https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/330cb6ad9efede2d81b2c91f9d943042.pdf 6ba731e7eead7a8ca4771b4dc49cb0df PDF Text Text Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P-ae B 8 • The Dally Sentinel • PREP FOOTBALL RAN KINGS 18.3000. 6, Cll\ Eldof (7·11 1&.1g75. 7, lebanon (7-1) 16 8950. 8, Mlamillburg (8-2) 15 52SO 9, ClaytOn Nontvnont (6-2) l.t 8500 10, Huber Hta Wayne (6-2) 14 3875 DtYISION II Aogion 5-1, Chanlon (6-2) 14.9200 2. Dl"f11IIN I RfVI<>n 1-,1, Wllftn Harding (8·0) 24.3080. 2, LIUwood St. Edward (8-0) 23.11<185. 3, S1rongl'lille (7·1) 21 .4<115. 4, SOlon !7·11 20.8820. 5. ~. GltnYltto (7·1) 17.18V5. S, YounQ. - . . a n (8-2) 17.2875. 7, Maylltld (6-2) 1U470. 8, Ctov.. Sl. lgnalluo (5·3) 18.3760. 9, Ctov.. Konnody (8-2) 14-1750. 10. E. ~-Shaw (6-2) 14.7885. Roglon 2-1, N. Cln1on (8-Q) 24.3875. 2, ~ (8-0) 20.1625. 3, C.rW. Mckinley {8-1) 18.9285. •. Man. WaiNngtl)n (1·1) 18.1040. s, CUyai>OQI Fills (8-2) 17.e750. 6, Ponyabuqj (8-0) 18.3655. 7, Mau. Jaclcson (6-2) 15.7265. 8, w_ _.. (1· 1) 15.0875. Manafiold (8-2) 14.91!00. 10, Marion Harding (8-2) a, 16.~. 14.3000. COla. wanerson (6·2, Region 3-1 , Hilliard OavidiQfl (8-Q) 25.7855. 2, Reynoidlbufg (7·1) 22.1375,. 3, Wor111ingtun Kllloorno (8-0) 21 .0260. • 4, .._(I-ll) 11.1000. 5, Dut>in Scioto (7·1) 17.5875, 6, Gahanna Lincoln (6·2) Beed'l<:rott t1·1) 1!1.8250. 4, New Can isla Tewmseh [7·1) 15.0000. 5, Mans. Madi· son ;7-1) 14.5250. 8, Lexington (6·2) 13.9125. 7, Cots. Independence (7·1) 13.5500. 8, Dover (6-2) 12.8250. 9, Cots. 16.1750. 7, Ulfflin (6-2) 11 .7250. 10, Cola. Walnut Dublin Cottman (4·3) 16.7261. 8, Grove Chy (5·3) 14.5115. 9,., Xonil (7·1) 13.8000. 10, PICI<Oringlon (6· 2) 11 .1500. · Region4-1, Cin. Colerain (8.0) 24.5350. 2, Cin. St. Xavier (7.(1) 23.6737. 3, Cln. Anderson (8-o) 20.2875. 4, Ctn. PnnceIOn (7-1) 1e.9500 5, Hamllto~ (1·1) '' Young . C:h~ncy (7-1) 13.5875. 3, Willoughby South (6· 2) 13.0515. 4, Green (5-3) 11 .7750. 5. Louio~lto (6-2) 11 .7000 . 6, Warren Howland (6-2) 11 .6875. 1. cantielcl !6·21 10.3900. e, Cuya. Falls WalSh Josuh (2·5) 9.9202. 9, Akron Buchtel (6-2) 9.9125. 10, East LiY· erpoo1 (6·219.1000 • ROQion 6-1, Avon Lake (7-1) 19.0&00. 2 (tie), Oetlanct (7-1) , Amherst Steele (7-1) 16.2375 4, Tot. Cont. C*lh. (7·1) 14.7185. 5, Bedf0<d (6·2) 1U375. 6, Tlt· fin Columbian ~6-2) U .4202. 7, Tol. DeSales (6-1) 14.0440. e. Olmottd Fall (6-2) 13. 1000. 9, WMahouM AnthOny Wayne (6-2) 12.2390. 10, Maumee (6-2) 10.9330. · Region 7-1, MlfYSville (6·2) 17.2000. 2, Ridge (7·1) 11 .5376. Region 8-1 , Cln. McNicholaa (7· 1) 20.8250. 2, Day. Cham-Julienne (6·21 19.46110. 3, Piqua (7·1) 1ij.JSOO. 4, Sl. Bernard Roger Bacon (6·2) 16.4915. 5, Vandalia Buller (6-2) 16.1000. 6, Day. carroll (8·2) 14.3250. 7, Cln. Mt Healthy COLUMBUS, Ono (AP)- How a state panel ol _ . . """'"' a n d -....... Ohio high IIChOOI ..... ball taoms In tho sixth ol elgh1 ~ 2001 Aosoclat· od " ' - polo, by OHSM d!YIIioot, wi1h won-toll , _ and 1dal poinlo (tirst-ptace - • In -tho- _,, . DIVISION I 1, Warren Harding (27) 2. Cln. Color11n (4) 3, C1n. St Xlllior (1) 4, 'Northington KilbOurne 5, Lal<ewood St Edward (1) e-o e-o 7.0 323 2:15 225 8-0 203 194 135 8, Mallfllon Washlnglon 122 7, N. Co.- Hoover 111 8, Cln. Sder 68 9, Md<intoy 41 6-0 10, H~lard Davidson 01hers reooMng 12 or m0<0 points: 11, Logan 21. 12. Younga. Boardman 19. 13, Clove. St. lgnatlus18. DIVISION If 304 1,/won Like (26) 7·1 257 7·1 2, Cln. Mdollcholas (1) 193 7·1 3, Cola. Beschaort 1e1 4, Doltarteo (1) 7·1 ea.- 3, Cola. 8-o 7-1 e-o 7-1 6-1 5,-S1-(t) 6, warren Howland 1, Vounoo Chaney (2) e. Piqua (1) (6·1) 138815 8. Kings Mllll Kings 15·3) 10.9500 9, Ctn Woodward (5·2) 10 6421 1D, Trtrwon ECI~WOOd 15·3) 10 3375. DIV'S.'lN Ill Region 9-1 , Akron ~-.oban (7· 11 t9 6250 2, Hubbard (8-0) 18.3875 3, Poland Seminary (7-1) 15.1305. 4, Chesterland W. Geauga (7-1) 15.5750. 5, Parma Hts. Holy Name (6·2) 14.5375. 6, Montor Lako Cath. (6·2114 .4030. 7. Warrensv1Ue Hts . (1 -1) 14.3125. e. Beloit west Bron<h (62) 11 .t750. 9, Mantua Crestwooel (6·2) 11 .7750. 10, Cleve. BenediCtine (5-3) 11 :5090. Region 1Q-1, Medina Highland (8-0) 21 .7625. 2, SunbUry Big Watnot (8.0) 21 .0435. 3, Willard (6-2) 18.3405. 4 , Belletontaine (7-t) 16.1375. 5, St Marya Mamoriat (7-t) 15.8500 6, Oak Ha(6-2) 130625. 7, Medina Bud<oye (5·3) 11 .5750. 8, Fostoria (S-3) 10.6700. 9 , Bellevue (8-2) 10.4955. 10. Woosler Triway (&-2) 10.0750. Region 11-1, Goll. Galllo Acod. (1·1) 1&.1375. 2. Canal Fulton N.W. (7· 1) 13.9750. 3, Richmond Edison (6·2} 13.6135. 4, Thornville Sheridan (6·2} 12:6750. 5, New Concord JOhn G~&nn (6· 2) 12.7500. 6, Steubenville (6·2}12.two5. 7, Cols. OeSales (5·3) 12.5875. 8, Alliance Marlingron (6-2] 12.1375. 9, Hebron Lakewood (6·2) 11 .2375. 10, Beldey "(4-4) 8.4000. Region 12-1. Washington CH (B-0) 18.9375. 2, Bellbrook (6-2) 14.6750. 3, Circleville Logan Elm (6-2) 14.4350. 4, Ham. Ross (&-3) 1~ 5125. 5 , Cir1. Indian Hilt (8·2) 13 ..0S25. 6, Urbana (7 -1) 7-1 6-2 7-1 7-1 9, Cayton Chlmlntde-Jutienne 6-2 177 112 91 85 56 47 10, E. LiYorpool 6-2 Others reoeMng 12 or more polntl: 11, Tol. St. Francis (1) 37. 12, W1111ehouse AnthOny Wayne 29. 13, Cots. 28. 14 (tie), Cin. Roger 8acon, Tot. Cent Cath, 22. 18, Manlfleld Madison 21 . 17, New CSrll,. Tecumseh 20. 18, Loulll't'lle 17. 19, Akron Buchtel15. DIVISION IN 305 s-o 1, Sunbury Big Walnut (241 6.() 280 2, Hubbard (6) 7-1 224 3, Akron Hoban (1) 208 4, Wllhinglon CH (1) 8-0 7-1 165 s, Poland Seminary 7-1 145 6, St. MalYI Memot'lal 7-1 108 1,~y S.Q 75 8, Mtdlnl Highland (1) 7-1 38 9, l.Jfbana 6-2 32 10, Cin. lnl!lan Hill e-o 32 New Richmond Othera teoefvlng 12 or mora pointa: 12, Canal FuHon w.- 13 3500 7, Archbishop Alter (5·3) 12 5375 B. New Richmond (8•0) 11 6305 9, Qamden Preble Shiwnee (5· 3) 9 6375 tO, Eaton (4-4) 8 2750 . 11 7725. 9 , 1/eroaillol 15-3) 11 .6875. 10, Cln N. ColegeHIII{7·1t11 .60o&O OtVISION V Region 17-1, Bedford Chanet (&-0) ROOion 21-1, Mogldoro (8-0) 1e 0375. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Chagrin Faas 29. 12, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28. 13, Louisville Aquinas 25. 14, Ontario 19. 15 (tie}, Cin. Wyoming, Delta 17. 17, castalia Margaretta 16. 19, Carlisle 12. DIVISION V 8.() 1. ee<llord Chant!\ (22) s-o 2. Marion Pleasant (81 e-o 3. LiO,rty earner e-o 4, warren Kennedy (2) 307 266 234 205 5, DeiP.'OS Jefferson 6, N. LimaS. Rango (1) 7, ~~Is. Academy 8, Delphos St. John's 9, Cots. Ready . 10, Arnanda-Ciearcreek 8.() 8.() 7·1 6-2 6·1 5·2 2. Clew Cuya. 1111 (8-0) 13 1375. 3. Hn Catvort (7-1) 11 0825 4, the year - and five touchBob Lucz MShired as Ironton downs in Kentons 41-20 viccoHigh School's football coach ry over Lima Shawnee; back ·in 1972, replacing a guy Newark's Matt Hanly had 14 who had re.igned after having receptions for 249 yanls in a 33the job for a day. 22 loss to Pickerington; Tyler Even though he wasn't the Collen of Granville completed first choice, Lutz has done tine: 14-of-16 passes for 248 yanls Ironton's 43-8 victory over and three 'IDs and also ran for Dayton Dunbar on friday was two scores in a 56-18 win aver .his 300th =eer win. Mill~rsport; Kive Kraft had "It means two things: I've seven catches 1 for a schoolbeen around a long time and reconl 212 yards in Amandal've had a lot of gnod playen;' Cieartreek's 14-6 win over CirLutz 'said. deville Log:m Elm; Drew LinLutz is 300-62-5 in 33 sea- der has set the Haviland Wayne sons, including 280-54-4 in Trace reconl for passing yanls in three decades at Ironton. He a season (1,990) and Jay Bidlack coached the first three yean at has set the mark for receiving his alma mater, Ironton St. yanls (788);and Michad Hinger joseph. connected on 8-of-9 passes and With only one losing season two scores and also ran for a - 3-7 in 1996- Lucz is now thin! TD in Newark Licking sixth among Ohio coaches in Valley's 56-19. win over Loncareer wins (Hamilton Badin's don. Terry Malone leads with 349). GROUND ROUND: Only 51 coaches in the country Reading's DeShawn Wynn have ever won more games. rushed for 273 yanls and three The fighting Tigen are cur- IDs as the Blue Devils beat rently ranked No. 1 in the Asso- Mariemont 42-6; Charlie Key dated Press Division IV poll gained 251 yards and scored six and are honing in on Lutz's 13th times as Hmison beat Mason perfect regular season. 40-16; Rafael Manriquez _carLutz's teams have avernged 9.1 ried just seven times .but had wins and 1.9losses per season. 217 yanls in Ayersville's 60-14 And the coach Lutz replaced? win over Edgerton; Wauseon's He left prematurely to take an Paul Harmon scored six times assistant coaching job at Massi!- in a 49-8 win over Evergreen; ion Washington. Newark Catholic's Kyle He also landed on his feet: Williamson rushed 33 times for Larry Coker is now the coach 253 yanls and four 'IDs in a 44of the No. 1-ranked Miami victory over Campbell Hurricanes. ----Memorial; Ernie Newsome had PITCH AND CATCH: 240 yanls and Bon Strout added Benjamin Mauk passed for 545 200 yanls as Johnstown Northyanls - giving him 2,838 for ridge ran over Zanesville Rose- I crans 22-13; Mike Nagd became Wapakoneta's all-time rushing leader with 3,100 yanls; Drew Cannon gained 218 yanls giving him :in even 2,000 for the year - and scored four times in New Lexington's 49-0 win aver Dresden Tri-Valley; n- MelpCountfs Gl>aoobufll (5 •3) e 7875 5, N..wolk St Paul (11-2) e.2e75. 8, Southington Cholker (4·3) 69198. 7, Mcllanald (5-3) 6.1825. e, LoweiMRt (5·3) 5.8880. g, "fhorniiiOl1 Ltdgomont (4-3) 5.6004. 10. Fairport Harbor HardlnQ (5·3) 4.5055. ROQion 22-1 Syoamort Mohawl< (8-Q) 13.5876 . 2, Comb (8-Q) 12.8625. 3, Antwerp (7- t) 11 .0215. • . C<'llumbu~ Grove (7-1} 11 .0060. 5, . Doll! hiardin No~horn (7·1) 10.4480. 6, Corey (7·1) 10.2250. 7, OrtQOn Strltch (8·2) 8.1725. 8, W. Unhy Hil"ot> (5-3) 7.3995. 9 , Anington (5·3) 8.9000. 10, PandO<a-Gilxta (53) 6.5500. Region 23-1, Newan Cath. (8·2} 15 6415. 2. Catton (6-2) 12.5:!50. 3, oanvUie (8.0) 12.4625. 4, Glouo1or Trim· bto (1·1) 11.8125. 5, Slrasburg-Frantdin (6·21 10.8875. a; Weltsvilio (5·3) 10.7875. 7, Shadyside (7-1) 10.2785. 1,, RHdlwllle E..tern (7-1) 1.1540. I, W•l•rtord (1·2) 1.4010. 10 , Zanu. Rosecrans (5·3) 7 .9625. Region 24-1, Mafia Stein Marion Local 1 7-1) 16.1e75. 2, Cedal"'iHe (7·11 4.8310. 3, Covington (8-o) 13.9000. 4," S. Charleslon SE (e-O) 13.8125. Williamsburg (1-1} 11 .2210. 6, Anna (7·1) 9.0125. 7, Tipp ctl)' B*lhel 17·11 8.8500. 8, New Bremen (4-4) 8.0)'50. 9, Minster (4-4) 8.9780. 10. MechanicsbUrg (6-2) 6.5125. s. 193 131 118 75 69 38 Snef'WOOd Fairview 8~ 38 Others receiving 12 or more p:~lnts : 12, Ashland Crestview 31 . 13, Chillicothe zane Trace 31 . 13, WOOdstleld Monroe Central12. DIVISION VI 1, Mogadore (18} 8-0 2, Marla Stein Marion local (9) 7-1 8.() 3, McComb (4) 8.() 4, Sycamore Mohawk (1) 8.() 5, Cuyahoga His. 6-2 6, Newark Cath. 7-1 7, Tiffin Calvert 7-1 8, Dola Hardin Northern e.Q 9, OanviiJe 7· 1 10, Cols. Grove 295 293 . 228 JT•s fALL 200 185 116 101 87 GLE.AN-OP TIME. 54 50 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. S. Charteston Southeastern 41 . 12, Covington (1) 28. 13, Norwalk St. Paul27. 14, Carey 19. 15, GlousllrTr1mbte 14. just in the Blanchard Valley Conference last friday night, Arlington's Adam Beach rushed for 2~ yards and three TDs in a 50-22 win over Vanlue, Mc~mb'sjosh Haddox gained 202 yards anll scored four times in a 54-6 victory over LibertyBenton; and Hardin Northern's Crnig McMillan picked up 208 yanls and three scores in a 54-7 win over Leipsic; and Enye Willingham raced 97 yards with just ov~r 8 minutes left for the clinching score in Cincinnati St. Xavier's 16-13 win over Elder, played before 8,000 fans at .St. • Leaf baas • Lawn rakes • Other asst. aarden tools PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304-773-5583 X. • ' •• ••" ' ' '. ~'king' • • Lxal man moves on to .world competition WASHINGTON (AP) The number' of Senate employees exposed to anthrax from a letter is rising, and the search for the bacteria's source led congressional leaders to close six House and Senate office buildings for investigation and deco ntamination. The House shut down until next week. It was believed to be the first time since British troops burned the Capitol in 1814 that danger to lawmakers forced a congressional recess. Tests found that at least 31 people in the Hart Senate Office Building were exposed to anthrax Monday when a powdery substance fell from a letter to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. "Maybe a few more" tests showing positive exposure will turn up, said Republican Sen. Bill Frist of Teimessee, a physician: Senators refused to let the anthrax threat close the Capitol. In a show of solidar- BY CHMLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County's Dwight lcen~ower has won the title of The Nation's Best Elvis impersonator and will be competing. for the world title in La< Vega.> in jant1ary. Icenhower qualified for last week's competition in Marysville, Tenn., when he took the top spot in the :·search for Elvis" contest staged at the Sternwheei Regatta in Charleston, W.Va., last moi1th. He was one of' 10 contestants from around the country to compete for the national title at the foothills Fall · festival, where it was estimated that n)ore than 6,000 Elvis fans packed an out\loor amphitheater. The contestants rode in boats to the performance area as part of · a parade. The judges included a man and his wife who y;ere persl)nally acquaintecl wi~h Elvis and another woman who had attended rp.tny--<Jf.Jlis :cdifceF!s owrthe years. ., " ' for la:nhower's · first place win'; he received .. ~ PlnH - Elvis, A3 [I] all is the right time to A I lET,PING COLUMBUS (AP) The state will close at least one prison -and as many as three- and lay ofT hundreds of employees because of budget cuts, Ohio's · prison director said Wednesday. Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Cor- . rection, 'also said he will close parts of eight to 10 other prisons. T he American Red Cross Bloodmobile paid. a visit to the Meigs Senior Center to collect blood donations for distribution to blood banks throughout the country. Here, donor April Hart of Leon, W.Va., is helped by Red Cross worker Jessi Clagg while Mary Lou Hawkins receives an American pin from Sarah 'Caldwell and jean Seidenabel. (Tony M. Leach photos) • experience the beauty and valu~ of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. Our 3-day, 2-night golf and Ah we Explore Great Outdoors' with today's special section on hunting and fishing ity, the majoriry and minority leaders announced that senators would be in the chamber and voting Thurs- PINH ... Attacks. A3 .State .to close at least one prison . • INSIDE 0 'f' He did not inunediately say which prison would be closed but said that announcement could come .as early as this week. The closing and layoffs would be completed by February, a spokeswoman said. The prison system must cut about $19 million this year, or about 1 I /2 percent of its budget. PlUM sH PriiOR; A3 . hotel packages start at $199 and, Appeal sought on Cincinnati drug zone ruling with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at selected sites.0 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Cincinnati City Council member who proposed a drug-exclusion zone ordinance ruled unconstitutional wants to appeal co the U.S.Supreme Court. "This was the best cool that our police had to protect the community from the drug deale" that prey on Or try the most astounding deal around.,, the Winter Trail: m Sampler ... and play 162 holes for just $99.00 WINS TITLE Dwight Icenhower won the title of The Nation's Best Elvis Impersonator in competition last week. merchants," Phil Heimlich said after the Ohio Supreme Court ruling on Wednesday. Robert Johnstone, deputy ciry soli c-. itor iri Cincinnati, said officials would review the Supreme Court decision before deciding the ciry"s next step. The state's highest court said ban- ning convicted drug offenders from The court voted 6-t to overturn the parts of a city violates the U.S. Consti- 1996 law, which created drug-exclutution's guarantee to the right to trav- sion zones as pare of Cincinnati's fight el. . against drug-related crirhe. The American Civil Liberties The court said the City of Cincinnati cannot impose an additional pun- Union , which had urged the court to ishment for an offense already covered declare the law unconstitutional, said by state law. PleaH - Zones, AJ Call the Trail today to make EAL 'lbday's Hlp: lOs Sentinel Details, A3 golf and hotel reservations 2 SKtlons - II Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports FOR RESERVAUONS & TEE U!IES Weather 1-800-257-3465 •• www.rtjgolf.com •.· Send to: military personnel, friends, or family. Let them experience "home" through photographs of beautiful County! Hometown Newspaper icenhower ·named · Me -Second-choice Lutz moves into 300-win club BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a1 DIVISION VI c.n- e-o • 8 7625 9 , Plotn Chy Jona,_ Aldof (6-3) 86000 10, Ham 8adin(3-5)7.6706. 20 6300 2, Warren Kennedy (8.0} DIVISION IV Region 1~1. Perry {8·0) 119875 2, 16 7460 3, N lim1 S. Range (8-0) cant Cent. Cltn. (7-1) 17.8390. 3, Cha - 15 5125 .c, Columbiana Crestview (7-1) grin Falls (7· 1) 14.9625. 4, Wlcktitfe (5-3) t3 t625 5, Wellington (6·2) 12.3125. 6, 14 3250 5, Clove. VA-St Joseph (6-2) Mass. Tuslaw (5-3} 11 4375 7, Columbia 13.7625. 6, Girard (7-1) 12 7100 7, East "Station Columbia (6·2) 10.1000. 8, WinclPalestine (6-2) 12.0035. ~. Akron Man- ham (6·2) 9 4640. 9, Gales Mitts Howken chesTer (6·2) 11.7850. 9, louisville (6·2) 8.8125. 10. Columbiana (5-3) Aquinas (7· 1) 11 .4720. 10, Akron Sl. Vin- 8.0125 Region 1B-1 , SMrwood Fairview (8-0) oent -St Mary (6·2) 11 .4250. Region 14-1 , Kenton (8-Q) 23.5750. 2, 17 .7500. 2. Marion Pleasant (8-0) Delta (8·0) 16.4250. 3, Ontario (e·O) 15.8125. 3, Celr,I"IOs Jefferson (7-0) 16.2125. 4. Huron (8· 2) 15.5750. 5, 14 4311 . 4, Ash and Crestview (8·0) castalia Margarotta (7-1) 15.0000. 6, 13.e250. s. Liberty Ctr (6-0) 12.6875. 6, PembeNille Eastwood (6--2} 13.0875. 1, DelphOS St John's (6-2) 11 .9245. 7, Marion River· Valley (6-2) 12.6700. 8, Ton- Elmore Woodmore (7-1) 10.8230. 8, Mortogany Otsego (6-2) 12.5875. 9, MHibury ral Rldgtdate (6 -2) 10.4625. 9, Dol. Tinol.ikt (6-2) 11.9000. 10, Bellvilkt Clflar ra (6-2) 9.7460. 10, Bluffton (8· 1) e.5012. Region 19-1 , Woodsfield Monroe Fori< (5·31 9 .8750. Region 15-1, lron1on (8-0) 25.6705. 2. tral (6-2 ) 13.28715. 2, Summit Sta. Licking Nowarl< UcklnQ Valley (8.0) 20.6875. 3, Hts. (7·1) 11 .8625. 3, AmandaZoarville Tusc. Valley p -1) 19.1875. '· Ciearcreek (5·2) 11 .2572. 4 , Sarahsvme New Lexington (7 -1) 16.3500. s, Wn•rly Shenandoah (5·3) 10.3375. 5, Chon· (11-2) 15.8375. I, Portomout~ WoOl (1-1) peak• (5-3) 10.2155. 6. Smithville (7·1• 15.3375. 7, Partomoulh (1-1) 14.&250. 9.7125. 7, Barnesville (6·2) 8.iil125. 8; 8, COshocton (7- 1) 13.7875. 9, Heath (7· Crooksville (5-3) 8.3000. 9, Centerburg 1) 13.1125. 10, lane. Fairfield Union (7· (8·2) 7.9500. 10, Noloonvtlto-Yortc (4-4) 7.2750. 1) 12.9005. Fleglon 16--1, Germantown Valley· View R•gton 2o-1, Wheeler•burg (S-2) (8-0) 16.2125. 2. Cin. Madeira (7· 1) 15.1125. 2, Sidney Lehman (6-2) 15.0250. 3, Cin. Wyoming _(7·1) 14.9500. 15.0055. 3, COlt. Ready(6·1)12.8891 . 4, 4, Coldwater (7-1) 14.5625. 5, carlisle(?'· Rtchmondolo SE (7·1) 12.8825. 5, Chill. 1) 13.7375. 8, Cayton OakWOOd (7·1) Zane Trtce (8.0) 12.8375. 6, lucasvilte 12.3750. 7, Canal Wlnches~er (7·1) Valley (7·1) 12.0750. 7, Gahama Cola. 10.2125. a, Belle. Benjamin Logan (5·3) Acad. (1·1) 11 .7770. 8, Reading (6-2) NW 27. 13, Beloit W. Branch 23. 14 (Ito). Cots. CeSateo, Willard 19. 11 (llo), Goftlpollo Gatlta Acoclemy. Thomvilte SJ-.eridan 1iil. 18, Alliance Manington 13. DIVISION IV 1, ,_,.n (18) 2tl 223 2, Newark Lici<lng Valley (3) 8-o 7-1 213 3, Youngs. Ursuline (2) 8-o 191 4, Kenton (5) 7-1 177 5, Conlon Cont. earn. (1) 163 6, Germantown Valley View (3) e.Q 124 7, Portsmouth 7-1 90 6, Perry (1) e-o 77 7·1 9, Coldwater 32 7·1 10. New LelCiogton FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! "Foa value -Add Highland ••Yilnti!J Tr1U Sampll!r-Play . Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Hampton Cove, Silver Cove in Huntsville or Silver Lakes in Anniston/Gadsden Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to feb. 14, 2002. Does not include ~otel, to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that'site. Hotels. carts and ta• not included. • carts or talC. • Low: :50s Lotteries AS OHIO 84-6 87 Pick]: IHI-1; Pick 4: 7-4-{)-7 SUper Lollto: 11·25-ll-35-4042 · A4 KlcMr: 6-!>-7-7-~ W.VA. A3 1-2.5-6.8 o.lly ]: 4-9-2 Deily 4: 1-{)-1-6 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. State wants to COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio authorities want to bi11 envirOnmental activists for two trees the state chopped down 'after the activists sat in them to protest Jogging. The Ohio Department of N atural Resources says chopping th e trees was the safest way to collec,t fingerprints and other evidence to identify a third tree-sitter who fl ed when his two colleagues were arrested. Th e protesters call the cut vindictive. Last month, Susan Heitker, Matt Glass and a man kn·own only as "Mr.. B" erected wooden platforms in a white oak and tulip poplar in Vinion County. They stayed there a week to block access to a logging road into th e Zaleski State Forest. The tree-sitters, members o f th e Buckeye forest Counci l, were protest- Holzer Medical Equipment, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis For more information, call · E-mail: rescrvations@rtjlolf.com For a complete 1ot.te var;atiQn guide oil 1.80D.ALABAMA or vlsh www.touralabama.org (740) 446,.4095 ' ing the logging of292 acres in "the forest 70 miles southeast of Colu mbus. The popular hiking spot is Iiome to some endangered wildlife. Ohio DNR spokesman Andy Ware said loggers were selectively taking only wind- or stotm-damaged trees to promote forest health . Heitke r and Glass, both of Amesville in Ath ens Co unty, are scheduled to go to trial Monday. MEDICAL CENTER Discovel' the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ., �l'huNdty, Oct. 11, 2001 The Daily Sentinel PilgeA2 ' • summIt In ChIna ~aid administration . official some U.S. spec1al operanons troops had slipped in to conduct scouting missions. The Kitty Hawk had left Japan without its full complement of airplanes, leaving its flight deck open for use as a secure, floiting base for special forces raids. ' The officials speaking Wednesday, who offered no details on the mission, cantioned against th~ interpretation that the troops now aboard the Kilt)' Hawk were necessarily about to enter combat. .. • U.S. military radio broadcasts into Mghanistan by Air Force EC-130E Commando Solo aircraft are warning the ruling Taliban they wiU be destroyed not only by U.S. bombs and missiles but also by American helicopters and ground troops. "You will be attacked by land, sea and air ... Resistance is futile," one message says in two of the-local Afghan Ianguages, according to Iranscripts provided by the Penta~on. "Our goal• will be achieved, if not willirtgly, then by overwhelming force." The Pentagon has not acknowledged the presence of any U.S. ground forces in Afghanistan. Officials have . ~ ' ( BOMBS AWAY ~ A B-2 stealth bomber Is shown flying overhead a runway at Whiteman Air Force Base, near Knob Noster, Mo. Gen . Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of S~ff, said 15 land-based bombers - Including Air Force B-1 Lancers, B-2s and B-52 long-range bombers as well as carrierbased strike aircraft struck military targets and_Osama bin Laden's training camps Inside Afghanistan. (APJ said for weeks that troops would be needed to root out leaders of bin Laden's alQaida network. President Bush, traveling to a conference in China, said the war on terrorism may take a long time. . "You mark my words: People are going to get tired of the war on terrorism. And by the way, it may take more than two years," he said in an interview with Asian news editors. In another new twist, Air Force F- 15E fighter-bornbers flew attack missions in Afghanistan on Wednesday for the first time since the air campaign began, anot~er defense official said. Several F-15Es flew froli\, 'a • base in the Persian Gulf ar~a. the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Tests link Florida and N.Y. anthrax WASHINGTON (AP) The strain of anthrax found at a Florida publishing company ' matches anthrax mailed • to · NBC in New York, preliminary tests show. Investigators · are focusing on. where the ' bacterium came from and · who has the know-how to make a refined strain mailed to · the Senate majority leader. A match was made between anthrax found at ·American : Media Inc., a tabloid newspa- per publisher where one man has died from the contamination and another is hospital' ized, and anthrax sent to NBC ·News anchor Tom Brokaw. Offici.als at the federal Cen• ters . for Disease Control and • Prevention said the strain found in Aorida and New . York occurs naturally and is . found in hoofed animals like cows and deer. Further tests must be done to determine if the strains , came from the same source. · The letter to Brokaw was ' postmarked Sept. .16 from SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) President Bush headed to a summit in China to strengthen the coalition behind his war on terrorism Wednesday an~ said the United States was "supported by the conscience of the world." "We are not alone in this · -· . struggle," said Bush, prep~ring to join world leaders at a 21-nation economic con-. ference in Shanghai. There, Bush will hold. talks with Chinese l'reJident Jiang Zemin and Russian President Vladimir Putin, as well as Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi and South Korean President Kim Dae-jung. The four-day trip overseas is Bush's first since the devastating Sept. 11 attacks and, as anthrax exposure led to an unprecedented shut- · down of the U.S. House, he acknowledged: "I leave at a in a letter sent to Senate 'Majority Leader Tom ·Da5chle is the satrt'e stt.lin as !h~ Florida and New Yt1rk material. The~· anthrax foifnd in Daschle's office was "professionally made," meaning it was martijmlated ' and · possibly ,refined with additives fu keep th~ particle size· small llnough so that· it's more likely to be . inhaled, said a federal"terrorl!m ' expert, speaking' on · conclition ·of an9nymfty. · · ' Inhaled anthrax is the most ·~deadly ftmlYOf thdm:terium. J,h~~·~ 1\lo .eyj~~\l~!; s~ far thlt the ·anthrax ·u·~soctated SCARE- New York Stat& troopers &uerd the door as New·York· with • weapons· prctram:.~raq City pollee block off the area outside ttie hlghi-lse office build- and Russia are b-qtlr believed lng where New York Gov. George Pataki's office Is located In ·to have · experill'r~~e£\ . with New York. The governor's complex of offices showed the pres- anthrax as a weapon. . ence of anthrax In an lnltlill .test anc1 has been closed for ·fur."• · -And no evidenarhas 'tuiJied ther testing and .decontamination work . . No workers were •. -up ·linking·the' an1hrax 'atttcks known to be exposed. (APJ .. ·· • I--· · foreign terrorisi!.-One offi'Trenton, N.J. ' Investigiltors was . destroyed - before he cia! said some e.videnc7 might . ·to believe a Florida· man w~o became •sick: His last day at died of anthrax may have cdn- work was··sept.' 26. tracted. the bacterium· from :a Still unknown is whether a letter he handled at work that suggest a domestjc source. The preliminary tests'" on the New ~ ..:rt : NEW.YORK (AP) .:.::. Vice Monday - begirini~g what :President Dick Cheney, who business leaders say will be the =rus largely kept a low ~;ro6Ie rebirth of the dowqtown :Since the Sept. 1 I terrorist financial district. :attacks, is returning to the · The 53-story building will :Spotlight. . ,. be the first in the immediate : Cheney, who W;IS taken to a area to ·reopen, said Carl Weis:hunker below · the White brad, president of the All!ance :House after the attacks, was for Downtown Ney.- York, a ;.-;cheduled to get his first look business improvement district. ;at the wreckage of the World In the days following the :Trade Center on Thursday attacks, the city used One Lib. :;.fternoon. erty Plaza to-support its emer: On Wednesday, Cheney geney operations. The building :appeared with President Bush houses administrative offices of -at the White House before the the N asdaq Stock Market. 'president left for China. The Other tenants include Goldvice president spent most of man Sachs and Bank of Nova the last week working out of a Scotia. Progress also is being made ~ecure location and has been ~argely hidden . from public at the nearby One, Two and Four World Financi.al Center. :View. · The site Cheney will visit is "Those are very, very impormuch transformed since· Bush tant buildings to come back," stood atop a rubble pile and Weisbrod said. "They all have .encouraged rescue workers extremely high quality tenants :three days ati:er two hijacked in them - and the sooner we ~ets smashed into the twin get those workei-s back and l:owers. Workers have removed help restabilize the neighbor"almost 340,000 tons of con- hood, the better off we all are." _crete, steel and other · rubble. Weisbrod noted three other :'fhe pile shri nks little every nearby office buildings have H uncertam ' fu tures."B . ut t he ~y : One Liberty Plaza, a sky- reopening of the buildings sur'craper directly across from the rounding the disastotr site will uevastated World Trade Center have a broad impact on lower site, IS expected to' reopen Manhatta-n, he said. a ' • • HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) Halima Kazem dreams of new financial market~ rising- out of the rubble of Afghanistan, the country she left when she was 2 years old. Kazem, a financial journalist, is one of hundreds of Afghan expatriates who gathered Wednesday night to share their visions of the future of their homeland after the United ·States-led military campaign. "I hope one day I can visit Afghanistan. I know it's rubble," Kazem said during a speech at the meeting. "I do have liope that I can take my education in America and use it to better Afghanistan, to build the economy." About 600 people attended the meeting in an Afghan- owned banquet hall in Hayward, a city about 25 miles southeast of San Francisco in an area that is home to . the nation's largest Afghan community. Before the meeting, some knelt on prayer ru~ in the back of the room. . Afghan leaders said the • m· OPEN HOUSE ·w •*.. ~- ...._ .@_.·~..Ill.~. ·~ . 'f fSj . .< ... - •• very difficult time." The trip . with its trade-focused agenda - ·is too important to cancel, Bush said. . . "The terrorists attacked, the World Trade Center and ., we will defeat them by expanding and encouraging world trade,'' he said, ,~~~ ~w• ·c~~-~~~-- ~ step back· .ji~.' PJI~ic sight·homeland after campaign ' f "Y'a)lo~ . · ·, .IJ' 2o: 200.1 ! saturday, october 9:00AM - 2:00PM.·'- ·~;· . I ' Door Prize• • Retre.bmente ·· ~ New Ownen - Ray ·a ~WaDdy 'Redma!t Invite ~You To Sto_p By And •Look Around • • Holll'l (Eft'ective Nov. 1, 2001) · _~ M-F 9·5, Ezcept Thlll'l 9•NOODI•S.t ~Noon qJl 145 N. Second Ave~ue , . (740i9ri'2~533 ' ~·*··*"···"*·"*,_. a ' ' ••••••••• THE FUTURE? - lssak Hafifi prays before the s~art of an Afghan community meet· ing in Hayward, Calif. The meeting was held to discuss the future of Afghanistan and how Afghan-Americans want their homeland to change after the U.S. bombing and impending ground war. (APJ gathering was the start of a worldwide movement of Afghan intellectuals hoping to help rebuild their warravaged homeland. is atcep~ paiien~ at h,is foUowmg offices: ~ys. Thun;lgys & Frilillys) · . 675-7100 ' . . ' (.Mimd#ys & TWII/IJys) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV _1 ' ' Harold Smith REEDSVILLE Harold Smith, 58, Reedsville, died Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2001 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Zones ' • 882;3134: ;~:: • f'Nm ..... AI Cincinnati's law amounted to making a police officer the judge, jury and executioner when arresting someone on drug charges. "Fundamental American freedoms are implicated by ,this ordinance in a particularly dangerous way - excluding people from the neigh.borhood where they live, cut-ting them off from family and . friends, and doing this by a police edict," said Raymond Vasvari, legal director for the ACLU's Ohio chapter. The Jaw attacks conduct that might be col)lpletely - innocent, Chief ·Justice Thomas Moyer wrote for the court's majority. . "A person subject to the exclusion ordinance may not . enter a drug-exclusion zone to speak with counsel, to visit family, to attend church, to receive emergency medical care, to go to a grocery store, or just stand on a street corner · and look at a blue sky,'' Moyer wrote. Marysville. . Wilkinson said prison security would not be compromised, although the adjustLiWR ..... Al ment would be difficult. "What we're going to see is The decision to close a prison comes der Gov:·Bob an- increase in the' ratio of ·Taft ordered more state inmates to staff. We think it ·agency budget cuts to help will be difficult, but it will be · •close a $1.5 billion hole in the doable," he said. The state's largest prison two-year budget. This would be the first time employees union criticized Ohio has , dosed a · prison the decision, saying a closing :because of budget problems, will jeopardize security. "It's ~gic that our prison -Wilkinson said. The state :closed the Ohio Penitentiary· system will return to the days in Columbus in 1984 and the of overcrowding and underOhio State Reformatory in staffing,'' Irwin Scharfeld, Mansfield in 1990 because of executive director of the 'their ages and deteriorating Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, said in a !tateconditions. · Wilkinson last week said men!. "What's worse is that four prisons definitely would we know crimes and incarnot be closed. l'hey are the ceration increases !'~'hen · state's supermax prison in unemployment rises like it is Youngstown, the Cormltiom now." He urged the state to conMedical Center in Columbus, the Southern Ohio Cor~ sider closing one· of its prirectional Facility near vately operated prisons first. Lucasville and the Ohio Wilkinson said that might be Reformatory for Women in an option. Prison He will be competing on Jan. 2, 3 and 4 against 50 award-winning Elvis imperfnNnPIIpAl · sonators for the· world title and $50,000. - S1,'ooo, a $400 gift certificate Accompanying ' Icenhower toward a jumpsuit from the place where Elvis had his out- to Tennessee were his parents, fits made, and an all-expense Rick and Jackie Icenhower of paid trip to Las Vegas for the Dexter, and Matt Justice, who handles his bookings. worldwide competition. Elvis Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. II you know·of an error In a stOI)I, ca!IIIMI newsroom at (740) 992·21 58. Newa Department. Thll main number Ia 992-2158. Department extentlona are: Qe.-.1 man...' Ext. 12 Ellt. 13 Ext. 14 ar (USPS 213-1110) N"""C' IIJ-·-- Subecrlpllon r•tn S2 S8.70 1104 50 conlaJ nol Gollring 10 pay tho ctntti' moy 11mtt In advance diiWCI to Tho Otily Sontlnel. CrodH will be glva1 Dol!v . Other nrvlcet ----No--~ by mall ponn- ItInOVIiable. ·- homO COntti'NMoo Advwrttolng Ellt. 3 -, Clrculltlon Ext. 4 Cteaallled Ado Ext. 5 To eend e-mail newsOmydallyaentinet.com _ On the Web wwvi.mydallyeentinel.com ~· iubscriDIIan lnaldO Molgt ~--13 Weeki 28Weel<l 82 WHiw $27. SO $53.82 $105.56 13 - - Molgt County $28.25 21WOII!I 82- • Date changed Attacks Dismiss ,early from . TOPS to meet ln.concert Sips·prOhibited M•kl•• •ntllru Into • w..pon Special services <ji·;'i t •• CHESTER - There will -be services at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be the speaker. =..~-na:..""" -lo """"""' ""!'*- powdery mlxtuf11 Into an enwlope. Set concert MASON, W.Va. - Singing . 0111o Voll<ly Publlthlng CO. Publlthed ov.ry oftemoon, Monday through Friday, 11 t Court St., Pomoroy, Ohio. Sooond-cla.. p00tago poJd It p..._, Mombor: The i\uocia11d ·Preu 1ho Ohio -lion. Pli&dliua•r: addresl corrKlo The Dally Stnllnol; 111 COUit. Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . oneoneone- EMS nans Missionary visits The Daily Sentinel Reader Senices LOCAL BRIEFS PaStoral Care Week observed AP . ' 2410 Jefferson Avenue · Point Pleasanr, W:V '. Moi•Giim Pege A 3 Echoes from Cleveland, Tenn .• wiH be in gospel conPOMEROY - Units of cert on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at U1tited Methodi>t the Meigs Emergency Service the answered five calls for assis- Church in Mason, W.Va. Sam unce on , Wednesday. Units Kale, pastor, invites the public. responded as fuUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:12 p.m., Vine Street, RACINE Builders Brandon Boling, created; 6:48 p.m.,Veterass Memor- Quartet performance at ial Hospital, Betty Swick, Mount Moriah Church of Monday... Pardy cloudy. Holzer Medical Center; God on Mile Hill Road, Racine. has been changed to Low1 43 to 50 and highs in 10:30 p.m., Hill Street, . Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. the lower ?Os. Joann Sorden, HMC. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with RACINE scattered shawen. Lows 45 to 6:12 - p.m·., Vine Street, 51 and highs in the lower 70s. Brandy Bentz, HMC. ' REEDSVILLE Wednesday. .. Scattered 6:59 p.m., , Ohio 681, showers, otherwise partly ATHENS O'Bleness cloudy. Lows near 50 and Harold Smith, dead on arrival. Memorial Hospital in Athens highs in the mid 60s. will celebrate pastoral Care Week, Oct. 21-28 with a reception in honor of the hospital's on-call chaplains. SYRACUSE -· A mission The Pastoral Care Departcelebralion will be held on ment at O'Bleness will host AEP-44~ Federal~ut-), Peoples - 18\ Premier- &), Arch Coal- 20\ USB-17% Sunday and Monday at the the reception Wednesday, Alczo-42~ AockweH 15~ Gannen-m Forest Run, Minersville and Oct.. 24 at 2 p.m. in the hosAmTeciiSBC- 43~ General Electric - 37\ Aoclcy Boots - 5 Asbury United Methodist pital's cafeteria to show appreAshland Inc.- 41 GKNLY-4~ AD Shell-53 Sears - 37~ AT&T- 18~ Harley Davidson Church, with Jane Schnarre ciation for the work of the 47~ Shoneys-~ Banlc One - 33 of Alaska and Red Bird Mis- local ministers who volunteer WaHAart- 52~t BLI-7~ Kmart-7~ sion of Kentucky speaking on as on-call chaplains. About Bob Evana-18 Wendy's- 26~ Kroger - 24\ Lands End - 3n Worthington - 13 BOrvWamer - 43\ one dozen local ministers Sunday. Lid.- 11\ Dally stock raports are ~-2~ On Monday, at 1:30 p.m., serve as on-call chaplains. the 4 p.m. dosing Chalming Shope- 5 NSC -15\ "Pastoral Care Week City Hoking - .,. quotes ol the previous aU women are invited to the Oak H• Financial 16'1. day's transactions, pro- Asbury Church to meet with reminds us of the importance Col-15 OVB-24). vided by Smith Part00-13\ the Rev. Lois Neal of of ministering to the whole BBT- 32), ners at Adveatlnc. DuPont-40\ Shawnee, Okla., for a light person - physically, mentally, · emotionally and spiritually," luncheon. said O'Bleness Director of said none of his aid~ who Pastoral Care Paul VanHorn. tested positive for exposure "Good pastoral care touch~'S were in Daschle's office when both the inner and outer TUPPERS PLAINS the letter was opened. PllpA1 Daschle said none of those Eastern Local schools will dis- ,;.pects of our lives." O'Bleness' pastoral care day. The House was to resume who tested positive for expo- miss at I :05 p.m. Friday due business Tuesday, and senators sure was ill, although they to a teachers' in-service meet- program is aimed at enhancing pi!Storal services within ing. were to return to their dosed were taking medication. the daily environment' of the In shutting down opera- . offices after the buildings hospital. were scoured for anthrax tions for the weekend to allow for extensive testing, . spores. . COOLVILLE- Coolville "That will be completed no House leaders ·originally TOPS . OH 213 (Take Off later than the end of the thought the Senate would POMEROY Thomas weekend, and we'D be ready join them. "Th ensure safety, Pounds S.ensibly) will have a a free open house at Coolville Shelton will present a concert to go back to work on Mon- we thought it best to do a day," said Daschle, whose staff complete sweep, an environ- Elementary School Thesday at at the Zion Church of Christ opene4, the. anthrax-spiked mental sweep;· said Speaker 6:30 p.m. For in!lre informa- Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. tion contact · Barbara The gosprl musician has Dennis Hastert, R-Ill. Jetter. been performing has been 667.7399. ·r Gilchrist, But senators decided to . Those exposed included 23 performing for the past 23 meml?ers ofDaschle's person- work on from the Capitol, yean. An Indiana native, he al staff,-·five law officers and searching out office space· for was raised in a Christian three aides to Sen. Russell senators too junior to have POMEROY -The righthome. In 1977 he was inductFeingold, whose office Capitol offices and meeting in adjoins Daschle's in the Hart rooms designed for much of-way along Ohio state ed intd "Who's Whc1in Musiroutes is not .the place for cian America" and in June of building. Feingold, D-Wis., smaller .crowds. political signs, according to that same year, he joined th,e the Ohio Department of touring group General DelivTransportation's District to. ery U.S.A. As required by law, signs Since then he has traveled along the state right-of-way as lead singer for the In b NIIUIIIIIMI,III'IIInx hila low IW of Wldlon 8tiiCIItQ paople. Expe1ta uy Ataka1 a~ IIIII and acMncad altlll to lool will be removed, according to Gospelites of Dobbins, Calif., tilt na11n11 ancnru ~ 1mo an MIIIIOI,Ihlll can- dHih trom ODOT officials. The signs as well as the tenor with the lung w.cuon. will be taken .to the local Watchmen of Operation ODOT garage and kept for Evangelize. about two weeks, at which He and his wife, Shannon, time sign owners may retrieve spent two years in the . them at the local garage. Caribbean and South AmeriODOT officials advise that ca as cruise directors for New the state right-ofcway is usu- Creation World Wide Christally indicated by either the ian Cruises. He ·has served in fence line or mowing line. If four congregations in the the right-of-way cannot be development of music and determined, a visit or phone youth programs, and his mincall should be made to the istry has taken him to all 50 ODOT garage where some- states as weU as 1-1 other Qspomn one can make the determina- . countries. combined with line -dull pal1klllato tion. Signs will not be maintain HpantliOn removed if they are not in the lllid lncu 111 time state right-of-way. that they CIR euapencl ~ air. It won't be as cold Friday morning ~~ it was early today. when temperatures dipped into the upper 20s at some ALBANY - Mollie B. Grim, 80, Albany, died Wednesday, locations. Oct. 17, 2001 at Jenkins Memorial Hnlth Facility. Wellston. The National Weather SerShe was bornApril9,1911 in Shady,W.Va.,daugbter of the vice said southerly winds late Bartley and Mary E. Berry Redden. She was a member of being drawn into the area by _ .Albany Church of God of Prophecy. an appro~ching frontal system : Surviving are three soru and two daugbten-in-law, Truman will keep readings in the 30s. . -·and Betty Grim of Albany, James Phillip and Gale Grim of Highs on Friday w·ill be 111 : Batavia, and Billy J. Grim of Springfield; three daughters and and dry conditions : two sons-in-law,Anna Lee and Ray Gain of Munfordville, Ky., :;and Janet and Donald Wdlamson and Jo Ann and Uoyd Mar- are expected on the weekend, : tin, all of Albany; 22 grandchildren, four steppn~children, 41 forecasten said. great pndchildren, 10 step-great-grandchildren, thtee greatSuruet toninl.t will be at &-• great grandchildren and a step-great-gi'eat grandchild; and a 6:48, and sunrise on Friday is ·sister, Opal C!VH of North Fort Mym, Fla. .at 7 :..., a.m. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John 0 . Weather fOI:KIIt' Grim; a son,John 0 . Grim Jr.; and nine sisters, two brothers and Tonight...Mostly dear. Low1 two grandchildren. . in the upper 30s. Near calm • Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Albany Church· of God of wind. ' · :Prophecy, with the Rev. Alli-ed Havens and the Rev. Scott Kifer : officiating. Burial will follow at Temple Cem~tery. Frie~ds ~y . : call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, from 6-,2_p-m. Friday. · - • Friday... Mostly aunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwnt wind 5 to I 0 mph. Friday night...Partly cloudy. LoW! in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Pardy cloudy. Highs 60 to 66. Saturday night ... Mosdy 'clear. Lows 37 to 45. sun<uy.. -~- . Pa r tJ y cloudy. . Highs 65 to ?1. LOCAL STOCKS WASHINGTON (AP) condition of anonymity. .. New authority wanted . by "It's a done deal;' s;tid one President Bush to wiretap and GOP !-louse aide. Three Seneavesdrop on suspected terror- aie aides, one Republican and ists, including secret police two Democrats, confumed the searches of their homes and deal. • . records, would expire in four Before departing. on'!. trip to years under a compromise Asia; ' President Bush met negotiated Wednesday,.accord- Wednes~ . ::morni.ng with ing to congressional IDUNes. leaders in both parties and The W:hite House had urged them to come 'to ·a sought unfettered and peJ11:13- -1 speedy agrei!menf:cm ant:i"(ernent authority ·fur ¥>-Called rorism legislation condlinirtg ' roving wiretaps t<,> m_onitor the •.new. Jaw.-le.nforcement telephone and coll)jlu~r com- . measures. The 1 bill itad been . · municatioll,! of ~ni>rism sus- stalled for mom. than,a month, pects no maf;ter where they .primarily over',the new elec.. take place, but encoUntered . ttonic SI\[Veillance a11thority. stiff oppositipn from .civil , ,, , The.. , r . , GOP.~ontroUed . rights and privacy advpcates in . Housq,'originally., Wal)ted a , both parti~. , threr:~year· e~tion Jiare, and · House and Senate negotia- then.. changed . it til fiye yean tal'S agreed Wednesday after- .afterdiscussionwiththeWhite noon to the compromise sun- House,~ The -· Pemo,rqt-con, _ ...let date of Dec. 31, 2005, for trollctd -Senate did not include ., , the expanded author-ity to · any expiration date in i~ legis. expire, said four top congres- lation. .but many . Democrats sional aides, all speaking on said, they supported th~ _ idea. • BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS th~~~er Lawmaker! break log-jam on·new anti-ten orism laws York and Florida s!rains indicated the strain was common TM Dally Sentinel • Wanner and drier on vveekend • ' Military ready fOr groliild war Bush ~e~~ed .to: WASHINGTON (AP) Special operations troops trained for covert missions are in position aboard a U.S. aircraft carrier, ready for searchand-destroy missions in Afghanistan, military officials say. The helicopter-borne special forces were put aboard the USS Kitty Hawk in the Indian Ocean several days ago, military officials said on condition of anonymity. That puts them within striking range ofAfghanistan, hoine to terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden, his al-Qaida network and the Taliban regime that shelters them. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld has said tha:t special operations forces would play a large part in America's military response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. He and other U.S. officials have declined to discuss when such operations would be launched, however. Several top military officials have said publicly in recent days that upcoming operations in Afghanistan will include both visible and invisible dementi. Several days before the United States and Britain began airstrikes in · Afghanistan on Oct. 7, a top Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $56.88 $109.72 DELinQUEnT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY nOTICE In compliance with provisions of Section 5 721.03 of the Revls~Jd Code of the State of Ohio, there will be publls~ed on November 14th and November 21, 2001, In this newspaper, a delinquent land list contalnln9 the descr1pllon of the proper1y as It appears on the tax list, the name of the person In whose name the proper1y Is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Each person charQed with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the Melvs County Trea·s urer's ~4:00p.m. on November 5, 2001, to avoid publication. omce To avoid addltloncillnterest charved on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter Into a written avreementwlth the county Treasurer to pay one-ftfth (I /5) of the Dallnquent taxes. Nancy Parker Campbell MeiQI County Auditor ·' • �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ·1hYnd1J. Ocllt•ll. 2101 ---=-By the Bend Page AS _The-:--oan_·y_Se_ntin_ei_ _ lh..uy. OdabiF II. 2001 Workaholics miss out on·what really matters in family life : The Daily Sentinet , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohla 740-882•21541 • FIX: 1112•2157 DEAR AB8Y: This is for "Sally in Fort CoDins, Colo.," who is trying to convince her husband to take some time off from their plumbing business to spend with the family. I, too, used to work a lot of hours, sometimes working two jobs just to have that "extra cuh." It seemed important to make sure my kids had the best clothes, toys, went to the best schools - whatever. l wanted to drive a nicer car, have a nicer house, etc. There wu always tomorrow for field trips or the park. We could wait until next year to take that family vacation. Now there is no tomorrow. My son died lm year. He was only 14. I would live in a cardboard box for the test of my life to be able to go to a footbaD game or a concert Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Bovey Publisher A. Shnm Lewis M8neglng Editor 01.- Kay Hill Controller Chari- Hoeflich General MaiMglll' A•,..., ~..nUn u. rM HU..., . . . . .. 11111 diHUtl t. lal JltM .JOiJ ...._ .,. qJojfn fD NifJIIJMII 111111 . . ..,_. W _ , . .,._, .U ,., h11r ......,., No "lliUlpw/ldktr • H Ldrrr ...W ,_ '- , . - ,_,., .......... ,.Ht.r' U.tJift, ltOI ~ 1.. _ _..... - . . ........... I'UIII...,.c._, _ _ _ _ , __.,of... t.llllo- NATIONAL VIEW No·choice Terror would not evaporate if we appeased Bin lAden ~forces m., • Daily Benld, Arlington Heights, on the necessity of this war: The war against terrorism that we~w must be fought has now begun. On Oct. .7, the United States and Britain launched air and missile strikes agaimt terrorist bases and training camps in Afghanistan. The aim of this war is not to destroy a country and ill people. It is to contain, if not eliminate a genuine threat, a clear and present danger to our lives and security that exhibited imelf so viciously on Sept. 11. . UnleS> the tentacles of terrorism are •evered, they wiD continue to extend their bloody reach with victory. in the minds of th~ terrorists, being the strangulation of aU that is good freedom, tolerance, compassion, basic human deceney. This is a war that must be waged, lest we find ourselves vulnerable to more acts of terror; terror that can escalate into even uglier forms than what we saw Sept. 11. We cannot doubt that terrorists would attack us with chemical, biological and nuclear weapons. They are capable of usill(! every means to· achieve their demented victory.... And at home. the threat of terrorism, the sense of vulnerability, intensifies for us aU with the onset of this war. We cannot, however, be overwhelmed by fear or paralyzed by pessimism. In this cause, there is no choice. Clearly, there is a strong possibility that war may prompt more terrorism on our shores. But just as clearly, appease~ent inevitably W9uld. - TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Oct.18, the 291st day of 2001. There are 74 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 18, 1767, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania. the Mason-Dixon .line, was.agreed upon. On this date: In 186 7. the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russia. . In 1892, .the first long-distance telephone line between Chicago and New York \VIS formally opened. In 1898, the American flag was raised in Puerto Rico shortly before Spain formally relinquished contiQI of the island to the United States. In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange; N.J., at age 84. In 1944, Soviet .t'roops invaded CzechoslovaKia during World War II. ,, In 1950, Connie Mack, the "Grand Old Man" of major league basebaD, announced he was retiring as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. . ' · ' . ·In 1968, the U.S. Olympic Committee suspended Tommie Smith and John Carlos for giving a "black power" salute as a ·protest during a victory ceremony in Mexico City. Irt 1969, tl1e federal government banned artificial sweeteners known as cyclamate• because of evidence they caused cancer in : laboratory rats. · In 1982, former first bdy Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Mo., at age 97. In 1989, after 18 years in power, Erich Honecker was ousted as leader of East Germany; he was succeeded by Egon Krenz. Ten years ago: Confirmed Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas swore to uphold the Constitution during an oath-taking ceremony at the White House. Five years ago: Democratic Party fund-raiser John Huang was relieved of his duties foDowing days of attacks by the Republicans oyer what they caUed improper and possibly illegal contributions. • One year ago: President Clinton honored the 17 sailors killed in a suicide bomb attack ag;l.insuhe USS Cole as he attended a ceremony at the Norfolk Naval Station in Virginia. Singeractress julie London died in Los Angeles ;11: age 74 ~$roadway musical star Gwen Verdon died in Woodstock,Vt., at age 75. Today's Birthdays: Singer Anita O'Day is 82. Sen : Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 80. Rock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is 75. Sportscaster Keith Jackson is 73.Actor Peter Boyle is '68. FootbaD coach Mike Ditka is 62.Actor Joe Morton is 54. Playwright Wendy Wasserstein is 51. Actress Pam Dawber is .SO. Aqhor Terry McMillan is 50. Tennis player Martina Navratilova IS 45. Actor Jean-Claude Van Damme is 41. Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis is 40.Actress Erin Moran is 40.ActorYincent Spano is 39. Rock musician Tim Cross (Sponge) is 35. Tennis player. Michael Stich is 33. Singer Nonchalant is 28. Rock musician Peter Svenson (The Cardigans) is 27. Country musici;m J ~ s St· Littleton (Marshall Dyllon) is 20. Actor Tyler Posey (" Doc") is Hl. · Thoug)lt for Today: "I do not prize the word cheap. It is I)Ot a badge of honor .. . it is a symbol of despair. Cheap prices make for cheap goods; cheap goods make for cheap men; and cheap men make for a cheap country!"- President William McKin• ley (1843-1901) . KONDR.ACKE'S VIEW Winning the war against terror: Saddam is next Even before allied bombing began, the United States was on its way to cracking the Taliban regime in Mghahistan and putting terrorist leader Osama bin Laden on the run. Right now, war planning . should start against Iraq's Saddam Hussein. New5 reports last week indicated that panic and disarray were taking hold amongTaliban clerics and fighters, who are said to be abandoning Kabul and J{andahar. Since bombing started, the Taliban and bin Laden have issued statements of defiance, but the Taliban has got to be unsettied. Look at the situation it's in: It has made Afghani!tan a wasteland in years of war and oppression. Its population is .near starvation. It is hated at home and has needed to contimiaUy struggle against the Northem Alliance in order to ll!main in power. · And on Se]it. 11, its paying guest, Osama bin Laden, aroused the wrath of the United States, the hated hegemon, superpower and Great Satan. (There are advantageS to being thought hegemonic, i.e., aU-powerful.) ' The success achieved sO far by ithe Bush administration's pursUing the coalition strategy favored by Secretary of Stare Colin 'PaweD is that the Taliban is utterly isolated. And now, U.S. commandos are undoubtedly in its territory, and bombs are £illing. · ·, Under such circumstances, it VJOuld not be surprising if one Taliban faction turned against another, and SQmeone ratted out bin Laden, exposing him and his lieutenanm .to attack. In an interview, McCafli:ey also outlined a strategy against other terror-sponsoring countries, some of which might be intimidated into abandoning terrorism by U.S. success in Mghanistan. , McCaffrey said, though, that Iraq's Saddam Hussein would have to be confronted apsl thteatened with ,the loss of his life, his armed forces, his ·oil fields and his the doors, and kill them at close range with . automatic weapons ~d hand grenades. "We wiU find their money and freeze it. We. will arrest their fiont agents. We wiU operate against their recruiting arid transportation functioQS. We wiU locate their rt0 training areas and ... mine them. 0 .0 "We will isobte them fiom their families. We wiU II)' to dominate their com1mmications and alternately listen, jam or COLUMNIST spoof them. We wiU make their couriers disappear. "If we can we find out how they eat or country _ or acruaUy attacked _ if he pby or receive rewards, or where they refuses to submit to i.iJ.temarional inspec- sleep. we wiU go there and kill them by rion to prevent his developing chemical, surprise." biological or nuclear weapo':"'. He emphasized, as Bush administration His e-mail to a .West Point cadet has officials have, that much of the war wiU be been widely circulated on. the Internet. In conducted thfough intelligence and with it, McCallrey wrote of the terror war, economic and diplomatic leverage. And, "There wiU be no end state. We will, if sue- he said, foreign aid must be increased to cessful, manage this chronic threat to our reduce the despair that helps breed terrorsurvival, economy and self-confidence by ists. ' dramaticaUy lowering the risk. Then, he said, the United States should "We wiU build a series of defensive pro- confront other states.supporting terrorism, grams (to) 'inc~ase our day-to-day securi- mcluding Iran, Syna, Cuba, Sudan and ty. We will (orm a coalition based on com- N~rth Korea - and, chieOy, Iraq. n\on dange'r. Much of the globe will join . .If. de~.rrenc~ does not work ... th_en us to lev=ge foreign inteUigence and their polin~al ~ must b~ shattered Wl~ security services to fight these terrorist overwhelming VIolence di~cted at. ~e1r , organizatioru in forward battle areas. armed, !orces and the polincal decJSion"Finally, we wiU take the gloves off and makers, ~e wrote. . use integrated military power to find, fix In Iraq s case, ~e told me, the Uru~ and destroy these organizations. We are ~tates should stanon a corps ·- 2.5 div:going to disrupt th= people through pre- SIO!JS . - of army troops next door ~ eruptive attack. We will deceive them. We Kuwatt and be. ~repared to destroy Iraq s · will run psyops (psychological warfare oil ~elils and rnilitary..We should also assJSt operations) on them. ana-Saddam op)'os11lon groups - per"At selected points and times, they will h~ps even mducmg hJS two sons to betray be killed suddenly, in significant numbers him. and without warning. (by) Tomahawk At the moment, many U.S. allies don't (cruise) missiles. 2,000-pound laser-guided want to attack Iraq. That's why the Bush weapons ... (or) remote control booby administration isn't talking about that traps:' phase of the war. Bqt victory in McCaffiey, who emphasized to me that Mghanistan could get a . mighty ball he was writing fiom long experience and rolling: not inside knowledge, wrote that "in pbces, small groups of soldiers or SEALs (Morton Kohdnuke is executive editor if Roll will appear in total darkness, blow down Call, the newspaper if Capitol Hill.) M KondJ:acke WEST'S VIEW BY DIANA Wut "Some mentioned that the media have One casuaity of Sept. 11, The New provided few images of the destruction in York Times t~lls us, is "the prospect of a Afghanistan, and no Afghan victim unified left." This may seem less than biographies, though both were available tr:lgic, hit try to picture ihe political · about the Sept. 11 attacks." Wait until pathos:Thete'they were -labor leaders, Oliver Stone hears about this. student activists, anti-globalists, Hillary So much for Yale. Things were no betClinton - all coming together to do · ter at Brown, naturaUy. There, students political battle when a real war came participated in a "cl~s walkout" (not to along and ruined everything. be confused with a "speak-out" or . If college campuses are any measure, "teach-in/walkout") sponsored by a ..one of the problems . the "new" peace group rather impressively named Not · mov.cmeJ;Jt faces - and there are mahy . ·Another Victim Anywhere (NAVA). The (more o.n that below) - . is closer, to walkout turnout was sparse enough to neglect than embatdement. Take Wes- have prompted a participating English leyan, where students 'recently staged a professor named William Keach to say, da'ylong "teach-in/walkout" to "voice "The anti-war inovement may seem like their concerns;· as the college .newspaper a smaU VQice now, but it will, continue to put .it, "with the United States military grow in the days and weeks to come." action agoinst the Taliban." Problem .was, Why? What exacdy does it have to say? . 'the students were unable . to muster . So far either not much or too much. That enough concern for the Taliban (voiced is, it's either the empty jargon of students or not) for a scheduled . march ·through about "organizing for peace" and "laying the Connecticut campus. It was canceled. the groundwork for real solutions," as :Down the highway ill Yale, a "speak- NAVA's Shaun Joseph put it, or it's just an out" drew only what the . coDege ·daily open vein of professorial vitriol. It's either c.Ued ·a "small group" - :Uthough par- students cutting out flocks of paper doves ticipants get points for being"solemn and at Colorado University (please!), or it's intellectual." these Yale ·.Coalition for University of Texas professor Robert Peace-niks also "voiced their conc.erns;• Jensen writing that the Sept. 11 massacre including: a lack of information; general · "was no more despicable than the masapathy on campus; no one noticing th,e sive acts of terrorism ... that the U.S. govwhite armbands they made themselves ernment has committed during my lifefro'31 old sheets. "Hopefully. activists will time." It's University of Indiana students start beFoming active;" ,aid coalition rushing out on Day 1 of the bombing member Dalton Jones. 'fhar's not all. campaign to pitch a "Peace Camp," or it~ I ProfJ!Ssor Keach comparing the massacre · of Sept. 11 with the Gulf War. ''I was cheering when the Pentagon got hit;' Peter Zedrin of Providence told Brown students, "because I know about the brutality of the military. The American flag is nothing but a symbol of hate and should be used for toilet paper for aU I care." More than· 5,000 Americans died on Sept. 11 - and more than 500,000 might have died if the hijackers had packed a small nuclear device in their carry-on luggage. In seeking to prevent future massacres, President Bush isn't leading a reluctant nation onto, say, an ideological battleground in a distant proxy state: He's trying to save the country. This war C3ll)e to Lower Manhattan and Arlington,Va.And when firemen and rec~ptionists and ·bankers and busboys die on the job by the thousands· in their own hometowns, the abstract, philosophical point of departure for American peace movements dies with them. That notion · probably accounts for the shaDow reach of the hollow rhetoric, whether acid or fatuous. The urgent ·question before us is not whether we should prosecute a war agai~t lslamist terrorism, but how to win it. Too bad they won't be studying that in · school. (Diana l#st is a coh<mnist and editorial writer for TI~e Washington Times. She can be co11tacted via dwestwaslri~rgtontimes.com.) Abigail Van Buren LOCAL EVENTS Community C:..lendllr Ia published U I free I8I'Yice to 11011proflt groupa wlahlng to announce mwlllllll and ..,.. clll ev.m.. The c:llendlr Ia not clulgMCI to piOIIIOfe ..... 1M rund-ntl..,. of any type. h.ms a.. printed only II 1J11C1 .,.,.. mltland cannot be IIUII'IIIIHd to be printed 1 epec:lflc num- ber ot dltya. THURSDAY POMEROY- 'Rock·a·Thon," . Senior CHizens Center, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to raise money lor New Yor1c disaster fund. Aleo an 'All American Maar to be Hrved from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m: at $3 wHh all proceedS to go to the d18aster fund. Saturday, noon al Trinity Church. Carol Adams to apeak on ~lth issues for seniOrs. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Flrsl Church o1 God, Saturday, free food and clothing give-a·way, 11 a,m to 1 p.m. Nolhing distributed before 11 a.m. SUNDAY CARPENTER- Homecoming at the Carpenter Baptist Church. OhiQ 143, 10:30 a.m." Sunday. Bob Thompson, preaching; Paul and Mary Nichols, Singing. Din· ner al noon. Afternoon serviCes, 2 p.m. featuring Jimmy McK· night, the Builder's Quartet, and Paul and Mary Nichola. Pastor Ia · John Elswick. · POMEROY - Rock Springs CLIFTON, W.va. - Home· Better Heahh Club, Thut'lday, 1 coming 111 Clifton Tabernacle, p.m. home of Batbara Fry. with lunch at 1· p.m: and goapel sing feaiUrlng Family Circle at 2 l'fiiDAY p.m. POMEROY- "Fun, Food and Fellowahlp" et God'l NET, 6 to RACINE - Homecoming 11 10:30 p.m. on Friday end Siluro Morning Star Unllld Mllhodiat . day. Nutritional m1111, video Church, Sunday. Church nrvlce, gem11, computer gemee, board tO a.m.; Sunday ac:hool, 11 a.m., gemes, pool tabl• evelllble to dinner at 12:30 p.m. Song lir· ·t•na. vice In afternoon. .~TUJDAY , ._. . ' ' OALEM CENrEFi Star .· G111nge Hallowun party and potluck aupper at lhllll'lltllll · hill, County Road 1 nur . .lam Center, Saturday. CoaiUmeJudll· . lng, 5:30 p.m., follows by potluck aupper, 8:30 p.m. and gemee and camlvll foodlt to fol· ne, GALLIPOLIS - Church of God of Prophecy, 380 Whit~ Road, Galllpolla, Southam goepel quartll, Forglvln 4, SUI\· day, 8 p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OH·KAN Coin Club regular muting, Mon· ·low. day, 7 p.m., Trolley Station. POMEROY - Melga County Drawings, coin auction, refl'ltahRetired Teachal'lt Aaeoc:latlon, menll. SOCIAL SECURITY Yl>u're never too .roung or too old .to know about Soda[ Security· BY VALREA THOMPSON Snoozing peace movement finds itself on the outs pathy for the loss· of your son. I hope SaUy show• your letter to her husband. I can't imagine a more powerful motivator. Read on : OllAR ABBY: My ~usband and I also owned a plumbing company · and worked long and hard ·to be successful. However, we rnade our kids and our marriage a prioriry. ADVICE Kids grow up quickly, and you can · lose sight of what's important in with him. I would take the bus your marriage if you don't rememevery day if it meant we could hit ber what you're working fof in the golf balls in the back yard again. first place. '· · • SaUy should teD her husband to My husband and I made a date think long and hard about what is once a month -just the rwo of us. reall'f intportant.' Things are W~ also made Sljre we spent quali, replaceable. Time is not. ty time with our kids. FILLED WlTH REGRET, I want Sally to ihow this letter to CHATTANOOGA, TENN. her husband. My hardworking, DEAR FILLED WITH healthy-as-a-horse husband was REGRET: Please accept my sym- diagnosed with kidney cancer and Disability can happe11 at any age. For example, the latest Social Security statistics show that about 200,000 workers 11nder age 25 are disabled. Many of today's young workers don't recognize the value of Social Securiry in their lives. They're more likely to . think of their Social Security taXes only as buying jnto a . retirement program that's many years into their future. But there's more to Social · Security than retirement bene- about Social Security is that ii's fi~~·s never too early to start · portable. No matter how many times a worker changes jobs pbnning for retirement. But it's throughout their working life- · also important that young h s a1 s · workers realize their Social time 1 eir oci ecunty reconi follows them fiom job ' Security taXes make them and to job. This is rarely the case certain family members eligi- with company pensions and ble for disability and survivor benefits, Another important ·benefits during their working feature workers often overlook is that employers match their ' lives. We never know what's ahead contributions to Social Securiof us. Disability can happen at ty doUar for doDar. · any age. For example. the btest How can workers learn ; Social security statistics show about Social Security and what · that about 200,000 workers it means to them and their under age 25 are disabled an~ families? A good start' is to read receiving Social Security dis- the Social Security Statement ability benefim. And about 1.5 they receive each year about million workers between 25- three months before their · 35 years of age are receiving birthday. · disability benefits. The statement, which lists · Survivors benefits are also their earnings record and there to help the young work- Social Security taxes paid, also er's family if he or she dies. provides estimates of benefits ' Nearly 5 million children workers and their families may · under age 18 are receiving be eligible to receive now and monthly Social Security bene- in the future. fits today because one or both For more information about · of their parents are disabled or Social Security, visit dead. www.ssa.gov or · call 1-8000ne of the best features 772-1213. wu dead eight months later. The kids and I are left with the happy times we spent together. Please urge Sally and her husband to make the time TODAY. They might not have tomorrow. SOUTH TBXAS WIDOW · . DEAR. WIDOW: You're right. There are no guarantees. Read on: DEAR. AB8Y: My husband also said he was working hard for an early retirement. for 20 years, the boys and I did all the things flmilies do .only without their fath.er. I was more or less a married single mother. The boys' barber once asked them if they ever visited their father, because he hadn't. seen him for years and assumed we were divorced. When it was time for the good life, my husband found someone else and left us. Sticking around for 20 years was stupid on my p-.t, but I wouldn't trade the relationship I had - and still have - with my two sons for anything in the world. I have tried to teach them to work hard and play hard. Life is too short not to. Workaholism destrOys .relationships. I don't consider myself a loser, but I do think my oix-husband is. He missed out on a great family.- HAPPY IN INDIANA DBAR HAPPY: How sad for him. We us11aDy get out of relationships what we invest in them. I don't think you were stupid f~r sticking around; you were finishing the job you· started, and your signature shows it was the right thing for you. ~ar . Abby is written by Poulint Phillips and daughter Jtannt Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birthday observeit "World Thank Offering" the Sonshine Circle met Smith, Annalee and Glenn recently at _Dorcas Bethany Tucker, Bill Rice, Herbert will be .the program. Church. Pugh, Rose Grindstaff, Ord~rs can be placed for Ronald Hart, Ellen Arnott, POMEROY Virgil any baked item or noodles Larry Hubbard, Ann Boso, King was surprised on his by calling Lois Sterrett. 949- Esther West and Ethel Orr. 0032, or Kathryn Hart. 949- A birthday card was sent to 80th birthday Oct. 6 with a parry hosted by his children. 2656. Discussed during the . Ellen Arnott. The children traveled Ann Boso was in charge meetang was t h e bu1·1d·mg from lllinois, Michigan; Virfund and the planned addi- of the program and read an ginia and Mansfield on FriREEDSVILLE - "Herbs tion to the church. article, "Halloween Parry at day night and stayed at · a and their Medicinal Use" St erre tt pres•'de d a t th e Ann's House." motel. At 7:30 a.m. on was the program topic ·a t a meeting with officers' Refreshments were served King's birthday, they au · recet;Jt meeting of the rep9r ts h emg · g1ven · by H ar t by Ann Boso and Peggy Hill arrived at the home. Riverview Garden Club an d Leth a p roflim. to Mabel Brace, Evelyn Cousins and friends arrived held at the ho.m.e of Maty An ar t'IC1e on 1aughter Foreman, ~heila The. iss, later. A total of 44 attended : Alice Uise. firom t h e b oo k • "S tiC · k a 'Hazel McKelvey, " Mattie the celebration. Wendi Hannum listed Geranium in Your Hat and jewel weed used for poison .. db Beegle, Martha Lou Beagle, ivy, mullen plant, which can. Be Happy wa• rea Y Bar- Lillian Hayman, Ruth be made into a tea for a ba~a johnson. ·She read Simpson, Edith Hubbard, . scripture from Proverbs I 7 Bl d R · B · ALFRED - Alfred Unit- cough, and chick weed, dJ b 8 · on ena amer, ermce ed Methodist Women met which is edible. She quoted anTh:nk ·you no tel w~re Theiss, Kathryn Hart, Edna recently at the church, with from Ralph Waldo Emer- read by Mary Cleek, corre- ~nopp, Gladys . Sterrett, Sarah Caldwell giving the son, "A. weed is a plant spondlng •ecretary from the Lmda Russell, Shrrley Beeopening prayer, and all . whosa .virtues have not yet Pearl Adams famliy, Harlan gle, Loil Ster~ett, Thelma · memben joining in the been d11covered." and Alta BaUard Ll.zzie Car- Walton, Mame Teaford, reading of the "Purpo1e." Betry Bo11gs and Ruth penter, and the' Holpitaliry Mary Cleek, Letha Proffi~t, Secretary Martha · Poole Anne Baldenon were .co· House In Dayton. Sally Gloeckner, Juhe and Treasurer O•ie Mae holltllts for the meetmg, She .reported . sympathy Campbell an~ Jo L~e . Follrod gave reports. Pastor with members. telling about cardt were lil!lled for Lizzie Next meetmg will be at Jane Beattie reported on the vacation trips In ~lponse to Carpenter, Audrey Ours, the church o~ Nov. 8 with Festival of Sharing at ~11 call. Devotion• were Janet Theil, Maria Delgato, Blondena 'Ra1~er •nd Edie Springfield sayltig that IJIVen by Janet Connolly, · Chaty Cordero, Edison · Hubbard havmg the proattendance 'wal lower than . and concluded with the Brace, · Douglas Circle, gram, and Mabel Brace and ·club sona. . Pauline Wolfe, Harold Mildred Hart the refreshusual Th~lma Hendenon gave Marilyn Hannum read the Hager, Harlan and Alta Bal- ments. The December the mission report from the pqnm .topics and plans.for lard, Naomi Neville, Martha meeting will be at the "Response," the commi year. A thank- Stutter, Vicki Boso, June church on Dec. 10 instead September which featured the undesig· you card was read from Ella Turner, Fred Smithr Ruth of the regular meeting date. nated giving of $20 million Ol):l~rne for th~ help she to all continencs and many rece1ved at the llme of the • • a!' h death of her hU1·b and, 1slands for hospitals, he t R ld. B ld d , f k .· ona a erson an 1.,,,.,d·i< d I an re 1e wor . M ·1 H d ar1 yn annum con uctp B tt'1 h d th astor al. e~ e : h e ed a game, and prizes were prayer ·C en ar an C ose awarded. Patry.Madd?x oflstand, Ky., Others attending were who 11 m la1ry m the ch~rch Margaret · Cauthorn, ~f the wo~ld. The society Delores Fran)c; Margaret s1gned a btrthday card for Grossnickle Marlene Puther. . man, Fra'nc~s Reed, Gladys .. Beattie led ~he progr~, Thomas, Grace Weber and Pledge Serv1ce, Sow~ng Maxine 'Whitehead. Seeds of Bounry, Pledgmg Plans were made to dine to Tend the. Soil," ~ith all out on Oci. 25. 'Gladys takmg part m readmg and Thomas received the door discussion ..Wonhip tenter prize. Refreshments were featured hghted candles, ·served. Flower seeds and With Mach soil, water and seeds. The fruit were · g'iven to tnemseeds were given to mem- bers by Ralph WigaL Appnclatlon bers at the end of the program. Beattie was hostess and served refreshments to those named and Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker and Mary Jo Barringer. RACINE - A bake and The next meeting will be homemade · noodle sale was held at the church on Nov. planned for Nov. 17 when 13, with a potluck serving. Putor Jolul Smith With Much Appreclatfon Memben hear abOUt medldftll herbs· · UMW.meets Church circle plans fund-raiser With Picture FromYour Congn:gauon uoPERHTIOD EDDURIOG fREEDOm SUPPORT GROUP" HELP! ·Come out and help us support our troops. Thursday, Od. 18 7:00 Racine American legion for Information call Jan 949-2512 . Only$5 • Oftly8,00 WUhl'ldw1! ----------------. ..Visa & MasterCard Accepted . ' �' Plge A I • The Dilly Ientine! lburwd8y, Oct 11, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddl1part, Ohio NEWS OF RECORD • ec-.•.., Court Whlll, . . .. .., llld-. ...... 130 llld ··-'o f - - - Alnld 111'111 s. Jr.,WII'Giillftl¥, POMEROY - A nWI""" ~ 130.IOIId-. bill: Derill .... id, ""'re recently procested by Meip I'Gio~. 110 and 00111. dlloldllly cardlOt County Court .Judge Stnm L. Story. Jflltwt II. ~ R11 ~~•. $30 llld - · Those &ned ~= bolt ,.., ,...., R~C~ne. sao n Y-- ~ Ooo-..,... E· ........... __ , .. - . .. ._., -~ cools, opeod. $30 llld -·-bolt . , _ s. SIS 111, ~. $201011d .OOIII,- bill: fWiil!l E. Cllllln CoUiobul $30 IIIII ._.. - • 0 'u~- - · . _ ~- • ~··-··-· \Ill., - ..... IPMCt. lle4h E. Plait, IIIII ........ - . S30 Oll1d-. .,...,; - - s •.Sicll..... Daylon. $30 - - · 111M¢ Dlnlll J. a..,-.,$30111d00111...,...r;.-.,.,R. Smltl.-., $30 llld 00111. .,...,; Ho$30 -~ ~ bolt; R e-~ IH - co:!! =- • ~-· COlli, - • • -~ ~. ;~~ t:;;.,_ 8t/fltt, S30 IIIII COlla · , C<#llo, S20 Oll1d boll; Alliin L Dodlan, Mid .... 011, S30 llld COlli,~ $30 Oll1d OQID,- bolt; Riel_, L Caclnn. lndlln Till, N.C., $30 llld COlli, 111M¢ IMry R. Sandon, Jolw-. City, ~ and-· IPMCt. Jolin Powell Jr., , , n 00111, ~ Mary E. Thl, Vtalla,.,..., S20 Oll1d COlli.- bolt; Dlnny C. llulllugtooo, Albany, $30 and COlli, _.r; JaDI L Skilner, Wealon, W. 'Ia., $30 llid S:., ...,..,-bolt ..., T. Arne*~, W.llrflxd, $30 illid 00111, ..,...r;....., B. Swludool, Shadl. $30 illid 00111, _ , $30and 00111, -bolt LIM K. Robinaon, lleddoy, W.'4., $30 1M 00111. IP88d; Rebert A. Mlrlln. Allllriot, $30 Oll1d CCIIII, bolt; Col1nle E. Cartolon, ·Pomorov. S30 and COlli, -bolt Richard L CeliO, Palalkala, $30 and COlli, .,..., $30 and ...... _,bolt; Jolin L Llole, Pomeroy, $30 and CCIIII, belt; G.ryG. Baham, ooolvllo, $30illid...,.., bolt; Nancy L Conico, -ogiOI I, $20 and 00111, ,...... ID yield 1D a PSV; David J . Hannon, Cokombuo, $30 and COlli, -~ belt. Oink J. Smllh. Clolrtclle, N.C., $30 and COIIIII, opeed; T. . - , Gllilma, $30 and 00111, _ , t.ll; Betty J. Wloon, Aaolne, S20 and COlli, driving on a c:loald road; Bonnie M. Aluuf, Milllleld, $20 and COlli, lalure to yield to a ~ W1Piam L Hal. Huntlngtcn, W.VIl., $30 and ODilia, ~; Ray L Yonlcer, POIIMIIIiy, $30 and <Xlllll, 1881 belt; Daven N. Dye, Lancastor, $20 and cooll, 111111 belt; llrllnt J. Green, '-"'-• $30 and COIIIII, -~ belt; Aaron S. Alley, Clollllcothl, $36 and coets, opeed; Mila K. w..gh, Crown City, $30 and coelo, IIIMd: Palrlcla F. McCoy, Coolvile, $30 and COlli, . . - : Witllarn G. McC<ombar, Ray, $30 llld 00111. speed, $30""" COlli, - belt; ChaltM N. - d . Raclre, $30 and COlli, - belt. $20 and COlli, lMndow tint; Mlc:l\lllll R sr. CIU, Raa:loAie, ~1 Oll1d 00111, apaed; Debra L Utle, l'orlito'oy, COlli only, t 0 daye jail - - to ana, two probation, dloar· dlrfy conduct Heallo A. Jtnldfll, Pomtroy, $30 and 001111, ~- . Lee A. Boggt. Shade, $30 and CCIIII, Hat bolt; ,Derfa L llogga. Shade, $20 and COlli, -belt; Timothy N. Danlola, VIrgie, Kv.. $100 Oll1d 001111,1ionle daya jill~. one year PI-•· no -aiDis - ; Donald E. Nltz, Mldo:leport, $30 1/ld COitl, -~belt; Jlmes D. Thursday, Oct. 18, 2001 • .., Oll1d - . . , . . a.. .._, -.. bw Soulhem !'mwr, rit!J!t of way, Sci- pdner, to TTS Rentals, 130 llld-. - ! a ,.;, V'ot·:..utLINIIII• r·~ of ..u,.._r-" ..... POMEROY __ Meip County Scott Lisle,.Janice l.We,John D. Lille. Recorder Judy King reported the fol- to Columbus Southern Power, ritlbr of ~Sutton. Jowi"l!lnJU{ns of real eteate: - · - t.ll; . - P«<lga, l'lecine, 130 llld -.-t.~;...,ldoK.w..on.Rn~••· Billy Ray OUBrien, Henrietta John T. LUie. Chrilli Lisle, Columbus ..~ c . -endcaMI,IPM¢...,. .I<Miy,IR n~. OUBrien, to Sea~ of Ohio. deed, Southern Powft, right of way. Sutton. W.VIl., S2D llld 00111, IIDp llgn; Rlolc L Bedford. · Kamt E. StaB"ord,}oteph H. Stadixd. ¥...... VI 7 I, $30 Oll1d 00111. - bolt; L--1 J Eblin Robin R Ebli to Columbw Southern Power, ri&J!t of. . JcMpli E Hunt, Dllroil, !lclo., $30 IIIII 00111. M ICiliK" • , • n,to __.. ·--~ D - - Mil ._ ~ ,_., - - ~. _ . . . -;, - -~ Eblin Family Trust Apentent, deed, way. Columbia. ..... -bill; Clomla Monll, RuPIIId. $30 VWage of Rutland. Michael B. Wayland to Columbw aiod COlli, bell; Kevin D. Jenkln&, Carrie E. Roush, deceased, rennina- Southern Power, right of WM4 BedSmlllwll, W.'4., S30 Oll1d OOIII.IPMCt. Rolph E. . . . 0 •t 0 Jill, W.VII., $20 and COlli, tion of life eswe, Lewt. lord. clriWig on a_,.,.,_ Genld Shuster, deceased, to Rhonjdf Wayland. Deborah Wayland, to DaW1 W. 1:1enr*, f'ao!oolilbUrg, W.VIl., 130 1/ld cotll. - t bolt; Michaal D. S!Mtl, da Milam. Robert School,raft, deed, Columbus Southern Power, right of Guyi!YIII, $30 n 00111, ..,...r; Erica A. omy, Bedford. Mtr ~ .... """-· $30 IIIII 00111. -bolt; Village of Pomeroy. Bridgll L Aou111, -...re, $30 IIIII 00111, Carter T. Smith to LaSalle NatiorW Roger I.. Manley, Sr., Connie M. IPMCt. Jan>my A. Atdoo"'"o, ............ $30 ., • ~--~ 1 _L__ Manl"". -,, lo Columbus Southern i111C1 CCIIII, ..,...r; Bl)'l)t J. AI ... IQII .......... Bank • N.A. , SherIIIUS uecu, .a.mon. Edwatd D. Andenon to E. Paul Power, right of wa)ol s.Iisbury. burg, $30 8l1d 00111. _ ,; o.ry A. Shoot!. l.iiooiovll, Ky., $30 n 00111. .,...,; DaW1 R. Andenon, Esther Anderson, deed. Charles S. Robinette, Frances M. a-, Ri!*IY. w.'4., 1211 llld COlli, . . , llgn; to Robinette Living Trust, Robinette, Sale m . 11tt1n M. Kollar, l.ilclolllld, $30 IIIII COlli, Larry E. Simmons, Linda L. Sim- deed, Scipio. bolt,Willam E . - · Sand) ...., W.VIl., S2D llid C0111, IUiplign; Sandra Blnlla, I'Ginaqr, mom, to Rothlisberger & Simon, Paul Simon. Allie Simon, to State of $30 llid costs, opeed; Tanya C. Allar, Ohio, deed, s.Iisbury. Ratdlvllle. $30 and 00111, ..,...r; ChaJIM T. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Cleltler, Wooolet, $30 llld cootil,lpMCI; ....,_ · Jerry Michael St. Clair,Armeda St. Carl ·E. Morris, Janet Morris, to R. Holley Jr., G~. W.'4., $30 IIIII COlli, Clair, to Charles B. Roberts, Carla M. Frank G. Gilmore, Carolyn S. Gilmore, -bell: Ken c. McKJilghl. ~.sao n deed, Salem. Clllli,ACDA; RobertGIIkeraon, f'lllllluovh, ~. Roberts, deed, Olive. $30 and ..... -belt, $30 Oll1d COlli, .,...,. EJila A. Adams to Columbus SouthCharles L. Pickett,Anna S. Pickett, to Denio! M. ~ Mount Pteun, Mich., $30 ern Power, right of way, Olive. Sharon Barr, easement, Bedford. and 0011&, eeat bolt John W. VanMeter, Betty VanMeter, Opal R.Wickham to David E. Gaul, Rebocca S. Glbllo, Crown Clly, $20 and . COlli, opeod. $30 Oll1d COIIIII, -bolt; Tormoia Jon Richard VanMeter, to Columbus Bethany L. Gaul, easement, Chester. L Wlmoley, Mlo , .. ..,., $28 and coelo, .,...,, Roger A. Westfall, Sheila A. Westfall, COlli only, tai1unt to dleplay valid ,._, coatil, Southern Power, right of way. Letart. Albert Tromm, Matjorie E. Tromm. to Victor Chev:tlier, Tracey Chevalier, two yeaN ~~~-. -..nlng orciW, contrlbutlng; KJm W. Fl'tll'rCh, Columbul. $200 and to Columbus Southern Power, right of deed, Olive. COIIIII, 111188 daya jail BU8p8nded upon prod of Paul E. Hoflinan, Maxine Hoffinan, a valid lk:onse 90 days, ana yaar ~ way, Bedfurd. lion, no operatooa - ; $30 and COlli, E.I:.. Dick McDol12ld, Margaret ]. to Stephen Hoffinan, Terry Hoffinan, belt; John R. se11ert. Aloclne, $200 IIIII coelo, to Columbus Southern deed, Bedfotd. .tvfcDonald, 111188 daye jail .._.-.ana year~~~-·· Power, right of way. Bedfotd. Paul E. Hoflinan, Maxine Hoffinan, c:to1vifia under autPttllion. $30 and oOitl, belt; trantcn E. ~. Middleport. sao llld Leela M. Tromm, Carl A. Tromm, to to Robert Hoffinan, deed, Chester. COlli, 1881 belt; CNISIOpher L Meldau, Rlclne. Columbus Southern Power, right of James Drown, Paula Drown, to $100 and 001111 too each count, ... jill way. Bedfutd. Paula Drown, deed, Rutland. .._idtd to 1M days IIIWd. ana yaar PIO" botion, owati1ution, 1wo lliroft; . _ , Cool Country Corp., to Columbus Charles E. Yost, Margaret Mae Whitleoldoid; Pcmeooy, COlli only.... jal-idod to 10 dolyp, ana eyo, Pfl)ballon. Southern Power, right of way, Orange. Dunt, to Robert Ryan Brown, CynH110ld H. Blacbton to Columbus thia Lynn Brown, deed, Sutton. .-M. COIItll only, ... months ]Ill idtd to 10dayec:oncurraoW, ana oyar polbalbo, laP- Southern Power, right of way, Chester. Blanche J. Smart, deceased, to Carure to ~Eel Young. Eva Malea Young, to olyn L. Smart, affidavit, Columbia. Jaa s. Pierce, Shadl, $30 and ooeta, ~PMCt. marion Snyder, Sr.. Racine, COIItll only, 11¥1 Columbus Southern Power, right of Zelda Davis, deceased, to Joyce dayo jail, one eyer probation, mtralnlnti order, way, Chester. Davis, affidavit,Village of Pomeroy. domestic violence; WHIIam T. Wtliami, PortJack Perry, Carolyn Perry, to Candace Elaine Carleton, Harry land, $30 and 00111, l88t belt; Clayton R. Frcmm, I'Giioeooy, $30 and COIIIII, lpMd; Clndl Columbus South~m Power, right of ·Michael Carleton, Lester M. Hawk, to K. Cllflcrd, long Bottom, $30 and 00111, opeed; Seth 1;:. Carleton, deed, Orange. Kavln B. Deemer, SyracuH, $30 and COlli, W1-Y. Scipio. Leo Bailey, lUria Bailey, to ColumDavid Bumgardner, Shirley Bum~;Robert L Vanlcov. ~rttarsburg, W.VIl., - s. Inc., deed, john Eric Shumway, Julia M. Shumway, to Mary Christine Hwle)l deed, Bedford. Jack G. Schmidt to Tmis J. LUie. John D. Lisle, deed, Lean. L. Dean Harris, Robin Harris, to Brian K. Hmis, Paula]. Harris, deed, Rutland. M.thew T. Cumminp, Ginger M. Cwnmingl. to Thppen Plains/Chester Water District. rit!J!t of way, Olive. DorWd G. Jones, Ella E. Jones, to TPCWD. right of way, O!iw. Rusty Bookman, Morgaret L. Bookman, to TPCWD. right of omy, Sutton. Albert Tromm. "-J u • ..,;orie Tromm, to TPCWD, right of way, Bedfutd. Charles· L. Pickett. Anna S. Pickett. Robert E. Jacb, Donna Jacb, to TPCWD, right of way, Bedfurd. Darn!! W. Lehman, Erma J. Lehman, to TPCWD, right of way, Sutton. MaryK. HoltertoTPCWD,rightof way, Lebanon. · Robert Murphy to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. Steven Millhone to TPCWD, right of way, Lebanon. Mary K. Holter to TPCWD, right of way, Lebanon, Charles L. Pickett,Anna S. Pickett, to TPCWD, right of way, Bedfurd. Karl Kebler, Karen Kebler, to TPCWD, right of way, Olive. Harold P. Jones, Brandy Jones, to Brandy R. Jones. deed, Columbia. Robin H. White; deceased t<> Gary White, deed, Salem. Charlene · Hoeflich to Charles F. Chancey. deed,Village of Middleport. Charles E Chancey, Melissa Lypn Chancey, to Charles E Chancey, Melissa Lynn Chancey, deed,Village of Middleport. Kenneth Cooke, Jean E. Cooke, to John Beck, Cynthia Beck,deed,Village of Middleport. Irvin E. Miller, Janice L. Miller, to Stephen R . Davis, deed, Village of Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio .Baer e ,p . FROM STAFf REPORTs OMER.OY-TheMeigs Soil and Water Conservation District welcomed a new supervisor, and recognized an ourgoing member, during the district's annual meeting ·and banquet Oct. 11 at Meigs High School. About 130 people attended the annual event. Bill Baer, IUcine, was elected to a three-year term on the SWCD Board of Supervison commencing Jan. I, 2002. He will replace John Ric'e, Tuppers Plains, who did not seek reelection after serving nine years on the SWCD board. Baer resides on a farm in Sutton Township. where he raises alfalfa hay, targeting a specialty trop market. He is a retired Southern Local School District teacher and served as principal of Syracuse Elementary School and taught science at Southern Junior High School. Also seeking election to the SW CD board was Aaron Sayre, Letart Falls, who teaches agricultural education at Southern High School. Rice was presented a plaque recognizing his nine years of service to ~ _. , 1 ,• BIIIBMr the Meigs SWCD. Rice opened the meeting with prayer and reflected on the events of Sept. 11. He said the United States learned two lessons from the terrorist attack: fint, we are not a nation out there by ourselves, and second, "We can't go it alone, we need God out there to help." He also offered some "positive statistics" on the Sept. 11 attack. saying that the terrorists targeted a potential 74,220 people, counting the pas&enger capacity of the .hijacked ain::r:oft, and the number of people working in the World Trade Center and in .the ·Pentagon. However, less than (>,000 people were actually killed, meaning ·that 93 percent of the potential terrorist targets survived or avoided the auacb. He also pointed out the need for soil and water conservation districts throughout the country. "The topsoil in Meigs County is an average of 6ve inches deep; that's all that stands between us and starvation," he said. Guest speaker for the meeting was Ron Ramey of Lancaster. IUmey, a retired teacher and high school principal, gave a humorous slide presentation and philosophical discussion on outhouses. · Once a necessary part of the rural America, outhouses are rapidly vanishing from the landscape. Ramey's presentation included numerous building styles including two-story outhouses and the classic brick outhouse. During the meeting, Robert and Ruth Graham of Pomeroy were recognized as the 2001 outstanding The Dally Seiltlnel • Page A 7 cooperaton. They own 75 acm in Bedfotd and CliC)oter townships, and have been SWCD c®peraton since 1982. They have installed numerous consemtion practices on their farm, including spring developments and ponds. They also have :an active lime and fertilizer program and practice rotational grazing with their eattle and· hones to insure good growth of grass and to maximize grazing efficiency, They have helped to insure water quality by installing pipelines and tanb below their ponds, and by fencing livestock out of the ponds. The district also recognized winners ·of the ,countywide soil judging contest held for vocational agriculture students. The contest was held in Athens County in conjunction with the Ather.s SWCD's local contest. Students from Meigs and Southem local schools participated in the context. High-scoring individuals in the agricultural contest were: Alan Moore and Richard Murphy, Southem, fint place (tie); Ryan Stoban, Meigs, second place; Carl Wolfe, Meigs, third place. The hig\!-scoring individuals in the urban contest were: Richard Murphy, Southern, 6rst place; Tyler Johnson, Southern, second place; Adam Lee, Southern, third place . The highest scoring team was th,e Southern FFA team consisting of Alan Moore, Richard Murphy, T.J. Moore, Adam Lee and Joe Adkins. The Southern FFA Urbtn Soil Judging team eventually placed tenth at the state soil judging contest with team m~mber Lori ·Sayre placing tenth in the individual competition. Ann Boso, Portland, was recognized as the winner of the 2001 Big Tree Contest. This year's contest featured the American Sweetgum tree and her winning entry is located in her front yard.The tree has .aCircumference of 80 inches, a height of 84 . feet and an average crown spread of' 9.5 feet. Fint-place winnen of the 2001 Hay Show were also announced. Winnen included; Ben Holter, ·75 percent or more alfalfa; Herb Ervin, all grasses; and Ross Holter, 40 per- · cent offewer legumes. ' SWCD supervison Chris Hamm. John Rice, Joe Bolin, Tom Theiss and Marco Jeffen distributed door prizes. .. : ' ' TIME OUT .FOR TIPS Aspartame- danger to.reader,·boon to most Support available for grandparents raising grandchildren • Question: My husband, . • whose parents were both diabetic, used aspartame gener• ously for the last 10 yean. Unexpectedly, he began to have seizures in which his . · 8Y Baa< IIMR and security.They should realize teeth would involuntarily 1970, ~ number of that their grandchildren can add clamp shut. His newologist grandparetlts raising their much to the family because of could find no cause for this John C. Wolf. D.O. gnrido;hildren has almost dpu- their enthusiasm, optimism, love and started him on Dilantin. Aaociau Pro&uor bled. and vitality. · · Mer several months, he of Family Medicine Changes in the family and in Even with all these positive tapered off the Dilantin, as the neurologist advised. His society are responsible fur this traits from both parties, there · · seizures re~rned, so he ited abnormalities, infection in obesity. inaease. Some of the reasons can be challenges. Emotions resumed taking Di.Jantin. My the central nervous system and include: death of one or both concerning the situation, lack of Restricting the amount of husband ·read tlw aspartame high fever. Another common sugar in the diet is important pmnts, homeleuness, parental financial resources, discipline, could cause seizures, so he CJllprit is an imbalance of the for diabetics and is also a good divorce csr: incarceration, finan- grandparents' rights, parental stopped using it. After s~eral levels of sugar, calcium, or idea for most of us nondiabet. cial problems, child abandon- involvement, and energy to take months he tapered off the other substances in the blood. ics. Artificial sweeteners are ment, abuse. neglect, teen preg- care of their grandchildren and Dilantin again, but this time Drug withdrawal, which call one option for continuing to narte)ol and substance abuse. . themselves can cause stress. he had no return of seizures. include either prescribed or satisfY the "sweet tooth" withMaternal employment, Some of the grandchildren may My husband use1 another arti- elicit use of narcotics as well as out sugar. All of these products longer life expectancy and also need special attention due ficial sweetener now without seizure medicines like Di.lan· work by tickling the taste bY<Is multi-genet-.cional households to neglect or abuse. health problems. Why is the tin, is also fairly common. in a way that is very similar to can also contribute to the Problems will1 the children's dangerous product aspartame There are also a number of sugar's elfect. These produces changing Wnily llr\ICtllre. This parents may also·enter the picstill on the market? other things that can trigger are geJterally more effective at phenomenon is occurring ture. Disagreements about disciAnswer; Before I talk about seizures, but which are much generating the "sweet" stimuaCIO!S ethnic and socio-eco- pline, rights and parental visitaaspartame and your husband's rarer. These can include an lus than is sugar, and conse- · nomic boundatjes. lions while under drug or alcoexperience with it, I want to unexpected reaction to a quently, require a smaller Beihg put into a new situa- hoi influence can cause diflicultake a IJIOment to talk about medicine or other consumed tiOI) grandparents may feel ill- ties. amount and therefore, seizures. Most of us UJlOn or inhaled product. Your buseqUipped to take on parental Grandparents must realize fewer calories - to satisfy the heating the term "seizure" band's reaction to aspartame responsibilities. They should they can' do everything, just need for sweetness. think of the classic grand mal falls into this last category of remember that they bring like parents can't. They need to All artificial sweeteners seizure that involves loss of uncommon causes of seizure. many unique characteristics to balance family time with perhave the . potential to cause 'JYpicaUy, we humans, across consciousness and thrashing the newly-formed family. They sol121 time. They need to. seek contractions of the extremi- . all cultures, seem to prefer some form of health problem. have malllrit)ol wisdom, roors outside interesrs and companof them are Fortunately, an· ties, back, neck and mouth. sweet-tasting foods. The most Certainly grand mal is a reasonable explanation I've safer than the "natural" prodserious form of seizure, but read for our almost universal uct· sugar. The important mesthere are ·many other types. ·"sweet tooth" is that our sage is that our diets should be Some of them produce symp- hunter/gatherer ancestors sat- governed by good judgment toms that are like your bus- isfied their sweet tooth pri- and moderation. Too much band's or .alternatively, just marily by eating fruits. This aspartame, sugar, fat, or even cause twitching of a hand or food source contains many tap water can be a bad thing. another body part. There are nutrients, including important For your husband, aspartame is yet other types that are harder vitamins. Today, our sweet a bad choice of sweetener. for an observer to notice tooth is more often satisfied Fortunately, for almost . everyperhaps just a momentary with sugar that only provides one else it is an exceUent pause in the person's speech or simple carbohydrate calories product, not a dangerous one. (Ftlmily Medidtre is a weekly o,xithout contributing other actions. Seizures are the result of healthy nutrients to our diet. column. To sr~bmit ·questions, Ulrite some part of the brain not Most experts believe that our to john C. Ui>!f. D. 0., at P.O. working propedy. SpecificaUy, consumption of sugar is an Box 110, Athms, Ohio 4.5701. common causes include brain important reason for our cur- Aut columm art a~~r~ilablt onlint trauOIJI, tumors, stroke, inher- rent epidemic of diabetes and at www.jhradio.org/fm.) Since ionships. Support and help are available to grandparents crising their grandchildreri. The .American Association of Retired Persons (AAR.P) has infornution on "Starting a Support Group.'' "Grandparents Raising Their Grandchildren. What to Consider and Where to Find Help.'' "Raising Healthy Grandchildren," "Welfare Reform and Your Family;• and ''The Grandparent Information Center Fact Sheet." Single copies can be ordered without cost by conQcting the Grandparent Infurmarion Center, AARP, 601 E St. Nw., Washington, D.C. 20049.The number is 202-434-2296. Ohio State University Extension also has information concerning aging issues. Contact dte office at 740-992..{,6% or use the fOllowing website as a grandpareut raising their grandchildren http://www.ag.ohiostate.edu-seniors/gparentl gparent.htm. DUNDEE Double Reclining Sofa ' ' NEW MEMBER- Bill Baer, Racine, front lett, was welcomed as a Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors member-elect at the annu.. ·al Meigs SWCD meeting and banquet Tuesday night by John Rice who Is leaving the board after nine yiars' service. "other riie_m-. , bers of the board from the left are Ton\Theiss, president; Chrjs Hamm, Joe Bolin er'ld Marco Jeffers. · · -~ I•J .d 1(;14 • •,I~. •!• j BIG 'TREE WINNER ..:... Ann Boso, right, Pqrtland, was recog. nized as the winner of the 2001 Big Tree Contest sponsored by the Meigs SWCD. Her winning entry, a sweetgum tree, Is I located In her front yard. She is shown with Vicki Morrow, Meigs SWCD education coordinator. Every year a different speeles of tree Is selected for the big tree contest. I. ~ RURAL LAND JUDGING - High-scoring Individuals in the agri· ~ cultural contest of the countywide soil judging competition ~ were, from left, Alan Moore and Richard Murphy, Southern, ~ first place (tie); Ryan Stobart, Meigs, second place; Carl Wolfe, Meil(s, third place. TOP LAND JUDGING TEAM - The highest scoring soil judging team was the Southern FFA team consisting of, from left, Alan Moore, Richard Murphy, T.J. Moore, Adam Lee and Joe Adkins. The Southern FFA Urban Soil Judging team eventually placed lOth at the state soli judging contest. Another member of the team, Joe Adkins, was not present. Special Price - CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Americans should overcome their fear of travel after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Michael Douglas said. "We are all nerwus but I think you have to live your life;~ . the ~~tor told Scotland's STV televiSion on Thesday. He flew from New York to Scotland tOr the Dunhill Links pro-am golf tournament, which begins Thursday at three Scottish golf counes. , Douglas, who has a home in Manhattan, said that since the Lane@ altacks, he's been encouraging people to crau the Atlantic and support New York tourism. "I WOis in New York on Sept. II and have been there during the antlmx scares;' he said. ''We encouraged everybody at that time to 80 to NewYork bec:luse they lost a lot ofbusinea. •' .. Quality Furniture Plus 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • Russett Stover URBAN LAND JUDGING - The high-scoring Individuals in the urban countywide soil judging contest were, from left, Richard Murphy, Southern, first place; Tyler Johnson, Sout!Jprn, second place; Adam Lee, Southern, third place. Also shown is Lori Sayre, Southern, who placed tenth in state compet1t1on . ' BOARD ME"'BER RECOGNIZE!) - Meigs SWCO Board of Supervisors member John Rice, left, was recognized for nine years' service with the Meigs SWCD Board. Mike Duhl, district conserv~tioQI:;t with the Natural Resources Conservation Ser· vice, presented Rice with a plaque. ZO oz. bottle Canay New Releases In Music 1 lb. • Reg. 6" 89 ONLYs4 20% OFF Men"s Colognes Er After Shaves CanayBars 25% OFF PEOPLE Cola Pop ONLY 6gt 1 $79995 Michael DcJualb• Timex Watches 30%0FF COs Er Cassettes �• • Pege A I • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 18, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ~~~~~~--------------~==~==~~----------------~~~~- Yanks top Mariners, Page 82 NASCAR mandates restraints, Page 85 NFL news, Page B8 Page Bl lhWHIIf. 04Mar 11.2001 Eagles face early playoff game BY 8uTcH CooPEII the season," said East- week. OVP SPORTS STA~ t LINCOLN Your <:laolee... Ford Uaeoln AMEIICAN LUKUitV A weekly look at the region's top footbaH teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes ·. in parentheses) ·· T•m Prev. Votw , 1. Ironton 1 50 (5) 2. Logan 41 2 3. Gallipolis 3 37 4. Ravenswood 5 35 5. Portsmouth 4 34 6. Wellston 7 20 7. Trimble 15 9 · • 8. (tie) Eastem 11 lr , Wahama 11 10. SE Ross 6 10 Otllent I'Kelvlng votee: Waverly 4. Marietta 3. Oak HlU 2, Parl<ersburg 1. . To be lllglble far 1lle OVP 10, • ...,. .... ..._.e.) be from the MMon-0811111Mel... •w+Mtn . .i b.) btl • · loc.t ce~~.-.a momber, or c.) pllty Ill INel game llgiiiM!Iocel ...... TUPPERS PLAJNS -.:CWinner in, loser out. When Eastern and Waterfonl meet Friday at East Shade River Stadium, a playoff spot will more than likely be on the line. The Eagles (7-1, 2-1 OVC Hocking) are No. 8 in the late.t OHSAA DivisionVI,Region 23 comp uter ratings, while the Wildcats (6-2. 2-1) are breathing down their necks at No.9 .. The top eight teams in each region receive a state tournament berth. Neither team can affonl a loss. "It's the most important game of ern head coach Scou Christman. "We've got to win this one to make it into the playoffi." Both teams can blame Trimble for having to fight for a playoff spot. Christman Eastern was 5-0 going into the Trimble game before losing 35-6 to the Tomcats. The Wildcats were 5-1 before falling to Trimble 21-7 the following Both teams were. sitting pretty in the playoff picture. Both were in the top eight in the region. In fact. Eastern was in position for a home playoff spot. "I'm not sure the loss to Trimble for both teams didn't affect us in a positive way, because both teams are fighting for our playoff lives," said Christman. "Waterford looked like they came back from (the loss at Trimb]e) pretty well. It's han! to tell about our kids. "We came out and have been scoring a lot of points. I think that was a ' wake up call for us, as far as mentally, because we haven't made the mistakes that we've made." Waterfonl is coming off an impressive 36-0 rout of Southern on Saturday as Dan Doebereiner rushed for three touchdowns. "(Doebereiner) is one of the best (in the league)," said Christman. "If they 're fortunate enough SO win, hopefully they won't, and he has a good game against us, then he's probably a shoe-in for the offensive player of the year in the league." " We don't want him to win that . PIIIM ... h&'II,B2 Southern Meigs faces to host Trimble BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . Prep Football SEOAL rum sen Logan Gallia Academy Jackson Marietta Athens Warren Point Pleasant ~iver Valley ; 5-0 5-0 3-2 2-3 2-3 2-3 1-4 0-5 All 8-0 7·1 5-3 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 0-8 « Frlday'a Gamee Point Pleasant at Athens ., Gallia Academy at Logan Marietta at River Valley Jackson at Warren Local • PRE-OWNED RATE IUm. TVC Ohio Division m Wellston Belpre Nelsonville-York · Meigs Vinton County Alexander All 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1·2 Q-3 6-2 4-4 4-4 2-6 1-7 2-6 · Hocking Division APR IUm. 36 months Trimble Eastern Waterford Southern Miller Federal Hocking ON SELECT lJSED CARS TO QlJALIFIED APPLICANTS m 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 Q-3 0-3 ~ 7-1 7-1 6-2 4-4 1-7 0-8 ! I WHIIL ALIGNMINT • I Check and ll(ljutt camber and toe, Acklltlonol parts and labor TIRES I 2·wheei*241S 4-wheei*491Bl \ I on some vehicles. Friday's Games Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble Vinton County at Meigs Wellston at Alexander Miller at Federal Hocking ·Belpre at Nelsonville-York We will ineet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same lire. Non-league We featur~~ all major tmnda: Goodyear, F1ra11one, General, Mk:helln, Brldgeatone, Contlna'ltal, UNIROYAL, BF GoodriCh. Mounting and balancing may be extra. :rum FORD FACTORY BUG SHII!LD I I I Starting I I Whvtruat veurtnvut111•nt te JYat anpetl,... lttlfv u"" the , ••,,. tl\at knew ~ut af . Installed BI!D RAILS IPLAIH GUARDS sso4o vtthllle Hltl MOTOilV TIIAINID TIOHNIDtANI $8150 $242 Ravenswood Oak Hill VVaharna Ripley South Gallia Hannan All 8-0 5-3 5-3 4-4 1-7 0-8 Friday's Games Wahama at St. Marys South Gallia at Hannan !3reen at Oak Hill Ripley at Logan (W.Va.) Ravenswood at Calhoun Co. No more Moore · in Detroit 740-446-9800 • . ' . . . , ' ' t .... . .. l't't,.-·.~·'·· . .,, .. •• . ' ' ADYANTAQ , PONTIAC, Mkh. (AP) Detroit Lions wide receiver Herman Moore will miss the remainder of the season after tearing a muscle in his hip. Moore, who is in his 11th 1eason, injured his hip in the second quarter of Detroit's 3126 loss at Minnesota on· Sunday. The four-time Pro Bowler had four catches for 76 yards this season. He is Detroit's all- • ~im e \ • Service Prices Exclude I • leading receiver. RACINE - This Friday night, the Trimble Tomcats entertain the Southern Tornadoes in a battle for position , in the Tri-Valley Conference. Hocking Division title race. Trimble gained the upper hand with its upset victory over the thenheavily favored Eastern ' Eagles, 35-6, and leads the division at 3-0, 6-2 overall. Southern is 2-1 and 4-4. A Southern win would throw the league race into a three-way tie with three clubs each owning i 3-1 league record - Trimble, Southern, and either Eastern or Waterford who both are· currently 2-1. The common opponents between the two schools lie in Waterford and Federal Hocking. Trimble beat Waterfonl 27-6 and Federal 46-6. Southern lost la.<t week to Waterford 36-0 and beat Federal 26-15. Trimble has such an outstanding offensive arsenal that, after a couple early season stumbling blocks, has been running rampant. jesse Brunton was injured last week and his absence looked to be a factor in the game, yet young Jeff Weaver stepped forward to do well in the Trimble backfield. In an offense that netted over 320 yards, leading rushers were Justin Jenkins 9-56, JeffWeaver 8-38, and Bobby Trace 6-36. Additionally, Trace was 9- 21 pass h1g for 191 yards. Receiving for Trimble were Alex Shust 4-85, A.J. Jenkins 4-71, and JeffTrace 3-35. The three capable targets make it difficult to defend the Tomcats. Another asset the Tom- Pluse - Southern, 81 Friday~. BY DAYEHAOVP CORRESPONDENT .. TOP GUN - Braves pitcher Tom Glavine throws against the Arizona Diamondbacks during the first inning in Game 2 of the National League Championship Series at Bank One BallPark in Phoenix Wednesday. (AP) The final home game of the Meigs Marauders' 2001 football campaign will be tomorrow evening when the Meigs Maranders host the Vinton Co,unty Vikings. The Vikings under the direction of first year head coach and Southern High School graduate Joe Bob Hemsley. Vinton County heads into the contest with a .• 1-7 l)lark overall \•. and • 1-2 in the Tri-Valley Conference. The Vinton win was a heart stopping 21-20 victory over Alexander in triple over.. I• time Braves even NLCS with. 8-1 drubbing of 0-Backs PHOENIX (AP) - Javy Lopez was not supposed to be here, not after a nasty collision at home plate last month. Yet he arrived in the nick of lime to breathe life into the Atlanta Braves. "He's one of those guys who can turn a game around with one swing," the Braves' Brian Jordan said. That swing sent the ball off th e right-field foul pole for a two-run horner that broke a tie in th e seve nth inning and sent Atlanta on its way to an 8-1 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday night. The best-of-seven NL championship series shifts to Atlanta for Game 3 Friday night. It was Lopez's first start since he sprained his left ankle Sept. 30 in a collision with Robin Ventura. "With a high ankle sprain, it generally takes 6-to-8 weeks," manager Bobby Cox said. "The best we could get from the doctor was a chance for the World Series, and that was probably less than 50-50. They got him ready somehow. It's kind of amazing." Cox said before the game that he put Lopez into the lineup in hopes that he could provide some home-run support for Tom Glavine. The Atlanta manager came away looking like a prophet. The Braves dreaded the thought of going home for Game 3 Friday night down 2-0 and facing Curt Schilling, Mr. Unbeatable so far in th e playoffi. "I always feel like Game 2 is an urgent game in any series. To me, it's a huge swing game," Glavine said . "You can ei ther go up two, down two or tie things up. Any of those Please see Braves, 81 Bellisari the best of bad selection COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Like most parents, Jim Tressel has attended more ·than his share of his kids' extracurricular activities. "I have been to a lot of bad fourthgrade orchestra concerts," Tressel said Tuesday. "But I didn't get up and say, 'The string section was terrible!' But this is a free country and you're allowed to voice your opinion." As Ohio State's head football coach, he knows there are a lot of people standing up at Ohio Stadium and booing - not the band, but the quarterback. Yet he still thinks Steve Bellisari is his best choice. On Tuesday, Tressel announced that Bellisari wi ll start, ~s he has for the past 27 games, when the Buckeyes take on San Diego State on Samrday. Tressel is not trying to lose games. He's got a mortgage and bills just like everybody else. A bright man, he is not going to play someone because he likes them, they have always played or they look good in postgame interviews. Tressel The fact that there might not be a better option than Bellisari says as much about the senior left-bander as it does about the Buckeyes' supporting cast a>Jd Tressel's predeces-·· sor, John Cooper. There are several reasons that starting Bellisa ri makes more sense than starting someone else, despite his erratic seco nd-half performan ce in last week's come-from-ahead 20-17 loss at home to Wisconsin. - If Bellisari will neve r be mistaken for Peyton Manning, then the offensive line isn't exactly th e Great Wall of China. In only one game this season a 38-20 win at home over then-No. 14 Northwestern - has the front li ne pushed anyone around. In that game, the linemen had a lopsided size advantage and backs Jonathan Wells and LydeU Ross si mply wore the Wildcats down. In every other game, O hio State's offensive line has eith er fought to a draw or been manhandled. It isn't as if the Buckeyes are tal ented but raw. Tyson Walter is a sixth-year senior with 42 consecutive starts, and LeCharles Bentley has been on the first team for three years. Bellisari has problems even when he isn't pressured. But for much of the sea- Please see OSU, Bl ' . ' two weeks ago. Last week, the Vikings dropped a 34-0 co ntest to much improved Belpre. The Vikiqgs are a young team, but they . do welcome back 12 returning lettermen. Calling the signals for the Vikings is 6-foot, 158 pound freshman Chris Bethel. Bethel is the younger brother of Travis who was a mainstay in the Vikings backfield the last couple of seasons . · Plus, they have two outstanding running backs in fullback J. D. Castor (5-I 0, 215, SR) and tailback Shade Huntley (5-9, 145, SR). Both of those players were hurt however in last week's loss to Belpre, and th eir status is questionable. Huntley was the Vikings' quarterback last season. The last seven seasons \onder former coach Matt Queen, the Vikings ran out of the wishbone attack. This seaso n, however, Hemsley has switched to multiple formations. They will run mostly a two-back set, but will also mix in a one-back set and spread the field . Or! defense, the Vikings will run out of a 5-3 or 4-4 set, with good size on the front line. Meigs is coming off a 43-21 win over Alexander last week, in that contest the. game was tied at 21-all with 4:54 left but the Marauders exploded for three late touchdowns. Jeremy Roush had a careerhigh 244 yards in last week's win, Roush on the season has gained 596 yards in 134 carries (4.4) . Tyson Lee (244 in 68) who missed last week will be bat k in action, along with fullback Ross Stewart w ho has also battled injuries. Wingback Brandon Bobb, Please see Mtlp, 81 �. Pomeroy, Middleport, Olflo page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel SEATILE (AP) - Dining at one of the ctry's best restau,rants the night before Game 1, Paul O'Neill and Andy Pettitte looked over the menu and lilc:ed what they saw. Salad, stealc: and a victory fur the New York Yankees. "We just talked about how I think we are both able to take it - I think our whole team- just take it to a different level once we get to the postseason," Pettitte said.· • Said O'Neill: "'He was ready." Pettitte pitched eight sharp innings, O'Neill homeJCd and the Yankees played like the team that won three straight World Series tides, beating the Seattle Mariners 4-2 Wednesday in the Al. chall)pionship ~ries opener. Playing with the poise and patience that have become staples of their October success, the Yankees improved to on astounding 50-17 since 1996 in postseason games. "We've got jitters and nerves like everybody else;' O'Neill said. "Everybody wants to come out and play weU every game in the playoffs. but it just doesn't happen." "Throughout the course of the year, you go through a bad week, and the next week you get them. But you do that in the playoffs, and they write about how bad you are." And now, after appearing to hi' in big trouble less than a week ago against Oakland, there seems to be little doubt: These Yankees are big favorites to make it four straight titles. faci,ng a Jearn that broke the Yankees' AL record for wins in a season and tied the major league mark with 116 victories, New York was ready from the first pitch. Even before it, actually. While the Mariners were stiU in the dugout preparing to take the field, Chuck Knoblauch and Derek Jeter were already on the on-deck circle. Swinging their bats and ·studying Seatde starter Aaron Sele, they nodded at each other, confident. Knobla~ch singled on the first pitch, and Jete{ followed with a long tly that had the sellout crowd of 47,644 at Safeco Field. groanin'g. The baD Was caught, but it was clear - the Yankees were on their way. Taking advantage of plate umpire Ed Montague's tight sttike zone, the Yankees worked the count aU afternoon;. The slumping O'Neill hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning on Sele's 66th pitch. Jeter didn't do much, other than hit the dirt on a high-andtight fastbaU from Sele. Moving around a bit stiffiy, ,maybe he was feeling the aftereffects from a tumbling catch Mo~t!iaY night against Oakland. On this day, they didn't need him a whole lot, especiaijy with Pettitte holding Seatde hidess until the fifth innil\g anrl . WASHINGTON (A'P) Mici)~~l Jor!ian returned to plactice with the Wasl)ington Wizards on Wednesday, a day after sitting out of the team's scrimmage because of a strained left foot. eoach Doug Collins said he didn't know · if Jordan would' play in th~ Wizards' preseason game against the Detroit Pistons on Thursday in Grand Rapids, Mich. "My goal is definitely I want him to play at home on Saturday," Collins said. The Wizards only preseason game at MCI Center is Saturday against, the New Jersey Nets. Jordan, who hurt his foot against Miami last Saturday, declined to speak to the media for the second straight day. Practice was not open to reporters, but center Jahidi White said.jordan played weU. .. Eagles fnwn...,.B1 award against us, but it's going to be tough to stop him. I don't think anyone's stopped him :ill year." Meanwhile, RJ Gibbs is coming off the b<st game of his season, a 236-yard, sixcarry performance in the Eagles' 51-26 win at Miller. Quarterback Garrett Karr also had over 100 yards rushing against the Falcons. The Eagles, who have dominated opposing defenses on the ground in their wins, will need to continue to do so · against Waterford. "HopefUlly, we can get over some of our . injuries," said Chrisanan. "I don't ·like to usuaUy talk about injuries, but we get more everyday. It's disappointing and disheartening. It's no one's fault, but it's disappointing to see so many kids that can't play 1 that we need in the game. "Hopefully, we can get some of those guys back and make a good showing Friday night:' The Eagles close their season. Oct. 27 at Southern. aUowing only three hits. Mariano Rivera finished off the ninth for another save. The M:oriners managed to score a run off Rivera in the ninth on Ichiro Suzuki's double and a pair of wild pitches, and brought up Edgar Martinez as the tying run. But Rivera broke Martinez's bat on a game-ending groundout. The Yankees put Pettittc; ahead in the second inning. Jorge Posada drew a leadoff walk ond Alfonso Soriano blooped a rwo-out single that Suzuki fell trying to handle. Knoblauch hit a hard grounder that BeU backhanded, detlecting.the baD into foul territory.BeU st~;~~ggled to keep his footing as he gave chase, and third-base coach Willie Randolph never hesitated, waving home the slow-footed Posada. The run scored easily. son - and for much of his career- he has had drferuive linemen breathing into his facemask. Visualize what happens when you put utand-in-the~ut quarterbatk such as back-up Scott ~Mullen behind a porous line. McMilllen, unlike BelliSari, cannot avoid the om:ushing . '~bby Hoying ~ junio~ Mongol hordes that liave coDege transfer .fee' Ge...: overrun the pocket.'lll _season. maine. And Germaine .had tQ "'This is what I ruspect: and sit 6n .f!le bench pt.\Yitch half I don 't reaDy know, but you tp~;· game fro~ the ~deline~ putthe finger on the offenSive fon ·two -yean liefore Coope( line and say the, only' quarter- recognized ho'Y good he was.; back that could get away from Ohio S~tc! , finishecj ,No. ~ that rush and have a shot in the nation and won the!• • would be Bellisari " former Rose Bowl in 1997. The twd. Ohio State coach &rte Bruce quarterba~ks ' Cooper signed said Tuesday. "Whether he the followipg wint~. AustiJ throws the baU when h~ ' Mohermap and David Priest~ shouldn't throw the bdl br ley, ~oth left the program whatever he does, he's thl'. i because COoper p'll~ · aU hi~ only guy that can get b~c~ : stock in ~!fprj a!Jli made iq and make it look go~d." •• dear they . :would, never ge~ - McMullen, ~r:ug Kten- any meaiiingfu! ·nunutes. : zel and Rick McFadden obviCooper put aU ofhii stockj ously are nofready to play. in a quarterback whose num; The blame for tlili . faDs hers have. ' nut •mproved u1 mostly . on Tressel, who three years as. a star~r. : . : declined to put one or more To ~~ -i l, up, Bellisari's not of them in when his team was great, the offensive line isn 'i ahead by 31 points against either1 no on~'. w~ ~cruited Northwestern and when the ' to ch:illenge Bellisari and no, offense was treading water in one has been groomed td. losses to UCLA and Wiscon- succeed him. ' sin. Ohio State is paying th" Is it possible that none of price. the three have shown they are From the upper reaches ob good enough to be trusted C Deck to the seats rinunin~ with a four-touchdown lead. the field, the boos emanate in the fourth quarter? . ·' around Ohio Stadium. : Granted, Bellisari · has They aU seem to be direct~ . almost as ~ny , t~u~~down , ed at Bel!isari. Too bad th~ passes (27) 111 his care.er as he blame cant b~ spread around.; does interceptions (26). ·1 But · 1 cats have is that 12 seniors make-up a line-up that has played .together ·since they started as sophomores. That experience has proven invaluable, says Trimble coach Phil Faires. Besides being physically tough from four years of weight training that Southern lacks, Trimble is mentally tough as well. That mental toughness offers an edge that is an unmeasurable variable in . the pursuit of success. Last· week, Southern never reaDy got int~ gear, much like the year before' at Waterford, when Coach Richards indicated, "We never got ofT the bus." Saturday's game was home, but Southern again left something behind. Richards Meigs flvmPapB1 who missed the better part of the season with a knee injury, is starting to get healthy. Junior quarterback Kyle Hannan'has completed 51-of130 for 568 yards. His favorite receivers have been Buzzy Fackler with 19 catches for 195 yards, and freshman Ryan Frazier. Frazier, who has pl>yed in-only four games, has pulled down eight passes for 175 yards. Defensively the Marauders limited the Sparta~s last week · ~ Ill BIG CUT - Yankees' outfielder Paul O'Neill rips a ·home run in the second inning of Wednesday's wln,\over 5eattlp.(AP) bigges~ hopes Trimble doesn't have Southern's number, much like the Wildcats have had tJ\e past two seasons. Last week, Southern's offense was virtually 1 nonexistent against the more ·physical Wildcats of Coach Doug Baldwin, Southern W<!S ·limited to 39 yardS 'rushing and had 44 in the air for 59 total. Brice Hill led Southern viilh 2~ yards on six carries. Much ,of that yardage came ·on a 20- yard run. Justin Allen led the Tornado.es with fo~r , catches . for 44 yards receiving, Southern again tried to mix up its running game with different rushers-Matt Ash, B.J. Marnhout, Hill, Brandon Pierce, Anthony Coffman, and Joe Cornell. Only Coffman and Hill were able to muster runs of over five yards. In addition, Pierce, who has developed into a very to only nine first downs and 93 yards rushing. Meigs played weU in the second half of their game at NelsonvilleYork rwo weeks ago and it seemed to carry over last week. "Vinton County is very cornparable to us," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They haven't won a lot of games, but they reaDy play hard and get after it. ['in sure they will be ready to play, ond so will we. It should be a great footbaU game." Kickoff is 7:30 from Bob Roberts field in Pomeroy. ••• This weeks game berween the Marauders and . the -4 good quarterback, had virtu- 1 aUy no time to throw and had to rush many passes in his worst completion ratio of the year. Credit much of Southern's inabilitiies to a strong Waterford defet~se. Richaqls :\hopes his club can get off to a'. good start against the Tomcats. Southern held tough in last year's game, but 'mistakeS'Iin~Uy caught up . with them,.' Capitalizing on a rash ofTornado turnovers, the Tomcats put a dose game out of reach late in th~ fourth quarter t<(def~at the Southern Torqadoe~ 20-0 during the 2000 seaso.n semor mght festivities at. Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Trimbie quarterback Justin Guinther rushed for two touchdowns and Kyle Andrews rushed for another. In that game, Matt Ash had 15 yards rushing and Brice HiU 20 yards to lead Southern. KFC. 'Crow's Family, Restaurant IV IAII-- ....,.100 Vikings will feature rwo good friends calling the plays for the respective teams. Head coaches Joe Bob Hemsley and Mike Chancey grew up together in Syracuse and used to have some backyard battles. Hentsley graduated in 1982 frollil Southern were he exceUed in several sports. Hemsley also coached the Tornadoes a few years back, and he and Chancey are stiU close friends, and he uses much the same philosophies of Mike's father longtime Marauder coach Charlie. But when 7:30 rolls around Friday evening, you can throw everything out the window as they try and match wits on the gridiron. p.m.. Oct. 26 • ESPN2 . ...... a.tli, OMtliMIIItt I AII II iOo 3 p.m. • Oct. 27 •TNT Fried Chicken }0111 POINT\ \lA NDING\ Pameroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 ..... ,....._._ p.m., Sundoy ... T WIIllille--lliH Apll 30, 1gcj7 s. ., GoniDn. 4,386 1 L lldW lucid , 4.032 KMri ~. 4,01 left Qrwn, ...238 a. ...... Mitllr\,3,823 .-.antr.dlf,U21 4. o. JMett. 3.eoe !lrwlllffll. 4.G32 ... ~ . 3,4:10 .Iori RvU.nn, U:U Scolt.._.,,l.3l2 ~ ~. Bobbr llbanbl . 3,1591 sa. ~au. ton, Utt · Child Utt... 3,523 Mnlr ...... 3.397 10, 1997 ·. - - WI*: Outtllck St lilt 11" 1M :200 Rec:ev.ev, --~ t~•ewlloillll Wllllln: 3 p.m., Oct. 27 RiCk CI'IIWfo«< U70 ~ G~t~~M, 2.8&4 Cltwq Si-150 Your Turn l.ttlln r-o. ...... .,_...,...... t. (I) llooty Woll101 IIAII!o~M , • • 'Ill. --· -- tllltferOIII . lolleNOkontd1D.(:I.0) llrmilJ lpenolt Troldnc hie 1101 olwwloe.w FROM LA ST WFEK Green to wln the annual raca at Memphis :t MAIIllNSVILLE, Vo.- Ricky CI'IWin won for th• -flrlt time Molorsporta Park. On tna 248tt'l of 2SO la,Ss, In h~a carnr, holdlna off o.ta Jarratt on the flntllap of the Old Dominion 500. S•uter's Chevrolet illd out of the 1roove .tter beln& . bumped b¥ Grein's Ford. · LIJo._ took t~e teeel enct finished first ehe•d of Green, ~n Harvlek, Sauter and J•ff Pun-li. we• CMmMAN TIIIJCIC LAS VEGAS, Nlv. - Ted Muqraye became tht wlnnlnatst drlwr on tht strltl wit~ ~II thtth victory Of the H•aon at 1.81 Ve&e• Molar Speectw.,, where he ~ailed Jec:lrt Sprque wtth 17 laps to &o In the Or!tanl 380. MILUNOTON, Tenn. Roncly t.Jolo took IOYintop Mu~ started at the rear of the field etter hit ofolltlslta'llntl....,.h - n Jer s.uter ond Jeff craw chanpd qlnn· before tne race started. - '/001 WIN\! ON Ill~ \lHWI IH .,.,..._tAlAltl.a. INonQM, RocklfW\I!n, N,C, llanlli II 1, AI. NeW. 11 '*"'· •• Hlmpitln, Qa . llr .._.. DvttM • C.... lllllltloe: 174 raua, 1 viCtory, 11 !09-fhlo linl-, 23 t09-10a, 4 poloa, nootl)' $6.5 miiMon In tOmiiWI Allor,_, thin hi& shore of tOUih luCk, Cor: No. 32 Tldo fonl T111ru1,- Ill' RICk)' CrMI\ II HnaUy bftlnnin& to fulftll Cal Well6 hiS confldere61d PIOml~. Mike Boom Creven, In a drameuc bettie with former wn.: -CatniMn setlet cllampiOn Dele Jarrett, tatned 1111 Cltlklrell: Riley 0*11 CSJ), Richerd flrlt """' Winston Cup victory by wlnnln& Everett (5) Monday'& roechl<lull<l Old Dominion 500 -~~- lor roo to .....,. to It Mlrtilll'llllt (VII.) Sott-. tt1o- _ , " I think thlt Coi(Wello), In 165, CriYiin waa the Winston Cup Mike IBeam), myself and .eryone on thlt rookie of the year, but hi wu lrwolved In team could look 1t the polh:lon In vkJIIInt acakiet'lll tt. ned IHIOi'l _., rlaht now Md juatltlabl~ tiCpiiCt more or Tellodop ond Cltotl-. Ill'• 'But wo could bo In the tO!> 15.' Ffom tn 1107, Crwen miiMd twO 1'8C8&1fttr a mort reauauc standpoint, 1think thllll bel"l 1n1urea In 1 crith durll"'l pract~et It wry r1nonabtland Ylt'Y aooc~. Wl're Taua. 22nd 01' 23rd In drtwrt' I)Ointa and thll'l Four recti Into 1tel, CI'IYin underwent proftell from Where wt WIN thrM ti'Mimtm tor I)OitoconcuuiO;n IYf'ldromt. montha ato. He rtn four mot'e racetlt HendriCk ·~xt )'Mr wt t"PPd to ralu tht bar Motoraportt l•ttr In tht YHf' bttort and continue down that path of protfeas. lttPPint down. • What'a really excltin& for m11 11 that I'm l'llllllJ, thl& HIIOn, C - -ked hit lfOUnd I quality lfoup of poGplo thet I Mr beck lnlo top-notch ltqulprMrtt, and fHI art aonn~~ be topther 1Dr 1 kJn1 tima. he heo made tho of the opportunity. Wo ' - the oupj)ort of Tide ond thot'o This year he hal three top.ftve and five crtticll to hM that ~nd of aupport. I've top-10 ftnishtt. 1otten to know the people be~lnd the tloMetOWII: Born In Banaor. Milne; II'8W tarand end they think In terms Of the bl& up in Newbuflh, Milne ' picture, so I think we could bt ttJttther for ...: 35 several yetra. · l'llllt: Start (Oct. 20,1IHI1, at "From my otandpOint, IIHIIIIit I ooulll RockliChom, N.C.), pole (l,prll 21, 1IHIII, . ctpture tome of my ...II lnd - o f It MortlniYIIIt. VI.). win COct. 15. 2001. the thl!WII lit out to dO wMn I blpn •t Mertlnaviue, VI.} Wlntton Cup recln& In '15, • NASCAR This - · w·,. IIIII> Of !HI Willi Tltt ..... ~In. -J.trlndlntl, .......... hnoek->dfoC '""""'It the Memphle Bullltt Otlnd Nol-l , _ on SilltdiW, IIIII IIto bll winner- Ron<ty Ll.lcM, WhO UNCI tnt lh.UitJon to f'lll IMntllt lnd won tn. fiCtl, IIAICAIITitiiWMII'l-- ....... ...,.I ·Neither Plrty was bltmelelt, but whllt both did was underetandltft. S•utar • • trytna desperately to Wl!1 h~ ftrat raca, and he defended thll leed rathtr vipously. 10 much 10 thllt It._. probablY Inevitable h• wee :v1t .l ,.. eat the boot from GrHn. • __ ·~ MkJaet race on s.t\Mily nijlllt Bia i' Dld!y'J South 8oilfon SpecdWII)', but hullo won it withalltl·lap p111. Sle'IVWI. loloflo twice ~pun out in ttae: flnl...ettlllp5,dro\'t' tMII.Jth the field andpllledBcbby Ea.'llon the final lap. S~w0111 won 1ht national ~:hampl· orl!lh., in mid&f:h in IW.. and lw.l . HI! dnM a No. 9 Beast d1wl1 owned by S.YI l..#wis .W won fur the 2M! ~~~~~~--t-~------ '' time in hh camer. Slewan hal wnn hl't IIlii tine mkJFf AmeriCa's Top 100 ,programming package lndudes channels such as DlaMy Ch1nnil, EPS~ USA 1 Network, TBS SUperatltlon, Dlacov•rv Channel, TNT and many othflr favorites. . • outklaa; •Irwindaii.Callf., lq.No\'tm· Purchase a state-of·the-an DISH Network satellite TV syste.111 'l&lutd II ,$1SS: or more and subscribe 1o America's Top 100 I)JOgf•mmlng package. You'll get a credit on your bill for $21'.99 per month lor 12 months. At our _current America's Top 100 price of $30.99 , you'll pay only $9 a month" for over 100 digital ............ llepnrei,VL Dear NASCAR Thla W«t, My famll~ a~td I are huae NASCAR fan• and hatte a 104 or favorite driven. Out •lncf .,.,e·re from Indian~, we put left~ 111 the top of the list. 4fter wakhlna • the Dover r~te nn TV and rudlne In our paper a quOie from Oak ~~Jr. , "It tlon1 ot the fan• . h't amazlna how everybody hu come topther afleT . \Vhat hu happcntd the Iaiit two weeks . I'm just proud to be an Americ... " •ld Eanahwdt. The: anw fan~ 'l'tlo waved Amtr· inn flq1 ... s&IU booed kfl' Gordon when he wu introdoctd. The loot on h" fKC made me lld fot' him. I too am proud eo be an Amerinn. Butt woukl haW! btorn much proud· ~r if, for once , lht fans would have clapped lnl4ell;l of booed. Chtr)ol Caldwell • ....... till, I... tiN "'UU\r a 'ltrJ Jflf}tl TJ(Xnl . X Dear NASCAR ThiJ Wu\ , I love the spon of NASCAR . lt'11ht unl~ une l•o to Uf WKifh.l hnr bun •oin1 10 raceJ 1inu befllfe P!rebllt Robens lost hi• nre. NASCAR hu made a lot of areal Chanlt' sii'II:C IIWn, ~~ I tfl.lot'ed II u nwrillhm u I do now, 8111 we l01ttbe aood drivm. U )'Oil IIOW the U1'11 down 5lJ Of 50 miks prr hoot.lhe driven will have 1 llttlr 1111tt time to met, aMI 1ille un won 't hit IM \UIII' hud. They would Jtlll be runnlna alltoaether. and il wuuld dill bt a mu~h fun 10 witch. I kMw drivm lite to K't how f•thty Clltt JO· ... 11te bottom line Is wha1;, beM for everyone. current Charter Cable bill can rectlvta $100 discount off a atate-ol·the·att satellite TV syat~tm, valued at $199 or more. WHh Free eaalc Professional lnatallatlon (a $, 99 value) and programming credits, Chllrtljr Cable customers save $562. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, OH 740-992·2635 ~ ~· CD CD ::l:o .. - m I» INc:n..-·lOCI-· •o(/) -. = N-.CD cnc=cnCD= cr!!. cr-· 0 CD -. na. ~~ --· J.GeiM ( I) •••••••••••• Fan Tips •The lateat book to 1111111ftHot- WithNoe .110ft Thlnl polo of the lelton for TOCICJ Bodine It M&rtlniVIIIe. .• 1101'1 ~le -lalled to quo8fy for tho 12th tlfl'MI this ~tu. L Whll wtt the ori&IMII namt~ of Talladtp Sul)trtC)Ifdway? 1. lhe ba:nkln& In flt turnt at Talledtll It now many diCrHa? 1. wnat family Is contldsrtd the leader Of tht ~~1b1ma Gana•? IUOIIIIY Ill!·•• , ....... ££ 'I AIMI)tldS JOlOW IIUOntuJtlUI IWtQII'i 'I •••••••••• Tr~~ Oearh of Dale Earnhardt., by Sports 1Uut111ted writer leli:h MonMIIe {Niw York: Ooubledoy, $24.95). ·He had a amlle that coulo IlCht up an ota)hanqt,• wrltea Montville, and a •etere that coufd mett a •P8rkpl~. He was a man's man, 1 hunter and tllherman, 1 family man who asked for no favOI"s and eave no ground." AROUND THE GARAGI 1HEKNACK YE.'i,111E LOVE mLLMWI'D'IIDt A.oc*ie K111 I~R&ftoay)e-liertl'i!lynt NO: "l'vrtk.'t Mill Martin Ills 'oldl'll:e!l 8utldl wc:a.dd be 1m !!*ltd-a if be aJ ManiMville Spredway. but like !llidlwellf*'diJft\Jot'ltrwx•Mir_. now In South loAm. S.Wtrt,hl hMno.,_io¥1 fur the flf· tlllliYIIII. X tie tnliCk.n "I'W never I'U!d • 1 tl'ld: IItt Mar"it.. lilde. nanow lind fWpt ," t.t.. tlnivllle Speedwly.Mltindl Slki, '11M 111EKIDWASI'INE< ......... uoublc: cost him 1 jOOd flnidl, t.lt tinl8kl ol'thl .326-mileoval. ~I! ntklbsn't 11M a dRJn.1 px!V'e. h'~ 2001, Avondllt. Aril. (J'homir; MIIHJ,; 11 -loLM-. Sl. AI. 248 Chester 985·3308 .........tell •• .... ~ ... Ridenour Supply -Till.._~ ·~-- ., Se9 us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories • To . . _ .., . 111 not tot TIMII- 1111 IIHIIIIIfllfttM CrtltiMIR 1'nlok . .,... WOfi tMm . . '""· lt'lliylll od6-shaped tl'ld.lllld nat !lmlt• Jooh'-'1 thina 11'111 I'm ... !Hid 1o. Normally. 1111 Chovr domlnatotl t .. . siD1 mdt.yw~ in utnlillllllwuy ror first th,.e ...,.... of a~n wnoon1 of time, and yoo ~In 1 L~ 1'Qr 1111 equal W1'1QUnt of time. At tile race, but when Martinsville. tie 1traiahtaw11y~ don't lprque'• teMn did not • "'*h lht comtn..l!O,thmfort, il'~ a oh1n11 tiNa anct "Wt'll • 1 win nn) way we can wry difficuk !lhort rrack 1o get amund . · IIIOtiiCI to IO for tr•ck h«k daj(lb.lnm pnulofthl= V.ll)' he @d it. b.JI it uc Wl:lllld fuel pxJd 10 h'1 my Wlni!KeVJICk on lhe Wiw..ton dnwt.~lall)· durin~ the lifl;t 1Jflht Phltlon lnttftd of na.'t'. He l.'tf\ainly proved he "'Wid IJd llominatc 1 r.cc lnd win it wlthuul Cupcin:uii.!O ~·~111.11 me tfwll ~ fN1h rubber, It c•l 11».11 of achllltflte.'' wilY !oat fa-ward 10." up lhtt'r ll'ld IUI1 wilh lhr: \ietenll'll,w . ........ ~.. ocl¥llfiiiCt, Bobby H11111llklft fr. im~'ltd owner no ruom oo the lnlCk to dwftle )'OUf 1..atTy MtCiu~ 1111ht UAW..QM 500at line 1o t1')' 1o llCroiTll'llndl your w. Yourc;r ha:IIO wort for )'lXI hm from Lowe 'a Mot\lf Spte\lway. '1ht brightest plll'l of our dny \1/0J the 5lllrt of thr nll."e. We won here Wt cu drlvtr, Llnle ~· or Cub. as I ytar (in the ,winJI'IlCt). but that W.l!i l'llscdonpit~nut5}'rathtrtlwlhavlnJ like 10 tWI him," Mt;CJun: sPJ. " J.k !ICepprd Into lhi8 deal and did 11 thtbcM~;Wi llltlhm . X X Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call Now, Chart., Cable cuttomtra who turn In thQir 0 C!!. Santini. N.C. Place Your Business's Ad here channel a. I felt I hid MJ write. wa' ncitin1 to .ee thee~ of Speed: The F..t Llfe and .,Stewart stepsbtl'In Midget, wins for third. time thla season >IISCII!thlo Tony &tlltmt. ikady I mtmbtr C'i dlf mldJc:tem 'haltm liN • • .ll, not only mt lhl USAC Nlllonal inlenJC. and drhm m fatl} • in11his 1rudae a 101 further thua just on the ~W;"etr.-k . IMR! chronicle the llf1t ol the late Dale Eem~erdt Is At rheA/tar 8 8 . I I I I I I 8 II Jfi/INM VI. MrJ I• IIIII' Dear NASCAR Thi1 V.Wk, Thtre ia aiKolwly nn dooblthal NA!iCAR hu 101 to tilhten the rein1 on the ·~tlve driven othtf thlr.n a few. finn . You can pl ainly ~~ee where the anacr is bu:omlnJ ? r a • -..e -~~ hoswon foUr poles and three raoes et PIA. • ••••••••••• • No...,.t_.wo,_ 7.(7) llftlnllarwllk I. (I) lollbr ...... -..... ....... - ....... ....,_ __ --..... , ... _ _ ...... ..... __-.... I. ( I ) - Ned-r-otMIIrtlrte'lllll I. (I) lletllltCMIIrtlll ·1 trted 10 past him on tl'ie outside, but he did what he auppoMCI to cto." J1t1rett ..ld. ·1·m hiP~ to welcome.Ricky Craven to the rank a of Wil'l&ton Cup winners: Ct1Nin became the 18th dltterant drMtr to win a race thla..-.... ======- Ricky Craven ---ln- Crftln and Jarrett ran of the tlftlll lap alctt by 1101. ""'""'~·- · - ot PlR. ..... u ... ... (I) lllolrr - V I....... 4. (4) D• ...,._ lr. "'nowtflcln 1M muc~ nornoly Gonlonotollbton.......... PROfllf - - ...... ..,...., kttematlooal ~ AwonOIII, Ariz. (1-mlle track), 1llO laj)lfmllea 6:30 p.m., Oct. 26 D f sc ....u¥1 .Joe Si;IIIC-Joe · IJodlo,129.204 """'· Moodt17.2000 Sprae.-. C!tevlolet. 20,1997 103.053 mol\. April --Cop -·--Jack -·-loll, :200 lapslmlloo a. 111 r...,- •..,.. • .,...lilt WIIIITON.CUP ..... T OkC·......t - · Arlz.(1<nlle IIOckl, • NASCA-A This WHk wrtter Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 driver• htadlnllnto tbls weekend 's race. Last WHk's ranklnp are In parentheats . 1.(1) .... _ ·- - . a.213 I, Tort' SletWI, 3.a7! ftton S.W,W. 3,737 TN tAl.,..., 3,382 I. Rutty,.._,3.7M 1Dql . . . . . 3.142 Alct\'~Uat t. 0. Enhlnft Jl'., 3,140 , . . ~. 3,11000ennl1 Setzer.1.070 .. ' te.wJ ....... J, 731 ~ Johnlan, 3,Me Teny Coot&, 3.031 •I, t'orc1,1811.3S., - Dol '1-1¥1 oJo« - ..-r, Pontloc, 0111 Eamnanst .... -130.957 lll!lh, Noll. 3. 20oo otOOy!ono,.,.-.....-:Jeff8unbn, --==c::ot:;:Tt::r::·,.,·=·=o:- f'orcl, 115.1~. Nell. 4, 2000 Wlltrtpltid . 1 • --ftiC-at1 !lei a I ; (2.11117<nlil trick•. I l l lll:lfi!01.218 Rills Nltllllr. Chl¥rolet8 hl¥l won .........._ _ roces 11\IS - : M - lOP rtN 14l ·.· -£A SOortl500 W...:llilldlll lAlt.) - 7 J ,M.C. . . . COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Elliott, f'orcl. 212.809 """'· 228Maln8t. Guinther ended up with a ning game. The Tornadoe~ 17-for-85 night while Jago led by linemen Tyler Littlt had a 16-for-81 night. and Russell Krider hope t<? Then quarterback Evans change aU that friday. Lik~ paS.ed for ~04. ~rd~fqugli't' Trimble; Southern is senior• yards with Brandon Hill , 5- oriented with ten. i. 47, Brice Hill ' 2:18, and Joe . Trimble hasn't always had :i Cornell 2-39 his main , !ock on Southern, who tweni receivers. Trimble n,ever . ty years ago defeated Trimbl~ completed a pass. Also in the . 19-8 after Vern Ord ran fot game, Andrew Coft'mail ha,d ) orie'' ,touchdown" ana'),d1few fumble recovery ·and -a. sack, anQt~~ to Jim W::i!li'lffisl while Matt Ash had' a'fu}l.ible, Mi$•. {'1ease rushed fjii~ recovery. · Evans had two yard! ·~l)d a touchdow,i). in th interceptions and Aaron gaml , ·; Trimble Coa~ 'Ph Ohlinger one , inten:eP,tion. • fa~c;s was then an un~rdass Southern, however, · ' was ,. 'man'~n that game p4yed af unable t~ capitalize: ·" ·. '' · the &an¢ <(!ouster Sta\ilum. 1 TradttwnaUy, Tnmble, has · llme . is (:3q+.Ftida~ stymied the Southern ' run- in · · · I· •· ' , - .... - ----· Kentucky I . • , Tnlok. CIM'Ir ••••e•UD $:30 NUCM 1'11118 we.ll 11\NION C. 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • NBC • c.an ...,,. · .• - c . , . a Futurlng off the right"field foul pole in the seventh put thJ Braves up 3-1•: BatiSta w:llked Andruw J'/nes on foul pitches right before aUO\fing the hom.~r: l "As soon "ail stepped ;into the batter's bo':t, I wal shooting for right field aU the way;• Lopez ~~- "Thi' first pitch around the plate, I was going to synng a hard as I c""'." . . · 1 Both Batista and Brenly said the pitch was .,vel! o!f the plate, tn;ll>il:lg it a, t<)ugh o«e to hi~ out Of th<; park. . · ", ,..,,, · ·' 1 :b&.: - · (\:~ I 1 · "You can throw that pitlOI\. ·30 time& atld if he hi~ it once, that's not bad;' Bil~s_t:a saij:I.~'L~o!C, at.it; it wa~ 2 l/2 inches off the plate. He W'l$ P'l;'bably j~t look~ ing .for it and got the goq~ 'P,Ilrt of th<r, :bat•~!'. it:' I Said B~nly, "Not ma'iY guys ~tcthat,~itch out of the park. . · ' . • 1 The home run silen~~:.~he , ~0111;-pon. . waving crowd of 49,334- the '"oond ~,rges~:jr,l Bal,l)c On1 BaUpark history. . . •· • ~· · . ,. .~ The crowd went wild moments earlier·when Mat Williams' rwo-oui single tied the 'game at ·t in th~ sixth a~er the Pia~ondbacks squandeF scorin~ threats m the first and . fifth. It was ffie 'first run Glavine allowedin 14 i~nings this pos~;aso~: 100" FREE $1 'A __ -L-- \ I Jj ~...j f.J Jj , J j _}_,. ::.,; ..:.,./_,. J .J . Braves from PapB1 encourages your ·support of these area businesses who make this page possible. at As usual, Glavine's .;,:eapon was his control. He b'!fl)ed the DiamondbadJ.into harmless groundoua and fly baUs. ·j Brenly marveled at th~ wa~ Glavine was able to fnHh Page 11 · tailor his pitches so. the batters would be likely to hit is vasdy different than t~e . other. In this instance, where the defense ~ playing. "Tom Glavine was every bit as spectacular in his it's probably magnified, We certainly di<_ln't want to go home down 2-0 with the prospect of facing own right as Randy Johnson was, if you ask me;· Brenly sa\ d. "He pitched right to the strength .of his Curt." ·· . . . Mter Glavine shut down Arizona .for ,seven defense. That's pretty .irafty.'' Glavine tied teammate John Smaltz's rm,jor league innings, the Braves turned the game into ·a rout with five runs off of a parade of old-timers out' of the Dia- record with his '12th postseason victory. Glavine also has 12 postseason, lo,sses, tied with tea,mmate Greg mondbacks' shaky buUpen. Jordan doubled in two runs off 42-y.ear-old Mike Maddux for ,the most ever. Arizona starter Miguel Batista aUowed only two Morgan, BJ. Surhoff hit a rwo"run ·homer off 36year-old Greg ,Swindell. and Rey Sanchez singled in hits in seven innings, but both were homers and that was aU the support Glavine needed in his 29th posta run off37-year-old Bobby Witt! · "Our guys down there obviously are not power season start. Marcus Giles, who came within a foot or less of pitchers;· Arirona manager Bob Brenly said. "They hitting rwo homers against Johnson in Game 1 Tuesrely on movement and location. Certainly the loca. • th .. day, homered on the game's f1rst pitch to give Atlanta bon wasn t ere. Glavine aUowed one run and five hits to improve the quickest 1-0 lead possible. . Batist;t retired 13 iri a row in one stretch and didto 2-0 in this year's playoffs. He struck out two and n't aUow another hit until Lopez's firslrpitch homer walked two before giving way to Steve Karsay. Southern The·oaily Sentinel McMuu..i, Kienul and Mcfadden have rogfol'n.,.J tO taU 33 UJapl in their college ca~eers. . Bellisari bad 41 in the fi ~ half again>~ Wisconsin. ., Maybe the cupboard was bare. Cooper was acclaimed as it superlative n:cruiter througlbout his 13-year tenure i)billi 5alr. Yet onlt' Qilo of Ill$ q~~artem.:k ~ hal\ ~~·~ . ~;;~~eis il. tenns Q{ ltl~s and wiD.~: ......... p Mariners Yankees Jordan back at practice Wednesday ' osu ~ AL PLAYOFFS I Pomeroy, M~ Ohio - 992-2155 ... :i z· 0 ;::1 ~ f CD ~ :I NI Q, t N !' CD 1:• N a: Q, Ul ii' 'g 0 ~ JI II I I /. 0 % ' I .•' . .' �ThuNday, Oct. 18, 2001 · Pomeroy. Mlddlepor'., Ohio .r_...~_SW!iitiiiio_,l ..r PREP ' GOLF iii_Ma····CA:l·t:l·YQ··"'• 2000 · G1Mt . . _ 42800. (304)e1S. T.li5 --------------ATV I 11IAIUll C!liiiO t • Fanl 1 Ton ....... Poiorlo Trol 4::4 350 ltucl<, ucollonl .....-. ~-.~low 11,434 actuol mlloo. miloo, """ S11,CIIIO. Call (140)2511- ..... Supotb .., tlon. Oplionai - - plow, winch, wirod:lt"-k::. Trai* 87 GMC Sonoma SlS, 1tao 5d ,. bod, 18 .CIIIO . - . 1dng cob, piolo ftaof, no 1\111, VGC. 17500, (740)1102..at011 "' S4,ooo. (1oi0)2JS-S127 (140) 541-t632. A I'Ains " Not lift Elk 1 - Dadgo 111m 112 Tan, .......... ~ 1m1. - · - (7~1211·Condlllon. IIUII31M.$71-.4~ ~ R~ Qq~ on ~ C L A S .5 I F I E D --flo¢ -- =------------"on'-'~.;. · ~"---------- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties like No One Else Can! • - · """'"'· -yo RaM Torrier · Ta;!o ~ IIOII.OII (!IO')e?S. 7141 UKC Aat T.mer · 1110. -C.. F11m_ . lalllton 1 • -:P:•~o1=~(304~)~743-~I~IOI~., mlrrora, great condllion, Frult · 11101 ct-r 1800 F01111. APPLEI AND l)icltup long bod, Sitoorodo, IIUCH 110M. 24 milo - · auto, ~ pocil· Nor11 a1 g 7 ;; on Caun- • · excellent COf'M;'IItktn, (740l11Ht112 11m, c.~: 11»37815. ,_ . . . Aioltonlt llrolhoro t seeoo. r --=-.. .-..., -Lottg--. • • • • I I I I 1'1 II I I! U I 1r~~ 1w: I t:., r Condl1lon (740)581· or 1oavo mat ge 1214. lltVe mIIIIQI. · 94 8-10 IIIUtr- PIOit· :ago. o4x4 Auto, v.e, IMII:tr 8 N FOIU T - , P1owt, Interior. VtfY good condl· an.:.:O~=- t~n. ~PtOw Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I'ERsoNAi.s Abooluto Top Dollar: McClure'• R-urantSitooar, Gold Coino, Prool· ltiring oil 3 1ul1 "' Gontle""'n Seeking Whho soli, Oiamondo , Gold part·tima, pick up appllca· Female Over 50 Years For Rlnga, u.S. Currency,· t1on at location I bring beCk Walks And Friendship. Ro- M.T.S. COin Shop,151 Sec- beiUtll 9:30am A ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, ond Avonuo, Qalllpolo, 740- I O:ooam, Manclay II:N 911· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , 448·2842. :mlly. Aportmeni403 -:-~--:------::co -'l!r------., i r " r 1'*- = 1r '=" 1r "=" 1r ::-1 RIQIIIorld Black Anaua 18 11'C!tiho. Built all Out of N-1111' EXT. Wide I- --all • iprnd BOCC Tra•olo> & Ecllpoo. Gontlt:, lllrtlng ot $900. (304)372·23811 Bucl< a bale Silo, oquaro ballo $1.011 other lily up to $2.00, round bolol $1.5.00 OICI:304-a7~9 Round hay balel lor Nit, (740)698-821 1 Haty & Brlgh1 Wire Tie Strow, Year 'Round Doli'iory I Volume Ollcount A""lla· Farm. bte. Heritage (304)67s-5724. t"''" ' . I """"" i ..___ -"-·- I Har. r r Am, 92 Otand Am, 91 Cut· 1118, 113 Splallt lruclc, 92 R•••· 113 Caval!o< Wag. on. 98 Noon, 91 Calllitoo, 94 Cavalier, many more, all with 6 montt: 7,800 miiH warranty, Mori<'o Pomt10y, (740)1102-3011. o.S: ~;.:,::: or:,..,. ~--- eroy, across lrom Skate-a· peraonatChunlh.(304)67S. way. I0/12·10118. 1921 43354 Pomeroy Pike, watch lor signS. Antique eloGka, 8nti-quos, IIIOrle jars, gtuoworo, too/9, toys, mena&worneno clotho & mille. (740)992' 4265 Help wantltd caring for the elderly, Darot Group Home, now paytng minimum wage, , _ lt:ll:a'·7am-3pm, 7am&pm, &pm·llpm, llpm7am, call 740-1192·15023,. . Ck:t. 21;);21, 9·5, · . -----~---- Homow-1 NNc1od Tl:u-y, Friday, Solurday, $835 Wooltly Procolling EKPerl· Call 1 800·852·8128 Ext. 2070, Yard & Bake sale at LOng 24H,.., Botiom Community Build· ing, 10/16,19.20. 9:1l0-? M&Q Pclymtrl, USA LLC Seeking Mechank:al F.,. ~ --~ lbll- L.~--i>[ii·,;,Pi.FASANr:iiiiiiiii:il:ii:..-l , 1st. time yare! eale. 3 mlltl South At. ·2 before RU Trucking. Look tor algns. Loll ot O'lorylltlng. Friday & sa:urday. 9-? ,...--.,.--------First Time Yard Salo. 8-4 ThuraJF riiSat. Oct. 18·20 2327 Lincoln A•e. Point :.:PI=""="""=!.,.....-----.,.:-:- ~':."=.;,~~-= 'Grlevanoe •.,.. dlocuntons jOb pianlting Enaure tnt proper llftty ;oally/Wooit~ training and ~.. or df. riel ropor:a Inter!- with -ronlo wcik order oy• ttm. ~•MIIaatiOito Inelude: Minimum 5 yNFI llll"'rionco· dlriiC11y auper· vising maintenance araltl •Tt:orough knowlodge ol mllihanlcal oy11arne, I.e .. =:. ~~= Yaro & Croff lilt. 9:011·?, Oct. 17·19, Clifton, wv, comproeoors moah~nical cnllorons. adult c1011:11, bed - 11 and oOJICII ltandilrtg epreads, curtalno, stereo, equipment, 110 , 'Demon· otratod olitot,.. oorMtuni· mtac . Z;jroual<ipHIIillnu~~p,.. oN llltlblllh~t~oludo: :~~-"!!!,. I "RI&uill lo work ""'"""'-II"Famll· ....,.. ... ~, · lor wl1lt Mlct~H Olliee Rick Pe•rson Auction COm· pllcatlonl • •monatrat pany, full time auctiOnetr, proaciiVO a:pprooCh to oaf• complete au ction service. ly. "Familiar with IOCII OUI, tag out and oqulpmont tooL.lcenstd t66,0hio & West lotion proctdUroo. •familiar Vlrglnla1 304·773,·5765 Or with cl1omtcel prooalling 304·773-5447. planta. - - , _ , . WANI'ED and covor ttllar to M&G 10 BUY Pol)'maro USA LLC, Slltlo ~ Route 2 • Apple ~1'0118, ~; Wanted lo Buy: Standing 25102 Alt~llo;- IM~/ Timber. (740)379-2718. ng n ng r ,':,:,::~k·,:;.,..~~~ apprcach •....,. m''"""' :'::'."g.,."" \ ~~ 1 H-. ••• acre. All , level, Pond. a l•·d, 114•900. (1o10)446-2BOI ~ ..,.. No I I lad I I 1 rue rooi· ~~.: twa or llKire loads, 130 wy 1 1 (740)742-21197 i>r (740)1102· ~lod 10 ~lnutll !rom 7285 Holl:tr LManHa.~, 20 minutes · • .....,.._ Wal Mlirt Qo Cart. oinglo trom Piouant Vallly fml>!· - . rol bar, - • ball, big tal, oil SR 160 on I p,;.,ale tim, ume u new. Paid 1•112 ac;:re lot. 3 bedroom, .1100 liking 1700 2·112 batha, big kilehtn (740~ allor 15pm. ' w/oak Clblnell, OR, LR . w/gu log fireplace, central WANJ:ED air, laundry room, front To porot: & 2-112 car. garage. · _ ·' Immediate poiUiilon. Apprattled at $125,500. Mako All K o - wloko lnllll· oiler. Cali (7<0)448·4514 •.-....~ ....... I..... to-~ air kor· from 8··~m, M·F, oo - · •..,.. .... · o ouna · hHlarl· lawn mow· (7-40)448-3 48 aftar 5pm. =~glnao. Mll<t Nice, 2 BR homO 1 milo (7 ) · trom Qalllpollo on s:a:o 0oorgea PoNbio Sawmill, Roull 141. Gaa Hut, CIA, don't hl.ul your loge 10 thl).... Large ScreeMd In Back mil JUII call acM-875-1817. POfth. 2 C.r Garage, carport, Al~ng $85,000, Ab· TAt-couNTY CONSTRUC· protnd 11 $74,000. Call TION. Now (740)1We·1272 ?onalrLK!IIoniAam~dlllng. P • 11 electric brick !lkllng, Rootlftg, Drywon, ome10y 1 'Wa Do It All"' Frta Eltl- homl, 3 bld1oom, . 2 blth, -174o1123111+3888 dining, kltohon & living Will do ilabyal11i In room, llropl~~m:w Oo :f; I t:omo. Hatvo goodng...~ - rr..~lon>~ and Rifrlgtrator. $480/ Christy's Family Living, 2bedroon:( 40)=~?~pi lor monlhpiutdeposilandRal· 33140 Now Lima Rd .. Rut· oalo, 7 . ease erenceo NoPsts.(740)448- land Ohio 74o-742·7403 call ahar ~. · 4828 , · Apartment, 'hOme and traHei· rentalS. Commercial o:oro28, 60 3 Or .j i!odroom, onI" 53-45.00· Per Month 4 Room and 'Bath, Fumleh-- fronts available for tease. • , o<1. Cltan, - - and v nc1oa now 8.119% -Filod tniOrlll Rott, Depooit Roqulrod. aca . HI8S.926M26 (740)448·1519 Graciouo U•litg 1 and 2 3 bedroom mobile home for . bedroom apartrftents at VII· 1 I tal 8 IOC1ilc 5 Room House woth Bath lage Manor and Rlvellilda 18 Double Garage. Apanmenls in Middleport. ' •plus 17~·)992.~58 . (7..0)448-1519 From $278-$348. Call 740-9! Clayton 14)(85 IKC. 992-5084. Equal Housing oond., hoi ,_ heal pump, Pilot Progr1m, Renters Opportunillos. underpinning Included Needed, 304·736-7295. $12 000 •nu75·3865 or Wh ? ' : ~304-87.5 7585. Assumable Man)' loana· typal available. Call lor do:alto. C740)446-3S63. Big 18' ~. 3 bedroom 2 bath, 11ve $5,155, diHvtrtd & aet up on your lot lnclud- lng aklrtlng & liborglaso llopo, CoiH Mobile Homes, 10 Eall, f,thor:t, Ott, 7-40-692·'1872. ... u.s. Final Days, Natlonwklt In- .. nlory Roduct!onl (304)73&-34011 r & oar;.: Umlle<l Or No Credit? Qo•· g - In bioi< porot:, la'l)ll ommant Bank Flnanoo ,qnty front f)Ofl>h. llncod In baCk At OakWood In llalbiiuro· ~up ~a~~~ yard, (740)1102·2571 . •llle, WV 304·118-1409. Call (140)448-1571 :!. =:'tng. cau (740)448· saenic country Ronot: · Hou11. 3Callo<l~s, ~~~12 · llltho.t. 2: r ~ra~, - · orad'*"· 1 At!re t. Alk· ling 118,000. 31134 Rod HIH """""""" Rood, Danville· Metgo OPi'olmJN1TY County. (740)742.aob4. Ryan or Ami tiOICS.t B T Start Your uoln- oMOlinE HOMFS ctoy... Primo 91topp1ng Can· · "··. tot Space Available AI AI· RlR ""'-"' Rat~sn~ valley Plaza, Cali 1 1~1 . . A Eslabiiohed Vor:dtng Route! EatN 111g IS. mual both troller. Ail aiiiC1~A, 11111 1·888-$71.0228 Ext. UOO ciopoalt, 1140/mo, oN 2005 (Florida Only AIN u1HIIIeopaid,oxcoptaliiC1ilc. 0017) (740)448.0118 rio e:d . r ·=. ;:.: ".:h IIIII"""'!~""'!~--, mlln . .,._ .-..-nl YARD 8.uJ!.. ~-k ·1•• Success Rd., . Reidsville. Mill. Euyl No toys, clothes for everyone enol Needed. ~~~~~. . .. ~'::;,'!"'"~~~~~ ~~ 1988 Bronco II, 4x4, Excoiitl11 ConditiOn. LOW MIINge. $3,333. 1888 PontOtc Sunbird. Good Condhion. Make 1 Good Worll Car $555. (740)38NI889 · a.-- r !1:. •= Now t4 Wlcto, 3 Bedroom. o,nsly 1u19,850 .•._FrH Do11;t!"f o1 p. 1- 8•9211•2-" N 14K70 3 bedroom 2 b1~ on'" ' 1885 do & •• w 11 • 0 11811.82J:'~~~~ ' n I Harotd 7 · r " ~GE .. 5pm 1992 Bu~k Lt:Sab<o, 4 dr., grool lhape, AI, AC, 3800 ong., $29150, 740-1149·204&. r IIOP..., ,... giving dtMer 1)8111•1 We havo Gorgeous Ntw 17·po. Cookware- Wo = ;~~~;..g ) ~ ' i Oh~ I ~=~~ ~~'l:'~:O~n''tP.~ ~1'!, ~n=.;~;:c~~::'~ ~ eidonyE~~ r = j I: "-------.,.1 :rJ 8 ..OOOon 00:.... ,.. ~ n-- fOR"""'' erancea & depo~lt required. 1 (?40)oWe-3644 N6 rio "t, · UH 0· 3740 tuvo moaugt. or Cocker Spaniol Puppltl. (304)89S.3789 Full Bloodod. Parenti on I lndopendeni Herbaiilo Dlo· tributor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (140)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, ·Ntwl Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evano, 1· 800·531-11528. miiH, new llros · - bot• · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . tery "-.JJ ~· Wtndowa, WOtarllne Special: 314 200 . PSI $21.95 Par 100: t• 200 PSI $3 00 p AI . 7. .,. t 00; I . ,........ Mtal Heavy.Gauge, sul'gioll 8f11,11 Compreulon Fittings MOBILE Hor.mi I stainloN 111011 100% WI· in Stock. . 1 8 ~ERP_: : RlR RENT , tonoul Wu St ,7011. Now $395.1 Hurry! 1·800·434- 537~ ' ' ' ·: 48281 2 Br frailer, small clean up & repair around home Entertainmenl CeniM, • (?40)II02·2979 Weight Banch Saga SOlum BI.IIUliNG with 4 games' Copper Call· SIJJiPuEs 2 Br, 1 112 both, 14 wide RoaideoiMonagortorapart· lng Lighl, blindo, wttn large eltpando & cen· ·mant compla)(, Manage· Sink whh vanity. a... oner. troi air, (740)992·2167 mont experience a plus. (304)e75-8880 BlOCk, brick, _ , pipn, Salary and Apa.rtmant. Send windows, Untlla, ttc. ClaUde 2 BA, Ail Eiootrla, l.a'lJII LA Roaumo with relerilriC.. to Flrawoocllor IIlio. 51110 per Winttrl, Rio Grenda, OH ·· in Gallipollo, Vary, 'Very Manager, 553 2nd A..,uo, truok Lood. (140)441·11418 Cal1740-245-6121 . ' ~ 40 4 8 48831 Gallipolis, ' FirawoociiO< Nle. Price deTWin Rlvar Toworo now ac· pondo on location. • ~ . 3 bedroom moblit homo In coptlng applicationa tor (304)871>-5292 ~ •• Middleport, no poll, IBR. HUD oublldlzod ap:. ' 740 992 8888 ' l " · lor diNblod. 3 bedroom, oon1rol air, (304)87H819. Tunod? ~~ Tt:o Plano Or. mo. old, blaok & · tan, , washorldryor, 5300 per 740-441-5 (740)742.0310. month ptua deposit, call v I 2·3 bod Hatrdy Mumo I3.QO eaCh 4 , (740)992·2187. Lota. a•olla· aiY nco, . room IO< $10 o-lllL 8-Spm & Blut - " '· maltS & ... • bte also. . apartmonl, tn town, Iorge a ·· maltl 0111 allor 3PM PIHN 1 · · kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Rei· :"n All u (304)'::: (740)T42·1103 · governmonl tiacked loans from 1490 down. (140'"•·3093 prom!-. 11150. (740)446- . 2988 :: Full Bloodod BluahHior... $75 ooch. (740)379-2838 • Lab Pupo, AKC, Black Mateo, Shota and Wom:od. ;, Mull SoH. $180. (740)245· 5358 . 1 •888•974•JOBS 1979Kawaeakl1000w/low ,.,., Y rent .f.f!ALL NOW 1993 Cleo 88 •000 mHea new drn, AJC, new battery $12150. a..... Middleport, Beech SlrHII 2 bod 1 iilhod rt room urn apa • mor:t. no pall, depoolt & rot· ertn<:tl. utilities paid. (140)W2.()185. Now Taklno Applications-' 35 west 2 Bedroom Town· houll .Apartmenta, lncludtl water sewage, Traeh, $350/Mo., 740-448-0008. BINIFITI AVAILABLI MANY IHIIITS AVAILABU. $2500. (140)388-0ii!e altar • · Or ask aboul our 'CitiJior 96 H nd1 SCOoto Clood CttbloBounty"andiLiktV , ~ $1500 (~}6?15- Promotions. Amtrlcal T!lP ~ · · too packago o nty 1347 19,001 ' month ror the r1rst bac1 d - table yea ·-·• , om au1ta ' . antiquo bedroom au 304' CaH PRO OIQITAL todayll : 87 2801 5Your Local Authorized DISH ear,_ Co-la< Load· Nt:lwork Retailer 740-669- . ad, 118 w1ih How- 9211 or 888·31().248$ Also lett Packard 722 colored check us out on~ne 0 ' printer. 1250 Firm. Call www.dlatnttaUers.comlpro- • (304~5-7485 digllal · Now Double Wide.' $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 . Batn. Frn Doitwry & Sot· llo<lroom Aportmont Re1 up. 1·888·828-34211 lrigoratO< Range In· I ciuclod s2ag Plus 'oepooU HOUSiliiOlll AottroOoa. HUO Approvod. Gooos . (740)441-1519 Nice , 4 0010 tracl nnr N~e used furnituro/ oppllon· Qolllpolit· ... y Ierma, Modem 1 bedroom apart· ooo. (740)446·1004 or (740)1We·3583 men:, (740)448-0390 (~40)448·2880. i ~ 14•7~ d ~ NEEDED NOW. WILLTUIN. • 1990 Pontiac Gn:nd Am, 4 door, Auto, Cru-., White eo- ta~lrtg '• ~~9;%,,~:!': =:~D'I;~· ~:.~~·= ocr..f.od P.... Door Prizes 1989 Bonnevllle, hlgh mlltl, runs & looks great, AC. AT, 3.8, $17110, 740-8112·1480 or 740-949-2045. , o0o right-· Adulta $5.50 Child $3.50 Entertainment· Under Canllructlon, 1988 FOIU EIIOOrl QT 4 CylInder, 5 opHd, AM-FM, Intermit wipers, Mileage. $8150. Call (304)675·2e10 after 5:00 p.m. 2 r r cyi., . 4 opeed, 4x4,' ,.,.. goad, S11C111 (140)241-1!881 . , $1250.304-87-4·1527 Ni ' Sari , t - ...,. Ira, 4111.. std. llhlh, 30+ mpg., $3200,'' 740-1149-2045. 1888 Ford Contour, Dark G,..., Lookl Clood, 77,!XKJ ml8l, 15000. Cal (740)448· 262:.:=4=-----=---::--: 1999 Windstar SE van, Rod with Tan Interior, Saall 1 , Four Doof8 with auto apm- p~ or, Koytoeo Entry, Air, ower Windows, Lockl, Seats, Roar Air, f!oar Baok Up Sensor, CD Pilyfi, Clood Tires, Extre Clean. Excel· lent Condition. ~~~~~~~ DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: !7,600 (740)446-8178 2000 Pontiao Sunllre, 2 Red , Aluminum Wheelt, 5· spd. 19,000 mllas, CD Player, $8950 080, (1ol0)245·9153 door, Vi PontiaC Grand Prix GT, V·•, Aut·o, CO Playor, Sun"''ii :o:on~' 000 ISO, con.:l::: ) 58-8!1!0 1740 2 . POUR DOOI'IIAL!, 11102 Coroloa 12488.1WO 11191 ca.,.iiara, 11385 and ~rJ: 1: =~= g:~:: $2485. 11101 Lumina $4785. COOK IIOTORI (740)4410101 ....:.-------. 78 Ct:a.y 4::4, Auto, 48,000 original mllll. 13200. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professionals with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 401 k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. ftO Ph0ft8 Calli Pl•at8 · (740)2511-8218 · 88 Chovy cavalier. Runt ~1~1. ~lo. ~ (:10')8711-2181 ~lllt4 . fiiJL __. ' for I8NIC8 ;:'?: .,.,_.. tl'7h~~ or ~'- ~o.u ~ 1"'PW """' = 88 JM!I Cheroku S~rt. 4' 4 • 4 ·0 Hl:fix,o.:rl,• • ~~~~~:.!:,, 4x:. (140)448-1 882 .\ See . ' ' ,.,a,. ~ for lal81 lltwHft 10 l,m, A., p,m, EOE ' L------...;;.;;.;;..______, I fNP COAMSPONOENT POMEROY - Ranking as one of the area's favorite fall and wincer pastimes, bowling leagues have again begun for the fall 2001 ICIIOn. The Thunday Nite No-tap league is underway with lhe Wildcards taking the top spot for week four. Following the Wildcats (22- I 0) was Taylor's Chiropractic of Point Pleasant (18-14), Three Men and No-Lady (18-14), ·Clwlie Anaels (18-14), The Mason Family (I 2-20) and Casper the Bowler (8-24). Steve Burton took top individual honon with 218, Sam Smith 210,and Charles DolW!ue 209. Overall, S!Jiith bowled a 600 for the night, Steve Burton 583, and Chuck Burton S62. In the lady's division, Carol McFarland boWled a 245, Sue Queen 218, arid Mcfarland 205. Mcfai-land had a 608 overall, Queen 539, and Rosalee 392. AU three penon teams are invited. help • boosters to reach deep, new Marshall facilities Jf;;i -·- ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 23 7:09pm at Melge Senior Citizen Center 1988 Ford, F·t50, 300, 8 j Wtti: =· r Eagles Club 2171 Dance Oct. 19 & 20 8·12 Music by Sudden lnpact sam •net t.Ooa, 94 Grand · lh' koll W0111 . compared to some other MAC schools. •~u~~~G~~~ ~~· ~~;; He said the only way to meet Marschool supporters Wednesday to ~ch shall'• soalt it to in=aae ticket sales and T>•-~ul deep into their pockets raise muney &om alumni and supporten ~ ltEitJuGEINI10I to help finance $22.5 because "our state is not going to give us . million in sports pro- any moll! money!' RllidlfiiJal or cont"'""'IOI ,.. Marshall officialt do plan to ask lhe jects. wiring._.- ,........J'oill> pairo. ~Pruett's plea came just ~gislature for help during a special _sest::"~~:=· days after Marshall slori that begins Sunday, but Pruett leaned turned down coniideta- hard on boosten. tion from Conference · "Do you want to play for champiUSA to become a foot: onships, or do you want to give it lip serball-only ·member. The vice?" Pruett told supporters at a fundHerd cou]dn•t find a raiaer at Manhall's Big Green room. league suitable for its Among the proposed projects are a $7 other sports. million baseball field, a $4 million indoor Manhall officials Wednesday reaffirmed practice facility and a $6 million expan· their commitment to the Mid-American sion of the facilities building. Conference, and Pruett went a step fur· Marshall's current outdoor track is ther by calling for wholesale facility sinking in spots and the school wants to improvements. . put a dome over it. The baseball team ·Manhall has the conference's second~ cu~ndy plays off-campus. smallest enrollment · and Pruett said it Pruett said seven othet Mid-American ~;eceives S6 million less in state funding Conference schools either have indoor Auros c-· ~:'.;'.~~~~ ~~~~~~: Homo~ Pruett u . t . g&u ==------------ g::o Rogort W0lfll)ft)Oi1itg. 11(\\-.. 1'111<1 \ \ \1)'\ . EnD"··... -to ::..=:..._-,:-,...-...,...-- 0582 ; i t.eoo.~8Ni51e. 0870, I"'*' ltoraa broaklnll' !raining Purple, :1300 mllu, Ul<t 304-all8-11319 or 304-87S. Ntw, 88 cu. $118,000. 3408. LN.. !lma:go (740)441· n1st:od. I r·· c I r r., AQHA and APHA woonlingo 2001 Hatrtoy Davldlon DY· and yoonlnQI, .,.., """ and NA, Wide g11c11 Concord. real,.._...,.....,. hellO i ~. ~~ui:'.:":: dnllil<l.--. 2 - al1378 Hamll1on Applicl:llontbalngtakonlor a.-.MoiiMOSot.SIIgh1· Rooldonllol-ROOd. St.ooo. Eitc1~ and /IINill lxd ••"' clean one ty Uoed. Still In Plallic, T - Hlo- t:y SO piUI lNG 00. oocommondl lltal All WOio> A -. (140)256- baclroom apartment. COUn- Steo. (140)388-0!2& after Ill' fumacoo including 011 ' yqu do bulineu with~ In lllle niw11f1pf le 8oo5 j\ try Htllng yet cio8a 10 town. 5pm and lllactric gu fumeyou -.anciNOTIOIIItd - I D l l t e • 1743 Centenary Road. Wa· Hi. Elllclency Hoot rnor:oy 11trotVt :t:o mail untn Alii 011• 2.7-......, lemlln, In ler and Trult ROITlOIIII In- Applle,.,..: Recondhlonod Pumpe, loaluring Tappens : you "-ligated tlto --I-~~ W.U-i, 12700, ploUe eluded. Tenant ~ olec· W.....,., Dryorio, Ranges, FrH incrodiblo wananty ot1or1ng odowlloit".., call (1!110)683·3753, Loa.. :~ ~nd E = HF: Aofrlgrolori,Up.ToSOOoys ~ HIATINO I Melinda• Aeltaurant 509 · p;•a-.111 1 , or name end number r, ryer, • GuarantMdl We Sill New COOUNG (740u•L.,. 1• Main Sl- Point - n t MIJNBv I s ••• r ott Included. No POll. Non Moytag Appliar<OII, French . ....-~ • ~IY wialit? ,s:aighrt lmcaloollitngli I s = IPI)ticalklnl fot ' . I' , , . . . . . . _ ......._ . . . Almoll Heavent- Maaon Smokers Only. $300 depOt. City Maytag. 7~7195. Dr 1-100-1J2..1117. ~,osnges on , o "1110 n-- .,., l"a.wll -~~ ...:.::---.,-· COUr:ty,WotiVIrglnla. 1350 month. 2205. (740)448· ~-----:--:--:-:--:-""7 - · - · - " ' " " free 1-800-766-2623 ext .,...._ - ...... Ap• j:ly ___ . 10~ • - ·CMI Wer Houoo. 1663 Pre II, •~ .,. .....- nANIUl origin, 01 a n y - 10 9585 or (140)448lllthroom oink cablnel 4 1621 . L - - - - - - _ . 1 wllltln. IIOHIY TO LOAN; AUTO, ,_..,Ain. . lor V)rginla. dra_., 2 on each - · Marlin Model U40 G u_.o. • ii I ., CON80 M':rtON $1.5 Million. For more inlor· Aoklng S250. (304)773- ad. 40,000 BTU L.P. Gu ANNouNCFMI!NI'S AbiOiulolyFrHinlol NEWEPHEDRAFFIEE DElli, u-74110 ' preloilt...,llml,.touor malloi:CaiiDa•is&Asoacl· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Stile , ·, ~Fir~-~-OBO • Earn 1482-4781 PTIFT loM401bS In 2 n:onlhalli CA L(Q)III0dtacri-." ateolnc. Rea11<18 MLS ..,... funtiilhod and unlur· ..,....... · Worll From Home Guarenlood RHUIIe. 24 HOUR REIPOHIE Wilma Da~a Broker, aacurily c1ep0f1i1 ,._ Coucl: 84" EIICelonl SISO. (304)67H851 114 Acres Fall Tlmbtt' For www.bRich123.com Or. Approvtdll l'llomliilxw. Thllhlbiiii&Pll wllnot . (304)7'78-1340 quked, no pets, 740-992-_ Compuler Desk. wood, lib - - · - · OWNESole. MBF + or • 610 BBF. Fr11 COnsultation iu:aw~ttlr -.:1 C 2218 new S35 Twin ilo<1 120 ~ ~ 65% Oak 72% 16 to 22 Addr_,. wanlod I,..,.. 1-&88-3e7·31145 0 ' Sr.avlall •orll tWiibtlar...t lr:diln!J-6-·"t:'""nEii . Mlsoi · t - (304)675-1504 lntortltorm & Coiomon gal, inch DBH Mason Co WV diololyl No .., . _ nee• WWWA>Citoalthy.oom - l e In ~:"Gr...:'7 $2-r'~ 1 bedroom furnished apart · · oil & oltc1rlo fumaceo in- ~ (304.)458·1.656 . 8881/Y. Woik at t:ornl. Coil ou-OOR CA"'~RS TURNED DOWN ON OltMiottr. Out (740)245-574 ' men! upstairs (740)448- Dresser, cltolt ol d - eluding hi otlicloncy heat ., --------.....,..- tolllrH. 1-.295-6708. · "' "'" SOCIAL SECURITY IS8I? ... IIOrob¥ . ' · 85t9'or (740)4-4&-4927 . nighllllr:d. (:10')875-31!04. pump ayotOi!il. Wo carry a COSTUMES, Rutland Do· •HII'Irtll Field Crew No Fe U..... We Win I U:.ND WANTED 6 FOR F sate· Rtcondillonod complete line ol Mobile • par1ment Store, Thurs., Fri., Are you tlred of being paid W kiFo,""m,.~1-888-582·3345 dwefMnel eduaUt dIn SALE We buy and sell land t ~m upstairs apart· ~ dryera and ref~ homeiENNE~I·H~TING6· Sat., noon·7pm, Oct. 5th· the same as the next guy • ee V ey wvnuses thll all other Southern Ohio. mont In Gallipolis, S250 eratora. Thornp$Oftl Appel'' ..,.. 1 .. Nov. 4th , (740)742-7243, for doing men? Would you ;• Tough Job- Great av•..=! :.,:..,.. Contact ua lor more details: month. call (740)446-2468. ance. 3407 JaCkson _ Av• c.,OOL~ .£~11 • 1__..., 6 ragdol @herbalsage.oom like to eam what you're Comp.~ny opporUAnlty...... ~i.andCO Ltd {304)675-7388 -:~r------., worth? The better you per· Must enjoy phyalcal outdoor HoMFs 1..aoo-213-83i& • 1 Bedroom. Ralrlgerator nue, . www.cnb.comlbwnwtt torm the mor:,r. will be worlc, poueee ltrong leaOI WWW.IICIInd com and Range. AIC, S300J Mollohan carpe: 202 Clark -•1 ·"id8, have a •~ monllt. Utilltleo Paid. Do- c~-' ~oad rUflD'' ...:.-. Ohio NEW AND UIIO FUR• .•. GIVEAWAY paid. W• re a fob wei ln~np• 1.-~~ ,.....,..., n 1 dono. Wo offer port·ilmo dlhllng - · a n d ba I· RJRS.W: LOOklrtll To Buy A New pooit, No pe:a. 256 Stole (740)448·7...W t -817-e» NANCU I'OIIIALEI We L,~------_.j and ful·tlmo pooltlona. Earn blo In OH, VN 81"1 mid- 3 Bodroqm '· on Route 2, ~ • Home? Don, Land? St-. (740)«6-3667 9182. F""' tlltlmateo, Euy :,:a~~'~j e,.:!m=fiot~' ; . Sh h d more bM8d on your ability east Statn. (304)676·5332 1981 Nashu·a Mobl~ Mome Wa Dolt! Hur.ry On y 10 Lola 2 br. In Point Plaasant 1275. llnanclng, 90 days eameC U Lo-1 (7.. n~.a .. ,..D, 1· ••. B~ag I~· C0 II le, ep er to tie aucc:easlul. We have OIMOIE.INC. Laft 304-738 7295 h VIsa! Ma... II'CI _,........ VoND MIX. 3 male 2 tamale. Eight paid vacoliOne, ""'d tr·•nC.ll Ton- F. . for completely raplumbed, new • • · a mon. no put&, please call cas · r · 900-211..()098. _ 11 11 3 wks old Wormed (304)675 ~"" .. Roombr . 1..81'08 !!~~ ~ ta7"1y flooring & oarpet 2 br. 1.ba. Prime 2-1/2 acre lot for 304-875-4900 1oJ more Into. Drlve-.a·lltUe save alol. 314 2925 . . • ing, paid holidays, two daYI ~ ·-...;..~ -1211·~7nh, SolrMI din. nn.& heat pump' IIlli)! bulkllngoo·localod on quiet Main SI~Fumituro Oak llrewood, (7ol0)887· off every week plua bent1..J77-17H731 · '"''"""""'_.a t i 0 wn1 cond 3 Roome and Bath. 46 Olive ·-· 8133. e:::::--~----, 1nrr AND I. lila. Call today IO< •• • - · EOE MIF/WV Ntw Hatvon (304)882-3722 porot: w · 18 ng ""'· ' · rpad, siicludod area, out· Strool. Utiliiln Paid. Stove (304)875·1422 vtow. 1.888-237-5342 oil. -.oo-.oam · 304-5'18·40 1k1e ol city limiis in Spring- and Rotrlgeralor No Peta. 515 Main Stroal, Point RESIDENTIAL AND FOUND 3br. llanqh ottachod 1 car . fiaid Townohlp. Aoklng •• pi ~ R . Ptoulnt COMMERCIAL 11 1 75 222 1 0 ' ex··•~ Condlilon. 1983 Schu" Mobll:o Homo. 3 $17,500. Cali for more inlo. ~ us....,... · oren.... u. HI r ............ 92 ~ ·~· Bed 1 112 Bolito: Call ceo Roquirod. (740)446R~· ~.. -~, + New & Used Furniture Lost: Glossa•, Hard Sholl, ~VONI All Arant TO Bujl 0< lront. Now VInyl oldroom, · (740)446-4514 Days: or 3945 gas lurnacll, Super Hi Ent· ing, ,_roo!, Mill C - Rd. (740)¥1·1498 (740)448-3248 Evor:ingo. New 2 Piece Uvingroom cieney Heal Pumpo and Air Black COSo, Small Framoa, Soil. Shliloy Spoara, 31)4. No line bi 1ocaL On eastern 875-1428. URGENTLY NEEDED· GaiNpoU1. Cal after Spm. 1987 14._eo Clayton Mobile Tara Townhouse Apart- Suites, $399. Buy, Sill, Coudltionera. 1Q yur para Avft or in Genipolia through Sa-~*er nttdBd rOf a P'U!N dOnorl, eam 1415 to (304)675-5038 Home. Gal Halt, cenb"al ments, Va~ Spaclou1, 2 Trade. and labor Wl.lnlnt)' inctudlld. 2 Morcervli !O Ohio Cali .,... SilO lor 2 0< 31toura -"'Y· F R S S A' 2 Bedroom 1 5 11a11t Badrooml, 2 Fioora. CA. 1 COIIFORT Alii HEAT'Nl (740)448-0090 yaor Old and 1 mor:th Old In Call Sera·Toe, 740-$92· or ent or ale. mali "· , . , 112 Bath, Fully Carpetod, Whirlpool Wut:ar and DIY· . AND~ "'I homo. Cali after 2pm. 6851 . Houle S250. Mon1tt + $200. S8900. 1740J387-7 187 Aduil Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· "' Leather Roci<lt' Recliner (74Q)441-o114 (740)448-7108 ' Depooit. (304)727·3318 18 Wklo. Only 1195 _00 Per riO ~lou£; 1110, Slart $385/Mo. No Po ... (74o)446-t171 UOII411 11011 YARD SAul .I IMPLOYMINT WOnte<t TNCkdri•er 5yro. lromttpm.ttpm. · Monllt 899 % Fl•od 1. -1 , FOR RENT • LeaaoPiusS.CUrityOoposit -llleSy.-n OPPORTUNITIES loadMin. -•'".-lo ~Dull., ~- For Nlo by owne" Nice bl· Rote 'Air And Un· Required, Days: 740·4348• Si'OimNG I ..... ·-·"" ...,_,. · de ......1m1 1-a••-928 3428 3481; Evenings: 740- 87,...,..,..,_ . COOK/ DIITAAY AIDE& tlonal lkilil il<t woldlng & 1.... homO on 1 aero near '"' ng ~ • 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 0502 740_448. 0101 . UVULD BEmA THAN FAEEIII YARDSAJ.E. I HOLZERIENIORCAR! llgglngapluo.Paylobuod Chotlor. T~roo bedroom, 1991 Nonts Mobile Home HomosFrom$1991Mo.,4% ' · '--oiGiii'AiiliiiLiiPO:Iii:iLiiiS-,.1. Wo cu-ntt~NTERha\18 1\1\anl""'• on skUll & exp. (30-4}~- two baths, one-car garage, 14x7o 2 . ~drooma Down, 30 Years at 8.5% ~lcatia:ns being ~ken for 2 Pump Winchester Slug Gtl Dlth Network .. • for co"o"kll'diola,:'":~.;1"",, 5125 family room wUh fireplace, baths • very good cond'llon APR. For Llallngs, 800·319· very nice 2 bedroom apart· BaiTel Pump Guns. New. No equtprnent to own or ., ...,.... sunroom. Newcentraltleat- $17 Call lor Brv"'nlnl: 3323Ekt.1709. ment. Country Setting yet 5175 and $200. Dilh Net· buy. BeablltovlewDigltal Mo\/11111 Sale. October 16th· both lull· timt and pen. WORK FROM HOME! lng & o/o oyo:an,:. Ono mi· • · ••· clooe to town. 1743 CantoSatelita Dish andRe· Satatllle TV In 4 cllfterenl .. October 20th. 9ain·?, 55 tlmo. Exptrlor:ce prolorrod, NO EXPERIENCE nute oflRooll7, bulllill pri· manl, (740)446-0788 15 Coun Slroot. 2 llo<l· nary Rood. Water and I rooms. FREE llandard pro- · Garlioid A••· (Rt 1 South) but will Oiln t1ta NEEOEOI vale. (740)1186-3881 lillllonallnlllllatlon. Amari· · 11193 ptayton texBO mobile rooms, 1 112 bothl, Kitchen Traot: Remo•al lnnludod. Prices are Reasonable date. If you art ~lllflllld, COMPANY EXPLODING For aale lg ranch style home~ 3 br., 2. ba. liking With stove and refrigerator. AJC. Total Electric· Tenant A. .._ " I I : C . ' cu Top 100 our 11"1011 popu· apply at 3110 Colonial EARN Stllflb.SIIOOOIMO homo 4 b; 3 ba w/ $19,000 304·773-5885 aftar 011 s . - Parlllng, Cio11 to pays oloctilc. Sto••· Fng.. ""'""""' tar programming. Hassle 8 2 Euil t Mil'1:ltsto In po'"", Spm. · 35 Gtapo Street. 9:1)()- ?. 5001 www.EXMonoyToday.- c a r - $78,000. 1997 Fleetwood Sun Piortto poait and Raloronco. No Smokero Only. 1400 DIIPOI' Buy or ieli. Alverine Anti· S 3 5 . 9 8 1 m on t h . Jewelry, Qiaasware. f•IT CIIIOWINCI IUII-Itlii a,_....; 3 b<. 2 ba. $22,000 POll. (740)446-4926 11. $450 month. (740)448- quoa, 1124 East Moln on NBC,CBS,ABC & FOX : R ............,.. Oorrtntor1cal lOll lor Nlo or oct lot t:oat pump pore!t304· 2205 or (740)446-9565. Aok SA 124 E. Porr.oroy, 740- ..altablo in i1iOII aroaa. 4 YARD SALE· I NEll HI!DI CAIHI!AII TiwNING 2 bedroom home close to IM Virginia ' 1102·2528. Au.. Mooro, 1 ...... In Pl. P1-m 304· n3-5164 PoMF.Rov/MtDDLE • COOKS, PART ·nua, 727·3318 e~~ll between town, bucment. River view, · owner. $4S.9S Acttvltfon Fee for 2 · ~ . • FULL 11111, ALL IHII'TI, 5pm-12. 1997 FloetwocMI Sun Piclnte $4251 monil:: 3 bedroom In BEAUTIFUL APART· A 1 ack1 149 00 lEND REIUIII TO: THI Gllllpalla Caltogo 3 b<. 2 ba. $22,000 on rent· town, .l·l/2 bo~ Good io- MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Sue'sSelec1abltl on the "1" ..:.t:'!i:or Znd. tnc.u.: 31472 Noble Summit Rd., DAILY IINTINIL, PO (Co,,..,. CioN To Home) hOUM lor Nle on Potlor odiolhealpump pon:lt304· calloi:. $5001 month. Refer· CES AT JACKSON ES. in Mlcklleporl. Dolls, giuo· llnllmontltl 01 II month Middtepo•. watch lorsigna, lOX nt-01, POIIIROY, Co.ll1'odayl740-448-4387, CrHk Rd.caH eves 304· n3·5164 one!" and ~I required. TATES. 52 Westwood Drive ware, Alacklln manlols, and ly program':ng 1 11,.....; adults and ctllldren'a OH 41711. 1..aoo.21~. 675-7852 lrom $297 to $383. Wal~ to ,more. (740)992..0298 that vou ChGoee. 12 Monttl 1s1 11 me buy oro~ Qovern- (740)448--3844. ciolhos. 10/lij-10119 R = 12748 N homO 3 ·~ shop & ITlO'Jlee Call 740con:m1' nd ........, ol . 1 Grace Baptlat Day Cerel ie · ew · ..,_.roome, mant loans- buy loans & 233 ·2ndA.ve.Convenl8ntiO 446 •2568 E u~l Housin • tmenta ,........ I . 1 Huge yard now Care Worker. applloationo 711 4'!~~ bath, IMng room, kitchen, SilO· (740)448·3093 Oak- Downtown. 2 llo<lroomo, 1 Opportun.... q g M - ... - - I card maJorr4k1ulred. cred" card .. dabit • 34820 State sale Aoule&7,cralls, Porn· Child Applylor In dining, allaChtd garage, 1+ WOOd Superctnter 112 Bath Kttchen wHh Stove .,. lY..dSCD.~ INOliCEI OHIO VAU.£Y PUBLISH· ..,r------., ~Wood . . 11195 YZ2ISO motor CI'OII 3 AIQIIIerld Ct:arolale Buill. (:lo4)e75-8581 $1,800. (740)441-81eV ............ vioiMioft ........ l.o~------· N300. Lex~ ington and Dustin Welch of l.opn Elm advanced on individual !tiiUS. . 'Mtttl\xd pined its berth in the ltR meec '-! on a tiebnolhr with Paint~ as both 1M!~~: deadlocked at 340 alter a ~~~t~ pbyer was disqualified fur hMng an inv.llid score ani Two Paintv.allcy ~advanced on an 'individual balis. Jay p.i1ey was morclt medalisE with a n while tea~~~mate Kyle Liu..r moeqpl the winner in a dnee way play-<11£. In Division II, Smilh ildvanced as march medalist, shooting a 73. Mei!J golir jeremy Banks, the 1li-~ey Conference Ohio Division.MVP jUII rru-1 a quat-. iftin8 benh wid! a 76. WATIIIriiOOPIICI Uncoudlllonll llflltM _., lllilot. LOCII roltl11- fur. - · E-loltod 1118. Coli 24 Hrl. (1ol0) 448- Sjlllllot, HM\IY C&CDuly· 8 HP, 12" Wtdgt, 8 98,000 ...... 12.000 080. PaJnllng, ••••• eye bllm, Will SpiH i!e' (740)211&-1233 lng, - · - . _ wtn- . CII(740~18. doWI. blt1ho,- ltOn1l ond . - .. For ,,.. UV£81()(]( I Moi'oRcYaJ!li coli Cltot. 740-1102· • Stlrt Your Adl Wltft A Keyword • Include Camptete DHcrtptlon • lnc:ludt A Prlct • Avoid Abb,..vl•tlonl • Include Phont Number And Addrett When NHded r 1 owner, . (~)e1...1110 (140)286.es74 7:t r 1 to ·the !tlte tourn31nent Uninto claimed the Division II champi- onship based on a tie-b!ealr.er with Portsmouth~ ~ 1887 Dodge 414 N111 18N Prvwlor :ItS, fllor· liij='-~ good, looks good, coli ~~ both team! to advance. w.terfuni was the only area · - · lit (740)2!5HI!f7 0110 1te& Forti 1 Ton. 2 t8N Goa T-.r Conwniteam to advance to the lli6te :md 800• bio, 4::4, 5 opoed. 4 no individiW participants 8 cyt. - · opHd, A1C OJNt ~ jjji;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740)11t1-. .... tlon . . .. (740)441·1&88 10 HoME advmced 10 the !tla! leYel limn or(7~111 , ~ our ~ :ua in the South111113 ilx14 S- Trdtr, t8N ,IMp Grand~ · I east Di!trict Division m.In DiviWIW Bra:ncl. Ntw floor, ISO,OQ9 304-e'lwee& u.MINT ·. ~..= u.s.1r: -"-It" ..=:.. Sontherns Jot· L.r_.v.~ ...... .,....".""-.~~ ~~=~ rL.,~t"'.:;:CI"'FS'(W:::::::..JI I r:I sian II, Joe Smith o( New BY 5cGrr WllW (}VP CORilESI'OI«lE RACINE - LOCAL. BOWLING Banks fall out Wildcards lead in Thursday No-tap dan Hill lllrJieCI in 3t'Klllwr ~ perfOrmance, but failed 10 make the cut in the Division Ill District Coif m.uch held at ('<dis Creek Golf Course ne>r Ashville. North .... Adams caprured the Southeast -. Dislrict championship and W:ts ludgol n....~. 1 ~,"0~ ~~ joined by ~rd, a 'JH..Valley ~ ,OOti·T,.._,~-. Tqnlfw C..., 74q-245- Conference team, in adwncing , The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 practice facllitiet or are currendy building them. The. school also wanu to spend S1 million each for locker rooms, a sports medicine facility and equipment, aq academic support program and new computen and video equipment. Another 1500.000 is needed for an equipment mom expansion, a Hall of Fame room improvements · at the Big Green TOOm at lhe football stadium. "If we're going to play for champi· oruhips, we need to play for it in all sporu," said Pruett, whose team has won four straight league tide•. "We need your help. Let's make it a complete athletic deparanent." . . Among those in attendance at the fund-raiser were Mid-American Conference Commissioner Rick Chryst; the heads of the. Motor City and GMAC bowls, which have tiet to the conference; and Manhall President Dan Angel. ' NASCAR mand~tes head-and-neck restraints CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP),.; - After a string offatal crashes, NASCAR declined to mandate head-and-neck renraints. Now that most of its driven are voluntarily wearing them, the sanctioning body changed its stance. Effective ~ediately, driven in the Winston Cup, Bwch l!'ld Craftsman 'Ihlck series must wear a HANS or Hutchens device at any time they are on th' track durihg NASC.~R­ sanctioned event. NASCAR vice president George Pyne recognized the ban rorries as 42 of 43 Winston Cup driveri already wear one of the devices and that accepwu:e played a part in the mandate issued Wednesday. "I think when you are talk- recendy Blaise Alexander, a 25ing about a device that restrains year-old ARCA driver who the motion of someone's head died earlier this mJnth in a who is running at 185 mph, wreck in Conconi, N.C. that not only impacts lhe safety Many experts believe the .of the driver, but everyone else skull fractures could have been around them," Py'ne said. "If a prevented by the use of a device made a driver feel less restraint system. But NASCAR. safe1We don' feel that is a safe hesitated to require them based ell\'iiQrunent. on a reluctance 6:om driven to "But since most of the dri- use them and lingering quesvers have been able to work. tioru about their effectiveness. with the devices, it no longer Pyne said further studies, was an issue." educational seminan for driAfter four deaths in 17 von and changes to the can . months, . NASCAR has like the widening of the driencouraged drivers to wear a ver's side window to make an restraint syitem thiS season, but escape. with a HANS device had declined to' make them easier - made the requiremandatory. ment possible. After working with safety "The willingness of the experts, drivers and manufac- manufacturen to work with turen to address the lingering driven in addressing potential issues, the requirement was drawbacks and explaining beniS.ued. e6ts also has allayed driven' · Jeff GOrdon, lhe three-time concerns:• Pyne said. series champion and current The head-and-neck mandate points leader, applauded the was one of several safety issues decision. Gonion, who wean a addres!ed by NASCAR, which. HANS device, said he had also said: been uncomfortable until now -- It is not ready to approve about NASCAR making the energy-absorbing "Humpy restraints mandatory. Bumper" because test speeds "It took me time to aet on the device have not comNEW RULES - Driver Jetf Green hOlds part of his head and. comfortable to i.vearing the pared with the racing speeds. neck restraint system In his mouth as he prepares for qualify- device and·also understand the - It is working wilh lhe Ing at Lowe's Motor Speedway In Concord, N.C. (AP) waY it works/' Gordon wd. "I Indy Racing League in the do think that it is now the right development of "soft-wall" time. I am a true, true believer technology and with manufacin them." turen on car design and energy NASCAR. said nine driven absorblng·materials. did not wear any type of device - Testing Ol) accident data during Monday's race at Mar- reconien has been successful tinsville Speedway, ashort track . and NASCAR is on schedule where speeds are much slower to have the black boxes as a · and some competitors feel the regular feature in aU can by the danger is lower. But 1bny start of next season. Testing will Stewart is the only driver who continue at Talladega Superhas resuJarly declined to we<~r a speedway this weekend, wilh head-and-neck rettraint at any boxes in all4.3 can. Cllutlonl track. -- It is interviewing candiBe on the While the head-and-neck dates for a full-time medical HelpWinlld restraints are tequired in some liaison who would attend every look-out far tills open-wheel series, NASCAR Winston Cup event and keep girl behind the never has forced tile use of any detailed medical histories on all wheeL such safety device. driven. . If you see her, - An occupant-restraint But the sanctioning body wish hera had been under increased pres- study announced in August is Happy BlrttldaY sure to do so since the death of under way, with the results to Dale Earnhanit, a seven-time be. implemented before next OPERATOR series champion, at the season- season. WANTED·· . opening Daytona 500. - Progress continues to be IIDd 11:111"'• Ia: Earnhardt died of a skull made in the driver compact· Loue,mom6 olo Dilly Ientine! fracture, the same thing that ment, including seating and P.O. lox 7at-13 6 middleport killed NASCAR. driven Adam additional padding in the cockPOIIMiro,, OH 41781 Trephles 6Tees Petty, Kenny Irwin and most pit. DATA ENTRY ''Happy Sweet 16" a Buy Sell or·, Traae ·in the Class;ffedsl ., .. �• Thuray, OCt. 11,2001 Pege B I • The Deily SenUnel Thursdey, Oct.18, 2001 Paall'oy,IIMidleport. Ohio Tht o.lly Sentinel• Page B 7 ~UEYOOP NEA Cro .. worel Puazle •••a' •Compllll Almadlllng Stop. Complll FREE ESTIIATES 7401112-1171 DR - 'S . ... • " • .lllli!Y ', I J' 1 I f • C< H.ll'IJ Tf fl'~ T _, beafttfU· Doaeraoa . BKkhoe Septic &JHema II I • f I A I tIl • It 3 14 -llcolll IS Salt dllnk ., """ ·,. • llullel f~l I • JICQJI7 ..................... I• Advertise t• 1• . . In this space for $50 fi-IUT BrMbw., WINTER STORAGE r..,...... ,.61, l'ritn F..........,_ Sept. l9 & Oct. 2t, :zoot Melp County 10:00 a.m •• 4:00 p.m. ReleMe: Aprll%7, 2001 A fee .of $20.00 wlll be chl'ltd for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytlae atteaa Is wanted to falrxrounds other tlwntaled datea. Building space Is ftnt come lint serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf 40 992-6954 ' BISSELL Q IIUILDbt INC. Vouchara accaptad in Melga Counly. Dump Truck Dolivary. Meigs and Mason Thrley's Mattres Sales Counly Bob Ball 1-740·992-6142 or 1·Bn-604·7350 New"-. 'VIIIJI Sldl... New Ganlel •R 1' t & WIMows•lloa. Addltlou • a.. n.. aJIIIIJOII. wii!IIIIIJW • Nelrly 2000 YM'1 exptll'lence. (NO SUNDAY,CAU.$1 .......... Cllli.E AU MUa Tractor & Equlpnwnl NrU Flldory Authorized •• IS 11J. . . . . Kin. Ooe-IHParll Dealel'l 1000 St. 8oufh ....., Rt..r 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Vlolt Our_,.,_, Oa Stale lloate 33 I Mjlol North Of Pv""'"J• Oldo, AI CouniJ Rood II • Ne n..Jen or Coo.........,l'leolt Vlu/M........nl Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" WVIIOU4'17 P/B WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? CCINTUOORS, IlK. Roolne, Ohio 48771 740-985-3M8 Male Shut In Home visit Bfta • irt•4 Haircuts Available . Scrvic:e, Rcpai11, and Uppdcs by appointment (740)818-0757 COIICIEif/ILO<W,IliiCK • F-n, W.... Siopt• Fill Work, 1111111111• .. lulca, IU 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Replttcomealt,•WIIkl aad.Drlvtt • S.... · Crefo Fne IEotlmalet Advertise In this space for $25 per month 24'120' 1·12 IDIILE WIU PlASTIC 1:t 74Ne'NI800 A+. !lomDIO... aadW.V. WVI031712 FIIIT.CI•L FIRITIEIIED $200.00 PER 10111 REIILARLY $321.00 PEl 10111 .BORN LOSER G*'~' I Hn1 kV H HtiPI' Aqf'l11 lin" 1Wl flluldll'rH,rl Ohtn .p )!f,o Bryan RHV88 Homae, Room Addlllona, Garagee, PohJ Building~, Rooll, Sklng, Decke, Kitchen•.- Drywall Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burtal1nd Final Expenses; Cancer & Dentll, Retirement, Penaion & 40JK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nunlns H9me AMore FREE ESTIMATES! .. 740-742-3411 YO NGS _._, . J L·... .-..111...... . · I "Q.u/J'1 ww· C.ra, l'Nolotl, Lewn Furniture, laciTrallera, UlllllyT1'811era, car Haulers, 7<1N12·7832 MANLEVS SELF STORAGE IT'SALWAYS A PLE~SURE TO TALK WITH A' UJORLD FAMOUS ATTORNEY.. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • NIIWHomel [740) 992-3194 992·&635 =·· ~r:~~~==~~~~~ •lldlng 10 yre. experience Roofing • Home MalntenanceGuttere- Down Spout In the buelneM FI'H Eltlrrlllfl eVIIIIIble. OwMrl 949-1405 591-5011 • Roonng drywall, remodeling •. • Qarqee •ddhlone 1o deolell Free Mttmat.e • Atmoclellng • Adctllone • OICkl •HomeR.-J,. Fr t)c E~., tn 1l, llra s 740 -992 -110 I or 992-2753 """- Terry Lllmm . Slttltrl Dl-tlt IIIUIU,te LMll ~~~ "- ~-rur, H!Qhll D,Y Self-Stoaqe 33795 Hllsnd Rd. ~Snodgrass' Upbolstery "Htfllltf Y011 Ill ~ICQW Ylllr IOIUIII!oll" P_....,., Ohio ••• •• • Service gaa, 'fuel oil, 1nd heat pumpe for winter ' •• •• • .• ' PROJECT? e~ l.lmtltlllll :... ~:~~~:~~: : Refrigeration WE CAN HELP TRI-COUDTY TRfiDSPORT G 81~ R10lnt,Ohlo 44 Tupno 41 , _ .=:.rid 24=SL , :IS lllllcll !'rovtclllor • . . _boy ~7 . ......,., • ,,....... 41 Con 5 - -· _ • . _ 51 Ooofl,aa i7 .Slnglt a! ....... n- . . _ I Type of 39 Chalt-llack 7 Comfort 30 N.MoL • Common ~ con) unction 31 11tg Fool'I 42 Holp tHoop'c ,_ 40~to 32 - 12 1.-01 Todd I 54 felchld 55 -ton -. S7 CloudV dlbll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C.mpoe . Ed_,.. ........,......... ColobrllyCipllerci)_...,..,.. . ._......,...J!'~ ......... put end~. -~ · Today) clue: R llqUIIIo Y • O· HZ KZ! GVFJE~J. ·J K H · D QVFJEF. ' IDNN TIFJN EZ ,• II'ZVIF IZH . ~TTFLANF, D FXFVIIBWFVF HZ PVZL DE. I - .. ; AJNJKGWDKF PREVIO\)S ;>eLUTION: 'Hijlplo~~~~;. lhli liu,.r lOv "'- tian,be IOUQhtor oaughl, but nevar taught or bought.~...: l':v., Eaar ·sixhe~rtslook..-lay- down wi't h one spade, 'five ~e~l'# (i'nc\uping I on~ diam~qd rufl) ,, I~J, D.lll.~ dftll10 })'(1 ~s WOlD and six c)ubs. ,But , }UZZLII \:)~ ~"U ~~ .. <4:1 Pq• . ~AI!II wh~t if ·the ttu jnps , · , UIIo~ lor CLAY. •·· P0!1Afj ,. , ..:.....;.,...~,.;.break 4=1?' How ~ d(;": Oloorrqrioo ' lo•oro ol rko '-'· f ' '• t ' h '' fGIJr ' ICI'GII\blod'1ilord1 bo· you , g~ \nr'l t , e low to lorm fc"" olmple wards. dummY" to draw the ,.....-·7:"7:"'7"':"'"~::--., fourth ·rou~d? If one N U S IE L S oppon~n~ ,~3$ a sin_gle,-. 2 ton h.eart ~n\lth,e sin-·. 1,., • gleton cl~b - 1O, lh~ .. ; club nine.. ~\;t~ld~'be~·.. E G S E :E come an :~~]!)"• .Ho_w.: : ever, that :s urtHk:ely. 0 Tile tight play is to ' 0 R lJ ,SE ruff the second . diatol9 i r" •"' lll~'IP ,wtth , ; hea'tt I spent $30 and . no cents to 0' honof. ··1"hcn, · after-·, fill my ga-s·t'Sn~. Thirty dollars is Jill you cash the other too much and it really makes • • .F E S T 0 N . ..... two honors.. in haml 7 Q Complete the chuckle quoted and West shows up by filling In rhe mlping words with four trumps, you you dt'f'tlop from .~P No. J below. can finesse dummy's nine, c~sh r~e ,:h~ait ' queen, .tlls~ard~ng _· your SJ?a4e th~ec:, ~nd ' run the.,d~Jb5.. ~. : : . The book is $17.99 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS postpaid from Baron · Parish. Gloom. Wrung· Behind- WAS ME Barclay Bridge Sup"I've given up w,oodworking," my husband sighed. "I plies. Call (800) 274- found out thai the wood just lies there and the one dmng 2221 to order. the work Wf\S ME' 1 ••' " ' .. ~-·-~~-" .... ' '/ .. I I 1 I 1 I" ·I' 'I - -- "' ''' •" I '"··~ ·>··~ ·· - - - -··~ .~~_, .~.. ' - ,, friday. Oct. I 9. 2CXH Ma1ty nc\v an1uainta n..:cs ond friend~ m~y be met in rhc year :1hc:.d through your bu.'lit>r th.:n usual lifcnyle .tJ\d com muni cattV<' skills. M ore than om: will wrn out to be · very helpful to you. . LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) - It's uot ~urpri si ng th.u the warm smile and kind words you usc today in ~t'tting along With othcn will be (ar mote effective tlutt ~:oming on stro n~ . Your pleasant manner h wry am~ctive. (;cr a jump ou Ute by uudcntanding the influences th~t'll ):i!:OVcrn yo n in the year ahc~d. Send tOr your A~tn1•Graph prcdktinm by ruatline; S2 to Astro-Gnph. c/(1 thi~ ncw~pnJ'cr, P.O. Dox Ut7, Wicklifft'. OH 44092· ' () 16 7. Be sure to st:uc your Zo<h~c sign. SCOR PIO (Oct .24-Ncw. .. 22) -- It\ your turn to be at the TCCI.'iVinp; t'llli tod:~y, SO lion't deprive olhcrs of doing nke thiu~5 for you if they t:hoosc. Yott'rC' a cheerful givt•r, so IH)W l>c :. joyous rc- cipil·nr. 740-992-5232 21Pacl~ 37 Slim J . · J ·'J ,I = •• ••• lpeolallal,ngln rooting, plumbing, l'leluo 35 DIIIDfl llut'*'tl 4 Connely and- 33 Klel Df • ......, - Jj I I 1192-6215 COW, TRUC liON 23 -. V. C. VOUNO Ill Howardl. . Wrltesel 2t=• j • liD'S CONSTRU(TION o.c.- Out of ~= iltrmetlvo I I' 1 Roofing • Gutltrl • Siding Decks • Concrete • Eleotrloel Plumbing• P1lnt • Flooring Free Eatimllea I 000'1" :ii'V-K lJPOO llof:. Ll 1'£ 11\fo.,'t! YOU~'f~tl\t. l. • ' •Yinyl-. .......... •P_Iftd _ _ _ WOJ -- ..., 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 lhlinwn Whltl • llutllottl& PIUmblflt ·-~ or one mon or aJ ... I0-18 ) (1ra10' &10'1120') Remadallng -"' * ' SMITH'S 1 ,&\.,'- -~ CARPENTER SERVICE ... DOWN' .......... The complexity of th~ deals is intermediate to advanced, tho~:gh lower than I had expected. Here is one of th,c · ~intpler. You aecfare ·in t six · hearts . .West leads the diatno!ld queen, and the defenders persist with a second round of th'l! suit, forGing you lo ruff. What is your pt~IJ. I ' l· . . _ . • Anything Melli • ,... - · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-547"9 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. J • ·. ., Cellular . 1. • Sunset Home Construction ""' ..... . • HorN doec 17 Pat 40 lint llel• ,, ~"' • 41 m a "'~~ event. CusiOm Computers 'We'll fiN It 01' cl,.l' Pall man's Shoulder" (Finess~) by Martin Hotnnan and ·Marc Smi'th. To be exact, Hoffman gave Smith deals he had' declared in recent years, and Smith cpnslructed arolind 'them a year in the life of Hoffinan. Smith did a v !ry good job in reprodu10ing Hoffman's style. However, everything is a fa~tual fiction. For example, Smith says that Hoffman partnered Eddie Kantar in the Cavendish Invitational Pairs in May in Las Vegas. Th~ Cav'cndisli did take place then and there, , but Hotft;tan'·· did not' parliter Kantor in. the IIOU'rllt...... 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 '811-8321 ft 7 37 Gol!own 'rt ball'• ...,_ 22-VolleJ, Calli. ,.._ s.nmtner. "Over Hoff- MlftiiiiULL GD . .IL CIIUIICII QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS TUIIPIIIII 5 2 Pan • Worb on Sundays. Sunday 9:30- Suday School; 10:30. J>rnchlnc Sunday E•e. 7:00 & WN!-'ay E•e. 7:00 • fREE INSTALLATION (fREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • Ji'ULLY WELDED • !OYEAR WARRANTY n•n f1'MI • Alwlyl AVIIIIIble. '229.00* 740-992·7699 ~~ Pan s 9 . .. . . . . . . . 210 Suite. . 21- A bizarre bridge book. appeared last , , . ~M~Y hf,/na:!lo., - I D DIU' tfwttlo FACTORY DIRECT PRICING MYI.IIIUIIMEIIT-IIWS ·1/WIIll.,..u•-- FREE ESTIMATES Pan i t 11 • 'HWorllaraw 2 month 992-7943 Pull tO falll'lpld :14 GNtk- 11 Olin - D.!*': &uti per Utllltle• · New Home• • J . . .la:d 1SFMII!r A K1111t U IS J Q t2 V16tillfttlle: Both Oetleral Coatrac:tfq ~w Q ". 7 J( J 2 6 I IS 4 F.aU. 4 1Hif U (740) 742·2925 HI'RISI S Arrival: I -. •• Your n.pl•c•ment ...,._ 8ouroe CI~U 1\ HI >\11 5-.IIOiwro ...,,, A J2 • Top • Rlllloval • Trim • Stump Qrlndlllf • luckat Truck •Girlgll -·-- . ,......... ACROSS 1 leuUIIIJ Tr. . S.rvlce •Nawltomll E' II PKILLIP ALDER SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23Dcr. 21) -- The wonderful way you ha ve nbuut you to• ...... ' ~ day will bJ! effective (or making new (ricnds <.~nd acquaintnm:r~. because your m:tnnerism h since-re ~ nP people know it. CAPRICORN (D<c. 22- . Jan. 1?) -- You won't be looking to take hows for any impressive thi11~s ynu do for otilcn to clay, because your motives wlll be strictly umclfish. Your humility becomes you. AQUARIUS U.1n. 20-Fcb. 1.9) ,__ Even if you're an expert at ~omething, you have the courtcoumeu m impart kn.owled~e without :.ppcaring to be a know-iH1JI . Your listcncn will apply wlu1t you say today. PISCES (Feb. iO-Man: h 2U) ..... Delng fint h~5 never been a top priority for you, yet today you'll be the most Ol\Ut;mding peNon in tht- room bccap~c of your gr.~cious presence. ARIES (Man:h 21 April 19) -- You make it very de.ar today by how you treat friends and associates that they can .dl'pend u pon ynu Wht.·n the chips .uc down . The good feeling that tim leave~ warms the heart. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- Although others may do a lot of talkmg about their plans and intcntJons, you, on the other hand, will let your actiora speak for themselves. You'll accompli~h the most. GEMINI (May 21-June 10) -- This h one of rho~ days when · it may he right to Icc your h~art rule yo ur head. ben me you . can make mnre good things happen today bY l>cing mon: lovmg than lcgJ ~;al. CANCER .Uun< 21-j uly 22) -- Make tr your top priority wday to dn or acquire something you know would l>ring joy to your f;uni ly. In th e end. both the giver and the rf'~o:CJVC~ will be gurificd. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) •• · The unique qualities nf your persomtliry will be radiating :md g)owh~g today, so don't be mrprised if mcmher.; of the opposite gender rmd yot,~ mcrt attratttve than usu~l . VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) -- Tomorrow may not offer• the same type! of ndvama~ or opportunities dut e~iu EO- day. so l>c' nm: to sloly un top of auythmg that IS mcaningf\d to you. �Sentinel National I League Steelers, lues set for kickers - PITISBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh ~rder," Brown said. "My senior year we went Steeiers lead the NFL in rushing offense and to Manmttan.We had two losses and they were tobl defense - sign~ture mdemarks of the ranked No. I or No.2. We hadn't lost to them since 1968, but we ended up losing by I 0 Tampa Bay Buccaneers under Tony Dungy. So when the two teams meet Sunday, each points. It was a pretty painful loss and Martin migjlt feel as if it's looking into a ·mirror. had a pretty good game." "It'll be like Muhammad Ali fighting himBrown had hoped to give his regards to Graself," said Steelers punter Josh Miller. And matica after that game. The Kansas State kickMiller has a pretty good idea how the game er had made a name for himself earlier in the will break down. year by kicking an NCAA record 65-~rd field • "The offenses will cancel each other out and goal. But Brown !lever got the chance because the defenses will cancel each other out," he the Kansas State fans stormed the field. said. "Field position will be the key, so I think The two eventually met at the pre-draft jt's set up for No. 3 to make a difference." combine in Indianapolis. Gramatica was then _ For those without a roster on hand, No.3 for drafted in the third round by Tampa Bay, while ):he Steelers (3-1) is kicker Kris Brown, who's the Steelers chose Brown in the seventh round. )s hot as anyone in the league. Gramatica proved Tampa Bay made the right ~ "I h.ave to approach every game as if it's · choice by reaching the Pro Bowl last season. -going to come down to a field goal," said Brown's career has been steady. if not spectacBrown. , ular. Brown has made 85 percent of his kicks If Brown doesn't, he knows his counterpart while Gramatica has made 82 percent. Will. Brown has Watched Tampa Bay (2-2) "I definitely think he's one of the top young kicker Martin Gramatica too long to think guys in the league and he's a good person to ~thcrwise. measure yourself against because he is such a ~ "Martin is a tremendous talent," Brown said. tremendous talent," Brown said. "It's not a deal :'We played against each other for four years in where he's an envied or hated rival, but I do The same conference. He has a very strong leg consider him to be a rival." and he's been a tremendous part of their Brown is off to an outstanding start this sea..: offense." · son. While Gramatica has made four of six : Brown and Gramatica each played through kicks, Brown has made eight of nine, including fbe 1995-98 era in what is now the Big 12 a pair of 50-yarders. P,nference. Brown helped Nebraska win two In last week's 2\)-17 win over Kansas City, national titles while Gramatica helped Kansas Brown tied a 17 -year-old franchise record by State beat Nebraska for the first time in 30 booting a 55-yard field goal. years. "My job is to just put the ball throu~ and Neither made a game-deciding kick when fortunately I'm making good contact and the their teams met. ball's going .through," he said. "But you can't "He was hurt and didn't play, but he was at rely on what you did last week. You've got to the game in 1996 when I hit my first 50- get yourself ready and prepared for Sunday." Bengals' pass pro much improved ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Finding no open receiver, Jon Kitna threw the ball out of bounds rather than risk a sack. That didn't sit too well with Cincinnati Bengals right tackle Willie Anderson. : He went out of his way last Sunday· to l:'emind Kitna that the Bengals' pass protection is much improved this season. The quarterback doesn't have to worry about getting crunched every time he tries to -throw. · ; "I told him a couple of times in the game, !Even if you think in your mind that it's time !O throw it away, we're giving you an extra se~­ pnd. Don't throw it away. Find that extra guy;" Andenon said. "We're trying to shut guys out." : That's what the Bengals' line did in a 24-14 Victory over the Browns. Kitna wasn't sacked ~nd hardly was hit, giving him time to comJ>lete 20 of 38 passes for 201 yards without an Interception. : Aside from the 3-2 record, that may be the biggest difference in the Bengals this season. l'hey're off to their best start since 1990, partly because of pronounced improvement in the line. ; A group known for clearing Corey Dillon's path has started keeping the quarterback safe, oomething it hadn't done much in the past. The ~engals gave up 53 sacks in 1998 and allowed ?2 last season. : Kitna has been sacked seven times in five games, tying the Bengals for the sixth-lowest ~otal in the NFL. Last year, Akili Smith was lacked seven times in the season's first game as the Bengais were beaten by Cleveland. : Why the difference? The Bengals finally got serious about improving their pass protection. ; They signed Richmond Webb in the offsea. oon, giving them a reliable left tackle_ Rod Jones was beaten so often last season that he !ost his starting job and then his roster spot. • With Webb on the left and Anderson on the right, the line can hold its own against speedy pass rushers coming off the ends. "We're strong at tackle," coach Dick LeBeau said. "That's a good position to be strong at when you're throwing the ball, And we've_got three tough guys that wiU battle you in the middle of it. They're j:>laying good football right now." They're also getting help from Lorenzo Neal, another top offieason acquisition. Neal is considered one of the best blocking backs in the NFL. He spent the last two years opening paths for-Eddie George in Tennessee. The Browns tried assorted blitzes and Neal repeatedly picked off lineb~ckers before they could get to Kitna. "He probably graded out at HlO percent at that," LeBeau said. "I know from the sideline, I saw him whacking people all over there. That's something he does consistently." Kitna's had a role in it, too. He's inclined to throw the ball away when no one's open, avoiding a sack. That's a major change fiom )ast season, when the Ben gals had one of the worst passing games in franchise history. Smith was a first-year starter, throwing to two rookie receivers, with an undependable left tackle exposing· him to hits. Smith tended to hold the ball too long, setting up a sack, or to take off running too soon. If he didn't get back to the line of scrimmage, it was another sack. Kitna knows the importance of getting rid of the ball if the play isn't working. When Anderson urged him to hang in there longer Sunday, the quarterback reassured him that he was getting rid of the bali to save yards, not his.health. "Believe me. I'm not nervous behind those guys at all," Kitna said. "I was just throwing it away. Those guys are playing so well up front, I have great confidence standing back there in the pocket" 2000 BUICK REGAL 3800V6, CD Player, 22K SJ4 900 "1 YeryCarefuiOwner" 1999 GMC YUKON SLT 2000 S-1 0 Ext 4x4 V6, auto, Black . NOW $17,900 Leather, Sunroof, L~ded 3Sk NOW 1998 LESABRE · · CUSTOM "3;' Local One Owners · In stock . 1998CADILLAC ELDORADO 19980LDS SILHOUEIIE F&RA/C, 34k, Loaded Expect {1uallty ' 0 . - 1998SONOMA Automatic, A/C, 36k $8,995 1998FORD EXPEDITION 1-owner, Loaded, Eddie Bauer Edition Sunroof, Disc ChanQer 4x4 1996LUMINA Very Affordable, - Super Clean Car MOW NOW ·SJ4 .~ ot.... •, Black with only 20k Showroom clean - . 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Wa$$16,900 NOW 2000 MONTANA $6,995 ' 1998 CHEVY EXT CAB 1996CHEVY LT4X4 Local Owner, Leather tnt, ExtraCtean s SPECIAL 4X4, VB, Auto, Only 43,000 miles One owner MOW 19985-lOLS SPORT SJ7,900 1996 DODGE RAM 1500 Only 19,000 low miles, 4 cyt, 5 speed, sport wheels Local Owner; Extra Clean, Only 47,000 miles 5 NOW$ GS One Lady Driver, 70k Ll teat, Loaded s NOW Expect the Best! 1996 ASTRO AWD Top ofthe llne,lt. mQdel One Loci Owner, 66k NOW $9,900 1995 BUICK PARK AYE 47k, V-6, aulo, steel tool box, extra 1:tec1n JtEI~U.S PROTECTION AGENCY- Cincinnati g~rd Scott Rehberg, left, tackle Johri Jackson, !fllddle, and tight end Tony McGee, right, practice, Wednesday. The Bengals offensive line has given up only seven sacks In five games playing some of the NFL's toughest defenses. (AP) Local Lady's Trade Affordable $ Only 60,000 adual miles, Senior Citizens Trade s � 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 18, 2001 grimm redden smith