIICtriCIII & Plumbing Roofing & Gutt~r~ VInyl Siding & Painting P:.;a:,;tlo:::.:•:::•;d.::PO!or:_:c:::h~Doc=k! Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 1.994 Black C&valler RS, V·G, excellent condition, 93K, $3495; 199t Jeep Comanche' Truck, 4.0 liter Ho·, auto, A/C, tt3K, $2t96; t997 Ranger XLT, auto, A/C, 7t K, $4295. t994 5-tO, t988 SIM!rado 4M4, 1998 Achleva, t998 Malibu, t 995 Grand Am GT; Two trade-lne t988 Escort, ~; t988 Ccugar, $595. tO others In stock. COOK MOTORS (740)446.Qt03 (~)895·3882 •m•••te .... Remodeling t988 Chrysler 5th. A110nue 99 Arel>rd, oliVer, V·8, 5speed, Ultlcrulse, Air, CD, PS, ABS·brakes, dual air· bags, 40k mllea. 2 years loll on extended warranty. New 80,000 M. radtala. St 2,000. Yllc•MIIII... ltllllr fBU IIIII • Room Addltlona & ll>aded. I lreJIUlald lftll CARPENTER SERVICE t 984 Moroedes t 90E, 94KI miles, good · condition, $2,800. Negotiable. (140)387-7491· 740 258 .. ROBERT BISSELL AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDmONING & HEATING FORSAU: ..-!. I 1066 Second Street Auros Independent Herbalife Ois,-l· trt'butor, Call For Product Or, Opportunity. (740)441 - 198.( _. JET ~ .. AERATION MOTORS ~u Repaired, New & Rebuilt 11'1,. Stocf< Call Ron Evane t " • · . . · ' .· • · 800 537 9528 I Monday-Friday 11-SPP.'I • Saturday B-2pm (740) 9!12-1705 Tonla Reiber Residential or commercial Blcellenl corn silage Stand· wiring, new service or re~ ing, delivered or stored. pairs. Master Licensed elec· trician. ·Ridenou( Electrical, (740)379-2t8t WV000396, 304-875· t 786. II{ \ \"1'1 •I ~ I \ lit 1\ Gru bb's ·Piano- Tuning • ·. Repairs. Problems? Nee't Tuned? Call The Plano 0~ 740-446·4525 ': New 2003 14x70, 3 br/2bth. ~fo~~~~IT~' & re erence . Only $995 down & ·only Maytag washer, sss; Up·... $195.65 per month. Cal! House at 512 4th Avenue, t . lot $ th ' right freezer, $50. Wood~ Karena 74o-685·7671 . $550 month & deposit. no 2 pi sra• 1• rtles"t· 125 ) ~to0 "ts dining room table with ~~ pets, (740 )441 . 151 9 u u , . chairs and 2 leaves, $20Cl~ New Manager's special, Older maple cabinet -·'~ n&" t8•80, 3 bed " room, 2 •aklng applications, small t Mobile home lot, takes 12· _.,., 1..... 1 u..." machine S35· 2 Kerosene ' bath reduced to only bedroom home Middleport, 14·16 wides. $100 deposit. • ' . · ' · $27,900 delivered and set rererences & deposit re- $ ,25 month. (740)446-0175 heaters • $10 each · Olde,.. , up. You save over $6,000 qulred, $300 par month, etactrlc .range, $20; BulldV: Including underpinning an (740)992 6154 Trombone $ 125 ; Barbll· 2 bedrccm, 1 belh, t car ' · • •'llr-...,~-----. . house, Jeep, car, 525 for a~; gara~ Fenced ba"" ya.... Chors, vapor barrier, 1 set fi• B I 80I8 • s5 ~. •;; ••. shaded ~ Icc~~: berglass steps, 20' ol utility j42D MOBn.E HOMES HOUSEHOW t;f'"o)n367• 06 ••P 0001 67•r ed at t07 Beatlanl Drive. lines under home, all ,Instal· FOR RENr Gooos . . ··; Caii ·(740)44S.Qt2J lod, One only, Colen Mo· · NEW AND USED STEEL; :-:'::-"-=..:..;.;;..;:.;=---:bite Homea, u.s..so East, 2 bedroom all electric mo- Appliances ·. Aecon· dltloned Steel Beams, Pipe Rail~·", 3 Bedrccm newly romod·· Atheno, Ohio 4570t F C C led 1 Mlddl n llli bile home. Spring Valley Washers, Dryers, Ranges, or oncrete, Angle, ha : 08 e ' n epo •· om Mull Sell· factor'y mistake Area, $350 rent, $250 de-- ~efrlgratora, Up To 90 Days nel, Flat Bar, Steel GratlnQ: Anderaon after 5 p.m. 2002 3 BR· 2 BA. Will aacrl: potlt. No pets. (740)441· ·Guaranteed! We Sell New · For Drains, Driveways &~ 992·3348 lice, many axtras, very nice. 6954 (304)675·2900 Maytag •"pllancea. French Walkways. L&L Scrap M""" ......, 1 0 M .... 1i d 3 Bidroom with garage on Save $8,900.00. (304)736· - - - - - - - - - City Maytag, 740·446·7795. as pen o. ~ay, ues ·~ approximately 1 acre On 3888, 1·888-736·3332. 2 bedroom mobile home Wednesday & Frlday, . 8am·· A 2 G 111 11 F and 2 acre lot. Very, very Electric .glass top cook 4:30pm . Closed Thurada"fl.' oute675 , a po a erry. We have approximatety ,o nice no peta localed In stove, Table & 4 chairs. Saturday & Sund&YJ ~ 304 2 5 ( ) · 33 used homos lor under Rodney, ' (740)446-7300 OH.' (740)448· {740)256-6251 ,- \ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch $21000, call1·800·837·3238 1409 style, open fioor houae plan, lor Info. ...c.:.:.._ _ __ _ _ _ For Sale: Aeconditlone!1 Waterline Special : 314 20C)1' covered front porch. Side .,. Mason- 2 bedroom trailer. washers, dryers and relrig· PSI $21.00 Par 100: 1" 2001 sundeck, appro)C, mile from rmlr""-':B~•,~---., $275. + $275. Deposit. eratora. Thompsons Appll·. PSI $35.00 Par 100; Ad! town on st8 te Route 588. ~,~:~ PhOne (304)675·1911 alter ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· Brass cOmpression Fitti~ 4pm. • nua, (304)675-7388. In Stock. ., BuIll In t 998 0n t.·2 acres. AND BUILDINGS (740)983·0730 or <740)446· 1,~-------· ~· ~~ Gocd Used Appliances, Ae· RON EVf<NS ENTERPRI-:-; 6t6t =~,,.~,.~ ES Jackson. Ohio, 1·801¥., ___ . - - - - - - - Bulldllng FOR RENT ~ conditiOned and Guaran~ 537·9528 . . __ _iliiiiiiito-rl· teed . Washers. Drye rs, ---::-~-"":'--~" ,.. BR · Ranges, and Refrigerators, ttJ For sate by owner c: ., liv1 and 2 bedroom apart· Some start at $95. Skaggs 1987 Grand Am, 198&r lbna~hrooa;~t~:tty'·, dpain~~l ~c:"~ menta, lumlahed and unfur- Appliances, 76 Vine St., Dodge Arias lor parts, canJ ment, petlo and front porch, nlshed, security deposit reo (740)446-7398 here run; Whirlpool washef~ qulrecl, no pets, 740·992· (740)446·7556 after"6:00. ~ ,., 1 little over 12 acre, 3 car oa· 2218. , rage, in Bashan close to 4 pleoe bedroom suite, gun• new highway going in, 112 acre lOt on Tycoon Lake 1 br apt lor rent $100 5 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark_ cabinet, (740)742-1800 . $38,000.00 w/12x60Traller$16,500.00 d &s 300 · ~· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740) 949·2252 call ev·e- now $13,500.00 l,:~ded si:J4~fs~~l utll. (740)446·7444 1-877·830~ 6500 BTU LP gas heatln~ "1 nin"gs or lea·- message. (740) 247·1100 ~ 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy · stove, warms5 rooms, $295 -:::2 bedroom, water & trash financinQ. 90 days same as (740)247.3373 · · • For Sale By OWner Ranch 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake · included. Deposit $275· cash . Vtsal Master Card. Blackbelry syrup, S3 plnr: r Style Home 3 BR 1.5 Baths w/t 2x60 Trailer $16,500.00 rent $275. (740)441 ·0583; Drive- a- little save alot (l0 4)895 _3408 (a04) 89 ~ Ex c e II en t ·L o c 8 t I 0 n · now $1"3,500.00 (740)446 7620 after 7 3079 $69,900.00 (740) 247· 1100 • Used fu rniture store, 130 . ·t {7 40) 446·7825 Saturday· Sunday. Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· COOL DOWN, Central /Ur . F _ ed SW 2E & 5 alcres homSce sites, 2 BR garage, stcwe/ relrig- tresses, bunk' beds,. dreSs· Conditioners and He~ oreclos · on 2 acre astern ocal hool Dis- . erator; Central Air. No pets. ers, couches, apphances, Pumps. If you don't call u~ ; tracl. $500 down to QUalified trict, utilities available, ap-- Reference/ Deposit re - much more. Grave monu- we both los..e. Free esti... buye.rs. Call (740)446-3570 proved road, sorry no trail- qulred. (740)446·43361eave ments. (740)446-4782 Gal~ mates. (740)446-6308 ai""ICP lor a quick sate. ers, (740) 985·3595 · message. lipolls, OH t ·B00-291 ·0098. (740) 446-1044 . Call now for gaur appt r':_ ~~ tt -~~ I !-------· new . parts, $150 firm, call(740)949·4000 '' GE Cabinet Stereo S 5 Q.~ loldlng e)Cercise bike. $~ ~ Phone (304)882-2755 .:-. i, 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 lire you stressed1 632 3 grown. (304)875-Jt 17 3 it, runt includes water. sew- for , br, all utilities paid er & trash, <740>992 -0175 HUO -assisted, carpetedabr. House located in Ma- apartment. rent is 30% of son, WV. $495. + Utilities. ~g~~S;~.J-~~~ ~~~~=n c~~ No Pets. (304)n3~588, 4:30pm weekdays.EHO 4 BR unfurnished, free gas C:!"-"':':'-----, to heat and cook with. 4 .FI.JRNisHEn miles from Rio Grande on Cora Mill Road. $400 month ROOMS plu s $400 depOsit In ad· vance. Must have releren(740)245 Shirley Smith ces and no pets. • 74D-992·5989 5622 = - - - - - - - - Congreiuletlon•l You have 5 rooms & bath, SO Olive St, won 2 free movie tickets to $325 mo (740)446 •3945 the Spring Valley 7 Gallipo· · · lis. Call the Sentinel for de· 7 rooms, 2 bath, Gallipolis. Ia 11 s. 740 992•2155 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Ucensed by the Ohio Slat' llledical Board Fair calves· A·l sired, Heat BASEMENT . Seeker plus Who Made WATERPRODFINO Who, black & halter broken, Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· (740)687 ••37 nlshed. Established t 975. Registered Angus Bulls, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448· 0870, Rogers Basement (740)288·t460 '-:..:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Waterprocllng. Several Nanny goats. Prob· ably bred, $40 each. (740)258· t399 C&C General Home MalntaTWo Weanling colts, by nence- Painting, vinyl sid· APHA etud. Sunny'a Calk:o tng, carpentry, dccrs, win· Bar, foaled Apri l 2002: dows, baths, mobile home $450 E $800 repair and more. For. lree 1/ery. ·nic:C!n~~rmatio·n~~i estimate cal~ Chat, 740-992~ Owner: Massey Ferguson Parts & Service I mo. · f:: W 28th. Appliances, Porches, Skirting, like new, must go 5 19,995.00, 740·992 .0078 ISA Certified Arborist · 1-86 ·4DR·TREE Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992.0739 riO Home, 2 lull baths, catherial ceilings 8x1 2 Deck, Nice Home, New Fur nan c e . $8,500. 985 -9831 · :3SR 2000 14 X 70 Clayton · Foreman: Larry Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, ' Remodeling, Siding, &nd i\dditions I 3588~IDiiSI r~ APA!miENTS ·r I M&M Pressure Washing 1$ Painting. Decks, Trailers, Houses. Boa"ls, Lots, Etc. Call lor Estimates. (7,40)388·1532 MoroRCVUEl 'flat Tarrier puppys Swks old 2002 . Kawasaki ' Pralrlp V· :i;llls docked wormed, . 650 4M4. t 200 miles, Ex· tended warranty until 4· ;ji_too. (304)875·7946 2005. 2000!b warn winch af· <flcttwoller puppies, born ter marke:t tires S7,500. new ·!Pit 1/CY,I, 100% purabred will sell lor $5,900. Call iiiot riQistered) lalt docked, (304)882·3622 or (304)874· ~ewclaws removed, ·~rmed. excellent tempera:irient 3 males, StOO·St50, month, appliances furnish~ set. Delivery option. $390: ed- Centenary Rol\(t. Call (304)674-0711 Must sale Immediately 35 (740)446·9442 acres on Sandhill Rd call Whirlpool wash1Jf, $95; ~ c304~·8::.;9:..:5-.::380:..:.:.7_ _~-- 3 Bedroom Appartment,No more dryer, $95; ~ni"((I Pets992·5858 electric range, $95; Calor Wendy Holley BEA IF PART gas range, white, $1 Congratu 1atlons! ¥iou _hkeave MEN¥~ A~LBUDG:T PRI: Kenmore frost free •. whire, 1 uc ts won 2 1rae move refrigerator. $150; upright\ to the Spring_Valley 7 In CES AT JACKSON ES- freezer, $125; MaytaC Gallipolis. Call the Tribune TATES, 52 Westwood Drive S for details. (740)446- 2342 from $297 to $383. Walk to washer/ dryer set, 275..~ L d h k N shop & movies Gall 740 Sofa, $75: Dresser wlt~ 1 an orne pac ages. 0 ~ mirror, $75 ·, Nice solid wood· payments while under conRFAL ·I· Opportunity. 446~2568. Equal· ~ousii"!Q bedside stands wit6·. structlon. Little or no , w.·.., ..FsrAlE ~ ~"~ ...:..c...._..:__ _ _ _"" drawers, $40 each. Skaggs. down required Furnts . hed 2 Rooms ana" Apptances. I. 76 VI ne StraeI._, (740 )446payment •3218 . . . Will pay top dollar for prime Bath, Upslairs, Clean, Ref· (740)446-7398 ·,, New 2000 sq ft hcmle, 10 land. New home builder. erences and Deposit Re~ ANI1QuES minutes lrom H· ospital. (740)446~3093 quired. No Pets. (740)446· Complete abcw . e ground 1519 .:.:;.c:__ _ _ _ __ _ pool with porch, ~riveway G 1 t d 2 11 . and foundation rae ous apartments Vlng. an p 1 garage b . . bedroom at Vii· Buy or sell. Riverine Antt.rr ce elow appra1sal. lage Manor and Riverside ques, ~ 124 East Main on. . (740)446 3384 u~~ • · ~ · Apartments in Middleport. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740:.. PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed· FOR RENT From $278-$348. Call 740- 992~2526. Russ Moors;-< room, 2 bath Brick Ranch "--....iiiiiiitiiii--,.1 992· 5064. Equal Housing owner. . ~ on~ .5 llat acres, newer car- 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Opponunities. ~ pet, doors an appliances, Homes From $t99/Mo., 4el . u-~·~= · ·. "' Modern 1 BR apartment. 1.,.J..I'.A....•at1-Lu...-x. lull basement (partially fin- Down, 30 vears at 8.5% '' (740)446·0390 lshed), 2 car garage, Rt 33 APR. For Listings. 80Q-319abova New Haven. 3323 Ed. 1709. North 3rd Ave .• Middleport, 1 stoker stove, $500; 1 peb,l :.:1304.::..cl:.:882=·.::38::.:9c..7.,.-......,,-- ------.,..-...,-- 1 bedroom furnished apart~ let stove, $700, plus 6 bagfl tedl Good 1edi 234 S.Snders. 3 , BR, fire· ment, no pets, depoSit & ref- of pelletS, , pipe & P8f1,... 8'1 c t new cus- pace, I $550 per mont h. Ret• ere.nces, (740)992 ·0165 (740)379'9380 tom9rs to purchase · erences & deposit required. -..C..-::---::-.:..,.---'; horne w/land. $0 down to Call (740)446-3644 Now Taking Applications- 11740 Case Skid Loader/ quallfied customers. 1-5 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- $3500. (740)643-0508 · acre .tracts available. 2br. Reterences & Deposit. house Apartments, Includes '-(7'1:40r)~44:-:6:-·-30.;9_3~:"'"....., No Pets. (304)675·5162 Water Sewage, Trash, DIRECTV, $0 two TV !lOCk-~ il% H $350/Mo., 740-446·0008. up, order here and earrt.. MOBILE · OM~ 3 bed b · k h · ~ room nc ouse on. SIS, 800·263·2640. ::• FOR SALE Mercerville Road . $500 One Bedroom Apartment in month. {740)256~1417 or Pt. PleaSant. Furnished. Electric cook stove excelle~ (740)256·6228 Ve.ry clean and niGe. No condition. Sears sewing m12)C24ft. add on room for ...'-:='-'-=:'-:-.,..----:Pets. PhOne (304)675-1386 chine w/cablnet.dining rocm l Mobile Home. Carpeted, b d b lck t paneled Must move. b e rootm r It, tcarpodr,. Tara •ownho se Apart suite, table wlleal & 5 chairr asemen, exce en con I· •· •' u - & china hut..h, 2 sets of odd_ $3.000 . (304)675 -8714 1·ton, recen tt y ramo de1ed. mens, t Very Spactous, · 2 chairs, knlck-nack ~· set[,"· 1092 Sunset Drive, Gallipo- Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 ·1 ,2x60 3 bedroom w/c/ a, ;· OH $550 $550 d 1/2 Bath, N-"ty Carpeted, small ice maker, reg. queel1:1 IS, . +· epos- Adult Pool &•Ba"by Pool, .Pa· size high poster bed. 1~ : washer & dryer, stov~ . it. (740)446-4116 - h" I bed (304)67~ .. $5,495, 740·992-2167 - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - tlo,. Start $375/Mo. No Pets .. w 1\e meta . - - - - - - - - - 3 bed room home, M.tners-- Lease Plus Security Deposit 7274 · -11 Oh. · · 1 1 IO, rver VIew, no Aeq~o~lred, Days; 740·446· Fl·sher Pr 1 ·ce fjar.ley Motor·, 14x50 1994 Fairmont, 2 VIe, petS. references required, t E . 348 ; vemngs: 740 · 367 • cycle, good condition, only' bedroom, smoOth top range, side-by-side refrigerator, $450 month, call (740)992~ 050;2:." $75, battery Include~ .. - - - - - - - - - Please call {740)256~6407 . w/d, cia. small front porch & 6777 aller Spm. deck, $6500, (740)696-0.1 05 :Twin Rivers ToWer ror eld· tea:ve message. '' 3 -:-b-e~dr-o-om-,th~M:-id:-:d:-le-p""or-t, 1 $ 375 d erlyJ disabled. 1 1984 two Bedroom Mobile per mon Pus epos· Now accepting applications Freezer· 22 cu, ft. Sears, a~; I G) = 'I'IwNlNGtiiiiilllilili-.-1 It I C!lr""-"'!"'--~--. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accept· "S lor a part l·ng app· tlcat10 ~· • time (8 hours a week) Activ· ity Assistant. Applications my be picked up at 333 Page Street, Midd~port , On ~.,_ _ _ 45760 or phone Mike Crites, Activity Director at (740) 992·6472 lor more lnlorma· Qolltpolll Co~ COitogo' -,:----;;;;;;;;~ tlon. (Careers Cloao To Home) ~110 Um W. ---::::::=:::::::::::-:-:::-:::::-C&lllt0d ·8"1001·27t440·-4404562·4, 387, PSYCHI4TRIC AIDES • u;+-P ANTFD Prestera Center Is ( lookl'ng Reg 1190 OS 12748 for an upbeat Individual to · • · · work one -on-one with al170 lt..t_;......,........,.,.,.Apply at County • Corner I I d I ,.....,._........,..""""' Ca!e in Letart 9-1pm. Serl· spec a nee s consumer n the Mason County area. ous Inquires -Only. Some of the respontlbllltias · include helping the consum- Doug M1J1In ATTN: Point Pleasant. er with dally ;,·.. ·,ng sk,·tts. ac ·.· Congratulations! You have • doctor vis· won 2 free movie tickets to Pc sa I I posIt·1ons.· Ct erkslcar· companying on riers/ sorters. No exp. re- Its, and helping the consum· the Spring Valley 7 In Gal· qulred. Benefits. For exam, er to be' more independent. llpolls. Call lhe Register tosalary, and testing intorma- High school diploma or day lor detalls.(304}67!5· t1on call (~30)393·3032 Ext GED and a valid drivers . II- ·1333 782 8am 8pm 7 days. cense are requ ired. 11 _you n'lll"-~~---~ 4 would like the opportunity to 1180 WANtm Community Act ion le seek· have a positive effect on To Do ing temporary Intake Clerk someo·ne's life, visit our ..__ _.,;iiiioiiiO."'!'rl .AidS to woril with Emergen- website at \r cy Programs. Ondanizatlon~ WNW.prestera.org for an apA&E COnatructlon at skills, computer experl· plication or mall resume/ ap- Rool'ing, concrete, siding, ence. and ability to deal with plication to : ,remodeling, decks, painting, persons of Various socioe~ PRESTERA CENTER dry wall.metal buildings, conomic backgrounds._Valid HA/Mason Psych Aide pole barns& looters . Drivers license, high school P.O. Box 8069 (304)874·0118 graduate or equivale'll. Charleston, WV 25705 '::-..':..--::----:--::----:::Send resume with three (3) EOE!AA Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the ~~~~=~:~gstoc~l~A~~~~~~ PT Tax preparers need!Kf mill just call304·615·1957. lor busy tax office, Pomerov. , State Route by 7, Cheshire, OH O/fB/0 location. We will train; comHousecleaning, reliable, , 1 45620 2 GMCAA is EOE . puler skills required. Send hohest and have references =:.:::..'-'-::.==...:..-:::==- .resume to : The Daily Sen· with 20 years of 8)Cperience. Jewelry Salesperson' FT/PT. !inei. P.O. Box 729-13 Pom~ Call alter 5:00pm. (740)446Mus! be dependable, ouJgo- era;, OhiO 45769 ~506 , I GAU.IPOLIS ~.w-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii--rl .c- ANll'DBUY 10 I Need manager for womens F1·1ness Center, must be physica lly f1t & work well with people, honest & willing to work ,any hours. Send Resume too 3004 Meadowbwrovok Dnve Pt Pleasant, I GIVEAWAY r AUCTION . . , ~6 :30 Ang1e s Every Fnday "" c 1 333 M ha 1 Fl ea Marl\e ec n c Street PomerOy. Ohto Call For InIorma I10n 992 ~ 9734 r \'\: Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To .). 5 Words, 3 Days Ove.r 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~40)992.Q932 WANll'D To Do PERSONAl.'> r •. ~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pr:lor To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday ror Sundays liio Garage Sale- 583 Georges Community Actions seek!ng Creek Rd. Thursday· Friday temporary Intake Clerk Atde Froggy4418 Call Travis @ Rain or shine. antiques. to work with Emergency (304)674-05781or smiles. jars, milk bottles, 78 re- Pr~grams. Organlza~lonal cords, Silver Bridge News· sktlls, computer .e)Cpenence Why wai t? Start meeting paper, misc. . and ability t~ deal wi~h perOhio singles ton ight, call toll .:..:c.....:c.....:..,...--:-:c--:- sons of vanous ~~o-eco· 'i ree 1·800-766-2623 e)Ct Garage Sale- 79 Brook nomic backgrounds. Valid 1621. Drive in Rodney just before Drivers Hcense, high school Cora Mill. watch lor signs. graduate oi equivalent. Re""'UN'CEMF".. ~ Computer desks, weight sume with three (3) referen~f'ollJ :.r~ . .., . & G · bench wl weights, g1r 1s cas to Mrs. Edwards, allis boys' clothing up to 4T. Lots Meigs C.A.A.. 8010 N. State of Misses Fall & Winter RoUte 7, Cheshire, Ohio, Ane nlion ATV Riders. II you ride on the Keith Shirley clothing. 96 Ford Escort & 45620 by 10/18102. GMCAA lots more. October 10th & is EOE. Farm and between Shirley . ot sh·ne c ..;_ _ _ _...,._ _ _ Road' TomblesOn Run 1 tth , 9-5pm, ra1n 1 • Domino's Now Hiring all lo· Road, tho ride may be over. 4866 State RoUte 850, Oc· cations Pt. .Pleasant, GalllpSince 1994 . I h ~ve built Iober t0.11 ,t29am·5pm. · ·.:::::..:.:::..:..::.:~=='-- olis. Eleanor. Safe drivers. trails, built a for log ,'.t;:abin 1 ·In-person campground anyoneand to Huge Multi-family yard sale- must be t8 · APPY b·y ask,·ng me llrst. Friday & Saturday, October at location~. ·ust Us•. .I have' kept a supply of fire- 11 & 12. Sam-dark, 3810 r - - - - - - - - , St 1 AD 1 775 2 .1 . h wood under the p tCOIC s e. .a e . u e mt es ter tree lor anyone to use. 1 pajt Mcintyre Park. Natural have kept the trails up by gas ~pace heater & dehuculling fallen tr ees. if!ting midilier, used 6 months; hu· and draining holes. I've put midilier, girls clothes sizes out buckets and trash cans 8-12 , building materials. · many miSC · . 1tems · for you to put your trash 1n. The only thing I have asked, is that you stay in the trails YARD ALE· and out ol the fields. That 1 _ ·PoMEROYIMIDDLE. you not scatter cans along 0 $5QQ."sl'gn on the tra ils. That you respect Garage Sale: .. another mans property. A couple yearS ago I had to Friday October 11 • 8 acm.• put a -lance around the 5 p.m. SA 248 Top of has· campground, because ter Hill 3rd House on Lef1 some were riding through . Men·s, Women 's. Maternity, • 0 . & Bedding Lots th 9 ml·ddle 0 1 1·t and dot·ng Infants Morel 'd . 1 ' · d h t S tt o oug nu s. avera 1mes a , year I lind tracks through · the hay fields, a lew cans H M . Sal 0 I tO • here and there. l"ve · not uge ov 1ng e: c · • 12 9· s· 1124 College Ad ' liked it but. I just say. It's · ' ·· · of 4th & College Syrt·ust a few that do these Corner ·• 15 t I It It d .d9 Sl thl·ngs and have no respect ac ...•.se, F e. a er. roa tyk rl . . The majority of the riders. Par.... urnl1ure, 11111 e es ~ople. ! cant let a toys , kitchen -wares, kids are good •· loth & Ad It ( It . e ) few ruin it for everyone. And c es u s a slz s . ,. have let it 'go. Saturday, Oc· Many coltectlpn new toys, · aII very r9 ason Iober 5, 2002 . I went to the muc h mtsc. · ed farm to find that sometime .abtY pnc between Wednesday eve- Rummage Sale: Call" !'ling and Saturday after· Heath U.M. Church Frldf)y noon. Someone had done •Oct. 11. 9 to 3, Saturday 1-87 7-463 -6247 doughnuts In my yard, ·not Oct. 12- g to 1, S2.00 a 20 feet from my hOus~. Had Bag. ext 2454 thrown beer cans and beer • -. carton4 on the roof of the Yard sale- Tves.- Fri ., 181 house-. Several tracks, and Beech St., Middleport,. . beer cans through tho ~76 . . YARD SAtE· AVON I All Areas! To Buy or tields. ~j~: ~~irley Spears, 304If you are the ones respon- ~ow;.,.;Prioii.,;,i'l,;;.EASANT;;;oliiiiito.-l sible, feel proud of the fact • URGENTLY NEEDE D· that you have forced me to 2 F I G I make this decision. II I find am• Y arage sa e at plasma donors, earn $50 to one more beer can , one 2 ~ 16 • & 2923 Maple Ave. S60 per week for 2 or 3 more spin out, one more 11 & 12. Good hours: weekly. Call Bio Life path in my fields i ·w[ll Post r:~~~~~~~J Plasma Service,. 740-592~ my property and NOBODY 6_6_5_1_.- - - , - - - - ·t I ·;t ·tl .d W I 11 e on 1 · WI prose~ Need 7 ladies· to sell Avon. cute anyone caught on my . (740)446 •3356 ·property to the fullest extent / Dally In · Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday·Frlday for.. Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper wanted to fairground& olhllr than lilted datos. Bulkllng •-lallrot e.., t'st'' , CllmiCTIII f.!l• Display Ads . Your Trees._, Q,IJ CmkC & Gravely !Maltese pups· Pu(ebred, 'AKC registered. Available 4ilctober t8. 3 males. Makes 2000 400EX. runs great, perleot pet lor att can ;(740)446·7454 ·leave mes· locks great. $3500 OBO. (740)44H7t6 uge. • S t t~rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviat ions · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed _, • Ads Should Run 7 oavs YARIJ SAtE- r41 ~lt28 Oearl/1itU' Word Ads ~ E l\egister Sentinel ()j Sueir.- tVt.. ~e Care For Roofing, Siding, ftdd-Dns, flectrlca~ Plllllblng, Decks, Remodeling, Drywal~ Painting Haning's Construction loolde Storago: $4.0MI Open Span: $2.0MI ln&lde Fonce: UI0/11 2000. Ford Ranger exlend·· KC Bassett Hound pup· ed cab, 4·WD.. V-1!. o11 read as. Vet ch8cked. Tri. col- package, stt~P-Side, At, AC, miles. Pay-off r. $200. each. (304)576· 32,300 $17,500 . Will sell lor f!t28 $t6,900. (304)675-2790 c Blue Tick Beagle pup86 CheVy 4x4 , 305 V-8, au· 's and started dog's, Oia· to, air, 3 inch lift, $6000. nd bloodline; eMcellent 304·895-3364 or 304·895n dOgs, Stoo to $175, 344t. 40)742·2728 92 Dodge Converskln Van, ""b Puppys AKC Chocolate 1 owner, lots of new parts il Black Excellent Hunting $2,500.304-1!75-8893 ~ock $250.00 (740) 643· t!au S>JZea'4U4Ul ?4¥..,.,( ?""'*1'" . ~ l...ewt or 1nytlme eccesala C •llla Cnunt)', OH ?~tee Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and • RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 74G-992·7599 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertltal bliitdo are made to onler at our location • Tonneue Cover • • Verticalo o Wood Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line · • Minis • Etc Other Accessories 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 BACKHOE • DOZING • END LOADER5 TRUCKING • TRENCHING IEPIIC IIID.IUCIIUI1111111111. IIIRit-eammiC Ulll. 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' FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ·, �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyHntlnel.com Wednesday, October 9, 2002 • ALLEY OOP 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Plen e Junlll 12 aw.11ow up 14 F...... ~) 42 PN!Ixlor onglll 43 llnglll no moN .w n 11,_. ICI-ft wriWr 41 RIO-rOOm 15 , OM 10 lf-t:l • K Q ~ ¥QJt0 113 • J ·- • A If w••• 11 Bullclog'a . E•st coualn A A !OilS • K 7 S1 • • Q 7 II Qt711 Soul II. ... 9 I f KI 5 I 6 18 Not A 10 I 4 K J J• South Wut %NT 46 Pan Pan r ... North 1¥ 3• ·Pass 27 Rumor, country 28= DOWN . 30 FIIIMd bird 1 lldl proof Pua Pau Pan ~~ :v.r: paral1e .Careful play 35 Here is another deal from the Cavendish Teams piayed in Las Vega!i,last May . What would you expect the result to be in four · 's pades? Would you . prefer to be in four FRANK & EARNEST abbr. 2 Hall of ..deux" w.ll 33~ .. e.g. lnlllllll Ea.t Agn~~t 3 Kh.ln ol note ~Wonder 4Monaol -ITinga .5 Did In tl)e 39 Cotton gin 8 :::" 11111ny 38 Mix n...,. 40Loncloner'l chtnk 41 s....mer qu.H • Trawll," 57 Twain boy 21 Tiny apact se Roc~ or Openlnale•d: • 5 ' 5I "Gulllver'a ncan:la Oeeler: South Vulnerable: Both Mel1s County's Hometown Newspaper .. . . IWIIV es o.v.Iop 23 Eaay lou A J7642 t '*• 21 Hl-ft 'tU I J • Item ~ •.....,.W. 41 Tuxedo, 11 C"--1 often 17 Duo 51 Wuhed runwar.a 7 JIICOb. IWin 8 Snlckarad 8 Brllty kid :a:. Ivy atucry 47 Rocky cLVINE't' SEZ TO LOWEEZ'f ... THE BORN LOSER P" l'O LIKE 1\ QUICJ\E:J 5YLLABLES OF SHEE.Rc POETRY! 0 I ' I I I. I• I I I ·1 I I !are! J I · SELONGeP TO'? Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 By BERNICE BEDE OsOL I. NATURE HOL.175 MANY 17ANCifP:5 ESF"I!CIA\..l.Y 1'HE51! PAY5 0 0 0 0 0 0 TilE f:IUZZ\VELLS . I ~-- ----1 qualities are very pronounced today so don't hesitate to use them. especially in a critical situation where a command In the year ahead a substan- . tial financial opportunity may decision becomes necessary. come your way in a round CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. about ·fashion. It may have to 19) .. There ·.s a possibility dn with something that anthat something of stgnificance other has tried and abancould occur today, causing doned, but you'll make it you to alter an objective rework. garding a personal ambition. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) · · It' II be a good move. · Matters that have been influAQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. enced more by others than 19) .. Even though the plaY.yourself may now start to ers and the setting may be dif· switch over to your control. ferent today, you still will be New heights can be reached able to draw upon past experionce thin gs are sec urely in ences to see that you don' t reyour hands. Know where to peat any past mis1akes. look for romance mid you' II PISCES (Feb. 20-March find it. 'The Aslro-Graph 20) .. If you c.ome off as an . Matchmaker instantly reveals oasy mark today, someone which sign s are romantically may try to take advantage of . perfecl for you. Mai l $2.75 to you. Strive to be realistic and Matthmakcr, clo rhi s ncwspa. hard-shelled when it comes to per. P.O. Box ].67, Wickliffe, 'business or money. OH 44092. . • ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. .. Face issues squarel:,: t":lay, 22) .. Starting tod:ty you will esp}'cially if you have 1o eal be able lo spend more time witH some difficult problems. and ef1'01t on a special ambiThe more realisti c you are, tion you've been contemplatthe clearer and better the soluing. Your chances for fulfill· tions will be. ment look excellent. TAURUS (April 20-May SAGI:n:ARIUS (Nov : 2320) .. When dealing in areas Dec. 2 1) .. Your leadersh1p where there are malcri al con- GAJlFIELD " I ' High: 60s, Low: sos Details. A2 · BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer . . POMEROY - Budget disputes like that between Meigs County commissioners and Sheriff Ralph Trussell are increasingly common across Ohio, according to Larry Long, executive director of the Ohio County "Commissioners Association. Sheriff Ralph Trussell , who laid off most of his deputy and jail staff last week due to a lack of funds in his . Geraldine Rayburn, 61 After South rebid two no- trump. North :had an interesting problem. He might . have jumped to four hearts, gomg with his · excellent suit. (Four hearts can be made on any lead, but it reqUires careful play.) However, continuing with three spades, offering a choice of the majors, was reasonable. • . Four spades looks hopeless with trumps . 5-0 and the heart fi. nesse wrong. But two declarers , Bart BramCELEBRITY CIPHER ley and John Mohan, by Luis Campos found lhe winning Celebrity Cipher cryptog,.,. are ,...ted hom quotations by lamooa people, pur and preaenl. Eacllllllter In \he cl(lhtr stands IO< another. . line after West led a Today's clue: t equals U low club. (Any red"FO Y MYHHA YYZZFVBP, card lead beats the contnict.) FX FN XMP UFTP UMW South won with the club jack, cashed the HZWCFEPN XMP GRFYVXP, diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in the XMP MINSVOE XMP dummy, returned to hand with a club, and RVOENGVHP." ruffed another diamond. Declarer disBPZVRE SZPOVO carded his low heart PREVIOUS SOLUTION ...,-"Man Is an Imagining being.• on the club ace, Guion Bachelard played a heart to his "The Imagination Ia man's power over natura. • ace, and ruffed his · - Wallace Stevens last diamond in the dummy. When the ft\IIUI ·~~~;;';;' ~(.g\-\,~j"N\--'-G b~"'® OAMI heart q.ueen was led _:.~:..:.;__,;,__ EoUod by CU. Y R. POU.i.N .. -- .... from the dummy, "SHE IS A MONSTER : AND ' East ruffed .with the l<earronge letters cf the SHE'S ~ 6LO'I'TED OSSCE.NI'TY.~'. four scrambled words be· eighl, an'll South overRIGHT ; . - - low to form four simple word.,. 5EH1Nt> ' NO. ruffed with the jack, YOU . '/'THAT'S his ninth trick. South. P S NL down to 7-6-4-2 of spades, led the seven. East, with the A- 109-3 left, couldn' 1 stop declarer from scoring LUCGH one more trump trick for his contract. How did Bramley and Mohan find this line? .Perhaps because ~ast thought about . doubling the final contract, and ·what else could that suggest but a trump stack? Finally, al a third table, A. N. Other . played the first nine tricks perfectly. but . then he exited with L~~~~=:::~::J the spade two, so East SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS claimed the last four Forage· Blind- Fence · Pickle- FILLING tricks! A friend of mine is a.dentist. He also has a gre;;~t sense of humor. He hung a sign in his office that read: "Wel1 LOVE 1\!EM ! A SO!leeRe:SS/ 1 WONDER WHO come To My FILLING statio'n." MAD STIIANGI.c~~ ~eY Weather Deaths .. LISTEN TO T+iiS 1 IT'$ SEVEN'TEE.N Long: Counties in litigation over · budget issues '. •- heart~? BARNEY '. It . • • ' •• • • 45 RlnM off 1ool ... 24 Lay brother 41 L..gal 25111da collee 49 -Rollo lor 21 Dnlary .lllldonna 27 Alan or 50 Hara'a Cheryl 1*1Mr 21 PUll 52 Clamor vart.ty 53 Meal up 21 Fllkl or 54 flddr. 34 Clumally 38 Rellah-tray ' Meigs not alone.in finandal crunch · 10 Word !rom ltema Ulu 42 ..,_!dent 11 Night .n.r 13 Play Harrlaon 18 Commotion 43 Dt opped • 20 Had polaon liM 22 Klichln • - sidcrations, you're motivational ur11es will come to the fore, givmg you an advantage over competitors or combatants. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Bonds of friendship can be forged today wilh lwo associates who have much in common with you. Do your part to cement the relalionships and they'll follow suit .' CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. The possibilities tu increase your material worth will be amplified today, · 'so it behooves you to take advantage of what's at hand. What tran' spires could even change your lifeSiyle. q::o (July 23-Aug. 22) .. An important new interest may capture your fancy to· day . Once engaged ir1 it, it could actually alter your des' tiny . II may have something to do wit~ your field. of endeavor. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ··You are now entering a cycle where you'll have chances for making some financial improvemem~. The possibilities could have to do with old ventures as well as new ones . • • Details, Al Car seat inspection Saturday· ' salary line, has asked Meigs County Common Pleas Court to appoint Herman A. Carson of Athens as special counsel, at acost of $15.0 an hour, to consider litigation and other legal measures to secure additional funds for the operation of his department. A.heanng on the matter will be held next week. County commissioners in Columbiana and Seneca counties were recently sued by their Veterans Service Office and Board of Elections, respectively. for addilional budget appropriations, Long said. Seneca County commissioners was recently ordered by the common pleas court there to increase appropriations for their ·election board. In Athens County, lhe board of elections is seeking an additional $25 ,000 for opera- · . POMEROY - A child restraint inspection site will be conducted at Don Tate Motors, East Main Street in Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. · until 2 p.m. Saturday. The event will be con_ducted by the Gallia-Meigs and Athens posts of the State Highway Patrol, along with volunteers from . the Meigs and Ross counties ' health departments . : National Highway Transportation Safety Administration · certified ihspectors will condul)t \l;oluntary inspections on infant restraint ·seats, toddler restraints and booster seats for all who attend. Personnel will be available for· questions or concerns about proper ins!alla!ion. age requirements and weight requirements. · Troopers will be on hand with free literature on these issqeS. · · Lotteries ' PHIO Pick 3: 1-5-7 Pick 4: 3-6-8-9 Supell..otlo: 1-6-10..25·36-44 Bonus Ball: 41 KJcker:S-2·5·3-2-4 Buckeye 5: 12-2D-25·3Q-31 Pick 3 night: 4·2-0 pick 4 night: 7-9-6·4 · W.VA. Dally 3:.4-6~ 1 Dally 4: 5-2-Q-4 ~ ~-!~:9"1Q-~2-43 (5) : 2 s.dlons . . 6 . . - Calendar Classifieds to make her a pennanent Arrives just in time and part of the post office family, to promote · employees pitched in to have her spayed, through the .. spaying, neutering cooperation of the Meigs Comics bear Abby Editorials Movies .. Obituaries Sports .. Weather · C> 2002 Ohio Valley 84-5 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 Publishing Co. Veterinary Clinic. Now, Zippy is right at home among the mailbags and sorting racks at t~e post office, and according to Postmaster Charlie Grim, she's home to stay: Most strays are not so lucky; An estimated 70,000 cats and dogs are born each day in the United States. Eight to 10.million a year are taken in by shelters, but freeroaming dogs and feral cats are estimated in the tens of millions.· T])e fate for most ·of those animals is death, although BY BRIAN J. REED StaH writer POMEROY - Zippy was a "special delivery" at the Pomeroy Post Office. and her arrival couldn't have been more timely. The stray kitten came to visit the postal workers two weeks ago, the same day the U.S. Postal Service unveiled a special .c ommemorative stamp promoting the spaying and neutering of dogs and ·cats. To celebrate her arrjval, ·Local gas prices jump over 6 cents 12 Pllps AS POMEROY Pomeroy merchants will participate in a Bend Area holiday decorating contest, proposed as a · way of attractmg visitors and increasing business at local shops. . Point Pleasant and Tom .Dooley, right, member of the Meigs County .Humane Middleport also are particiSociety, visits "Zippy," Pomeroy Postmaster Charlie Grim pating tn the CQIItest, which and Mindy Brinker, postal employee. The cat arrived at the will include judging of indipost office just in time to promote a new commemorative vidual stores and recot~nition ~ sfamp·ifeslgne'd tlri!"l\'cimfil'ge-pet owners to spay orne'i'Jter- ~-·rofThe' besf decorated tn each their animals. (Brian J. Reed) . of the three communities. ·At Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association at Peoples Bank, the contesl, along with otller holiday activities and promotions, were planned. Merchants were asked to the Meigs County Humane between paying the electric · begin planning how they will Society aggressively encour- . bill or spaying or neutering. dress up their businesses. ages responsible pet owner- they're going to pay their The annual Christmas ship and even provides some electric bill, and we underparade will be held at 2 p.m. financial assistance for stand that. " Dec. 21. Stores will be open needy families who wish 10 "That's why we have pro· all afiernoon. Some will be . make a good home for a grams which are incomeserving refreshments and givstray dog or cat. · based, . desi~ned to help ing favors. Santa will visit Vicky Peckham, presidenl responstble pel owners have with the children in the min,iof the Meigs County · the1r pets spayed or neutered. park after lhe parade which Humane Society, sait;l the We have programs wh1ch again this year is chaired by issue of spaying or neutering meet the .ret owner halfway Toney Dingess, Meigs High a new pet is often a financial tn meetmg the cost of School band director. decision in poorer communi- surgery, and next summer. A vacation give-away pro. ties. we'll work again with RAM motion on I radio at a cost of . "It is a •big problem, espe- · to host another ~ee~.end­ $1 ,000 was approved. John cially in 1his area. because long spay/neuler chmc. Musser, president, said the many people can't afford 10 The. wtslful-eyed puppy association hopes to recoup have their pets spayed or and ktlten featured _on the some of the cost with contrt· neutered, even though they new 37-cent postage stamp butions from merchants. care about them," Peckham ~epresent were pholographed Signup boxes will be said. m a ConnectiCut anrmal shelplaced . m the participating businesses and the drawing "lf il' s a difference Please see Zippy. A3 will take place a couple of weeks before Christmas. The Middleport Association is also domg a similar vacation promotion. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs · County tourism chairman, .. said some of the advertising Other area prices listep by increased price of crude oil expense for promoting the AAA included Logan, in the past · few weeks, in give-aways in the two vil$1.42; · Jack so n, $1.47; addition to production and lages can be paid through the chamber of commerce. Chillicothe, Portsmouth and shipping ,d elays caused by Adding a tree · ornament Steubenville, $1.48; two Gulf Coast hurricanes. picturing !he new Pomeroy· Hillsboro , $l.49; Athens, "The disruptions these Mason bridge, which will go ·Marietta and Waverly, storms caused to industry under conslruction in early $1.50; and Ironton, $1.51. operations were of short 2003, to bulbs showing hisNationally. AAA found the · duration and will not have a toric buildings now being average price for a gallon of lasting effect on ·gasoline · sold by the association. was gas is $1.45 this week. prices in the weeks ahead," suggesled. Higher prices were said Bevi Norri s, AAA repexpected due to the resentative in Pittsburgh. Please see Contest. AJ Zippy' finds new home at post office Staff report ' . Please see Mt~lp. AJ BY CHARLENE HoEFLictt Staff writer . Index missioners will back down and kick in the money they want, but in most of these cases, there is no additional money to appropriate," Long said. In August, Trussell asked the commissioners for an additional appropriation of $244,488 to cover salaries for the ·remainder of the year, housing, food and medical costs for prisoners, auto · maintenance and repair, and · office supplies. Meigs County commtsstoners appropriated $596,000 for Trussell 's operations in January, and insist they have no additional funds to appropriate this year. "The commissiontrs' job is to keep all county offices open at an appropriate level as best they can afford," Merchants will join decorating contest ·v- "This is a great opportunity for anyone with a small child to ·ensure their car seats are installed properly," said Lt. Richard Grau. commander ·of the pptrol's G- M Post. "With eo;er-increasing traffic crashes and traffic fatalities io Meigs County, it pays to ensure your infant or toddler is given every chance to avoid being injured or worse in the event of a traffic crash." lions through year's end. "We're having a lot of problems with balancing county budgets," Long said . "The sheriff's department seems to be of particular concern in many counties because it tends to get a bigger share of the county's budget than any other department lo begin with." "In many cases," Long said, "sheriffs know early on thai they will experience budget problems before the end of the ye!lr. but they .don't take pru~ent management action to try to prevent the problem. "The sheriffs can usually projeCt income and expenditures for the year, btit in many cases, are forced al the end of the year to take drastic . cuts which mi~ht, in the end, threaten public safety; ' he added. "The sheriffs often think their com- GALLIPOLIS Southern Ohio motorists are digging · deeper into their pockets this week when they pull into local gas stations for a fill-up . AAA of South Cs:ntral Ohio reports the average price of regular. unleaded self-serve gas increased agam, with this week's . change amounting lo 6.5 cents. The current average price of a gallon of gas is $1.46. The average price last week was $1.40. The lowest price in AAA's survey of regional cities could be found at Washington Court House with $1.34 per gallon. Gallipolis came in second at $1.39. · 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" . Skilled Nursing Services • Short-Term Rehab Services . Solarium and Cour1yard Areas Physical, Occupational ond Speech Therapy Therapeutic Activities and Communily Outings • Hospice Services ~ Cerli.·€.'ed by Medicare/Medicaid.. • Privata Pay Insurances ( Long·Term and Short-Term Care Facility . 1 ·l ..; (740) 446·5001 Located · west of Holzer.Medical Center SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference wwW' .hqlzer.org . Jackson Pike ( ·? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 2002 reuter wolfe