https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53d7d550beff474007f170f876e9b5e4.pdf 4a0bc4b179e0efbc6d634b531d87792f PDF Text Text •• • Football The Daily Sentinel • • • PageAlO "~Ue~My. Octo•• , :so. 1001 """' 3 t .__ ' - Neb II-« 2 2. 011hollll 3.11oml ... Mld'iglli 5. T - 2 4 I ·- 7. T•w I t . UCI.A 10. o._. 11. 'o\futiuybt 12. WUIInglon Sl 13. BofGhom Young 14. 15. Vwglnla Todl I e \e 5 10 7 4 9 8 5 13 7 3 , , 9 10 18 13 20 12 19 8 15 12 AH ' 1. •'lllb ... 5 3 4 9 2 8 12 7 2. Odilia•• 3. Mloml 4. 11cHgon 5. , . _ 8, 7. T111 8. Floi1da 9. UCI.A 1o. o._. 8 -·Jgtat• 10 15 18 13 25 11 . · - - · Sl 12. 13. Brtghom Young t4. PunM 15. Virginia Todl "... 2.0 3.5 1.0 8.0 50 11 .5 7.0 3.5 10.0 8.5 10.5 17.5 10.5 17.5 12.0 Cll 1 5 • .2 9 3 • 11.5 8 7 13 14 22 10 19 .. .............. Oet.'¥1 .... Sctr¢11.,. !.00 3.83 3.67 4.83 7.17 3.33 7.17 10.58 7.17 8.33 12.33 11.50 17.83 14.83 20.17 ... - L 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0.32 0.36 3.0.0 0.1 2 1.08 0.0.0 0.20 1.36 1.16 1.44 1.82 2.20 4.40 8 8 18 3 v 1 5 34 29 36 48 55 110 15 43 o.eo 1.72 Kll 1 1 2 3 •7 8 4 10 9 11 5 8 13 18 18 14 4 7 2 " 3 • 14 5 8 8 10 18 12 32 TOIII QWtn 332 8.119 -1.3 ·1 . t 7.71 11 .95 14.25 15.87 15.37 18.44 19.33 18.27 '25.75 32.20 32.73 33.93 34.89 2.02 7.59 -0.0 -0.2 -0.0 -1.3 -0.0 -0.0 -0.5 -0.4 -12 -0.9 -0.0 . -0.0 -0.0 7.71 11.75 14.25 14.57 15.37 18.44 18.83 18.87 24.55 31.30 32.73 33.93 34.89 JS Ill 1 1 1 4 2 7 3 5 10 8 8 9 22 7 4 3 8 2 4 8 5 3 7 11 8 9 12 10 DR 2 3 1 9 4 5 8 10 8 11 18 7 22 24 18 12 18 19 Z' 5 10 8 9 15 11 13 14 17 , PW v 14 25 'Expl 'an K-, - A - - l l l o - a l l l l o - - .-pol end USA Today-ESPN OOIIChoo pol. Olhars rocoMng- are col- ll1o---will -lnonlor-. Con p lllf A-- T h o - a l - & -·Colley Malrlx, R- - t g l l l i , - Mur.oy, David Rolhmln, Jeff Sogorln.SaiUC ·o -n ·d ......... - - - rar.klngo. be clolarmlned by 1""'"9' Ina"" rani<lngll. Tho~ - .... be~lctodi.ll _ _ _ a l - . . , . . . . _ . . . t 1 0 - ~ 1-A,..... dMded by 25. Thii-IOI•IocalcYiated by -IIUIQiho cumulaliwl allhoiiOm'l -~~~· (116.6 - ) e n d lho a . m u l a t i w - - allho lillltl'l _ ....... _ ... ,.. (33.3 pwcont). wor.-- for-- . . _ - Clno point dullng ..... Cio*"Y- C o n - -lllo quollty win """""'"'4 111111-10 YIIYinll_.. team1 U1ot doiOII - - 11111<ec1""""'' flo top ISin tile~ IIOnCIIngl. Tho- pointocolo will rongo flom 1 high al1 .5 pointl for a win OYer flo top lll1bd _,to a low Ill o. t tor a ~ oworlho • - BCS -... Tho llnal BCS -ngo will detonnlne final qua1ty win polnta. Wa 188m reg1 ~ ...., o 11om ...,.. Ilion once during lho tOgUiar......, quality win polnta wiU be awanlod )Uit once. Quality win polnta .,. flomlho toom'otatol alpol._, c:ompufef average, ochedulo ronlc and-... Bengals not used to winning CINCINNATI (AP) - Linebacker Brian Sinunons shook his head in wonder at how times changed for the Cincinnati Bengals. Seven games into the season, they're no longer losers. "We've come a long way." Sinunons said Monday. ''I've never been 4-3 since I've been here. At this point, we're usually l-6, maybe 07. To be at this point andstill be in the hunt for the playoffi - that feels good." Not since 1990 has anyone mentioned the Bengals and the pbyoffi in the same sentence so late in a season. 'A 31-27 victory Sunday in Detroit left them in the middle of the pack instead of taking up the rear. The NFL franchise that has lost more games than any other since 1991 is making a lot of breakthroughs. The Bengals lnve their best start since 1990, the last time they had a winning record and made the pbyoffi. They've already matched their win total for last season and eclipsed their win totals for the two previous yean. The Bengals have won three, three and four games each of the last three years. By this point, they usually are trying to find some inspiration to get them through the rest of another depressing season. The inspiration comes more easily these days. "I'll tell you what: We lnven't won four games in some of the seasom since I've been here;' linebacker Takeo Spikes said. "It just feels good. You sleep a whole lot easier. The bumps and bruises don't hurt like they used to." The Bengals will get an extra week to savor it. This week is their bye week, giving them a clnnce to rest an injury-depleted defensive secondary. mve Steelen. -I fftiiiiPqeAS I Their only new concern after Sunday's game was linebacker Canute Curtis, who hurt his right knee. Tests Monday found no cartilage damage, so he shouldn't be sidelined for long. Coach Dick LeBeau decided Monday to stick with kicker Neil Rackers, who missed another field-goal attempt Sunday. He was wide right on a 47-yard attempt, then made one from 39 yards. Rackers is only 7-for-14 this season and has missed seven of his last 11 attempts. The l)engals held tryouts last week, then decided to stick with the second-year kicker. LeBeau said Monday tint he's committed to _Rackers - in the . short-term, anyway. "We've been through some inaccur.ocy with him in the past, which he resolved," LeBeau said, referring to Rackers' strong finish as a rookie. "I still think it is a matter of him just smoothing out his mechanics. It is not a question of, 'Can he?' It is a question of him just getting it done in 'the game. We're working .on it every possible way we know, believe me." There are plenty of other shortcomings to work on during the bye week as well. The main one is the erratic effort from week to week. .The Bengals got shoved around by Pittsburgh, then came back the next week and played a solid game and beat Cleveland. Chicago dominated them 24-0 a week before the Bengals went to Detroit and got the win that moved them to 4-3. One week, they look like the same old Bengals. The next week, they get inspired to prove they're not. ' "Our football teams suffers from modulation;• LeBeau said. ..• · HUNTINGTON,WVa.{AP) - Former Heisman Trophy 6nalisa Chad PenningtOn and Randy Moss are still fresh in the minds of Marshall fans. Now · they have a pair of players to compare to them. Byron Lefiwich, Pennington's understudy, is throwing the footbaD like the Mid-American Conference has never seen. And Darius Watts is piling up similar numbers to Moss in leading the nation in receiving yards per game. They may lnve some work to do to match the individual feaiJs of PenningtOn and Moss, but Leftwich and Watts so far are stomping on conference opponents. Leftwich went 25-of-39 for 434 yards and four touchdowns in a 50-33 victory over Akron on Saturday night, becoming the lint quarterback in league history to pass for 400 yards in three straight games. Leftwich will go for four in a row Saturday when Marshall (~ I, 5-0 MAC) plays at Kent State (4-4, 3-2). He gets no personal joy out of the saeak. "The day. we win the MAC championship, I will be satisfied - until the next day, and then I will. want the next one," the junior said. "This is the most important part of the season right here. Everything counts, every game we play now is for the ring. And we understand that because we have been in this situation before. "Hopefully, we can come out and play with an the emotion and all the enthusiasm that we had" on Saturday. Leftwich has thrown for 2,476 yards and 22 TDs .this season. He ranks second to Aorida's Rex Gro<sman in Division 1-A total offense, is tied fur second in touchdown passes and is third in passing yards. Lefiwich is on p:~ce to surpass Pennington's 3,799 yards in 1999. "Truthfully, I do not think Byron can be sto.pped;' said Marshall recei~~er Denero Marriott. "It is just that point in the season where the offense is clicking. Byron kn""' all of us py now. His timing is correa and that just Jllakes it much easier." With Marshalls limited teievision ·exposure, Leftwich and Watts could be the nations bestkept secret. It also would hamper efforts Marshall has to promote Leftwich for Heisman considerarion. So will the fact that LeftWich's three 400-yard games are against ieams with a combined record of 5-18. Leftwich would like to think he is on par with Grossman. In Aorida 's season-opening win over Mar.;hall, Grossman threw for 375 yards and three scores while Leftwich lnd 274 yards andone'ID. "I cannot sit here and say that I am • better than that guy because I do not know him well enough. I do not watch that guy on film and I do not know the Nci'tfl:, ' -· l ' types of things he C3IJ 00:' 1.4wich said. • The speedy Wam has bet2f, creating the same exciteme$ MOSS' did in 1997, when he won the Bilemikoff AMid as die nation's top receiver. ! Moss caught 90 catches f~ 1,647 yards and 25TDs thatyeoi. Watts, who is averaging nea.!f 144 yards per game, is on pace to lnve 83 catches, 1,548 yards ~ 17TDs. What Marshall has now thatj: didn't !nve with Moss was othiiibig-play receivers. On Saturdi Marshall had three receivers wilt I00 yards for the lint time tn ochool~ry. OMEROY - "It's my biggest, most awesome win," exclaimed . Gloria He~, grand prize winner in the Marlboro Chili Cookoff Contest. _ ~' ~.:.. .ij;! prize -3 bright n;~ 2002 Ford . 'Rarigei 4-by-4 ·;,,with extended cab, • $2,000 to.pay the taXes, title andinsur. ance, and $1,900 for the fixins for a tailgate party, everythiljg fi:om a stereo and CDs to steak and seasonings, aD to be delivered just before Christmas. "It's just unbelie,;able. I've won a lot of contests but nothing like this. When •/ • Chili redpe earns local woman (awesome'prize I got the word that I was one of 50 grand prize winners, I screamed for what seemed like hours before I came back down to earth." It was Gloria's original recipe for "Quick Calico Chili;' one of seven she submitted, that was a winner. . sli'~ <lescribes it 'as a combination of ingredients representing several countries, a chili neither too hot nor too mild. Her' recipe includes enchilada sauce, diced pepperoni, and crushed tortilla chips, and whole kernel gnlden corn. It was while . Gloria was driving P...H He Chilli A3 ~ Standard Oak Leg Extension POMEROY - The Meigs Marauc\er Band has qualified for state finals competition. Marching -at Fort Frye, the Marauders scored 246 points and received a superior rating. The band placed third of seven Class A bands with Field Commander Allison Williamson placing fint in Class A and winning the best field commander . At Bloom CarroU High School, the band received a superior rating with a score of. 247.5 placing second in Class A. The Marauders' percussion section won first place in its class and field commander Williamson tied for overall field commander with the field commander from Worthington. Presented trophies for their performance In recent competitions were the Marauder flag corps members, from left, front, Nicki Wines. Mallory King, Amanda Fetty, Ashley Colwell, Jessica Hooten and Undsey Jeffers; second row, Jennifer Dunn, Kara Buffington, Meghan Haynes and Crystal Jacks; third, Carrie Michael, Jessica Blaettnar, Kelly Freeman and Detana Eichinger; and back, JeSsica Howell and Katie Childs. FlAQ CORPS - Hlp: 70s L-:40s Details, A3 Tadllf• Table Sentinel With 6 Windsor Side Chairs 2 SKIIOIII - 12 ...... Vaughan-Bassett Oak Cannonball Poster Bedroom Suite· (Full or Queen) Bed, bed rails, triple dresser with tri·view mirrors & 5 drawer chest. REED Calendar C!assifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS ly? Students and taxpayers in Southeastern Ohio are prisoners of geography;' DePiero said. "Buildings, books and resources are inadequate in many school districts, and yet the state continues to force local school distticts to seek tax increases in order to operate;• he added. The state's funding of public universities under Republican ,..... - ...ly.AJ Eastem Eagles Invite community support BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Consumer confidence plunges i,n October ' Lotteries BY LISt DE BOURBON OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 8-3-7; Pick 4:6-0-6-2 BS POMEROY- "Better days for Ohio are ahead, but leadership must come first." House Minority Leader Dean DePiero, D-Parma, took an early look at the 2002 gubernatorial race and attacked . Republican leaders' position on public funding for education during the local Democratic Party's annual Kennedy Day dinner on Saturday. Del'iero was fint elected td the Ohio House in 1998, and was unanimously elected by the House Democratic Caucus to the post of Minority Leader in June. While his experience as a prosecutor in Parma has led him to focus primarily on criminal justice issues in the House, DePiero attacked Gov. Bob Taft and the GOP leadership for neglecting public schools, and for failing to address funding equity issues. "Does every child in Ohio get a fair education? Does every taxpayer get treated fair- TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Eagles fans are seeing green and white, a< the Eagles prepare for Saturday's regional quarter-final playoff football game against the Trimble Tomcats. A number of activities designed to include the entire Eastern community have been planned for the days leading up to the playoff game, said Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards. • The Eagles arc only the second footba!l team in Meigs field. T-shirts and game tickets County history to · advance to will be available for purchase at the quarterfinals, following in that time. Friday has been declared the footsteps of Eastern's 2000 "Community Green & White team. Day," and Eastern supponers A community pep rally is scheduled for Thursday at 6 are asked to display green and p.m., at the Eastern footba!l PIHH- biles. A3 ·Marauder Band advances With Pull Down Tray & Massages & Matching Rocker Recliner ., BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .Reclining' . Sofa -. DePiero rallies local Democrats Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH Double...::;.: ~ = ~. c=-! . '; -~ POLITICS A BIG w.tNER- Gloria Herdman is a creative cook. She was Her prize, to be delivered in December, is a new truck with a a grand prize winner for her original recipe for Quick Calico Chill. party or the tailgate, imd $2,000. (Chal1ene Hoeflich photo) Dundee ' li. Hometown Newspliper ·~ Marshall's Byron Leftwich is conjuring Images of another former Herd QB, Chad Pennington of the New York Jets. (AP) \ Melp County's "This is the fastest . group;:I have coached:' Pruen sai¢. "These guys run better with tit football after they catch it." : Josh Davis rurned a rou~ catch into a 69-y.ud touchdoWil Satunlay. Watts outraced sevo:tal defenders for a 61-y.ud ·ocoa:_ one of his two TD catches. ; "Those guys are doing a gre;r job of malting the defenden miis and outrunning people;' J.elt. wich said. "If the. defenden baCk _., off, we are gomg to take t1fe short stuff and let my receiv!t$ do the rest. They are dointrJ> great job of ttking it to the hoi~ LOOKS FAMILIAR? - senes. offense was much more than Bettis, the defense that sacked Tampa Bay's Brad Johnson 10 times the week' before was much more than blitz after blitz. Burress finally had the big game the Steelen have expected since they made him a firstround draft pick a year ago, making six catches for 151 yards in, by far, his biggest game in the NFL. "I've got to go out and prove myself again, but this does feel good," said Burress, who was such a disappointment there was talk the Steelers might soon bench him. Bettis was held below 100 yards for the first time since the Steelers' opener, but had a couple of touchdown runs among his 62 yards. Stewart, who had thrown for only 100 yards the week before, had his second 200-yard game in two years by going 13-of-22 for 232 yards and a touchdown against the AFC's lowest-rated passing defense. He also ran for another score. • · "There's no telling what will happen if we can keep mixing it up like this," said Burress, who had only 145 yards receiving this season until Monday. "-If the receivers can keep going out and making big plays, that will open up a lot of room for Jerome. Other teams are going to lnve to start respecting that." The Titans (2-4) had beaten Pittsburgh seven straight times, but it almost seemed like l'\ll' .,. ~ ., .. ·"' ., , they didn't know where the Steelers were ~ G.coming from or what they were doing, and • The Slealera haven't 1o1t more than for good reason. ·aeven In a !OW to an opponen,t 8lnce dropSteelers offensive coordinator Mike Mula- ping 12 Mllllght to G!Mn Bay fiom 1933rkey, aware the Titans expected Bettis to get ... most of the work, seemed .to show something • Beta. WM held ~ 90 yards by Tennew or different on nearly every series. Kick- Mllll for the ,nln.lh ~time. er Kris Brown ran for a fint down on a fake • The Stllllll _W H 1n Monday f1l!tit field goal, wide receiver Hines Ward threw a home~ under ooach BUI Cowher. pass with the Steelers threatening to score and . • Pllblburgh lalt ~ - , 6-1 In 1898. tight end Mark Bruener, almost exclusively a ' LeftWich & Watts = Pennington & Mossl• blocker, was the primary receiver on one The Titans' only surprise was that they fell three games behind the Steelers amid growing problems, mounting injuries and considerable self-doubt. A secondary that has been a trouble spot all season had a miserable night, with reserve safety ·Perry Phenix drawing a personal foul penalty that all but handed Pittsburgh its goahead touchdown, Stewart's 3-yard pass to Hines Ward made it 14-7 in the second quarter. Later, Burress stole a ball away from cornerback Samari Rolle and what seemed to be a certain interception turned into a 43-yard completion and, after Bettis ran for his second touchdown a play later, a 24-7 Steelers lead. The Titans also lost safety Blaine Bishop, who already had a sore ankle, to a broken hand, and Eddie George hyperextended a knee while carrying · 10 times for only 13 yards. "Without Eddie George, they are totally different," Flowers said. "It wasn't the same Eddie George. He was hurting." So are the Titans, who envisioned playing in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years despite losing several key players to free agency but now might -find it difficult just to tnake the playoffs. "You've heard that old saying, 'When it rains, it pours?' " George .said. "Well, right now we're in the middle of a hur-ricane." .' • THUNDERING HERD ~ FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! llndnye 5: 11-17-23-26-36 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 3-6-7 O.lly 4: 7-6-2-1 .B !. 6 Cash 25:4-7·17·19-21·23 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. well below the 96 analysts had predicted. AP BUSINESS WRITER "We obviously expected consumer NEW YORK - Consumer confi- confidence to be shaken, · but not this dence plunged in October to its lowest badly," said Oscar Gonzalez, an economist level in 71, years as the Sept. 11 terrorist at John Hancock Financial Services in attacks and anthrax fears sapped Ameri- Boston. "This is a very worrisome cans' optitpism about job security and the report ." economy. Stocks moved lower on the news. The The Conference Board said Tuesday Dow Jones industrial average closed that its Consumer Confidence Index had down 148 points, or 1.6 percent, at 9,122, dropped to 85.5 from 97 in September, while the Nasdaq composite index ended 32 points, or 1.9 percent, lower at 1,667. The index, based on a monthly survey of some 5,000 U.S. households, is closely watched because consumer confidence drives consumer spending, which acco unts for about two-thirds of the nacion 's economic activity. The index compares results to its base year, 1985, when it stood at 100. The October figure is the lowest since February 1994. 5th Annual Lewis A. Schmlclt, MD Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 3, 200 1 ' 8:00am- 12 Noon (Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am) MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center www~holzer .org For more information, call (740) 446·5057. u �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednetdlly, Oct. 31, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 I SOCIETY .NEWS AND NOTES Playground Movie 'extras' relate experiences MIDDLEPORT - A proMcClintock was placed in a gram on the "extra" role. of Confederate group called the local reenactors in the upcom- Liberty Hall Volunteers, who ing $50 million big screen were in the original battle. Civil War movie, "Go<4 and Oiler was placed in the Mor. Generals." on location in gan Guard dressed by the : Staunton,Va., was given at last movie's wardrobe crew in : week's meeting of Brooks- Revolutionary War uniforms : grant Camp Sons of Union as occurred in the actual batVeterans. tie. Ron M cClintock ofAthalia · Ashley was placed in the and James' Oiler of Gallia Confederate rifle and drum . Counry, who along with Keith corps and then moved to : Ashley, have. been participating Union infantry. : as ''extras" in the upcoming One of the film's stars, : film talked about their experi- Stephen Lang, portrayed ences.They noted that the film Stonewall Jackson. During · is a prequel to the movie one day of filming, Stonewall "Gettysburg." Jackson's real great- grandMcCiintock explained that daughter was present on the "extras" were chosen from set. Oiler noted that the movie reenactors who submitted crew commented on how resumes and pictures to the impressed they were with the film company. Out of 7,000 re-enactors, their professionalapplications, only 2,000 re- ism during the shooting and enactors were accepted for how the re-enactors trained filming at vatious times in the some of the lesser actors in movie's shooting. field maneuvers. Filming began daily with McClintock, Oiler and Ash"Reveille" at 4:30 a.m. so that ley participated in actual breakfast was concluded and hand-to-hand combat in batthe makeup crew could be tie scenes. They explained how done by sunrise. Filming lasted explosions were staged, and noted that they were used as until dark daily. • • SPEAKERS - Reenaqtors James Oller, left, and Ron McClintock, pictured on the movie set at Staunton, Va., talked about their experiences as "extras" In 'Gods and Generals" at last week's meeting of Brooks-Grant Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. ~~LANo l' ~\ her Double Roni Casserole and a number of smaller flwn Paat A1 prizes. Her recipe for KDokie Ban was wleaed to go in the through town one day last Schwann's cookbook'. Earlier winter that a Jign at ~ this year, she was selected as caught her eye. It read "Mad- one of 17 6naliSts in the counboro Chili Cooltoff' Contest." try to compete in the DandeShe stopped at the station, lion Festival contest held in picked up a few of the entry Dover. forms, went home and began · She said that while she didn't experimenting with cornbina- win there with her Dandy NEWELL, W.Va. - News has been received here of the lions of ingredients to come up Cre\Cent Squares, it W» an opportunity to see the Amish death of Harold F. " Tub''VonMeter, 73, on Friday, Oct. 5, 2001. with a winning recipe. "What yqu have to. undercountry. Born June 16, 1928, in Racine, he was the son of the late Gloria began cooking when ~ Charles and Ada HolterVanMeter, and .was retired liom the for- stand is that when it comes to chili, I'm in heaven. This is one she was a teenager,"kind of out mer American Vitrified Co. of East Liverpool. He was also a . general contractor and horse trainer at Mountaineer Racetrack ofmy all-time favorite comfort of necessity .. . if I wanted foods," said Gloria. something to eat, it was nec6. and Gaming Resort. As she experimented with Sat¥ that I learn to cook~' Along with his parent>, he was preceded in death by his wife, diff'erent ingtedients to get par"Sometimes my siblings Regina ''Jean" Cozart VanMeter. . He is survived by four sons, Dennis VanMeter of Wellsville, ticular tastt'J, she said she just didn't know whether to thank : Dan VanMeter of Indianapolis, Ind., Bruce VanMeter of kept telling herself. "I can do me or throw something 'at me," she quipped. : Reynoldsburg, and Steven VanMeter of Kansas City, Mo.; two this." And she was right. But the more she cooked the · brothers, Gary VanMeter of Guntenville, Ala., and Mac VanEntering cooking and bak- more creative she became. She tHE BEST - Allison Williamson took first overall In field com; Meter of Pomeroy; three sisters, Jean Fitch, Geraldine North. way and Sharlee Evans, all of Portland; and seven grandchildren ing contest> is nothing hew to said her mother brought her mander et the Fort Frye contest, and tied for first place at the Gloria. the entry form for the Crisco Bloom Carroll com~ltlon. and five great-grandchildren. In 1991, she entered the <:ookie Contest and.suggested Servi~es took place at the Nixon Funeral Home, with Pastor Crisco Cooltie Contest, she enter it. Winning that SSO : James Davidson officiating. . : Memorial contributions can be Jilllde to the Ohio Valley received honorary status, and was all· it took to get her was sent a check for $50. She hooked on the wonderful : Hospice of Steubenville. then entered the Jimmy Dean · world of cooking contests. Sausage Contest, took first · While she continues to enter place and was awarded a cooking contests, Gloria has microwave oven. expanded her agenda to enter. POMEROY - Eva Jane Simpson Wolfe, 78, Olmstead Falls, In 1992, she was a regional ing sweepstakes She's a winner · formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001, at Southwinner in the Pillsbury Bake- there, too. : west General Health Center. She was a former librarian for the Off. As pne of 100 finalists, she Her "bigger" winnings have : Olmstead Falls Schools. was flown to Disney World in been a $5,000 shopping spree, · Surviving are her husband, Albert Wolfe; two sons and : daughters-in-law, Ronald K. and Ann Wolfe, and Richard S. Orlando, Fla., to compete for a .$3,300 Panasonic Shiatsu recliner, a $1,800 Eddie Bauer ·and Carlyle Wolfe; a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and · the grand prize of$50,000. There Gloria eatne in sec- · laptop computer, six bicycles : Robert Smith; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; ond with her Caramel Graham worth over $1,200; a SSOO : three sisters, Helen S. lhle, Sara L. Beach and Georgeann Fudge Brownies and received snowboard, a bed and breakfast : Grimm; and a brother, Robert Hartenbach. for her recipe. weekend getaw.ay worth $350, $2,000 : She was preceded in death by her brothers, James E. Simpson Since then, she has won a a cell phone with George SUPERIOR RATINGS- The Meigs Marauder Band received • and Richard Hartenbach. . superior ratings and qualified for competition In the state ; Memorial services were held at the Olmstead Community yeat's supply of Faygo pop for Strait's signature valued at finals as a result of scores at Its last two centes~. • Church on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2001, with the Rev. Don Wilson her recipe for Caribbean Jerk more than $400, and DirecTV Individual Meadoaves served and service for a yeat valued at : officiating. • with ~n onnge pineapple $600. • • sauce, a $75 gift certificate to · She says she enters 10 many • investment in higher educa- Toys R Us for het recipe for sweepstakes and contests, she •• Coffee Cup Cake, $250 and never knows what surprise tion;' DePiero said. ducted at Sacred Heart second place in a peanut buaer tomorrow might bOng: • DePiero urged Democrats to Church in Pomeroy on • contest held in Columbus with So everyday she Wllia,somebegin work at once on the POMEROY Pomeroy Wednesday at 6:45 p.m., with fnwPip.AI • • 2002 state level elections, her Peanut Butter Columbies, times impatiently, for the mail, Village Council meeting will confession followed by a 7:30 : leadership is also inadequate, including a hard battle to win a $100 Italian cookbook for FedEx and the UPS truck. be held at 7:30.p.m. on Thurs- p.m. Mass, ~nd 8:45 a.m. on Thursday, with confession fol• DePiero said, and students the new 92nd House District day, instead of 7 p.m. seat, which has been created lowed by a 9:30 a.m . Mass. : must beat !he increasing cost of the game fiom the tailgate An All Souls Day service through the state's redistricting • a college education. and the public is encourpart)\ be conducted at 9 a.m., will ~ "Studenu in Ohio's public plan. : aged to participate, Edwards .".We must all -sacrifice . for · with a 9:30 Mass followed by e.,.lnlversities face tuition hikes said. ' prayer in memorial of the ; of seven to I 0 percent each . Ohio's future. We must ~ Tickets for the game will be MIDDLEPORT ~ Leadnames on the altar, followed : yeat, and yet Ohio is 40th in the hard decisiohs, and not just aVailable for purchase on ing Creek Conservancy Dis- by the Eucharistic Benedicthe nation in terms of its the politically expedient ones:• ·white and wear green and white in support of the Eagles Wednesday at the high school .trict plans an interruption of tion. office, for SS.each. teatn. water service on Kingsbury Mass and Dominican AssoFans are encounged to pur- Road liom Ohio 143 to the ciates meeting will be held at Fans are invited to a tailgate party prior to Saturday's game. chase the tickets in advance end of the line, including 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. The party will be held in the from the school, because the Horner Hill and White Oak Eastern High School parking sch()()l receives a portion of the roads, due to the replacement --8.51 Fedonl M!91- .54 ~-~ lot, beginning at 4 p.m. A cara- proceeds liom advance ticket of a culvert. USB-17.75 Roc:IMell 13.95 Ardl Colli- 22.66 Reeky ac..- 5.8) Alaa-41.87 Gnlltt-63 van of Eagles fans will leave for sales. The outage will be Friday POMEROY Meigs RD Shal- 50.33 AmTod>'5BC- 38.10 liom 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m.After GI<NLY-4Jio Sen-38.78 County Humane Society will Alil'ilnllrl:. - -40.45 Hartoy DIMdlm- 45.28 ShonoYa- .28 AT&T-15.74 service is restored, a boil advi- give away straw for animal Wai-Marl-50.00 Kmlwl-5.78. Ellrl< one - 33.20 sory will be in place until fur- bedding at the Kroger parking Krogot- 2427 Vl'antt{a - 28.15 BJ-7.89 waow...,..., 1a1o ther notice. · LIRII End- 31.80 Bob Evin-18.90 lot on Saturday, from noon lil.-10.93 Bo!QWamer--42.62 until 3 p.m. Donations for the a ••,..., 2.50 Dilly ltlCk IIIIJOitB ..... NSC-16.1!6 the mid 70s. Southwest wind BY niE ASSOCIATED PRESS straw will be accepted. ~he Ooi<I-IIAalilll-14.80 4 Rm. '*>ai'G quolll8 d ClaliiiiQ Slqlo- 4.74 . The region will experience 10 to 15 mph . QIIB-21.50 City Hdllng - 9.59 ...pMlu8 dlly'a • organization will also offer a Thursday night... Mostly Sr-r-.1 abnormally warm temperatures BIIT-32.47 Cd-t4.1t POME~OY- Feast ofAll brochure on cold weather Pecplae-17 Prmlrl II MMI. lrl:. d again on Thursday as ¥)Uth- clear. Lows in the lower 50s. OG-14.04 Saint> service will be con- tips. PapeixJ -48.75 i:Jul>orl- -4023 Extended forecast: westerly winds fah the area. Friday... Partly cloudy. A Highs will be in the mid-70s. of showers during the chance An approaching cold front ~~ P~~~~ could bring showers to Ohio day. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night... Pattly cloudy. by late Thursday or early FriPte4eG day, the National Weather Set- A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. vice said. t!tJtt~~t, Saturday... Pardy 'cloudy. Sunset tonight will be at 5:3l,and sunrise on Thursday is Highs 60 to 66. at 7 a.in. (U8N21WIOI Ohio Volley Pobllohlng Co. Weather forecast: "Publ- """'Y lifte.._,, Monday ... Clear. Lows in the Tonight through Friday, 111 Couri St., Correction POlley Pomoroy, Ohio. Soc:and·clue mid 4i'.k. South wind 5 to 10 Our main concern In all atoriea Ia pold ot Pomoroy. mph. to be accurate. H you know of an llomlior: Tho -led Presa and Ohio- - - Aoaodeilon. Thursday... Mostly sunny error In a Story, call the newsroom tho PoMinJ&II • Send add... corraoat (740) 992-2156. · witlt areas of smoke. Highs in ilono 10 Tho !loll)' Sonllnel, 111 Court. Harold F. 1'ub' VanMeter St~dents of Southllm Local Elementary School are' enjoying new playground equipment, thanks to the AEP Sporn Plant. AEP employees spent a day at the school assembling two new sets of swings and monkey bars on the playground. Sporn employees working on the project were Sid Manuel, Marlene Johnson, Sam Hawley, John Ohlinger, lvaunna Neigler, Jerry Houser, Glenn Johnson and Pet Sayre. Dave Cundiff of Gavin also assisted with the work. . . ON THE SET -Stephen Lang who plays Stonewel! Jackson In the movie "Gods 'and Generals" poses for a picture with Pomeroy's Keith Ashley, one of the film's extras. bloody corpses in the battle's It was voted to sponsor an aftermath. ad in the upcoming program Due to the actual combat, booklet for the annual Bartle they aid there were about 30 of Guyandotte Civil War reenaccident> during the five-day ac.tment to be held Nov. 3 ana filming though none were too 4 at Guyandotte, W.Va. serious. Emergency medical A report was given by James crews and equipment were at Oiler, senior vice commander, on the recent reenactment of the filming at all times. . Oiler and Ashley are plan- the first Battle of Bull Run ning to return for more film - near Manassas, Va. He and ing on location at Hager- Keith Ashley visited the actual stown, Md., and Charles batilefield and then patlicipatTown, Martinsburg, and ed in the reenactment there. Harpers Ferry, W.Va. McCiin- Parts of the battle re-enactcock shared photos taken dur- ment were filmed for the ing the actual filming and UPFoming Civil War movie. answered questions. About 8,000 re-enactors parA feature of the meeti'lg was ticipated. a memorial service to honor The camp voted· to give those who died in the service President George W. Bush an of their country at the Penta- honorary membership in the gon on Sept. 11. camp based on his Ohio The camp charter .was ancestor in the Civil War. The draped as part of the service camp registrar has researched conducted by the chaplain. A the President's ancestry to prayer was given for the fami- determine his eligibility. Frank . lies of all those who were lost. Sisson of Pomeroy was introDuring the meeting, plans duced as a prospective memfor the camp's annual celebra- ber. tion of the anniversary of The camp voted to move its President Lincoln's first decla- regular meeting location from ration ofThanksgiving and th_e Grant Street to the ·MiddleGe\[ysburg Address were port Arts Council Buliping to made. · obtain more parking and a The camp will co-host a , handicapped accessible meetdinner . with the Maj. Daniel ing place. McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic on Nov. 20 at the Middleport Art> Council Building. Mem- · .,,. hers are to talce a covered dish , and guests are welcome. · The recent wreath-laying , , ceremony at the reenactment 1 • of the Battle of Buffington Island was noted with many local and state organiza~ons ,. participating. Among those taking part were the Meigs County Commissioners and the Thppers Plains VFW Post's . military squad. •' Reg Price/Sheet lu!IIIIU-.........- ...................55 9g................'14.99 11rlfty tuWe.............................5ti. gg................'14.99 loedllnd fta.......... ~~................52. 99 ................'16.99 IJoodnlan Panel ........................58. 99 ................'16.99 High Paint Cherry .."'""""""'""s9.99 ..............112.99 ClnniiDIDII oak.........................'1 99 ............118.99 Wamn maple.....................-....'1 0. 99 ~...........'11.99 Scllptured stripe................~......51 O. 99 .............'11." Toned Tan ................................. 511.99 .............'21.99 Tllld lhHe..............................511.99 .............s21.99 TOlled Grey ................................511. gg .............'21.99 IR11 larble '12. 9g ............. '24.99 .Pewter Rose ltsalc..................S12. 99......".....'29.99 Eva Jane Wolfe I o. N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u • '. ........ ' :>' Beautiful Panelinl! at l!reat Prices. quantities last. · .. LOCAL BRIEFS . nme changed Rally , .. I . ~ ~ Water Interrupted LOCAL STOCKS Straw available ---38.34 Unseasonably warm Thursday Plan services. --...-by • ..... Chester Landmark '91114t Fall Custom Application Special . ~•ee•"'t~ 'He(94 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services '. • News Departmeri1a KATHY OlEO WAITING FOR A HEUT, .ftj4«Je, S¥J St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. Subacrlptlon rates ar_.,_,_,. The main number 11 992-2156. Department extentlons are : 'l' I' I ' r~ • Have your fertilizer custom applied this fall and you don't have to pay for it until January 15, 2 002! (With approved credlq 0_,.1 monoger Ext. 12 Newe Ext.13 01 Ext. 14 Other services Get a head start on next years planting season with a fall application from Chester Landmark. count on your co-op for total farm solutions. Adverttalng Ext 3 Clrculltlon Ext. 4 pl.-- Ado Ext 5 SALE SJJ9 Tim Rooney Certified Crop High School US 33 and S.R. 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Saturday, November 3, 2001 Door opens at 6:00p.m. $3 .00 suggesled donation at the door (Love offering will be received) ........... "" ... Fl Trllll. .. 111111 ilbl re-.b low Fllll1 fstate" Estate" Extra-Large tapedty 2-Speed tlpdg Electric llllsher DnJer ·• 5 Cycles Including Dellcates • 3 T•mperature Set11~3 Water Level lectlons • Whlle-on·WMe Styling flltra-llflle • 4 Cyclea Including Auto Sensa Dry • 3 Temparaturas (In Tlmer) White-on·White . Styling Special . lledlllne llllllwll . ·!lediiMrt 3Ctlln lB . BERI<UNE' IWit · - •Bile .lit ' 29 D1 Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 FREE DEliVERY \\ • lOCh-- www.mydallysantlnel.com Advisor • M~igs Tho Oolly Sentinel. Crodlt wiH be given con1et No oubicolpllon by mol permitted In . _ whonl home ..,.,., MMoo Ia available. On the Web 985·3700 Toll Fi'ee: 866·259·3321 Agrillance $:2 $8.70 Ono$104 Dolly 50 .cenia Subeoribers not dollring lo pey lhe cantar may IW'Nt.Jn -anca dlrwct to To send e-mail CALL US TODAY. .. Branch Manager 0..0111011111 newsOmydallyeentinel.com we will apply your fertilizer FREE In 3 ton or larger orders. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR??? Derek Fauber Jim Buckley Ono- • • • �----=8=-f the Bend Dad thinks he~ found love in arms of kids' baby sitter PageA4 The Daily Sentinel _The_o_any_Se___ ntm_· e_t O"Ctr••r :11. 1101 ®-""'· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pan• or. Ohio 740 812·21111• Fu: 182-2117 erm~ • 11 n "• DEAR ABBY: My cousin "Tina" and I are in our early 20s. We have baby-sat the sam" three children since we were in our mid-teens, and have grown to love them as our own. The parents, "Danny" and Hlynn." have become our friends. The problem is, Danny says he is in love with Tina. Danny and Lynn have been married for 10 years, and I always assumed they were happy. Danny told Tina he feels . trapped and alone in his marriag" and has convinced her that he is her soulmate. Danny Jays - he wants to leave Lynn and move in with Tina. The children love their father - and they love Tina, too. They've known her most of their lives. Somehow I have , ended up in the middle of ~his. My biggest concern is i.yim and the kids. I know Lynn is 100 percent headover-heels in love with her husband. She confided to me recently that she knows he • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlaa W. Gawy . Publllhlr .... .. N ......... -. .... R.IM•n ....... MMiilng ldltOr -· ""'_..____ ... _ .... -01.- KlyHHI Coe•bollel Clwtene Hoeflich O...aiMIIn.ger ~-. . . lllljocf .. - . . - -...----,...,.W~--~~~ .....,,.,,.. *~o . !TN.,.__....,..... ___ ... ,..... • ~c..)..,.,~..... , .. - 'c ~..., •lN ll1lltitt NATIONAL VIEW Easy choice / Being strong against terrorism is entirely up to us . . . . . . . • The Youngstown, Ohio, Vindicator: The world held· its : breath for 25 days waiting for the inevitable, and on Oct. 7 the : inevitable happened. ' The United States and its primary ally, Great Britain, began . · what will be a long, difficult and costly endeavor - bringing to justice Osama bin Laden and others who supported, directand indirectly, the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. This is not a war against the Afghan people, and it is certainly not a war against Islam. It is a .war against terrorism, a terrorism that has shown its ugly face before, but never in such a horrible contortion as it did on Sept. 11, when nearly 7,000 innocent lives were snuffed out. It is up to America to define itself at this moment in history. · We can be the nation that bin Laden sees - weak, corrupt and too ready to run. Or we can be the people described by President Bush in his call to battle, when he declared: "We will not waver, we will not .. tire, we will not falter and we will .not fail." The president asks us to take the harder road, but the choice IS easy. ly TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Oct. 31, the 304th day of2001.There are 61 days left in tile year. This is Halloween. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the Witte,,nberg Palace church, marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. On this date: · , In 1795, English poet John Keats was born in London. In 1864, Nevada became the 36th state. . In 1926, magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrene and peritonitis resulting from a 1'Uptured appendix. In 1941, the U.S. Navy destroyer Reuben James was torfedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss of 15 lives, even though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1956, Rear Admiral G.J. Dufek became the first person to land an airplane at the South Pole. In 1968, President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, saying he hoped for fruitful peace negotiations. In 1980, Reza Pahlavi, eldest son of the late shah, proclaimed himself the rightful successor to the Peacock Throne. In 1984, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh security guards. In 1994,a Chicago-bound American EagleATR-72 crashed in northern Indiana, killing all 68 people aboard. In 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990 crashed off the Massachusetts coast, killing all 217 people aboard,, · Ten years ago: On the second day of the Middle East peace conference in Madrid, Spain, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Arab delegates clashed bitterly over land issues. Theatrical producer Joseph Papp died in New York at age 70. : Five years ago: In P-ontiac, Mich., Dr. Jack Kevorkian was charged with assisting three suicides since June 1996 (he was later acquitted).Also in Pontiac, Jenny Jones testified at the trial of one of her talk show guests, Jonathan Schmitz, )'lho was accused of killing another guest, Scott Amedure. A Brazilian Fokker-1 00 jetliner crashed in Sao Paulci, killing all 96 people on board ·and three on the ground. One. year ago: ·A Los Angeles-bound Singapore Airlines jumbo jet sped down the wrong · runway in Taipei, Taiwan, slamming into conslruction .e quipment and bursting into flam es, killing 83 people. A charter plane in Angola crashed into a remote jungle, killing all 48 aboard. American astronaut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts rocketed into orbit aboard a Soyuz rocket on a quest to become the first residents of the international space station. De.ath claimed Oscar-winning screenwriter R.ing Lardner Jr. at age 85 and former Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. at age 78. · Today's Birthdays: Fonner Attorney General Griffin Dell is 83.Author Dick Francis is 8 1.Actress Barbara Del Geddes is 79. Cambodian King Norodom Sihanouk is 79. Movie critic Andrew Sarris is 73. Former astronaut Michael Collins is 71. Actress Lee Grant is 70. CBS anchorman Dan Rather is 70. Actor Ron Rifkin is 62. Actor David Ogden Stiers is 59. Actress Sally Kirkland is 57. Singer Kinky· friedman is 57. Actress Deidre Hall is 53. NBC anchorwoman Jane Pauley is 51 . Actor Brian Stokes Mitchell is 43. PERKINS' VIEW Now ·more than ever, we' need our missile difense . Osama bin Laden has learned some- . thing from Ame~ica's anthrax scare. No, not that We are a nation of Chicken Littles. And not that we do .a pretty good job of scaring ourselves. But · that the U.S. post31 system is a decidedly inefficient delivery system for carrying . out a biological attack against the American people. Indeed, for all the current hysteria about anthrax, only three people have actually died from exposure to the bacCOWMNIST teria since the first case was reported more than a month ago. It is likely that weapon of mass destructiol)., such as a more Americans died from being struck long-range missile carrying a biologi~al by lightning over the same span. or chemical (or even nuclear) payload So if AI Qaeda or some other terror that can be fired at the United States network aims· to wage biologic,.J jihad from, say. Mghanistan or Iraq. using Indeed, that is why it is even more against the United St~tes anthrax, smallpox, botulin toxin ~r some imperative, in the wake of the Sept. 11 . othe~ <U;adly bacteria or VI~ -It prob- . attacks, that the United States develop ably ..sn t gomg to waste ttme and effort and deplqy a national missile defense , wnnng pOlson-pen; letters from some system as soon as possible. For our onceTrenton, N.J., apartment. . secure nalion is in a life-or-death race .The sam,e goes. for che~cal tern;''· with those who would Jay waste to our Bm .Ladep s operatives. here m.the Urut- cities and who would permanently dised States could, conceivably, place lJlastlc rupt the domestic tranquility we Ameribags of sarm, the lethal nerve agent, on cans have until recently taken for gral!tNew York or Washington subway trains ed. ' ' · during morning rush hour. It is not a far stretch to suggest that the But Japan's Aum Shinrikyo terrorist race to deploy a missile defense system cult already tried such a chemical attack before bin Laden or Saddam Hussein or in 1995.And of the tens of thousands of some other sworn enemy of the United commuters on Tokyo's subway system States gets. hold of an ICBM is no Jess who were exposed to the nerve gas, only urgent than this nation's race to develop 12 actually died. and depli>y the atomic bomb before The mass murderers responsible for Hitler during World War 11. the terror .attacks on the World Trade And ir;would be dangerously naive for Center and the Pentagon, which Jawmaers in Washington to think that claimed more that) 5,000 innocent lives, the Unifed States has plenty of time to . are probably not going to be satisfied bring missile defense online, national with taking three livi:s here, a dozen lives securitY expert Richard Perle argued in there. . a recent nc;wspaper essay. "While there is controversy about They want to cause as many deaths as possible. And the best way to do that, whether it will be three years or 10 years using ~rms or chemicals, is through a or some other time frame.'' wrote the Joseph PerKins Page AS WednesdiJ. Odober :n, 2001 band and I have bern togeth- cl~r to her that just as the er for seven yt!ars. Our only two of you treat her with conflict has bren his ex-wife. respect and consideration, he Their 9-year....,)d daughter expects HER to do the wnc lives with us~and her mother with you. Period. constantly lets me know in no P.S. I know it's hard, but uncertain terms that this don't let his bitter, unhappy ex child's welfare is none of my get to you. Keep your converbusiness. sations brief, and when she On several ocasions the ex gets nasty, tune her out or get has had the nerve to teU me off the phone. I'm just "playing house;' and DEAR ABBY: My busthat when she's ready to come band and I are newlyweds livback to my husband, she will. ing in an apartment complex. My husband keeps telling We have dear friends living me not to let her get to me, nearby who are older and but it's hard. We have two widowed. Our problem is that other children, and his ex- these friends don't give us any wife's behavior is beginning time to be alone. They interto influence their daughter in rupt us at the most inopporthe way she acts toward me tune moments. and the kids. What in the Abby, how can we let these world should I do about this? lovely people know that we UPSET SECOND need our privacy without WIFE IN FLOR.q>A hurting their feelings? DEAR UPSET: It's not a STILL ON OUR RONmatter of what YOU should · EYMOON IN TENdo. This should be handled by NESSEE your husband. If his daughter DEAR HONEYMOON- · behaves disrespectfuUy to you, ER$: Anyone with a sense of your husband should make it romance will understand that Abigail Van Buren ADVICE doesn't love her the way she loves him. Abby, She broke down in tears. What happens if Danny leaves Lynn and moves m with my cousin? I know Lynn will ask if I knew, and I don't want to lie to her. But how can I teU her the truth? It will tear her heart out knowing I kept the secret. - ALWAYS IN THE MIDDLE . DEAR ALWAYS: If Lynn asks, teU her the truth -- that you didn't know how to tell her because you were afraid it would break her heart, and you were hoping the romance would burn itself out. DEAR ABBY: My hus- LOCAL EVENTS former assistant secretary of defense, "there is no dispute that such countries as Iran, Iraq and North Korea will eventually get missiles with the range suffident to· attack us and our allies and the warheads of mass destruction -nuclear; biological and chemical- that could be delivered by them." Indeed, as far back as 1997, the Clin-' ton administration issued a National Secur(t)' Council fact sheet detailing Iraq's ·program to develop both biological and chemid.l weapons. Baghda<jadmitted flight-testing long-rang~ SCUD missiles with warheads designed for chemicals, including a flight test with a live chemical warhead. United Nations inspectors also found that Iraq haa armed both rockets and artillery shell~ ·. with biological agents. Just imagine if an American city wer~ ever struck by a missile fitted with a bio.; logical or chemical warhead. It could cause man}' times the deaths tlial occurred at the World Trade Center an~ the Pentagon. ·· Yes, it is easier to carry out .biological or chemical terror by using acrop duster to spray nerve gas or the U.S. mail to deliver anthrax. Buf those delivery sys-, terns will not produce the body count~ genocidal maniacs like bin Laden and Hussein desire. Let us have no illusions: The time will come, sooner rather than later, when an enemy nation - a terror-supporting state- successfully develops long-range missiles. : . When that ominous day comes, ihe American people will be safe from biological or chemical attack only if their government already has deployed a national missile defense system. Community Calendar 11 publlahed 11 1 free service to nonprofit groupa wishing to announce ~lngs and speela! eventc. The calendar Is not clellgned to promote sales or lund-ral18t'11 of any type. ltema ara printed only as space per· mila and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclflc number of daya. Hemingway. ball benquel at Eastern High School, grades 7-12,2 p.m. SunTHURSDAY day at high school. Bring veg· TUPPERS PLAINS - Corn- etable and dessert. Meat, drinks, munity pep rally, Eastern High table service provided by athletic ·School, 6 p.m. Thursday, high boosters. school football field. T-shirts and game tickets will be available. ENTERPRISE - Heritage Day celebration Enterprise UnH· SATURDAY ed Methodist Church's 1271h MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, annlv91S8ry. Services start a 9 Saturday, 7 p.m. Hobson Christ· a.m. Potluck dinner, special . , WEDNESDAY ian Fellowship Church. Featuring music at afternoon program by • MIDDLEPORT - Board of "The King Family" of Lancaster; The Uplifters. Public Affairs, special meeting, 1 "Christian Echoes." Love offering p.m. Wednesday. to benefit Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. POMEROY - Public inspec· ,lion of voting equipment at Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - TailCounty Board of Elections, coun· gate party at Easlern High !Y annex, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. School, 4 p.m. Public Invited to participate In party and caravan MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Michael to Glouster for quarter·final game Pangia will speak at Abundant against Trimble. Grace Church In Middleport at 7 p.m on Oct. 31. Pangia hu lust SUNDAY returned from Africa and RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- The Nicaragua millions trips. Pastor Sumplln Valley Trio, featured on Gospel Mualc Television, to alng, Jereea Davis Invites the public. Sunday, 7 p.m. at Second Baptist : MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church In Ravenswood. Refresh· Wterary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday menta following performance. at the Pomeroy Library wnh Ber· church located on comer of Ann nice Carpenter aa hostess. Max· and Elwood Streets. lne Gaskill will review "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest TUPPERS PLAINS - Volley· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. or ~ro~ane ven+(en hea+er Avai(a~(e at••• PEOPLE IN THE NEWS John Leguizamo NEWYORK (AP) -John· Leguizamo is back in his oneman Broadway show, "Sexaholix .. . a love story." after tearing a hamstring muscle, but opening night has been (Joseph Ptrkins is d columnist for The Sdn Diego Union- TH!mne dnd cdn be reached ai ]oseph.PerldnsUnionTHb.com.) • postponed until Dec. :! to. give the star time to recover fully. "Sexaholix," which, accordjog to its star, looks at the his. tory of the Latin people, . has extended its run at the Royale Theatre through Jan. 6. with a smile. lX•r Abby is wrilttn by Arulint Phillips and d•uglrter JtannL Phillips. The Hearing Aid With A Brain ... 100% Digital CIC .. ,.....,Na .... .a .... ~ ~..DEX ~~--fd ·­ ..,_.11¥:•-·M· - ...... • Sensa Plus uses the latest digital technology just like CD players, and as much processing power as many personal computers! f' RF.E HEARING S C R EE NING ••• 109Y ..""''II . .::::.rrnn°aidS 499 Richland Avenut, Athens Open Sam • Spm Mon.-Thur1., 8am-4pm Fri, Later Holl's byAppl. Subscribe today. 992-2156 (740 594-6333 (800) 451-9806 Diabetes nealth fair f?pen To The Public . "ff"'~,, WarM u~ +o a Wa+ural gaJ sometimes couples want to be left alone. Just because someone calls, drops by or invites you out does not mean you have to br available. Just ·say no - but say it Thesday, November 6, 2001 PVH Wellncss Center 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. [Itt Blood Glucose Smenings t [Itt Blood Prasun: Screenings , ' . t [Itt Diabetic Foot Scr=ings t t Information On Advance Dim:tiVC!I, Diewy Habits 8c Diabetic Medications t Numerous Vendors & Giveaway Items t Light Rmeshniems PICKENS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WDWUE , (304) 875·4340 MASIN, W.VA. .1-304-nJ-5583 RED GREEN'S VIEW For the over 35 set, high definition will have .to wait BY RID GIIEIN For the last couple .o f yean, we've been hearing that high definition television is just around the corner - that very soon, we're going to be seeing the clearest and most unbelievable pictures since the first Playboy magazine. So, while I'm waiting, I'm watching normal. television. Last night on one channel I saw Peter Jennings; on another was Dan Rather; and~ on a third was Barbara Walters. St!ddenly, I got the feeling that these three are stalling the whole hi-def revolution. They don't want high definition. They want the picture to be as fuzzy and unrealistic as possible. That's why they use old-person camera lenses. They have no lines on their faces, their eyes aren't clear, and they almost have halos. High definition is obviously for people under 35. Low-def is much easier on the rest of us. So, if you're ever in Hollywood, I suggest you take a piece of wax paper with you. Then, when you're in a restaurant and you see an elderly woman at the next table, try looking at her through the wax paper. I bet you'll say, "Oh my gosh, ii's Barbara Walters." · The pre&!I!Dt is the gift From Nostradamus on, there have always been people who claim to be able to predict the future. Why are so many of us fascinated with this abiliry? There's a pretty good chance that it's all baloney, but more importantly, the last thing you want to know is the future. Take a look · at your own life over the last 20' years. How much of it would you have preferred to know was coming? You would have been depressed waiting for the bad, and you would have missed the delightful sur" prise of the good. It's way better not to know. As long as you have 100 bucks in the bank and an extra pair of clean underwear, you're pretty much ready for whatever the world throws at you. You don't go to movies where you know the ending, and it would be a shame for you to be standing in the lobby while your life · plays out on the screen. Most of us have no idea whether or not there's life after death, and that's the way it should be ..We all find out eventually, and I think it's very thoughtful that so far, nobody's blabbed. Midli.fe physics The physics I learned in high school is no longer valid. Here are a few changes that need to be made to adapt the Laws of Nature to th e middle-aged person:" • The shortest distance between two points is the one where you don 't have to bend over. • Bodies in motion tend to fall onto the couch. . • Bodies at rest tend to be disturbed : • Whatever goes up, you probably, mid last week. • Energy can neither be created no~ destroyed. It can, however, be wa~ted. ) • Infinite mass is achieved at the! speed of light and also during Thanks~ giving dinner. l No peaking One of the most important lessons in life is not to peak ·too early. And I. don't mean just in the bedroom. w~ only have to look af people like Gar~. Coleman or Jerry Mathers to realize( that early accomplishment can bti extremely debilitating. (Opie is the exception.) For most of us, it's impor.., tant to delay success as long as we pos.; sibly can.' There's nothing worse thatt being a has-been. The ideal plan is tq· achieve the zenith of your personal and professional . achievements jus~ prior to passing away. Be sure .to point that ·out to your wife as your cxcus~ . for never being successful. You've jus~ got too much to live for. • QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Life is :i trip, but you're not driving." - Red, Green (Red Green is the star of "The Re4 Green Slrow," 11 televisio~z series sern it I t.hc U.S. 011 PBS and in Canada 0 11 the CBC: Network, and the author of "The Re4 Green Book" and "Red Green Talks Cars; A Love Story:") • • ! t Dana Phial ' ' daughter of Josh & Megan • ·' ' I �Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,....._,... P-ae A 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Prep footbat/ polls, Page B3 Page 81 -. Weclnesd.y, October :S1, 2001 WEDNES[}\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Butch Cooper SCQREBOARD NBA TIMsdlly'a Galllft Bo.ton 108, Cleveland 89 O~ando 114, Toronto 85 New Jersay 103, Indiana 97 New York 93, Washington 91 Minnesota 83, Philadelphia 74 Houston 89, Aijanta 84, OT Dallas 94, Detro~ 87 San Antonio 109, L.A. Clippers BUTCHMEISTER · Fi~lds nightmares; playcffstuff 92 Sydnee' Whaley daughter of Neil & Tara Whaley Abigail Causey Cody Campbell daughter of son of John & Tammi Causey Jeff & Tabitha Campbell Milwaukee 119, Utah 112, OT Denver 99, Phoenix 96 Sacramento 101, Seattle 95 L.A. Lakers 98, PorUand 87 . NHL Tueadlly'a Games Detro~ 5, Carolina 2 Philadelphia 3, Washington 0 Phoenix 3, Buffalo 2 New Jersay 4, Boston 3, OT N.Y. Islanders 3, Florida 2 Ottawa 6, Attanla 3 Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 4, Nashville 2 Chicago 5, Los Angeles 1 Edmonton 3, Montreal .! Vancouver 3, Columbua 1 ~~~~ ••••• Lions cut Aaron Gibson PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Offensive tackle Aaron Gibson, Detroit's top draft pick in 1999, was released by the winless Lions. The 6-foot-6, 380-pound Gibson batded injuries and off-the-field problems after being drafted out ofWisconsin. Dylan Darst ·grandson of Jeff & Kitty Darst Celtlcs n1in cavs'opener CLEVELAND (AP) The Boston Celtics were a two-man team last year. One game into a· new season; nothing's changed. Paul Pierce scored 29 points and Antoine Walker 23 - in just three quarters as Boston opened with a 108-89 win over Clevehind, spoiling John Lucas' coaching debut with the Cavaliers. After Pierce and Walker accounted for 51 percent of their points a year ago, the Celtics hoped to get more players involved iri their offense this season. But Tuesday night, they didn't need anyone else. Walker went just 6-for-20 from the field, but added eight rebounds and seven assists in 30 minutes. Pierce was 12for-20 and made four straight jumpers in the first period when Boston blew it open. The pair combined for 37 first-half points and 52 in three quarters as the Celtics opened a 92-59 lead. For Lucas, hired to bring some energy back to the Cavs, and 17,748 fans at Gund Arena, it was a look at what could be a very long year in Cleveland. Only a late scoring spurt by Cleveland's reserves saved the Cavs from ehe worst opening loss in their 32-year history. Trajan Langdon and Wesley Person scored 13 points apiece to lead the Cavs, who were outscored 28c8 from the · free-thr~w line and outrebounded 48-36. Samuel Williams son of Sam & Tina Williams Kaitlyn Hawk daughter of Jeff & Robyn Hawk GIVE ME FIVE- Yankees' Jorge Posada is congratulated by teammates after hitting a home run Arizona pitcher Brian Anderson during Game 3 ·of the World Series, ·Tuesday at Yankee Stadium. (AP.) Yanks take Game 3 NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Yankees barely had time to savor a win before talk turned to •• Bob Brenly's big gamble. . That would be Curt Schilling, coming back on three days' rest to start Game 4 of the World Series. "He's the right guy;' Brenly said. ·Schilling looked even better to the Arizona manager after Roger Clemens and Mariano Rivera combined for a 2-1 win Tuesday night, cutting the Diamondbacks' lead to two games to one. While the Yankees showed they could pitch, they now must prove they can hit - ag•inst Schilling, who overwhelmed them in Game 1. "It doesn't surprise me. We:ll be there," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. The Yankees' victory also ensured something new: Baseball will have a Mr. November, with Game 5 scheduled for Thursday. Pumped and psyched, Clemens put on quite a performance for President Bush, who threw his own strike with the ceremonial first pitch. The Rocket allowed only three hits and struck out nine. Rivera threw two perfect innings in relief, and that was it. "I knew it was a game that we had to have," Clemens said. "It was exciting to be part of everything. It was something I'll always have with me." Isaiah' Ash Sydney Cleland Nathaniel Reed son of Shelby Cleland daughter of son of Baylee Grueser daughter of daughter of Sean & Kim Grueser CaraAsh Hank & Angie Clellanc Amanda & Jason Reed Hank & Angie Cleland • • . .•....., ' • .. GAME 4 . Wedne.day . , Arizona (SchHIIng 22-6) at New York (HemandEil: 4-7), 8:23p.m. • The Yankees, who hit only .102 in losing to Schilling and Randy Johnson at Bank One Ballpark, are still struggling at the plate with a .144 average. "We're capable of hitting;' Torre said. "We just haven't done it." There was a chance Miguel Batista would start Wednesday night, but Schilling and even the Yankees Happy Halloween means more than wearing costumes and going from door to door in search for sweets . . It also marks the beginning of the high school football playoff season. Ohio begins its postseason this weekend with 96 games this weekend acrosi the Buckeye state with 192 teams in search of six championship titles. There will also be games played at fields that shouldn't be a hosts to playoff. • games. During first round games, the higher seeds in each region receive a · home playoff game. The problem is that there are some schools with subpar facilities, not worthy of postseason football. OHSAA officials need to determine, prior to the season, which fields are acceptable and which are not. In West Virginia, a list of schools is released prior to the season that are allowed to host a playoff game. Sure, West Virginia is a smaller state and it's easy to narrow it down, but doesn't the OHSAA have a bigger staff than the WVSSAC? Shouldn't these officials be responsible for such matters? It's simple. A field that is too old and unkept, or one that is new·and unkept, shouldn't be allowed to host a playoff game. The game needs to be moved to the closest acceptable location. Fortunately, we have suitable playoff loCations in our area. Eastern, for example, has excellent facilities. So does Gallia Academy. So does Southern . So does River Valley. Well .... , never mind. Eastern's opponent this weekend, Trimble, doesn't. There needs to be a higher standard for playoff games, and in Ohio, for the first round anyhow, there isn't. PI- see Y•nks, 1141 Plean - Fields, Be Air Jordan's return solid but not stellar NEW YORK (AP) - The atmosfor the game, those shor_.; will go down," phere was nothing like it was during said Latrell Sprewell, the heyday of the Knicks-Bulls rivalwho carried the ry. Michael Jordan looked good at Knicks ·i n the fourth times, but never great. The outcome by scoring 13 quarter somehow seemed wrong, too. . of his 28 points. Jordan had a ·chance to make his Before a sellout comeback a night_to remember, but crowd that was more he missed his final shot - a 3-pointsubdued than might er that would have tied the game with Jordan have been expected, 18 seconds·left· and the Washington Jordan never develWizards lost 93-91 Tuesday night to oped a rhythm with his jump shot and the New York Knicks. didn't make the right decisions down ult's his first game of the season. I'm the stretch. He had two turnovers in sure as we get along and he gets in the final three minutes and missed better condition and gets a better feel· four of his final five shots. His final stat line - 19 points on 7for-21 shooting with six assistl, five rebounds and four steals- was largely built in the first. half. In the final 24 minutes, he was mortal Michael rather than the Jordan of old. "The game is a little bit diffetent, my teammates are a little bit different, and ·obviously the outcome is a little different from what l wanted," Jordan said. "But I feel good about myself and about what the team did, and we have to continue to work in the right directioh.'' Wearing his familiar uniform No. 23, but the unfamiliar colors of blue, black and gold, Jordan was cheered during player introductions, jeered when he tossed up an airballless than three minutes into the game and scrutinized on every move the rest of the night. The Knicks took an 87-86 lead into the final two minutes, and after Sprewell hit a turnaround, Jordan answered with a 2 I -footer - his first field goal of the quarter - to cut New York's lead to 89-88. The 38-year-old Jordan missed his Plean - Jordan. 1141 Tressel can't be concerned w/: coach on·opposite sideline ·. Bengals sign LB Jackspn · CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals on Tuesday signed linebacker Rial! Johnson to a three-year contract through the 2003 season and restored him to the roster, three days after waiving him. . Contract terms were not disclosed. The Bengals drafted Johnson in the sixth round this spring from Stanford. He had been waived on Saturday after playing in three of the team's first six games, primarily on special teams, where he had two tackles. of GET BEl IER NOW -The Buckeye defense, shown pursuing Penn State QB Zach Mills, Is one of coach Jim Tressel's concerns. (AP) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jim Tressel isn't worried about who is on the opposite sideline on Saturday. He is, however, worried a lot by eve.rything that has peen go.ing wmng with his Ohio State Buckeyes. "There is no such thing as, THE pmblem," Tressel said U1esday. A co;~ching subplot has added ro the job of both coaches heading into Saturday's game at Minnesota. After John Cooper was fired by Ohio State on Jan. 2 in the wake of an 8-4 season, Tressel- then the coach at Youngstaw·n State and Mjnnesota 's Glen Mason were immediatdy identified as the two top candidates for the job. Both had been Ohio State assistants in the: 1980s under Earle Bruce. Both had sterling records as head coaches. Mason was even a: fontier Buckeye player. , It took just over two weeks for Ohio State: athletic director Andy Geiger to tap Tressd for the job. Mason was left to return to the: Twin Cities and face questions about his loy-· alty to Minnesota. Minnesota stu ng the fifth-ranked Buckeyes 29-17 at Ohio Stadium last season. Mason said he was moved to. tears on the <!rive to the game as he reflected on his college days as a Buckeye. Odds are, he won't be crying when he Plean see osu, 83 • �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001 ~------------~~----------------~ m:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED • - 21. 11 (11o). Colo. - Ridge. Colt. - ~ Fall Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl 16. 20, Aluoo Budtlll t• . 21 , - .. Anlltorty 'NIIynl13. DI\IHitM • t, s..nt>urylllg-132) 2. _ , ( I ) 111-0 111-0 3.--(2) f-1 238 4, - . . . , C H .. Somlnoty 111-0 204 11-1 1to r 173 137 et .. - 300 251 ~o-o, . .__ l2) 7, S1.1. .yo~ Now R - - e. C.IIMC--*J, OH 1o-o 8-2 11-2 11.-W. - 10, Copley !7 . 31 Othorl -"'ng 12 0< more pol nil: 11 , 8allbrook (1) 2• . In one week With us 12, s . . . - 21 . 13, L.al<o ca111. te. ,., Cln. Indian Hll 111. 15, Kecletfng Al1lf 13. 18, Ctowt. Bonldic· tine 12. REACH OVER 28S,ODD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1e. 15, Lancastef Fairfield UNon 11. 16, Huron 16. 17, ...... 1e, suw 11. te. 11, 101. Cont. Col1t. 11. 11. - We Cove C1eYe VASJ 15. ,_,, Cariste 14 19, Della 13 20, Zotrvile Tuec:arawas VaiWty 12. llMSIOH v 1, Chanoll23) to-o 305 10.0 212 2. Marion Pleaoant (6) 3. ~ c-<lt) t(}.() 246 • • Oolphoo Joffi<IOrt t(}.() 216 ~. N. Umo S. Range (2) to-o 161 e. COII. Academy 11-1 11s 7, warren Kennedy 9-1 106 She& wood Fairview 1o-o 98 9, llolphoo St. Joltft'o 6·2 92 10, Ama.nda..CJearcreelc 7-2 56 Olhafs receiv1ng 12 or more pointa: 11, Cin. N. COllege Hill 25. 12, Ashland Crestview 20. 13, Woods!ieJd Monroe Cent,.. (1) 13. 14 (tie), Barnesville, Columbiana Crestview 12. . a. DIVislbN VI TO Place 'QI:ribune ·s entinel l\.egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... orFaxTo 44&-3008 OrFaxTo 992·2157 Office, llo""~ ~----~--~~--~- t(aJ~:dtfale-.r {)e,atllllfM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid DjSoiay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. A.ll Display : 12 Noon 2 Honday-Frldav tor Insertion In Next Oav's Paper . Sund1y ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sund1ys P1per Busll\ ess Days Prior To Publication Sunday Olsplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday fo r Sundays & Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 oays • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Quarterbacks Jim Kelly, Bernie linemen R ay Childress and Sean Jones, linebackers C lay Kosar and Jim McMahon and NFL commissioner Paul Tagli- Ma1thews and D arryl Talley and kicker Ni ck Lowery. Hill.,,... Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW. IQ WRITE Ati AD. • Sttrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include ~ Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Includ• Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response .. . r\'<Jr.=\'~ 11"6 \ \ \ 01 '\ 1 I \ II " " r l'ERsoNAIS POUCIU: ONe v.a.y •Maew•.....,.. ... ,..... ID....,,....... Df' IIMDIIMY • • _, Ume. limn mu.t ... ~on the nr.t dQ' ot TriNI•Ic•A•fl alii: . . IMIJWJ; IF forno....,.tNntheMIItofthe.,...oooe;l ' byU.emwendonlylhltnllnMI"'IIO''. W. •ny to.- or • ....,.. lhM rwu1t hm tM pa t 1• OMIMion of.,~ Coc• 11 awiH 1M: mede In IN tnl .v.a.t~M ediMon. confkll;t&u.L •CUf'Nftl ,..._,...,..._ •AI ,... ....... ..,...lll"llilltto.,. the~ F•W Htn.lamg Alit Df 1HI. •'n.ll: ~only lida.....elnfEORat~~~ldlnllo. W. . . nollltnowlntfr lhlt-. , I llru>WA!mD .,..ew.y, = HFLPWANIED Garage 10lo- Grace Wfl:>. er'a residence at the red brick house acro68 from the Bellville Locks & Cam In Roodavllle, Ohio. Fri. and sat. Nov. 2 & 3 from 9am-? Lawn furniture, toys, clothlng. variety of ltomo. LPN'a/ RN'a needed for PoPhone People Nooded dlatrlc home care catea In Full/Part-lime available Roommate Wanted to share the Southeast Vinton Coun· Cash paid weekly, · expanses. Nice Home If ln. ty, Pomeroy and Racine no e~eperlenoe neceB8111Y IOJosled ploaaa, Send ahorl Areas. Shift/ WHkond Shin Call Jon 0 675-n30 blo and references to PO OlflerenUal Offered. Please Box 502, Cheshire, OH call Primary care Nursing Your- Cholce11 Choose 45620. Service at (800)518·2273. fmm, 2 wk COL A bainlng, AikforPhyllls. diesel mechanic training or Why walt? Start meeting Seneca Drive oft Pomeroy leam how Ia drive bulldoz· Ohio singles tonight, call tol Pike, Novembaf 1, 2, 3, McCiure•s· Restaurant now era, trackhoes and back· lree 1-600·788·2623 axl huga, (740)992.0210. ltlnng all 3 loc8tlons. lull or hoesl Coli TODAY! I-Bn· 1621 ' pan-time, pick up appllca· 83TRAIN YARD SAl..& lion 11 location & bring back lnll~~~----, n. ., 31 ... _ betwoen 9:30am & B•PI: .ANNollNcPMDns I • CLI!A 'uu 10:0Qam, Monday thru Salv.::w~ . r r I ri"" ••urn .~w~y r umay. Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, 1 II now pay ng m n mum waga, naw ahlfts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7am, call 740"992•5023 · Part-time lax preparers needed lor buoy laX oftlce, Pomeroy location. We will train. Send resume -to: The Dally Sentinel POBox72913,Pomaroy, Oh45189 .. I I pany, ful time auctioneer, complete aucllon service. Licensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304·773•5785 Or 3Q4..n3-5447 · Pleasant Valley Home Care servk:es has a tu11·tlme opening lor a Phyalcal Therapist Mull have WV and Ohio llctnM. Previous IKPerience preferred. Con· W~ tact Pleasant Valley Home __ 'ID.Dl.lt • care 5ervk:ea, 1011 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550 1\baoiule Top OoMar: u.s. or call (304)675·7400 or Sliver, Gold COins. Proof· 1-IJ00.746.()()76AAIEOE r I uta, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, · Free c:lolhlng give away, Fri. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· & Set 1~ loCation An- ond Avenue Gallipolis 740· gie's Market for more +18·2842 ' ' Info call {740)992:9734. ' Wanted to Buy· Standing l..osr AND Timber. (740)379:2758. r "OUND I .,, Found Male, Brown mb:ed breed dOg at WBhama High school. Call724-652-o621 HELP w~ ~------_.1 1 Small blonde female recent· Sale Drivers. Apply In per· 1y had pups found at Fla- son 420 VIand Street. Pt. Pl. lrook Grocery. (304)675· Ill' ca11(304)675-5856 2897 ;;,;;.;,._ _ _ _ _...., Heavy Equipment Opera· tors nBBdad NOW!! Back· YARD SALE hoe, Trackhoe & Dozer. • You can be trained and cer- I I~~~n~n ~r~~rort~t?o~~ L.------... ~~ G~ 5 Family 11101·,1/03, 1tJ09•11110, 2 21 , 0 miles on Mill Creek Road. lnfor· matlon: (740)44&-1052 - - - -- - - Garage Sale. Ncmtmber 1. 2, 3. 8:30am Ul 5:00pm. Clothing and Miac. ::::::::::;:~::::::::::.__ _ November 2nd and 3rd. Johnsons Greenhouse, 2nd Ave. 11a1>y Clolhao, Children ~~tt~~dlot::me Interior, · Treasure and Tralh Garage Sale. 1111 Ohld · Avenue. Saturday Only. 8:00am3:00pm. We unpacked tlle Llal Box and muoh II for sale. 6 Family· Rotlred Longobergor. '1 I Winter Sail. 11101101-1. State Routt 141, ' mlltl out Uncoln Pike. Clothll, All Slzoe, Mlao. (740)~· 2793, (740)446-811&1 61amlly yam sail. 1, 2. 3. lOts of stuff, At. 143. Back porch salo· 892 Art lowla 51-, Mlddlopo~ . Oh, Ncwanblr 1, 2, & 3, porcalaln dolls, angela, Baa· nle Babies, & much ITIOI"'II , "'""" PI••••••· dlol.••-•llao•." c...r new..,..., Thlt w111 not knOwingly .cc.pt ldvertt.....-rorruf Htlte which~ In viDIItlonofthll•w. Our Colleg~ ~Careers Close lio Home) all TOdayl 740:448-4387, 1·800·21~52, ·. 1176 R~t90-05-1274B, ~ • I -, _.,. ~ n lhll dwolthlllngo-- 111 ...~Z!:.-:~~ • 446 1 All or your home repairs, ad· ditlooa & remodeling. 24hr emeJgency service, senior citizens discount. 22yrs. exp. (304)576-3008 apportuntty.,._., r·d HOMIS rv nli ) I ':oil..---;,;;,-•· All Kerosene wicks Instal· ted; repairing forced air keroseoe heaters; lawn mow· era; small engines. Mike (740)448·7004 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304}6]S. 5332 o::::.::.;.:..:..:= =-- - - 3 bedroom, In Mlddltiport, call Tom Anderson after Spm, (740)992-3348. =.:...c.c.:..:=:..:..:.:....__ Family Man/Handyman pressure washing, yard maintenance, clean up, eeL. Free Estimates (304)n3-5564 Ask for Dan 3br. Large Kitchen & Living Room. 314 Basomenl, totally remodeled at 211 7th Street New Haven. (304)882·3772 r r AP- voo ~JoOh~ca:~b8C/twae~~OO~ j ro Ij 1 I j j L,-------r1 I I r 5300 required. month. (740)379--24 12 3 Mobile Homes, 5200 De· posll $300, month each, 1 located In Ha~ford , 2 Across from New Haven Grade School. (304)882· 1107 i r APARTMENTS FOR ibM 1 and 2 Bedroom Apart· ments, Deposit & Reference. HUD Approved. (740)441-1519 PA~ LIMITATION lleviMd Code, lleotlontl801. II(Q), 1701.11,1701.25 M 1 ool • 88 case 1ype c er, 10 ~o;~ 1030 X.r•5· 5°J~·. vory( 740)~ r 12700 :.:.::.:...._ _ _ _ __ MOBILE HOME OWNERS lnterthenn & Coleman gas. , oil & electric f maces In 3 Ladies Jackets, $7 each. eluding hi efflc~ency hea; 2 _Crock pots, $5 each. Set pump systems. We carry 8 D1shes, 16 pieces tor $_7. complete line of Mobile . home parts & acceaaories Af'Wpllancas : Rocondllloned BENNETT'S HEATING i, ashers, 0 ryers, Ranges, COOLING Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days (l40)44 1411 Guaranleedl We Sell New or 1-800-172-eiH7 Maytag Appliances, French www.orvb.comlbennett City Maytag, 740·446·7795. NEW AND USED FUR· r10 HOUSFJIO[J) GooDs terms, 1 Bedroom In Rio Grande. Dresaer, chest of drawers, All utiNtles Paid. 1 740)245- night stand. (304)675·3604. ' 5100 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrlg· BEAUTIFUL APART~ erators. Thompsons Appll· r10 HOUSES MENTS AT BUDGET' PRI- ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· CEI AT J,A CKION EB- nue, (304)675·7388. FORibNr TATES, 52 WntwOOcl Drive from $297 . to $383. Walk to GE· Estates Washers, $75 GE 15 Court Stroot. 2 Bod· Shop & movleo. call 740- oac 11 · and Whirlpool roams, 1 112 baths, Kitchen 446·2568. Equal Houalng Dryers, $60 each. CaiJ alter with otove and refrigerator. Qppo~unlty. Bpm. (74())44S·900G Ott Sti'Mt Parking, Cion 10 Chrlaty's Family Living, Moflohan Carpel, 202 Clark SChools and Downtown 33140 New Lima Rd., Aut- Chapel Road, fl'orter, Ohio. Area. $5951 month plus cle- land, Ohio, 740·742-7403. (7401446·7444 1-877·830· poalr . and Reference. No ApartmenL: home and trailer 9182. Free Estimates, Easy Pete. <740 )~_.926 r.rnala. Commercial IIDI'e· financing, 90 daya same as 2 bedtOom homt Olote to front• available tor lease. calh. Vlaat Master Card. town, bailment. River viiW, V8CI.ncln now. Drlvt· a· little aave alot. $4261 ,month; 3 bedroom In Queen Size bed, braaa _,, 1·112 bOlito. Good lo- North 3rd, Middleport, 1 head board, Firm maHreaa. calion. ti!OOI month, Refer· bedroom furnlahed apa~- Putl>hased naw. $150. Call oncot1 and depoal1 roqulred. monl, no poll, depoalt& rtl· after 5pm. (304)675·!1852 l740}ol40·31144. oronooa. (740)8112·0166, Roll· Away Bod, S30. Foam 2 btdroom houll, Sta1e Now Taking Appl_tcaUone- Rubber 7!hc37x8, $15, Bar Routt ? SOUth 9f Mlcklle- 35 Wtlt 2 Bedroom Town-- Stool, $10. Tread Mill, $100. port: $300 1 mon1h houH Apartm•nta, Include• j740)092-o!i42. • W$3~~~r. Sowago,..,!;aah, ~(;~)~~~73G28ood Condition, -mo., 740-448~8. • 2 ilodroom Houoa. Stove, Whirl IW11h $"5 GE R.,rlg•rator Furnlahtd. Sn'llll 2 bedroom houH In poo er, • · $27!1 month, $150 deposit. Eurskl. $300 month, $300 Dryor, $98, Whlritf"EI Ro· 733 3rd Ave., (740)448· Mpotlt No Ptta, references frlgtrator, SQ!S. G Electric 3870 or (740)448-001!11 . rtqulrld. can after 5:00pm. :~",ro~/ 0Sry85or' ~~e. n$3mooor•. (740)384-2580 -· 233 2nd Ava. Convenlwll to Hot Point Washe r! Dryer Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Twin Alver Towera now ac- Set, $300. Very Nice Hot 112 Bath, Kllchttn with Stove coptlng applications for Point Refrigerator. Ntw and Relrfg8f'ator, $480/ 1BR. HUD subsidized apt Compraaaor. $300. All ~to~>' mOnth plul (lepOIIt and Rtf· for elrJerly and disabled. pllances Guaranteed. .... _. No Pelt, (7401448EOH , Skaggs Appllancao, 76 VIne 4928. (304)675-ee79. Stroot (74())446·7398 I independent Herbalife OIS· lribulor, Call FDf .Product Or Opportunity. (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Slack C~ll Ron Evans 1• · 7_9528 • 800 _53 · a-. we NANCES FOR SAL£1 . Install, Free Estimates. II you dont Call us, We both Loosel (740)446·6308, 1· 800·291.0098. Plonex 500. 2 years qld. 17" Monitor, Printer, Scann81' and lots of SOftware, $500 . (740)256·1426 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL AMANA· HI Eft~lot\cy 92 + gas furnaces, Super HI Eff!· clency Heat Pumps and All . Condltlonera. 10 year porta ancllabor warranty Included. COMFORT AIR HEATING AND COOLING 1=~~ _ ....:.::::....:.:.:.::.:..:...._ Rnldontlol Homo Qwnoro Tappan Hloff~lency 90 plua gas furnaces Including oil and oloctrlo gaa fuma· coo HI Efficiency Haal Pumpa, featuring Tappan& Fr.. Incredible warranty package IINNITrl HIIATINII a CODLINCI· l740)44..H11 or1..ao.I72-6H7. www.O<Vb.com/bonnott Uaed kitchen cabinets & countertop, dark wood . $700 (304)675.. 154 ::.:..::::-~::::!::::..:=.:.:::.._._ 87 Chevy 8-10 Blazer Good Shape $3200. OBO~ Sflarl 4 HP 220 volt Air Compras· sor, good shape. (304)875· 7930 YANMAR YM 11100 Tractor, diOHI, 3 polrtl hlleh, $2,150. Alto, new 4' tlnllh mower, alliin orale, $850, Shipping available. Locited just out• N011CI! II htrlby aide of Huntavllo, AI l256) lhll In · 778·9435 www.maynarde· glvtn I I ' purauance qulpment.com of • A*'olullon of lhl Vllloge Council of the ~-..., Vlll1111 of Mlclclllport, ..~ ..Mlddloport, Ohio. lljlll!""-..:::-,.- 1 L..--·~lO~Buv--_.1. piiHd on th1 13th clay of Auguot, 2001, Table Saw. can l304)67S. there will be 1688Lea"" Mesaago. 1ubmllllld to 1 voll ol the people o1 uld l.dvESroCK IUbdiVIIIOn II I ..__ _ _ __,. GENERAL ELICTION I i l l y - of tltiiHrd of Eloctlon1, of Melt!• Coutity, Ohio. 3y old M 10 been rode out to bo hold In tho Dated Slplember 7 , $1SOO. Vlllogo of Middleport, 21101 , Ohio, 11 tho roguler plac•• of vollng John N.lhle !heroin, an lho lth Chllrm•n Angus Staor, 1 112 yoara d1y at November,' · old. Grain Fed. Approx. 2001, the quootlon of Alllt D. Smith 800· 900 lbs. Boot Offer. levying 1 t1x, In Dlf'ICior (740)ol41·1f82 ex. .ao of the len mill · llmlt1tlon, for th• 17, 24, 31, Horaa Troller Goose Neck. benoiR of Middleport ~. 10, . 87 L.a.zy·N. 2 horaa Strolgltl Vllloge for the 4tc Load. Good Confllllon. P u , P 0 1 • 01 $1800. (304)675-6440 ...,..,_-...,....------------., Registered Quarter HorM If ol r. galedu Jack. . (304)576-3259 Shop home ~t~~l'= Buy from..the Classifiedsl $1500. (304)875·8440 • NOT1CI OP ' I!LECTION ON TAX LIVY IN IXCESS OF THI TI!N MII.L I \ln l "I 1'1'111 "" ,\ I I\ I -, I t II h I FUR • . ~Ice Iota: quoet country sal· tmg, will accommodate 16K80, 5100 per month, call Ed at Country Homes, 740992·2167. I 1 and '2 bedroom apart· menta, fumlehed and u.nfur· nlahecl, security ttapos•t requlred, no pets, 740--992· 2216. s __ Newly Remodeled, 3 Bed· room and 2 Bedroom Moobile Home on 14, . Available New. lst. (740)~-9116 Gallipolis· easy (740)446-3583 I Public NotiCI &t encet CoochH - BMI Amsporger, Don Coryell, Tom Florea, Jimmy Johnlon. ChUCk Knox. Bill Pateal~ . COn1rfllulore Ed DeBartolo, Jr.. Ben Drtlth , Art Modell. Paul Tagllabue, Ralpl'l WHson, Jr., Ron Punter - Ray Guy. Wolf. l~~~:EIGt.tJ N~~ SCHEDULE B·-- tsy I Molllu! HoMEs Stabler. cortlrl,.,_ fltunnlng . .eke- Otis Anderson, William AndAIWII, Roger Craig, Chuck Foreman, Greg Pruitt, MarX van Eeghen. Wide Recel.,.,. - Cliff Branch , James Lofton, Art Monk, Drew ,_,son, John Stallworth. , 28x6030r4Bedroom,Qn.. n-ly $345.00 Per Month . FORnuu MJ.scfJJANfOl5 8.99% FllCed lntereat Rate, Applk:atlons being taken for MEROIANIJISE 1·888-928-342tt 2 Bedroom In Porter, Wash-- small but very ctaan one - er and Dryer Water Trash bedroom· apartment Coun3 bedroom moblll home for Sewage Paid. 537•5 rent: try setting yet dose to town. Big SCr"n TV. Take on sale, total electric, 1375 depoalt (740,388• 1743· Centenary Road. Wa- small monthly paym~nts . (740)982·5858. 9325 ' ter and Trash Removal In· Good credit requ!Fed. F d , eluded. Tenant pays alec· Phone: 1·BD0-718·1657. 98 feetwoo • · 16M60 • 3 trlc AJC and Electric Heat bedroom, 2 bath, Centrat 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. · · 0 Sto F · Cherry Wood Baby Bed. · air. $20,000. (740)2511-1510 Closa to Town. (740)256- ;:,~. ~~· p 0'(:' N':,O~ $75 .. Coaco Reclining High Assumable tolna· Many 6574 ~makers Only. $300 depos· ~~'rC~~7~S:.:::r'n types avallable.__Cal tor de-- 2 bedroom, central heat & 11, $350 month. (740)448· :=;;:. · :::.;'-'.:.;:.::!:::::.=..:.::::...._ tails. (740)44S-3S83. air State Route 160 Ever· 9585 or (740)446·2205. Aak Firewood for Sale. $150 per =::..c..;.;;.:.;;:..:..:=-- orGan Available NoVent,er. for VIrginia. . truckload. (740)441·9476 · Nice 28x60 Double Wide 1st, (740)446-6189 Garage apartment located Firewood For Sale. . Large seHing on ranted lol In 3 bedroom mobikl homa In 2nd Avenua, Gallipolis, Pick· Up Load, $45. Call Point Pleasant area. 2x6 Middlaport no pets Ohio. 2 bedroom, refaranca (740)256.aoo9 or (740)258· walls, thermal pane win· (740)902 -s8se ' raqul~. $3001 month $3001..834::.::·.:...._ _ _ _ __ dows, priced to sale. Call · deposit.j740)446·3117 (304)675-3689 ask for 3 Bedroom Trailer 3 miles G 1 . . d For Sale, Chlkla Table Soc· Rosemary. I t 588 •Ref..J...u.. rae ous 1IVIng. 1 an .2 :•:::r._:$3:::5:::·- - - - - ram own on . ''V"'' bedroom apartments at VII· lator, Slova Furnished. iage ManOr and AIV8f&ide Grubb's Plano- Tuning & .....:w.ru:..-x, 53251 month, S150 deposit. Apartments In Mlddl8port. Repairs. Problems? Need AND lluw>INGS (740)448·3870 or (740>446 • From $276·$348. Call 740· Tuned? Call Tho Plano Or. , 906 1. 992·5064. Equal Housing 740·446·4525 Office building Minersville h Opportunllin ' ' · 3 be<lroom. In Porter, was • . Hardy Mums $3 00 each 4 600 sq. fl., ale, covered ar & dryer. Water, Trash, V I 23 b d for $10 Open 8 Spm & parking, $275/mo; trailer sewage pater. $375 rent , ery. n ce, I • e room eveOin{,s Dewh fst. Gre8n $120/mo, 614-876-- S375 deposll '740)388· apartment, n town, arga h · u •••) • · ' kllchen, LA, $500/mo. Rei· ouso MI. Alto. ( - 895• 9325 · erances & deposit required." 3740 leave message. or (304)895-3789 3 bedrooms, no pets, refer· (740)448--3844 Realdlnllal M~~Vtger Th p 1 c 1 II look G p b1 Sa m For Rent or Sale. Small . e rat era en er • eorges ona e wm ' House $250. Month+ $200. tng for an organized lndlvld· ~':r!)u~~l~:?;)~~he Oeposll. 1304)727·3318 ualtomanageanlndepend· from6pm·11pm. ent living housing complex Give plano lessons In my In the Point Pleaaan,t area. For Sale 3 Bedroom House, ~utles will Involve lnai)E!Ct• horne' to beginners & adults, H nde (304)675 1756 •ng nousing units, arranging also teach chording & tran&- e rson. • rou11ne maintenance, report· posing, · If Interested For sale by owner: Nice bl· 1740)992 5403 ing concerns to appropriate • · level home on. 1 acre near personnel , and receiving TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUC. · Chester. Three bedroom, tenant comptalnta. Manager TION. New twa bathS, one-car garage, will aid In the application, Construction/Remodeling. family room with fireplace, rent-up, and the recertillca· •Siding, *Roofing, *Drywall , sun room . New central heat· lion proce11 required by "We Do It All• Free Estl- .tng & ale avstem. One mi· (4) 5 acre tote tor sale. HUD. Appllcanll must ha"' males. 874-462311174-3855 nulo off Aouto7. but IIIII pn· (740).367.0129 a high ochool dlploota or vote. (740)985-3961 Geo. .Knowtholedga okxHU~ Will cl;mn houd sea or orr~, Newlu constructed, single 2.7 acres, uneven terrain, In regu 11taona p1u1. pe exper ence • non·smo er, story' 1600 sq. loot home. W91chtown. ' $2700, please ence with . MlfMR popula• h(ave ro1aronleaces , call L~ated 10 minutes lrom call (860)583-'3753, Leave 1 Uon, computer and organ · 740) 992· 978 1 ve mea· "'! .nameand ·number zalkmal skills a plus. Salary sage. Holzer Hospital, 20 mHoopl~ package include& excellent from Pleasant Valley • Indian Creek Estates, 3-6 benefits. VIsit our website at Will haul awa~. clean out, tal, off SA ·180 on a privata acre tots, west of Rio www.prestera.org tor appll· clean up or move almost 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, Grande, from $25 ,900. cation, apply In perton, or anything. Call (740)446· 2-t/2 baths, ·big kitchen (740)245-5147 send application/ resume to: 7604 w/oBk cabinets, DR, LR PRE11TERA CENTER w/gao log fireplace, con~al LAND WANTED & FOR Kert Harbison air, laundry room , . front S:LE ;:'• a~ selg~~d Employment Speclallst1 porch & 2·112 car garage. a ot er out em o. 3375 Route 60 E. 0 lll.siNmt8 Immediate possession. Contact us tor more details: Huntington WI/ 25705 OPfoRnJNrry . praised at $125,500. Make Anthony Land Co., Ltd. EOEIAA offer. Call (740)446·4514 1~213-8315 INOTICEI from 8-5pm, M-F, or www.•tcland.com Salesperaon: Full-lime, bon · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (740)446·3248 after 5pm. looking To B A N ellis, retail experience refer- lNG CO recommends that ' uy ew red. Apply at Ufestyle Fuml· do tX...einesa with people Ranch Style Home- for sale Home? Don't Have Land'? ture. No phone calls. Appl~ 'r'® know, and NOT to send arrant. 4 bdrm. , 3 baths, 2 We Doll! Hurry Only 10 lola In person, 856 3rd Avenue, money through the mall until car garage, close to high Left, 304-736-7295. Gallipolis, OH. ~ou have Investigated the school. 19 O':lkwood DR. Nice 4 acre tract near Sally Beauty Supply In Gal· offering. . lodging available. Operators lipolis is now hiring Inside .nl IP ,· & 1 $78 ooo ' ACT NOW! .ce ra a r ea • are standing by! Cell today! Sakis Cieri(, PfT only. Apply Work trom home earn reduced 304-727·3318 1-800-448-6669. in fl'erson, No phone calls S $ , please. 450 .· 4500 .1mon .PT/Ft, Rio Granda Area 2 Beef. training provided 1·888-252· rooms, 1 112 eith. L.A.. Part•tlme posiiiOfl available URGENTLY NEEDED· 7727.www.homblzco.co.m Kitchen, Large l.evel l.ot. 1 M 1g C t" Ohio & M 1 don $45 1 n e s oun., a- pasma ora, earn o Established Specialty Store Immediate POIIIIIIon, son County, WV, to com· 560 for 2 or 3 hours wHkly. for SBie. Cal.l after 5:00pm. $27,900. (740)4*2801 pltte Insurance &Kama, Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· , 740)448-8t4S blood & U(lno collecllqna, 6651 , ' VInton Olstrou Sale. Fax resume to: 304·766· TED· E I d Start Your Business To· $10,000 cash, Great HouN. 1684 or mall to Personnel, WAN · •per en c e day... Primo Shopping con· Newer VInyl Siding, Roof, PO Box 845 Dunbar WV Roofing & Carpenler Fore- ter Space Available At AI· Furnace, 4 Bedrooms, Out 25064. ' ' man's, valid driver's llcen~e, fordable Rate Spring Valley of town. Owner muSI sale. hand tools, reliable trans· Plaza, Call 740·446.0101 . No Land Contracla. 31 Main LPN (1FT or 2Pn Are You =~n~l r::~!!c': Street (6 18)735·3834 A Nurae Looking For A Re- lent pay for right peraon, MoNEY MOBILE HOME§ warding Career In Which onu 881 , vacation. Apply at _ lDAN . ft>R SALE You Can Truty Help Othe,..? Chrlatlan'• Construction, l..oan Available! All typee of If So, You Need To See Usl Inc., 1403 Eutern Avenue, crtdll wtlcOrM. No 1H1 lnlervlowa A.- Now Bolng Galllpollo, (740)446-4~14 up lront. CALL TOLL fRE! 14• 70 3br. Trailer. $3000. Conducted For A Prol-loHlll8·207·5028. ' (304)4!18·2&111 na~~i,;~ ~':! o;,:e":iio""A =~~~~-:l~e.D~:z•• P:; . N LOANII LOAN81 LOAN81 Big 16' wldt, 3 bedroom ~ I 0 01 oom Spirit With The Ability ply LHOII)'II Furn turo. Problem Paying Bille? In bath, aave$5,155, delivered To lnt•raot With Etdtrty phone Clla. Apply on per· Cebt? Good, Bad, or no & 111 up on your lot 11\Ciud· Rtlldtnta & Their FamHita. ton, 856 3rd Avenue, Gal· credit. Bankruptcy Wtl· lng skirting & flberglaaa M•dlcatlon Background & llpolla, OH. oomt. Cllllloll.. Free 1.e88· •t•pa, Colea Mobile Homea, Buporvlaory Skllle A Plul WHAT A ORIIAT 4911-11468. , U.S. 60 Eul, Alhono, Oh, OPPORTUNIT't 740·592·1972. Bul Nol Required. Bonaflll lncludi: PoldVoc:atlon,PaK! ' MON!YTOLDAN,AUTO, 1 Melli, Partial Paid tnaur· Pinkerton S•curlty • ac· OEIT CONIOLIDAMN, Final· Days, Nationwide In· anco. Dlocounta 5 Mora. In- oop11ng appllcallona tor lho CAU. (.ulll)llll-7410 vonlory Reduotlonl 2• HOUR ,.EIPONIE (304)736--3409 ttrtated Proltlllonall May Buffalo, WV area. Mual Call Or Stop By Monday, have EMT· B qualification. Sun. ll-4, 1113 Wuhln~on Unllormt, lrall)lng, benellll, I'JioliElONAL Umlled Or No Credit? Gov· St .. Ravtnlwood, WV, 304, sign on bonua provided. For S emment Bank Finance Only thoae lnterllled piMH apERVI<ES At Oakwood In a.mourt· 273-d5!! 113 Sidlop Byl You'll Ba ply al 1032 12tl1 Street ~ G ville wv 304-738-34011. 11 1 01.1 0 1 West, Huntington, WV or TURNED DOWN ON ' Make money for Christmas, call (304)6&7·4502 or 1· SOCIAL SECURITY Jill? Naw ·14 Wide, 3 Btclroom. On~ $19,850. Free Delivery toll Avon . Call (740)448· 8 0 0 • 2 4 1 • 7 4 5 4 . ' No Foe Url111 Wo Wlnl 3356 EOEIM/F/DN, 1 ·888·582·334~ & Sol Up. 1·886·928·2426 1 j Modo 1 1938 Turkish Maua· er emm Rifle $100. Bayonet and Scabbard, 70 Rounds ol ammo on Bandoleers ineluded frH of charge. Call (304)87s-2352 ·- - - - - - - - Ruger Rod Label over & undel' 12 gauge, lui, mod & skeet tubes, hun lad with twice, $795; new Buchnel Upotalrs Apartmonl. stove, H<>k> aile, lor plato> or shot· Refrigerator Furnished, gun , $200, 740-992.0228 Closa to Wai·Ma~. 34 112 ,..,. m8888go. Smithers Avo.. $275/ , month $150 deposit " ..""..... I'I'X! , 74())M6 387 '740)446, ~"""'~ 1 • • or' • 9061 ::::.:.:...·- - - - - 3 bedroom apar1ment, $400 Buy or sell. Riverine Antln- month plus d~lland' quea, 1124 Eall Main on ,.iii'tl ard st"'"''t R SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. u I 81 on rae' a· 992·2526. Russ Moore, cine, Hud, (74())247·4292 ownar. 3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olive .:..._.;___ _ _ _...,.--=: Street. Utilities Paid. Stove Sue'aSeleclableaonthe'T' and Refrigerator No Pata. In Mlddlepoof. Dolls. glass· $475 plus depOsit. Referen-- ware, Aladdin mantels, and cas Required. (740)446· more. (740)992-Q298 3945 o 11gh1 End - Dave Caspo<, Todd Chris· tensen. Oflenolvo Linemen - Dave Dalby lC), Don Mosabar, Jeff Van Note, Joe Del.amlollooro (G), Ruos Grimm lG), Bob Kuacheoborg (G), Joe Jaooby (T), Mike Konn (T), Jim l.odtoy (T). Delonal.,. u...,_, - El~n Bathea (DE), Oova Bu1z lOT), l.C. Greenwood (DE), Dan Hampton jOE-DT), Ed "Too Tall" Jones (DE). LIMIHickera - HalT)' Caraon, Randy Gradlshar, Wilbur Marshall, Rod Merlin. Karl Mecklenburg, Matt Mllleli , Jeny Robinson, Phil Vlllaplano, llolenelve llcl<l - LOIIOf Hayes (CB). Donnie Shell, Jack Tatum (S), Roger Wehrli (CB). U- - Tara Townhouse Apart· menta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Po· tio, Start $365/Mo. No Peta, Lease Plus 5ecunty Deposit Required, Pays: · 740-4ol63481: - Evenings: 740-3670502, 740:446.o1 01 . I For sale- Mausoleum two r co~.... crypt specea, Me6gs Memo· · ~~ Gardens, $5000, call (304)882·3864. 15 acres & a house on Owl 'lit~-~"'""---. Hell Ad $57 500 Co tacl WAN'IED er · ' · n . To Do ~~eo A. Smllh (304)675· m.r-------. 1110 I Found: Beautiful 10· 12 "" -old Malo Colle- Shop$Actions$· $$Bring$$· herd Mix on Cora Mil Rood $$$Cash$$$ ~Cai~(740)Ja;:.d::el M Easy as ABC! 2 week COL Training· Great Pay And Benefits. $0 Lo.l• off while ....., wllh "'"'" Down Training and Lifetime =:.niso~=Yglt~d~: Placement- No Experience Noceasary- CALL NOWI ~111d'$ g'~ chi~ ~:g):a~ 1·888·209".()617 en, ew • 4463 leave message w111 re· AVONI All Areast To Buy or t.JJm call. Sell. Shirtey Spears. 304· LOBI: White Cot with Calico 675·1429. Face and Tal Female. Van· ' ol C ntenary Road Call Dominos of Polnt Pleasant c e · antt Eleanor Locations now (740)446-62 53 PM. hiring Full·Time & Part·Time YARD SAu,. ° Rick P S Tum vour n.mmage & S unwanted items Into cash, 740·992·9734 or 740-742· 1408. -------4 Free Kittena, 2 months old. 3 Female, 1 male. (740)44&-9582 Doberman Plnahcer Pup. ploe 4 montlto old to .,._ ~-. .. ca··11 .way. to 8 .....,.. V'"""" '""'',. (740)256-6390 F1ea LIGHT DELIVERY Cash paid weekly Need small ear. Know area well 875•7730 Call Jan Gllllpolll 3 bedroom houl8 tor rent, S350/mo & electric, gas heal, (740J843-5548 3 Bedroom Houn, .$5501 month plus deposit. 18 Wiele. OntyL.$185.00 Per (740)387•7802 Month, 8.99% Fixed lnteresl Rate Wfth Air And Un· 4 Bedroom anj:l 2 Bath In darplmlng 1-888·928·3426 Gallpollo. $8001 month plus Skyll- 1·.x7o, 3 ~ full ~t (740}ol41·1519 1 ~. .u;;;~~ · - .......:.;~ ,._,..Coli room. Good -~..on. Buy homeo from $199/mo., Harold, 740·385·9948. Forocloauoa,. 4% down, 30 ye~ra at 8.15% APR. For list· 1993 Clayton 141.all80 ~3 bedric lnge 1--800~319·3323 ext. room, 2 bath, act • 1709. porch, excellent condition. $18,000 make offer. Pilot Progt"am Renters (740)446-7127 Netded, 304-73&-7296 . G tat time buyers· ovem- Why rent? government aamontlo- 1(7 ~~) b~~Qas k~ backed loans from $490 wood suP:rcent~ down. (140,.....,.3093 -llo "ony ~------_.1 .., 2br. ltOuaa on 2424 Monroe Ave. No Pets. Relerencee & Deposit. $350. month (304)89S.3815 New Double Wide. $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom. 2 8atl1. Free Delivery & Set· up. 1-888·92B-3426 pnftNIICIJ, IImltat5onor dllcrlmlMtkwi bMed on rtot, cotor, reltgk)n, MX tomlllol-eor . origin, or.., lnttnUon 10 ony ouoh H •-1on 1 m.... or 1'lwNING s.,. r tho-.,, .r.__AIIum.!fMs ..~-R-RENI' __pll ~r--SfolmNG~Gooos~~-,J l.,r.·o-·FOR·IIol.l;m-RENI' ___.I New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. OniV $995 dOwn & $189.62/month. Cal Cheryl, 740-385-7671 . All fMIIItate 8dvtftlllng In lhiiiiiO&IPII*' Ia 1Ubfootlo Fair Housing Act or 1MI which mUee It 11..... to IRO . New Stylist at LaMarca Gtlrage Sale on Taylor Rd. Eleauty Salon Candace Thura·Frl. (Harmon) Tucker & Fonda White November Perm, lnelde Rear Pallo Sale. specl&l $25.ancl up. Fadal2221 Jefferson Thur. Fri. - lng, man~uree. By ap- Sat. Somtlhlng lor Every· polntmont. 1304)675-3040 body, WalklntWelcome. Nov. 1&2, 3mileaSoU1hot Handarson on right. womSingle white mala seeks ens clothes large sizes, females 25-45 for tun times ahoel, misc. and more, Reply to P.O. Box83,VInton,OH4568S. POOed to Selll Baby/Adull clothes, Baby/Household Wy PI nler IIams. 1/4 mtle on on (2411 JacQon Avenue) Sandhill. Thur-Fri·Sat. Now AcoeptJng 9:30-? Visa & Mastercard Credit or Debit cards AIJCI'ION AND li'I.F.AearaonMARKErAuctlon Com· • ~ r ~~nwx 116 11 II --1111 CANTON, Ohio (AP) - UBI of 71 Iormor NFL playont, ooochos, ond nominated for the Pro Football Hall of F.ame'a 2002 Qua: Flrat~lmo l!lfglbiH ~OtluUillrl11tot<t ....C.itlitl! Jim Kelly, Bernie Kosar. Jim McMahan. llghl End - Ko~h Jackson . otfenatve u,....,. - Ray DonaldsOn lC). Guy Mcintyre (G), · DeriMiw Llnerr.n - Ray· ChndmB8, SUnJo.,... Clay Metthews, Darryl Talley. Klckll - Nick Lowery. .Addltlanal Nomlnet~• Oullrtatll:ackll Ken Anderson, Jim Hart. Nell lomax, Jim Plunkett, Phlll Simms, Ken \ • NEEDED NOW. WILL TRAIN • BENE.ITI AVAILA8U MANY IHIIITI AVAILABLE. Rlllt ~- lmlth Dlf'ICior ' (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 , 2001 4tc ..'CALL NOW 1·888·174·JOBS Buy, Stl or Trailt · · In iht CLASSIFIEDSI • Sundoy, Nov. 4 Dallas at N.Y. Giani&, I p.m. Carolina at Miami, I p.m. New England at Atlanta, 1 p.m . Slltlmoro et Plllllburgh, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay, I p.m. JacksonviUe at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p .m. Detroit at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Phlladelpltla at Arizona , 4:05 p.m . CleY111nd et Chl. .go, 4:15p.m. Saattlt at Washington, 4:15 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 :15 p.m . N.Y. Jets at New Orlaans, 8:30p .m. Open: Cincinnati. Minnesota. Sr. Louis Monday, Nov. 5 Denvtlr at Oakland, 9 p.m. osu victory. ..Were there any of 1he details of the situations that were exacdy 1he same? I don 't fromPageB1 ·know 1ha1 I can sit here and thinks about Ohio State on recite those," Tressel sa id. " In general tern1s, we've got tn Saturday. On lhe Big Ten coaches' make 1he plays th at Pe m teleconference Thesday, he S1aie made and can'1 mak •. sounded like a nun who has 1he mis1akes thai Ohio Slat• come 10 lerms wilh his pasl made. That's as simple as I ta1 and his present. put it." Asked if it would be awkPenn State was just 1-4 • ward coaching againsl Tressel the year and was staring .It and his ainu ma1er, Mason 27-9 second- half deficit with said, .. Not for me it isn'1. Il's an erratic freshman quarle rjust coaching ball . That's all 1 back in charge of the offense there is 10 il. I feel very fortu- and a defense that was being nate 10 have lhe job I have pushed around up front. righl here at the University of A play here, a play 1here and Minnesota.'' all of a sudden Jo e Pa1erno Tressel said he and Mason had his 324th career victory, remain friends frQm !heir. days the mosl ever in Division I. Most Ohio State fans blame working on lhe same staff at Ohio State. They've slayed in lhe losses on quarterback 1ouch over 1he years - .. he Sieve · Bellisari, an erra1ic SIDle my coachts every once three- year slarter who seems in a while," Tressel cracked lo save his worst for when 1he and spoke briefly at the Big game is hangin g in the hal' Ten coaches meeting before ance. Bu1 Tressel made it clear the start of Ihe season . Both have enough to worry thai while Bellisari isn '1 playabout wi1hou1 dealing wilh ing well, ne i1her is anyone else - and he didn'l excuse any coaching baggage. Minnesota (3- 4, I -3 Big himself from the blame. "I've never coached a perThn) needs ID win 1hree of its Jasl four..,&~me s to be bowl- fe el ga me or seen my pl ayers eligible. lfDhio Stale (4-3, 2- play a perfecl game. Everyone 2) loses in 1he Me1rodome, walked out of the Norlhweslthe Buc keyes' final lhree ern game like we'd played games come againsl the teams s01ne perfect game," he sa id, who are ahead of them in 1he referring to . the Bu ckeyes' overpqwerin g 38-20 win over Big Ten Sian dings. Tressel has been confound- then - No. 14 N orthweslern a ed by 1he ever changing prob- month ago. " We didn·l play a perfect gam e." lems with 1he Buckeyes. There are no assuran ces As bleak as 1hings look fo r from week. to week Ihat Ohio Tressel righ t now. he still S1a1e will be able 10 run 'the . draws stren gth from wh a1 ball, block opposing defend- • •ned in 1991 when he ers,, throw the ball, ki ck it was the h ead coach at lhrough lhe uprights or tack- Youngstown Stale. Th e Penguins lost by IWo le opposing ball carriers. The Buckeyes have los t two poin ts to fall to 4-3 in late O ctober, tnirrorin g this seaof 1heir last three games 20- 17 at home 10 Wisconsin son. T hai team went o n to wi n and 29-27 lasl wee k al Penn S1a1e - and in each have sur- its final eighl games 10 lake rendered 1he final 20 poiniS to 1he Div ision 1- AA nalional sna1ch defeal from 1he jaws of . cham pionship. �' .Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001 Oct..31, 2001 Pllge a 4 • The 0.11y Sentinel l1le Daily-Sentinel• Page B 5 Ohio NEA Slf"EI$¥~ !!'!'.~. IC££P AH f>l'!. ~T..,NG PHILLIP ALDER ..JI,J5.T J • "' • Q. Tree Service • ACROSS -... 15Sell 11 ......... 18 Durlllll 21 Loo AngliM Vulnenble: !;Mt-Wett pm1anciM .. • .... a· IOIEIT BISSELl COIS11UmOI •Complete Remodeling Slop&Compere FREE ESTIMATES l'lltWorl<, Meigs Massage Therapy MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R Hupp flq<'''' Bn, 1 H0 Tonia Re1ber Middleport Oh1o 1 >ltU Licensed Massage Therapist 740-992-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 45760 Come In and ask about opeclelo Gift CertHICIIIos Available 740-742·7709 Roofing • Gutte,. • Siding Plumbing • Paint • Flooring NV CHANCE VOU COULD SUNDAV SCI-\OOL A WEEK, PARSON? All OccMionl Local843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer 8t Dental , Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home I YOUNG'S f\CTORY DIRECT PRICING CARPENTER BISSELL IUILDIMINC. SERVICE Newll.a•~)'l ...112 , .. ,,._Gil I 111um111nt ._.,.,_ • 111m...., • ·----' 'llnwt lkllno I -~~~~ FI'ft Eltlmatee V. C. YOUNG Ill Sldlq • New Gin~~~ 11m IEPIICUIEIITMIIIWI Wladowt•ltoota Addldou•lloollq ·MiflllEIIIBU-·· ••.,. I •t • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSI1MATE • FULLY WELDED All Makes Tnit:tor ,S.I r•uhlic Nntkcs in N•'•~PDJI<'rs·l Y«IUr Jtight 10 Know. l>flin~d ltighllo \'our Shertlf'o Sale ol Reel , Townohlp of Olivo, Elllte County .of lololga, and The State or Ohio, State of Ohio, and Meigs County ·deacrlbed aa follows, Trustcorp Mortgage to wit: Being In Fraction 25, Company Plaintiff Townohlp 4, Ronge 11, va. Sactlon 27. Beginning . Robert C. Botts aka at on Iron lllko 56 Robert Clayton Botts, roda weal or the etol. Southe. .t corner of Defendant aald Fraction 25 and No.oo-cV-129 running 27 rada Weet In purauent ol an 10 the center or the Order of Sale In the road leading from abo.. entiUod action, I Tllppera Plalna Ia will offer lor oelo ot Long Bottom· then01 public auction, at the North 4 c~eg..;., Weet front door of the along the center, e Courthouae etepa, In roda: thence Elll 27 the above named rod• to on Iron pin· County, on the 15th thence aouth 1 roc11 .0: day of November, 111 Iron alike and the 2001, at11:30 o'clock place of beginning, A.M., tho !allowing containing 1 acre, 2 deocrlllisd ruleototo: IICJUIN rocte. · Situated In the Said Pramlau AEROBICS Riverside Golf Course Mondays an~ Thursdays 6:30.7:30 Minersville, OH OPEN HOUSE Nov. 2nd 10-6 pm . 3rd 10-4 pm Forked Run Sportsman Club NTEA SAFETY IJUUM>)t: ' r==~~;A~e5r,~~~.~~==~. Regular meeting Nov. 5 Voting on By·law changes· concerning employee wages & voting of membership to take place. Annual Soccer meeling Thursday, November 8 7pm at Rutland Civic Center Board member elections Ladies Ciub Rummage Sale at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Parrish Hall · Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 1, 2 & 3 9am-3pm 992~119 FactoryAutwlzed Caae-IH l'arll = ,.vtc~eontrlflltllrll outline · of th• VIla/ Maslen:anl WV41023477 . In this lpaolfto requlntmenll II'IIVII.. IIle 1ro111 the lollowlnlllndlvllltnala: IANITAfiON • Kenny TfiAIIf COLLICTIDNo ::&'1 Windon (Ill- , 1.11=. apace ·for $50 per month. 21=, occ:up.~nts 21 Fall belllnd 22 Once more 23 L-a lolnt 24 One, In D<eldtn 2S Gel or oil zt='-" Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 tHE BORN LOSER ~IZ.IC.K ()({ ~ TIOOW!U~ T~l'-1! I!>TAA.T'IW~lt-lt:> ~ ~ r ~ 'tCIJ ~C:>!VIN6 OUT C.t10c.o<.ATE.! TAA.T C.OS\IJ~? WHY I>RIVE ANYwHERE ELSEr Shade River AG Service "Ahead Service" In SUpplift ton I 35537 St. Rt7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I 1066 2nd Street e Mason, WV (1000 ft !'rom the bridge) Frl & S1t 11 am - llpm ri~; 9il:illidliQ83f.!1 1 r-----------------------~ J lri': :DIIIIR ...H I '~~ n:30am-2:oopm ~. s:oopm-7:3opm t 1 I 4 yrs & under FREE 14 yn & under FREE I S-8 yn • '2.99 1t S-8 yn .;. '3.99 I 1 1 9-12 yn ..03.99 9·12 yrs -'4.99 1 1 1 •................... ~ ............... -;. .. , IU..ITTO GO ILUIICII .. '4.11) IU..IT TO GO IDinr ....It) Advertise ih this space for s100 per • month REALL'f'? JUST FROM WHAT I SAID TO J.IIM? I CAN'T 6UE5S WllAT.:ouR SCHOOL · PRINCIPAL HAS RESIGNED! BELIEVE IT! I L.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. " ,, I ·~ .Sunset Home tonstruction 0 I More Fl'ff Eltlm•fl• 949·1405 591-5011 740-742-3411 CON UCTION PROJECT? ill . ICOiptlld. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31, Tha Melgo County · 2001 Agricultural Society 4tc . . reaorv•• the right to ,..;.;.~----- IOCIPI / reject any Public Notice ·and/ or an blda, to _..;_::...;...;.:.:.;;.;:,;.._. Wllvo lnlormallllll or NOnCE DF liD . to ICCipl any bid that The Melgo County Ia deemed moot Agricultural Society tavorabla to tho will ac01pt blda until Society. 4:00 p.m., Friday, (10)24, 31, (11) 7 3TC Novembltr 18, 2001 to be opened at the next Regular loloetlng ol the Society lor Banllllllon, Traah Collection and /or Lawn Malntenen01 ' DELIVERY AVAILABLE Ie winning endeavor~ and un&rtakinKS. SC01tl'l0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Hold on :m c.ltlo everythin!{ iu your pnwcr to conciliate any opposing forces st<.·a of using your energy to strike back, :.pply it to the- job at hand . AQUAiliUS Uan. 20-Fcb . 19) . -- Mutwd rctalioltion could be fi erce tmla)' if you 31Jow sonumne whu is always att:-~r:king others to get to yo u tod ay. Even if you bcli~:vc t•nough is t•nough, hold back GEMINI (Tvby 21-Jilnc 20) -- Today nu y cu lmmatc the Cnd of a rdatiomhip you've had that has bcl.'n turmng mur I. ' for quite smm.• tunc . Some- thing wa~ holdm~ you hack from brcakin~ the til·~. but 1w Iunger. CANCER Uun<· 2 1-July 22) -- Take ra re nor to overtax ymmc!f on a projn:t at which you've · been workmg cxcepuonally hard . Imtcad of pushing even ha rder today, it may be time t hat come at you today. The your angt•r. actions you take cmlld aOCct ynur pocketbook . Know where to look for mmancc and you'll find it . The Astru.. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mmh 20) --The sands of time arc ~bout to ~u111p on yo u today con~;erning a domestiC i~suc that Graph Matchmahr instantly r~vca\s \vhich ~igm ;~.re. romantically perfect (or you. Ius been brt>wing but has gone unrc5olvcd. h might be time to Iettie things once and overbearing may rcbd quite Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. for all. c/o thh ncw~raper, P.O. Box 1h7, Wickliffe, OH 4409201f17. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2j. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Somethin' dt3t needs solving that you ve ignored for a long period of tim.:: became it didn't ~ldt your purpose' 111ay · come home to roost today . A forctd change may be in or- W:ltch yuur bat:k, so you're Jomeone w ho hu been a thorn in your side for quite some time .md that is through rhe power of g~n~inc love and for~VCilt'S~. 1 ry II. CAI'RICORN (Doc. 22Jan . (()) •• Uucxpt.•t:ted work nught b~ thrown :lt you tod:1y with :111 ultim atulll to ac,umplish it no matter what. In- I I 1; : : ~' I Dec. 21) •• There m•y be only om: way today t~l handle NO JOB TOO LARGE ' OR SMALL I I IL .1b lc to replace th em with ' @ I' 1--., Nov. I, 20Ut Many of your lm ing ~trug­ glc5 \Vill l 'unu: to :m end in t he year ahead. Yuu 'II now be WE CAN HELP w- II III Thu~t\:Jy, FREE ESTIMATESI GRAVEL SAND . LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE I "Expert" defenders I UM0 S E like Papa always duck .;. One old gent to another "To 4..,.-. , srr,-i· REST OF 1·115 LIFE TO when declarer will regive you an idea of how old that 1_ 1. 1. . "'"l••n'lo HIS CAT J.IAPP'f'.. peat a finesse. Instead, guy is, when he went to school though. the Hog H ·w L 0 y they didn't have·······." ruffed dummy's dia- ~-,;.:--r,-~r~,~~,l'17--l Complete the chuckle quoted lllOnd two and Jed a _ . . . . . . by filling in tha miS5ing words low bean from hand. you develop from stop No. 3 below. Papa was caught on A P~ INT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 the -horns of a di- 11:1' IN THESE SQUARES lemma. Had his dou- .,. Ui"SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER ble given away the position o! the heart SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS king? Apparently, so Terror. Leaky • Thong- Volume - LOOK at THEM Papa put up his king My new camera is so simple to operate. Now, tak1ng and watched in hor- the picture is easier than gett1ng someone to LOOK at ror when Karapet THEM won with the ace. Six hearts doubled and ----made -- trick or treat! 601N6 TO DEVOTE ocrd'BER 31 Bryan Reeves Roofing • Home Malritenance• Guttti'I-Down \ Spout ......_ I - HowardL. · Wrltesel 45 Meta' -...... . 1 • New Homea, Room Ad<ltlona, Garage~, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall Irick 44 llelgo king, ruffing out HO T y R p East's ace. Dack to 1-r-rr--r--r~r--r--1 1 2 dummy with a club, the Hog discarded his ~==:;:;:::;:::;---' diamond kirig on the DUGE 1 spa de jack. Now ~-~;....:,.,.;;_;;...;T-1 came the heart 10. I I 1:.. which held the trick. lfld••••lflmta,lllc Hours: Sun- Thur Uam • 10 pm relatl.. 42 Sly it is Iliad IIIIII. 46 Swarm here is a particularly 30 D1cldn. {with) 37 ChariH Ill july ghoulish deal. How Llomb 47 Son ol 32 Actnu Prince many tricks did South 28 Fonder· Valiant 32 Fllhlng take in six hearts dou41bled? 31 VIIH :14 Did IJII'dell 35 ChUICh {abbr.) This layout was deolflclll 48 llullder'o 37 Olllght vised by Victor 31 Plllr unft .31Pu39 Pully 51 Fl40 NaJar Mollo. His stories feacowtrfng dllpllle Intured players with animal names like the Hideous Hog, the Rueful Rabbit, Oscar the Owl, and Walter the Walrus. The Hog opened four hearts, overbidding as always. Charlie the Chimp (North), thinking his partner had opened one heart and rebid four hearts over his one-spade response, decided he ·had enough for a slam. Doring -- winning! -- players like you . and me would lead the diamond ace. But West was Papa the CELEBRITY. CIPHER Greek, who loved to by Luis Campos Colol>rity Cipher.._...,. ore aNted toom quolaliono by 111!10110 falsecard, even, it was - ' " · pu1 lind Eocllloller In tn. cipher ota'ldl lor anotl\tf. reputed, with a sinTtx»y's clue: J equals A gleton! He selected the spade two. Aft<r ZY VYYEWT JVMJBD 'B · Y A the · Hog called for . dummy's nine, Karazcw ZMY ZYMWPD z y pet (East), thinking the spa~e two was BYA'PW YAZ MCWPW LDFT fourth-highest and the ZCWB'PW F Y M JFT UYOFU, Hog was void, covered with the nine. BYPEWP) ( F W M U Y F W.' After winning with his queen, the Hog ZYFa FAHHY led his low diamond. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We stand united In this struggle. Thinking· Souih held America Ia together In lhla fight."- Rep. Charles B. Rangel the spade ace, Papa was sure his partner had the ·diamond king, so , he played low. After winning leorronge letters of the with dummy's queen, four scrambi.d words bethe Hog led the spade low to form four simple words. 0 Tel: (304) 773-5800 40Heerty laugh 41 Emmy'a -1. Cellular f MAINTINANCI • l!d Holler (112..1..) It II tb• ntlponalblllty of - h blddor to view the ground• end to oontaat the above named peraon with anr quoatlona ntg~rdlng any and 111 IIPIDII ol thl apealllootlone. The IUDDIIIIUI blddor II alao reaponelblo lor arranging work aohedul•• with the abo.. nomod .-..-. · All blda are to be llal•d and clearly marked with "2002 By ardor ol tha Boord Molga County Fair L----ll.ef!!S of Ellctlona of Melgl Bid" an the outelde of county, Ohl~. tho envelope and . IUbmltlldto: Datod September 7, Debllle Wateon, SacNIICry, • rl11 • lgal 2001. ounty "II cu 11uro Society, 42455 JohnN.Ihll . Rood, Coolville, OH Chairmen 41723 by thtl dendllne ' Rill 0. Smith llatod above. Faxed blda WILL NOT . be Director -·1 • No Dulen or Coati'IICien Please Advertise . :'"i:UNCH ••.n IWqiii-Ja. lualdev (tu-eata> 1-8~291-5600 VIlli Our Sbowroom OD Slate Route J3 =.,. _____. .,. : • h september The OIIOVI II tO 11·12 Dlllll Will PlASTIC FIRSTCIME. FIRST SERVED $211.11 PER JOINT REIILIRlY $321.01 PER 101111 6 Milot Nortla 01 l'omeroy, Oblo, AI Counly Rood II Located at: 38002 tor the 2002 Melga ~ ~ ·eo ou Ro1d, County Fair. Reeds villa, Ohio 411772 The Malgo County Said Prem i ' Agricultural Society A p p r ale o d wlahlo to coruract lor $40,000.00 lho aervlce o llated L....;.--~-:-....1 And eennot be &ol lor - e lnd lho general lauthlln twe>othlrda o r speolflcatlon are 11 that amount. lollowe: Te~m• ol Solo: 10% Sa nitation: The clowndllyofull. contractor ohall Jelfroy V. Laurlto provide both retullr (8Ct001<1152) . and handicapped Attorney for Plaintiff 1ocoaalbl1 porta· Ralph E. ~I Johna. hand weahlng . 8herllf •tallana and related 11e1ga County, Ohio Mrvlclng to the •me (10)17,24,31 • 'lm-..,'JII'IOiond during the 2002 lololgl Public Notice County Fair. " Tr11h Collection: NOTICE OF The oontntctor *hall ELECTION ON TAX provide tor lntlll piCk· J..;.;.;;.;.;.,;;;;.____. LEVY IN EXCESS OF Up on the cunda of THE TEN MILl the !119 nty Fair UMITAllDN II IIIII twlol per dlly RlvllodCodl, · during thllllr,llfOIIII' 81Dt1on1 H01.11(G), dlllfiOIII of the tntah 11701.18, 5701.21 •• dlntctlld br th• laallly. •nd rel•tecl NOTICE Ia herebr HIVIDU U ntqlllllld given that In bJ thelaclltly. L8wn Maln1111111101: pureuence of • ·R•aolutlon of th• The aontreotor ahall IOerd of T-"'p provide moWing and Truate.. or the trimming aervloll T-na~lp of L.wt, "lnlldlthl..,_. and Raolnl. Ohio. p1111d In thl "lprlng INII" on the 2oth dar of on 1n u nndod biola Auguet, 1001, there b111d upon -ther wiH be lllbmiii8CI to I aondltlona tor the Y018 of the 11101111 of •ld aubdlvlaJoillll 1 ::::.,ma::,n to be held In the Townahlp of Lilian, Ohio, Ill the NJU.. r plaaea of votlnt therein, on tiM 1111 of Novamblr1 1, thl qUHIIan or levrlng 1 tax, In IX- of thltenmlll limitation, tor the benefit of Lltert Town1hlp. lor the purpou at m•lntalnlng ud OJ*Illlng-rtu. S.ld tu baJnt: 1 of I IIX of 1 mill 11 • rille not exa11dlng 1 (one) milia tor ••oh one dollar of valuation, which 11111011111110 ten Clnll (S0.10) tor MOll one hundied doll.,• of valuation tor give (5)y.era. The Poll• lor Mid election will open Ill 5:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'aloak P.M. of Ulddlly. 24'120' 50 YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW j;lVj;l:TJ<'.ll. Equipment l'arll Dfalen f 1100 Bt. 1ft. 7 fl<)ufJI GI!NI!RAL I!LICTION lnthlaapace for $25 per month '229.00* 740-992-7599 .(NO SUNDAY CALLS) . 0 ·PUBLIC NOTICES AdvertiH ' Cfllllllt1Al ""' I6IOIIIW. . FREE ESTIMATES 992-8215 Pall -- . -... • t~-.... Deckl • Concrete • Electrical RluonlbiiRIIIIM 7/JWN 1111. 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 Country, Dlnce a ROCk Music ...k . t ,•W..Ial ud.Dm••SMiocll· 740-992-1671 NOW OPEN l... Disc Jockey Senlke · ·r-.,w.a.,~~opo •• 20 Comtl Wllbuclll' Kandl •Garage~ £all Openlnc ad: ?! ;Jj;l •New Homes ~ All ,... 17 Not thllr 11 Walko ~ J>e•ler South WHI Pau Dill. DOWN 11=- ' Pa~ •1e. tor ono Soup bowl 54 Sir lllllo 55 Pldllc - c:.n- 14 11111 Q ... ' u u c:lllrly ••• •I QJ'''' Ko ~ ~de.) 13 • Q • soTll.e.g. tz-• _., A K J It ..... 43 Oxford SIQovl8l 5 Clautlt 1'111 41 c:.ld. 10 Kind of tire ............ s• • Puzzle luiOI 44 ... In f Night QU I r . A' 1 I • Top • Ramoval • Trill • Stulnp Winding • Buc:klt Truck CroaawDrd ~ive ym1rH·If :1. break. LEO Quly 41 23-Aug. 22) -- Somcon~ vehemently ag;umt you today. not caught with your guard down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- A happening within your surmundings today mny get in the w.1y of every muvr you try to make. Salval(e wh:lt you, can. and take a brc:1k until an- de-r. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- I hope you've been paying your bills on tune, bcl-ilUSt' if )'ou haven't, look for the boom to be lowered on other day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0'' · 2.1) - Consequences for a p;m decision or ac.:tion yt.HI have taken m:ty . n·ar 1t5 u~ly hc:1d today. Swallow ynm mcdicirlt' and know trmc will be the you today. The late penalties may be nulrt' [han yc1u barg.,in for. · h~;:llcr. •. • who IHu been com- plaining d1.11 you've been too • �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Yanks Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Clt-Jneris wJ-. m control. When Cr.ug CounseU reached on an error to starl the game, fllMBPap86 • •• Clemens picked hun off. Once he got rol)ing, it w.s knew those plans were clear the five-time Cy Young scrapped when · ·e began Award winner wos charged wanning up in t' Anzona up. Desp11e an injured right bullpen in lhe """'""' mning. hamstring, Clemens unp-owd "He said all :Uong he's pre- to 3-0 lifetime rn the World pared to pitch," Brenly said, Series. He evened lus oftenreferring to Schilling. "He checkered postseason record didn't do cartwheels or any- at 6-6 for 20 starts. thing like that and he didn't Rivera , the most dominant look at me like I was crazy." reliever in Series history. Asked about his history of struck out four. pitching on ihree days' rest, Brian Anderson pitched Schilling said, "D.;>n 't have weU enough for Arizona, but one. Never done it before in lhe big leagues." Before Game 3, Brerlly admitted it would be risky to bring back Schilling so early. "That's the great gamble," he said. "The numbers will show over the past two or three years that it is not a good gamble, and some very good pitchers, some aces of staffs, have failed coming back on too the loss. Tted at 1. the Yankees scored in the srxch. Bernie Williams opened wtth a leadoff smgle, Posada drew a oneout walk, and Mrke Morgan reheved. With two outs, Brosius hit a soft 'ingle to left field for the go-a. ·.1d run . Posada l~u >tf rhe second inning wnh J. home run. He ended the Yankees' scoreless streak at 18 innings. their longest drought in Series history. Arizona tied it in the fourth on Matt Williams' sacrifke fly. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001 • passes into fidd goals: As bad as his ce~ looked for three quarters,~ managed to open the fou~ quarter with an 8-0 run "!~ take a 71-69 lead before J dan checked in with 8:57 I~ Jordan htt his next shot ~ got an assist on his next p~ helping the Wizards nuintaDl a slim lead. ;: The game stayed close l1w r"'t of the way, setting up ending that could have be;, dramatic if Jordan hao bee~ little more accurate. f<t showed no emotion when ~ game ended. ::,. Jordan found Jordan open at the 3point line. His shot -like so many of his jumpers - didn't Pap II .· h•ve enough on it. . "I had a good look and it next shot, also a jumper, and came up short. My shot was then failed to ouuump Kurt pretty short and pretty flat," Thomas, :Ulowrng him to grab Jordan said. "It could have • n offenSive rebound. That led been a great situation, but it's to a pair of foul shots by the beginning of a long seaOthella Harrington with 34 son- that's the way I look ac seconds left for a three-point it." lead. Chris Whitney scored 18 Jordan threw an ill-advised points to lead the rest of the pass chat was stolen on Wash- Wizards, who would have ington's next pos.coession, but made Jorda~'s return a much Christian Laettner immedi- bigger success if they had ately stole the baU back and converted a few of his precise fl'om Melp County's H0111etown News,.per .,-• Free TB MEIGS LOCAL ~esting Levy to fund sports BY BRIAN J. Ruo SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Kroger Flavor cround series. ·Hudson tre11m Plour Bee# Thanks to Clemens' win and Rivera's save, the defending three-time champions won't have to try to do it, either. The Yankees have a history of coming back from 2-0 margins. They did it in 1996 against Atlanta. · The win came before Bush and a quieter-than-usual crowd of 55,820 bundled up against the cold and wind at Yankee Stadium. From the very start, -·-- F&..OLIIt Fields from Papa& or Heiners Oh,well. Red Delicious . Apples Bread · - PLAYOFF BOUND: Good luck to Gallia Academy and Eastern this weekend in their respective playoff games. The home team, or higher seeded team, had a .704 winning percentage last year. This bodes well for the Blue Devils, who play hose to Alliance Marlington on Friday. • The Devils and Eagles did lose home playoff games last year, though .... On Sunday, we'll find out where Wahama (7-3) will be playing in the first round of the West Virginia Class A tournament. The White Falcons are No. 13 in the latest WVSSAC computer ratings and assured a playoff spot. Likely road foes are Williamson, Van, Fayetteville or Matewan. • TOUGH LUCK: No matter what Newcomerstown did this season, they were not going to the playoffs. They finished I 0-0 and didn't receive enough computer points to make the playoffs because of a weak schedule. Pity, pity. • ON THE OTHER HAND: Cuyahoga Falls W:Ush Jesuit played a very tough schedule and got in .... with just three wim. While a lot of 5-5 teams are in this year's Ohio playoffs, W:Ush Jesuit finished 3c6 and travels co 9-1 Youngstown Chaney. Last year, no team with a losing record made it to the ' playoffs . • FINALLY: Meanwhile, SEOAL champs Logan (I 0-0) play host to Dublin Coffman (6-3), the first home playoff game for the Chieftains. Another 2001 Gallia Academy opponent, Ironton (100)" plays host to Portsmouth West (10-0) .. a1 in hands of voters In fact, it's usually been a downright disaster. Since 1999, pitchers working "on lhree days' rest in the postseason are 1-9 with a 9.73 ERA in 15 starts. Orlando Hernandez is set to start for New York on H:Uloween night. An early home run by Jorge Posada and a tiebreaking single by Scott Brosius in the sixth were enough to win for the Yankees. Especially when Arizona managed t)iree hits, the same toto! Schilling and Johnson served up. No baseball team has ever rallied from a 3-0 deficit to a postseason • u short rest in the postseason." win EASTERN'S OFFE SIVE LINE OPENS BIG HOLES, 81 POMEROY The continuation of free tuberculosis servic"' will depend on the Nov. 6 approv:U of a replacement levy for the program. Voters will decide the fate of that h:Uf-mill, five-year replacement levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office as one of two countywide levies on the ballot. The five-year levy would generate $118,958 per year, said Nancy Campbell, Meigs County auditor. She :Uso said $7,835 comes in from the state for operation of that office from a fund which de:Us with electric' aitd gas deregulation. :Program director Connie <:;otterill said the office now tteats one patient with active TB, and nine others ;;ho are on preventive treatment for the bacteria. :"Those patients have been exposed to the bacteria but do not have the attive disease;· Cotterill said. :: "We don't operate on ""ry much, and every cent t~at comes into the program comes from the levy. We d~n 't receive any state or federal revenue for our services. "For property with a valuation of $60,000, the increase in cax from the replacement of chis levy will be only about $3.25." All services offered t~ugh the TB office are PluM ... TII.AS complex BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POSSIBLE ANNEXAnON - Rutland's corporation sign could be moving pending the acceptance of a proposed · annexation plan by village officials. Mayor Richard Fetty said the plan could replenish depleting revenue sources, which was lost ln ·FEMA's 1998 flood hazard mitigation program; and play a key factor in the community's development (Tony M. leach photo) AMA OF SURVIVAL Rutland looking at annexation as possible solution BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF UTLAND Annexation is the key to the villagt' 's survivo!, Rutland Mayor Richard Fetty said, dismissing rumors chat an income tax and higher sewage rates play any pare in the propos:U. Rutland officials hope the possible annexation of areas surrounding the village, including the site of the Meig; Loco! School District's new elementary building, will generate enough money to replace lost profits. The decline in funding comes in the wake of 1998's Federal Emergency Management Agency's flood hazard mitigation program, which resulted m the loss of "Before FEMA's decision to turn over the flood-prone properties co the village, we received around $6,000 in taxes. Now, chat number has decreased to $3,800," Fetty said. "The property is basically useless because it can't be used co generate any revenue. It will probably have to be developed into a park or something similar in nature. "We just want the viUage to survive. We lost a lot of revenue and this more than annexation plan could definitely help 30 residential us regain some of that money" dwellings and revenue from those The proposed annexation would homes served by the village's sewage system. PlUM see Rutt.nd, AS POMEROY - "The finishing touch, the icing on the cake," was how Meig; Local Superintendent William Buckley d"'cribed the proposed sports complex, the funding for which to be decided in Tuesday's general election. When voters in the Meig; loc:U School District go to the polls next week they will vote on a 20-year, 2.67-mill bond issue. If approved, the S4.2 million it generates will provide funding for construction of an all-sports facility at Meigs High School. It will also provide about $250,000 for construction of a new bus garage behind the new elementary school. "That means we would have brand new buildings and the rest of the facilities co go with them," said Buckley. "A facility like chis would be outstanding, something we could be very proud of, it would be absolutely great to move into everything new at the same time," he con- tinued. Buckley said that if the bond issue is approved construction could get under way early next year and be finished in 2003, about the same time that the new elementary and middle schools are ready to move into. The high school renovation will be completed before chen. Currently, the district has ,a $33 million dollar building project underway. It is fund- . ed with a local 4.95-mill bond issue and S27 million from the Ohio School Facillti"' Commission. That bond issue replaced a 5PIHM Ohio House approves plan to patch budget deficit · Fresh thicken &eg ouarters COLUMBUS (AP) -The , House easily passed a plan :Wednesday co patch a $1.5 billion state budget deficit by tapping Ohio:s rainy day fund and borrowing from the state's multibillion-dollar tobacco settlement. GOP-controlled : The House passed the plan 53-46, with no Democratic votes. Six Republicans :Uso voted against it, concerned about targeted Kroger Raisins ToM(s FMII Meat Weiners 110L Sentinel theerlos tereal l Sedlan1- II Pllps Calendar Classifieds carnics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather tax i~creases on businesses. Democrats were prepared to debate the bill and offer changes but did not stand up in time after House Speaker Larry Bouseholder called for a vote. Democrats oppose the speed with which . the bill moved through the House. They wanted more hearings and public testimony. The plan, which also Hllh:70s Low: 50s Details, A2 AS OHIO B4-6 Pick 3: 3-7-9; Pick 4: 7-5-2-1 87 Super Lallo: 3-23-32-3&3942 A4 Klclor. 0.2 8 9 9 8 A3 W.VA. Bl-2. 5, 8 Fuwerbllll: 2-16-18-35-40 (41) A2 Ghouls just wanna have fun includes a proposed soles tax holiday in late January, goes now to the Senate where President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, has expressed concerns over the tax increases and the use of rainy day money. The budget plan raises about $344 million over two years in targeted tax increases on busi- For 364 days of tlie year, the staff at the Pomeroy law flrm of Little, Sheets & Warner conform to a more sedate wardrObe, but each year on Halloween, they break out the good stuff. Dressed as w~ches and goblins, pumpkins and even a wluptuous French maid, Attorney Jennifer Sheets, seen here In a pumpkin costume, and members of her staff turned heads In Pomeroy. Piule see Budpt. AS Amid anthrax and terrorism scares, Halloween goes ·on • BY Lotteries Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. iee Levy, AS SHEILA HOTCHKIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, NJ. -The booiy was carefully spread out on Robin !upport's dinner table, ready for inspection. This year, Rapport was extra vigilant about looking through the candy haul her two little pirates had dragged home Wedn.,.day night after a more subdued year of trick-or-treatmg. "There's a lot of mixed feelings this Halloween," she said, adding a thought that would rnake her children turn as white as ghosts: ''I'm really tempted to throw it all out." Halloween 200 I wa< a night of frayed perves and lingering cricks and parents clutched their little goblins somewhat tighter. The Rapports ~ere "'pecially on edge. The Sept. 11 attacks toppled the World Trade Center tower where Robin and her husband, Greg, were married and anthrax shut down pose offices near their centml New Jersey home. sadness across the nation, where But Greg Rapport was deterthe treats had to be com bed for mined not co lee terrorism threaten his kids -or ste:U part . of their childhood. For days, he looked for a way co give them a normal, happy-go-lucky Halloween, and keep them safe. ·"You make it go on for the kids," he said. "But at the adult level, I think we all feel pretty vulnerable because we have an enemy that we can't see who seems to have a remarkable capacity to gee co us." • November Is NatfOIIal Ho.lce Month In observance of this sp~ial month, Holzer Hospice will provide FREE blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose•screenings at Foocllancl • Jackson Pike Frlclay, Nove111ber ' 2 10 AM· 12 Noon --------------~--------------~.' I • I I MEDICAL CENTER ·, Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information 'call 446-5074 • -· • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 2001 simpson tyree vanmeter wolfe