https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9c98aa27fcb7ad952ccda9a88fbcdf4.pdf 3bc5054f93cf5210f3cbd431ef53fdeb PDF Text Text ' ~ Wedneaday, October 30, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com PHILLIP ALDER Nmll • ACROSS cook (2 wda.) 1 C.ncel 52 Hama It up 5 Tuna 53 Mlal.,.d hllbllat 54 Flare ga 10 Baked ltom 55 "Whet 12 Long4ar.d h 111-.liHit ,... 13 ~ult 15 • 76 ( Give medici no • KIll 3 16 Chlnue .. J I ll J 9 AQJIG' • Q 10 !J • ::; l w... • Q' n t • 1 ~ ~ • AK ... J 9. ... ... Ill 1 6 ~ . 18 19 ' 21 25 Dealer: South South Wat •• l'aU Pass Nortk t:ul ~ • Pull Pull l'U5 ~• l'ass 30 32 ... WHAT I HAD ON HAND! ,... t )E£ YOJ'Vf.. M!>-.OC Y~ OWN CO)iUr.\E. OUT ...NO.... t'lo\ :)UP\'0:'£0 TO & f\ PILLOW ! OF !>-. f'l LLOW C"'-':>E ! :'JUPPO~t>TO &.. f.... f\URRIOOE . Gt\0)T, El-\ 7 f\1'-.\TlE., 1 VIlli 6 Reed 7 "'Yike•f" cHy 38~,: 40 Kind ol 8 Choir so cents • Thu,day october l 1 1002 Benedictine ben title 41 Ever'a 22 Sag• partner 23 BIUfilretn 42 Dog In Oz color 44 Oaala 24 Humorlll!oature 21 Bombtck member 9 Born aa 10 Walk aoltly 11 Diamond Hoed locale 12 Stripad ' . anlolopa 17 Wood- ·26 Chllrged partlcln 27 Picnic lntrudere 28 31 Mr. Dllhtn' wlhl Cowboy - PI2.E.:x.>ME 7 . BIG NATE COME ON. GuYS! THE~'S \.ESS TtlAN A MINUTE LEFT! I PEANUTS ..,.aon 48 49 Wltch'a spoil Stlmpy'a *". .I; I 1 1.Is I =·==·==·:::· 0 l... 0 BETTY · ry;AY, 1!/CVfi. Mr Sf\IOIEO FO!< AN HOUR- fWE OJR SR.A!i>IS GIA~GEO? IX> We HAV< Nfi.W S\'liAP~\' HAVfi. 1/if. OPONeO ~~~<Rro !NI((;eSSIBLI' LOBO-I OR ~eGl ON~? I .I Whafs inside 45 Debtore' notn 46 Uncouth 47 Bndlle Day reck· Flogere pal Bv PHIWP ALDER working . 35 Juice holder 51 Jaane 43 Fun Bridge Magazine 36 Blue go-with 44 Melli tool 39 Frog's 19 10, fllamem started in England i.n Informally COUBin 48 Estaems . May 1926. Its first 20 Whlrlpoole 40 Catcher's 50 Old not editor died one month before World War II starte!l, so the publication had a hiatus lasting until .the appearance of the January 1949 issue. But it has been arriving monthly in mailboxes ever since. ·Now it is in a large-page format with a content aimed primarily at the serious tournament competitor, for whom it makes an excellent read. Here is a tester from Patrick Jourdain's Problem Corner. Looking only at the North-South hands, how would CELEBRITY CIPHER you try to make three by Luis Campos no-trump? West leads Celebrity Cipher.cryptograms are created from quotations by famous a low spade to your people, past and present. Each letter 1n the ctpher stands for another. Today's clue: U equals C king. It 1s easy•if the spades break 4-4, but wh.at if they are 5"3, "JEPRPMY . PW H OVA. K .V as West's overcall suggests? P R J Z X X, P R 'W · H Y E Z H Fl Obviously, · South might have gone to XPCZ . GZWW P FIW · HEVOMK, five diamonds, but KPWHLLVPMFIGZMRW JPXX that would have been no challenge. TPXX FVO." If you play on dia' . moods, West will .esDHGZW H. GPUBZMZE tablish his spades first, and you will PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The besl actors do notlelthe lose three spades and wheels show."- Hen~ Fonda . "It sure beats working! - Robert Mitchum two diamonds. You could take the heart · finesse, which is all. T~~~:ti;y S©~ll1A-~"Btr~® WOAD GAM I right if it wins, but ---'--·~...:; Edfttd by CLAY R. POLLAN here it loses, and East R:ecrronga letters of ·the will return a spade to .0 four scrombled wordJ bedefeat you. low to form four slrnple words. The right line isn't VA S H E L easy to spot. You should iJiay a heart to dummy's ace, then lead the heart queen and discard the spade ace! If the defenders establish West's spades, Because a r of they must let you into G E N A B speeding tickets she received, my the dummy, and you ~ neighbor had to attend .driving win two spades, four hearts and ·three L. ::-~ school. "What I really need,' she explained, "is a set of brakes that clubs. However, · if .they shift to a club, _LB_JL_;_IJ.. R. . . l.E-M...L.....JI will stop the car-----· - -!' 7 18 Q Cc. mploto tho chuckle quo"d you have time to _ . . . • by filling In the mining words , 1 force a dummy entry yo~ develo~ from step No. 3 below. , in diamonds and will 1 lose at most one . ~ PRINT NUMBERED · 'r.:l LETTERS IN SQUARES spade, one heart and two diamonds. Full details are available at SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS www .bridgemagaKnotty- World- Empty- Feiine- MONEY . . zine.co.uk. One fellow to his buddy at ball game, "No wonder our . language is so hard to understand. We call a free agent an athlete who wants more MONEY." WENT WITH TRlC.K. 0((:. \REM ! · vahlclea 3 Bowling alloy 4 Inc. cousin· 5 Above, In Contributor Martina' 34 Jangln . Until today .,..THE BORN LOSER 2 Allopurpou Move ollghlly Prevent Sky chart 37 Pleca of , ' (hyph.) Tokyo, remarka Openinslead: • 5 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper tubta dynuty 33 Opening ' 1 Down the 29 Horaa- Vulnerable: Both •• 3• 3 NT DOWN formerly • J765l~ ... A K Q Z t-~e, !'U.M 1""'"' "''·· · j could I do?" 14 Not pltln Soutll • AK ~:~~ '10\l'tk !;.)(C\)Ge_ OSU's aarett receiving hate mail, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle I RIDGE I BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL No1hing will come easily for you in the year ahead. but if you're willing to work to· ward your aims and goals, a GARFIELD t SPENT THE PAY l.ISTENINGr TO WHAT YOU PI D TOPI'Y ... ANP THAT'5 WHAT t PIP TODAY! · number of channels fbr sue. cess will open up. Life works when you work. . . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. You can't lei your guard down for one minute today in ~ situation lhat requires extreme courtes)b and taCt Monitor your words and behavior carefully so you don'l do anylhing disrespectful. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind il. .The Astrograph Matchmaker . instantly reveals which 'slgns . are rom antically perfec t for :THE GRIZZWELLS PI~RI'Ol\-\T , YoU CD Rt:Ai,..lZ't YctlR ,..--...,-., ...-~ ... !lUI . \\'1'> Trlt ~lY t:'i-t.'iW\3';. 1 6';.1 CR\.1'31\ o\-\ ;JACO!V\\t\t: IB A\1 'tX'tRG\'1>\: II'\ 11\TI UTY you. Mail $2.75 to Match- maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. SAGITTARi tJS (Nov. 23Dec. 2 1) •• Whal you are the most an xious to hide is usu- ally whal gelS exposed, creal· ing undesi rable repercussions.. Don'l get yourself involved in anyrhing conspi ra10ria l or clandcsli ne today in the first place. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Frivolous aclivities will I .. ,. needs and desires . PISCES (Feb. ·20-March · 20) -· Although ~ou may be quite compelent m handling personal and practical silua· lions, you may be all thumbs lodav in social mailers due 10 unwarranted suspicions of olhcrs. Be more tnlsling. ·· ARIES (March 21·April 19) ~- In an .involvement with • 'friends loday where expenses are joimly shared, make sure everyone understands what to . expect for !heir money. Oih· erwise. so meone could feel chealed. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·- Any alliance you enler inlo loday 1hat is predicaled on a flimsy premise will not possess tme harmony of pur- pose and will thus be destined for failure. Sel solid objectives. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Spending all your energy ---- - - - -··' --·--,..-- . . _ _ . . _ I cut down your momentum for J.- ·- focusing on excuses instead_ of lhe tasks at hand will be a· monumenlal waste of time. Nolhing will be accomplished and . you'll have doul)lc the work lo do tomorrow. CANCER (June 21·July 22) -- Chances are, lrying to bring up business where others are together to relax won't go · over very well loday . If you auend a social jlalhering, leave your promouons at the office. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Be certain anything you purchase loday can be relumed should you later be dissalis· fied. What appears attiaclive in a slore settmg may not look so good at home. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 22) · -· It 'is· always besl not 10 ma·ke assumptions about lhi ngs th.at are not lo~ically though! oul ·- as today s 1um of events will prove, when . plans about which you were complacenl start drifting off course. Eagles fall to Wellsville, BI Deaths Charle.s Nelson, 66 Details, .U NELSONVILLE Democrat Jim Pancake said Wednesday he will file a. complaint with Ohio Elections Commission against Republican Jimmy ·about' me in mailings," said· Slewart for allegedly making Pancake, a York Township false claims in campaign trustee. mailings. "When I' m going door-toPancake and Stewart, both door, people don 't want to of Athens County, are vying know about persona,! for the new 92nd House attacks. They want to know District seat in the Ohio whether I can bring goodHouse of Representatives, paying jobs here ." which includes Athens, • A recent mailing on Meigs and Morgan countieS, Stewart's behalf, paid for and a portion of Washington ,by the Ohio Republican County. Party, addresses Pancake's "Jimmy Stewart is lying . 1982 arrest for contempt 'of · GHOULS~ GOBLINS court and failure to pay child support, for which he served a 13-day jail sen. ·] tence. Stewart said earlier this week he neither knew about nor financed the. mailing, which hit Meig~ Counly mailboxes last weekend. He said his policy, from the beginning of the House race, has been to avoid comment on Pancake's· past criminal record. · AND .bHOSTl~S Weather High: 40s, Low: 30s Details. Al Trustees meet POMEROY - · Township Salisbury Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the township garage on Rocksprings Road 1n Pomeroy. OHIO Pick 3: 8·2·8 · Pitk 4: 0-4-3-5 Superlotto: 5·22-27·29·38·48 Bonus Ball: 28 Kicker: 2·0·1·0-5·8 Buckeye 5: 4·9·18·27,29 Pick 3 night: 5-5-2 Pick 4 night: 5~ 1-6-5 Index 2 Sections - 1t1 Pllges Calendar Classifieds .Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather " f Dayanalr'~;~ - ' ' and ~ndrainada Arnott, 7 and 5, of Middleport, get ready for Trick or Treat tonight plpklng out a .,costume at Fruth Pl'larmacy. (Brian J. Reed) \ '4. ');' "·_~\.'f;. ,;·· j' ;;' ·, ·.~,~~~-·: A4 B6-7 BS A4 A6 A4 A3 Bl-5 A2 . . . ·' . .Keep~~~ Trick or Treat safe· • 81Y ~IAN'~. REED Staff writer Lotteries Racine . after officers found materials commonly used in the manufacture of metham· POMEROY - The 4ih phetamine. At the time of trial, Crow Distri ct Court of Appeals has remanded a dru g case dismi ssed one of two counts back to the Meigs County in the case due to an error in Common Pleas Court fol-' th<; designation of the lowing its di smi ssal, based statute · used to charge on an appeal from Schoolcraft, which the · Prosecutor Pat Story. Court of ·Appeals deemed Appeals Judge Ro ger improper under Ohio Klein issued a deci sion in Criminal Rule 7(B). · !he case of Robert T. "The record fails to reveal Schoolcrafl of Washington any prejudice lhe defendant Co.unty, overturning Judge suffered because · of the Fred W. · Crow Ill 's dis - incorrect numerical desigmissal of the case based on nation in County One of the clerical errors iD the orig i- · indictment," Kline wrote in nal indictment. his decision. "Accordingly, Schoolcraft's case will now proceed in Crow's the trial court should not courl , and is set for a pre- have dismissed the indict- . ment." lfial hearing in December. Schoolcraft is now in jail Schoolcraft was indicted ·in Washington County. and by the Mei·g s County grand jury on charges of posses- .will go trial in Athens sion of methamphetamine County on similar charges and illegal assembly or pos- in December, according to session of chemicals for Paul Gerard of the Meigs manufac ture of metham- County prosecutor's office. phetamine, both . third- . Schoolcraft is represented degree felonies. by Pomeroy attorney He was arrested during a Charles Knight on the routine · traffic stop near Meigs County charges. MlDDtEPORT . Trick or . treaters will be scurrying. from ·house to house in communities across Neig~ . County ~O$t nei~htonight, borhoods observe Tnck or· Treat, and the combination . of excited chi!dren. and drivers with limited vision can create safety concerns. · The Ohio Division of Medl'cal Serv1·ces and EMS for Children .has issued safety tips for trick or treaters ·and their parents to help avoid mjury tonight. Motorists are reminded to watch for childr~n darting from between parked cars, and walking on roadways and curbs, and to slow down in res· idential neighborhoods. Drivers should also take care to slow down ,as. in 'residential neighborThe state EMS offered hoods. these other tips to help Parents are advised to ensure .a safe Trick or see that children under Treat night: 12 are supervised by an · • Children allowed adult. after dark should p h ld 1 · ·wear " arents s. ou a so light-coloreq fabrics and plan a";d . d1scuss the , strips of retro-reflective route . tnck or treaters tape to improve visibilipl~n to follow, instruct ty. / . chtl~ren to travel only m • Facial makeup can be f~mlhar areas, ~nd .~sta~- safer than masks, which hsh a return llme satd sometimes obstruct EMS Director Laura vision . . Tiberi. • Children should not "Children should also be allowed to·carry sharp be reminded 'to never ob'jects. Km.ves, sword s · enter a strange home, and other accessories and to never eat treats should be made from until the~ return home." cardboard or flexible . When 11 comes to that materials. scarr or cute cos~ume, , Parents should outftts made of fhmsy, b.aggy or billowing mate- inspect all treats to nal that may come mto ensure that they are well c~ntact with a Jack sealed. 0 Lantern .candle or , "When in doubt, throw other open flame should it out," Tiberi said about be avoided, as should treats of unknown orig jn those which could cause or which appear to be a child to trip. insecurely wrapped. 10 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND The Baldrige model for educational reform not only helps teachers and students track and graph their progress but gives administrators data to better plan for the future . . Rutland Elementary School has full participation in . the Baldri ge program - where students daily chart lheir grades, homework, behavior, etc. But as Principal Ru sty Bookman said, "We all find the Baldrige model beneficial." "Just like the kids 1 chart lheir progress, l chan the classes ', teachers ', and students' progress," he added. Bookman said he has to be cautious not to j ump to conclusions when looking at the data collected, but just having the numbers to look al is a great assistance. " It give s us a reference point 10. determine whether the Baldrige model is helping us reach our ultimale goal which is to increase student achievement," he said. "There are many baby steps we need 10 taj(e along the way and one of those is attendance, of both the teachers and students ." Bookman said current research from the Ohio Department of Developnienl and the Ohio Association of Elementary School Admini strators shows that increased staff attendance increases student attendance . "And when student attendance is up , you increase stll· elent time on task which in turn increases s1udent. 2002 SIOJU. Foolkll Co•CIIamploiiS A Community lJep R~lly will be held Thursday, October 31 • 7:30 pm • City Park LIBRA (Sept 23·0cL 23) . If you handle your matenal affairs irresponsibly loday, it could lurn ou1 lo be a rather expensive day for you. Make ceria in you get dollar value I for every buck you plunk down . ,. REED Bv KRIS DOTSON Staff writer Plan dinner SALEM CENTER Salem Center Firebelles will serve the annual Election Day dinner from 11 a.m. until . 6 cp.m. Tuesday at the Salem CenteL firehouse. Soup , sandwiches and pies will be sold . BRIAN J. Slaff writer BY Pro ram alloWs for uture ~planning_ SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will hold lheir regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, · N9v. 4, at the Syracuse Village Hall. · - _ ,_.._. - ---·- ···-- - myd.niV"'""""' " "" candidate says he11 file Cou_rt of Appeals · complaint against opponent overturns d1smissed Meigs drug case Jimmy Stewart says he's ·unaware of mailing concerning Jim Pancake .. . Daily 3: 5· 7-4 Daily 4: 8·5·7-6 doing something more important today. Know your priori· ties and keep lhem in oriler. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Unless you fully under· stand what is of real value 10 you today, the objeclives . you're striving for will turn out to be emp1y promises. Take lime· to evaluale your www Slaff report W.VA. Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Vol B . No 55 achievement ," Bookman said. Every Monday, staff members are given repons that show classroom enrollment, number of students wilh per· feet allendance, the percent- · age of attendance, percentage of students on the 'honor roll, Accelerated Reading Points (given from test taki ng), number of di scipline referrals, and number of box tops each class has collected .. "Nikki Lambert had perfect attendance last nine weeks, a 98 percent perfect attendan<;e in her class, over half of her students on the honor roll and no di scipline referrals," Bookman said . "Carolyn Snowden is another one whose achievemerits for the last nine weeks are amazing." Bookman gives a special lt;lter of recognilion to his staff members who have perfect attendance ·for a nineweek periOd. . . · "Thai shows them that I do notice their dedication and I want to be sure ·and let them know it's importanl to the overall success of their class," Bookman said . The student attendance rate for the 200 1-02 school year for Rolland was 94.3 percent. So far this year, it 's up to 95.3 percent. The teachers had a 94.1 percent rate last year, and thi s year it's · already jumped 10 96.4 percent. · "Baldrige brings a height· ened awareness for students, parenls, staff and the community about what is happening in this sc hool~" Bookman said. "It lets us track and see both the positive and negative data. "But it's what we do with . Please see School, A3 MEDICAL CENTER Division Ill Region 11 State Playoff Game Discover the Holzer Difference vs. the Circleville Tigers Saturday, November 2 • 7:00 pm • Memorial Field www .holzer.org Good luck Blue!! t I �PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel • ' :rhursdav.~ober31,2002 lhunclay, Octoller J 1, 100) Man killed, deputy wounded in courthouse shooting Ohio weather Friday, Nov. 1 DAYTON (AP) - . The sheriff is revie~g ~courthouse's security after a man grabbed a deputy's gw1 and shot him in the lobby before anothet officer shot the man. The man died later Wednesday at a local ~and the~ was released from jili' ~ita! after bemg treated fa a shot to • I u.n~~~e~c~ 131"140" I • • ·I CcllurnM 136'/43" I C 2002 Aa:u'Naallar, Inc. __ o•at). . . ~-~~• r.., PL ~ amy R.in Shooits Oo..dy let Snow FUries Snow showers possible Friday Extended forecast: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight... Cloudy. A slight chance of rain showers toward dawn. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers in the morning, then a chance of rain or snow showers in the afternoon. Highs in the . mid 40s. Northwest winds . 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly . cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers until midnight, then a chance of snow showers after midnight. l-ows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitauon 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers late. Highs in the upper 40s. Moliday...A slight chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs 50 to I 55 .. ·insurance rates ush politics in the o ice i•tourt News·· 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 8,427.41 Ptt m.rve from (IIYiu 9,000 .... Low 8,459.31 8,307.42 Rtconl high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 8,000 2,0CIJ Nasdaq composite 1,800 +2.01 High 1,334.63 Local Brl"efs Serving.You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Pa Prescription Plans Breastfeeding .,,... _ dass OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed. lf!!!lllll~... AUG JUL SEP OCT "'"""' . +a.&i> LOCIJ . ~*::!~ · 890.71 . 900 Low 879.19 800 Pctchangel'omp!eYiola +0.97 High 895.28 Record high: 1,527.46 :.he w!Jat , Hosting .party - The Daily Sentinel 700 . AUG JUl. March 24, 2000 SEP OCT .. . Locai ·Stocks • AEP - 25.90 : Arch ·coal - 17.90 • Akzo - 28.30 AmTech/SBC- 25.25 Ashland Inc.- 25.96 AT&T - 13.20 Bank One - 39.48 · BLI -16.58 Ltd: -15.38 · : Bob E118ns- 24.91 • BorgWarner- 44.22 : Champion- 2.40 Charming Shops - 4.43 City H91dlng - 28.07 NSC-20.n Ollk Hi1 Filanclal ~ 21. OVB-20.89 BBT - 36.70 Peoples - 28.43 Pepsico - 43.78 Premlet- 7.10 Col~23.26 DG - 14.0<\ DuPont ~ 41.44- ..- ' Federal MOgul - .55 USB-21.22 Gannett- n 20 GeOerai Electric- 25.1S GKNLY-3.51 Harley OaYdson ~ 53.12 Kmart- .63 Kroger- 15.41 . n laO. D.- : ..Oct 30, 2002 I ,100 Rockwell - 18.60 Rocky Boots- 4.98 RDShell~41 .68 • • EdHor: Cllarlene Hoeltl<:h, ElCI. 12 · ~ Reporter: Brian Reed, ElCI. 14 .• • Reporter: K~s Ooaton, Ext. 13 Sears- 27.25 Wai·Mart -'- 53.80 Wendy's- 3t.91 Worthington - 19.03 Dally stod< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previOus day's transactions, proVIded by Smith Partnera at Advesl Inc. 'cit Gallipolis. : Sporta: Derek Taylor, ElCI. 14 -·: '! . Advertising Outalde S.Oiee: Dave Harris,.Ext 15 . .• Subscribe t~. 992-2156 ' . . ... • - - - - -..... One month ........ . ...'9.95 . one yeer .... .. ..... .'118.40 Dpllly ~ .50' o o .. o o o o o 0 I 0 0 0 o 0 0 Subscribers should ., Circulation • •• ., Subacrlptlon Rate• By cam• or motor route remH In • Outaldoi S.Oiee: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to Tlie Dally • • CI-.!Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Sentinel. No subscription by mall · : CloaJCin:.: Cynthia SWisher, !'xt. 11 permitted In areas Where home . carrier service Is &11811able. -; Dlotrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 ~ Class set Plan conference J, 1,0CIJ Standard& Poo(sSOO Coundl meeting :• sc .··,_hOQI 1.200 March 10, 2000 Plan celebration Peru.fund-raiser Support group Man sentenced 1,300.55 Record high: 5,048.62 oro fa 1,.100 Low Tor: . ·: license issued 1,800 Pet. charl,je from previous WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. economy raced ahead at a 3.1 percent annual rate in the summer, powered by hearty consumer s~nding. especially 011 bigucket items such as cars. The rebound in third quarter gross domestic product ·came after mediocre 1.3 ~nl growth rate posted m the second quarter, the . Commerce ·Department reponed Thursday. But ": economists worry that the '· growth spun could be followed by a winter lull. .. GDP measures the total value of ooods -and services . uced..within! the United . 7,0CIJ Ocl.30,2002 ........ !~lliam +0.70 OCT" NEW YORK (AP)- Jam for everyone," Jay said in a the song's mix of raw hooks Master Jay 's sonic experi- 2001 interview with MTY. and big beats punctuated by ments with spacious drum "Anyone could rap over all half-shouted lyrics. Though rap videos were breaks · and grinding guitar kinds of music." The three members of the rare on MTV at the time, riffs helped make Run-DMC the fmt hip-hop p p to group grew up middle-dass "Walk This Way," with its break into mamstream · homes in the Hollis neigh- elaborate story line of a music. borhood of New York's comical grudge match He joined 20 years ago Queens borough. Simmons between rappers and rockers, with Joseph "Run" Simm011s and McDaniels started out was a constant fixture on the and Darryl "DMC" rapping at parties, and later station for months. The McDaniels to form the group invned Mizell to form a members of the group made that would be more responsi- group with them. an unforgettable impression ble than any other for Simmons'brother, Russell, with their black outfits and spreading the idea that one had formed a small label hats and white Adidas sneakperson - a disc jockey - · with producer Rick Rubin could provide the entire and signed early hip-hop ~'Raising Hell," the 1986 musical backdrop for a song. stars including Kurtis Blow. record that included "Walk ''They're the pioneers in The new group Joseph This Way," "My Adidas," hip hop," said Arlene Clark, Simmons had formed with and "It's Tricky," .sold more 39, who grew up near the McDaniels and Mizell soon than 3 million copies, group's neighborhood. joined the roster. beconun'g the first rap album ''They took I't t o the h'tghes1 Wh't le many ear1y '80s to go multt'plat•·num. The 1 1 1't ld " hip hop · art' ts pped over eve go. ld · I - d ts be ra ts R group's self-tt' tled . debut Th. e cou 37-year-o h • w ose c ean ance a ' un- album t'n 1984 was the first real name was Jason Mizell, DMC and Rubin chopped up . was shot to death at a record- riffs . from classic rock rap album to go gold. · d' th · hbo r, 'tt' d ''These are our . Beatles," mg stu 10 near e netg r- rec s or a gn ter soun . Publt'c Enemy' fr·ontman hood. The risk paid off with severDJs like Jay became adept a! rock-influenced hits, Chuck D told The New York at scratching vinyl records including "Rock Box" and Times on Wednesday. He forward and backward in "King of Rock." had once rapped, "Runtime . with a beat, working But the sound finally DMC fmt said a DJ could be one turntable with each exploded with audiences a band." hand, to create new sounds when the group remade the Mizell wasn't the first to the original artists never Aerosmith hit " Walk This manipulate records by Th · f · h , t h' th · r· imagined. e nse o the Way," creating h•p- op s sera c mg em m 1me . bl d th d b' f d eedl techntque ena e ousan s tggest crossover success o un er a n e. B ut he d•'d bee orne . of people to express t hem- the time. . one o f h'•p- h op 's . .f h . f . . be 1m selves mustca11 y even 1 t ey Many ans and arttsts ctte st own and most · fi · d DJ s throug h h.ts lacked the instruments or the song as the trst rap drespecte f h' d ... resources to put together a record they ever heard, and e t scratc mg an tne . full band. . . rap and rock groups alike group's spirited promotton "We always knew rap was continue trying to recapture of his skills. :a :!Dhuias __._. . 10,000 Jam Master Jay helped create sound that . broke Run-DMC and hip-hop into mainstream grows at rcent pace in · ird quarter • Aroundup of the dally mirkets Oct. 30, 2002 3.1' ( Doctors upset about Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 50s. ··a..tes Nelson :and The Montgomery County coroner's office identified the man as Keshia Jamel Newell, 34, of Jeffmon Township, the Dayton Daily News reported Thursday. Police and the man's family said they do ~~= not know why Newell srarted the shootout Police said Newell set off the metal 2 p.m. and inunediately Dayton, Ohio paramedics remove a shooting victim from in · front of the . detector grabbed about Deputy Matthew Wright's gun and shot him. ()ther deputies· followed . Dayton/Montgomery County Courts Building Wednesday afternoon. According t9 Newell outside, and one of them shot him Dayton police Detective Carol JohnSon a court deputy was shot in the calf and thi!t in the back while he Sli,ll had Wright's gun, the gunman was shot by another officer. There's no word on the suspect's condi· . Yore said. tion. (AP) Yore did not know how many shots receiving disability assistance. Johnson said she did not know why were fired. She said she· knew something was the metal detector went off when Police and Newell's mother said they · wrongwhen.hedidn'tcomehomefordin- Newell. walked through. · are not sure why .he went to the court- ner. One woman startled by the shots house,. whic~ houses municipal and "Right away, 1 felt it was him. I said sprained her ankle as people tried to domestic relattons courts, as w~U as the to mxself. 'No, you can't think like run from the building. Pohce cruisers Mont~omery County prosecutor s office. that, • ' she said. "During the 6 o'clock and ambulances converged on the Earline Newell, 66, told the newspaper news I saw his license plates. I recog- courthouse, and police cordoned off that her son was supposed to be go)llg to nized his license number." the surrou~ing streets. pay a bili~t a different gove~nl offi~e. Her Jear was confirmed when "People re upset and concerned," But she sat<l she found the btll 10 the mad- authonttes came to her home to said Jim night, spokesman for the box at the house the¥ share a~r. she inform her of her son's death. Dayton prosecutor's office. 'That's why we learned ~bout the shooting on televtston. police told her that her son was shot in have metal detectors. The business She said her son was a Gulf War veter- . the abdomen and buttocks she said. · that is transacted here is fraught with an who was being lreated for a bipolar disDayton police Deteciive Carol emotion and difficulties."' . . order. He did not work and had been · 55. Election Day... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s and highs 50 to E~nomy The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 percent pace in · the third quarter, up from a tepid -1.8 percent rate in the second quarter. ''The broad shoulder of the American consumer was like Atlas holding up the economy," said Ken Mayland, ec011omist with •,. ClearView Economics. Spending 011 "durable" goods grew by a whopping ~-· 22.7 percent pace in the •• • third quarter, a huge :: POMEROY Divorces increase from the 2 percent :!lave been granted in Meigs pace pOsted in the previous •!:ounty Coom!On Pleas Coon quarter. I Robin JOIIJDI Stieffir fioot Both consumer Joseph Stieffer; . d' overall d d' mg an sgf.n 111g on •Rebecca Susan Grate from bles m · the t 'rd t quarter Herbert L Grate IT; Pamela · .. h tes. . were the strongest smce I e •Sue Johnson . from Henry Even with the bounce fourth quarter of last year. ~.£:.m:.~olmsoo; and Melinda back, many economists pre- . Low mterest rates, zero· t from Delwon R. . ff diet the · ec~omy is losing percen t fimancmg. ·6 ers Laudmnilt momentum 10 the currrent and rising home values are A dissolution has been grantOctober-December quarter. among the factors motivated to Samuel Shain and Judilh Some analysts are fore- ing consumers to buy, helpAnne Shain. casting a fourth-<juarter eco- ing to offset some negative · An action for dissolution of .. · nomic growth rate of around forces including the turbumarriage haS been · filed by 2 pereent Others believe it lent stock market, the slugSandra K. Atkins. Pomeroy, will be a lot weaker at only a gish job market and sinking ' -.and Roger L Atkins. 1 percent pace. Su.JI, most consumer · confidence. 't ~oresee the economy All thts year, consumers don " "-'lm' '"' g back ,·nto recesst'on. have been carrying E ·the conomtsts The economy 's struggles economy. 1hat t h may· be IosWI.II lt'kely be wet'ght'ng on worry ' POMEROY - Marria~e · ak Amen.cans' rru·nds as they mg energy, a actor m· we ·-licenses have been issued 10 · head to the polls nex.t week. f ou rth-quarter GDP proJec, Meigs CoUnty Probate Court to · t' Democrats and Republicans tons. . Wayne Owen Leib Jr., 21. and . . ·Chasity Lyn Goodnite, 20, both have sought to blame each-----,-----'----'--~------------"--------------­ other for the economy's of Pomeroy; and to John Joseph Sisson, 20. and troubles in their campa•gn Michelle Lee McGhee, 22, strategies to win control of -=-=--=-=~..=...:..:...:..:-=.___________--:-_ _......:.________....,-_ ___:__ _ Congress in next week's both of Middleport. midterm elections. The class is offered six President Bush, camtimes a year. The next class is paigning for Republicans scheduled frOm 5:30 to 7:30 around the country, has CHESTER Bethel STEWART- A group of POMEROY - Jesse A. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 in credited his 10-year, $1.35 Worship Center will host· a children, parents and teachers, ' ' Basham was sentenced to 33 trillion, tax cut enacted by celebration service at.lO·a.m. "Peru Educational Pursuits ATHENS The next O'Bieness' basement confermonths in prison on three Con~ress · last year, with Expedition," will hold a fund- meeting of the . ·A thens ence room B-7. Sunday. · ·counts of forgery in Meigs helpmg to pull the economy To register for this free eduThe church recently moved raiser at the Federal Hocking Parkinson's Support Group ,County Common Pleas Court. , out of a recession that began into the former Chester High School and Middle will be at. 1 p.m. Tuesday, cational class. call the . Judge Fred W. Crow ill senMarch 2001. 12 at O'Bieness O'Bieness Birth Center at Elementary School. ' This School to raise funds for a Nov. tenced Basham to II months . Democrats point to the tax move will give the various two-week trip to Peru. Memorial Hospital. · 740-592-9275. ·on three counts of fifth-degree · cut as a key reason why the ministries of the church the The meeting~ will be held at An arts and crafts show, live felony forgery, and suspended federal. ~ovemment posted a needed space that is needed bands, a Chinese auction, 1 p.m. instead of its regular the 33-montb sentence. $159 btllion deficit in the while the new church is being bingo and a bake sale are time of 2 p.m. because the · Basham was ordered to partici2002 fiscal year, ending four constructed. group will be having its annuplanned for Nov. 23. l pate in the Community straight years of surpluses. Pastor Rob Barber 'invites .. ·crafters interested in setting al Thanksgiving luncheon. · ·Corrections program for five Much of the strength in the public. A nursery is avail- up a d,isplay are asked to con- .The meeting will be held in years, · and to perform 500 ATHENS O'Bleness third quarter GDP came lll>le for infants and toddlers. tact Cheryl Williams at 667- O'Bieness' basement confer~ of community service. · . from consumers. Consumer Information . is available 0385 for mformation. Memorial Hospital will offer ence room B-9. For · more . He was also placed under~ · spending grew at a brisk 4.2 through the church office at information, call Dee Tharp at a Breastfeeding Class for the ) I p;m. curfew. . · . Working Mother from 7 to 9 740-753-1698. 667 6793 · p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 in • their basement conference last nine· weeks they were on RACINE Village the,o~ (14 ·QUt of 39 referroom B-7. : rals).· '~"' ·1~: ' Council will meet in regular Michele Platt, O'Bieness' ATHENS The Birth CHESTER - The Women session at 7 p.m. Monday, A1 ''Now:it's our job to speak to international board certified at O ' Bieness : .--.... the students ·and drivers tO see of the Word of Bethel Nov. 4 at the Municipal Center Memorial Hospital will hold lactation consultant, will lead · Worship Center will be host- Building. data that IS' , he added how we can improve that si~the class. It is free, and no reg~ . .. ~un • · tion," Boo)cman said. ing the fifth annual Christian · Council will open bids on a "My Mom's Having a Baby," • 'We can tdelt!ilY ~ that ~ ''Baldrige has also showed-us women's conference, "Lift UP, 1993 Ford Crown Victoria a sibling preparation class istration is required. For more :~ 19·.conunue ~ ~we had 4:2.5 jJercent of our Your Head,, Oh, Daughter, ' and . a 1984 Demrster trash geared toward children ages information or for a schedule :. we redomgandareas10which; student pofulation on . the from 9:30 a.m to I p.m. on truck. Council wil also open three through 8 whose fami- of classes, contact Platt. at lies are expecting a new baby. 740-592-9364. . . . honor rol last quarter. : we need to improve." bids. on a new ftre engine. Saturday. Rutland Elementary also Nonnally we're at 25 to 30 pirThe meeting will be belli at . ·uses Baldrige to chart and see if cent." · the fortner Chester Bookman is hoping that over : it will meet its goal for the Elementary School and the · • Accelerated Reader .program. tinle, Baldrige data collection . special speaker is Sandra ·: 1qe school wants students to will show what contributed to . · ·Lon~grear from Freshfire · ~ read 7,000 books this year. the increase. Mimstries. -,Each student's progress toward "Hopefully if we continue to A luncheon will be served at that goal is displayed on therr increase these numbers it'll the conclusion of the service. ··. class's pqster in the hall. give me more opportunities to Registration will take place Dear Meigs County Residents, · · : "We al'so use Baldrige to praise more students, helping the morning of the conference ~ track disi:ipline referrals," to improve their self esteem, 1 am writing to you concerning the fast approaching General between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 -Bookman added. and create a life time love for a.m: Information is available Election. I entered Into poli~Lcs because I felt that I could improve . ~ "We chart, by classrool", learning," he said. · from the cliurch office at667Meigs County. During my two terms In offlc.e I endeavored to pro• ~how many behavior referrals "I would like to commend 6793. vide the leadership to which Meigs County Is entitled. · we've received in U1e class- mr, . teac~rs for having the By . making repeated contact with state and federal officials I ' room,· lunchroom, recess and wtllingness, dedication, and helped to obtain many grants to Improve tile quality of life In our. . on the bus." · energy to put the extra ef(ort county. This was the result of staying In touch with you, the peo• By "analyzing the data. they into trying something new to TUPPERS PLAINS ~ can find out where moot of tty to improve student achieveple of Meigs County. Some of the funding projects in which I was Bethel . Worship Center • will : their referrals come from ment." involved were: · host a harvest party, an alter• Provision of rural water service for many of our residents. ·~--------------~.--------~c~ . native to the. classroom • • Purchase of three Meals on Wheels vehicles for the Meigs. Halloween party, at 2 p.m. ' Friday in the · Eastern Senior Center program. · Elementary School cafetori• Support of construction for new highways. Reader Services cusPs 213-9601 ' · um. • Provision of funding for the Economic Development ,and Ohio Valley Pilblllhlng Co. Correction Polley The party is open to any Published ell8ry afternoon, Tourism Offices with funds from the state~ · Our main concem·ln all stories Is to be school age children who wish Monday 1hr9ugh Friday, 111 Court : accurate. .H you know of an error In a • Provision of financial assistance to townships, villages, and 16 attend and will include - • atory, .call1ho newaroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second· games, refreshments . ~nd fire departments through the CDBG formula grant program. ctass postage paid at Pometoy. • 2156. Memblr: The Associated Press treats. A . parent permtsston . ' • Housing Improvements grant funding. . · and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number 11 slip must be sent in to their 1 also assisted In operating the county government within the Association . (740) 992·21511. teacher on the day of the Pa11m111«: Send address corT8C· limits of Its financial resources. These accomplishments .were a party. .. Department extenllon• are: tlons 1Q The DaHy Senllnel, 111 demonstration of working together for the benefit of all Meigs Information is available • Court"'- Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio : News · from Laura Guthrie at 985Countlans. The loss of jobs and business In Meigs County over 45769. crazy." KY. :Deaths ! RUilAND - Word has · !been received lae of the death i of Olarles Nelsoo. of Tampa. !Fla., founea ly of Rutland, on :Monday, Oct. 28. 2002. in •Riverview, Fla. · : He was born Apri116, 1936. is survived by his his wife, . ;Judy Nelson. •' Burial . will be Monda:y. "We' II definitely look at how this all unfolded and what the pocedun:s an: and see if there's anythin~ecan improve upon," Montgomery Sheriff Dave Von: said. ''But it's very . ult to slop a determined individual who is hellbent on creating destruction. It's just getting ••• •• • • • ** www.mvdallysentlnel.com . . Chllrlene Hoelll<:h, Ext. 12 ••• E-mail: news a mydallysenUnel.com •• • _ • - ... -- - --·--·----' ____.. -·~·-----~-----'··-----·----·-·----- General Manager • " -=· www.!l'ydailysentlnel.com Mall Subacrlptlon ln•ld• Melg1 County 13Weeks ..... • . .•. . ..'30.15 26 Weeks . . . .... . .....'60.00 52 Weeks •• .. .. : . ....'118.80 AatM OUblde Melg• cOunty .. 13 Weeks ... _...... ...'50.05 i 26Weeks ............'100.10 52 Weeks ..... ..1... .. '200.20 4148. Set homecoming DEXTER ' Dexter Church of Christ will host its homecoming at 2 y.m. Sunday. Dr. Guthrie Veech, a professor of preaching at Kentucky Christian College, will be the guest speaker, and Mark Ber~gren will perform. Btll Eshelman will have morning Bible study at 9:30 a.m .. church service at 10:30 a .m., and a potluck luncheon at noon . 1 the past two years has hurt all of us. It makes It more important than ever to stay within our projected budget, while attracting new business and jobs. "" I am once again asking you for your support in the November General Election. I am trying to talk to as many of you in person, but I do not think I will get to see all of you. When elected, my phone line will always be open for your q1.1estlons or concerns. Please help me to be elected and give me the opportunity to once again serve Meigs County as your Commissioner. Thank t!J you for your time and S\.lppqrt. El.ECT J~,HET HCommissioner for all of meigs Countg �,. . _Th_eo_~~·y_se_nm_ei____~B~ytheBend Woman escapes one prison only to face life in another DEAR ABBY: I never imagined I would find myself trapped in an abusive relationship. let alone end up in jail for shooting my abuser - but that's where I am. My live-in abused me for years. Once our son was born, his brutality increased, and my baby was used as a pawn to prevent me from calling the police. The one and only time I did call for help, all they did was tell my partner to leave the house and sleep somewhere else; Never was I advised to get a protection order or offered any other assistance. Once my baby's father saw what he could get away with, the beatings increased in fre~ quency and severity. If I'd attempt to c;all 9-1 - 1, he . would grab our son and his diaper ·bag· and threaten to disappear with our child if I . made the call. . When I act!lally tried to . leave with the baby, my abuser rromised he'd kill me before .reached the door. He said if I managed to get away, he·d track me down at my parents • horne out of state and "take care of me" there. I was too ashamed to tell my co-workers, friends and acquaintances that I was · being abused. I covered my bruises with makeup and was careful to keep my distance for fear someone would see the marks. I was afraid if anyone discovered the beatings, this man would abuse me more - or kill me .- so no one knew how terrified I was. After hearing our toddler scream in terror as he . watched his father give me the worst beating of my life, I finally decided to protect myself. I bought a gun (complete with child safety lock), thinking that when he came ~fter me again, he'd see I had a gun and leave me alone. : . I had never owned or fired a gun in my life and didn't intend to use that one. It was meant to be a scare 'tactic, but he was accidentally shot fatally. In a state of panic, I hid his body for two months before being arrested. 'I was charged with murder and now face the death penalty. Saturday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - . Lebanon · · Township Trustees, 7 p.m., 'at the township building. Wednesday, Nov. 6 RUTLAND Rutland rrownship Trustees to hold Nov. meeting at 5 p.m., Rutland lirehouse. · Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Oct 31 POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., nome of Tunis Aedovian, Flatwoods Rd. . Friday, Nov: 1 HEMLOCK GROVE Meigs County Pqmona Grange #46, annual officers' conference and yearly · planning meeting, 6:30 p.m., Hemlock Grange Hall. Regular meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 · RACINE · - . Racine Area Community Organization's fall food · drive lor Meigs Coooperative Parish, at corner of Third and Pearl Streets. Accepting monetary donations, non-perishable food items, paper products, soap products, toiletries. Donations may be made and picked up by calling Ann Zirkle, 949-2031, or Kathryn Hart, 949-2656. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge · 411, F&AM. stated meeting, · 7:30 p.m., lodge hall. CHESTER -- Friendship meeting of . District 13, Daughters of America, at Chester lodge .hall. Potluck at noon, meeting follows. Officers urged to attend. Dear Abby ADVICE www.mydallysentlnel.com lbursday, October :s 1, 2002 The Dally Sentinel• Page A 5 SOCIAL SECURITY There's no language barrier at Social Security offices ·· · have worked hard during the Armenian, Chinese, Farsi .. The other day I heard a from Asia. Of this French. Greek, Haitianneighbor's high-school-aged bom population, 47 milbon past few years to increase our son ask his parents why he · had to take a foreign language in school. , "I'Il.never need it," he said. I had to smile. As the manager of a Social Security office, I could tell that young man that there are not many skills he will learn that are as useful as knowing another language, Every day, people walk into our office who do not speak English, or for whom English is their second language. . . And it's not just in our office. According to the 2000 Census, there has been a 57 percent increase in the foreign-born population of the United States in the last 10 years. More than half of these people . are from Latin America, and a fourth are bilingual hiring. Since 1995, nearly ·. a third of all newly hired emplo~ees in our field offices are bilingual. We also have Spanish-language options for anyone who calls our toll-.free number,!- 800-772-1213. Callers also can use this number to schedule an appointment and ask for an interpreter, free of charge, in virtually any language. · · But the centerpiece of our effort is our Multi-Language at Gateway www.ssa.gov/multilanguag on the Internet. This site explains each of our benefii programs, · the requirements · to qualify for benefits and how to apply-in 15 different languages. And, in case you are wondering, the 15 languages are Arabic, ·people spoke a language other than English at home. So almost all American business and government organizations must work hard to accommodate new, non-English-speaking citizens. And no one, I am proud to say, has worked harder than Social Security. · Our commissioner, Jo Anne Barnhart, has said, "The Social Security Administration wants all Americans to have access to the services we provide," regardless of their ability to communicate in English. Last year, about 2-1/2 million people preferred to deal with our agency in a language other than English, and a vast majority of those preferred Spanish. · To meet this demand. we Creole, · Italian, Korean, Polish. Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Tagalog and Viemamese. · We are proud of the fact ' that our Gateway page · received the 2002 E-Gov.' Explorer Award, which rec- . ognizes new and better ways: of dealing with problems facing the government. Our goal is to serve the public and provide Social Security program· information in as many languages as possible.. · Oh, and in case my neigh-" bor's son happens to read this: column, let me just say that you may be surprised at how · useful Spanish or Russian · could be. (Lisa Crump is manager of the Social Security office in Athens.) · My little boy is in foster · care. My abuser's relatives, who ignored him for the flfSt 20 months of hi.s life, are now fighting my parents for custody. I have not seen my child since. the day I was arrested. My parents' world has been turned upside down. Abby, please urge every abused worilan to speak out and tell people what is happening at home - AND THEN RUN. Run as fast and as far away as possibl.e. It's better to run than to have someone lose their life. Some may fear if they run, they'll lose · everything. Wrong! They' II lose everything if ther STAY. I my letter saves just one --------------------------~--~------------------------.. victim of abuse, it will have welcomed as a new member. The presel)tation told of the presented from as far away as been worth it. My life and . Anna Rice presented the various kinds of terrorism, its Kansas. The fife and · drum · future are over. I traded the prison of domestic abuse for RACINE_ Marge Grimm program, "Healing the Whole supporting organizations, and corps of the S.A.R. chapter at a real-life prison. Sign me ... presented .an acrostic using Person," for World · Thanks the ways it is now being com- Lewisburg, W.Ya .• performed. LOST IT ALL IN Acts: Adoration, Confession, . Offering Month. Members batted. The agents pointed out S.A.R. President General Rice PHILADELPHIA Thanksgiving and sang the hymn, "Pass it On," the large number of terrorist Aston participated. DEAR . LOST IT ALL: · Supplication in a presenta- and Rice discussed emotional, plots tbat have been foiled. It was announced that a. My prayers are with you, and tion to the Bertha M. Sayre physical and spiritual health, They also stressed the ·need of 17thccentury living history I hope you are dealt with and barriers to ·achieving citizens to be .yigilent and to will be held at Ft. Randolph in . Missionary Society. more compassionately by the The group met recently at them. Members were encour- report suspicious activities. Krodel Park at Point Pleasant · legal system than you were the home of Lillian Hayman aged to think about their own Computer terrorism is the on Saturday, November 16,-: by the person who drove you of Racine, with nine mem- health needs and how God can newest type of terrorism now This is open to the public. Tad ~ to desperation. I also hope that others will learti from bers present. Mary K. Yost heal. . facing the countiy, the agents Cuckler will be attending the • your bitter experience. opened the meeting with a A World Tbank Offering said. Militant veganism is one Ohio Bicentennial Ball in · Tomorrow I will print once reading from Guideposts was taken to help support of the newest reasons for ter- Columbus .sponl;ored by the again the 15 warning signs of daily devotionas and from world health organizations. rorism. This involves radical . Ohio S.A.R. an abuser. . Isaiah 29:18. . with "Amazing Grace" as the groups who use · violence Due to the recent actions of A NOTE TO PARENTS rather than legal protest to Ohio University and Hocking . Members answered roll offering hymn. OF YOUNG CHILDREN: reported that the stop any type of use · of ani- College to treat Presidents' Chevalier call with a scripture verse. Tonight is the night when wee witches and . goblins Refreshments were served. UMW qualified as a Five-star mals for food, science, or Day as a lower class holiday collect their loot. Please The next meeting will be Giving Unit for 2002. and dis- clothing. Also, the proposal of that others, the chapter. passed supervise them so they'll be .. hosted by Grimm, and tributed Five-Star Giving Unit the new Homeland Security a resolution asking · that safe. · Department of the govern- Presidents' Day be treated in Nondus Hendricks will have and Silver Unit certificates. Dear Abby is wrinen by The annual UMW dinner ment will cause some th~ same manner as Martin the program. Abigail Van Buren, also will be held at Water's Edge in changes, though ii was Luther · King · Day since . known as Jeanne Phillips, Vie119a, W.Va., with a gift stressed that cooperation Presidents' Day honors the. and was founded by her exchange. . · · between agencies already father of our country. The res- · mother; Pauline Phillips. occurs. • . . elution further asked that the TUPPERS PLAINS Write Dear Abby at Martin and Christy Tucker of The death of fellow mem- government require this i( any www.DearAbby.com or ~0. Tuppers Plains announce the , . ber, Myron E. Jones, Jr., of institution receives govem- • Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA birth ·of a daughter, Salem POMEROY Ew~ngs Oak Hill, was announced. A ment funds. Currently, Ohio . 90069. . Tucker, on Oct. 14 at Chapter .Sons ofth~Ame11can report . Was given by Finley Uniyersity is celebrating O'Bleness Memorial Revolutton held 1!S annual Coles of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Presidents' Day on December Hospital. banquet a.t the .Meigs County on the recent Batile Days eel- 24 while the university is not · Museum m honor of the 66th ebration. Forty wreaths were in session · anniversary of its founding. ,rp::u::·[.l~=~·:~:~:a::z:lt:Z:Xl:~~~~~~~~~~~'~ Keith Ashley. president, C introduced JWO agents of the • Christian Women's Athens office of the Federal 2 FREE nCIRS Conference, ."Lilt Up Your Bureau of Investigation, who . 111M Head, Oh. Daughter,' from · · . presented a slide program SPRING VALLO 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, on ~UTLAND .Re.v: Mark titled "Meeting the Challenge: . CINEMA 7 Saturday. The meeting will be Mtchael and hts fanuly were Couniertorrism . and Threat FIND YOUR NAME IN held at tne former Cnester' honon:<J recently by·the con- Assessment in the Post 9-11 TODAV'S CLASSIFIED Elementary School and the gregatton of the Hysell Run Environment " SECTION AND WIN I special speaker is Sandra Holiness Churcl! at a su~S~~:~ · Longgrear from Freshlire dinner party at their R Ministries. A luncheon will be home. Gifts and cards were served at the conclusion of the service. Registration wUI take also presented. · place the. morning of the con• Rev. Michael and his wife, terence between 8:30 a.m. and Denise live in Middleport. 9:30 a.m. Information is availThey have a son, Nick, and a able from the church office at daughter, Carri,e. He has been 66Hi793. pastor of the church for three RUTLAND - Gospel sing years. at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m.. wnh Christian Echoes, · Earthen Vessels, Together 4 Christ. and TUPPERS PLAINS - . St. Heaven Bound. Love offering Paul United Methodist to support Evelyn Roush for Bend Area Gospe.l Jubilee. Women . elected officers fori:=~~~~~~:~ 2oo3 during thei.r . recent 1 Sunday, Nov. 3 meeting. CHESTER Bethel Elected were: Worship Center will host a .' Kennedy, president: Celebration Service at1 0 a.m. Soulsby, . VIce president; Sunday. at the former Chester Betty Chevalier, treasurer; Elementary School. A nursery Teresa Lemons, secretary; is available lor infants and toddlers. . and Connie Rankin, news l ilkimiltn[lf~ l ~~~[!fr: • • repOrter. · Joanna Weaver wa~ ~ I MlcK.eru1ie DanieUe BO!iiOI "We Love You!" . Michael & Boso Corbyn Broderick Happy Halloween Love, Granddad & · Baylee Paige Grueser Love Sean & Kim Grueser Tyler Peyton · Love Richard Peyton Jacob Holman Bonnie Sue Miller Love Rick Miller '~Love Ya!'' News and notes Society ts. . . mep Gracie Thylor Love & Chad · ·Cody William Ca11Jeh:artl Love Marlene Abbie Lynn Riden6ur Love Jason & Natasha Ridenour CadenAlexander Dermvl Love Ronnie & Denny Dylan Darst Love GrandparentsJeff & Kitty Darst Gracie Lynn Parker Love & Parker Jordan Marie Buckley · ·Elizabeth Fackler "We Love Yqu" Jennifer & Ben Fackler Conner Perry Shoemaker Love Tony & Calena Shoemaker Tyler Jacob Sh<lem1ake:rl Love Tony & Calena Shoemaker Jensen Anderson Brandy & Brian Anderson Aubree Lyons Love Mathew & Trudy Lyons Bethany Ann Murphy Love, Rich & Carrie Wamsley Connor Wesley Mt~rD1hvl Love, Shannon & Leanna Murphy Cody Bruce Campbell Love Jeff and Tabitha Hunter Randolph Love, Donnie & Karen Randolph Jr Brayden Nash Cunningham Love Shawn & Leanne Cunningham · Kali Morgan Cunningham Love Shawn & Leanne Cunningham Drayden Mugrage Avary Mugrage Love Travis & Sammi Mugrage '~ Love Ya!" Matthew Nelgler Announce birth Banquet held ~'Love Ya" · TJ& ·"Love you" Host ap·preciation WIN. . · dinner ; ~~s~~~~~~~ · · Love Shannon & Leanna Murphy · .Elect officers I Wtth a past" pt,1esent Other .events Kristi Nicole Love Amanda Miller & Carlos Abby Danielle Love Sheri Cummins Madison Klein Love, Grandparents Miller Joe& Peyton Michael Kloes Love, Mike& Kloes ·an~futu:~ ~ing Thursdav, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - . Block party, Hope Baptist Church, 6 to 8 p.m., with free hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks. Public invited. ·Friday, Nov. 1 TUPPERS · PLAINS. Bethel Worship Genter will host a Harvest Party. an atternalive to the classroom Halloween .party, at 2 p.m. Friday in the · Eastern Elementary School caleterium. The party is open to any school age children who . wish to attend and will include games, refreshments and treats. A patent permission slip must be sent in to their teacher on the day. of the party. Saturday, Nov. 2 Information is available from ·~· CHESTER Fifth Annual Laura Guthrie at 985-4148. · Church services Thursday, October 31, 2002 forei~­ ~ommunity Calendar Public Meetings PageA4. .. from 1'\cqutsthons! •• .2 carat TOW ................. 54950 (reg. $6050) 1Yz caratTOW .............. 53150 (reg. $2850) 1carat TOW .. ,... :.......... s 999 (reg. $1499) Yz carat TOW ............ :.... s 550 (reg. $799) Y. carat TOW ................ 5 2CX> (reg. $429) . el)p~~~· • Acquisitions !F FREI . CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY FINANCING t.ne je'UJe(rg TWO lOCATIONS . CORNER SEC9ND AND GRAPE, GAlliPOliS 446·2842 .91 Mill STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992·6250 (on lhe"Tj . Expert Jewelry Repair Service ... """'·~- & Chenoah Autumn Porter Love Mark & Porter AVAIWLE Iii]--_, .. 1.-.J ~ LOve Brandy Porter Love · Mark & Misty Porter ( 5Mon • '""'' ,....., t-4:30$111 . ' ' .... I ·; ' ( �Page A& The Daily Sentinel 'lhund.y, October :s 1, 2002 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio HAll()WEE~'~ www.mydallysentlnel.com JU.ST NOT SCARY Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich 0 • lif:. Editor U uers to rhe ediror are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 words. All leuers are subjecr ro ediring and must be signed and · include address and telephane number. No unsigned leuers wiff be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, nm personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the con · sensus ·of rhe Ohio Vaflev Publishing Co. s editorial board, unles.'i uthen,•ise noted. NATIONAL VIEW at? Foreign language prqfidency key to intelligence gathering KONDRACKE ~ S VIEW On campaign trail, Bush seeks mandate for tax cuts • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on translator troubles: U.S. intelligence agencies and the mil- Democrats charged that Bush's steps BY MoRTON KONDRACKE steps to put workers' 401(k) retirement If this isn't a "nationalized" election, plans on an even footing with those of were inadequate and disingenuous, lacking an adequate enforcement mech-. don't blame President Bush. He's their bosses. itary ca n' t afford to act like the stereotypical ugly anism and undercutting a generic bill for a mandate to make his tax And on Monday, he announced new stumping American who discounts the need to learn other lancuts pennanent, get his judicial nomi- regulations to bring low-cost generic passed by the Senate and blocked by guages and arrogantly e.xpects the rest of the world · nees approved and run the Homeland drugs to market more swiftly, saving House GOP leaders. to operate in Engli sh. Still, the. pharmaceutical industry's consumers and employers an estimated Security Department as· he chooses. Our nation 's security depends in large part ori gathlobby seemed stunned by the action, And also to reform Medicare, pass his $3 billion a year. energy and terrorism-insurance bills On the radio, Bush sounded almost especially after the millions it has given ering intelligence, and that requires foreign language and put limits on medical malpractice like a populist in declaring that "corpo· to GOP candidates and committees thfs expertise. awards. .rate executives should have to follow year. That's why it's troubling that a congressional With rising drug .costs a major camFuriously moving around the country the same rules that every other employreport found glaring weaknesses in linguistics at the ·- this week to Pennsylvania, Maine, ee must follow during blackout periods. paign issue in many states, especially Stat~ Department, the CIA, the FBI and the armed the Carolinas and Alabama- Bush is If you can't sell on the shop floor, you among swing senior voters, Bush's serv1ces. using a stump speech that rarely varies should not .be able to sell on the top action ought to help GOP candidates . if voters find out about it. and confronts Democrats on their floor." The agencies don't have enough personnel who On other issues, Democrats will find favorite issue, the economy. He announced new regulations, fillare proficient in foreign languages, much less fluent, While Democrats are running ads in filling elements of Congress: new law it difficult to accuse Bush of "politiciza report that was presented to the House Armed . slates Bush visits charging that the on corporate abuse, to glve workers a ing" either the war on terror or Iraq polServices terrorism subcommittee this week said. The economy is "the weakest in a genera- 30-day notice of 401 (~) trading black- icy. He certainly wraps himself and his shortages are especially critical for languages that lion" - an overstatement - Bush out periods, enabling them to sell their policies in a patriotic aura, but breathes acknowledges, "it's kind of bumping stock, and said that the Securities and not a negative word about the ·opposi· are considered difficult, such as Arabic, Farsi, . ~long, not as strong as it's going to be" . Exchange Commissio~ was readying a tion . Korean and Russian . ... 1f he gets more tax cuts. . rule to prevent execuuves from setling That's not the case on homeland secu· The government · has been trying to address the In ev~ry state, he cites the amount of ·stock when werkers can't. rity, though, where he accuses the problem by spending millions on language training. money taxpayers there would "keep in Bush took his customary swipe at the Senate of trying to take away authority That might have been the right approach , if a contheir pockets" and spend or invest to Senate; pointing out that the House has . held by "every president since John F. sistent education effort had been launched years ago. "stimulate job growth" if his rate cuts, · passed - but the Senate hasn't - his Kennedy" to suspend union and civilmarriage penalty repeal, child care proposals to allow more stock diversity service work rules for national security But it's not a quick or cheap fix. It takes two years credit and "death tax" repeal were m 40l(k) plans, more frequent account reasons. of intensive training for someone to gain a "limited In Missouri last week, Bush said that extended beyond their current cutoff updates and better investment advice working level" in a language like Arabic, according GOP Senate candidate Jim Talent date of 2010. for workers. to the Defense Language Institute. He does not make; a point that In speeches in Pennsylvania and "understailds what I'm talking about. Since agencies can't know for certain which lanDe!llocrals could: that the total adds up Maine on Tuesday, Bush never referred You put him in the Senate, we'll get us to $553 billion over 10 years, more than 10 his action on 40l(k)s nor to the even a good homeland security bill, which guages will be important in the future, training alone half of what remains of the nation's more surprising poke he took at the will make it easier for prtsidenls to procan never fill all their needs . . · once-fat budget sur!Jlus, and all of it pharmaceutical industry, which is tect America." coming from once-sacrosanct Social staunchly allied with the GOP and a freBush also claims that the Senate has Security revenue. quent target of Democrats . .. established "the worst record in histoTo nationalize the tax issue, though, Following a Federal Trade ry" and is "playing shameless politics" Democrats would have to declare that Commission recommendation, Bush with judicial nominations and calls for they will delaY. or repeal Bush's cuts. announced that drug companies could pas,sage of legislation to "modernize" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They aren't w111ing to open themselves have only one 30-month exlension on Medicare with a drug. benefit, increase Today is Thursday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of 2002. There up to charges of "raising taxes." even in · their patents before generic products energy conservation and "stop junk are 61 days left in lhe year. This is Halloween. ' the name of "saving Social Security." could come onto the market and could- lawsuits" against doctors. Today 's Highlight in History: . Curiously, meanwhile, Bush is not n't get any extensions for mere cosmetNobody can accuse Bush of sitting on On Oct. 31 , 1517. Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on touting two new positions that could ic changes in their products. his 65-plus percent approval rating. · the door of the Wittenberg Palace church, marking the slart of 1 help GOP candidates cope with charges "Our message to brand-name manuHe's using it to make this election a refthe Protestant Reformation in Germany. · · that they favor big business over work- facturers is dear," Bush said. "You erendum on his policies: So far, though, On thi s date: . ers and are "boughI and·paid for" by the deserve the fair rewards of your he isn't setting off a landslide. In 1795, English poet John Keats Was born in London. pharmaceutical industry. research and development; )IOU do not (Morton Kondracke i:S executive ediIn 1864, Nevada became the 36th state. · Last Saturday, Bush used his weekly have the right to keep genenc drugs off tor of Roll Call; the newspaper of In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of ganradio address to unveil administrative the market for frivolous reasons." Capitol Hill.) grene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. In 194 1, the U.S. Navy destroyer Reuben James w~ torpe~ doed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of 115 lives, even though the United States had not yet entered RYAN'S VIEW • WWII . In 1956, Rear Admiral G.J. Dufek became the first person to : land an airplane at the South Pole. : In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. : bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotiations. In 1980. Reza Pahlavi. eldest son of the late shah, proBY JoAN RYAN Francisco-based adv'ocacy group, not prevent deaths. And \here is a grow· claimed·himse lf the rightful successor to the Peacock Throne. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Breast Cancer Action, has launched its ing debate on the effectiveness of roamIn 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassiMonth. Bulletin to organizers: We are .own awareness campaign this month mograms, too. : nated by two Sikh securily guards. aware. We know what the pink ribbon called "Think Before ·You Pink." Clearly, our .methods for detection · In 1994, a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR-72 crashed means.We know that breast cancer kills "Breast cancer today is big business," . prevention and cures have not stemmed in northern Indiana. killing all 68 people aboard. tens of thousands of women each year. . says Barbara Brenner, BCA executive the spread of the disease, despite all the In 1999. EgyptAir Flight 990 crashed off the Massachusetts You have done a wonderful job. director. "More and more com(Janies money raised , Between 1973 and 1980, coast, killing all 2 17 people aboard. · Now it's time lo shift our energies are using breast can;:er .as a marketing the incidence of breast cancer for Ten years ago: It was announced that five American nuns in from markelin~ to medicine. . ploy to sell products while donating women over 40 was essentially con· Liberia had been.shot to death near the capital Monrovia; the As lovely as It was, did we really need very little to the cause. stant. But since 1980, the rate has been killings were"blamed on rebels loyal to Charles Taylor. to bathe the Washington , D.C. , Nieman "We're ur&in& consumers to 'think rising steadily. Five years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward received a Marcus store in pink light, as one breasl before they pmk because as long as we On Wednesday in San Francisco the mandatory life sentence, a day after a jury in Cambridge, cancer group did earlier this month; ~lieve we're doing something me~ - California Senate and Assembly H~alth Mass.. convicled her of second-degree murder in lhe death of then usher guests.down a pink carpet for mgful about breast cance~ by buymg committees are holding a joint hearing 8-month-old Matthew Eappen. (The verdict was later reduced . pink hors d' oeuvres and pink cocktails? mto these corporate marketmg schemes, (I 0 a.m .. at Cit~ Hall) to cc;msider setting to manslaughter, and Woodward was set free.) Chinese Do we need Avon marketing breast can- the real work that need~ to be done up . a ptlot "bto-momtonn.f program • President Jiang Zemin rang the bell at the New York Stock cer lipsticks· in shades of Brave around treatment, prevention and access that would measure toxins m women' s • Exchange to open the day 's lrading. . Brocade, Courage.ous Coral and to c~e will ~~ntinue to be underfunded bodies thrc:>Ugh tbeir breast milk. : One year ago: New York hospital worker Kathy T. Nguyen Determined Red, as if breast cancer and 1gnored. Though few scientists are ready , to died of inhal ation anthrax, the fourth person to perish in a were a plucky undertaking, like skydiv- Too much of the money raised by the blame breast cancer on the env1ronspreading wave of bioterrori sm. Fonner Symbionese ing or marching on city hall? corporations goes to education rather ment, the link hasn't been ruled out. A Liberation Army fugiti ve Sara Jane Ol son pleaded guilty in Everywhere you turn, there's another. than research and treatment. For exam- bio-monitoring program, in any case, is corporation draping itself in pink. We ple, the ·Susan G. Komen Foundation, a better use of our donations than more Los Angeles to the attempted murder of police officers (she can Cook for the Cure with KitchenAid. the recipient of much corporate fund posters for self-exams . . was later sentenced to 20 yea rs to life in prison). Microsoft : and the Justice Department reached a tentative agreement to Sip for the Cure with Republic of Tea's raisjng, last yeqr spent $26 million on Next year, let's have Breast Cancer settle the hi storic antitrust case against the software giant. Pink Grapefruit Green Tea blend. Clean research, $6_ million o~ treatment - Eradic~tion Month. The slogan : Less Cold War arms negoti ator Paul C. Warl)ke died at age 81. The for the Cure with the Electro lux and $33 million on public health educa- campa1gnmg, more curing. . New York Yankees played the Arizona Diamondbacks in' Whirlwind LiteSpeed vacuum. · lion. . , , . (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San I hesitate to cnticize any corporation I Education oflen means teachmg Fran.cisco Chronicle. Send comments to game four of the World Series ; the game ended just a few minutes after mi dni ght as Derek Jeter hit a two-run homer in that takes on a good cause. But these women about the Importance of self- her m care of this newspaper or send product promotions are as much about exams and mammograms. But a recent her e -mail · at the hotto m of the IOlh in ning /o lift I he Yankees over the green as pink. Which is why the San study found that self-examination did joanryan@sjchronicle.com,) Diamo nd backs 4-3 and tie the Series at two games each. TODAY IN HISTORY Breast cancer needs more, cures and less campaigning ' . Activists urged · Gov. Jeb Bush on Wednesday to help prevent the deportation of 200 illegal Haitian immigrant$ who jumped overboard from a freighter after a weeklong voyand made a dash for a new MIAMI (AP) - ANV MORE. Den Dickerson ·' Nation • World rThe Daily Sentinel In Washington, the White House said President Bush would not weigh in on any asylum question. Rep. Carrie Meek, D-Fia., demanded that the Republican governor call his brother and persuade the president to treat Haitiails like Cuban refugees, who are usually allowed to stay. 'Those Haitians are standin¥, on dry land.... You can do it,' Meek told the governor, wllo is seeking re-election in next week's election. ·· The Haitiails ran ashore Tuesday near downtown · , Miami, causing a traffic jam as they tried to flag down can, after their freighter ran aground just off shore. - -Bush told Meek he agrees that the Haitians should be released until their asylum request is heard. B~h had said earlier that he spoke to White House officials and was assured PageA7 'lhursd.y, October 31, 1002 Angel's Night' volunteers take to Detroit streets to fight Halloween arson 1 Advocates UIJe · . ·Gov. Bush to Intervene as Haitians face deportation The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ..,.·- DETROIT (AP) Hundreds of volunteers have taken to the streets in an annual three-night ·campaign against Halloween anon. The campaign began in 1994 following yean of anon fires set on Devil's Night, the · eve of Halloween. Oct. 30 was renamed Angels' Night, and police and frre departments have worked with an anny of volunteers to reduce anon. Residents began patrolling their streets on Tuesday night Other measures include keeping porch lights on and watchmg for minors breaking the special 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. The anti-anon campaign has succeeded keeping fire repons to th!: level of a typical three-day period about 180 frres. The worst Devii's Night Walter Johnson, 59, left, leader of the Motbrcity Blade Runners escorts a group of bladers on record was .1984, when through the east side of Detroit to patrol on the first night of Angels' Night. Volunteers, police 297 arson cases were and public officials declared the first night of Angels' Night neighborhood patrols a success late Tuesday with no suspicious fires had been reported. (AP) reported. the Haitiails would receive ''fair and decent treatment... ''Haitiails should be treatM in !he same fashion that Jamaicans, people from the Bahamas. people from any COIUltry in the world," Bush said. 'There should be eq,ual tteatment and that's my posi- tion... ''If Bush could champion the issue, he could shift the balance in the election," said Jean Robert Lafortune, president of the Haitian-American Grassroots Coalition. ''The time for lip service is over." · However, press secretary Ari Fleischer said the prestdent would.not get involved.despite any political pressme that may arise. . ''If the question is, because it's six days before an election should the president start to inlerfere with the actual workings of the Immigralion and Naturalization Setvice, the answer is no- whether it's one day, six days or 364 days before an election," Fleischer said. "The laws of our .land are the laws of our land and they should .be enforced by the proper authorities." m Jud e releases man held for uestioning ·Former mob turncoat in s aying of Virginia couple, . aughter ;'Sammy the Bull' . ;Gravano se·ntenced PHOENIX (AP) · Former mob . turncoat 'salvatore ''SIIJIIIIiy the Bull" ··Gravano was sentenced to ' 19 years in state . prison Wednesday for mastermind. in& an Ecstasy drug ring. · ·; Jhe sentence 'will run con.currently with a 20-year fed·. :eral prison term Gravano is . already setving. · Until his arrest in 1999, -'Gravano had been living in Scottsdale under the 'assumed · name "Jimmy · ~Moran" after testifying ~against now-deceased · ,Gambino crime family boss . John Gotti. He had admi~ted to 19 murders as a mob hitnian but setved only five .:¥Can in prison on racketeertni charges under a deal ·· With New York prosecutors ·.' to testify against Gotti, who · . was sentenced to life in prison in. 1992. · · Gravano had been running ~ construction company and restaurant · in . Scottsdale wben he and 45 other people were arrested in 1999 for sellinjl the dru~ Ecstasy. At its he1ght, the nng alleged! y sold more than $300,000 worth of pills a week. . His daughter Karen Gravano and ex-wife Debra Gravano were sentenced to probation, and his · s.on Gerard Gravano was sentenced to a nine-year prison term. The elder Gravano pleaded guilty in state court last year to 10 counts including . conspiracy t~ ~ell ~ang~rous drugs, parttc1patmg m a criminal syndicate, conducting an illegal enterprise, offering to sell or transport dangerous drugs, money laundering and weapons misconduct. He was sentenced in federal court last month. ROANOKE, Va. (AP) A federal judge · on Wednesday released a man who had been held for questioning in the killings of a couple and their 9-year-old daughter, whose skeletal remains · were found in North Carolina. Garrison "Storm" Bowman, 66, . who w~s arrested Oct. 3 !n <;anada s Northwest Temtones, !eft the federal courthouse WIth two friends who offered to house him in North Carolina. . "I wasn't hiding from anyone," Bowman told U.S . Magistrate Judge Glen Conrad. Bowman, a carpenter who lived in Mayodan, N.C., before moving to the Northwest Territories in August, has not been charged with a crime related to the slayings, and authorities say he is not considered a suspect. Michael aqd Mary Short were found dead Aug. 15 in their Bassett, Va., home. Their daughter Jennifer was miss the warrant. . missing until Sept. 24, when "Mr. Bowman came back, skeletal remains were found he's been cooperative," near Stoneville, N.C., about prosecutor Tom Bondurant a mile from a mobile home said. . . owned by Bowman. DNA . Investigators became tests showed that the bones i~terested in Bowman aft~r were Jennifer's. . his former landlord sa1d · Bowman had been held on Bowman 1old him he was a federal material witness thin~ing about killing an warrant, but both prosecu- unidentified man in Virginia tors and defense lawyers in a dispute about moving asked the magistrate to dis- his mobile home. Michael Short owned and operated a mobile-home moving business in Virginia. Bowman was arrested at Inuvik, Canada, for driving while intoxicated and later was deported for not di.s. closmg when he entered. th_e country that he had. a cnmina_l ~!story tha~ _mcluded dnnkmg and dnvmg convictions. • Experienced in Juvenile/Probate Courts in Southeast Ohio • Judicial Experience as Village of Ponteroy Magistrate • A promise to work at the schools of Meigs County • A Promise to be available for our Senior Citi~ens. ===:::!: . Citigroup to separate ~tock rese~rch ·from investment banktng operatton NEW YORK (AP) -· . Jack Grubman, misled investors .· Citigroup will separate.. stock on W'mstar Communi~tions. research. from its investment Citigroup, the country's btggest ·. banking operation in a hid to financial institution •. neither placate securities regulators and,, ad.mitted nor demed the the state attorney general, who charges. Grubman contends he are investigating conflicts of has done nothing. interest in advice from analysts. Meanwhile, the NASD and The new c;quity ~searc~ and Spitzer also are !ooking in~o private banking busmess will be conflicts of mterest m led by Sallie L. Krawc~k, 37, Citigroup 's Salomon Smith who is currently chairwoman Barney shop, including allega- telecommunications stocks to help Citigroup get the companies' inve~nt banking busi- ness. In May, Merrill Lynch & Co., the nation's lrugest brokerage firm, agreed in a settlement with Spitzer's office to pay a $I 00 million fine ·and to separate its analysts from its lucrative investment-banking busi- and CEO fll'lll of the Sanford independent research C. t~io~n·s-.irelillsearciiiliiih~ers~~toiluiit~ed~n~es~s!.~~~·-••• 1 Bernstein, Citigroup said Wectnesclar in a news release. RE-ELECT MIcK IS aquality strong and advocate for"Sallie research inde· pendence," said S~ford 1 ' . Weill, Citigroup c~ and · . DAVENPO . RT ..: CEO. orgamzauonal change, "This with Sallie at the helm, is a giant step forward for . Citigroup's continuing effon to ·. rebuild investor confidence and provide b~ clien~ ~th the ·· highest quahty semce. · ·: The unit will include more '. than 12,500 financial consul•· tants and will operate under the ,. Smith Barney name. · New Yorlc Attorney General . - Eliot Spitzer and the Securities ·· and Exchange Commission • have been investigating con' tlicts of interest and other abus. · es at several big investment firms. Spitzer has said the conflicts cost countless small · investors millions of dollars, as ·· they were advised to buy stocks · !, that analysts privately derided. ' In ~ber, Citigroup paid · · · $5 to settle administra. ' tive charges by the Nati~~ ·· • Association of Secunlles Dealers that a former star · te"lecommunications analyst, . , · . . • Full Time Commissioner • Committed to Health Care, Senior Citizens, · and Job Growth Get the bucks yol!.. ~~ed! ~'lJ77771J million • Paid for by candidate . --- Fall is the season to be outdoors doing all the great acnvities you enjoy. If you're looking lor a loan to finance your outdoor lifestyle come to CreditXpress in Pomeroy. We have special loan programs in place for 4-wheelers, RV's, 4 X 4 trucks and m'uch more. Our loans are processed while you wait, and our Customer Service Reps. will work with you to make sure you get the loan you ne~d. whether it be auto, re~l estate or personal. I ' - ·--·-·-·-- ---~-~'- -· ·--·--- • �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 31, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com .Inside: The Daily Sentinel . ·Scoreboard, Page 82 ' Baseball business, Page 83 NASCAR Weekly, F'age 84 NBA: Lakers fall to o-2, Page BS NFL owners meet, Page BS Page Bl .lhursday, October 11, 1001 Prep Football Buckeye Notebook ovc IHm Chesapeake' IHuntington I Milton ICharleston I Artisans sought Coin show • The Guyandotte Civil War Days and Raid on Guyandotte Inc. seeks artisans for the cmft section at the 14th annual Guyandotte Civil War Days . FridaySunday, Nov. 1-3. For more information call B. Dean, (304) 429-2399 or Dovie Dunn, (304) 5233966. •c;p~eston Coin a'ub ' offers the annual event · frum 10 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday-5wlday, Nov. 23, at the Charleston Civic Centet'. Admission is free. Deale.J;S from West .Virginia, . Ohio . and . Kentucky buy, sell and trade coins, stan;lps, jewell)', ball cards and coal mine scrip. Call (304) 343-3158 or (304) 7274fXJ2, Artist lecture FaD Film Fest • The Huntington Museum of Art presents an exhibition of Jeff Oestreich's work through Sunday, Nov. 3, as the Walter Gropius Master Artist. Call (304) 529-270 J, Ext. 46. • The 18th annual event, sponsored by the West VIrginia· International . Fllrrl Festival, begins Friday, Nov. l, at the WVSC · Capitol Center Theater, , 123 Swnmers St. The festival, ''Travel the World!," continues through Sunday, Nov. 10: Single admission is $6 per film or $4 per matinee film. Sixticket package is $27, and the festival package costs $95. Call (304) 342-6522. .I Basketmaking ·• The Huntingt,on · Museum of An offers the four-week course from 6 to · 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 5 to Nov. 26, ·in Gropius Studio 2. . Gail is . the Hutchinson irtstructor. Tuition, which )nc\l!'des . most mate~als, is $80 ' {or members and $95' for nonmembers. Call (304) or visit 529·270 I www.hmoa.org., • Bits N' Pieces Puppet ,____A_id_IIBarbourvillel Fall Festival • The Symmes Valley Elementary School hosts its annual fall festival, craft ·show and auction Saturday, Nov. 2, at the school, Willow Wood, Ohio. Carnival games and the craft show begin at 4 p.m., followed by an auction at 6 p.m. Call (740) 643-0022. Christmas show . • The ThunderTones Chorus perfotmS the prcxluctian, "What the Dickens," be~ at 7:30p.m. Saturday,Dec.7,mtheauditoriwn of the Huntington Renaissanct: Cente!'. for the Perfonning Arts. Th1s IS a comedy/parody of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas . Carol." Call Terry Edgell, (304) 523-9017. · I~_vn_to_n_~l _ Ironton ColUlcil. for the Arts •Itootrn Coutril fa' tblArts oeiebales tre 22al sean1 with sevmd ~<:IlT131rei allhe Olio Univernity Southern. Featured are Jesse 0a"1S.pianist, 7:30p.m.5allnlay,Nov.9,RiffuRoomda;RiverMagic Otcrus, ?,:30 p.m. ~y, Dec. 14, Riffe R~ :wmgs of; Courage, 7:30 p.m. Friday, IW. 21, Bowman Auditooum; ~ Buchanan, hrupist, 7:30 p.m. SaWrdaY· March 8, Bowman Audii:Ciium;andOhioUnivexsit.yJazzBand,7:30p.m.Satll!day May 10, Bowman Auditaium. Sea<rn tickds·are $50 ea::h fiunily; 'OOult, $25;senioccitizens(age60a!Xiover)andfull-tim!SilKients,$20 J\.faiJ to Itootrn Carol foctb!Arts, P.O. Box~. Jrootoo, OH4563S. · 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·0842 ,...-:....:....._::_____ . Oil I Filter • Lube Chassis Fluids • Chedt Chassis ~1795 On Hlect mod1l1 ~ (4) TIRE ROTATION & BALANCING Save Money and Keep Your Family Safe s229s Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A • ,. 7-3 3-2 3-2 2·3 2·3 ()-5 6-4 5-5 3-7 3-7 3-7 Clarett besieged ~y· hate mail trom .osut • wins league championship Friday's Game Chesapeake at Steubenville C.C. Bv RusTY MIUER Associated Press SEOAL . Gallia Academy• Marietta• Logan §EQ A!! 5·1 5-1 4·2 3-3 8·2 B-2 6-4 6-4 Athens Point Pleasant 2-4 4-5 JackSon 2-4 4-6 Warren ()-6 0-10 • share league championship Friday's Game Marietta at East Liverpool Saturday's Game • Circleville at Gallia Academy TVC · Ohio Division Illllln M All · Wellston' 5-() 8·2 Belpre 4-1 8·2 3-2 5-5 !'Jelsonville-York Vinton County 2-3 2·8 Meigs 1-4 4-6 Alexander Q-5 3-7 Hocking Division Itmn M All Water1ord• 5-0 7-3 Trimble 4·1 . 7-3 Federal Hocking 3-2 3·7 Eastern 1·3 3-6 Miller 1-4 1·9 Southern Q-4 0-9 • wins division championship Satul'(lay's Game Waterford at Danville Non-league Illllln Wahama Ironton Symmes Valley All 8-0 7-2 8-2 Oak Hill 3·1 South Gallia Hannan 3·7 1-6 Friday's Games Wirt County at Wahama Gauley Bridge at Hannan Ironton at Fairfield Union • Symmes Valley at Newark Cath. Esiason, Allen, Walker top nominee list CANTON (AP) Quarterback Boomer Esiason and running backs Marcus Allen and Herschel Walker are among the first-timers on the list of 74 former players, coaches and contributors listed . Wednesday as nominees for induction ·to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. They are joined on the list by special teams/wi<)e receiver ·Steve Tasker, tight end Brent Jones, offensive lineman Gary ·Zimmerman, defensi ve lineman Richard Dent and linebacker Sam Mills. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue also is among those who will.be considered. Twelve finalist s will be determined in voting by tile .hall's board of electors. They will be joined by offensive lineman Bob Kuechenberg and coaches Bill Parcells and Hank Stram. Kuechenberg and Parcells are automatical. ly included among the final ists because they finished in the top six in las! year's balloting for induction. Stram is the nominee of a se niors committee. The induction class will be decided in vote of the selection committee on Jan. 25, 2003, the day before the Super Bowl in San Diego: As many as seven and as tew as four members will be selected. Among the others on the list of nominees are James Lofton, Art Monk, L.C. Greenwood , Harry Carson. Donnie Shell , Lester Hayes, Ray Guy and Art Modell all' of whom were among last .. year 's Jist of 15 finalists . a Norris Northup Dodge Check All OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK L - 1_ • Trdditional artisans conduCt workshops from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, through N_ov. ' 30, &I the Bob Evans, Craft Bam, Rio Grande. The schedule follows: Saturday, Oct. 26, cut and · pierced lampshade with Lawanda Rodgers and ' Wood carving \vi.th ))ave • Snyder; Nov. 9. tTOCheting with . Marie Riggs, cross Stitching with Mary bawson and quilting with · Rosalie Lakin; Nov. 23, , cut and pierced lamp- : shades with Rodgers; · Friday, Nov. 29, hand . : knitting .with PUllin and cross stitching with Rainey; Nov. 30, scroll saw woodworking with .Hal Stockman and laminate wood bowls with , Hanop. Call (800) 9943276 or visit www.lxillevans.com. BEST DEAL IN TOWN OIL CHANGE Phone (304) 773-5721 _. • Bob Evans eome on over to Bob's... ·all your fresh produce for •I'Dat summertime 1/4 mlle north of Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge Mason, West Virginia • • !Rio Grande! ~ IAshl~ndl Theatre presents the per~ formance at 9:30am. and 12:30 p.m. WednesdayThursday, Nov. 6-7, at the Paramount Arts Center, as part of its Youth '+.1, ··~· ·"~ Education Series. The show iS recommended for grades pre-K through 3. . Call (606) 324-3175. Learn about it Coal Grove • Located on U.S. 60 behind Milton Middle School; The Maize is . a : seven-acre maize that rims . through today. Houts are 5 to · 10 p.m. · Cost is $6 for ages 12 and older; $5 for kids 511 and kids 4 and younger free. Today the M:Pze will . host a Halloween-related maze called, "Field of ' Screams." Call (304) 743-0548 or visit http://wwyr.cornfieldmaze.com. • Mirror Image Dance Studio presents "Kids and Showbiz: Realities of Life ... On Stage and · Off'' at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the studio, I13 3rd Ave. W. Peter Sklar, Ed.M., Harvard University, makes his Broadway producing debut · with his new · upcoming musical, "The Kid Who Played the Palace." For reservations, call (304) 6978946. •I ·1 The Maize Free lecture 'Alice in. Wonderland' Rock Hill River Valley Fairtand South Point AU t;;tE. 5-0 r COLUMBUS - Eastern's volleyball team fm ished the season with a 22-4 record after falling to Wellsville in the Division IV regional semifinals Wednesday at Lancaster High School. Front row, from left, Tiffeny Bissell. Stacy Smith; Nicole Phillips, Alyssa Holter, Rachel Elliott and Brandy Bissell. Back row, from left, Tia Pratt. Becky Taylor., .Krystal Baker,Jennifer Hayman, Katie Robertson, Kess Lodwick. Casey Smith and Morgan Weber.. (Sentinel). ' Eastem • • ona sem1s · Bv ANDREW CARTER the early lead. Hayman had four kill s and "To be honest, of .all the Casey Smith added two kills things I've ever coached - for the Eag les. LANCASTER I've coached softball, I've Stanley led Wellsville with I 0 service points. Ashley Eastern's outstanding 2002 coached boy s basketball volleyball campaign came to volleyball has to be the most Pierson added six points and an end Wednesday as the momentum (dominated) . Ashley Lombardozzi and Eagles lost to Wellsville 15- sport · I've ever seen," Kerr added five apiece. 10, 15-.13 in the Divi sion IV Caldwell said. "In the second Barber drilled 14 kill s and ~egional semifinals at game, we' re ahead 13-6and Pierson had 12 for the ..Lancaster High School. they. outscored us 9-0. I fig- Tigers. ... The deciding factor in the ure tf.we could .have gotten Wellsville will . play match came during the sec- · them mto the thtrd ~arne, tt Centerburg in the regional ond game when Wellsville could have been ,dtfferent. final at 2 p.m. Saturday at (~5-2) rallied from a 7cpoini but we JUSt couldn t get mto Lancaster. Centerburg swept deficit to steal the victory the thtrd game. South Webster to advance. and a slot in the region final. "It 's too bad it has to end Wed nesday 's match · Eastern (22-4) jumped out that way, but you look back marked the end of the line to a 4-1 lead thanks to four on the season, I think we had for seniors Bissell , Krystal straight service points by a pretty good year. " Baker and Nicole Phillips, a Alyssa Holter. Kass Lodwick Wellsville ~urged ahead 6- trio · which has enjoyed a helped the Eagles forge a 13-6 2 m the openmg game of the highly successful run. And cushion with a pair of service match and held off Eastern to despite the loss of some good clatm the wm. talent ,. Caldwell said he points - including an ace. However, ihat was the end Holter led .Eastern with. looks to the future with conof the scoring for Eastern as eight points and ·three aces. !idence. the Tigers rallied behind She had five kills. Lodwick "Those three seniors in the Shelly Kerr's three points to finished with a team-high six last two years are 38-7 trim the deficit to 13-9. Katie kill s and chipped in three that 's not too bad ," Caldwell Stanley gave Well sville a 14- service points. said. "We have a nice group 13 edge before Dena Barber Morgan Weber pounded of kids coming back, but put the match away with her live kills; Tiffeny Bi ssell had how much time, work and .match-best 14th kill. six points, including two effort they put into it to make Eagles head coach Howie aces. Katie Robertson had themselves at least one game Caldwell said his club just three kills and three points. better than what we were this couldn't hang onto the Stacy Smith finished with year, that's up to them. momentum 'if h<!d built with three points. Jennifer "That lies in their hands." News editor Prep Football Notebook Two-quarterback system helps Coldwater survive BY TtM PuET Associated Press Coldwater used what coach John Reed described as a "two-headed monster" to finish the regular season unbeaten and win the Associated Press Division IV poll title. Quarterback Kevin· Hoyng injured his shoulder on a running play with 2 112 minutes to go again st Delphos St. . John 's. The Blue Jays then recovered a fumble and. scored with a minute left to go up 21-20. The Cavaliers first put in sophomore Craig Wellman , who moved from quarterback to receiver this season, to call the sign·ats. He ran a draw play for 16 yards and a first down. Junior backup quarterback Alex Hoyng, Kevin's cousin, then passed to Kevin Brackman for seven yards, and Brackman pitched to Dan Kanney fur a 12-yarcl gain to put the ball on the St.John 's 30. Ho yng connected wi th c { Kanney for an 18-yard pass before Wellman ran two more yards to set up a 27yard field goal try by sophotnore Chad Geier. He made it · and.the Cavaliers won 23-;ll. INTO THE RECORD BooKs Cincinnati Elder's Bradley Glatthaar rushed for 198 yards agains t Cincinnati Oak Hills, setting Elder season · records fouyardage (.!11178) and touchdowns (23).l:lder kicker Mike Ri ga also set a school re~ord with 53 e~!ra potnts; Ctnctnnatt St. Xavter receiver Sam McDonald finished with a. scho.ol-record I 531 d ' career reception yar s; ZoarVille Tuscarawas Valley's Scott McCartney linished the year with I,35 1 yards to b'reak ·the sc hool record by three yards; Chase Hostetler' s I ,415 rushing yards for New Philadelphia • and DooriSong's 1,39 1 yards for CoshOcton broke school one-year records; Shayne Rose of Wellsville became the school's career leader in receiving yards with I ,392. RUNNING AWAY ' . Bryceson Lawrence helped lead Marion Ri ver Valley to a playoff berth by gaining ~6 1 yards on 34 carries as, the Viking s defeated Richwood North Union 2013; Cincinnati . Moeller's Reed Hamilton rushed for 275 yards and four touchdowns in a 48-25 triumph over Cinc innati Princeton; Ottawa-Glandorf's Luke Pothast gained 298 yards and scored tw ice in a 28·15 victory Wapakoneta ; J.D. Powers ran for 196 yards as East Palestine beat Columbiana 20- 13. GRAND PERFORMANCES Preston Field of Marion Pleasant joined teammate Jake Bennett as a I ,000-yard rusher for the season, gaining 145 yards on 31 carries to help the Spartans beat Mount Gilead 2 5- 14· Other player.; · who surpassed the l ,000-yard mark on the season's final weekend were John Kemper and Kevin McCann, both of _. Defiance Tinora; Curt Silveus f L'be c o t rty enter; and Tretito~ Please see Preps, Bl J· Maurice Clarett has di s tin g ui s hed himself as the top freshman runnin g back in the nation yet every few days Clarett gets he dozens of hate-filled e-mails from . Ohio State fans. In a lengthy interview Wednesday night, Clarett said he expects to play Saturday against No. 21 Minnesota despite an injured shoulder. He also said he isn't bothered by the reaction to his statement in ESPN The Magazine that he would take the money and run to the pros if it were offered to him. · ''I still get e-mails that say, 'I hate you ... this, that and the oth~r thing,"' Clarett said after Wednesday 's practice. "There's hate mail. in my locker." In the magazine article, Clarett says he is consider· ing challenging the NFL rule that prevents underclassmen from coming out for the draft. That was seen as disloyalty by No. 6 Ohio State's fervent fans. Many turned on him, writing letters to the local newspaper or calling radio shows to berate him. "That's the main thing like you're not loyal, you're not a Buckeye," he said of the theme of the letters and e-mails he gets. " But I can't control what other people think, write or say about me. So I don't really care about it too much ." Clarett, a freshman from Youngstown, was USA Today's national offensive player of the year last season while at Warren Harding High School. He also was voted Ohio's Mr. Football. He gmduated from high school last December so he could enroll at Ohio State early and play spring football. He challenged for the job vacated by the graduation of Jonathan Wells, eventually beati ng out sophomores Lydell Ross and Maurice Hall to start the Buckeyes' first game. So far this season he has rushed for 1,019 .yards and scored 15 touchdowns. Despite missing one game after arthroscopic knee · surgery and most of last week with an injury to the nerves in his left shoulder, he needs just 108 more yards to break Roben Smith's Ohio State record for freshman rushing . Still, he is besieged by those who look at him as a traitor. He said he checks his mailbox every three or .four days. Please see osu. Bl Browns Notebook .Rollercoaster ride ·for Couch in 2002 BEREA (AP) - . If it was a thrill ride, Tim · Couch 's fourth NFL season would compare with the biggest. baddest rollercoa.ster at any amusement park. With his year now cresting anotherp hill, Cleveland's quarterback is preparing himself for the next stomach-dropping dip, unexpected hairpin turn or dark tunnel. ' · In just eight weeks, Couch has endured an elbow injury, the wrath of critical Browns fans and questions about his leadership. He's survived it all, and lived to call another play. "In the NFL there are going to be a lot of ups and downs for a quarterback," he said Wednesday. "Some weeks you're on top of the world, <J,nd you feel like this thing has finally turned the corner. "And then,.thi s game wilr humble you and you'll come-. out the next week and throw three interceptions. It's happened to every quarterback in this league." Cpuch is riding high right now. Last Sunday, he had one of the hest performances of hi s career. rallying . the Browns (4-4) from an 18point deficit by throwing two touchdown passes _ and a desperation 2-point conversion _ in the second half as Cleve land beat the New York Jets 24-2 1. Couch finished / 33-of-49 for 307 yards and threw his two TDs on improvi sed plays. In the second half, he went 19-of-27'and had severa! balls dropped . On . his first TD, Couch avoided pressure by rolling to his ri ght before leading . I ti~ht end Mark Campbell wnh a perfectly thrown ball into the end zone. His second scoring pass was ever better. . About to be · sacked, Couch spun out of trouble and sprinted toward the left sideline. He then zipped a sidearm pass through traffic to wide receiver Andre Davis. Who does he think he is, Brett Favre? "He (F~vre) does do a lot of stuff like that," Couch said. "He gets outside the pocket, scrambles •and make plays. You never know where he's going to throw it from . Once you ~et out of the pocket, it's JUSt street ball. You're just looking for any guy that's open and you just want to get them the ball. " Hi s 2-point conversion was straight out of a sandlot game. As Couch was.being lifted and planted into the Giants Stadium turf by end Josh · Evans, he somehow threw the ball in the direction of Dennis Northcutt, who fought off two Jets defenders to catch it. Couch is still amazed it worked. '· "I Knew I was getting hit, but I dido 't know I was as II h d para e1 to I e groun as I was," he said. "! .don't even Please see Browns, Bl �Thursday, October 31 , 2002 Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, October 31, 2002 Ohio High School A - -lollon SIN F - Polrlngl AegiQnll ~"'­ --DMSIONI All - ·(10.0), 7:30p.m. Frfdly (5) St. Maryo Mai!IQiial (7-3) at (4) Bell;>o- (7-3) (7) Cin. Wyoming (7-3) ot (2) GemlanloWnValtlyVlew(1o-o) (6) ~ (7-3) ot (3) ~ City Region 1 {8) Strongsville (N!) at (1) Solon (10..0) (5) Ashtabula Lakeside (8·2) at (4) Mentor (9· t ) (7) Cle. St. lgnaduo (7-3) ot (2) Warren Hardi ng (1 ~~ {6) Parma Hts. Valley Forgo (11-2) at (3) Lakewood St. Edward (9-1) ~ (II-2~1V =~~m- Frklly ~ion2 {B) Marion Harang {7 -3) at {I ) B""""""" {10.()) . {5) Spri"Q. South i7·3) at {4) Tol. St. John's Jesu~ (7 ·3) at Tot. Roge<o {7) Mansfield Senior (7·3) at {2) Andloy (9-1), 7 30 Friday . {6) Wadsworth (7-3) at (3) Hudoon {10..0) ~ion3 . {B) Massillon Washington (8·2) at (1) N. Canton Hoa;er {11-2) {5) Massillon Perry (1!-1) at (4) Oublin Scioto {9· 1) (7) Upper Arlington (7· 3) at (2) Pickerington {9· 1) {6) Gahanna lincoln {B·2) at {3) Oublln Coffman (8-2) ~ ~ion4 (B) Cin. St. Xavier (1' 3) Ot {1) Cin. Elder ' (9·1) (5) Huber His. Wayne (11-2) at (4) Cin. Moeller (7·3) at Lod<Jand (7) Lebanon {9- 1) at {2) Cin. A.-son (10.0) {6) Claytoo Northmool {8-2) at (3) Cin. Colerain {9-1) ' DIVISION II Allgou.wa at 7:30 p.m. FrldO)' ~IonS (8) '!bungs. Chaney ·(7-3) at (1 ) Louisville {1 0.()) {5) Olmatad Falls {B-2) at (4) Uniontown Lake {7-3) {7) Mape Hoights (1-3) at {2) Canfield (1 0.0) {6) Warron Howland (7-3) at (3) Madison {9·1) Roglon I (8) Cols. St. Charles (6-4) ot (1) Tol. SL <rancls (9-1) at O<egon Clay (5) Tiffin Columbian (9-1) at (4) Tol. Cont. Cath. (9·1 ) {7) Cola. Mlftlln (7-3) at {2) Cola. Brookhaven {9·1) (6) Maurnoe {11-2) at (3) Cola. Walnut Ridge (9·1) Rogion 7 (8) RiOhfield Aovere (5·5) at (1) Green (9· t) (5) Grafton · . Midvlew (9-1) ot (4) Macedonia Nordonia (9· 1) (7) Copley (7-3) at (2) A\100 Lllka (9·1) (61 Mari<!Ha (8-2) at (3) E. Liverpool (7·3) lloglon 8 (B) Cin. Mt. Healtlly (B-2) at {11 Kings Mills Kings (10.0) · (51 Trotwood-Madison (B-21 at (41 llenton Edgewood (9-1) . . (7) Loveland (8·21 va. (2) Day. eos- School (5) Clarkavile Clln1on-Maoooio (9·1) at (4) Plain City Jonatllln Alder (9-1) (7) W. Milton Mlllln-Unlon (7-3) at (2) Reading (10.01 . • (6) · $!)ring. Northeastern (7-3) at (3) Coldwaler (10.0) DMStONV AH lt s.tun:&.y 7 -ROO;!~ (B) N ~ lla (73) 1 t (1) Smltllvltle . (tQ-0) ewton 1 • ~~'::'11C::ii;~ubenvllle osu always come back to school. I don't think there's a job in the world where you're gonna make $113 million in I2 from Page B1 years." Wearing a white practice . "I have like 70 messages undershirt and gray shorts, . in my mailbox and 35 to 40 Clarett said Wednesday night of them are (hate mail)," that he was just being honest "Anybody around this Clarett said. "I should let you read them: Some of round table right now, if you had a chance to get a conthem are funny." . Clarett · already ·is a tract like that coming out of celebrity in Columbus where high school, man, you're he is the biggest star for the going to leave," he told unbeaten and No. 6·ranked reporters, "That's the way Buckeyes. He went out with the question was put. He family and friends to a took it all way out of restaurant to celebrate his whack. It was like, 'I'm 19th birthday on. Tuesday about to leave college right night. He .said he couldn't now!' It was totally wrong · get any peace because every- how he stated the whole thing." . · . one recognized him. Gene Wojciechowski, who He said all he .did was tell the truth when he was asked wrote the article, said a tranif he would be interested in script of the interview with · a contract similar to that of Clarett appeared on ESPN Philadelphia Eagles' quar- The Magazine's Web site. terback Donovan McNabb. "Anyone who reads the . In the article, Claret! is transcript of the tape-record. quoted as saying, "You can ed interview I did with ( ' know how I got rid of it." The play typified Couch's · topsy-turvy season. It began with him missing the first two games with an elbow injury, and was fol· lowed by his emotional locker room breakdown follow· ing a home Joss to Baltimore. He tearfully derided Browns fans for frrst booing and then cheering after he ( sustained a concussion. . Houl10n ..........2 5 T -... .. .3 DMSION I -otonTitundoYotl:30p.m. · 8aluniOI' 1012 p.m. AI-Htgh- 'munga. Auotlntown Filch (20-4) va. (19-7); Wooater (18-10) VI. Solon (19-81 AIV_B_Higll_ Cln. Motl1ef 01 Morey (17-8) yo. Cln. Urlu~=~~~· Notre Dame (14-11 ) . W Pittsburgh .......4 Cloveland ....... 4 Ballrnore ........ 3 Cincinnati ....... 0 W San Diego ...... 8 DerMr ............8 Olldand ..........4 KoNuCity ....4 4 o .286 T Pet o .571 o .429 116 193 S l a t e - pllrlnge:.H - vo. -.._Hudaonvo.'tlmlollo DIVISION II F1n11a SotunloV ot 2 p.rn..ncopl Wlllllloogton 114 p,m. AIWIImtngton H i g h SL Bemara Roger Bacon beat Dayton ChaminadNullome 15-9, 15-9 Kettering Alter beat The Ptsins Athens 15-9, 16-14 AI Flndtoy L1borl) Benton HfgiiSclloal PamberviHe Eastwood beat Canal Wluctester15-11, 13-15,15-3 ~=t caun:,~~5,:,~t9~~ ~ urwoa "' - Rodcy River beat Chagrin Falls Kenaton -·Chi........... PF M Pet PF M . M 105 115 188 148 TOAII11o ................1 a...tond... .......... 1 Atlanto ................. O M_,keo ,.......... O M 2011 M The critics are quiet now. In the past two weeks, Couch has completed 67 percent of his passes, thrown three TDs and hasn't had an intercep· tion in consecutive sames for just the second time in his career. I "I tl\ink he's- juat getting into a good groove," running back Jamel White said. "Especially after all he's been through, being booed and being hurt. The way he has bounced back, you have to have a lot ofres~t for him." Browns coach Butch Davis has · seen a difference in Cou~h during Cleveland's J w- Pro Football o o Maurice will have no questions about who initiated the conversation reg11rding Donovan McNabb and contracts," Wojciechowski said. "Never once did . I pose a hypothetical question to Maurice regarding the NFL." · Wojciechowski said he gave Claret! the opportunity to look over the story before it was published and Wojciechowski said Claret! "said he wouldn't change a thing." · Clarett said he hoped that everyone understood that he intended to stay at Ohio State for at least another two years. At ·t he same time, he said he knew that wouldn't stop the hate mail. "This is like a life lesson learned," he said. "I'm glad it happened now because it gave me · an opportunity to learn from what went on and to . be more careful of what I say when I talk." 1 1 1 QB 1.00 .600 .000 .000 .5 1 I OB .u 1 1 t 1 o Portland ...............1 0 .286. 142 166 o St. Louls ......... 2 5 .286 139 158 8undoy, Nov. 3 Dallas at !Jetrolt, 1 p.m. o a Saaamento ......... t o Seantt ................. t .LA. Clppeia ........ O 0 1 f"-'lx ............... 0 L.A. Lakeri .......... O 1 OB 1.00 1.00 1.00 .000 .000 2 .000 Weclnaador'a Gomoo Sl Loulo ...........8 1 1 Detnllt. ... " ......... 6 3 1 Clllcogo ............ 4 3 1 Columllll .........3 5 1 Naohvllo ........... l 5 1 Noi ltt:oewl DMIIofl W L T OL Pto Clf' GA M..-. ........ 7 1 2 0 18 38 21 . ~........... 3 1 .3 2 11 22 18 ........ 3 3 4 0 10 26 25 Calglry............. 2 3 2 2 8 24 30 EdmoriOn .........2 • -1ftc · 1 o p~ 4 , Ottawo1 Carolina 4, N.Y. I&tandonl2 Tampa Bey 3, N.Y. Rang011 0 · SL Louis 7, Nashvltto 0 Florida 3. DaJiaa 2. Tllurodoy'oAnaheim at Boston. 7 p.m. Atlan1a at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. ar San Jose II Mi-"'. 8 p.m. . Los Angeles at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at Calgary, 9 p.m. Colorado at VallClOUIIel', tO p.m. Frtday"aGomoo Dallas at COlumbus, 7 p.m. ' Monln!al at Garollna, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 7 p.m. Bu11B.io at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Transactions BASIEBALL BALTlMORE ORKl FS Ag8ed m tarma with RiP Pat Hengenon a....,_.- lndana 91, Houston 62 T9f01110 74, Washington 68 Phl-lphla 95, Mllwluk&a 93 Orlando 100, Mlaml88 New'Jeraey 105, Atlanta 11+ Dallao1 19: Memphla 108 Minnesota 83, DarNer n 0e1ro11 88, Now 'lbrlc n Now Orleano t 00, Utah 75 Portland 102. L.A. LllkeriOO Saante 88, PhoaNX 73 Cleveland 98, LA. Cl"""'" 96 Golden Slote 106, San Antonio 98 Thulldly"o 00moo Utah at AHanta, 7:30p.m. Booton at Washington, 7:30p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Frtday"a-. Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Ortandoa1Mimeoola, 8p.m. MMnphloat Datrolt, 8 p.m. Now York at Phladelphla, B p.m. TOAII11o al San Anlonlo, 8:30 p.m. Now Orleana at -~~...,go, 8:30 p.m. · HOulton at Denver, 9 p.m. ~land at Phoarbr, 9 p.m., Saantt at Golden Stato, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Lllkerlat L.A. Cllppera, 10:30 p.m. NEW \ORK VANKEES-Announoad RHP Roger C1emens declined his 2003 option. TORONTO . BLUE JAY&-Agnsad . to terms w1th RHP Doug Unton and LHP Trevor Miller on minor league controcta. National~ CHICAGO CUBS-Nameid Gary Hughes apeclal a..latant to tile general manager. Agreed to Ierma witf1 LHP Mike Slrollka on a minor league contract. PHIUIIlElPHIA PHIWES-Dec*1ad cioe lholr 2003 qilon on FH' f t i y - to-- PITISBUAGH PIRATE5-Agreed to Ierma witf1 RHP Bryan Bulllnglon. ST LOUIS CARDINALS-lledlnad 1o - cla81helr 2003 option on AHP oa.to Vera BASKETBALL Na11onal B.-t Aaaocll1lon l . Jordan files trade demand, :17 more file for·free agency o,shawnFOOTliALL Hockey NIIIOIIII Hockey League Nallonll Footboll ~ NFL....fned lliiU S D1n1n . _ , $75,00) b an llgll 1•1-.tWellial hi en -\WI Dlrooi.Jodeonlno-onO!t27. OAKLAND RAIOER5-Signad CB Coroy Scott to tile ptiCtlce aquad. · · EASTERN CONFEIIENCE SEATILE SEAHAWK5-Cialmed WA AdontlcDKevin Kasper oft walvera lrom tile Donvor W L T OLPto GFOA Bronco~ Pieced DE Brandon Mitchel on Phlladelplia ...... 6 1 2' 0 14 34 .19 tile Injured llat. Piltsburgh ......... 6 2 2 0 14 35 30 HOCKEY Now Jersey ...... 8 2 ·O 12 19 13 N.Y. Rangers .. ..4 B 2 o 10 28 41 Notloriol Hocar Laogue N.Y. Islanders ...3 6 I 0 7 26 37 ATI,ANTA THAASHER5-Reaaalgned F Toml Kallo and F Dan Snyder 1o Chlcogo 01 • -~~ Dlvtolon tile AHL Aecalad F Qvls llerperger, F Pet' W L T OL Pto GF OA Boston .............. 6 1 2 o 14 33 23 SVartvadet and D Mlot wfliNtli foom ctoicaQo. Monlreal .........,,3 3 3 9 24 31 BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled D Jamo Buftalo .............. 3 4 2 0 8 23 21 Kuftanen from Providence ol the AHL Ottawa ............ .. 3 ~ I 0 7 18 18 DALLAS STAR5-AC1Ivatod C Jason . Toronto ............. 3 6 1 7 32 31 Arnon ~om Injured reeerw. -lllvtolon fLORIDA PANTHERs-flecalled C Jeff W L T OLPto OfOA Toms ~om San Anlonio o1 tile AHL Taflllll Bay ...... .7 1 2 0 16 39 24. LOS ANGELES KINGs-l'laced C Jaaon Caroilna ............ 5 4 1 1 12 28 28 Allison on Injured relerve. Recalled C Florlda ............ .. 4 5 I t tO 28 37 Steve Kelly from Mancheater 01 tile AHL Waahlngion ...... 4 5 1 0 9 21 29 OTIAWA SENATOA5-Recallod AW Atiania .............. o s o 1 1 24 39 . Brad Smyth from Binghamton ol tile AHL WESTERN CONFERENCE PITISBURGH PENGUINs-Rocallod F Control Dlvlllan Kris Beech from W{lkes-Barre/Scranton ol W L T OLPto OFOA tile AHL. o o o HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS : ~· NEW YORK (AP)-..._ Brian Louis would ·like to re-sign .., Jordan filed a trade demand Wednesday after the Los Angeles Dodgers refused to . extend his contract. • , Roge~ Clemens, mean. while, declined to exercise the phantom $10.3 .millioo player • option in his contract w1th the .. New York Yankees. The five. time Cy Young Award winner ' gets the $10.3 million, any.., way, in the fonn of a ·buyout '· and becomes eligible·for free ,. agency. · Seventeen players filed ·. Wednesday, including first ·.. baseman Orlando Palmeiro, the first player on the · Anaheim Angels to become a ; free agent since the team won · Game . 7 of the World Series : on Sunday. · :· Of appr?ximat~lY. 180 play. ers potenltally ehg1ble for free agency, 119 filed in the first three days. St. Louis Cardinals reliever Dave Veres filed Wednesday after the team declined a $5.25 million option and gave him a $500,000 buyout. St. Preps from Pip Bl ; Edgewood's Josh Glancy and : Evan Sparks. Two GRAND : There were two 2,000 yard rushers in the Daytiln area. Denick ~oss of · Daytoo Dunbar finished with 2,143 yards, the first back from a Daylal city school to top 2,(XXJ . r:!s. Chris Wisecup of ville East Qinton has 2,251 yards and 29 touchdowns. . SuPPERY BALL Lisbon Beaver Local and Richmond Edison combined Veres, but for a lower price for 2003. The 35-year-old setup man was 5-8 with a 3.48 ERA a:nd four saves last year. Philadel_phia declined a $1.75 milhon option on pitch. k Bottal' d · tead er R tc Y •co an ms will pay a $50,000 buyout. . "We are basically in a mode where we are going to try to improve our bullpen, and we had some concerns about Ricky's health," assistant genera! manager Ruben Amaro Jr.;~:~lico's season was cut short in June wliim he tore a labrum in his right shoulder. He had surgery on June 28 · The injury is expected to. heal, but Amaro said Bottalico's pitching was inconsistent last spring. In 30 games he went 0-3 with a 4.61 EJlA. Right-hander Pat Hentgen, who had been eligible for free agency, agreed to a one-year contract with the Baltimore Orioles, a deal that contains a teain option for 2004. . • Madlcal Exc&ll&nc&. ' local Carlhg.- of them." Carr wouldn't say exactly what was on the signs, but it's not hard to read between the lines. The Bengals' ill-adv ised comments have given the Texans plenty of motivation to thump the NFL's only CINCINNATI (AP) winless team. Just when the NFL's worst "We don ' t get a lot of team thinks it has hit bo~- respect being an expansion · team, so we 're used · to tom, another indignity that," Carr said. "I think comes · along. The they' re a team that might be Cincinnati Bengals are searching for something, underdogs to an expansion and they thought that might team. be a way to get their team Worse, they've given the frred up." Houston Texans more than Ifs hard to say what the enough motivation to make Bengals . were thinking the oddsmakers look good ·when they made their brash and the Bengals look. fool" predictions . LeBeau and ish. Johnson have had several The Texans (2-5) are chances to back off their favored to win their game statements, but won't softSunday in Houston, the first en them much. · time they' ve gone into a "You would probably be to win. · · d to hear th'ts, b ut 1 game expected .. . . surpnse It 1s mce to get respect as predict a victory for us far as that goe_s," Tex~s every week, and I' II do that LeBeau said quarterback Day•d Carr md • gladly," Wednesday dunng a confer- Wednesday, trying to soften ence call. , . the impact. The Texans aren t gettmg Johnson didn ' t back off a whole lot of respect from his guarantee at all. He's the Bengals (0-7): who have not surprised it has created' guaranteed a wm Sunday such a stir. "That's what it should even though they've been much less successful. cause," Johnson said. "I The NFL's worst team was trying to fire the team over the last 12 years wasn't up a little bit. When our surprised that oddsmakers players hear the feedback, are going with a team that they know how I feel. I has existed for just seven hope everybody's on the games. . boat with me, and let,'s "Should they show us any ride." respect : with wh.~t .w~' ve They're on . the boat, but done thts season? rece1ver many of them have decided Chad ' Johnson ·· said ' to be silent passengers, ~ednesday. "Until ':Ve tum wary of stirring up the 1t aro~nd and gam our · Texans . even more. respect ·back, that's what Linebacker Takeo Spikes wouldn't · discuss i-t · they're going to do to us." · The Bengals have already Wednesday, and quartermade it harder for them to back Jon Kitna talked win a game -that will either around it, noting the Texans mark a turning point or the will be inspired by wh<!t's low point in a season that been said so far. · has already made them a "I'll predict it's going to laughingstock. be loud," Kitna said of the Following a 30-24 Joss to · game. "I'll predict that it Tennessee on Sunday, will be one of the most coach Q.ick LeBeau predict- physical games we'll play ed a win in Houston. all year." Johnson went even further, Carr remembers at least one game when he was at guaranteeing a victory. Carr laughed when asked Fresno State and an oppowhether the Texans have nentguaranteed a win . bulletin boards in their new "I don 't remember exactstadium and whether they ly what team they were," are full of Bengals' prog- Carr said . "I know what nostications. happened - they dido ' t "We have a couple," he win." .. said. ''There are some comIf the Bengals don 't win ments. Actually, they're Sunday, they know they're plastered all over the entire in for more national stadjum in bright, yellow ridicule. signs. I know there's a lot That's gu~ranteed. ·sengals ished the regular season Heights into the playoffs in ~gular season for the first unbeaten for the frrst time his first year there after the time in decades were since 1971, defeiuing Gates Mustangs · went 21 games Cincinnati Reading, last Mills Hawken 35-21 as Nick without winning. The team unbeaten in 1974, and Adams scored . four touch- had only one home ~;arne Strasbu1, which had been down_passes. . because of a teachers stnke. waiting or a perfect season · since 1949. DIFFERENT STROKES PuRPLE PICKER BEEN THERE BEFORE A downpour Friday affectMartins Ferry's Anthony Gennantown Valley View ed Hanoverton United and Reasbeck intercepted three completed its seventh undeSalineville Southern differ- passes in the Purple Riders' ently. United quarterback 33-7 victory over Bellaire, feated regular season in the Mitch Phillis was 17-for-25 returning one of the pickoffs last 10 years and Covington completed its third strai~;ht for 188 yards and two touch· for a 90-yard touchdown . unbeaten re11ular season w1th . TWo-wAY THREAT downs, while Southern was . O~for-11· with three intercep- · Tiffin Calvert quarterback a 42-13 dec1sion over Anna. . STOUT DEFENSE tions in United's 26-0 victo-· Marc Baugher rushed 16 'B ainbridge Paint Valley ry. times for 134 yards and threw GREAT DEBUT for 140 in a 34..() victory over has outscored its opponents 339-39, with six consecutive Jeff Rotsky, who built Fremont St. Joseph. . shutouts to end the regular . Bedford Chane! into a smallLoNO WAITS END school power, put Maple Finishing undefeated in the season. Familv Medicine !• I •• 304-675-6090 I •' I_ Expansion Texans favored over Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD • •• • 88 East Memorial Drive . . Pomeroy, OH · to Houston m WOuld Like To mlcome... : 1•: Please Don't Forget Your Insurance Card! Hentgen, , 34; bad. ljgament middle of a multiyear eonreplacement surgery on his tract, he is allowed to file a rightelbowinAugust2001 and trade demand during the 15 spent most of this season in days following the World re~ilitation. He was activat- Series. ~ to September ~d went 0-4 · If no deal is reached by With a 7.'77_EJlA to four starts. - March IS and Jordan does Jordan hit .347 and had an · 'd h' h NL-leading 30 RBis . in not rescm 1s request, e Sepiember to help keep Los becomes a ~r~e agent and An~tele.sin playoff contention loses $11.5 trulhon of guaran9. ed . uitttl the season's final week- te money. "I don' t have any problem end. ''This is not an expression with what he's doing whatsoof anger or disenchantment ever," ·Dodgers general manwith the organization," said ager Dan Evans said. "At the his agent, Jim Turner. '.' He same time, I do0 't anticipate thinks it's a great team with making any changes . in his great managemen! ~nd field contract. We fully expect him staff and three trulhon good to be our opening-day left fans .. 'This i~ about _what's fielder next season. rtan t to h 1m and h ts f:am!mpo "Our respect for Bri'an dy" · iordan, who hit _285 with Jordan is huge. We lov_e him 18 homers and 80 RBis in 128 on .the field,_ we lov~ h1m off games, was traded 10 the the field_. Th1s doe~n t change Dodgers by the Athinta our feehngs for h•m ~~ats?­ Braves last January with ever. We understand It s h1s pitcher Odalis. Perez and a ri~ht. It doesn't me~ an~­ minor league pitcher for out- thmg has to come of th1s. He s fielder Gary Sheffield. doing what he has to do, it's a As a player traded in the chess move for him." for 24 fumbles as Edison won · coach Bob Maltarich won his 41-12. Beaver Local had 17 final ·game after 25 years of fumbles, losing four, while ci)~hm-!1, defeating yYooster Edison fumbled seven times Tnway to three overtunes to and lost three: Caleb Meyer knock the Titans out of the ran for 104 yards and two playoffs. ~altarich finished touchdowns and passed for with a 175-83 mark. 61 yards a:nd two more scores IT's WHO You BEAT for the victors. Hamilton Badin became the NI!WLY UNBI',ATEN third team to qualify for the SmithviJie fini.shed an . ·playoffs with a losing record, unbeaten regular season by j!Oing 4-6. The Rams went 0-5 defeating Jeromesville m the Greater Catholic League Hillsdale 41-8, giving Keith North Division and will have a Schrock his frrst perfect cam- rematch with division cluunDipaign in 26 years of coach- on Kettering Alter in the fii-st mg. Eric Beichler and Andy round. CARDINAL CROWN Foster returned interceptions touchdowns. Middlefield Cardinal won GDINO OuT A WINNER its frrst conference champiMillersburg :West Holmes onship since 1979 and fm- • · Davis thinks Couch could be at least partially motivated by his hi&hly publicized rift with fans. "It may have eut a little chie on his shoulder, ,. Davis said. Whatever's driving Couch, . the J;lrown~ just hope they .can nde theuQB 's hot hand a little longer. . BOSTON CELTIGS-Piaced G Kedrlck Brown on tile l~ured 1111. MEMPHIS GRIZZUE~Wolved F Tony Maooonb<Jrg. Elalrolled their op1lon on F Stromle Swift. NEW \OAK KNIO<s-sipd F L.ae No1on. UTAH JAZZ-Elen:iaaid their option on G last two victories. "When he comes to the sideline he's wired in," Davis. said. ''You don't even have to show him the . pictures (Polaroids). He knows exactly where ~~ are on the , field: He's n really zeroed in." CLEVELAND · (AP) sidered renaming part of During ~onday ' s news The Cleveland Indians are Jacobs Field as ''Thome conference to introduce going to try to knock Jim Terrace", and paying Thome, Wedge, Shapiro twice menThome's high socks off. who hit a career-high 52 tioneil the Pbillies as being Thome, the team's career homers thiS season, a bonus if his club's stiffest competition · ·home run leader who filed for he makes the Hall of Fame. in the Thome sweepstakes. ~ agency on ~onday, is There may also be some . "It's in the ~per everyabout to find out how badly other marketing aod advertis- day," Shapiro sa1d. the Indians - the only team ing tie-ins to Indians sponThe Indians have a few he's ever played for - want sors. things going in their favor. l!l keep him. Cleveland knows it ·can ' t First, Thome loves The club will make Thome compete with teams monetar- Cleveland. Last week, he a formal contract ·offer ily, so it's going to sweeten · received the Roberto Thursday when the popular Clemente Award for his charthe pot anyway possible. first baseman and his agent, . "We're going to do every- itable work and service to the Pat Rooney, meet with thing we can to sign Jim community. Cleveland owner Larry Thome," said mana~er Eric Also, his swing is tailorDolan, general manager Mark Wedge, hired earher this made · for the Jake' s rightShapiro and other prominent field porch. . week. "Simple as that." front office members at He is Mr. Cleveland Indian. Rooney has said that any ·And ·Thome only has to Jacobs Field. . "Jim Thome is a verr spe- deal will have to take Thome look at what happened to The Indians are hoping to cia! player," Shapiro sa1d. through the rest of his career. Albert Belle and Maqny hit a home run with their proThe Indians are expected to The Indians aren' t sure Ramirez, the last two Indians present the 32-year-old what kind of market there · sluggers to bolt as free posal. . . "Our meeting will be a. Thome with a complex pack- might be for Thome, whose agents. Neither of them had strong effort to communicate age that will include iilcen- power numbers haven ' t the same success with their our respect, our admiration lives based on performance slipped in recent years. new teams as they had in • and our desire to have Jim and attendance that would · The Philadelphia Phill ies Cleveland. · Thome remain a .Cleveland make him the highest-paid are considered to he one of Shapiro has made signing ·' Indian," Shapiro said. player in club history. the main threats to the Thome his No. I priority. On . · Beyond being Cleveland's It will tap into all the Indians in the race to sign Monday, he was asked what .. cleanup hitter and one ·of the resources and assets the mid- Thome. he hoped would be the result AL's top sluggers, Thome is market Indians possess. The Phillies need a first of this week's meeting. • the undisputed soul of the "We have to be creative," baseman and they w~t to "Hopefully, ic.wilrbe a deal .. Indians. There has never been Shapiro said. make a big splash with their that we a~e up'&," Shapiro · · a player in team history who The deal will likely be a- fans before moving into a said, turnmg toward the dais . has captured the city's down- four- to six-yearcontract. The new stadium in 2004. Scott at the front of the interview · to-earth attitude like Thome. . Indians have talked about Rolen's de_parture has given room, "and we'll have a day " His towering home runs are offering Thome a job in their the Philhes some extra similar to this with Larry • the only things with any atti- organization after he retires. money to throw around this Dolan standing up there with tude about him. The dub has reportedly con- winter. · Jim Thome." Amor1con~ Chicago 19, Boalon 96 Bengals Notebook Offer goes on the tab_ le today; Phillies also in line 2 1 7 22 Z1 Dlvlolan W L T OL Pto Clf' GA Dalao ...............6 2 2 1 15 35 25 LoaAngelos ..... 5 2 2 12 28 21 Phoonl• ............4 6 0 I 9 24 35 Anahelm ...........2 5 3 0 7 24 32 San Joea .......... 3 · 6 0 0 8 24 33 lWo polnto lor. wtn, -~nllor i Uo and CNif11me ~ WMII•IIda(a o.nH . I 1.5 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 .Indians set to make pitch to Cincinnati 0 13 32 15 0 ' 13 37 25 0 9 21 16 0 7 24 27 2 5 18 29 Boston 7, WoaNngton 2 o Pel PF M .714 180 144 .571 136 131 WUIIamspon Weattsll (NIA) va. Zoarvile AFC lndlvlduallelde,. Tuscarawas VIA. (24-1): Frankfort Adena -k 8 . (24-1) va. Coshocton (17-8) Duortolllaoka AI Wilmington tlgh Schoal All Com Ydo TD tnt Plein City Jonathan Alder (24-o) va. Cin: Bledsoe, Bul........ 3t8 203 2500 16 5 N. College Hill (23.0) Gannon, Oak....... 314 214 2382 15 7 AIB1rborlanHighPaow.'litoro, NYJ ... 131 91 1096 5 4 Smithville . (23·2) vs. ROCky River MiddoX, Pit... ...... 123 . 62 968. 9 8 Lutllenln (23-1): Streetsboro (16-10) vs Graen, K.c : ......... 244 154 1864 16 10 G~aol (23- 3) ' Sto•lllu111111111nt-•~-·: · ,... --~ Dnto~o vo. Ruaharo :.-:rook; Wilmington va. All Ydo A~ LG TD DIVISION IV Holmes, K.C........ t90 857 4.5 27 13 Ana• Soturdlyot 2 p.m. Lancaator lnd Tomlinson, S.D.... 174 785 4.5 58t 7 Elida; 4 p.m. Buttor and Hudoon A.~ Mla .... t83 711 U 531 6 AtLancaatorHighSc,_ Henry, BuL ........ t51 695 4.6 34 9 Wellovllle beat Reedovllle Eastern t5-tO, Taylor, Jac........... 155 681 4.4 83t 4 15·13 eontemurg beat s. 15-0, 1s-2 No Ydo Avg LG TD AI 1-l!lgh Schoal · Marla Stein Marion Local beat Botldni Harrison, Ind. ........58 738 12.7 89 3 Moulds, Bul. ..........57 785 13.8 701 5 15-0, 15-2 Fort Loromle boat Jackaon Canter 15-4, P. Prioe, Bul... ........51 740 14.5 59t 8 Holmes, K.C....... ... 51 440 8.6 49 2 15-10 Sml111, Den . ...........49 541 t't .O 34 2 At Elida High Schoal . Pelllavllle boat Mt. Blanchard RiYet'dale 12-15, 15-9, 15-1 NFC lndlvlduallelclera Old Fo~ beet Kalida 15-11, 15-5 Duartarhooka AI Huidoon High School All Com Vdo TD lnt NOI"MMIk Sl Paul beet Ashtabula Sts. Favre, G.B...... .....233 153 1706 14 3 John & Paul I 5-2, 15-2 Vlcl<, AL ............ 135 84 959 4 0 Kidron Cant. Gath. boat Windham 10-15, Garola, SF. ......... 203 12B t39B 10 4 15·9, 15-6 Brooks, N.0 ......... 268 153 1835 18 9 Stott toumomont pal~ngo: Lanca- Mafthews, Was .... 125 72 768 6 2 vo. Buttor, Elkllvo. Hucloon Ruahad All Vdo Avg LO TD McAIIist.,., N.0 .... 171 838 4.9 62 7 Green, G.B.......... 143 640 4.5 43 4 National Football lelgue Faulk, SIL ......... 124 602 4.9 44 7 AFC L Smith, Car....... 169 595 3.5 28 6 Eat Smllh, Dal. ........ .. 131 558 4.2 301 2 WLtPctPFPA Mlaml .............. 5 2 . .714 100 143 Rectllvera Buflaio-........... :5 3 0 .625 241 231 No Vdo Avg LG TD Now England .. 3 4 .429 168 158 Hom, N.0 .............. 49 670 13.7 41 5 o • - Dlvlolan ,W L Pet Dalaa ................ ,,1 0 1.00 Mlmeoola ........ ....1 0 1.00 San Antonlo .........1 1 .500 llar'Mir ............. ....O 1 .000 Houaton ............... 1 .000 Memphlo ..............O 1 .000 Utah ..................... 1 .000 ....ltla lllvtolon W L Pet GoldenStote ....... t 1.00 203 154 p;., .ooo · WESTERN COIFEIIEHCE .286 139 180 .286 149 213 .286 162 192 o 5 o Canlrlllllvlolan W L Pet Chk:ago ............... 1 0 1.00 Ootrolt ..................1 0 1.00 0 1.00 Indiana................. I -~o 1 .00 ~-no ....... 1 85 .571 187 119 .375 111 117 PF Nlllonal Blllkeu.R Allocllltlon o o Pet 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE A - DhrloiDn W L 1'<:1. OB Orlando ...............2 0 1.000 _..., Naw.,.,..Y.......... t 1.000 .5 Phlladolpltlo ....:.... 1 1 .600 1 Boalon·... :.............O 1 .000 1.5 MlamL ................o 1 .000 t 5 Naw'lbrlc .............0 1 .000 1.5 Wulinglon ... :..... 1 1.s o o .857 523 10.7 46 332 6.8 23 2 880 15.7 54 5 813 1U 52 1 Pro Basketball 3 0 .571 lit 140 4 0 .500 185 172 4 0 .429 122 14.2 7 0 .000 75 211 L ·T Pet PF M 1 0 .857 173 119 2 .750 207 170 3 o .571 206 185 4 .500 251! 240 Alants ............ 4 . 3 o Carolina .......... 3 5 0 W L T Greon Bay ... :..6 1 Chk:ago .. ........ 2 5 0 DetroiL ..........2 5 0 Mlnneaota .......2 5 0 Willi W L T San FtandtoCOS 2 0 Arizana ........... 4 3 Sea"" . . . . ... 2 1.toaa, Mln.............. 49 Foulk, SLL. ............ 49 42 Holt, SLL. .............. 42 145 144 147 133 0 .429 1110 191 0 .286 104 178 NFC Eut W L T Pet. PF vo. AI 1111 ' ,~ D 1 ~ ....... a~..:.; Pl1llaclelpiila,,.. 5 2 0 .714 202 NY Col W-u au wDnu...-•-...Dubl' . . Glants ..... 3 4 0 .429 It 1. aHenon 122•31 va. on w • . - - 3 Coftman (22-4): Cin. Sl Unoula (24-1) vs. · · - - -· .... 4 o .429 141 Lancaltltf (24-2) . Datlaa .............3 5 o .375 108 A I - Hlglt- . . , Anttoony Wayne (23-2) vs. W L T Pet PF Aoidky Ri""' Magnifieot {19-8); Tol. St New0rleano ..6 2 0 .750 251! Umrta (23-2) vs. Elyria (22·3) Taflllll Boy .....6 2 0 .750 165 •-o.... rl from PlpB1 L 3 4 5 - (51 - d Chane! {8-21 at . (4) Aodcy 1t:.:::LIIka beat Hubbard 15-5, 12·15, . Balllmore a! AU.nla, 1 p.m. . - ' _ Tennessee at Indianapolis, t p.m. River Lutheran w. (9·1) 15 10 (7) Gates Mille Gilmour (8-4) at (2) . Cincinnati at Houoton, 1 p.m. Middlefield Cardinal (IQ-0) A l - l t r High School Philadelphia at Chl:ago. I ~. m. (61 Niw M-town Springfield (6-4) at ~j~~~;g w. Holmes beat Tallmadge · .Now England at Bullalo, t p.m. 1 (3) Dalton (9·11 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, t p.m. •-ion 11 Canal Fulton Northwnl boa~ Sunbury Pittsburgh at Cloveland, 1 p.m. .... Big Walnut 15-3, 15-7 (8) Dalphoa Jefteraon {8·21 al {I) . Stoto toumomont palrlngo: ~YL. "":"at San Diego, 4:05p.m. 8ucyruo Wyrlrxd (9·1) WllmlngiDn va. Lllllrtr-lllntan; - · ou • ot Arizona, 4:15p.m. (5) Co1umbla Slallon Columbia (8-2) at va. Stow-M..,roa Folia Washington at Seante, 4:15p.m. (4) Caatalla Margaretts (8-2) · DIVISION 111 San Ftanclaco at Olldand, 4:15p.m. (7) Lorain Ciearvlow (8-2) at (2) Dettance Somlllnats ·otaiiThursdor 11 I:3Q p.m. Jackoonvlle at N.Y. Glan1a, 8:30 p.m. Tlnora (9.0) Anlio Sotuoloy II 2 p.m. . Open: oe,_,-, Kanaaa City, Garollna, (6) Dalphoe St. John's (7·3) at l3) Hamler At Onllr1o High SchoOl Now Orleans G •- ( -3) H ,;., Monday, Nov 4 Patrick Henry (9·1) 11 enoa ~-a 22 vs. uron <~ 2) ; Miami at Gnaen Bay, 9 ,..,._, Archbold (21 -5) vs. Fraderid<town (20-3) ' (81 Johnotown·Monroe (7-3) at (1) At ByMvtlto 116-rook High School Cotll. Cont. {B-2) (7) Johnatown Northridge 11_31 at 121 Amanda-Gieaocraek ~,8 • 21 ( 8) Sarahavllle Shenandoah 17_31 at 131 Barneovllle 18•21 Roglon20 (B) Aroanum (B· 2l at(l) Marion Pleaaant (tO.O) (5) Lees ~-·• E Clinton (9-1) at (4) ~-{11-2) · Morral Aldgadale Chaminade.JuUenne (9·1) at West (7) Cola. Ready (7-3) a1 (2) ·Gahanna Canrollton Jr. High Scllool {6) Day. Carroll (11-2) at (3) Vandalia Colo. Acad. (9·1) (6) Cln. HHIB Chrlotlan Acad. (1~) at (31 Bull"' (9·1) Bainbridge Paint Valley (9-1) ·• DIVISION Ill DIVISIONVI AllgoinH ot l p.m. Sotunfoy Alt go,_ ot 7:30p.m. F~do)l unleA nollld Rogion t lloglon 21 (8) Poand Seminary (7-3) va. (1) Cle. (8) Sancluaky St. Mary's (5·51' at (1 I Benadic1ine (8·2) at Bedford Mogadore (9· 1) . (5) Hubbard (9-1) at (4) SteubenVille {8(5) E. Can. (7-3) at (4) Monroovllle (8-2) .2), 7:30p.m. Friday (7) l.oetonla (7-3) at (2) LoWellville (10..0) (7) Chesterland w Geauga (8-2) va. (8) Cle. Cuyahogo Hta. (7 ·3) II {3) Hunting Valley UniV. (7-31 at Lyndhurot Windham (9-1) · Brush Rogion 22 (6,: Lisbon Beaver LoCo! {8-~) at (3) , (6) Bascom Hopowlii-Loudon (B-2) at (1 I Richmond Edison (9-1) Columbus Grove (1~) · Roglon 10 (5) Sycamore Mohawk {B;2) al (4) {B) Nal>oleon (9·1) at (I) Aiel. Buchllll (1 0- NooHowood (IQ-0) , 0), 2 p .m. Saturday M<Comb (7-31 al (21 Tiffin Calvert (8(5) Madina BuCkeye (9·1) at (4) Wlllaril 2 {9-1) (6) Rawoon Cory-Rawaon (8-2) ·at (3) (7) Cuyahoga Fals Wslsh Jesuit {6-4) at Edon (9.0) (2) Akr. Hoban (9·1) Rtlllion 23 (8) New Matsmoras Frontier (5-5) al (I) (6) Caf)OI Fulton N.W. (9· 1) al (3) oak Straaburg-Ftanklln (I~) Harbor (9-1) Roglon 11 .(51 Willow Wood Symmea Valley (11-2) at {B) Thornville Sheridan (8-2) al (1) (4) Newarl< Cotll. {11-4) Newark Llcklng Valley (1 O.O) (7) Waterford (7-3) at (2) Danvlle (9·1) (51 Cols. Haminon Twp. (8-2) at {4) Cola. (6) Mlllerlport (6-4) at (3) ~ (82) wanerson (6-4) . (7) CoiS. Beeohcroft {11-2) at {2) Cols. Roglon 24 oeSales {7-3) (B) Cln. Country Cay (7-3) at (1) Marla {6) Circleville (8-2) at (31 Gallipolis Gallia Stein Mario~ Local (9·1) Acad . {8-2) (5) Mechanicsburg (9-1) at (4) S. Raglon 12 . Charttston South&aslerri (8·2) (8) St. Paris Graham (8-2) at (1 1 Urtlana {7) Anna (7-3) at (2) Dola Hardin Browns W indlaroajiolla ....4 Jac:borMIIe .. ..3 COILUMBUS (AP) - F1eg1ona1 pairingo tor tile girtl otott high octooo1 vot1eyb111 IO<Jrnarnent: Paleltlne •1) 19 (7)f'llrrr(8 -2)at(2)Giranl(8-l) (8) Alor St Vincent St Ma (6-4l Cle VASJ (7~) at Euctici . ry vs. . Raglan 14 ) Marion RlverValey (8-2) at(l) Kenton 18 1 21 (5) U - Sanduaty (8~2) at (4) - E u ! w o o d (9- 1) . (7) Detla (9·1)at(2)-(8-2) (8 ) - (8-2) at (3) Ottawo:atandorf (9·1) Raglan 15 (BJ w_.ry (8-21 at {t) Porlsmoutll (9-t) (5) Ironton (7.2) at (4) Lancalter Fairfield Union (9-1) (7) Portsmouth W. {8-2) at (2) New Laxington (10..0) · {6) Martins FMfY {10.0) at {3) (1M) • Region 11 (B) Hamilton Badin (~I va (1) Kettering Alter (9·1 1 at Kenerlng Fairmont High · a- (10.0) OHSAA RegiOMI Toul'llllmenta AM- ~8k::l' (t~Kne (5-5) ·II (I) Alcr. (5) Sullivan Blali RiVet' (8-2) 11 (4) E. N.Y Jtta ......... 2 Prep "olleyball Y' eurc. ot 7 p.m. Sllunlly Nortl1eo n (10..0) (8) Tf011 Chrlatlan (9-t ) at (3) Covington ~ ·Major League Baseball Scoreboard Prep Football www.mydailysentinel.com 214 Colonial Plaza - 2415 Jacllson Avenue • Point Ple•nt, WV 25550 - 'I •" " PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·' �•• Thursday, October 31. 2002 National Basketball Association l.akers fall to 0-l; Homets win in new home 252 Upper . River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 16 and Todd MacCulloch had TtrAIIERWOI.YES 83, NUClGETS 77 10 points and a career-high 14 At Minneapolis, newcomer Troy Hudson scored 23 points rebounds. Ray Allen scored ' The three-time defending 28 points for Milwaukee, but and Kevin Garnett added '13 champion Los Angeles Lakers missed · a long jumper and points and 12 rebounds for the have a record of 0-2- 29th turned the ball over in the _ Timberwolves, who held off a J?est among the 29 NBA final minute. rally. ~s. . . Nm 105, HAWKS 94 The loss spoiled the debut : Losing for the second time of Nuggets coach Jeff At East Rutherford, N.J., in as .many nights, the Lakers had 16 points, 12 Bzdelik. . Jason Kidd also got a scare Wednesday assists and eight rebounds, . HoRNm 100 JAZz 75 when Kobe Bryant took a taking over in the closing At New Orl~ans Baron hard fall in the fli'St half and minu~s after the Hawks cut a Davis had 21 points' and 10 sat out for several minutes. 17-pomt lead t? 96-92. assists in front of a standingJ:lryant returned and had 25 It was a hetllc end to a searoom only crowd of 17,668 as poants, but Los Angeles lost · SO!! opener !hill saw the Ne~s the Hornets played their fin;t 102-90 at Portland. I'll!~ ~onference, and ~tlanllc game in their new home. : Of the five teams that have DIVISion c~ampton~hip _banJamal Mashburn added 16 already played two games, the !lers their, ftrSt smce JOID- points and nine rebounds, t,.akers are the only one with mg the NBA m 1976. Courtney Alexander scored llll 0-2 record. MAGIC ~00.' HEAT 86 19 off the bench and David · In other games, Chicago At · · M1am1, Orlando Wesley added 15. . beat Boston 99-.96, Indiana !~prove? to 2-0 for the ~rst CAVAUERS 98; CUPPERS 96 !?eat Houston 91-82; Toronto lime smce ~99~; takmg At Los Angeles; Zydrunas defeated Washington 74-68; · ~~vantage of Mianu s spuu.erIlgauskas hit a turnaround 10edged Philadelphia · lng offense and de~enslve foot jumper with 2.8 seconds :Milwaukee 95-93; New brea~downs to spoil the remaining. Jersey beat Atlanta 105-94; Ricky Davis scored 25 Heat s season opener. ' Qrlando beat Miami I 00-86; _ 'fracy McGrady s~ored 24 points, Ilgauskas had 19 and Detroit beat New York 86-77; pomts and Grant Hill added Tyrone Hill added 17 points Dallas beat Memphis 11917 for the M,:aglc, ~ho shot 55 and 13 rebounds for 108; Minnesota beat Deriver 8 12 percent-. mcludmg -forCleveland, which lost by 27 at 83-77; New Orleans beat from 3-pomt range. sacramento · · h )' · Utah 100-75; Cleveland hold · PISTONS 86, RNICKS 77 a mg t ear 1er. Mf the Los Angeles Clippers At Auburn Hills, Mich., WARRIORS 106, ~PURS 98 98-96; Golden State beat San Richard Hamilton scored 22 A~ Oakland, Cahf., Antawn Antonio 106-98; and Seattle points in his Pistons debut and JamJson scored; 36 pomt~ on beat Phoenix 86-73. Detroit's depth wore . down 1~-of-25 shootmg and Jas~n The B.lazers took advantage · injury-depleted New York. Rtchardson, added 22 m ~nc of Bryant's brief absence, Allan Houston scored 31 Musselman s head coachmg 1urnin~ a 3-point deficit into a and helped New York .lead by deb~t. . 17 -pomt lead. The Trail . ~ew Orleans Hornets guard Baron Davis (1) struggles for a rebound 'with Utah Jazz center as many as 12 in the first half, Richardson als? had e.1ght :Blazers built their lead as high Greg Ostertag, right, and guard John Stockton, left, during second half NBA action Wednesday but Detroit scored 15 straight rebounds and e1ght ass1.sts. points midway throuah the Tim Duncan had 24 pomts as 23 when Rasheed Wallace at the New Orleans Arena.. CAP) put the Blazers up 77-54 with fourth - capped by· three and ~ne re!Jounlls for San a 3-pointer late in the third scored eight points in the final debut for Houston. bench. After missing two free straight 3-pointers by Chucky Antomo, wh1ch looked slug3 minutes, including Apair of quarter. Jermaine O'Neal scored 24 throws With 4:06 left, he Atkins. gish after beating the Laken; · : This is the first time since 3-pointers. points and Ron Anest added missed a breakaway dunk as MAvs 119, GRtZZUES 108 on Tuesday night to start the. · 1990 the Lak:ers have opened Hassell scored 14 and Ja len 20 for Indiana, · which over- the ball clanged off the back At Memphis, Tenn., Steve season. a season with two losses. Rose had 21 points and 12 came a career-high 39 points rim. The crowd laughed at Nash scored 24 points, SUPERSoNICS 86, SUNS 73 Only six teams in NBA histo- assists for the Bulls, who won · from . Houston' & Steve Jordan, who turns 40 in M;ichael F~nley added 21 ~nd . At Seat~e, Brent.Barry had ry have started the season 0-2 despite poor free-throw shoot- Francis. February, and the Wizards, D1rk Now1tzki had 20 pmnts e1ght of h1s 25 pomts . m the RAPTORS 74, WIZARDS 68 · or worse and still won a title. ing from ro<ikie Jay Williams down by 12, never recovered. and U rebounds. fourth quarter and Gary At Toronto, Morris Peterson 76ERS 95, BuCKS 93 down the stretch. : "It's good for us," Jackson Gordon Giricek finished Payton scored 20. PACERS 91, ROCKETS 82 scored 20 points, and Michael At Philadelphia, Allen with 29 points for Memphis. ~aid. "We're going to have to Barry shot 9-of-12, includAt Indianapolis, Yao Ming Jordan went scoreless in the Iverson had 28 points, includ- Pau Gasol had 27 points and ing 5-of-6 from 3-point range. look at that situation (without O'Neal and Rick Fox) for a failed to score, had two second half and even missed a ing a go-ahead jumper in the 10 rebounds despite playing Shawn Marion had 21 points rebounds, was' whistled for dunk. final minute. while and deal with it." with his left hand heavily and II rebounds as the Suns three fouls and made little Jordan scored just eight Buu.s 99, Canes 96 Aaron McKie had 18 wrapped to protect a sprained lost their opener for the fourth : At Boston, Trenton Hassell impact in his regular-season points in 25 minutes off the points, Keith Van Hom added wrist. straight year. ' Place Your Business's Ad here · Call The Daily Sentinel for details Valley Lumber · Dave or Jessica 992-2155 555 Park St Middleport Crow's 992-6611 Family Restaurant JDER . I •.•• On to "The Rock'' The Wtns1on Cup circutt heads to flockingham, this week for IINj POp Secmt MiaDwave f'Opoom• 400. Man Kenselh won 'lh<j track's spring race. . UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ON THE TUBE Winston Cup: Pop ~t Microwave Popcorn m . prenn:e coverage 12:30 p.m. EDT Sunday on TNT. I · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK WINSTON CUP I BUSCH SERIES I Race: Amarican Racing Wheels 200 · Race: Pop Sec1et Microwave Popcorn 400 I Race: Sam's Club 200 1 Where: Caloomia Speedway, Fontana, Cain. Where: Nortt1 Car<>ina Spaedway, Rockingham, N.C. 1 Where: North Car<>ina Spaedway Track length: 2-mile oval. When: SUnday, 1 p.rri. EDT. Track: 1.01 7.mile oval · I When: Saturday, 5 p.m. EDT. Race distance: 393·taps; 399.6 milas I When: Saturday, I p.m. EDT. Defending champion: Ted Musgrave Track: 1.o17.miteovat I Defending champion: Kenny Wallace Defending champion: Joe Nemechek Race record: Mark Martin, 124.397 mph, I Race record: Kurt Busch, 144.260 mph, Race record: Jeff Burton, 131.103 mph, Oct. 24, I bet. 19, 1996. I Oct. 26, 2000. Quatllylng reconl: Kurt Busch, 1n.388 1999. Qualifying record: Greg Biffle, 156.368 I mph, Oct 27, 2000. Otallfytng record: Mark Martin, 157.383 mph, Oct. 1 mph, Feb. 23, 2001 . · •· · StarYflne: The Truck series resumes 22, 1999. Storyline: With three races remaining on Storyline: With three races remaining in the 2002 I the Busch Sarles seh<idule, Greg Biffle has I Saturday at California Speedway following a thre&_.. break. Three drivers are within Winston Cup season, three drivers are within 203 I a 11 9-point lead over Jason Keller in the I 169 points of standings leader Mika Bliss. points ot slllncings leader Tony Stewart. standings. Busch: Sam's Club 200, I p.m. EDT SaturdayonTNT. Craftsman Trude: Amer ican Rac ing Wheels 200, 5 p.m. EDT Saturday on ESPN. Moving quicldy I JOHNNY CRAWFORD I Cox News Servioe Tony Stewart's crew hustles while changing tires on the No. 20 Pontiac during Sunday's NAPA 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. " NASCAR NOTES Busch · does it ,gin ' Dirt race salvages weekend for Elliott . ·• ' :::~~ ROtish driver wins rain-~h6rtened .race By MICHAEL CARVELL By Rl(lli: MINTER Atlanta immie Jolmson's shot at NASCAR hlstory took a downward turn in two turns of Atlanta Motor Speedway on Sunda~ .Johnson. who is bidding to become the first rookie to win the Winston Cup championship, J A Elliott. who hadn't raced at the track in years and had only a few laps of practice to reacquaint himself, qualified poorly and had to start rrorn the rear llnished 22nd. one lapdown to the leaders, in the NAPA 500. They proved to be costly mis· takes for Johnson , who dropped from secOnd to third in the points sl:f,lndings after the disastrous day. Johnson entered Sunday's race trailing points leader Tony Stewa11 by a mere 82 points. but now Is 150 down · JOHNSON with onJy three races remain· ing. After the race, Johnson tried to put a positive spin un things. "No, this was no heartbreak,'' Johnson said. "We had a loose car and spun out twice. Luckily I did n't hit anything. I came close." "Before we had a shot-at controlling our own destiny, and now that opPortunity is Dying out the window. But hey. we're rookies and we're not supI?S)SCd to be here. We'd love to win this thing rWiQ_Ston Cup title] but we're going to Rockingham anU dv what we can.'' · Chacl Khaus, ,Johnson's crew chief. admitted his driver was privately distraught by the qu ick turn of events rn the turns. Said KnaUs: "He may get down a little bit, but that's understandable. He's ~o t a lot of pressure on him right now. The media . · is all over him. asking him if he can win the cham: J,J ionshi p. We know we can. , . . we've got to refocus Johnson ran into troUble on lap 139 when he lust control and rnn into the outside 1'-etainer wall in 1'urn 2. During the spinout, Johnson blew his leftfront tire. As the caution flag waved. Johnson motored down pit road to change left-side tires only. The crew worked furiously to return Johnson to the track just in time to avoid being lapped by 1ht:J pace car and the rest of the field. When 'the cars went by pit road the next·time, Johnson returned to his staU for a change of the , rig ht-side tires. Johnson's car never drove quite · the same lOr the rest of the day A LOOK AHEAD Nov. tO - Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by Pcnnzoll. ! Phoenix International RacewaY Nov. l7 - Ford400. Hornestead·Miaml Speedway Atlanta S undaYarahlat.W. of the :JO.Iap LateModel feature. Mqlor Stlofldwey belli rM ' JIIS!~ti!>Ouih ..." ,, 110,000 ~ )0 see on o1!lclal . C)l~~~~weekat Martinsville made him one of Just four drivers to have multi· pis wins before his 25th birth· da)l The other three are leg· ·ends. By·the age ot 25, Ricilard Petty had won !eVen races, Junlot: Johnson 11ve, and Jelf Gordon, 15. Throughout the 52year history of NASCAR !)>ere have been 39 r"""' won by drl· vers )'OU!lger than 2(i, butonly .four have multlpte victories. "les rN<t 111a.t the record · boOks can get crat!lmd exery · now and then," Busch said '1t'• an honor to be In a class with lhol!e IMlviduals. '"!bey creatod the •p.ortl'm racin(j In llllll\ so to be consid· . .<red In thl,t grOup Is Ohl>ln-&· mUUon.'' · He also Mid his driving atyle ~a m.lor- he's been~aoeart, JOHNNYCRAWFOAOIC<l01-·S9Mco Kurt Buec:h holds up the NAPA 500 trophy at ' ' Atlanta Motor Speed~y on Sunday after being . declared th~ winner of the rain-shortened race. ."Being YGWlt!, being aggres"Thert! stilllsn'\l!JlliOilO out siVe and wanting to"""" these there that can say I'm points Winston CUp cars for aliVing· · . racb>t!." he said. "I bed lhill seems to flt hand·in·hand with thingsjdeway"chaslng !Joe) wj))ll.ing these racas,• he said. Nem~ek down. Stewart. who for four years "I'COuld have cruised and' has been building his reputa· ··rode then, but! was goin(jfor tion as one of I'!ASCAR's best . the win still." ever, pushed his poinls lead · RQokie Ryan NOWJ!IIIIl, who !rom 82 to 146wlthafotn'thIs In fourth place~ points placa finishSunday. But the out of lha lead), hasn't g!VIlll big reason he picked up points up on lhe championship. But wasthatrooltieJimmle • hesaldheknowstheoddsare Johnson, who was second t1 slim. · points entering the 500, spun Busch's Orst two victories twl<;e In the race, relegatinl! carne on half-mile tracks him to a 22nd·placc finish, one Bristol and ,Martinsville.~ 90 lap behind the leaders. Mark , Stinday'strlumpb was his~ Martin, who tlnlshed eighth;' ' on. SU!)efl!peedWII}< And It i reclaimed the runner-up spot C8!JIIlat the oame track,,and in, he lost two weeks ago, 5. Rusty Wallace, 4,201 . 6. Ku rt Busch, 4,131 . 7. Jetf Gordon , 4,127. B. Matt Kenseth, 4,067 . 9. Dale Jarrett, 4,027 . 10. Ricky Rudd. 3,990. 11 :0ale Earnhardt Jr.. 3,944. t2. Bill Elllo1t, 3;666. 13. Jeff Burton. 3,807. t 4, Michael Wallrlp, 3,736. 15, Sterling Marlin, 3,703. 16. Ricky Craven, 3,596. t7, Bobbl' Labon1e, 3,537. 16. Jeff Clreen, 3,458. 19. Dave Blaney, 3,373. 20. Robby Clordon, 3,335. 21. Kyle Pen,, 3,291 . 22. Kevin Ha~lck. 3,201 . 23.Terry 'Labonte, 3,166. 24.Ward Burton, 3,068. 25, Jeremy Ma1fiold, 3,057. 28. Elliott Sadler, 3,031. I Place Your . Bu!liness's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave or Jessica 992-2155 ,., ·Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street} Rutland; Ohao 740-742-2289 1-800-837-8217 ' the same 1.'8c8, whehthefaile(l qualil'y jUJ!. yMl' ago. . to "That was a bitter disal" ' polntment aM the'loWest "f p.olnt II> my careet" Busch ,.,,. . said. ''But that taUght me a~~ .,j thtnP'abillllwlatn-to · happenas!lU:ulb81'100...,., ~ as far BSpel'9011nel; as far aa ilrowin& within the comii!WY and as far as (car OWIIer Jilcll Roueh'&J advice.. ~ . guys have worked awfullyhard.That's who Ifeel bad for. '' Bad luck for Labonte Going into Sunday's race, Bobby Labonte had five wins and two runner-up finishes in his past 12 starts at Atlanta, but there was no such luck in Sunday's NAPA 500. Labonte finished 13th and was never a fhmt·rwmer. "We had a tire go down one time, and we got loose... real loose," he said."we tightened it up because it was so loose, and then we got so far back because of that, and that's the way it was. " LABONTE LabOnte is 17th in the points standings, 891 JXlints behind leader Stewart. McMurray runs donna ~- - "& Jamie McMurray; who won at Lowe's Motor Sl)e<ldway""' weeks agoIn hissecond Winston Cup start and foUowed that with a Busch Series win at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Saturda~ turned in another Impressive outing Sund"l' He started fourth and hungaround the topnvc for most of the race beforedropplng toseventhat · thellnish. , "It's hard to blick up a win, bu1asewnth Is aw.,. some,'' McMurray said. ''This Is a reallygood race team, and I hope this proves alittle that the win wasn't a nuke." ' NFL EWOTT his car to a stop. "That was fun," he said, cllmbing from his car Saturday night. "I don't do this evt!ry weekend, and it took me a while to fl.gure out just how to race these boys." On SundaJ\ there was little to smile about. Elliott's Dodge began vibrating - a drivetrain problem appeared to be the culprit - at the start, ·and he struggled to a 33rd-place finish. three laps behind winner·Kwt Busch. "We just SC<!m to have hit some bad luck these past few races," Elliott said. "I know these [crew) ' I 27 Jimmy Spenoai, 2,986. 28. John Andren\, 2,885. 29. Ken Schrader, 2,723. 30. Johnny Benson, 2,708. 31 . Mike Skinner, 2,590. 32. Bobby Ham l ~dn , 2,573. 33. Casay Atwood, 2,493. 34. Steve Park, 2,391. 35,Joe Nemechek, 2,359. 36.Jerry Nadeau, 2,250. 37. Brett Bodine, 2,221. 36.Todd Bodine, 1,648. 39. Hut S!rlcl<lln, 1,761 . 40. Stacy Compton, t ,627. 81181, 2. Rick Crawford, 2,837. 3.Tod Muograve, 2.773. 4. David Starr, 2,753. 5. Jason l.efflor, 2,701 . e. Dennlo Setzer, 2,e96. 7. Robert Praaeloy, 2,8eo. e.Torry Cook, 2.e47. 9. Travis Kvapll, 2,591 . tO. Coy Cllbbs, 2.563. 11: Brandon Gaughan, 2,489. 12. Jon Wood, 2,407. 13. Lanoe Norlck, 2:260. 14. Bobby, Donor, 2, 188. 15. Matt Crafton, 2,036. 18. Carico Contreras, 2,028. 17. Bllll.oster, 1,972. 18. Lanoa Hooper, t ,935. t9. S1eve Portenga, t ,879. 20. Brian Rose, f,670.· By RICK MINTER Cox News Service Atlanta Keller hadagood run at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Saturday, but his p.olnts rival GregBtmehada better dB}< Keller llnlshed seventh In his No.57Ford, which tied his B usc_h Series driver Jason , career-best effort at AMS, but ·he stU! lost l4points to series points leader Btme, who llnlshed ruth and alBO 1!01 five bOnus p.oinls for leading three laps, Blffie leads second'place Keller by 119 p.oints with three races left, ana Keller said Blffie will have to make mistakes for him to change the apparent out· come of the p.olnls race. "We've got to be patient and cap!Wize It he does make • rnls· take," Keller said. "That's what we're focused on." Place Your ·Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details OWners cool·to·. hiring plan, but agree more black coaches needed ....'IIWJ PROFILE .... Ill Lewis, the truck driver whohauls Dave!llaney's No. 77 Ford, 1&126,000 rich· er after winning the International Truck · Challenge, a rour,part obstacle course competl· tlon for Winston Clip transporter drivers. But Lewis says he won't keep tha moneyfor long. "Mydaughter's getting married," hesaid. "Enough said.'' Lewis. whosaid he started his truck·drlving career bypracticing backing up In afleld.near hi• boyhood home in Marylandatage14, calls NewHampshire the toughest tracktrafllc·wlse. Trllck: 1.017-mlle oval: banking In turns 1·2, 22 degrees; banking In turns 3-4, 25 degrees: banking In straights, Bdegraes; length of frontstretch, 1,300 fest; length ot backstrJtch, 1,367 feet W~: Rockingham, N.C. B And the easiest? "You wouldn't beHeve it, but MartinsvUle Is no problem." - Rick Minter NORlH CAROUNA SPEEIMM Date opened: 1965 . Flm Wlnaton Cup r-: American 500, Oct. 31, 1965. Gl'lndltand H8tlng: 60,113. On the Web: www.northcarollna speedway.com Distributed by Universal Preas Syndicate for Co• News Service ..(800) 255·6734. 'For release the week ol OC1o~er 26, 2002. On November 11, our·nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. • This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You ·can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 1r----~------------, Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Dave or Jessica 992-2155 Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Biftle said hewas racing con· Bervatlvely during the Aaron's 312 on Saturday, trying to etaY toward the ll'ont in case rain cut the race short. Biftle Is still upset over being wrecked by a lapped car whUe leading during the Sam's Club 200 at Memphis Motorsport Park on Oct. 19. "I wish I would have gotten some points during that race," ha said. Truck driver ~ he won't keep contest winnings for very long ==--·H onor Our Heroes ' Biffle.gets a little breathing room in Busch standings BUSCH SERIES -----------------------------------------20. Kerry Earnhardt, 2,859. TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS STAf<IDINGS 21 . Caoey Meara, 2,842. t. Mike 2,922. 1. Cl reg BINie, 4.404. 22. Joff Clreon. 2,840. 2. Jason Keller, 4,286. 23.Todd Bodine. 2,723. 3. Scott W lnimor, 4,016, 24. Kevin Clrubb, 2,866. 4. Mike Mclaughlin, 3,920. · 25. Kevin Lapage, 2,594. 5. Jack Sprague, 3,8451 26. Jimmy Spencer, 2,182. 6 Jamie McMurray, 3,797. 27. Ricky Hendrtci<, 2, 125. 7 Kenny Wallace, 3,778. 26. Michael Waltrip, 2,095. 8. Scan Riggs. 3.759. 29.Shane Hall. 1,813, 9. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 3.731 . 30. Jeff Burlon, 1.795, 31 . Brian Vlckora, 1,823. 1o. S1acy compton, 3,593. 32. Joe Nemechek, t ,608. 11. Randy LaJoie, 3,591 . 12. Tony Flalnes, 3,576. 33. Mark Clrean, t ,598. 13. Tim Sauter, 3,354. 34. Kasey Kehno, M63. '35. Chad Chaffin, 1,494. 14. Johnny Sauter, ·3,183. 36. Jay Sauter, 1,437. 15. Hank Parker Jr., 3,153. 16. Shana Hmlel, 3,1 19. 37. Mike Wallace, 1,408. 17. Ron Hornaday, 2,971, 36. Jeff Purvis, t ,309. 39. Mike Harmon, 1,22Q. t8. Ashton Lewis. 2.911. 40. Brad Teague, 1, 0~2 . \9. Larry Foyt, 2.900. · The points race, Whlclrfor I weeks has been the closest In NASCAR's modern era, nOw , has reollsticaBy be<omea thrc<>drlver conlllSI among S~Jolmson and Martin. Stowari,wholedtbreetlmes for 39iaps, saldhe41dn't ,. . cbanp to aconservlillve strat· egy and 1inn't over the llrial tbree r..:eo of the season. DRIVER STANDINGS WINSTON CUP STAf<IDINGS 1 Tony Stewart, 4,428. 2 Mark Martin, 4,262. 3.Jimmie Johnson. 4.276. 4. Ryan Newman, 4,225. 992-5432 face helmet couldn't conceal the grin as he pulled · move,doaer tO lils Hrst more season on the Winston 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window While dirt racing veteran Mike Head and Glenn Morris, who got his first Late Model win just a week ago, banged fenders in battling for the lead, Elliott was charging through the patk from his ninth-place starting position. . He only got to third by the finish, but even a full. raee, fi!r Ku,rfBu.dl to secure his plaCe .. f!ll• of th!l best yoll)l8 ~ lJ1 NASCAR llJs. t~ wid for Toll)' Stewart to · · Winston CUtWtia ' With a - calling for a 11001'100 percett~cbanceof raJn. a crowd conatderably larger'than some of recent years turned out to see a NAPA li001hat was lllterrupt· ed by rabifor3112 hours. then stopped 118 rnilas sl)ort of Its advertised distance. But elnce more.t~W> half the race had been run. unller NASCAR rules the resulll! were olll<:W. Buscb, ·24, took the lead rrom Dale Earnhardt J• on lap 206 and held the top swt throUgh the last rowiiLof pit s1oiJS to get his oeco~d stral81JI victory and the third of his soph<>. • Atlanta !though his No. 9 Dodge Jet him down early In therunning of the NAPA 500. Bill Elliott still wore a smile for most or the .weekend. That's because on Saturday night, he slipped off to Seven Flags Speedway, a 3/~mile clay oval in Douglasville, Ga., and drO\:e his dirt car. ' (»J:NewsService Cox News.Service Featurilig Kentucky Fried Chicken By tuCK MINTER Cox News Service . j.d Rookie remains upbeat as title hopes take a hit . Assoclated Prau .t-tfi-OU 12 992-2825 ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Thursday, October 31, 2002 -.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Veteran I I I I I I I I I . Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 lin Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 , Sentinel allis must be prepaid. · Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - Address :- - - - - - - - - Phone:_,;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson ·1991-1992 BANKS Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family CONSTROCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio L-------------~---~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) '992-2155 (740) 992-5009 lArry W. Banks, Owner/Operator ( --:---:--------- --- ---·---·... \ / ,, ..,., ..,, ' ··• �Pacae B 6 • The Daily Sentlne~~--------------•www ......mlliy•d•a~ily se_n.ti·n~e·l.c•o•m~~---------• 11 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e C L· A 5 5 I F I E D i~ter Thursday, October 31, 2002 ~~ ,.. - ' We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason . Counties Like No O_ne · ;Else C:an! NOTICE: 11 hereby given that on Saturday, November 2, 2002, at 10:00 a.m., a public Hie will be held at 211 Weet Second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio In the parking lot of The Fa1111en Bank and Savlnge Company. The Fa1111en Benk and Savings company Ia eelllng for caeh In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1999 Honda XRIO JH2HE0107XKI03478 2000 Honda XOR JH2DEO~YK307221 2000 Honda TAX 471TE2545YA000388 1989 Kawnakl KVF400 · JKAVFKC11XB502951 1989 Ford F25 t FTHF28G5KNA91158 The Farmer• Bank and SavIn ge Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reeerves the right to bid at th11 eale, and to withdraw lho above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company reeerv.a the right to reJect any or all bkla IUbmnted. The above daecrlbed collateral will be aold •ae II· atep1 of the court· houoe In the above county, on the 9th day of .January, 2003, at 10:00 a.m . o'clock, the fallowing ~crlbed real eatate, eltuated In the County of Melgs and Stale of Ohio, and In the City of Middleport, to wit: Being a part of a tract of land t..._n•· tarred to Dorle E. Pooler 11 recorded In Official Recorda • Volume 15 at Page 013 Meigs County Recorder'• Office, Meigs County, Ohio aleo, being a part of Section 12, Townehlp-5-North, Range-14-Weat, Rutland Townehlp, Molgo County, State of Dhlo and more cleecrlbed ao follows: Beginning 11 a · point belng ·the Inter· section of the center· line of County the Center of Township Road t351; thence along thr centerline - - - - - - - - of Townohlp Road _......,P_u_b_llc_N_o_tlce _ _ t351 the. following five coureee: 1. South 19 SHERIFF'S SALE OF clegren 04" 53" But a ,REAL ESTATE dletance of 135.93 feet to a point; The State of Ohio, where le", wllh no 2. South 01 Melge County clegren21"03" East expreued or Implied a dletance of 39.28 warranty given. Atlantic Mortgage & For further lnlorma- lnvlllment·Corp., a feet to a point; Uon, or lor an appoint· dlvlelon of ABN Amro 3. South 22 ment to lnapect colla!· Mortgage Group, Inc., degrees 53' 12' Weal oral, prior to 1111 Chile a d1etance of 82.68 a O.lware Corp. contact Cyndle foot to.a point; Plaintiff Rodriguez at 812·2138. 4. South 34 (10) 30, 31, (11) 1 degr- 28' 22" Wat v. • dletance of 178.74 feat to a point; Robert~- Lee 5. South 27 Defendant deg,.. 14" t a distance of 31.57 Cue Number: feet to a railroad 01-CV-170 eplke set on the In pureuance of an a81umed North right Order of Sele In the of way line of above enUtled action, Coneolldated Rail I will offer lor eale 11 Corporation; thence public auction at the leaving eald center· line and along said North right of way line South 89 degree• 38' 43" Weet a dll· tance of 123.81 feel to a 518" Iron pin eet; thence leaving said North right of way 11ne North 05 degren 02' 47" Eaet paeelng thru a 5/1" Iran pin aet at a dlatance of 341.31 feet and going a total dlatance of 380.31 teal to a point In the centerline of County R011d 13; BASKET BEAR BINGO 1, North 83 degrHI Novemb~;~r 12th 6 pm 14" 22" East a dis· tance of 92.51 feet to American Legion Hall Middleport a point; info 9~2-4055 2. North 71 degrees 58' 48" But a dlltance A Bear in every basket of 98.22 feei to the principal point of beginning containing 1. 719 Callll CtNtlty, OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( / ; l\egister To Place (304) 675-1333 675-5234 Offee 11o~~ Word Ads Dally In - Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r I Su,nolay In-Column : 1:00 p . m . For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Co mPlete Des cription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Success f u l Ads. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ '\'\Ul '\(I \II'\ I "i Mondey-Frld&y for Ins~rtlon Jn xt Day ' s Paper • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Oe~s ePo~~Y~u:llllO ~WANJm 110 11 HE!PWANJED Display Ads 110 11 ~WANim I eMo::~MES ~ NEED Ll· RN'a & LPN's Wanted Experienced: Oct 31st · Nov 2nd Rain censed Practical Nurses Are you looking tor a chat- Carpenter 1-740-378·6349 or Shine 1124 College Rd Syracuse, 1st lett after park, moving everything must fe....,."$5 00 fof' a larg8 Free Yard Sale Sign! ~5 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per vyord Must Be Prepaid . sa _ POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng rewvee lhl right 10 edit. reJHt, or !Nnotleny ld at .ny tlmt. Erron mull bll reponed on 1M tlra1 dey of Trlbun.Senllnef·Reglater wm be reaponllble far no more thoen the co.t or tn. ~~p~~~» occl,lfHed bV lhllff'OI' end only tM flrlt lnMftfon. We •ny "'" or expenM thtlt mulls from IM publlc1tlon Of omlnlon or an tdvera..,....llt. eon.ctfon wm t. mM In the ftrwt available edition. • Box •re Days contfdentlal. • Currenl rMt clf'd applltL • All rul wt1te tctv.tillftttflll art 10 lhl Federal fair Houalng Act of 1188. • Thla ..,,...,~rl ICOtptl only help Wlnlld ada meeting EOI! atandln:l&. We will In violation of the law. I'ERSONAUi ~--------" Inside Huge Mov1ng Sale. IMMEDIATE : RENOVATION PROJECT , Stlattered soul seeks honest handyman Please wr1te soon Send replies to CtA 565. clo Gallipolos Daoly Tr1bune, PO Bo)C 469, Gal· lipolis, OH 45631 Includes Up To Over 15 · Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays 12 (LPN) for full-time and part- lange? Would you like the time work In 114 Bed Long challenge to use your nurs- Wanted Immediately· Roof· Term Care State Facility 1ng skillS to "make a differ· ers and· Carpenters Labor- All riiiHtlte edwerlltlng In thlt new1p1per 11 sub,.ct to dM Fader•l used I . $3.000. Will homes ::~ leo Ir ~~ under For Rent 6 room furnished One bedroom, upstairs help with dellv- house in Mason Contrac- apartment (partially furnishery. Call Harold, 740·385- tors welcome (304)773· ad) at 651 Secorld Avenue, 9948. 5764 Gallipolis $350 per month plus $350 depo'lt Water & Full-time employment offers ence?" If so, oonsider what Leader Pay based on expe· F•lr Hou•lng Act or 1961 1?x,60 3 bedroom w/c/a, Large, two story, three bed· trash Included (no other util· and extensive benefit pack· the new leadership at Rock· rlence. Lots of freedom. whkh m•kl• It llleg•l to washer & dryer, stove, room house at 653 Second tties Included In rent). No age, Including State civ1i springs Rehabilitation Cen· (740)446-3541 (740)339ldvertiH"Iny $5, 495, 740·992·2167 Aveooe, Gallipolis (near li· pets~ Six month tease re· service retirement, e8rn up ter has to offer. 3818 preference, llmltltlon 01 14x6.5 Shu\~ w/Dishwaeher brary) $800 per month with qulred. CaW (740)446·7323 to 15 days vacation, 18 Co~elltlw Salary Social Service Workers dlacrlmlnauon baaed on & front de~ . se,ooo. S800 deposit required. No (Ubrary) tor more intorma· days s~ leave, and 13 plus Flextble Scheduling needed tor Mason Co. r~te~, color, religion. HM (304)675·6295 " pets. Water included in rent tlon. paid holidays; healtiVhfe In· Educational assistance Headstart Program. Quallli- flmlllllt ..tut or n1tlon1l (no other utilities) Six .:-~--,-.,----~ surance is available Salary Job satisfaction . origin, or any Intention to 1995 Clayton 14x60 house months lease required. Just Remodeled 1 br. apt. is commensurate wtth expe· For a ltmited time only, cations mdude High School mike any tuch trailer on rented lot tor (740)446·7323 (Library) tor $400. a month $200 De· rlence Contact Kim Billups, Rocksprings Rehabilitation ~~P~~ct&t~~~~~;pe;gl':: preference, ltmltiUonor $12,000 (304)675·2457 more information posit Utilities Included No DON at Lak1n Hospttal, La- Center Is oHero'ng a S2000 dl rtml ., Pets. (304\J:I75.:8872 1 '""'~.. Q'..l-. 1;:10 preferred A valid VN Driv· 1C Muon. 2br. 2 full bath, fireplace. TWo year old 2 bedroom du· "" ~.w-------,J ----~---- ~in, WV at (3041 675·0660, Sign-on bOnus for LPN's ers License COL Within 6 (304)773·5713 plex ·w/ldtchen ~pllances Now Taking ApplicationsThll .., Oulback yard sale, ftll·a· ext 126, Monday thru Fn· and AN's th newa--r wll not H K 35 w s•• ~ bag- $2, Nov 1·2, 9·3 Rt day from 8 OOam·4 OOpm For more lnformatton, man s o1 emp1oymenl. ,... _ arr1sonv 111 e area on mgs· as1 2 ~room 1own· C·1 Beer Carry Out perm11 33 , Peach Fork, watch for Lakm Hospital 19 and 18a D bb'18 Send Resume, cover letter, knowingly •ceept MUST SELL BY THE END bur~ Rd . off SA 143. No house Apartments~ Includes 1 ct for sale, Chester Townshtp, P se con a · e pos1t1on desired & referenld-.rtiMrMnll IOf rtll OF OCTOBER I COLE'S smoking, no pets $400 per Water Sewage, Trash, · Meigs County, send let1ers stgns EEO/AA Employer Stewar~. Assistant Director c:es too. SCAC Director of "tl1e which II In MOBILE HOME, Athens, month or $375 with yr. lease $3601Mo, 740441-0008 or interest to The Daily Craft, Bake, G'arage Sale Looking for expertenced of Nursmg, (740)992•6606 Human Resources 540 5th violation of the lew.. Ow Ohio ·(7~0) 592-1972, on oc- plus utilities 16 miles Ath· Huntington, WV readlrt IN he"'by . casion we ha11e a diSplay ens, 10 miles Pomeroy. Oe· Twin Rlvere Tower for etdSentinel, PO Box 729·20, Nov 1st and 2nd Danville, HVAC TechniCian/ Installer, Equal Opportuntty EmpiOYE;r Ave Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 across from Danville Church must have 2 or more years EncoluraMgo/FngONWorkplace Dl· 25701 . Positton open I1H fil· Informed thlltil horfle that doesn't sell. We posits and references re- erlyl disabled. led. EOE dwe.. ••ngelu.....-uHd)n ~-.._. (740)742-3033 ~;: : : : : : - - - - - - - . , Ram or Sh1ne1 exper~ence in this field This vers ty. · have one such ho me now QUb~, Now accepting applications G Is a full lime pos1tion wtth Auto body man- expert· thlanew1p1ptr.,. ~New 16 X 80 three bed· ror 1 br, all utllllles paid IVFAWAY Aefrtgator, Mtcrowave, good salary If Interested enced In metal fabncaW'IQ, WORK FROM HOME •vlfllbll on 1n tqu11 ~ room, 2 Bath home at a 3 bedroom, 1-112 baths in HUO ·assisted, carpeted ~~-------·· Hobart Meat Saw, Antiques, call (140)441-1236, If no an- bodywork, welding & paint· POtential $1500/mo/pt opportunity biles. used home price come see Point Pleasant, WV. $600 apartment retlt Is 30% of Mise · Hog Hollow East of swer leave message ing call Hill's Classic Cars $5000/molft. Free Info Lynn or Ernie today and month+ deposit. Garbage & your adjusted Income call 2 male ~tltens , beautifUl, Racine, Ohio off SA 124 ' ReStoration& 7am-10pm ' l ·B00-921·4412 . r10 H Check out your savings water patd, no pels 304-675·6679 between a· www.acuquirefreedom.com part Mamx, 1 l1ghl gray/ Saturday 9. 4 (740}949 .221 •7 0M1'S Remember, we-must sell by [740)446-()924 4 30 pm weekdays EHO dark gray Slfi~S stu.btBII 1 McClure's Restaurant now ,. FOR Sou..E ) ' the end ol October! 3br House & 3br Apart· whtteJ gray wtth tad. Call YARDS~ hiring aU 31ocattons, full or AVON! All Areas\ To Buy or 1140 ·,, ' , j ~ I ·~ ment for rent. S300. er r::::--~~---., 1740)441 -0145 Pr. Pu:As.-\HF . part-lime, piCk up apploca- Sell Shortey Spears, 304BUSINESS 13 B~rqclii>·willl' gar•t!Hin'~Mun,.eelll ,Owner, ~~vM, ·month'eactl'tlepooM 8 Fl'el SPACE : Losr AND 1--liOn allocation & bnng back 675·1429. TRAINING • approximately 1 acre on~·;fu)t Oakwood 14x70, 3BR, Required. 8 30·5pm. RINr FOlJf\I!'D Garage Sale. Holiday Crafts between 9 30am & Make e)Ctra money for Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry 2 bath, all appliances, {304)878-8808 FOR Nov 1st & 2nd 8 30am· 10 ooam, Monday lhru Sat· Chroslmas Sell Avon Galllpolla Career Colle- (304)675-5332 washer & d.ryer included, 3b H I I d . M ' · urday ... central a1r With deck, Make r. ouse oca e ~~ , 8· Mobile Home lot for rent FOUND· small brown & 6pm 3 miles Crab Creek . (740)446•3358 (Careers Close To Home) 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, down payment & take 'over son, WV. $495 + Utlltties. Extra large Very private while dog with broken off At 2 MGR Personloal for local fastd Route Manager, 60-60 hour, Calllilo·d8a00yl.271440··0444526·4367, H_PICA· wood burner, new $370 month mortage pay- No Pet& (304)773·5881 Gall/poll&, Ohio. $115. pe; ( food 0 1 AlJCnON AND 1 2 16)351 ·7086 chain Corner of State pera ~ 2 years 1oo 5 day work week. Insurance Reg 190 .05 •1274 dishwasher & electnc range mens rooms & bath, Olive s , 5 50 1 month. Phone (304)576Route 218 & Nelghboltlood Fl.Ji'..A MARKET , service eKpenence & good and retirement plan 2 112 car _garage, With 3 New 2003 14 wide Only $3~5 mo. (740)446-3945 9922 . Rd (740)446-7885 people sktlls Must be a self $35,000 1st year salary 1170 u .•_ rooma upstairs, workshop, $799 d d I starter. Very good starting !YI.L."W.-r..ILANF.J:ll5 barn & pool on 4 75 acres own an on Y Mobile home lot, takes 12· LOST- 2 year Chocolate Angte's Flea Mar~et 9·5 has wages Paid vacatiOn and Please leave message 2.2 rrlles from Rio Grande $159 45. Call Ntkki, '140· MOBILE HOMES 114·16 wides~ $100 deposit, Lab lost In the Northup area closed Items at 25 each other benet1ts, insurance {740)286-7366 at 22 12 Cherry Ak:lge Call 385-7671 · FOR RENT $125 month (7.&0).t46.Q175 wtthin the last week. It found Pomer~, Ohto Call For In· available Send resume to Taking Applications forCer- Needed· used Boy scout, (740) 992-o309 S85.000 N1ce 14xS5 1972 Schultz "---ioiiiiiliiiiiiio-pl \111~1 II\ '\111"1 please call (740)446·8706 formation: 992 •9734 CLA 566, clo Gallipolis Dai· titled Welder. Must have Cubscout uniforms tor mobile home. 2br. 1·bath, trash bag fulL You fill your own bag more merchandise and daily Toys, clothes for the whole family, dolls, Why wait? Start meeting housewares, books, antt Ohio singles tonight, call toll much mtsc Halloween dec· tree 1·800-766-2623 ext orations and party supplies, 1621 plates penct ls etc tor sale at reduced pnces also 4 ~·~·~ pteces Iron tractor wetghiS . r r I r I I r "--------,.1 rAt ·r , I 6 I r WALLEYE FISH FRY Sunda~No~3.2002 11:00 am-6:00pm RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION i 0 I[;' For more All you can eat Fish, cole slaw, baked beans & drink $6.00 Hot Dogs Also available Meals to I I American Legion r,:='--:::------, Post 128 Middleport BINGO I Nov. 2 at 6:30 All pkgs. $5.00 each Star Burst 11 00 <~~ I j 1 P r .., I \( \ H I . ., Antique Ho1bar1 M·cabiO Ronar prano. (740)448-0325 iir;;r;;;;;;;~H~OME;;;;;;..._., aner 4:30pm. . IMPRoVDIDI!li I \I <\ I " I 1'1 ' 1 II ..., ,\ I I \ I " It ll t' BASEMENT W4TERPROOF1NG LJVESJOCK unconditional lllolimo guar· 16 r ·-------•· \l>ung Indian Blue PeafOwl Call aner epm. (304)458· 1617 antee. retertncea197~ fUr. niatoed Local Ealobllohed Call 24 Hno (740) 4460870, Rogora Buemenl waterproofing I Reg , Black Angue bulle, N Bar IXT., Flllt Fullblol< & •· Widllprtad gemlt guoran· : ltediiOOO. 304-372·23811 , ;r ~~ Iwvoooaoe. ~71•1?H. Eoro of Corn for Sole . (304)075·1108 _ - For Sale: Round laiH 01 " Hay, Slortd lnaldo. 1·7110- 518-8211 Rllldlntlol or oommtr;lal wiring, new HIVIOI or rt· pelrl. Maoltr Uoaneeclalaoo tfiolln, ~-· Eitctrloal, Rutland Gun Club November3 12:00 3 Money Matches , Pltltm x Slug $100.00 on IICh Regular matches will be shot. Everyone Welcome (740) 446-1812 Asl 11.1 Rbofu oa.r Sm.<JN' Pf(IIIJ/ Sat. Nov. 2 ' at 12:00 p.m. For Dave Wells and family who lost everything In fire. All proceeds will go to the Wells Family 4359 St. Dump Truck Rt. 160 Call & Leave message Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-992·6142 Monday-Friday B-5PM • Saturday B·2pm Delivery (740) 446-1044 • Stlltlp Grinding • Bucket Truck .. IlLLI For all your Home needs "No Jab To Small" Improvement fllllY CllmlmOI B. D. CORSTRUCTIOD Buddmg ovtr 30 years 992·297 footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NEwHDmell •GIIIIQIII •Con IP Ie11 RBmodellug Stop & Compare 'Pole Buns. Concrete, Electric. Plumbing l"SI'rrut('t Mbrl f~trludrd (740) 992·3320 FREE ESTIMATES EIT\tllt blldeiOzapllnk com 74()..992·1671 7f221TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room 4ddlllono I Rom-ling · • New OllrtiQM • Electrical A Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck• Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Dnlo > I I ~1{~ 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-66i'll Athens, Ohio :. High& Dry Seft-Storage MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 740-992·5232 '' WHITE GLOUE HOmE CLEHntnG SERUICf :-qHHl!i ( ••.!1111H1 lt"f'IICH P,J •ilil1•1 l\t11 ·r d.d·lr· F·Lih';; ( Ill ~ 1IH'I fl d t 17-101 '1-l'!- 7S I! J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG Jim AUIIrk , Electric, Plumbing, and Srm~ll Home M•lnten•nce ..lobe (340 773-5412 Cel1 304 674-3082 (10'li10' 610'1120') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 ' Longaberger!Dresden Bus Tnp Sat., November 30, 2002 $65 00- Space Limited Deadline· Oct 20, 2002 Everyone receives a JUST launchedlll LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Na1Urai/Doclor Recommended Get thts AWESOME product TODAY Call; Jeanie basket!!' Call : Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 740-992· 7996 992-5479 or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com TFN ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospltalllome Care accepting appltca1ions · for Regjstered Nmses on Per Diem basts more mrormation . • Fle.ible scheduling • Competitive pay • Mileage reimbursement •Great work environment AAIEOE • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories ,! ' \ I I, z, .rr11" • I~ I \ li d( I, llllt l . ( lh 1r1 (740) 992-5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday · & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds· start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bri1111 this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; hl'/ Mortgage; Major Medfcal • Nursing Home - DIPOYSAG PARtS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers I000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 Hill's Soli Storww 291170 Baehan Road Racine, Ohlc 45771 740-14.2217 Dean Hill New& Used 4711 South Church St. Ripley, WV 211271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's !II Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds Ire vou lllld onP , .. •1111111 1111.. illlllr fill 1111• - I l l illc~ II ....... ""' llfllllllll CAll ..... 11111111111 CI...IIIIV ICIIII Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411 mo. ' LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Top • Removol • Trim .Jeffrey A. Rodgers, Attorney for PlalntiH rANMM~I Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Tree Service Contact Tia Wooten al 304·675-7400 for (10) 24, 31, (11) 7 QtbCadeC & Gravely JONES' a . Forked Run Sportman Club GUN SHOOT c.l llllr«t~ l your ~ _. Ralph E. Trussell, Sheriff of Meigs County F.O.E. Membership Voting on AERIE by laws on Awl ali,_ , frMIII ~ pKk\lf' Agency tS to AERIE 2171 · 7:30pm yea~lnge & older ~oodlln11 upon tho confirm•· lion of the ule by the Melgo County Court of Common Pleaa. The deed ·will be IIIUed upon the bll• ance being paid. BENEFIT GUN SHOOT November 4, 2002 riO s NOTICE I I j Said premloea Ia located al 38657 Leading Creek Road. Said property Ia appral,led at $36,000!00 and cannot be eold for less than two-thirds (213) of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: Tan percent of the hlgheel bid, cash or certified check, due on the day of the •ale, balance due r r acres. Firewood for Sale BALL lOGGING & FIREWOOD • Opt:n 9am-~pm w.. & r after 4pm WANJm I 'YTrobune, PO Box 469, verifiable Experience. Must Scout Troop Cub Pack, call 3 bedroom, Garlleid Ave- noce SIZO klicheMivlngroom. 14x70 2 bedroom, nice, ·rr;lo::-""":':"".......- - . , Milling Dog name is Sis, --ro Buv , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Have CerttfiCate {304}675· 740)992·6073 nue, Owner fmanctng , All electric, heats with gaa. :t~~~,~~~s:':~~:. H~ Lost on Sand Rodge Ad., of Needing a trustworthy lady 4005 1111 WANJED ~o::-nth$~~88~~ pentraVI ~lr,l hasnd '65f?01 u_ nw· !740)25fj-1664 , ~,_ _ _iiiiiiiiio_ _., found call (740) 985·3417 Absolute Top Dollar. U.S to stay with an elderly lady Teacher Aide needed Part· To Do ng. ny u erp 1nntng ~:-'-~--:-"--::-::"C"tn her nome round lhe 3 or 4 bedrooms~ ~ baths. Steps, rall1ng 2 bedroom, 2 bath, River 2 Almond ftost·free refrl-r· Sliver Gold Coins Proof· ' time 9 00_·12 00 Mon.day $5•500 OBO ~- ASking · Reward lor the arrest & con· ' . · clock care For more 1nto F basement New windows, · vall anyttme Valley School district. $275 ators, $76 each, Kenmore vtehon ol person or persons sets, Diamonds, Gold please call (304}773·5126 tl through nday to work wtlh Childcare ava1labte m down. siding, roof HVAC, plumb· (304)674·0122 or (304)695· month Reference & depas· washer & dryer, $150, Late : who slole my camoftog Lad· Rings, . u 5 Currency,· no answer please leave children with special needs town Pomeroy, private pay lng, wiring Garage, covered 3078 it. (740)367-()632 model Whirlpool washer, der tree stand, on creek be· M T S Cotn Shop, 15 1 Sec· message Apply in person or senq re· only, provtdlng 24 hr serv· patio, large yard. Conven$100, Kenmore dryer, $75. • h1nd Eden U B Church or and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· ~u meBoto 3C0arleton "ScChool, ice, call (740)992-5827 for lent Grape Street (740)446· FARMS 2 bedroom, Spring valley Cali after 8 OOpm (740)446· 7• 1310 arle· more information : no questions asked it re· 44 6·2 842 · Part-time A1de needed lor r. )( 3108 after 6.00pm. FOR SAlE area, $325 month, $250 de· 9066 turned to Donny Barker 100 bed sktlled nurs1ng fa. lon Street, Syracuse, Oh postt, no p'ets, (304)675· - - - - - - - - (740) 378-6365 WANTED TO BUY 3 bed· colity tnlerested applicants 45779 EEO Georges Portable Sawmill, 3 year old Brick Fj~nch, DIIINE SAUNDERS 2900 or (740)441 -6954 3 seat Lazy Boy couch, f bath 'lh w/dual'recloner. $275; WMe ~!""------"1 room mobde home In good should apply- to Rock· The Mason County Com· don't haul vour togs to the 3,000+ sq.ft 2·112 acres, In- Congr 1 latlon 1 'f'i h bedr O condl!ton, on 1 to 2 acres of spnngs Rehabilitation Cen· mill just ca\1304-675·1957. ground pool, storage build· , 8l u s. au ave 3 oom, 2 u11 ' WI land tn the Tuppers Plains mission is now acceptmg lng excellent neigt'borhood won 2 free mov1e tickets to 8)(pand0 for rent 1n Vinton couch, hardly uSed, $350. . ... YARDSl'U..£ 36759 Rocksprings applications • ' ter, for the position ' ' the S ng V: II 7 G I A II bl N b 2 d :::;;::;:::~ Chester area Send mfo to Road Pomeroy Ohto Housekeeping service avail· (740)446·0149 prt a ey m a · va a e ovem er n (740)441!-11137 Lee's. 311 TR Ad. 1031 , 45769• M H 0H ' lipolis. Call the Register tO· (740)388-9192 Do n · 1 1 S Ill 0 1 at a part-t1me employee for able For a tree consultatton 1 Nova, Ohto ~59 ·9762 ' ary man, le · the Mason County Animal plea'se call Amber 6 acres, 2 bedrooms tn day tor detatls {304)675- ':-'=:.:..:...:;::_____ tur: &~~~:r ite~s"~ea~~: <'·u;. aryManager. ·Shelter. Applicants must be (740) . country, $65,000 (740)388· 1333 Beautiful Rtver V1 ew Ideal 245 7801 YARD .:JA ~xtendcare Health Serv- able to work weekends and For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren· ably priced, good condition, 9645 4 5:.-9=:-448-,-:_--:c:1.--·G·A·UJPO--L·IS-..,J ICes, Inc. !S an equal oppor- some holidays This will be Will pressure wash houses, B~ ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- ::ca_11_:<7~4..,0:;;)2., --, tunlty employer that ~ncO!Jr· a mmimum wage position. traders, and decks. Call bedroom, 2 bath, o¥ersized ~ AND Buiu>INGS ter Trailer Park, 740·441 · Good Used Appliances, Re· 1514 Buc~ndge Rd ' JUS! ott r,~l~lo::-------.,1 ages workplace dtverslly. Appltcatlon forms can be 441-4238 ask for Ron or kitchen, CIA, covered front --:.01:,:8:.:1:. . _ _ _ _.;__ _ conditioned and GuaranSA 160, 9 OOa m, Thursdau, HELP WAN'lliD M/F ON obtamed in the Mason leave message porch, outside bulldmg, ap· Builcling Clean 3 Bedroom Mobo'le teed. Washers, Dtyers, 1 C c prox 5 acres in countrY setFru:tay & Saturday House· PAGES· No educallonal re· ounty omm 1SSion office Would like a JOb settmg With ting, but JUSt mtnures from w'rrtOur Home in the Country Ranges, and Refrigerators, hold, gas gri ll, Revere quirement Mlntmum 16 on the ground floor or the an elderly person in the Gal· town and hospital SltO,OOO (740)256·6574 Some start at $95. Skaggs Ware. some lurntture, color ATTN. Po1nt Pleasant. years of a~;~e. Energetic courthouse between lhe 1. 1 Appliances, 76 Vine St., • (740)446 3275 TV's, toys, bt~es, metal ~ostal positions Clerks/car- worker, enthus1asttc learn· hours of 8 30 and 4.30 Man· lpo IS area or babyslthng • George Road, near Eno, off (740)446·7398 11 stud s, wome n's cfothtng nerstsorters No exp re· ers, abilhy to work accurate- day through Fnday The during the day Interested Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 554. $275 per month, $200 '--'---'-= : . - - - Ca\1 (740)446·2196 quired Benefits For exam , ly filing books, v1deos, CO's, Mason County Commission call ( 7401446"7151 bath, garage, on river, 5 · - - deposit (740)388-9326 Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark - - - , - - -- - - - salary, and testtng mforma· magazineS, and other mate· IS an equal opportunl~ em· miles south of Gallipolis . A Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio 3 lamlly yard sale B·5pm, tion call {630)393-3032 Ext rials on library regular and pioyer and does not diSCflm· (740)441·8817 a-o "'•coon Lake PA.RTMENIS (740)446·7 444 1·877·830112 .... 101 011 •r 0ctober 31 , November 1·2. 782 aam·8pm 7days display shelving, Must have mate due to race, sex, ·--iiiFOIIRii.iRENriiioiiro-,.1 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 1626 Wildwood Dnve, near bas 1c keyboarding and cre~d. religion, or nattonal 3 bedroom House, 1 bath, wl12x60Trailer$16 ,500.00 ·· financi ng~ 90 days same as Eno, Route 554 searching skills to use auto- ongm. John D Gerlach Ad· r10 Bus~~ full size basement w/shOW· now $13,500.00 cash . Visa! Maater Card 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Dnve· a· little save alot ~'er, 2 car garage, 12•22. (740) 247·1100 mated ca1a1og to Identify mImSlat r or, Mason Coun IY ~ ... -.... " t fu 1 hed and t 843 2nd Avenue, ~Iober BURGER KINO matenals Must be able to Commission vrnmavn&IJ glas' patio room, heat ~n s, ms u.n ur· Moving Maytag washer, 31St· November 4th Lots of Management Opportunttles reach, stoop, and bend to pump wtac, 2 112 (3h'31) Mason .c o 73 + acres, n1shed, security deposit re· d The Town at Mason Police INOTICEI car garage, new doors & Pond, city water, electric. , qulrtd, no pets, 740-992- ryer, like new, $500 pair, 2 d othe s ::.:=:::_--.,.--- - We seek career onented in· put materials away n Department Will be accept· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- windows, vent tree fireplace Very nice .trailer lnclud~d. 2218 barstoola, 2 end tables; Clark Chapel Church, Clark divtduals who wtll strl1.1e to shelves which are on the mg applications tor the poll· lNG CO. recommends that In 1../R, vent fret heater In Great Huntmg, timber Ntce (740)446·9209 after 4pm. Chapel Road , Porter, OH achi8'ole lhe .~Best" tn Cus· ground or as htgh as siK tlon of Pollee Otflcer Appll- you do business with people glass room & basement, development for home sUe 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash· Oak table wllll 8 c;toalrs (2 Yard Sale 9·4pm, Novem· lamer Satisfaction and teet. Must be aware of nu· catiOns may be picked up at you know, and NOT to aend corner lot fOOx 100, walking $150,000. (304)882·3131 ber 2 Tea~y.oork . If ~ou have a !'"8rlcal and alphabetical fil· the Mason Town Hall 118 er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove ieavea) & hutch, Pke new. des1re to succeed with a 1ng systems and be able to . SOuth Second St eet Ma money through the mall until diatlnoe to tchool, !)Oit of· REALEsrAm and Refrigerator. (740)441· S650; Few Depart 58 HousGarage Sale· 1328 Lincoln goal df'lven, team oriented, file materials w1th complete son WV durin r rigula; you have Investigated the flee, community center. Alk· W , 1519. es (Dickens Vlllago), make Pike, Pat11ot. OH Across growing company we offer accuracy, Minimum wa'ge • ~ offering. lng 58,000 ahown b~ appt __ ANTED offltr; Gall (740)992·5110 or street !rom Northup Baptist health. dental & life lnsur· EOE Bossard Library, ap· ~usl j:t~o~~u~ust b~te~~~ only. No answer leave met· 1 bedroom unfurnished (740)992·2862 after 3pm, Church Fnday Evening 5·7, ance, prescription card, ply at the Circulation Desk ~l~ed before close of bull· Small conceaalon trailer sage (304)88 2·28 17 Wanted to Buy. Small lot In apartment Probable client. Salurday 9'00-dark 401K, bonus program, paid • PRODUCTION nllo Nov. 29 , 2002 Appll· oqulpmenl with co~on can- 3 Bedroom newly romod· Gallia County with mobile ~(3;,;04..;,);,;6..;,7S.::.:.;I55=0---- Skaggo Appliances Whirl· November 1·2, 9·5pm, Four vacations, Management Ap· DEPARTMENT cants muat be ot good char. dy machine and funnel elecl. In Middleport, call Toril home tet·up. (740)446- 2 bedroom apartment, pool washer, 595; Kenmore dryer, $95; GE electric family tnslde Garage Sale P~~ l, ;:vinc,ement fro~ we have Part-time opfln· acter and alate certification ~!:· !r.~r ~YZt~:'· s~~~ Anderson after 6 m, ~9-:-20::-9---,--,--.,.---,- stove, refrigerator, water, range, $95; Sunr1y gu Vine Street Vt~eo Building ~e ~urgef ~In~ ~::~:u~a~t lngs In our production . pact~;· Is preferred. or trade for •mall ctr. 992·3348 Will pay top dollar tor prime trash furniahed, rent $275, range, $95; WhirlpOOl Rerc~s~~ frfm 0 Dell Lumber located at Upper River aging & dlatnbutlon area The Tuppers Plains-Cheater 2(320444)675·3830 or (304)~93· =c::-o-un-:-tr-y-:Ho-:--me--w-:ilh-:-11-:·-:-1/2:: land. New home builder. depas~ required (740)441· frigerator (whitt) Si50; May· n a tpo ts Road or mall resume to ·Mu&t be dependable Water District Ia accepting (740)446·3093 0583 (740)446-7620 after 7 tllil washer & dryer aet, freezer 074 YARD SAU:· Burger King, 65 Upper River · A.tleastl 8 ~ears of age appllcatlono for a Chief OpPRo Gacreo. 314bobr 2ba., 2d Car,3 bedroom apartment, UP· $300; Upright PoMEROVIMIDDU: Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Clean drlvmg record era tor's Poaltlon Require. FF.SSIONAL araga, a 118 groun poo' &lairs, LR, OR, kitchen, (whitt) 1260: (740)448· Lw-iiiliiiiiiiliilioiiiiliiii,J =-:---::-:-:--:-::-:---::-:- ·Mechanical aptitude helpful menta and Job Ct~crlptlon ___ SERVICES • Handcrafted kitchen cabi· bath, washer & dryer room, 7398 Domino's No,w Hiring alllo- 'Muot be flexible with regard tor tho position can be ob- ~w-------~ t":~)4~-1~ Badon Ad. riO H~~ Spe41080 (7401367-7015. No Used lurnilure & anllquoo. ' Back porch Chnstmas Sale· cations Pt. Pleasant, GaiiiP· to work hours talned at the Watar OlatriC1'1 TURNED DOWN ON ~,.=... Croeka, dlahta and gilll. at 692 Art Lew1s St by Mid· oils, Eleanor. Safe drivers, ' 'Muat be able to lift 50 lba main cHloe located at 39561 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Foreclosed sw on 2 acre FOR n.Mta ~:::...--,----- ware. Call for details, No Fee Unlell Wo Wlnl lract, $500 down lo quaiWiod Apartment, CIA, I BR, I (740)288-6522 dleport Park, FO Ange ls. must be 18 Apply In person Apply between 7-00 ·9 OOam Bar 30 Road , Reedsville, porcelain dolls. knives and at locations Monday- Friday to Don Ohio, 4!772 Our main of. 1-888·582·3345. buYAra Call (740)446·"'-=-70 I 3 sbath, kitchen wlappllancea, to"S and much more, Nov. 1 Coleman at Tht Ga/Upolls flee Ia Iocated just off Route to •· lck .,.... • vurooms Forec!ottd located at 133 2nd Avenue, Uaed furniture atore, 130 th;u Nov. 9tn ' Dally Tribune or send your 7, which 11 three mlltl south r a qu sale. : · Homea From S199/Mo., 4"" water and trash paid, $325. Bulavlllt Pike. We nil matresume to h'a a~entlon c/o of llle caullon light In Tup- 1!1~1"'"-~~---. Land home pacl<ages. No Down, 30 Years at 8.5% ~(7..;4.:.0lc:44.:;8::.·4.:;6::5:::9_ _ _ _ lreaaao, bunk bedo, droll· ' G I 0 CDrDiver ,needecl, benefits Gallipolis Dally Tri bune. pore Plains. Our Treatment HoMES paymenta whllo under con- A33P2R3. EF~ Ll71at091ngs, 800·319- BE4UTIFUL •n·R~· oro, couctoeo. applloncea, , arage sa e, ctober 31· L cass a required PO Box 469, Gallipolis, plant requ ire& an Ohio FORC"H... atructton. Llttle or no "' ,.,... 1' much more Grave manu • . Nov 2. Bradbury Church (740)245-5514 OH 45631 . Class 11 Water Treatment Ll· ·--ioiiiiii""""'iiiiii.-,.1 down paymenl roqulrecf. :-:--:--:-- - - - - - MENTS 4T BUDGET PRI· mente. 17401 446-4762 Galparsona ge be,de A b (r 40)44!! 3218 2 bedroom houeeln Kanau· CES AT JACKSON ES· llpol~. OH WYV KIWMPO, 39558 Brad· EASY WORK I Rocksprings Rehabllllatlon cenoe. 11 resumes w111 0 ga. $350/mo. $3501 depoa~. T4TES, 52 Woatwood Drive • EXCELLENT PAY I C I I kl II I accepted but an application $14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 bath I $ bury Road, Middleport · en er s see ng app can a mual bo filled 001 (740 )985 . home. Won'l lasll For listNo pete, Call (7401441!-4107 rom 297 to $383 Walk to 9 00·4 00 Assemble produela al home for an experienced Recep· 3315 ong caiii·BOQ-719·3001 Ext. beforeiO.OOam, shop & movies Cali 740- IN!____..;._-, Call Toll Free tl onlot, Payroll/Accounts Fl 44 New 2000 oq ff home, 10 446-2568 Equal Housing Large Gara ge Sale One 1·800-467-5566 !=xt. 12170 Payable Cier~ PositiOn Is Truck Drlvera, Immediate. --- - - - - - - minutes from Hospital 2 bedroom house, Opportunity. 0 . day .nly Nov 2" d Sat Ram Help wanted caring for the full time w~h excellent bene· hire, cla~s A COL required, 1400 Sq Ft Modu lar Home, Complete above ground (740' 388 "8547 Furnlehed rooms + bath, 3 or Shtne 7 00 am ·? Just off t1ts paCkage {401K) Experi· 1 3 BED 2 F 11B G · · Ohto State AT 7 & 5 miles elderly, Oirst Group Home, anced applicants should excellltnt Ply, txper ence , u a1h, arden pool with porch, driveway 3 bedroom home, Miners. upstairs, clean, no pets now paying minimum wage reqUired E1rn up to Tub, Deck w/Ab<Ne ground an<:t garage foundation vtlle, Ohio, river view, no Reference & deposit ro· Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· North of Pomeroy turn on new sh1fts 7am-3pm 7am: send resumes or. apply . In 11,000. per wMk.Call 304· pool , 25x28 2 car garage w/ Prtce below appraisal. pets, references required, ques, 1, 24 East Main on Eagle Ridge Ad 2nd spm 3p~- 1 1pm ·, pm. person to P~ltl Wahck 675--4005 over~ead storage, Racine: (7401446·3384. $450 month, call (740)992· "qu=-irod=·c:<7:.4c:O.:.l4:.4.:.6·..;1.:.51 ' -'9'--- SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· House on lett at 1st Inter· · _ _ · RockSpnngs Reha· OH ( 40) "-= ===:.._ _ __ G1 1 1 1 Lance, 40 92 50 23 9491353 · section Antiques Garage ?am, call 7 9 bilitatl on Center 36759 URGENTLY NEEDED· · 7 · Wanted! GOOd credit CUB· 6777 after 5pm. rae oua v ng 1 and 2 992-2526. Rust Moore, -:-:-.....,--,-- - - - - ·bedroom apartments at VII- owner. lull of old-old slulf, 2 old LOOKING FOR A FUN Rock springs Rd . Pomeroy, plasma dpnors, eam $50 Ia ·1800 sq .ft. 3 bedroofil, 2 tamers to purchase new 3 bedroom house in Bidwell lage Manor and Aivera 1de ::--:-::--,-.,--.,-:-:trunks, old quilts olct glass· JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE Ohio 45769 $60 per week for 2 or 3 bath in Poner on 3/4 acre home wJiand. SO down to References required No Apartments In Middleport Carolina Antique & Craft ware, old toys, old fumiture, ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· Equal Opportunity employer hOurs wee~IV Call Blo Ute With larqe building on lot qualified customers. 1·5 pets, $550 month, $550 de· From 278.$J4a. Call 740• Mall 312 6th St Pt Pleas· stone jars & ;ugs, 011 lamps TIONS AVAILABLE 1·888· that encourages workplace Plasma Service, 740-592· New Siding and roar ac;.re tracts available. posit, taking applications 992· 5064 . Equal Housing ant, VfV. Antique & Craft t -740-992-7599 974-JOBS diversity M/F ON 6651. $60,000 (740)44 1-4705 (7401441!·3093 (740)245-1418 Opportumloes Vendors Welcome. r~ r oa· I ANNOUN Best Service at· the Best Price lnepecllon In the office of the Mtlge co u n t y Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouae, Second StrMI, Pomaroy, OH. Complaint• aG'!Inet the valuatlone, · 11 establllhed for tax year 2002 mull be made In accordence with Section 5715.18 of the Ohio Reviled Code. Thtle com· plalnta muat be flied . on forme which will be turnlehed by the county Auditor and muat be filed In tho County Audltor'a Office on or before tho 31et day of March 2003. All complalnte flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the man· ner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Rovlaed Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Molgo County Auditor (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, 5, 8, 7, 1, 11, 12 740·912·2222 or 74G-4411·101S BISSEll BUILDERS IOC• New Jiomes • Vinyl Sidins • New Garages • Replacement 1 Windows • Roo fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 . _......._ _--r.tt;lll' �Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 31, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP IRIOGIE NEA Crossword Puzzle ' DRJtGOII.' PHILLIP ALDER · ... . ort 44 Hllhop . 46 Awkword 51 Exile Greek" 54 Night 6 Check to< noloes fraud 55 By word of 1t Diver" mouth t2 Threa1en 56 Raid 13 longhalred 57 $troll cot 58 Board 14 Exotic game flower DOWN t5 Froc:tlt>us 16 Hoodwink 17 Foloe 1 Writerwltneoo Grey 19 Blissful 2 PTA and spot NEA 23 UK networi< 3 Uprising 26 Manitoba 4 Aqua· · triba marine's 28 Tomahawk mineral 29 Unwanted 5 Nabolcov padding novel 3t flavors the 6 Space popcorn preceder 33 Ia entitied to 7 Cousin's 34 Movie· ded awarda 8 LaiHII- 35 Emerald 9 Here, In 36 Govt. Cannes investigator 10 Tumor or . fhyph.j Koppel 39 Pablo's aunt 11 Dye 40 Minn. conlllnar neighbor 12 Roger 42 Sevvy aboul who played (2 wds.j 007 !0-3!-GJ • " K 1 5 2 • K; 2 • IOa'l'4J • t • QJ 10 18 Seutlt A AKint • J t a1 at • ACROSS t "- the A K 5 ..... Wnl A 1.1 J I 4tt IOl •• 0 • QJiOS2 + A, 4 .. , Dealer: North Vu!n~ r11ble : B~lh Soulh Wn;C North ! A I'll~~ 2NT ~n 4A Pan l"ass r.u . J Y ~ Ea•t Pu s Opening lead: • Q More varied BY PHIWP ALDER t6 Dlotanl 18 I, lor Wolfgang 20- Lama 2t llddltional 22 Lochmonster 23 Made like a sheep 24· China's neighbor 25 Newa network 27 Double curve 29 Cribbage counters 30 Okla. time 32 Feign · I Whale's diet 43 Beethoven oymphony 45 Map detail 47 Jot down 48 P.....,.olc 41 Mesozoic 49 Chell muscles 50 "My, my!" 'E . i1-r-'"\. -,,....-lr----"'lr--1I 1 I I' l I • I . I: I I· .,· e Is 1 v BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL In the year ahead you may have to shoulder a bit more responsibililies 1han you have GAHFIELD Al-L. 1., ~ t li;,fl YOU !lNUCK UPON ME WIT;, 1~AT ONE ! in the past, but with them also comes more re wards and re- .muneration. The bigger the job. lhe bigger the compensation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)-- You. can save yourself a lot of embarrassment today if you take care of your obligalions now before · any neglec t has to be called to your allenlion. Being reiponsible enha nces your status. Get a . TilE GHIZZWELLS NOT\C[ 'iOU MUSi BE AT lf.AST T\.\\<i> TALL - 10 ~l~'il TUIS jump on li fe by underslanding lhe influences thal'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Aslrograph predictions by mailin g $2 and an SASE to Astmgraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure 'to state your zodiac sign. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 21)-- Because _,,mpanio ns can have a considerabl e intl uencF! on your atlitude to- t)\@! • v.J\11\T 00!:'5 T\11\1 '1>161'\ '01\Y ;; day, avdid crepe hangers who cause you 10 view lhe world lhrough defeHii'i glasses. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Keep a dose eye on I I' 1 -----. ----~~~~----~~--~ Friday, Nov. I, 2002 l s;,ow If fO L.Of!! OF PEOPL-E . .),; facility designed to assist those who have undergone intestinal surgeries, he was home for four days before being rushed back to the.H unII.ngton, W" . va., hosp1t .. a1. . . "I would have died if the last surgery hadn't been successful ," Thornton saip Thursday. "It's been unbelievalbe. Prayer is so powerful and that's what got me through this. I'm . back and ready to roll. I feel great." a Thornton, Democrat, was fi~t elected io' l996. He also is · a former Racine Mayor. ' ~appp . lj~u~ttn.~ ·-. ' High: sos, Low: 20s • Detaiii.A2 ' ~ 'l ... • ' .' ,• ·Trustees meet - . - ~~,.,... l CARRo,> A PICfUR6 OF o,>OU IN Mo,> WAL-1-.E:f .. N e bra s k a re habili tation center s e ver a I times since. Thornton first underwent intestinat surgery to repair .WI existing condition , ~on but has experienced a nuinber of complicalions, including kidney failure and livc;r failure. . , After his August release from a Univer.;ity of Nebraska ' 1'oPAY . . . " soo REED POMEROY . Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton returned to his post Thursday following a monthslong illness, Thornton, president of tile Boanl of · Commissioners, came home to Racine . two weeks' ago, after spending two and a halfmonths in St. Mary's Hospital. · ·lbQmton first became ill in Dec., 2001 , and has been in and . ' ~t of the hospiial and a osu football, ·in N 1'Hit-IGS Program would · Commissioner returns to work after long ill~ess aid those wanting to start a business BY BRIAN J. Staff writer and The second inde51 Python 52 Rocker part pendently published 53 Seize monthly bridge maga54 Pouch zine in England is . BARNEY 34 Lennon's Bridge Plus. It started wife in 1989 and is in a . I'M GONNA BE YOU WIN!! THIS HOLLERWEEN ,......,.,....,,......,,......,'1'11""'1 small -page format. I'M GONNA GIT TH' Although the content PRIZE FER -~"''''' 1 aims primarily at SCARIE!!IT ~ tournament players, COSTUME ! !~ there are articles on all aspects .of the game for those who wish to improve. ·Freddie North writes excellent instructional articles, and this deal comes from 11rs explanation of ... well, what? You are in four spades . West leads the club ~ 8~ queen. You duck the :~ first club, cover West' s club-jack con1"0 ~h -~ tinuation wuh dum~0 · ~;,..g -~ my's king, and ruff ••• hz~ East's third club play. -~~""""' ,l ~ ~n ............. .,... "'"" .~ You cash the aceCELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ... ........ -~... ·.. king of spades, re. by Luis Campos lieved to see that both ..--- ..... · Celebrity Cipher cryptog rams are created from quotarions by fa mous opponents follow people, past and present. Eacl'llette r in ttl e cipher stands tor another. throughout. But what Todsy's clue: K equals N · THE BORN LOSER . . . "! ~ p- · .... would you do now? BW\OSI THrn: 1-Jf\H f\1\Vf.. '(()IJ C:OT t'{OW 7 North rightly upI f\P\IC. Wf-\EN YOU SKIM!? Of{ " v u N ~ J H S K D X suosvw m..~WJQ:': r---,........_ HIE. f-\N.LDWELN CAAC!t' graded his hand, calling it an IS· pointer. p u TLPYA , A L X K N p J s OR·TI':.E/\\US I<-T N-It> 1-JE RU~ OUT You . have three Tf{E DOOR I e.NQ.'( ! - .,.--., black-suit losers and L S B X •.AP D X G V X B X" ALSA s seem destined to con:'Y·~ cede a diamond trick T L 'P Y A XMVYA ," \C::::l C S N as well. However, don't give up just yet. ·· VASKGXN R J 0 0 V H ·R Play off dummy' s PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Writing Is a job. Do il well, il's a two top hearts, pitchgrealllfe. Mess around, its disappoinlments will kill you." - James A. Michener ing a diamond, and \ ruff a heart in hand. BIG NAtE (If East ruffs in, I~AUTZZCLAIILRT d{r;j'O 41'\. ,( - f} ~s WORD ' ! GAMl throw another diac 0~ ~QU ~ ~ '-!;) 'I" ffiOild and claim.) Re- - - - , - - - - - Edltod by ClAY R. POLLA~N-n;;;:;:; · ~;:;~ I I turri to dummy with a 0 Rea rrang e le tters o f the f::u r scram bled words b&· . d \ / \ I Iamond, trump a low to form fo ur simple words. second heart, and .----:~::-:-:-:::-7-;-::,..---, _ p 0 NT U S cross back to dummy 1 with a diamond. 2_,._. 3 Dummy retains the . . . . . heart nine and dia- L-L-L..L-.....1-..L.._.,.. mond five. East has · ~ MAF E R the spade and dia. . ·. ·I I IS mond queens left. ... You hofd the spade '---'-'--..J.-.l..--'-PEANUTS .-.-----......,-.., njne and diamond I<> Whil e 601N6 SOUTH FOR eight. When you call C A R E P .m._~ as ked soldie r· what the THE WINTER, HUH? ·I . 16· ·17 1 _ trme diffe re nce wa s between for the heart nine, . . . . . where we we re and The States. what does East do? If he ruffs, you discard; · Sm iling he said, "Oh, I'd say about if he discards, you sp0Gr5 ten - - • - •• - - -!" ' ruff. You must score 18 19 Complete the ohuckle quoted your spade nine with . . . . . by fil ling In the missing words a coup1·~en l?assanL · you develop frcm :step No. 3 beloW. 6 17 Then thank East for e~o PRINT NUMBE'RE D11 12 13 ... j' j9 thaf third club. With- ~ LETTEiS . . . . . . . . . . out it, you would 1 .·1 I I I I I I !: have got one fewer ~ €) ~~~~~MBLE FORI ruff and gone down. · . . . · . . . . SCRAM-LETS ANSVf~RS . Full details can. be Halves- Timid - Began- Limber- BEHIND ME found at www.bridgeplus.co.uk. Because of the number of spP.eding tickets she recei'led, my neigh bor had to a ttend driving school. "What N~UCI<. NEWSPAPERS I really need," she explained, "is a set of brakes that will liM!<. Cover AN The ·stop th e ca r BEH IN D ME!" . 1\NC\'- !! MaJor Subfeclll .... Whafs inside 37 Senllmentol :Ia Primate someone whom you've asked to do a critical task for you today. This person may not be as qualified or dependable as s/he was represented to be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. . 19)-- Should you run into one of your least favorite pt;rsons at a social gatherin g toda y, don' t let old ill feeli ngs delmct you from hav ing a good ti me. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -· Allowing an issue 1hat always creates fric tion between yo u' and your mat~ to surface again 1 od ~y could be used as a hook on which to hang other comp laints. Keep them.all under wraps. ARIES (Mm-ch 21 -April 19) -- Critici zing the good efforts of anolher does nothing to help perfor mance. It merely causes ihe person to lose interest in ever wanting to work '. for you again. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) -- Know going in that if you overeKtend yourself fi nanciall y today, you won' t have money .available to do so methi ng. \un on another. day. . GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) -- Don't stall blaming others · experiencing today. Chances are, !hey were generaled by a lack of foresight and plannmg on your part. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Even if lhere is a dark sky over your head at this time, pon't dwell on its negative aspects. Whal appears to be a big black cloud could i'n reality possess a silver lining if you'll let it shine lhrough. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -How much you spend today is like ly 10 depend upon the company you keep. If you get involved wilh h1gh rollers, chances are you' ll shelt out far more than you ever intended.· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town~,h.ip Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at PagevilleTown Hall. Taking .applications ·• POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers Association will take applications at the Meigs County Health Departll)e\1~· Nov. 14-15 for oe~y children. ·from bl!llefits of the 17th An!Jual Toy Run. Applic~ots must provide proofof income 'or a me~ical card. vampires,· yes ...and ghos~~i witches, cheerleaders · and cowboys, ' .all went door-to-door last night during tne· com- · munlty's Trick or Treat. Hjlre, linda campbell of Middleport's' south Second · Ailenue, greets one of mor~ ' then 500 . Trick or Treaters to vislt)i.l!r , Mme . (Brian J. ~eed) · '· • -I. ,;1Witch with .a bubbling CaUldron was ~ several 'stations" in .the Haunted one Of Dep6t.'' · (Brian J. Reed) . OHIO Pick 3: 9-1-7 Pick 4: 2-3-0-2 Puckeye 5: 1-5-17-21-36Pick 3 night: 5-9-9 · Pick 4 nipt: 4-1 -1-2 W.VA. . D•ily 4: 8-6-3-7 Cllsli 25: 1-5-8-12-17-18 :Index · 2 5edlonl - II ,_,.. · A4 BS-7 BS A4 A6 A3 A3 Sports 81-5 A2 Weather Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . . . Crites and Dpdger vaughan . . up this "decaptltatlon station" at thEl haunted q~pot In Middleport, cciordinat~ the Freight Station Restoratian Committee a~d members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion . (Brian J. Reed) · ' ~ . PORTLAND - So, what do you do when someone very soft-hearted passes away suddenly, with no fan1ily close by, and leaves 32 cats? You call others with soft hearts and hope for the best. In one local case, the best is the Meigs County H)Jtnane Society. · Freda Carpenter of Portland died recently arid left behind · 32 cats in need of a home. Family members drove to the home to take care of the animals for awhile, but they lived several hours away. When the task became ioo much, they called the Meigs County Humane Society for help. The humane society stepped in and got the cats the med1cal attention they nc;:eded and have · placed them in good homes -· · not an easy task for a commu, nity with no cat shelter and a humane society manned by volunteers and limited funds. "We've made several trips to the home and took the cats to the vets at ·the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, who worked with us wonderfully, by the way, where they received medicat.ions if needed, thetr shots and were spayed or neutered,'' . said Vicky Oregon program, and to lobby for the placement of an enterprise facilitator . in Meigs County. While the program has received a funding commitment, Fisher said the county would be expected to join in funding it if it proved success, ful. "If it works and is successful, you'd buy into it ' as a vehicie for economic development," Fisher said. The county's economic development ·program is now funded through Temporary · Assistance to Needy Families · funds, and was the first to use those funds for that purpose. Commissioners also: • Signed proclamation .• declaring Nov. 9 as Diabetes Awareness Day; · • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$217.229.66; • Accepted a bid for bituminous ·materials for November, from Asphalt ·Materials of · · Marietta. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. a Peckham, Humane Society president. ''We had to put six down because they were severely ill but the others are healthy, friendly and made wonderful pets," she added. Peckham said the ordeal, overall, was overwhelming. "The ·other board members work full-time jobs, have very limited funding . through the humane society and are not equipped to handle cats, let alone feed, scoop and find hQj!!eSfor 26 cats and ki~tens. ' But what were we gomg to do? Leave them there to starve and upset neighbors? Of course not," she said. · Peckham said that the society's mission is to prevent acts of cruelty to animals, to relieve suffering of animals and the extension of human education. "A lot of people don't realize that we don"t have any place for stray cats to be sheltered;: she said. "The answer is easy enough, but getting people to listen and do the right thing sometimes can be difficult," Peckham added. Humane society members encourage anyone with a cat to get them spayed or neutered and to not take on more pets than he/she can physically arid Ple•n see C.ts, A3 Special Program ~ uNew Technologies in Diabetes Management" · Yll{Go (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- It's wonderful to set lofty ~oill s for yourself, but achievmg the m may require far more effort Ihan you're prepared to exert. Know what you're getting yourself into. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 23) - Think everything through Thursday, November 7 • 10 AM - 1 PM • Hospital's French 500 Room · Light Lunch • Door Prizes • Seating is limited - call .446-5080 to register! d&y. If you try lo do lhings helter.ske ller. you could end up using self-defeating methods. Diabet&s Education Classes • November 11, 12·and 13 from 6:00 - 9:00 pm in the French 500 ROOI)l. carefull y and plan ahead to- ing services, using a model from Oregon which.has proven successful. · · Fisher urged commissioner.; to attend a seminar in Athens next week with Emesto Sirolli, who dev!!loped the successful NoveMber Is American Diabetes Month - Diabetes Support G,roup - Sunday, November 10 from 2:00 ~ 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. In Meigs County: Thunclay, November 21 at10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center ME D I CAl. C E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org •,' ' For more information, or to register, ct;!ll (740) 446~5080 for res tri (.; ti ons you mar be " . Bubblt~; bubble, toil and trouble ... This ugfj Lotteries Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries POMEROY -- A new prognun under development by a group of non-profit agencies is designed !O provide face-toface assistance to those who wish to develop small busi· nesses in Meigs County and surrounding counties. At Thursday's' regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Larry Fisher, director of ACENet, based in Athens, discussed plans of the Appalachian Ohio Regional Investment Corp. to develop an enterprise facilitator program in Southeastern Ohio - specifically in Meigs, Morgan, Athens or Gallia County - to serve .residents in .the counties who wish to start or expru~d a small business. · AORIC is made up of COAD, a regional agency composed of Community Action agencies, The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, Preservation of Adams County's Tomorrow, Nature Conservancy and ACENet, and has received a commitment for three years' funding of the Enterprise Facilitator.; program from non-profit private corporations, according to Fisher. The enterprise facilitation would work JYith economic development experts already in place to assist small business BY KRIS DOTSON Staff writer •') Daily 3: 6-9-3 ' owners with a range of consult- REED Humane Society rescues 32 cats when·owner dies Set dinner . CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church will hold an Election Day dinner from 4 to 7 p.m., Nov. 5. Chicken a·nd noodles, soups, sandwiches, · pies and cake will be served, with carryout and delivery available. BY BRIAN J. Staff writer ... . ' ' ~. ' 10 • • • � 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 31, 2002 nelson