https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea87e156607e775fca2387aa3c66ce33.pdf 8cb77089c399f26d3c5f5f0a145fe9a5 PDF Text Text PageBI The Daily Sentinel n Not qu~ · the new Steel Cu PITTSBURGH \P) - Don't stan referring to this Pittsburgh Steelers defense as the '76en just yet. The Steelers' defense has allowed the fewest points and the fewe.t yards in the NFL, setting a difficult-to-mainrain pace that would rank with some of the best in league history if it lasted aU season. If they keep this up, the Steelen would allow 163cpoints, two fewer than the Baltimore Ravens did a year ago in >etting an NFL record for a 16-game season. The two defenses will be matched Sunday when the Steelen (5-1) try to stay atop the AFC Central by taking on the Ravens (4-3) in Heinz Field. Just don't suggest to Pittsburgh fans- at least any above the age of 40 - that this defense, as good as it has been, is among the best in franchise history. In Pittsburgh, all discussions about defense start and stop with the Steel Curtain, a defense so overpowering that eight of the 11 starter,; made the Pro Bowl in both 1976 and 1977 and four are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Despite leading the Steelers to four Super Bowl championships in six seasons from 1974-79, the Steel Curtain's pealt came a quarter-century ago in 1976 during one of the most extended single-season stretches of domination by a defense in NFL history. With Terry Bradshaw injured and rookie quarterback Mike Kruczek, a below-aver.~ge passer, forced to start most of the season, the Steelen seemed to have litde chance of getting back to the playoffi after an injury-filled 1-4 srart. But, beginning in mid-October, the Steelen' defense - cognizant the offense would be short-handed the rest of the season - began pl.tying as if yielding a single field goal might end its pl.tyotf ambitions. During a season-ending nine-game winning streak; the Steel Curtain ofjack Ham,Jack Lambert, Mel Blount and Mean joe Greene shut out five teams - three in a row - and gave up only 28 points, an average of a field goal a week. Only the Houston Oile!"' scored in double digits - 16, in a 32-16 loss - and three other teanu that scored combined for 12 points. Tw; '• the Steelm allowed only a field goal, in a 7-3 win at Cincin.1. ti and a 14-3 victory over Miami. Steelers president Dan Rooney and his father, the late Art Rooney, agreed that '76 team was the best in franchise history, even if a 10-game winning streak that included a 40-14 pl.tyotf victory in Baltimore ended with a 24-7 AFC championship . game loss to Oakland. To this day, the '76 Steelen insist they would have won a fifth Super Bowl in six yem if 1,000-yard running backs Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier hadn't gotten hurt for the AFC tide game. That forced them to go with a one-back offense featuring journeyman runner Reggie Harrison, with predictable;, results against a Raiders team eager to avenge AFC title game losses to Pittsburgh the previous two seasons. "That 1976 team might have been the best Steeleo:s team ever. I know Mr. (Art) Rooney feels that way.... We just shut people down, reaDy dominated them;• Lambert said. "Teams would just give up running the baU against us." Twenty-five yean later, this Steelen defense must play at its current level for the 10 games it has left to prove it is worthy o( being mentioned with such a defense. "You can feel the aura of confidence building, but we're not even halfway through the season;• cornerback Dewayne Washington said. "There is still so much fo.otbaU left to be played." Strong safety Lee Flowers said this defense began .coming together as the Steelen won four of their _final five games last season. Not surprisingly, he expects a low-scoring game Sunday. "It could be a 9-6 game, a 6-3 game," he said. Sounds like the '76 Steelers. · "It's a very focused team, a hungry team;' said coach Bill Cowher, who believes these Steelers are driven by missing the playoffi the last three seasons. "When you \lon't .experience something for a couple of yean when you're used to being there, it tends to put things in perspective:' DOMINATION -Pittsburgh Stealers linebacker Jason Gildon (92) Is tackled by Tennessee Titans quar~erback Steve McNair (9) after he recovered a fumble Monday. Some are comparing this year's defense to the 1976 Steel Curtain defense. (AP) WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Fairmont.in must win to meet up with.preseason title expectations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - There's stiU time for more heroics from Fairmont State's Bryan Harman. F2irmQOt State was picked in the preseason to win the. West Virginia Conference championship, but the Falcons (4-3, 32 WVIAC) must win both their remaining games to earn at least a share of the tide. If H.arman is involved, anything is possible. He's led Fairmont State to three straight victories after starting the season 1-3. Last "'eek, Harman threw for five touchdowns and ran for three more in a 70-20 victory over Concord. , "I just want to make sure we finish on a good note," he said. "! always finish strong." Coach Doug Sams told Harman after Fairmont's poor start that he needed to stop trying to be a perfectionist and stop pressuring himself to perform son when he tried to force throws to his receivers. Now, he's making smarter decisions by either throwing the baU away or running with it. "He takes a lot of responsibility·and takes the game very seriously;• Sams said. "He forgot sometimes there were 10 other guys out there. "FinaDy, we've gotten him to play relaxed. He realizes it's important to have fun and that's what he's been doing." Harman has rebounded enough personally to become locked in a battle for fint-teatit all-conference honors with West Liberty's Tim Hicks and Shepherd's Joel Gordon. Harman has the best completion percentage (59.2). Hicks has the most yards (2,190) and touchdowns (21). Gordon has the f<West inlerceptions (5). Harman also ranks seventh in the conference with 3!i 1 rushing yards. When he goes wen. Most of Harman's 11 inter- back to pass, defenses tend to ceptions came early in the sea- focus on receivers Todd Ander- son, Devin Nickerson and Germaine Johnson and forget about Harman's ability to run. - "To be successful against us, you have to account for Bryan," Sams said. "Otherwise, he'D take off." Fairmont State plays at West Virginia State (4-4, 2-3) on Saturday. Shepherd (7-1,4-1j is at West Virginia Wesleyan (2-5, 2-3);West Liberty (4-4: 2-3) is at Glenville (4-3, 4-1), and WVU Tech (4-4, 3-2) is at Concord (1-7, 0-5) . Shepherd or Glenville can clinch a share of the league title Saturday if one wins and the other loses. Shepherd and Glenville shared the crown in 1997. "It's still a race," Sams Said. 'We don't control our own destiny. We have to hope for some help. The conference has been so unpredidable that with two weeks to go, anything can happen." Shepherd is the only conference team still in contention for a playoff berth. The Rams 1 NFL STANDINGS NAnONALCoNFERENOE Eut AMEIICAN CONFERENCE Miami N.Y. Jots Indianapolis New England 4 4 3 3 1 BuWalo 2 0 3 0 3 0 4 I) 5 0 Ctnfrll W l "T 5 Plttlburgh a.veland Ba~lmolv Cincinnati .-.onvlle r.._. ·' 4 4 4 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 fg W L T Ookland Sin Diego Denver Slottle KaniUCity · " 5 1 0 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 8 0 Pet .667 .571 .500 .429 .187 PF t:lO 141 170 161 108 PA 131 166 183 1!50 165 Pet .833 .667 .571 .571 .333 .333 PF 110 111 128 120 90 101 PA 65 91 119 136 87 156 Pel PF .833 .714 .571 .500 .143 151 186 164 104 139 PA 105 121 144 131 152 Phlladelpt>la W L T 3 3 0 N.Y. Giants Arizona Dallas WashlflO!on 3 2 2 2 4 0 0 4 0 5 0 • Pet .500 .429 .333 .333 .266 PF PA 124 121 92 92 84 91 116 145 120 179 cen1ra1 W L T Chicago a.... aav Tampa Bay Mlnneeola Oatrull St. Louls New Orleans san Francisco Atlanta Carolina 5 1 0 4 2 0 3 3 0 3 4 0 0 6 0 Wnt W L T 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 3 0 1 8 0 6 4 4 improved one spot to fifth this week in the Division II football committee's Northeast rankings. Four teams from each of four regions are selected for the playoffi. NFL owners promise a secure Super Bowl, agree on labor deal PITTSBURGH (AP) Super Bowl in Tampa played The NFL is planning on during the 1991 GulfWar. Super Bowl-like security at Since the terrorist attacks, the Superdome in New security has been much Orleans more , than two more visible at NFL games. months Fans cannot bring containbefore the en or packages into stadiFeb. 3 kick- urns, and teams are urging off: spectator> to show up earlier "This will than usual to avoid getting be· the most stuck in long lines just secure game before kickoff: ever played Tagliabue has not estimatin the histo- ed how much the additional ry of the security is costing each team Tatllabue !~ague," or the league, but suggested commiSit is substantial. sioner Paul Tagliabue said The labor deal, worked out by the NFL ManageWednesday. The increased cost of ment Council and the NFL securing NFL stadiums and Players Association in June, assuring a safe Super Bowl, still must be approved by the topics that in past years nl players union. Among the might have required 0 y a unresolved issues before the few minutes of discussion, d d lks Wed sda players can r.~tify it are how ominate ta ne y financial losses .would be at the NFL owner,; meet. divided if games are cait-· h mgs. The increased emphasis celed, and how t e 2006 on security means the salary cap would be adjusted Superdome will be secured if the economy is in a down-. "weeks, if not months'.' in turn and TV revenues have advance of the Super Bowl decreased. Among other iss~es the on Feb.3. The discussion came as owners took up: owners wrapped up their . -They approved the !attalks by ratifying a three- est deal to keep the Saints in year extension of their labor New Orleans for the next agreement. The collective I 0 yean. The next hurdle bargaining agreement will be the approval of extension would push the financing plans by state leg• salary cap through 2006 and islators, a topic likely to would carry beyond the come up during Tagliabue's NFL's S17.6 billion televi- weekend visit. sion contract, which has four The roster-stockin~ more years after this season. plan for the expansion The security discussion Houston Texans as they developed from the terrorist enter the league next season: attacks of Sept. 11. The NFL The pl.tn wiU resemble that rescheduled the second of the Cleveland BrownS' week's games to the end of . when the team re-entered the season, butTagliabue said the league, though safe~ an agreement is needed on guards wiD be in place sO: how the costs would be split teams can't use the expan..: between the owners and siorl dr.~fl as a salary cap players if any future games dumping ground. , can't be played. - The league is urging The increased emphasis teams to consider the altere<t on security means the state of the economy in set-; Superdome in New Orleans ting ticket prices for th~ will be more secure than any previous game, including the postseason and the 2002 regular season. ,. Bobby W. Vance Sclplo Townahlp TRUSTEE Your ~ time truatee Your vote wtll be llbatlr appreciated PF PA " Pet .833 .667 .500 .429 .000 135 147 119 136 97 74 65 98 165 176 Pet .657 .667 .667 .500 .143 PF 207 139 153 125 112 PA 115 118 142 127 148 Mt'p Cou11l(s Swisher •• pra1ses In value, ~ Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD Is a safe and sure way to invest for the future. You can' call in, once for a 3 year CD and twice tor a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up lo the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's anly one way for your Investment to go and thlt'a up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investmeni grow. Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tupper$ Plains 667-3161 BY BRIAN J. REED· SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF POMEROY _..A community plan and the work of the COI11plittee who wrote it has resulted in some benefits for Meigs County in terms of economic development, and has helped make the transi.tion from welfare to work easier for local residents. · Michael Swisher, direc:tor of the Meigs County Department of job and Family Services, presented ·a status report on the Meigs County Communi:ty Plan to Meigs County .commissioners during "their regular meeting Thursday. . A group of educators, service providers, DJFS employees and health professionals, working under the direction of the commissioners and the DJFS. was organized as part of 1998 welfare reform legislation passed by the Ohio Legislature. ·The group has studied the issues of education, economic and workforce development, child care, child support and Medicaid, and health ser\rices, and how those areas can be improved locally to benefit the local job market, and enable those on cash welfare :wistance to transition into the workforce. "We realized from the beginning that if we were going to be successful in helping OIJr clients transition from welfare to work, we were going to have to grow the job market in Meigs County," Swisher said. "That's why the c<>unty commissioners · have become so actively involved in .economic development work." The commissioners have allocated hundreds · of thousands of dollars into local economic development efforts since 1998, and hundreds of thousands more in Prevention, Retention and Conting~ncy Development Reserve funds into other programs, including health, education, and youth pro- Win a $1,000 CD Farmers Bank live on the radio on Dec.• ~4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Lacjltlon. Health board autonomy on tobaao bans at issue BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COLUMBUS~ By a vote of to 66-33, the Ohio House of Representatives oit Wednesday passed legislation which may rescind Meigs Courty's public smoking ban, and limit the powers of local boards of health in enacting similar measures in the future . Senate Bill 128 requires any regulations relating to the sale or use of tobacco and tobacco products to be approv~ by elected officials in their respective health districts before they _can be enacted. Because Meigs County's is a county-wide health district, any smoking regulations enacted here would be subject to approval by the township trustees in aU of the county's 13 townships and village councils in aU five villages. . State Rep. John Carey,R-Wellston, voted in favor of the measure. Ahhough the measure easily passed in both House and Senate, Gov. Bob Taft has said he will veto the bill, because he feels that local boards of heatth are most qualified to decide issues relating to public heal!h. Eaistem Ei!PI~1• ®Q1'football seasor) that's ·Second local craft sampler planned by county commission BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A new ver- · sion of a local crafts sampler wiD be printed to highlight local crafter,; not included in the sampler's first edition, and Meigs County Commissioner ] efT Thorn ton urged local crafiers to par~cipate, ' Thornton d1scussed the new publication during Thur,;day's regular commissioner<' meetmg. Thornton said 1,000 copies of the Meigs County Appalachian Artisans Sampkr will be printed to highlight additional cr.~flers not mentioned in a 2000 publication dis~ibuted to tourist sites across Ohio and neighboring Hlp: eo, Low: Us Sentinel 2 SKIIonl- 11 ...... Calendar Comics Editorials - Obituaries Sports st)tes. The first publication was developed using funds from an Appalachian Regional Commission Entrepreune. Thornton rial Initiative grant, which were also used to form an artisans' association in the county to promote local craft products as a·draw for tourists. ~rtisans who want. to be featured in the- sampler must submit their information to Meigs County Tourism Director Betsy Nicodemus at 9925005-,or Justin Diddle at 992- 2895, within the next two weeks. Thornton also said the new Artisans Shop on West Main Street is doing very weU and that any cr.~fter who wants seU products inside the establishment may do so by purchasing a $25 membership in the artisans association. To help ·fund the store's operation costs, Thornton said l 0 percent of each item sold will go toward the payment of ·utilities, advertisement and other expenses. The commissioners also: • Approved transfers of funds for the sheriff's office, county engineer and county auditor; • Approved paymem of bills in the amount of$230,451.99. Wolly bear folklore Some say that you can predict the severity of a winter to come by the width of the rust:eolored band on the woolly bear caterpillar. The endearing little creatures are more easily seen in autumn when trees and shrubs they feed on loose their leaves. The woolly bear is the Immature form for the Isabella tiger moth. DIM'ing the oold weather, the caterpillar will hide under the bali! of atree or under rocks. In spring h spins a cocoon, IMIIllually becoming a moth. SOURCES: The Old Farmor.s Almanac: USGS Carleton School looks for levy passage· Qetails, A2 Lotteries BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A5 oHIO . 84-6 Pldl :S: ().7-3; Pldl4: ().2-11-2 87 111m 1,. s: 1&1&-21-24-35 M W.VA. A3 Dlllly 3s &o-5 Dally 4: 9- t·1-5 BJ-3. 5 (ash :ZS: 9-10.15-17·23-25 A2 PI- 1M S... 121, AS .' Tod.y's - Weather Member FDIC 5.8. 121 passes House. plan for county A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up can't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaured by the FDIC. SMOKING BAN INSIDE TODAY • pt,. . . . . ,..n.AS Rate Chan!l"rs CO's are In 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty lor ea~y withdrawal. Farmers Bank directors, officers, employees and their families are not eligible. .., ,f Ellll wl T GO EAGLES! BEAT TRIMBLE! lhundllf, Ncwe111ber 1, HOf C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing CO. SYRACU~E - · Meigs County voters will · once again decide the fate of a 1.6 mill continuing levy this Thesday th'at would help pay for service expansion and facility upgrades at Carleton School and Meigs ~dustries. · The ~posed levy, if passed, would authorize the 'Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities (MR/DD) to continue with services that have already been established and implemented at the school, increase the level of new services, allow for the replacement of two buses and two vans during the next five year,;, and help fund a capital construction project that, according to school officials, is needed to serve the increased enrollment in school age and adult programs. The program currently serves more than 150 children and adults with devel. opmental disabilities and their families throughout Meigs County. This is the seventh time that the MR/DD's request for additional funding has gone to voters. The issue was last defeated in the 2000 general election. Please - Levy, AS 5th Annual Lewis A. Schmlclt, MD · Mea11orlal Cancer ·symposium Saturday, November 3, 2001 8:00 am - 12 Noon MEDICAL CENTER (Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am) Discover tlie Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conf~rence Center · For more information, call (740) 446-5057. www .holzer.org �Frtct.y, Nov. 2, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page Ohio ready for terrorism, even if report isn't Ohio weather ~.Ncw.3 - .... ( DAYTON (AP) - Ohio hal been working more than a year on a report on how the state would respond to an act of terrorism and plans to have it completed by December. &hley EUis, spokeswoman for Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor,-said the project has. been time consuming because it involves coordinating police departmenu, fire departments, emergency management · agencies and hospitals statewide "To get everyone on the same page and make the assessment as thorough as possible, it takes some time;' Ellis said. "We were ahead of the curve. If we bad started this on September It, it would be a different story." The state began working on a I ..,_ l•t·JM· I • 0 W.VA.• IIV. responsoe plan in June 2000 following the Ohio Terrnrism Conference in Columbus attended by bw enfurcement and S3kty officials liom around the state. TMit Force hal since received masts 6om all of rhe counties ;md going through the infurmation to <le11c:rrnine where the greatest threats "They decided coDectnely as a group needs are. "The task force is working some to start wod..ing on this so all agencies long hours," she said. "They're still would have a ~oonlinate<f plan," Ellis tuning." said. Ellis said the asse>sments are When the Sept. 11 terro.rist attacks detailed, down to how many rub•ber occurred, 84 of Ohio's 88 counties had submitted to the state a detailed assess- gloves a· county will need for an act ment of the risk they considered they biological or chemical terrorism. Dick Kimmins, spokesman for the faced fiom terrorism and bow they Ohio Emergency Management Agency, would respond. said a draft of the plan outlines agencies' After the artacks, the Justice Department ~ked for a report on Ohio's plan responsibilities and mirrors the federal and gave the state until Dec. 15 to sub- plan in that a terrorist act is to be considered a crime scene and evidence most mit it. ElliS said the State of Ohio Security lie preserved. 02001110c:U-.Ino. o . . ... . . . . . .. &mr l'l~ ~ .... _ _ - T- AIOI • - - 101 Showers will end by tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The showers should end and winds die down tonight as a fiontal system moves out of the region, ushering in a return to normal fall weather. As cooler air moves in tonight, temperatures will drop into the 40s, some 20 degrees cooler than they were 24 hours earlier. Skies will be sunny on Saturday with highs in the 60s and lows ~n the 40s. Much of the same is forecast into the middle of next week. Sunset tonight will be at 5:28, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:03 a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight ...Showers likely, ending late this evening. Partia1 clearing frqm late evening on. Lov:s 45 to 50. West wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of.rain 70 percent. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Northwest wind around 10 mph. Sarurday night...Ciear. Lows 34 to 38. Extended fomait: Sunday... Mostly · sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Mostly dear. Lows in the lower 30s and highs near 60. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid 60s. · Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 60s. CLEVELAND (AP) - The stepfather of a convicte4 killer who committed $uicidc in prison died nearly one month a(kr his own attempt to kill himself in jail, where he was hddon charges ofk:illing his wife. William Stewart, 51, of suburban Parma, died Wednesday at MetroHealth Medical Center, the hospital and Cuyahoga County sheriff's deputies said Thunday. Robert Challener, a deputy county coronet, said Steivm apparendy died fiom lack of oxygen resulting fiom his ~pt­ ed )wtging. He said tests on Stewart's brain will take a few '!j'Uks to complete. . · Stewart was charged Oct. 5 in the death of his wife, J~ce Stewart, 40, whose dismembered body was fuund in Stewart~ car when he was pulled over by a sheriff's deputy for driving emtically in Medina County. · . •' 1 NASA Glenn plans COIIWIIi• Court upholds ruling to let banks sell ins anee. CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal appeals court on Thursday upheld a judge's ruling that allows federally cbaqered b,anks to sell insur~ ance in communities with populations ofS,OOO or less. Three judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously upheld the June I 999 ruling by U.S. District judge james Graham of Columbus. Huntington National Bank, along with state and national banking trade associations, filed the lawsuit in November 1998 against the Ohio Department of Insurance. The bankers challenged Ohio ~egulations which they said would conflier with federal rides and would. prevent the banks 6om being able to sell insurance in Ohio's smaller com- munities. . Graham ruled · favor of the banks and forbade the Ohio Department of Insurance from preventing the banks from selling insurance in ihe smaU markets. -.,....-'---.:.'·:...., VOTE YES FOR OSU sets sweatshop cade. REPLACEMENT. assra- OF THE Man accused of held shapln1 MEIGS COUNTY Aintrip near plant dosed Admin- TUBERCULOSIS LEVY Urgent Care.l ! CINCINNATI (AP) While prosecutors consider a retrial in the case of one police officer in the death of a man in custody, the trial of a second officer is winding down. Closing argumenis were scheduled for Friday in the trial of Officer Patrick Caton, who is charged with misdemeanor assault. He could get six months in jail if convicted. Testimony concluded Thursday in Hamilton County Municipal Court as a rebuttal witness, Officer Darren Sellers, testified that he saw Caton pu"ch Roger Owensby Jr. after Owensby was handcuffed last November. On Wednesday, Caton testified that he used accepted police techniques to subdue and handcuff Owensby when police, who wanted .toquestion Owensby about drug trafficking, tackled him as he tried to flee. Owensby's parents said Thursday that they were not 1atisfied with the effort that Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen's office made in prosecuting Officer Robert Jorg in a separate . trial. Two more interested in buying piano. maker MASON (AP) - Two investme!lt grou~ have submitted cash offers tO bUy Baldwin Piano & Organ Co. the company's president said. . Both of the offers have been submitted to General Electric Capiral Corp., which is Baldwin's largest creditor. GE Capital won the right, at an Oct. 15 auction in u.s. Bankruptcy Court, to buy Baldwin by Nov. 15. GE Capital is aware of the two outside bids, spokesman Jobn ship by the end of the year. Oliver said T!J.ursday from the , Jones also dec::lined to identifY company's headquaners in Starn- the investment groups that subfonl, Conn. He said GE Capital is mitted the outside bids. He said noi identifYing the companies or one is ba$ed in California and the giving details of their offers while other in Arizona. the negotiations continue. Baldwin owes GE Capital Roben Jones, who took over about $26 million. That is about in May as Baldwin$ president $3 million less than the total debt and chief executive officer, said when the piano maker filed for the new offers increase the likeli- Chapter 11. reorganil'.1tion on hood that the 139-year-old com- : May 31 in federal bankruptcy pany will be under new owner- court in Cincinnati. • - No Appointment 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm. Network .Providers For · • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU E~ployees • Central Jlenefits • Ohio Htalth • Medical Mutual Eric Haseineier, 0:0. '· At LOCAL . BRIEFS welcomes the public. To naeet RACINE Daniel J. Slowick, 47, Lima, was cited BY TOllY M. LEAcll \Vas Councilman George ROCKSPRINGS - SalisPOMEROY - Nina F. Cumings, 75, Rocksprintp Road, for failure to control by the SENllNEL NEWS STAFF Wright. Pomeroy, died Monday, Oct. 29, 2001, at her residence. bury Township Trustees wiU POMEROY -The fate of a In other matters, council Gallia-Meitp Post of the Statt' " ' She was born on Aug. 20, 1926, in Walton, W.Va., daughter of mobile food trailer's placement approved the fint ~ng of an Highw:oy Patrol following a meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the late Everrett •nd Gertrude Hunt Taylor. She was a Rtired on the Pomeroy parking lot onlinance that would provide one-cu accident early today the township building on employee of the Meitp County Treasurer's Office, and attend- was decided during Village additional compensation for on Ohio 124 near Racine. Rocksprings Road. ed Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Troopers said Slowick w:os village emplcyees in 2001. Council's regular meeting. . Surviving are her husband, DurwOod V. Cumingr, and two westbound at 1:33 a.m. when Council once again met The onlinance stipulates the Dildine DillS suters-m-law, Peggy R. Taylor and Gladys L. Cumingr, all of with Angela Hall to discuss the village shall pay each full-time the car he drove went off the Pomeroy. POMEROY- Saturday is po<Sibility of situating a mobile empl~ and salaried employ- right side of the road and the final day for the mailing of · · She was also preceded in death by her brother, Paul E. Tay- food booth/trailer on the ee in active employment, as of struck a utility pole. lor. The car was ·modertately absentee ballots from the Pomeroy parking lot to sell Oct. t, 2001, the sum of$100, Meigs County Board of Elec· A private graveside service was held on Thursday, Oct. 31, both American and Chinese and each employee in active damaged, trOOpers said. 2001 at Meigs Memory Gardens, with the Rev. Keith R2der food to lunchtime crowds. tions. part-time employment, $50. . officiating. The office will also be open Hall, who discussed the rssue If passed, the ordinance on Saturday from 9 a.m. until during council's last meeting, would take effect on D.,.,. 4. POMEROY - Units of noon for voting at the office. said the 20-foot trailer she plans Council also: to use has met all laws required • approved a request made- the Meigs Emergency Service Monday is the final day to RUTLAND- Helen Long, 85, Rutland, died Monday, Oct. for operation and that she has by Pofice Chief Mark Proffitt answered five calls for assis- vote by absentee baUot at the 29, 2001, at St. Francis Nursing Home in Memphis, 'ICnn. also complied with all health to commission the depart- tance on Thursday. Units board office, located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. · She.was born .Dec. 17, 1915, in Whitman, W.Va., daughter of department regulations. ment's new 1997 Crown Victo- responded as follows: .the late George and Mary Laura Zarencz. She was a home-. CENTRAL DISPATCH Mayor John Blaettnar ria police cruiser. An older maker. · 1:22 a.m., Sheets Road, reminded Hall that past police cruiser will simultaneSurviving are two daughters and 10ns-in-law, Cheryl and. endeavon such as this have ously be decommissioned; Dwight Spragle, O'Bleness MIDDLEPORT- United Michael Loftin of Colliersville, Tenn., and Helen Virginia ;md proven to \le unsuccessful, • approved the purchase of Memorial Hospital; · B.obert Denison of Dayton; three som, Larry D. Long of Okla-. however, these failures have I 5 protective uniforms for both -7:28 p.m., Mullbery Fund for Meigs County wiU homa City, Okla., Douglas R. Long ofThmersville, NJ., and "absolutely no bearing on the the fire and police departments Avenue, Kendra Garnes, host a "Business After Hours" reception on Tuesday from 5 Gene I. Long of Delta, Pa.; and eight grandchildren and five future of her proposed ven- in case of exposure to contam- Pleasant Valley Hospital; ture." i!l"at-grandchildren. 9:15 p.m., Coal •treet, Pre- to 7 p.m. at the Riverberid · inated blood, anthrax or other . ' Prtvate graveside services will be held at the convenience of Investment issues and com- hazardous materials; · cious Moore, Holzer Medical Arts Council in Middleport, as a kick-off of the 2002 camthe family at Bald Knob Cemetery. petition with other downtown • expressed its appreciation Center; There will be no calling hours. 10:47 p.m., Horner Hill paign for the fund. The group eateries was also tabled by with Sabra Ash fur decorating has set a goal of$35,000. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funernl Home, Racine. council in an effort to evaluate empty store-fionts along Main Road, Judy Parsons, treated. the proposal. Street; SYRACUSE 1:30 p.m., Ohio 124, assist·Met meeting in eXI!cutive • agreed to free the village's . . . session, council agreed to a 90- parking meten from Nov. 23, ed by Basban · and Racine, POMEROY Meigs brush fire, Jane Barnett propLEON, W.Va. - Larry William Plants Sr., 56, Leon, died day trial period, beginning 2001, through Jan. 2, 2002; County Grange will meet • expressed its appreciation erty, no injuries. • Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001, at Charleston Area Medical Center. April 2002, in which Hall will tonight at 7:30 at the Star He was a laborer for C&O Railroad, a U.S. Army veteran · be allowed to place her food with The Daily Sentinel for its Grange hall. The annual offiserving in the Vietnam Conflict, a member of the Army trailer on the parking lot and coverage of the Waterworks cers' meeting will be held at Park grand opening ceremony; National Guard, Company B. First Battalion, !50th Army ·in sell provisiom to customers. 6:30p.m .. before the 7:30p.m. . Dunbar, and attended Eddy Chapel Church. Once the trial period has , agreed to "unanimously MIDDLEPORT - Mid. · Born May 4, 1945, in Leon, he was a son of the late Jam.S passed; council will then meet support" the 1-miU Beech dleport Church of the regular meeting. · '\\'esley and Clara LueUa (Smith) Plants. with Hall to evaluate the situa- Grove Cemetery levy on Tues- Nazarene will hold revival : : He was also preceded in death by his brother, james W. Plants tion at greater length. . day's general ballot, which, services Nov. 7-11 with services at 7 p.m. Wednesday . : Ji'~ Voting against the decision would fund year-round care. POMEROY - All Souls through Saturday, and 10:30 · :surviving are a son, Larry William Plants Jr. of Connellsville, a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Day will be ob~erved today Pa.; daughter, Laura Plants of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and four sisters, increase; a $60,000 appraisal The Rev. Pat McGue ofHur- · with a 7 p.m. Mass at Sacred Mary Margaret Step\tens and janetta Durst, both 9f Point : Pleasant, W.Va., Sally Vera HiU of Dunbar, W.Va., and Clara would garner a SJ-3.60 tax ricane, W.Va., will be the Heart Catholic Church, folincrease; and an . $80,000 ' evangelist, and the Rev. and lowed by prayer in memorial : Frances Rollins of Pomeroy. : , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Crow-Hussell Funeral appraisal would result in · a Mrs. Jerry Boggs of South of the names on the altar folPoint will be the song evan- lowed by the Eucharistic : Horne, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Herman Jordan and the $44.80 tax increase. Rev. Larry Gray officiating. Burial will be 'in Eddy Chapel The MR/DD currently gelists. Pastor Allen Midcap benediction . Steve Beha, executive direcCemetery. Friends may call at the funetal home fiom 7-9 p.m. tor of Carleton School and receives about $742,000 a year Meitp IndUstries, said Thurs- fiom county tax revenues and :Saturday. results in the past few years, · day the school's ability to suc- the passage of the levy would and the work of this commitcessfully provide the neces- bring that amount to around tee has helped in those . sary services to its clients is $1,122,000 in local tax tnoney, efforts." ,( • > directly related to the voters of she said. Pip Swisher said that Meigs Be~ elaborated on the proMeigs County and it is this -Mog&A-57 fJEP-<12.48 County's cash welfare rolls continued support that enabl~ posed dapital constrUction pro- grams through county school Rv:l: lllil-13.91 Ardl Coal- 21.51 USB-18 have been cut fiom 840 to Roct<y- ~ 5.70 Glm8lt -8328 the facility to make a difference ject, which, he said, would' systems and other agencies. Alao-41.01 FlO Sllllil- 51 .88 GenniEIIcltc- 37.91 AmTBCI>'!B::-311.14 Those PRC-DR programs 246 cases since 1998, but in the lives of individuals with include two ph:ues. Seonl-40.25 Aahllnllrl:.- 41.(8 GI<N.Y-3.70 "Th~ first phase would add have since been discontinued noted that many clients con. . developmental disabilities. Hll1oy DIMdlan- <f1~ Sl1olwl1- zr AT&T- 15.()4 tinue to rely on food stamps, -~52.24 Knat-8.10 Bin< One- 34.05 "Unfortunately, there is no. 4,200 square feet to the Adult because of funding cuts. Kroger- 24.00 BU-7.80 Werd/1- 26.92 The location of Millenni- Medicaid and cl)ild care ser,cure for mental retardation, Service Program for habilitav.b, • .,, 13.11 I.Md8 End- 32.85 Bob Evlnl- 19.05 however, the progr:uns and ser- tion activities and for school um Teleservices, development vices while they make the W.-11.24 BogWs•• 41211) . NSC-17.18 Oaii!*>i-2.50 of the county's industrial sites transition from welfare rolls to lloly . . . """"'" ...... vices we provide for our clients age transition classes," said OakHIR&dill 15.116 • p.m. ~ Cliam*ig Shcpo -4.99 d does allow them. to become Beha. and progress on local road payroll. . . l)l8ltlul doy'a ...... OVB-21.50 City lilltk'Q- 9.70 "It is obvious that our folks "It would also aUow for projects are, in part, Swisher contributing, productive and IIIT-32.75 Col-13.85 ........ pr!Mctld 1¥ Smili f'ln*lal Mif#. Inc. d are not going to enter the job 00-14.tlli responsible members of the some renovation of existing said, a result of the commis17.116 Oll'ool- .1 .35 Peplixl- 48.48 space for better utilization of sioners' financial commitment market in a S10-an-hour job, conununity," said Beha. "We've been in this situation the production area of the pro- to economic development and they're going to depend through Temporary Assistance on those services while they seven times before and are still gram,"he sm'd . companies, smo)cers' rights confident this levy will pass on make the transition." Beha added the second to Needy f'amilies. groups and the restaurant Tuesday," added Beha. "In past phase would be completed Every county, Swisher said, Meigs Counry was the first industry advocated it. was required to prepare a 2004-05 and would between county in the state to earmark elections, the number of votes between success and failure has add 4,200 square feet to the TANF funds for economic community plan, but Meigs The bill's sponsor in the been minimal. If we can just school program with the addi- development, but other coun- made a conscious effort to monitor the plan 's effectivcA coalition of anti-smoking Senate, Lynn Watchmann, R- get fiVer that small hump, all of tion of two classroom learning ties have since followed. groups, including Tobacco- Napoleon, meanwhile, said he our efforts will have paid off." centers, a facility cafeteria, "I'm pleased with the mod- tless, and to evaluate the need Free Ohio, American Cancer introduced the bill not as a Nancy Par~er Campbell, which would permit the full est success that we've made;• for modifications. "The successes we have Society, American Heart pro-smoking measure, but ·as a Meig.<~ County auditor, said if program use of the gymnasi- Swisher said. "There are those ·Association and American measure limiting the authori- the 1.6 mill levy passes on um, and kitchen renovations . who have said there has been seen so far are the direct result Lung Association, opposed. ty of a non-elected body in Thesday, it will generate an "Total project costs, include no progress, but we have seen of this strategy," Swisher said. the measure, while tobacco enacting legislation. additional $380,665 a year in site development, are projected local tax doUars for MR/DD's to be around $1.2 million over the four-year period," said programs . aged readers to send him writCampbell explained the Beha. "$300,000 of the cost will be ing samples. No cash prizes financial impact of the 1.6 mill were offered, but on Thursday provided by a capital construclevy upon property owners, if : . NEW YORK (AP) - Five : storyteUers are the winners of the winners got their names passed, would require them to tion grant through the Ohio pay additional taXes each year. Department of Mental Retar:.the Stephen King "On Writ- posted on King's Web site. King included a statement Those who have property dation and Developmental : jng" contest. which was saying he had received more apprailed at $20,000 would Disabilities, · "On Writing," a memoir by receive a tax incre.Se of$ 11.20 obtained by State Rep. John . ·King released last fall, encour- than 1,000 entries. per year; a $40,000 appraisal Carey in a previous state capiwould , garner a $22.40 tax tal budget;' added Beha. EMS ftlns Helen Lonl Lany William Plants Sr. Grange to meet Services tonight ' 5~4-7.9!9 .·Levy . · ftomPapAI Plan LOCAL STOCKS ~ flUID I --8.50 AI ""*'" ,.....,. """'*"' - S.B. 111 fnn Pace AI . : Stephen King ·SPORTS Follow Eastern's playoff run in The Daily Sentinel' The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call !he neworoom at (7-40) 992·2156. NeWI Department• The main number It 992·2156. . Depailment eltlentions are: ..Newa . Oene"'llllll~r Eltl. 12 Eld. 13 Eltl. 14 or Other eervlces Athens, Ohio Associates (740) Nina CUinlnp • ~,; ;.,; ,; ;l. ; . 1 510 W. Union Str~et. , Medical PomeroY. Council gives foo~ trader 90-day try The Dally Sentll'lll• P~~ge A 3 Plan revival CLEVELAND (AP) -Surprise advances in technology are sometimes gained when researchers in fields usually separate compare notes, a planner of NASA Glenn Research Center's newly announced con10rtium said Thursday. · . The NASA plan would establish a Consortiwn for Bioscience and Engineering involving a partnership with Case Weslern R~ University, University Hospitals of Cleveland, the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and the National Center for Microgravity R~arch. Jensen AnderSOI). Microgravity is weightlessness astronauts experience in orbit. son of . !lesearch in microgravity has potential applications for developBrian ·& Brandy •ng drug treatments. , "It's amazing . the discoveries that can be made when .__ _A_n_d.::..:.e_rs:..o:..n~_ _ j researchen of different areas combine their knowledge;' said Larry Viterna, chief of the commercial technology office at , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . ' , · .' ' , COLUMBUS (AP) - Thoe defense a~ed that. po DNA was NASA Glenn. found at the rape scene, but prosecutors said police foun~ plenty of DNA- the rapist~ entilc body. He was naked, snoring on the basement 'floor in the home COLUMBUS (AP)' - Ohio State is joining a nationwide where .he had dragged a woman .out of bed and raped bet. On Thunday, a Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury movement of universities and colleges aeeking to improve the working conditiom of thole who make school-logo merchandise convicted Casaviero Senu-oke, 24, of Grove City, of rape, by uking companies to comply with a new code of conduct. vated burglary, kidnapping and feloniow ~~~~ault. Senu-oke could "We are trying to change the l}'ltem by workin11 within the get up to life in prison when ~entenced on Dec. 13. l}'ltem:' Rick Van Brimmer, director of trademark and licemi'n11 The victim testified at the trial that me wu asleep with her · huaband one night wt March when she awoke to find a naked services at Ohio State, said Thursday. . Implementation of the code wmes a yeat after Ohio State and man standing next to her bed. She said he pulled her out of bed, four other univenities - Harvard, Notre Dame, University of took her to the basement and raped bet sevmJ times. Michigan and UniVersity of California - issued a study fincliilg worker abuses at plants where merchandise is made. '· The study of plants in South America, Asia and the United . CLEVELAND (AP) ·- A man accused of trying to shape· his States in the $2.5 billion industry found workers expostd to danrnfant son's head to look more like his own has been charged gerous chemicals, forced.to work more than 60 hours a week ·a nd women required, to take pregnancy tests. with felonious assault. Joshua Brissett, 19, of Cleveland has pleaded innocent. Brissett is accused of using his hands to try to shape 5-month-old Roosevelt Worsham's head. Roosevelt's mother, Shiara Worsham, has been charged with PERR.Y (AP) - Small airstrips near one of Ohio's .two child endangering, said Kim Kowalski, spokeswoman for the ~uclear plants have been closed after the Fedem! Aviation Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office. · , !Stratton temporarily batmed private planes fiom flying near the Kowalski said Worsham was charged because she saw Brissett plants nationwide.. • attempting to shape _the infant's head and waited three days to ~e FAA ·o~ ":~esday imposed th~ restr!ctions "for _reasons of take him to the hospttal after he began vomiting and refusing to . natrona! secunty. The ban on flymg wrthm 11 miles of 86 Paid for . , ....,. Cowaty Tullen:ulooll te..,. Committee ' eat. nuclear plants and other nuclear sites will not affect conuilercial . RJ'WD, Treu-r. P.O. Bo• 447, Pomeroy. Oblo 45789 ....... airplanes. · . '· Alleged rapist found asleep POIMi O!f, lllcldl1p art, Ohio Advortlolng Eltl. 3 ClrculoUon Eltl. 4 Claoollled Ads · Ext. 5 To eend e-mell newa Omydaliyeantlnal.com ·, On the Web www.mydallyoentinel.com (UIPI2tMIO) Ohio Vlliley P\lbllllhlng co. Publ- evaoy altemoon, MOnday ihrough Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clall paotago paid at Pomeroy. llembet: The Ak:cloled ancl the Ohio Alloc\atton. POilln ut 1: addrea COil'tCtlonl to The Daly SonUnel, Ill COurt. St., Pomeroy, Ohk> 45768. NOV1= Subecrlptlon ratee a , - or motor route OnoOno.-1111 'Ono,.., S2 $8.70 $104 Doily 50 ctnl8 'Subacrlt>ert not dtlirlng to pay lhe carrier may remit In adYanca dii'8Cl to The Dally Senltnti. Ctodl Will be glvon carrie< each - •· No eubacrlpilon by mall permmed 'In area• where home carrier MI'VICe Ia available. Mal IUbsatatlen I n - Mtolgo c;l;ftii.__ _ 13WeekS S27.JO 26 Weei<O 52 Weei<s $53.82' 5105.56 13Weokt $211.25 - · Meiga County 26W52- S5U8 $109.72 Rutland Village VOTE YES ' . on 2 Mill Levy Renewa~ for current expenses Pd for by Rutland Village, PO Box 420, Rutland, OH 4Sns RE-ELECT Kenneth R. Guinther Sutton Township Trustee Vote Experience Paid by IC. Gulnth~r, 46902 St llt 124, RaC/111!, Ohio FROMHEU(R) 7:11&8:.. IIA'TIN!U IIAJ IIUN 1llll 1:41 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel ___________ PageA4 __ _ Ftfigy• ...., ..... 2. 2001 __._ ' :._Th_eo_an_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ DEAR ABBY: I am 87 years old • and live in a retirement apartm~nt. : Sixteen years ago, 'you printed a funny letter in your column about a mother's wild goose tale. Over the years I have entertained a lot of people with that story. Please consider printing it again. Our country could use a good laugh. . HELEN RODGER, KOKOMO, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 74CHI2-21M • Fo: 882·2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher R. Shewn Lewis MaMglng Editor Dllne IC8y HHI Charlene Hoelllch General Menloger Ullin lOW-.. - · Contr.oller No IUUipH latns d DEAR HELEN: You're right. It - IS a funny story and worth repeating. Read on: · DEAR ABBY: Whenever you mention the poem, "I Had a Mother Who Read to Me," I have to laugh becau"" my mother NEVER read to me. Instead, she'd ·tell me , bedtime stories that were more or , le~ true. no.,.-hw-Jff-*-NIF;Jr••_..... h J ''b'.. lMIIn .-.;, h Itt ,.al illll. ..., .,. . . ,m...Jitln. .,.,..,...... ._..,u. ... ..._ .......... h/HislliNJ Co. 't ... (»»_, -~ ftiJuJrW...,.... .,.,_ flllwnftH ..-1. NATIONAL .Y lEW Overlooked TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2001. There are 59 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty-five years ago, on Nov. 2, 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the first candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected president as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. On this date: , In 1783, Gen. George Washington i!sued his "Farewell Address to the Army" near Princeton, N.J. . In 1795, the eleventh president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. In 1865, the 29th president of the United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, was born near Corsica, Ohio. li:J 1889, North Dakota and -South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. In 1920, radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh broadcast returns from the Harding-Cox presidential election. In 1930, Haile Selassie was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. In 1948, President Truman surprised the experts by being reelected in a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E.Dewey. · ' In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted • • to a House subcommittee that he'd been given questions and answers in advance when he appeared on the NBC TV program '~Twenty-One." In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was ass~ssinated in a military coup. In 1986, kidnappers in Lebanon released American hospital · administrator David Jacobsen after holding him for 17 months. Ten years ago: Rev. Jesse Jackson, who had run for the presidency in 1984 and 1988, announced he wou)d not be a candidate in 1992. Five years ago: A tentati11e )abor contract was reached between General Motors and the Uriiied Auto Workers, averting a national strike. One year ago: An American astronaut and ·two Russian cosmonauts became the first residents of the international space stati~n, christening it "Alpha" at the start ~their four-month nusston. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Charlie Walker is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadillacs; The Coasters) is 64. Commentator and political figure Patrick). Buchanan is 63. Actress Stefanie Powers is 59. Author Shere Hite is 59. Rock musician Keith Emerson (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 57. Singer-songwriter k.d.lang is 40. Rock musi cian Bobby Dall (Poison) is 38. Actor David Schwimmer is 35. Rhythm-and-blu·e, singer Alvin Chea (Take 6) is 3,i. Rock singer-musician John Hampson (Nine Days) is 30. Rapper Prodigy (Mobb Deep) is 27. Actor Danny Cooksey is 26. Thought for Today: "If I have d9ne any deed worthy of remembrance, that deed will be my monument. If not, no monument can preserve my memory." -'- Agesilaus II, King of Sparta (circa 444-360 B.c.) ADVICE The one I liked best was the one about how she and her cousin Alice tried to make whiskey. They filled a large crock with water, wheat, oats, grain, raisiru, raw potato peelings, and any other garbage they could find. a couple of weeks, the mixture in the crock smelled so bad my grandmother i?sisted they get rid of it. After Mom and Alice carried the crock down by the river and dumped it on the bank. Naturally, Grandma's geese followed them and gobbled it all up. A while later, Grandma looked out the 'window and saw her geese lying about in the yard. She thought they were dea<\, so she instructed the girls to pluck all the down from the geese and told them as· soon as their gran.dfather got home from the lumber mill, he'd have to bury those dead geese. (The geese were not dead; they were druqk!) The next morning, the geese were running around the yard stark naked; so Grahdma crocheted little jackets for them to wear. Th;at was the last time my mother and her cousin Alice cried to T!1ake whiskey. ,• l JOE EASTMAN, COL- neighbors with susp>c>on, because they looked, dreS<ed and believed ORADO SPRINGS DEAR. ABBY: Yesterday. I was differently than I do. Today, 1 see the afraid of needles, and I was terribly same grief in their eyes that I see in busy, so I didn't donate blood. Today my own when I look in the mirror. my country has been attacked by The United States is their home, terrorists, . and my neighbors have too. Today, I put aside my distrust been ·murdered and wounded, so I and extended my hand in friendship stood in line for three hours, rolled and solidarity - because I'm an American, and that's what we do. up my sleeve and donated We'll pick ourselves up out of the because I'm an American, and that's what we do. wreckage, and we will rellllild. Yesterday, I had too many finan" · because we're Americans, and that's cial problems of my own to think what we do. - HOPEFUL AND about giving money to charity. COMMITTED IN CHAR.: Today, my country has been LO'ITE, N .C. DEAR . HOPEFUL AND attacked by terrorists. My neighbors are in need, so I opened my wallet COMMITTED: You said it, my and gave - because I'm an Ameri- friend. Bless you. can, and that's what we do. Dear Abby is writren by Pduli11e Yesterday, I viewed my immigrant Phillips and ddughrer ]ednlle Phillips. .. Superior ratings LOCAL EVENTS Sept. 11 proved cryng need for agencies to share itiformation • San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News, on the failure qf security agencies to predict Sept. 11 attacks: Congress is dithering over whether and how to investigate the failure of U.S. intelligence to predict and prevent the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. How to conduct an inquiry is worthy of debate. But whether to do it - why is this even a question? There were hints of what was coming before Sept. 11. We know, for example, that one of those teach-me-to· steer-but-not-to-land aviators was behind bars on immigration charges last summer. How different things would be today if spmebody had picked up on his bizarre story and c'h ecked flight schools for others like him. What else was overlooked, and by whom? Congress has passed new laws giving the government far more investigative power and reducing individual!' civil liberties. What assurance do we have that government agencies given these new powers will use them appropriately? Before Sept. 11, neither the FBI nor. the CIA was considered an exemplary agency. They were known not to share information sufficiendy. The FBI was particularly discredited, fresh from the Wen Ho Lee debacle and the failure to detect master spy Robert Hanssen in its midst .... Sept. 11 changed so much - but it did not magically empower ·dysfunctional _organizations to suddenly become brilliant. Americans need to understand what failed before they can be confident that new tactics will work. Abigail Van Buren . IND. .ntU}mto~.-1..., .. ......,_.,_,. ..... _,, Jn~~n. Friday. November :z. :1001 Grandma's goose tale is strictly for the bird~ The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey -=By the Bend Page AS SAINTS AND SINNERS Praying for a happy conclusioin to our existence Until we approach our biblically allotted threescore years and 10, most of us don't think much about our rhortality. Terrorism has changed all that. Nowadays the Baby Boomers, who are usually so sure of themselves, wake up in the middle of the night when they hear the sound of a low-flying plane. . Teen-agers and younger children want to keep the hall light on when they go to bed. Small children ask if they can crawl in with mommy and daddy; Many people, however, don't have any worries about dying, no- matter how scary the headlineJ. They don't flinch every time the words "Late Breaking News" flash on the television screen. These are people who believe that God has ordained the time of their death, and that there is nothing anybody can do to alter th~. They believe that when your numbeJ.is up, you go -- that the time of our death is already written in indelible ink in the big Book of Life. Some soldiers in battle take this fatalistic view. If the enemy's bullet has your name on it, you'll be killed. If it doesn't, you won't. So why worry? Some of the ancient Greek philosophers believed in fate, that the gods predetermined all events. Fatalism - the name given to this philosophy - can be scary or comfort. ing. To know that you have no control over your destiny, that whether or not you take care of your health or look George . Plagenz COLUMNIST something we enjoy. (Bing died on a golf course.) It is the gradual failure of ooe's powers of mind and body, the prospect of a vista of medicine bottles next to the sick bed that terrifies us, not death itself It would be nice to know whether we could avoid the agony of death even if we cannot avoid death itself. Can we do that? Do we have anything to say about the manner of our own death? Most of us would be inclined to say no. But the late Bible translator Monsignor Ronald Knox of England tells of a friend ofhis,ArchbishopGoodier, who satd that people ought to pray for the · kind of death that appeals to them. It was surpmmg, the archbtshop told Knox, how often people found that p;u-ttcular pray~r ~ranted. . . , . . , Dtd >t work '".ArchbiShop Goodter s case? Apparently >t dtd, 1f the arc_hb!Shop prayed for a sudden death. A pnest, says Knox, went to call on Goodier one afternoon. The archbtshop, m fine fettle, saw htm fO the door when the vmt was over. A few minutes later, he was found dead in his quarters. Goodier would have said his life (and death) was in God's hands, but that we can appeal to God to grant us a happy end to our earthly existence. . If that is true, it could eliminate much of the terror of dymg. hoth ways before you cross the street, life can end for you tomorrow simply because that is what the gods have ordained. It is a frightening notion. On the other hand, knowing that you don't have to worry about what is going to happen to you because it is already determined can get you to adopt a certain carefree attitude about living, which in turn brings a welcome freedom from anxiety. . , Most religidus people probably are not ·fatalist in the absolute sense. We believe that our lives are in God's hands, but we also believe that we have some say in the matter. We try, for example, to put off death as long as we can, no matter what our theological beliefS. Most of us, I imagine, would say that we would like to go the way Bing Crosby went: in our 70s (thai'S long enough (George R. Plage11z is d columnist for to live, most would say); quickly and without suffering; and while doing Newspaper Enterprise Associdtion.) WEST'S VIEW Here's a school where the patriotic spirit is discouraged We hear much about "the enemy wit\:> in"- namely, the suspected cells of Islamist terrorists and terrorist sympathizers still believed to exist within .our natioh's borders. But there is another enemy within so entrenched it defies conventional police · detection. That enemy is political correctness. This is not exactly the same political correctness that "cleanses" Shakespeare from reading lists, distorts history to redress grievances, or even contests the unpleasant wisdom of racial profiling. It is a subtler brand of thought-control, emanating from within a person or institution rather than having to be imposed from without. Instead of manifesting itself in political or academic tertns, this kind of correctness is a behavioral or expressive phenomenon . In fact, you might call it uexpressive correctness.'' Expressive correctness seems to explain why pro-America students at Amherst College standing fur a recorded rendition of"God Bless America" could barely muster a response to a party of anti-War activists who crashed their rally to burn flags. About the worst thing these same pta-America students could say about the outrage was to deem it .. inappropriate." Expressive correctness may explain ·why, on hearing a stream of anti-American rhetoric at a. University of Hawaii anti-war rally, a lone dissenting professor could only call the poisonous diatribes "troubling for me." The fear of giving offense - PC's primary precept - finally seems to have overridden the natural instincts of self-preservation,,producing a new mode of self-censored restraint even in the face of extremism. But not so in the case of Zewdalem Kebede, a senior at San Diego State University. Mr. Kebede, a naturalized American born in Ethiapia, was studying in a library on· Sept ..22 when a nearby conversation caught his attention. Four Saudi Arabian students were speaking Arabic, which Mr. Kebede speaks fluently, and discussing their pleasure over the massacre of Sept. 11 . "They were very pleased," Mr. Kebede later told the campus newspaper. "They were happy. And they were regretting (thai the terrorists missed) the 'Big House."' ·when Mr. Kedebe could stand it no longer, he approached them."Guys, what you are talking is unfair," he later .recalled saying in Arabic. "How do you feel when those 5,000 to 6,000 people are buried in two or three buildings? They are the rubble or they bec~me ash. And you are talking about the action of bin Laden and his group. You are proud of them. You should have to feel shame." A heated exchange followed, after which Mr. Kebede finally return ed to his table. End of story? Hardly.Th e Sept. 11celebrating Saudis, exchange. stu11ents whose regrets over the historic massacre came from the continued existence of the "Big House" (the White House? the Capitol?) had the gall to report Mr. Kebede to the campus police. (They also denied making the anti-American statements.) Did the cops scowl and tell the exchange students they were. lucky to be able to take advantage of our freedom of speech to eJ<press such heinous thoughts? Hardly. The police filed a report. And the wheels of correctness began to turn. · It wasn't long before Mr. Kebede had to go before the university's Orwellian Center for Student Rights for having ~llegedly been "verbally abusive to other students." Later, Mr. Kebede had to meet with what's known as a "University Judicial Officer." He eventually got off with a written warning that threatened "severe disciplinary sanctions" should he ever again confront "members of th e campus community in a manner ... . found to be aggressive or abusive." That means next time Mr. Kebede overhears the hate-talk of carnage-crowing, terrorist-symps, the young man should keep hiS moral revulsion and patriotism to himself. The warning letter 'chen went on 'to say, "You are admonished to conduct yourself as a responsible member of the campus community in the future." There's mu.ch to say about this final outrage - as if the heartfelt urge to rebut such poisonous invective is anything but "responsible"- although it may be Mr. Kebede who puts it best. ''I'm a n~tural­ ized American," he told the campus newspaper. "I have taken an oath to protect this country, so that is my part to do - for that I am happy. I am an honest citjzen for this country. I showed those guys there are people who love America, wh<:> defend America. Is that a crime?" Mr. Kebede deserves our thanks, not his university's correction. And, frankly, those Saudi students deserve plane tickets home. Maybe they can take the Center for Student Rights witli the>n. · (Dia11a ·West is d co/"muist dl!d editorial u.-iter for Tire Washi11gton Times. She cau be cotJtacted via dwestwds/rillgromimes.com.) • Community Calendar is pu~ · : lished as a free service to non· · •· profit groups wishing to · • announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed lo be printed a specific number of days. School. Gaither·style event with table service provided by athletic best in gospel music. Doors open booslers, et6 p.m.. concert starts at 7 p.m. ENTERPRISE - Heritage RACINE Family night Day celebration EnterpriSe UnHpotluck at Carmel • United ed MethOdist Church'e 127th Methodist Church, 6 p.m., 7:30 anniversary. Services start a 9 p.m. youth night worship service. a.m. Potluck dinner, special · music at afternoon program by TUPPERS PLAINS -Tailgate !he Uplifters. party al Eastern High School, 4 p.m. Public invHed to participate RACINE- Worship service at in party and caravan to Glouster Carmel UnHecj Methodist Church FRIDAY ' for quarter-final game against featuring Clark Family Singers, RACINE - Revival S81Vices Trimble. 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., begin at Carmel-Sutton United worship service with Pastor Wen· POMEROY - Meigs County Methodist Church. Carmel Builddell Stutler. . lng. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Pa~tor Bill Humane Society to give away Thomas C. Minshall II , Hoback. stmw for pet bedding at Kroger, MONDAY noon to 3 p.m. Cold weather tips SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· POMEROY - All Sculs Day lor pets to be distributed. Dona· ship Trustees, regular meeting, .The Meigs Marauder Band received superior ratings and qual· service, 9 a.m., Mass 9:30 a.m., lions accepted. Mon., 7:30 p.m., Syracute VII- · lfled for competition In the state finals as a result of scores at 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. a recent competition held at Fort Frye High School. HARRISONVILLE Har- lage l;lail. Mass followed by prayer memorrisonville Lodge 412, F&AM, Ial lor ail names on the altar, foi· POMEROY · - Thomas lowed by Eucharistic Benedic- meets Saturday at 7:30 p.m. lor lETART - Letart Townehp election of officers. Relresh·. C. Minshall II, son of Lisa tion. Trustees, Monday, 8:30 p.m. at Kennedy, and attends Ohio ments. office building. ·Minshall of Pomeroy and Uqiversity, where she is a · SATURDAY Thomas Minshall of Mason, SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Gospal sing, junior. TUESDAY W.Va., celebrated his second RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- The Saturday, 7 p.m. Hobson ChristR~dick · said that FreemaPOMEROY - Eagles Auxll· birthday at McDonald's Ian Fellowship Church. Featuring Sumplln Valley Trio, featured on iary, 7:30 Tuesday at !he hall. sonry has historically been · The King Family of Lancaster. Gospel Music Television, to sing, Oct. 28. dedicated to the importance CMstian Echoes. Love offering Sunday, 7 p.m. at Second Baptist Theme of the party was ALFRED - Orange Township of education in . o~r sotiety, uBlue's Clues." to benefit Bend Area Gospel Church in Ravenswood. Refresh- Trustees, regular meeting, Tuea· menta following performance. Jubilee. and that it is .always· a pleasure Attending the party were church located on comer of Ann dey, 7 p.m. altha home of clerk to be able to contribute to the his mother, his great-grandOsla Follrod. POMEROY - Sacred Heart and Elwood Streets. educational opportunities of father, James Bland, his Church, 9:30 a.m. Mass and WEDNESDAY young people like Kristina. TUPPERS PLAINS - VolleyDominican Assoclatas meeting. grandmother, Susie Bryant, PAGEVILLE - ScipiO Townbail banquet al Eastern High Abbott. Scholarships are and Ron and Stella IcenPOMEROY- A Meigs Counly School, gradee 7·12, 2 p.m. Sun· ship Trusteaa meeUng, Wldnea· given to the children of Scot- hower, Teresa, James, and Homecoming by First Southam day at high school. Bring veg- day, 6:30 p.m, at the Pagevtlli ti!h Rite Masonic families or Bridgett Productions at Meigs High etable and dessert. Meat, diinks, Townhall. Gray, Cissie, to young people who have Bradley, Danielle Heighten, been active in Masonic-relat- April and Shaylla Mayes, KrlltiM Kennedy ed organi~ations such as Leigha Bryant, Bobby and DeMolay, Rainbow and Job's Angie Minshall, Jason Daughters. Miller, Rant and Becky The grants are made Minshall, Kristen, Brandon, throughout the 15 state and Justin Sommerville, northern Masonic JurisdicPOMEROY Kristina tion. Total scholar;ships in the J. W Julie and Nikki Kennedy of Pomeroy has Northern Scottish Rite Juris- McGuire, Carrie Myers, There are many ways you ing. Buy milk by the gallon, been awarded an Abbott diction will be $400,000 for Andy Legg, Mary Haggy, can save money on your food instead of quarts and half-gal• Scholarship by the 32nd the 2001-02 academic period. Jonathan Reitrnire, and Degree Masons headquar- A year ago, 398 college level Linda Michael. budget. The following are Ions, if it will be used. Sending gifts were James • Purchase while chickens, tered in Columbus. some examples. students across the jurisdic- Minshall, Thomas Minshall. In making the announce- tion were helped by Abbott Plan menus in advance so then cut them into parts. Buy and Adam Hicks. ment, ·Glenn B. Redick, you wiD know what is needless tender cuts of meat, such grants. ed. Compare store ads while as round steaks, thar require scholarship chairman said that Scottish · Rite making out the shopping list. moist heat and longer cook- "Abbott Shop at discount stores ADVICE ing times. Consider the Masonic scholarships are where prices are cheaper. amount of servipgs obtained awarded to qualified students Only shop once a week from a pound of meat, versus in recognition of scholastic when you have time to look Purchase day-old bread and fat and bone that will be dis- and all-around achievements. for bargains. Stick to the baked goods. Select regular "Our goal is to help young . carded. shopping list to avoi d grains an d cere al , sueh as nee people fulfill their career goals impulse buying. Compare the and oatmeal, instead of conEat dried beans and peas by assisting them financially as unit prices that are noted on venience foods that area fla- for protein in place of more they further their education · expensive meat, fish and beyond high ~chool." store shelves. Stock up · on vored or instant. Read labels to see what poultry. Prepare your own non-perishable items that are Kri!tina is the daughter of low in price. you are buying. While grain entrees and casseroles from Mr. and Mrs . Glen L. Avoid going to the store . breads and brown rice will scratch, because convenience when hungry - it may be supply more nutrients than foods can be very costly. hard to resist temptation . those that area white. (Becky Baer is Meigs Don't take chil4ren shopping Nonfat dry milk is inex- County's Extension agent for with you - likewise, it may pensive and has a long shelf family and consumer sci- · he hard to say "no" to them. life. make it, then chill for ences/community developPurchase generic and house several .hour> before drink~ ment, Ohio State University.) brands. Patronize stores that ...-------------~--------. double and triple coupons. Buy fresh fruits when they llln .....~e who can Clltty the moat ~um~klna 20 fll~tl are in season . Choose large (Bring aomeone to load them In your lltmc) bags of frozen vegetables. • Z.00 to enter · . Cook just the amount you . need, then keep the rest lgrga dytflld gnlmgl touch ell!¥£ wlnn~rl Offers frozen for later use. Make • 8 & Undat • 8-12 • 12 & UP your own salads. Prepackaged Noon ......J:ot klda o11ly 8 1111d undat- !:ee who c11n ones and salad bars are more ~ut the mOJ:t goutd£ In II bll£kat In gQ RACOildR. costly, unless the larger indi50¢ to enter vidual foods would go to Stufflld Boyd B~l!t to the wlllMrl waste before they are eaten. 1~.rn Gogt Glvegway- throw the moat ~~~m~klna Prepare wholesome snacks of Into the ~um~kln eatl11g mouth • fresh fruits and vegetables, instead of buying high Pum~klna • 25¢ each priced, high fat chips. ~0 AG!; LIMIT Birthday celebrated TIME OUT FOR TIPS Ways to save money on your food budget Awarded scholarship B k ec y Baer HOLZER CLINIC . MEIGS FREE ...... 1 ~.rn....:J:rled ~~~~leJ: ovet a11 Oi'Sil flte In 11n Iron HI!; T~T£ I~ U~BW!;VABL!;l MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS: Subscribe today. . .992-2156 . " Medical Excellence. Local caring, TM ., �• The Daily Sentinel Fttay. Nonmhr 2. 2101 states of FBiwams LOS ANGELES (AP) Terrorists may be planning attacks on nujor West Coast bridges sometime in the next few da)", the FBI has warned officials in eight western states. The Justice Department confirmed the warning Thursday after California Gov. Gray Davis said law enforcement officials had "credible evidence" that four California bridges, including San Francis. co's Golden Gate Bridge, · might be targets. The alert was sent to law enforcement agencies in California, Washington, Oregon, ·Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Idaho on Wednesday. Davis' decision to reveal the potential threats had the support of federal officials, although they didn't make the infornution public until mer he spoke out. "I respect the decision Governor Davis made; he exercised his judgment," said Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge. "Had he chosen not to reveal, I would have respected that as well." Davis told The Associated Press he felt he had an obligation to make the announcement. · "This threat came from three separate federal sources. It was specific, it was time-sensitive, and I feel an obligation PapA& Amencaat • B-S2s pound Taliban headquarters in Kabul JABAL · POSSIBLE AnACKS -Westbound traffic approaches San Francisco on the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge seen from Treasure Island In san Francisco Bey. California Gov. Gray Davis warned Thursday that terrorists may be targeting four California bridges for a commute-hour · attack over tha next seven days. (AP) to share that information with Californians:• Davis said. "If I failed to share that information and, God forbid, something went wrong, I'd be kicking myself." . The FBI message said: "Reportedly, unspecified groups are targeting suspension bridges on the West Coast." lim holy month of Ramadan. Six "incidents" were Although hundreds of believed to be planned during • threats have been called in to rush hour berween Friday and authorities around California Wednesday, the FBI alert said. since the Sept. 11 terrorist Davis said reports from other attacks on the World Trade fe4eral agencies suggested the Center and the Pentagon, this attacks were planned some- is only the second judged time between Friday and Nov. credible enough to issue an 17, the beginning of the Mus~ alert, Davis said. Rumsfeld: More U.S. forces ready ·to go called off after the helicopterWASHINGTON (AP) , borne · troops encountered Hundreds more U.S. special ground fire, presumably from forcqs ,troops are ready to the Taliban militia that coninfiltrate Mghanistan and put trols most o.f Mghanistan. more pressure on the Taliban Responding to reporters' militia that shelters Osama bin questions about a U.S. attack Laden, Defense Secretary Oc.t. 22 of an Mghan village Donald H. Rumsfeld said. called Chukar, about 25 miles Problems including bad north of Kandahar, Pentagon weather and heavy fire at a spokesman Bryan Whitnun landing area have prevented said the village was a Taliban some of the U.S. teams from ·encampment populated by alentering Afghanistan recently, Qaida "collaborators" and Rumsfeld said Thursday. therefore deemed a legitimate "We have a number of military target. It was attacked teams cocked and ready to at night by an Air Force ACgo," he told a Pentagon news conference on the 26th day of paign by pinpomtmg targets 130 gunship. Rumsfeld plans to leave FriU.S. bombing. "It's just a mat- and coordinating with forces day for Russia and several ter of having the-right kind of opposing the Taliban. equipment to get them there · He said the plan includes countries near Afghanistan. . in the landing zones ... where placing U.S. troops with a He is scheduled. to meet with · it's possible to get in and get wider ring of rebel forces, in his Russian counterpart, out, and we expect that to both northern and southern Sergei Ivanov, in Moscow on happen." Afghanistan. The United Saturday. Rumsfeld declined to idenThe defense secretary men- States also is supplying rebels tify the other countries he 'tioned no specific number of with ammunition and arms troops, but said he hoped to "as fast as we can" once liaison would visit. Before the · U.S. triple or quadruple the cur- forces make sure the supplies bombing campaign began · rent number of special forces will be used and not sold, he Oct. 7, he visited Uzbekistan, Egypt, Oman, Turkey and · in Mghanistan, which totals said. between 100 and 200. RumsRumsfeld revealed that one Saudi Arabia. Rumsfeld on Tuesday had 'feld said the extra troops will recent attempt to land U.S. help the United States special operations troops wa~ confirmed for the first time that a small number of US. improve its bombing cam- special operations forces were inside Afghanistan to help designate targets for U.S. warplanes and to act as liaison with the northern alliance of opposition forces who seek to oust the Taliban. "I'd like to see as soon as hununly possible the number of teams go up by three or four times:' Rumsfeld said. He said the present number was unowhere r\ear as many as we need." SARAJ, Afghanistan (AP) - B-52 bombers pounded the front line north of Kabul on Friday in one of the strongest attacks yet, blasting a Taliban field headquarters in wave after wave of strikes. Opposition forces said the bombing appeared directed by Ameri- WATCHING - An Afghan can forces on the ground. watches smoke rising from Elated opposition fighters hills In northern Afghanistan and .awed villagers on the close to the border with opposition-held side of the Tajikistan (AP) ·· front estinuted as many as 60 bombs fell, but lost track as of Kandahar and at front lines huge explosions· sent plumes surrounding their northern of smoke surging up from stronghold . of Mazar-e.Taliban positions. Sharif. In Washington; u:s. "There are too many to count!" 20-year-old opposi- Defense Secretary Donald H. tion fighter Sham Sher Khan Rumsfeld confirmed TlmJ>5aid. Taliban artillery gunners day that a small number of fired in vain at warplanes fly- u.s. special foroes were on ing miles above. They also the ground helping identify trained some of their guns on targets for U.S. warplanes and opposition forces across the coordinating with the oppofront line, drawing return fire. sition. U.S. officials indicated The bombardment the u.s: ground deployment · appeared to be part of was between 100 and 200 increased U.S. cooperation men. with the opposition northern . "I'd like to see as soon as alliance, which seeks to push humanly possible the number through Taliban defenses of teams go up by three or before the rapidly approach- four times:· Rumsfeld said, ing winter makes ground saying the present size was offensives more difficult. "nowhere near·as nuny as we Daylight Friday showed fresh need:' snow on the peaks surroundAt the fiont Friday, Afghan ing the front at the Shomali opposition official Saeed Plain. Hussain Anwari said AmeriAcross Taliban territory, cans were on the ground in other . U.S. strikes were opposition tecritory, and reported overnight at the Tal- appeared to be directing the 'iban 's southern headquarters strikes on Taliban positions. frld'Y, Nov. 2. 2001 -.,..........,.II•E..-.-7 ... Wt 1y7p..a. Ooriolv..a-""'- a..do " Rd. Puur. Jamet Millet Sunday School· IO:JO LDI. EveninJ- 7:30 p..m. m-vilo, ApoooOOc w-;p c-,. 873 S. 3rd A\e.• MiddSepon: Kevin ~Conkle, Putl:r s.ndty, IOa.m. tnd 6:00p.m. Wed.oelday, 7:30p.m.: Ya.tt Fti 1:30 p.m.. I.lbeo1r. .., !I Goo! P.O. Do• 467.1>uddinJ !.an< .Open To The Public Thesday, November 6, 2001 . PVH Wellness Center 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • rRrr Blood Glucmc Screenings • Uttk C.... Bapdot Clooftlo Price Hollow R4."Rullarll Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Momini Service 11 :00 Ull, Evenin& Service -6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:10p.m. • • Graat Sl, Middleport Sunday ~e;hool· 9'.30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. aod 6 p.m: Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Worabip • 10:4S a.m. .......,. Flm ....... Easl Main St Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. nne Souther~~ Baplist 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOilihip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Sunday ~hool- 9:15a.m. Woo;hip-IO:I.Sa.m., 7:~p.m. Wednesday Service.- 7:00p.m. Bdil181tm Bapdlt Churtb Grtat Bend, Route 124, Racine. OH , Pastor : Daniel M~ ~ ( Sunday School -9:30a.m. •· SWllilay Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. • • I Numerom Vendors & Givesway Items We<lnead4y Bible; Study. ~:00 p.m. · Old llelhol FNI W(U Boptllt Cluordo 284501 St.l\1. 7, Middleport County ~ercftants PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • (304) 875·4340 W~y~-7p~ c ':Owdl Pooor. b.. ......, TdHo ...... Stout.RudiOd SYOdly WorWp-10:00 a.m. Sunday S<moo-7 p.m. Thunda)' Strvleoa • 7:00 "-~ IICklrl Wwtbip·!'-30 ..... Swdly Sdlool- l&.lO a.m. "-·.left''!Y W.U..C. ---Cionloola.tor Swodoy- -9,JC~a.m. WOI'Ihif- 10=:30 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wedoelday Scrvica- 6:30p.m. Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Services· 7 p.m. """""Y· .....__Rd. (IIJ."l) ..._.._w.._ Sundly School - 9::30 a.m. W«<bip-10:30a.m.,7:00p.m. Wedoetda:r.Smvices -7 p.m. "'Cbrtlt Wonbip ServQ - 9 a.m. Communion - I0 a.m. Suoday Sdlool- I(); l j a.m. Voulb- ~:JO pm SWiday Bible Study Wc:dtadly 7 pm .rarw 39558Bnodbwy Rood,~ Sunday School - 9: lO a.m. Radaad O.rdlfll Qrllt Suodly School. 9:30 UL Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Brodl'ood Cluordo IICiuloc Comer·o f St. Rl. 124 A Bradbury Rd. Mlni!ller: Doug Shamblin Youlh Minister: Bill Amber&er · Sunday Scbool- 9:l0 a.m. Won.hip • 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.iJ, Wednesday Serlicet - 7:00p.m. Fol'dl Run 8apdlt 'Putor : Ariua Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. (Estimated Value Over $1 ,000) Drawing to take place Monday, December 17, 2001. * * * To be ellolble you must make a purchase of $20 or more at 14 partlclpatlnQ stores. ' I 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 I0 II 12 13 14 15 lllht · l . Ill . Sao••• 923 S. ThUd St., MNitllepoo1 d rtGnnJU'.J. A,h - ur. """"' c...t Vlcto<y c.a.... Rood. Gallipolb. OH Pastor: Bill Statm Sunday ServiCes- 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p m. &. Youth 1 p.m.i 3773 Wednesday 7 pm •• PuforTmaDivil Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Full Gelptl. Cllurdll ohhe Uwl111 ' • Sund.y lti'Vke, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. ......., s.- RL338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Folllo hJJ Geopol Cb.... L.onJ Bouom Pllcor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sehool - 9:30 Lftl. Wonbip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wo:Jneacb.y - 7 p.m. Fric&l.y • feUowlbip ICIVk:e 7 p.m. Past«: Deway• Stutler Samday School- 10 1.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 UD.: c.r..t.sCormel.t u..... - nee· Paator: Dewayae Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 un. •as' Services: Satunt.y 2:00p.m. ·' God '1 Ttmp&t ot PnlJt 31665 MoQuU. Rd. Pumeroy, Ohio Putor. Wayne Bak:ol.m Servku: Thun. Nite1 7:00pm New church No Sunday lef\'ict established. ~ f....,........,. -UmcRd..RudiOd .... t.forpuJ. Savices: Wcdoelday, 7:30p.m. . • Suadoy, 2:30p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. --.- • Puwr. ~wa)'DO Stutler Sunday School - 11 un. Wonhlp. 10 a.m. ,..,..... . c ~ d s.&em Communltr Qurdl Litvin& Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evtnillJ !IC:tvice 6 pm Wedneiday acrv~ 7 pm ...., a..rtb Palor.l'ltelao Dudum ~ Sunday-9:30a.m. mel 7 p.m. ...........,..7p.m. r · st c-amtr Clllud 575 Pold Ill., Mlddloport PuiOr.S...Mdonott -BrionllorWa Sundoylkl>ooJ.IOo.m. WOntdp.' a.m. Woduooloy . 7 p.m. luodly-9:10L.. OV ..,.._ Ludtlf• a.rct. Walmoo IOd HIIU)I su., 111\'0ftlwoocl. wm,...,..._ Puur. O.vld a.....u Sun<loy Scbool· 10:00 Lm. Wonltlp ·II Lm, Cburd ul 0rto1 ln-7 and 134 W Evanpllat: Denntt Supnt S-y Bible Sludy • "30 o.m. Wonhlp: 10'30 o.m. and 6:30p.m. W-Jday Bible Study. 7 p.m. B....... ·7:30p.m. JollloVollqTo-Chuldl 8alllyRunRoed Staldly llchaal· l0Lm. WoniiJp.JILm. - y 7 p.m. CooMIIt~-­ l'ulor: Halon Kllno SL Plul La...... ChUfth Comer Syeamon~&. Seoond Sl.. PQrneroy S11nday Sehool - 9:4.5 a.m. Wonblp II a.m. CooJyiJle Chwdl Main .t Fifth 81. SundlyScbool· IOo.m. Wonltip • 9 a.m. Tuelday Serviect. 7 p.m. Pumr: ln. 8aunla la¥1'1011 Sundoy E....n11 p.m. n..-y S...loo· 1 p.m. ly-Miooloo 1411 B....,...., St .. Syroouao lbw. MU.. ThomJ""',Puoor I 11ii<'d \ltllwdi ' i Cb..... ulDriollo CbrllduU.... .IW1ion1. w.~ PulorJlm Hugbct Sundly School - II a.m. Wonh.lp - 9:10a.m., 7:30p.m. I,.." - 1 Wonhip·-9:30 a.m. (lit&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lnl .t 41h Sun) WedneJday Service- 7:30p.m. MLOII.. UolledMetJoocllll Off 124 behind WilkclvUie Putor: Rev. Ralph Spift!l Synday Sthool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30a.m., 1 p.m. 1bunday Scrvicee - 7 p.m. Wednetdly Servkes • 7:30p.m. II " ' ( ,od MtiJI CoopenUn PalUh Nonheas1 CluRer Sunday Schobl -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Pa.rnor: Ron Hearh Sunde.y Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cbakr Pastor: Jane Beattie Wonhip • 9 a.m. Su.nday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sy,..._ Flnt Clo- II God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship: 10 a.m. Evenina: Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30 p.m. J- Putor: Bob Randolph Worahip ·9:30a.m. SlUiday School · 10:30 11.m. ,., h, 1<'1 i.ttl Putor: Rev. Kri~~tna Rotlln110n Sunday ~hool 7 10 a.m. Worship . ll a.m. f. Wonthip -9a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. BcdloiCburdo Thwnlhlp Rd. , .t68C Sunday khool- 9 a.m. Swaday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Wonhlp 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Pn!sbyterlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. J)ya.tJie C oiiJ Cbu..Jo Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. --·Hart 7 W«1ncsdaY Sc~ica- 10 a.m. Jledlt11P"'1 Qurdl Sunday S..hoot- IOa.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- g p.m. Thr<h Cburdo Co. Rd. 63 Sundly School.· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:-.10 a.m. Follh GGopd Cburtb Loai Bottom Sunday School 9:30a.m. V(onhip • 10:4$ a.m.. 7130 p.m. Wednesday7:30 p.m. l ) Mulberry HIS. Rd., J><Jmeroy Pastor. Roy l..lwinsk)' Saturday Services: Snbbalh School • 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. 7 ~C'' pwtCb•rtbottMN~ P"""" Aile• Ml<kop I uill'd llrl'lhn·u Me. Htnnoa Unlltd Brethren ln Christ Church Tuu Communily offCR 82 hstur. Robc:rt Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 7.30 p.m. W~y Sel'\'ices · 7:30p.m. ML Olh'e Community Chun:b Pulor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service 1 p.m. 7 Stmday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday Servicea - 7 p.m. - •' St~-0., Adveatla Mont Cbaptl Cbun:b Sunday ICbooJ. 10 a.m. Wonbip • ll a.m. WeG!esday Service • 7 p.m. OnndSoreet f Harrlsonwllle Pmbyttrltn Church IWol CoonoouuiiJ Cluortb Of! RL 124 \:11 : 11 '1' 111 ' All.... PaMor. Jane Beattie l'1 s,,..._nmUuJIId......,_ SundlySchooi·IOa.m. Even.lna • 6 p.m. Wedncaday Setvice- 7 p.m. 7 - •·m. Sunday School· I0 fivtnlna - 7 p.m. WodfM'Ida) Servk:t• .. 7 p.m. ·-yhrtloo · MOp.m. "-Biilo""'- w.~ Swodoywonblp·IO:IOLm. Ptntr c wtaL "-mbl)' SL Rt. ll4.1tJclno Pulor. WUllom Hobol;k lundoy SchooliO o.m. ..... lluodly kbool• IO:OOLm. UolfedFollhCburtb kt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pallor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Allc• Mllbp -Fello-p ChUidl of the Nwrene Putor: TereSI Waldeck Sundly School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4!5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. FuU"-lup33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hupter .. ) ' I Edtn Unilfd Brethren In Chrbit 2 in miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Re11. Rohert Markley Sunday Schoo l · II a.m. Sunday WCH'!Ihip - 10·00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7:JO'p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Syi'KUit Cbun:b ol &be Naureae Purch~ses must be made between November 2, 2001 and December 15,2001 • warttclpatbift ~ercftants. I Second Baptlsl Churth Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Service time: Sunday 10:10 a.m. - . . . 9:01lLm. " .RuU.nd Cburtb ol Ged · CIH'Ioo liberude Churdl Oif101l, w.Va. SWJday Schooi · IOa.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wcdnetday Stn<ice, 7. p.IL SoloooC... Pastor: Ron Ance Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. WOCibip -IQ: IS a.m. lllol'-1 _ofo.tol _ -,_N Cllonlt Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. After you have made your 14 purchases -fill out the back· of card and return to any listed merchant. (Card will be Issued after 1st purchase) Samdly School- 9:30 un. Worship. IO:JO a.m. Tbundlly Senica- 7 p.m. ....... Life Cnttr "Fuii.(Mpel Chwd!" PallOrl John ,t Patt) Wade 60) Scooad Ave. MIQ'l W~IO:OOam Wednnday Servioea - 1 p.m. Middl Cburdo ulCiuloc -PJdllpSIImD Sundoylahooi:9:30Lm. - P - : l0:30o.m. 111111 Sllldjo, Wodnooda7. 6:10p.m. Antiquity Baptltt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.hip. 10:45 a.m. Salem St. Pa~lor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday 5(;hool - 10 a.m. 47439 Roibel Rd., a-or Passon: Rev. Mary and Harok1 Cook Sunday Scrvk:n: 10 a.m.&: 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon PaPoc Mike foreman PiAor. Emcriw. Llwmx:e Foreman 173-~17 · Homem*lna meecu.a. Itt Thwt.- 1 p.m. \ - ( lilll'l ........_ur,CII,... Suadly School - 9: IS a.m. Wanbip-IOa.m. Youtb Fetlowabip. Suodar - 6 p.m. ..,_ """" Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday ~tee 7:30p.m. N...... ----MI- -s,rtop ..,,1inh Sr.cramcnt Service 9-10:15 a.m. Thunday ·7;00 p.m. W~y~ - 7:00p~ ....... K.ilb- The Cb•rdl Gf JCIIII ChrktoiLatter-Day Sainll Sl. Rl.l60, 446-6247 or-446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-t I a.m. Relief Society/Priellbood ll:OS.l2 :00 t --a-do ~ RlcinC, Ohio .....,_ Clorlolloa CJuordo I .t' -c-..-..Cinordo Sunday Scbuul- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-6:00p.m. # Suuday Scbool- 10:35 a.m. IIJckarJ IIIUo Cbordo "'Cluloc ML Moriah Cbordo II God Milo Hm Rd .. Rao:lno Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday Sc-hool ~9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wcdocsday :kcviccs - 7 p.m. Rulland Fm Will Baptist Puf£r. Rod Brot.'t:r Wonbip - 9:30 a.m. . PaslDr. Donald Balis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WedneAday Service-7:00p.m. EvanaeHst Mike Moore Sunday Sdaool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10a.m.,6:30 p.m. Woduasday Services • 7 p.m. l'ooneroyPib,Co. Rd. Paslor:: Re\1. Blackwood Su(lday School · 9:30 .... Wonhip JO:JO a.m.. 7:30p.m. ~Y S«vH:e - 7:30 p.m. Pastor. Wayoc: R. Jewdl ""'SL. MKldlepon- l'aMoc G1cM Row< Sunday Senicel- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.IL, -... Free,.._.,. Clnudo l .a(ln · I>:J\ C*U)' •lhlf: Clunrl1 --Rd. lotld!aol Dlohl Su.Dday Sdlool - 9:30 a... Wonbip- 10;30 ..... Wcdneiday Servica- 7:00p.m. -Ooopel Hr.U a... Hall- Oauda Rev. Mad Mic4ae-1 Sl1l'Kbly School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.S un., 1 p.m. 'Illut~Cay Bible Study aod Youlb -7 p.m. Wonbip, 10:30 Lm. F-F-C.-rorCJorW Pastor: Rev. Fnntlin Oickau Senice: Friday, 7. p.m. ...., "'Ooriol c Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOflbjp- 10 a.m. Waleyan Blhll! HoUa.r:. Cb•rdt 75 p..,J St., Middkpoot. Putor. Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:JO p.m. Bndbory CIMudo Putor: Jim Eawl 7 ... w..,.. ...ya.m. Sunday Sdlool - 9;)() Wonltip - 1:00 p.m. Weme.dly Bibk Study-7:00p.m. -Rldtoni- Pasuv: Bob RttiftJon Suodly Sdtool - 9 un. WOI'Ibip - 10 a.m. ,._GrvYCBitlr:U...Chrda 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Paslor. Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. FoldiBapllot thurtb Railroad St., Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.: 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts- 1 p.m. Ml --VIna: Ooonto 1...mrt. W.Va. RL I Sundaly Scbooi JO:JO .... Worship - 9:~ a.m. Bible Study- 7 p.m. c.m.....mty ofChria a) 0 ·--Gordo ()till I ( illll l i H' H ' rt C...., a.n.et. a....a Puler. Rob BI'OIIIo'U Sundly School - 9:JO a.at. Worship- 11':00 a.m. ladmJ c...t Rd., RuiiMd Putor: Rev. Dewey KiD& Sundly school:- 9:30a.m. S...S.y wonhip ·1 p.m. Wedueeday prayer mcc:dag- 7 p.m. :a.. Cloordo ., Clollot Worol!lp . JO:lO o.m.. 6 p.m. Wtdnalday S.rvlc:e• -1 p.m. Vktoey laplkt lltd I pI I ~tat ~lj N. 2nd St. Mlddlepon Pulor: lame• E. KMICO lt.o.(¥'7" I c.lvary Pllploo Ooopel Hmiloo.uJe Rood ..._ aWies MdCenrie Su....y Sdoool "JO ..... Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednctdly Service-7:00p.m. _ . , _ _ Ooudl lstiOdln!S.-y - SuadoySemoe·6:lOp..aL Worship- 9 a.m. Sc:rviOe 7 p.a. Coolvilk Jlold Puur. Rft. fltillip Ridl!alur s..oo., School - 9:)0 a.m. Wonbip ~ IO::JO a.m. Wt'dnesdly Sttvtee. 1 p.m . Worthip- 11 a.a. Pastor: Bob Rotlialoo SWidly Sl;bool- JOa.m. ) - · · Ooopel s.-,. Schoal-10:00 ..... ' I ~,p.m. -.-·10:45uo. r ........ I lbld Kaob. 0111 Co. Rd. 31 Suodoy Sdoool 9:30 Loa. ......... • IO:lOLDL, 6;30 p.a Wcme.ct.y Scnic:a - 1 p.m. fllllw ' ....... Keith.._ Swdly Sdlool- I 0 a.m. • l'lloHr. lbw. JIDF W'dlfanl SLMidly $dlool- 9'.J0 LIIL Pallor: W"'aUJ-.JaaQ 310S7 Stale R.ou&e 32S,I...Inpv1Jc Puoor.GotyJ,aSuodly ldJOOI • 9:30 a.m. Sundly wonhip- 10;:30 a.a & 1 p.m. Wedoelday prayer tet"Vice - 7 p.m.- W~y~ 7 7p~ PaJtCH': Rev. lamol R., ActN, Sr. Sunday Unilled SarYioa -... ....-... . .....,..w .... • P.-e..,t- -~oi .. N ~, • • Surdlly SdMJol • ~ 30 Ull. 'WQnbip Savli;e I0:10 a.a No Slmday,. Wd 1 ) N. . Scrvlcti Woahip·l1 ...... 6p.a 1 J Scnims- 7 14L ............ s-lay Sdloal- 9 .... ~l<ood fWd pis:: • • c.t.iloo SaW:el - 7 P..IL ~--9'l0ua. SUoday $drool- 9:.U ..... Wonbip - II LDL W ' r 1g Semces ·1:30 p.m. Ooorillo-~ ... 7 -lop4lo!Cbmlo St. Rt. l'l )llll •" Rl. 7 Christmas CExtravaM"' 7 I Light Rd'rtshments ll oollll<" """"" Robert- ) , ~~, Worship-9a.m. Wcnb;p-10Lm.,6p& Sunday Scbool ~9:30a.m. I Sih"a' lbdfr S.~-IG-I0....._6p.a . --.-Onlo wI s_.,. sa...I - 10LIL Launl Cllr >.J --_... _ ' 1M s-..-··.lOUL ....... Keloh . . _ II I t a..dl "Orllt 5cbiOdl'uoocAIY-r.lioioor.Bills.ndly Sc:booi 9".30 ..... Wonbip-1;15. 10:30 ...... 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. $J a.rdlfii-.M I 01on1o oJQolot 33216 Oaildrea's Home Rd. Slllldly Sc:boo1 - II ..._ TUesday • Th:nday - 1 :wt p • 7 -..... . IO:JO ........ _ s..t.y SdkKII - 9 .... Wontip-IOa.a 1\ocoodoy- . 7,]0 pa Gntt F I · I na.rd m 1!.1\Wn SL. """""r ~ttY. baa Berucki, Rev. Kadwia Fal&er ,_.,. w- ltaclne First Lbpdlt Pastor: Rick Rul~ Sunday School - 9:30am. Wor5hip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist hstor : 1~ N, Sayre Sunday SChooi·9:4S a.m. Evc:nin1 - 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Services -'6:30p.m. · ....,.._...... I , '-r.J. . . . . . . AriMy(S-) SudoySdouol · 9:lOa.m. Wan:h.ip- 10:30 a.m., 6p.aa.. Wcclacldly Smiocl - 7 p.111. .....-u~ P ~~ """--yMooris First Baptist Church · Pastur. Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl, Mkldkport 9. Wwllllip·9:JOa. .. "I ( '"''' Tuppers ...... Cb.... SI.Iadl:y School • 9:)() .... s-,. _,.- IO:lOa.a Rnrs-,.vi-·7:Wp&- w.nbip l(;.lj ..... s.day Scbool9: IS a.a Pllllor.Teny S.C.art Rullaod Flm Bopdotc.m Sunday School - 9:30 ..~ • - -·Cnia"'- 212 .... "'"" 5I. 7 E~7 .l0 p.a I -..~.rQotot ~7() Evcnlns ~7:00 p.m. fRff Diabetic Foot Scrccnings I Information On Advance Dirtcrives, Dietary Habits & Diabetic Medications S.Miu-9:JOa.a. ---To---- .. Suftdly Sdaool 10 ...... 1 - · Lyoa, .._.., Dooley .......,JO ..... Hope Bapdot Cburdl (Saolhem) 1 • fRff: Blood Prcssun: Scrccnings. I s... CoD. -1;45-9;15 ....... Dw Qai'Y S8ntlntl • paae A 7 WanJoip IO:lO ..... 6 p.a. ySemoet 7p.a. .... 'lltoll,.~ ... I ML Mo.W. Bopdot Fourth &·Main St., Middlepon Paltur: Rev, Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday Schoo\-9:30 a.m. WMhip. 10:45 a.m. Diabetes nealth fair ( Ill)_' ll :_•,lilt tl],j Sa. Coa. 4:4~!: 1~..._; ...._ 5:30 PA MtiOil,. W.Va. Paaor: Nell Tamant Slllkby Sen-ices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday Sehoo1- 10 a.ID. ~etas _...__E._ --~~ illlllll s-,. !doo!'l -...liha 'Wcdip ~ to-.JO .... OJ. Wloilolld. all'S.. Ill. I~ l'aikw; PJ. a. r s-lay Sdlool - 10 .... WOI'IIIif • II ..-. ........., .$ervk::a; -7 p.a. 161M~Aoe.,.......,,992-_ -~- CMrdo " - a.tor New Lima RoleS" Sunday, IOa.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednetday, 7:30p.m. RON LOGAN Meigs Local School Board . t-1'ote (4. ·~ft~ . ,. ( Sllwr Run Baptillt Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • lOa.m. Worship- ll&.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Candidate For· -Miro- Smdly School 10 ... AlwaY$ & Forever Gift Shoppe Artisans Shoppe Candy's Crafts Carpenter.General Store ChaP'OanShoes Chester Landmark Clbrk's Jewet..Y Country Candle Shop DAN's Frulh Pharmacy Hartwell House Hearts ,\;low Candles & Gifts HerbOISaoeTeaCo. K&C Jewelers Locker219 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 28 29 28 29 RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Middleport Departmenl Store Office Service & Supply Ohio River Bear Co. Quality Furniture Plus Quality Print Shop RlteAid Rlverbend Crafts Mall Sue's Seleclfllbles Swisher & Lohse The Fobrlc Shop The Wicker BuoQY VIdeo Touch Weavlno Stitches Wheels & Deals For More lnfo111111llon, conllctllelly at the Tourlam Olllce 892·2239 212E.Maln~ ..... Moo- 11-ld• StO lAst . . StnoJ • ,_.., 01145769 992-3785 J.n R. A<nt. .1!.· Dlndw Brogan:Warner INSU~ANCE Insurance ••• · SI!RVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 ANDERSON · E\WnNG HOME FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Transfers" (304) 882·8200 Dignity and Sarvlce Always Established 1913 Lundy Brown James Anderson · Directors 992-2121 11)(1 Cuunty! Oil iest l'lorUt Main Pomeroy, Oh 7411-992·5444 Products+ Financial ENCIES In•. SeiVIces j ~ 01145760 74o.tt2·S141 Pomeroy Davla·Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of White Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 140·667-3110 8mt ,11111ft'd 264 Sol1lo ~ Att. • Mill ; •tat ut lind !lOll' lfto~ttht• with tpeeltl eatt• 740-892·2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 FLOWER 106 BU'ITERNUT AVE. PO~OY,OH 992-6454 "Aowers tor all occasions" jionouffrr'• 740.992~298 !Jflways & 'Forever 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 AI! Office Service & Supply ;ttrrtO'::!:frtl' ~ "' -· ....,"'·aw;.,.";:"",.,.;;. '"" """' oc f14ttttl-lnl 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992·6376 ' . • �• America at War The Daily Sentinel frld.,. Page AI Noll I m•• 2. 2801 The Daily Sentinel Football news, Page 83 NBA roundup, Page 85 Page Bl fltUy, NoveMber 2. 2001 Justices return to Supreme Court WASHINGTON (AP) - The . anthrax that killed a New York : woman is virtually identical to bacteria found elsewhere in the bioterrorism scare, said investigators who remain at a loss to explain how she -was infected. Cleanup was under way on Capitol Hill, and justices : were returning to a decontaminated Supreme Court. Almost a month into the anthrax],y-mail mystery, authorities reported .no ·progt'e5$ in the investigation. Health officials said each patient gives them insights, even as they remain puzzled over the New Yorlc death. "We're learning more each day," said Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson. Anthrax spores continued turning up in government mail rooms and post offices. In Pakistan, the nation's largest newspaper said it evacuated some of its offices Friday after a letter received bst week tested positive for anthrax. But in Washington, where anthrax has killed two people, city health authorities suggested the worst was over. In New Yorlc, dozens of disease detectives searched for clues to explain how a 61-year-old hospital worker, Kathy T. Nguyen, was exposed to anthrax.lt'sa challenging inwstigation, they said: Nguyen was !00 sick to talk before she died, and she lived alone with no close family to help retrace her steps. So fa:r there's no evidence she was exposed through the mail, as other victims were, said Dr. julie Gerberding of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "We are on a steep learning curve;' she said. "We have learned an awful lot in an awfully short period of time, ~nd I suspect we will have more to learn." · Investigators know that the bacteria that killed Nguyen were "indistinguishable fiom all the others," including the strain in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, said Dr. Steven Ostroff of the CDC, who is leading the New Yorlc probe. That could mean anthrax aimed at someone else mixed with other letters in the mail and wound up infecting her, said one expert, Dr. Eric Rackow, chief medical officer at New York University Medical Cen- ter. "This may still be related to the original batch of letters," Rackow said. Officials also remained puzzled by the less serious but still unexplained skin infection in a 51-year-old New Jersey accountant. The ~iate's governor asked for help testing every post offi<:e in the state for anthrax. "It ·appears that New Jersey ... is the fiont line of the anthrax attack;' wrote Acting Gov. Donald T. DiFrancesco. On Friday. Pakistan's largest newspaper, the Daily Jang, evacuated some of its editorial offices after an envelope containing a white powder tested positive for anthrax, the news-paper and doctors said. The reporter who opened the letter on Oct, 23 and dozens of other stiff member$ were put on antibiotics as a precaution, said Dr. Syed Mohammed Shahid, a medical adviser to the newspaper. The threat appeared to be r'eceding in the nation's capiial, as city officials said many postal workers did not need to take preventive antibiotics. He:alth officials noted it has been almost a week since a new infection turqed up. "We are in a different day," said Dr. Ivan Walks, the city's health director. FRID\v's HIGHLIGHTS SCOREBOARD NBA Thur8day'e GemM Dalas 99, Philadelphia 92 Oetrott 90, Memphis 80 Washington 98, Atlanta 88 Houston 98, L.A. Clippers 92, OT L.A. l.al<ers 105, Utah 101 Milwaukee 102, Denver 101 Seattle 114, San Antonio 108 Phoenix 107, Golden State 101 College FOOibllll Thlnday'• GemM Georgia Tech 28, North Carolina 21 ANTHRAX SCARE - A postal worl<er walks by the apartment buildi.ng of anthrax victim Kathy Nguyen In the Bronx borough of New Yorl<. The anthrax that killed Nguyen, a worller ~a Manhattan hospital, Is virtually identical to the bacterie found in contaminated letters sent to .the Senate majority leader and media outlets in New Yorl<. a federal medic<!l official said Thurs;. day.(AP) tant now to put some proposals on the table." Rice said the administration developed the proposals during the summer, after lengthy discussions with allies about the effectiveness of inspection Georte w. 1Mb plants that corlld house germ weapons. The White House has said there was no way to verify the inspections, and countries easily could cheat. "We just thought that the particular protocol that was being discussed was not addressing the problems that biological weapons pose:• said Condoleezza Rice, the president's national security adviser. "We thought it was impor- cation and shipment of patho. . gemc orgarusms. "I have directed my administration to consult with our friends and allies, as well as with Congress, industry. and nongovernmental experts, on re~mes. these proposals," Bush said. · "There has been a positive "We look forward. to hearing reception to a lot of these the new ideas on how best to ideas," Rice said. achieve our common aim of Bush urged all treaty-signeliminating biological ing nations to: weapons." • Enact strict national criminal legislation against biological weapons activities with strong extradition requirem~nrs. -Vote For- Cathy Morris FOR meigs Local Bd. of Education . • Establish a U.N. procedure for investigating suspicious outbreaks or allegations of biological weapons use. · • Commit to improving international disease control and to enhance mechanisms for sending expert response teams to cope with outbreaks. • Devise. a code o' ethical conduct for scientists. • Promose responsible c.o nduct in the study. use, modifi- "May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now ·and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Pray for Us, St. Jude worker of miracles, Pray for Us.'; Say this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and your wish will be granted. It has never been known to fail. Upon receiving your wish, this prayer must be published in an active newspaper ' within one month. • same old Golden Flashes. Beating Marshall (6-1, 5-0 MidAmerican Conference) at home Saturday would give Kent State (4-4, 32) its fir5t five,victory season since 1988 and its first four-game winning streak since 1976. The Golden Flashes haven't had more than three wins in the MAC since going 5-3 in '87. "R.ight now I feel like I'm coaching a team, not coaxing a teafl:'l," said Pees, who has one more win this season than in his first three seasons combined. "That's what I was always doing before." Pees said winning has affected his coaching style. In last week's 24-14 victory over Ohio, he decided to settle for a field goal that pulled the Golden Flashes within 14-10 late in the third quarter. Figuring he'd get another chance to pull out the victory, Pees deCided [!ave Pavich's ·23-yard kick was better than not converting on fourth down and coming away without any points. "Maybe in year's past I might have. gone for it," Pees said. "Now . you're making decisions in a game when you have a chance. It's a· lot more fun Pla-S..MAC.B2 Calgary 2, Columbus 1 Vancouver 4, Montreal 0 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 San Jose 5, Atlanta 2 Public safety . . workers offered :free admission BY lurcH COOPER 0\IP SPORTS STAFF COLUMBUS - To salute the heroic efforts of the police officers, firefighters and emer.gency medical technicians (EMTs) at the horrific tragedies ip New York City and Washi!'gton, D.C., on Sept. 11, and to recognize the daily effurts of those people in our cities and communities throughout the country. the Ohio High School Athletic Association will admit all police officer5, firefighters :~nd EMTs for free at the finals of the four upcoming fall spom sW..-mur•m•tents and all fj.., rounds of the regional and state football tournaments. HOUSTON (AP) - . The Astros hired Jimy Will.iams as their manager, hoping he can break the clubs playoffjinx. Will.iams, fired by the Boston Red Sox in August, was among six candidates . ip.terviewed by Houston over the 13$t two weeks. Larry Dierker resigned as the Astros' manager two weeks ago, after leading them to four division tides in five years but losing in the first round of the playoffi each time . Williams went 414-352 in four-plus seasons as Boston's manager, leading the team to the playof!S in 1998 and 1999. er, he noted that the Senate Finance Committee intends Tuesday to begin considering a $70 billion plan by the' chairman, Sen. Max Baucus of Montana. The plan is divided evenly between tax cuts for individuals and business and assistance for the jobless. : Rangers hire · ~ John Hart as GM Its time To Gear up For. .. Operation Christmas (Jtifd @e Sftoe&ox S\(inistry) , BIQ Country 99 and WBGS the ~lnlstry Station, K-92 The FroQ, and ESPN 1390 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, lne. .. Invite you to participate In an opportunity to make a difference In the lives ofyounQ boys and Qlrls throuQhout the world In war torn countries. We wish to thank all who participated in 2000 that enabled the Tri-Count., Area to send 1r453 boxes! ' Eastern earns second chance in Trimble rematch NHL Thurwday'e a Pittsburgh 3, Toronto 1 New Jersey 5, Phoenix 2 St. Louis 4, Carolina 3 JlmyWiHiatils :Congress can meet Bush's.deadline $100 billion stimulus plan comprised mainly of tax cuts, said Daschle was to blame if businesses and workers continued to suffer in the moribund post-Sept. 11 economy. "Every day that .someone is in pain is laid at the foot of Tom Daschle;' said Thomas, RCalif., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "He wanted the job. He has the job. And now his job is to produce a product." On the Senate floor, Sen. Charles Grassley said Daschle had unfairly "harshly attacked" a stimulus measure he drafted that closely tracks Bush's proposals. "Democrats have turned up the partisan heat and are trying to torch any real plan that will help our economy and our country." said Grassley•. R-lowa. Daschle did not immediately respond to the criticism. Earli- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Others didn't see it Asked what it's like to coach a g~ that way. • football team, Kent State's Dean Pees "I felt all . along answered inunediately. Dean is a good "It feels great." coach," said NorthNot surprising. Pees doesn't get ern Illinois coach Joe asked that q11estion very often. Novak, whose team The Golden Flashes haven't finished lost to Kent State 44with a winning record since going 734 on Oct. 13. "He's 4 in 1987 and have had three winless gone in there and years in the las~ 13 seasons. ~ been patien~ and he One of those years included an Owas able to get those tt mark in 1998, Pees' first se.Son. skill position players in there. They're After getting two victories in 1999 going to be something to be reckoned and one last year, there didn't seem to W1' th" . be much for the coach to look forIn other words, these aren't the ward to. Asbvs hire , WASHINGTON (AP) . Congre.s should meet Presi. dent Bush's demand for an ·economic stimulus package by . : Nov. 30, Senate Majority . : Leader Tom Daschle says. It remains unclear how Democrats and Republicans will resolve their differences. Daschle, D-S.D., said Thursliay the final plan must include greater aid to the unemployed, including health insurance, and about $20 billion in spending for homeland security, rather than the emphasis by Bush and the Republicans on tax cuts. "We're going to move as expeditiously as we possibly can, but I think we've .got to do the right thing;'Daschle said. Republicans raised their level of rhetoric after Bush's demand for action by the enp of the month. Rep. Bill Thomas, chief architect of a House-passed C's big surprise E. Illinois 56, Tenn.·Martin 16 BYU 56, Colorado St 34 Bush urges nations to stop building biological weapons SUPPOR11NC AMERICA'S TROOPS! WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush urged nations Thursday to prohibit the purchase or production ofbiological weapons for terrorist attackS, billing his efforts as an improvement to a 1972 germ warfare treaty that · pits the United States against its allies. The proposals, oudined in a two-page White House statement, came as the Bush administration grapples with a wave of anthrax cases in the aftermath 'o f the Sept. 11 attacks. "We know that the scourge of biological weapqns has noi been eradicated. Instead, the threat is growing." the president said. • All civilized nations reject as intolerable the use ~f disease and biological weapons as instruments of war and terror:' To the dismay of allies, the administration already abandoned the push for a new international organization under the Biological Weapons Convention for inspections of Kent State: FLY UKE AN EAGLI - Eastern quarterback Garrett Kacr breaks loose against Waterford. The Eagles' success will qepend heavily upon Karr and the running game. (Bryan Long) TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern vs. Trimble 2. It will be a chance for redemption when the Eagles make a return trip to Glouster Memorial Stadium against the Thrhcats. "It's going to be a Hocking Division victory for someone, and we hope it's us," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "If we play to our potential, it will be us." The Eagles were 5-0 going into the Trimble game on Sept. 28, but the 4-1 Tomcats were prepared as Jesse Brunton rushed for 216 ·yards ' on 28 carries and three touchdowns in "Trimble's 35c6 win. Ball control was a problem as the Tomcats played their usual game, which entails eating up the clock, while Eastern is a quick-scoring team that explodes in big plays. "We obviously want to keep the ball in our own hands," said Christman. "We just have to slow down their running 8jlme.and try to force them to pass a litde bit, and they can pass well if they warit to. But, I think their strength is running, so we're going to try to force them to put it up and not run so much dock." Eastern was even considered a favorite by some going into that meeting. Now, Trimble talking the smack, · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota coach Glen · ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Mason, who was very interested in the Ohio Sta~e job -. John Hart, the executive that Jim Tressel now has, is PoWnplaying the significance Y~ho turned the Cleveland of Saturday's game between his Golc'len Gophers and the Indians fiom one of baseball's Buckeyes, his alma mater. ' 'o/(lrst teams .into a perennial So is Tressel. contender, was hired as genernl Their players sure _aren't. manager of the struggling Texas Minnesota wide feceiver Antoine Burns fired the first Rangers. shot, guaranteeing a Gophers victory. His statement c~n ' also. be found. pfuned 'lo the pulletin board in the Buck. eyes' locker room. . !<?'<!"!' . Allow Ohio State center co).LBGB LeCharles Bentley . to na,;.lo l"ttl I&..• respond. IW'U "" ~ ''When guys do that, it's .. a lack of self-confidence UNDATED -The next and a lack of team confiNBA version ofTeam USA has dence," Bentley said. "I its first seven members, with think the great teams don't Jason Kidd at point guard, Reghave to say anything. They , gie Miller and Ray Allen at just go .out and play." shooting guard and a pair of And what does Ben dey think of the young Minnesota players with Indianapolis condefense that squelched th·e fifth-ranked Buckeyes' offense nections - Jermaine O'Neal . . last year in a 29-17 upset in Columbus but then pro,and Antonio Davis -at center. ceeded to give up 133 points over its next three gaines? Small forward Shawn MariThe Gophers, with three freshmen a~d only three .on of Phoenix and swingrnan seniors starting, have slowly improved this "year but still · Michael Finley of Dallas also rank ninth in the Big Ten in. total defense. were selected. "T ~ey're decent," Bentley ~aid. "Nothing spectacular. ' George Karl will coach the Nothing we can't handle." US. team. Ohio State's offense, though, hasn't been much better. The Buckeyes (4-3, 2-2,BigTen), coming off a 29-27loss to Penn Stat'e in which they blew a,n 18·point lead, are Send your winter sports s.chedules to the Sentinel by Please see Smack. BZ fax at 99-992-2157 . HAPPY TIMES IN THE BIG· TOWN-New York Yankees Chuck Knoblauch (11) and Derek Je1er acelebrate with teammates after Knoblauch scored the win· nlng run In the 12th inning to defeat the Arl· zona Diamondbacks 3-2 In World Series Game 5, Thursday. (AP) Team USA DROP-OFF DEADLINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 2001 ' ·•' ••••• ......... hltern.82 Buckeyes, Gophers ·· Players adclecl to next DROP OFF LOCATIONS: WQYG/WBGS In Point Pleosant, WV WYYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in Middleport, OH Bob's Market·ln Mason, WV or Gallipolis, O,H has to be considered · the hands:-on favorite. That's the way the Eagles like it. "We play better as underdogs," said Christman. "That's an advantage for us." Eastern senior quarterback Garrett Karr, who rushed for 107 yards 18 carties, had the Eagles lone touchdown, a 10yard pass to Jeremy Connolly late in the fourth quarter. But, turnovers were costly as Karr threw three interceptions, his first of the year, and the Eagles fumbled the ball away twice. . ·~we've got t.o be more aware of things tha~ are going , on and things that they're doing in the game," said Christman. "The main thing is we have to protect the football, which we didn't do the first time." The Eagles are 9-1 and making a playoff appearance for the second straight year. Last year, Eastern fell at home to Newark Catholic 34-12 in the regional quarterfinals, becoming the first Meigs County team to make the playoffs. · · Now, the Eagles know more of what to expect. ''Last year, everyone was nervous going in .... kind of a hectic week," said Christman. . ., Yankees rally to win, again NEW YORK {AP) Another jolt of midnight magic, another stunning World Series win for the New York Yankees. Scott Brosius saved the Yankees with a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth inning, then Alfo11so Soriano singled home the winning run in the 17th early Friday to give New York a 3-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks and a three games-to-two edge. For the second straight night, the Yankees were one out away from defeat when they victimized closer ByungHyun Kim . "I can't be surprised. It just happened the day before," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Once Brosius tied it with his homer, there seemed to be little doubt about the eventual outcome. "It seemed like the whole situation was set again, and it happened again," Brosius said. Chuck Knoblauch opened the 12th with his first hit of the series and moved up on Brosius' sacrifice. Soriano fol lowed with' a single off losing pitc)'er Albie Lopez, and Knoblauch scored ahead of right fielder Reggie Sanders' throw. . Sanders had a shot at Please ... Yanks, 12 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel LOCAL BOWUNG POMEROY - In tho EM1y clay Mixed Bowling l.8agve Utuo John's or Pou....,., doimocf h loom .., CNe< Pine Hils 0<>11 C<I<Mw. 541184812~ . Powers Super Yllu ltird (<4&26), ~ by Syracuse Cour*Y Marl<e1(26146), TIIZ'o Maralhon (26146). and Moigs , _ (1~) . SloYe Bunon had tho indvldull mon1s high game w1111 a 1n Cllucl< Burien and Ruoa Carlon 176 and 175 Tho ...... high series was · by s- Bur· 1on wi1h a 481 ewer Cllucl< Bur10n wllh ':=ti· 474 and Jack Folrod wi1h 453. Maryarel Eynon daimed tho woman's high game with a 211 ""'" SNrtey Simmons with a 1n and Betty.MoKinlay wi1h a 167. The women's high series was claimed by Eynon wi1h 498 CNe< Simmons Wilh a 460 and Mcl<lnley with a 454. Team higt>game honols -.110 Ulle Jol1n's or P"""""Y will1 a 644 and tho Lil1le John's learn won tho learn high series with a 17n. .. Eastem flumPapB1 "This year, we're just treating it like another game, because we have been there before and we have that experience and our kids know it's jwt another part of our schedule." . State won't penalize Vikings in Sbinger death EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP)- No starr labor cit1tions will be issuod against the Minnesota Vikings in the heatstroke death of offensive tackle Korey Stringer, who died Aug. 1, one day :Uler he was stricken during the Vikings' training camp in Mankato. The Minnesota Department of ubor and Industry said the temperal\U'e md humidity in Mankato al)d player activities on July 31 did not exceed published occupational health guidelines. The heat index W'5 99 on July 31 at the time Stringer sought a trainer's help. Investigaton found that the Vikings had provided trammg about heat-stress hazards as required by starr law to players, coaches and trainen. They also found the Vikings had various · methods available to guard against the heat, including water, sports drinks and a first-aid trailer kept at 62 degrees. State officials discussed the findings with the Vikings at the team's headquarters Thursday. This year, the game holds even a greater · emphasis with the Eagles loss earlier this season. · One thing for certain, the emotion around the game hasn't changed · "I think we're excited as we were the first time," said Christman. "I think we're more mentally prepared this time. We're - Friday, Nov. '2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO going to have to be. It's a big challenge for us. We're definitely going to be rhe underdogs this time. We were trying to take that role last time, but I don't think our players felt that way, but now we do." . · "'It's going to be a ·war," added offensive line coach J.E. Kirkpatrick. NcAA reworks hoops eligibility rule~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The NCAA Board of Directors approvod a series of college baskl!tball eligibility, recruiting and scholanhip changes~hursday. The board reduced the punishment for players who played professionally on oveneas teams and reinstated the summer recruiting period tlut was to end after last July. The panel also announced a moratorium on tht so-called "5/8 rule" and allowed schools to add a ninth scholanhip this year. Beginning m:xt year, a school could qualify · for one additional scholarship if it meets NCAA criteria. · The most immediate e'ffect could come from the professional policy, which required playen to sit out one college game for each professional game played. Und~r the policy approved Thursday, the. maximum penalty will be eight college games, or 20 percent of the professional games the student-athlete played -whichever is less. The change primarily affects foreign play- Yanks f•amPilpB1 • ers. Athletes already onrolled who must sit out college games as a· result of past professio~ play can file app~als to have the new.punish" ment provisions apply to the remamder of games they had been ordered to sit out. .. NCAA pr<"<ident Cedric Dempsey S'\1~ about 22 basketball players have been penalized since 1997 because of their association l~ foreign professional teams. The board also approved a measure t~ t would split the 20-day summer r~"ruiti11g period into two I 0-day periods separated by. a four-day break. · The "5/8 rule" limited schools to awardiJJg no more than five scholarships in any one year ·and no more than eight over a two-yea~ period in men's basketball. The rule to<;>k effect Aug. I. , The changes made Thursday will n?_w. allow schools to grant nine scholarships ov,e~ the two-year period that ends this scho~l year. yanked Miguel Batista with a 2-0 lead in ~e eighth after the Yankees put two on with two outs. The strategy worked when Greg Swindell got Tino Martinez on a harmless fly ball. But the sellout crowd of 56,018 ~d u the Yankees came to bat in the ninth, and the noise level got even louder when the fms realized . Kim '1'/35 coming in to pitch. Jorge Posada gave a $ign of things to . come, leading off with a double. Kim retired Shane Spencer on a grounder and struck out Knoblauch, bringing up Brosius. At that point, Barajas walked toward the young closer and h~ld up a finger, seeming to indicate: one more out. But Brosius, the 199!' World Series MVP launched a long drive to left field aod immediately raised his arm jn the air. Kim couldn:t believe it, and crouched , on the mound for a fuU 30 secon<isas the ballpark erupted. Brenly did not move. FrortJ. the dugout, he stared glassyeyea at the wild sce1;1e unfolding in front of.him.. · Then, as Barajas rushed ,to the mound, Brenly slow)y walked out and signaled for reliever Mike Morgan. Before this week, only three times had there been ~ two-out homer in the b<>t~ tom of the ninth that tied <lr won a Series game. Now, ad(! two more to the record bo"k ·- and add to the Yahkees', mystique. · Knoblauch, but his onehop throw could not be handled cleanly by catcher Rod Banjas. two seasons. , A night ear~er, Kim served . "The scary part i! is, this is the best Kent . up a tying, two-run homer in team we've played," Pruett said."This is a team · the ninth to Tino Martinez. f•omPqeB1 that's on a roll." r In the 1Oth, Jeter homered Pees wants freshmm quarterback Joshua off Kim to win it. In last week's 24-14 victory over Ohio.' he Cribbs to watch how Herd QB Byron Leftwich Soriano made a key d~fen­ decided ro settle .for a field goal that pulled the always seems to . be able to find open receivers. sive play in the 11th ~ the Golden Aashes within 14-10 late in the third He wants his defense to see how Manhall runs Yankees won their Seriesquarter.. , · · ull down ballcarrien al)d hits hard. record I Oth straight home Figurmg he d get :mother chanc7 t~· P out Most teams that beat Marshall have to score a game. Sterling Hitchcoc(> got the VIctory, Pees dec1ded Dave PaVIch s 23-yard · · the victory. kick was better than not converting on fourth lot. of ~oinhts. Kefn; Stat~ has P.utthisup at leas~jS Now, the three-time · away WJ'thout any pot'nts · · pomts m· t ree o rour down an d conung tha VICtones 24 · · season auer 1 defending champions will try , And a lot scarier for the opposition. not scormg more .n pomts m a game ast to wrap up another crown in Marshall coach Bob Pruett said don't bet on season. · Game 6 Saturday night at the ·heavily favored Thundering Herd coming Other MAC action on Saturday finds Central Bank One Ballpark. away with an easy victory Saturday. Michigan at Ball State, Ohio at Buffalo, Eastern Randy Johnson, who Pees, a former defensive coordinator at Michi- Michigan at Northern Illinois and Miami pitched a three-hit shutout gan State, "has always done a great job of schem- (Ohio) at Bowling Green. Akron travels to CenGame 2 for Arizona, once in ing us," said Pruett, whose team beat the Gold- tral Aorida, which starts play in the MAC East again will start against Andy en Flashes by scores of28-16 and 34-12 the last next season. Pettine. Brenly, second-guessed for In the Division 6 Playoffs. can be duplicated. So let's let the coaches restore pulling Curt Schilling and "We're all going to get our some order. Play Good Have Fun bringing in Kim with a late little shots at him;' Grant said. Mason, who made a lot of lead a day earlier, was not Love Mom, D.ad fnnnPageB1 "We're going to have to play people unhappy at Minnesota afraid to make a similar disciplined. He~ a physical guy. when he flirted with the Ohio Morgan ' move. also ninth in the conference I'm a physical guy, too. I'm State job last year, insists the ' ' The rookie in total offense. looking forward to this .week:' · game against his qld school is Steve Bellisari, in his third Said Johnson: "All around not a big deal. season as a starter, still hasn't they're a pretty good team. We "I wanted to beat 'em real shown the consistency Tressel just have to find the' holes:' bad last year, and I want to beat would like and ranks near the . All right, these guys have 'em real bad this year;' Mason bottom of the Big Ten among exhawted their time on the said. "That's what my job comes starting quarterback statistics. soapbox. Maybe the players down to. I think to say I y.oant to "He has not demonstrated should stop talking and start win more against one opponent that he has done all the things warrying about qualifYing for a than another is not true. ·I want ·, we 'need to do to be as good of bowl game. to win all the time:•' tram as we want to be, but he has demonstrated that he is our best quarterback;'Tressel said. But back to the trash-talking. The Gophers' gripe with the Buckeyes seem goes back to the 1999 game in Minneapolis. Ohio State won that game 2017 but then declined to shake hands. The Buckeyes, who deny they refused to shake hands, seem more concerned with getting Minnesota back for ~g its homecoming last year. "I think they're searching for something," said Buckeyes lin¢backer MattWilhelm."A win in the Horseshoe would be enough for me. We took some things for granted. A school like Minnesota had nothing to lose and played its heart out for a guy who was a coach here and an alurnnw here. We feel they stole one from w. We were maybe basking in the glory of guing along undefeated." The Gopher.; (3-4, 1-3), in turn, are concerned that the Buckeyes feel last year was a fluke. "It has a lot to do with us going out there and playing for some respect," said Minnesota defensive end Greg White. "That's all it is. If we get that from them, we'll be happy." On the other side of the ball, the Buckey:s don't so':'"d over~ ly impressed by Minnesota s offense. While the Gophers' ranking was helped by a 66-10 last week against Division 1-AA Murray State, they lead the conference in total offense. Running backs Tellis Redmon and Marion Barber both rank in the top nine in rushing. "They don't really have great •P•u•• Live TV players, but they execute;' said •Rtwlnd Ohio State defensive end Tim •lnlllllt Repl1y We Are Located On State Route 7 Cheatwood. • Slow Mollon At Chester, Ohio • (740} 985~3902 Buckeyes cornerback Cie • DlgltlliJ Rtcord Next To Our Complata Faad a Farm Supply Sto,.. Grant doesn't think Minnesota up to 35 Ht1. wide receiver Ron Johnson's TiVo,TVyour 163-yard performance last year MAC of Good luck Brando.n Werry Smack Page Bl The Daily Sentinel Novnhr 1.1001 . Bama, Ohio State, USC are still looking for wins- 1 Brown$' defense eaming respect BEREA, Ohio (AP) -They al~ady lead the NFL in interceptions this season, and now the Cleveland Browns' defense are swiping someone's old nickname, too. "It's already taken," said linebacker Jamir Miller. "But we'll call ourselves · the 'No-Name Defense' ." The Miami Dolphins of the early '70s own that moniker, but it may not be long before someone attaches a catchy phrase to a swarming Cleveland defense that is quickly making a name for itself. Shortly after he was hired as coach, Butch Davis promised Cleveland fans he would give them a defeme that "punched people in the mouth" and so far the Browns have landed a couple shois. Cleveland's defense is currently ranked II th in the league - it was 26th a year ago -and will enter Sunda~,'s, game against Chicago lied with the Bears by allowing a league-low SIX .defensiv~ touchdowns. Miller, enjoying the ability to roam free and blitz more in Davis' new defensive system, is having a Pro Bowl-caliber season and has already matched his career-high with six sacks this season. . . The Browns intercepted seven passes by TY Detmer in one game; held four straight opponents to under 275 offensive yards; and developed a bit of a reputation with some bone-jarring hlts Gust ask Jacksonville QB Mark Brunell) and a new swagger. ' And hardly anybody's noticing. "Hey, nobody is going come up and hand you any respect in this league," said safety Earl Little. "You've got earn BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Once again, there's no tide blk at Alabama, Ohio Starr or USC this season - not evm conference title tallc. In fact, the Crimson Tide, Buckeyes and Trojans may all eJ1d up with losing records and without a spot in any ofthe 25 bowl games. Times have changed for.three of college football's glamour programs, which have combined for 12 national championships- six for Alabama and three each for Ohio State and USC. 'Barna won a title most recendy, iri 1992. New coaches were hired, enthwiasm restored, and winning was supposed to be at hand. About the winning part ,.. Alabama is 3-4 under coach Dennis franchioite entering Saturday~ homecoming game against LSU (4-3); Ohio State is 4-3 under JimTressc;l ~ it travels to Minnesota (3-4); and USC under Pete Carroll is 3-5 with a home game against Oregon Stare (3-4). In contrast, a trio of new coaches are faring quite weD. L2rry Cpker at No. I Miami is (>.{), Gary Crowton at No. 13 BYU was 8-0 entering Thursday's game against Utah, and Ralph Friedgen at Maryland is 7-1. Alabama, which blew fourth-quarter leads in three ofits last four games, needs to win three of its final four to have a postseason chance. 'Barna is tied with LSU for fourth place in the SEC West. ''I'm just going to try to win a game;' says Franchione, who left TCU and replaced Mike DuBose. "Any of that other talk is very premature, I think. I always say ~u have to play yourself into the position to blk about th~ things:• · The Buckeyes have blown leads of 18 and 17 points in their last J:Wo losses. When 1res.ei !eli Youngstown State to rep~e John Cooper, there was a feeling Ohio State was good enough to win the Big Ten Conference and compere for a national tide. "The honeymoon ended when we were 1-1 ;• says Tressel. Ohio State lost to UCLA in its second game, and is currently tied for fourth in the Big Ten with a 2-2 mark. 'And then there's USC. Like 'Barna. md Ohio Stare, th~ Trojans ha've faded in the fourth quarter, losing four in a row by a total of 14 points. They need to beat Oregon State on Satun:lay, then California and UCLA to qualify for a bowl. . "The guys talk about it some;' says Carroll. "I am dwelling more on 'what's going around w right now and what is in front of w. We want to·put together some back-to-hack games where we get the , wins imd start to get that feeling that we are accomplishing some- thin It 24-14. Afterward, Shannon Sharpe and some of his Ravens teammates were impressed. . "Nobody gives us any respect until they play us and after the game they'll understand," said Miller. ·The Bears are next, and Chicago rookie wideout David Terrell has already provided more proof that the Browns ar~ still being overlooked. Terrell said Wednesday he "guaranteed" that Browns tight end Aaron Shea, his former Michigan teammate, would rather bi playing for the Bears (5-1), who have won five straight. "Who wants to be 4-2. coming to Chicago against Brian Urlacher, Mike Brown and those guys and leaving 43>," Terrell said in a teleconference. "Who would want to do that?" The Browns' defense has been revamped by Davis and coordinator Foge Fazio, who is allowing the Browns to take more chances. Unlike the past two seasons when Cleveland' used more of a read-and-react system, the Browns are forcing the action and making big plays. "That's the difference," said Little, a former backup now starting for Davis, his college 'coach at Miami . "We're letting guys go out there and play ball. I knew all along we had athletic guys who can make plays and that's what we're doing. We're trying to become a great defense." · Guys like Miller and linebacker Dwayne Rudd are making sacks; or tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Guys like rookie tackle Gerard Warren and Orpheus Roye are disrupting the line of scrimmage. Cornerbacks DayJon McCutcheon, Corey Fuller and Anthony Henry are coming up with interceptions. And the Browns are talking a good game, too. . As San Diego warmed up before 1_ts visit to Cleveland, Chargers rook1e running back LaDainian Tomlinson challenged Little to try to tackle h1m . "He told me I was too small to bring him down," said Little, who later flattened Tomlinson with a shot. "And then when I put him on his bark, I said·, 'Welcome to the NFL' . That's how you get respect." · And may,be a nickname someday. .it." IngSaturdays games involving Top 25 teams, it's Temple at No. 1 · In the week leading up to their Miami, No. 2 Nebraska at Kansas, Tulsa at No. 3 Oklahoma, Vmmatchup against Baltimore, most of derbilt at No. 4 Aorida, No. 5 Texas at Baylor, No. b Michigan at the pregame focus was on Ray Lewis Michigan State, No. 7 Tennessee at Notre Dame, Arizona State at and the Ravens' defense. But on game NO.8 Oregon, No.9 UCLA at No. 16 Washington State, md No. ',day, the Browns' .defense shut down 10 Stanford at No. 11 Washington. . " Elvis Grbac and was the best umt on :Also, it's No. 12 Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh, No. 14 Aorida State the field as Cleveland upset Baltimore at r;Jemson,noy State at No. 15 Maryland,Wolford at No. 17 South qrolina, No. 21 lliinois at No. 20 Purdue, No. 24 Texas A&M at Texas Tech and Missouri at No. 25 Colorado. . :Also Th~rsday, NO: 22 North Carolina played No. 23 Georgia Thch. A few conference races heat up Saturday, especially the Pac- I 0, BINGO - Browns ·defensive back where five teams have one league loss. Anthotly Henry Intercepts a pass against ::At Husky Stadium, Washington (6-1, 4-1) takes on Stanrord (5-1, c,.the .Ravims. The Cleveland defense, 4-,1), which is cqmlng off~~ \IP,!I~ of~ .~. Y9A·• without any superstars, has vaulted the · The Huskies have five fourt\Hiuarter comebackS this year. team Into contention. (AP file) - "The formula is getting the win. Whatever it takes;' says n?'e tackle 1.2rry 1\ipplett "I know its a big story with w always wml'ling in the fourth quarter. The reality is, it doesri't matter ifwe win by 50 points or by one point." . . . . ""~-"· . ~"t · Stanford hasn't won in Seattle since 1975, losmg rune str.ught Phila~phla at Arizona, 4:05p.m. games. CIIW!Oind ot Ch._, 4,15 p.m. At Pulhnan, Washington State (7-1, 4-1) aiui UCLA (6-1, 3-1) Carolina 11 Ulaml, 1 p.m. SNitlo ot WallhlngJOn, 4:15p.m. both lost for the first time this season last week. · New Engllnd alA.-_ 1 p.m. Klnoal Cl1y B1 san DltQo. 4:15p.m. "We've got two wounded animals - a Bruin and a wounded ..111........ p._..., 1 p.m. N.Y. Jet1 at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Cougar;' UCLA coach Bob Toledo says. ,. . -ran.., Bay II Green Bay, 1 p.m. Openl Clnclnn111, Mlnneeota, 8t. DeShaun Foster, held to yards in last weeks loss to Stanford, Jaak8onvtlle al 1 p.m. Loull goes against a Cougan' defense that allowed Oregon's Onterrio lndlonlpolla at Bullalo, 1 p.m. MondiY'I Game Slnith to run for 285 yards a week ago. DelfGII ot San Francllc:o, 4:05p.m. The Ducks (7-I, 4-1) are home to Arizona State. O.nver at Oakland, 9 p.m. ~-, n r,n-. RE-ELECT Sutton Township Trustee .Roy F. VanMeter Experienced, Willing & Able To Continue · Serving As A Full·Time Trustee Your Support Wouk,l Be Appreciated 2001 EASTERN EAGLES FOOTBALL C..-lln: Se.tt CA,._,_,.. 8rla1t Drm4 Brill11 Brnn11, hi N•wliuwl,. O.N H.WIItlmw, ).E. ~t. Mik• MMIIry, •lfll /tuott *".r. No. • Poo. N- 0- . Vinson Mmi11 ll AndyMon l8 Rou Holter Cody F'awlt Andy Francis 63 Tr~vh WlllrOid JoshOcu Cl'lrl1 Connolly 70 Brie BttefJ 7l Zach Pau k 71 MlkeTrlylor 78 l')'lcr PIUik 79 fuvd Batey QB/08 Q8/D8 WRJDB QB/DB WRJDB Tl!ll.8 WRJD8 WRJDB WRJDB RB/Dl. RBIDL WRJDD RBJOL RB/DB RB/08 RB/08 RBIDL RB/t.B OIJDL OIJDL OIJDL OULB OIJDL OIA>E OULB OIJDL OULB OUL8 OIJDL OUL8 OIJDL OULB OIJDL OIA>L 80 Brandnn Werry WR/08 Junior 81 Nick Week~ 83 De~k Baum 9() l')'ler Winetnnner WRJD8 WRJDB Soph. Fre5h , Fre$h GILITtC Km 7 Will Woodl ' &rene Buckley 10 KcnAmsblry 12 Jeremy Connolly ll Btn Holler 16 ChrislyoM 22 RoJer Chadwell Chrl1 Myer& ll Chu V.11Sk:ldr Dll!ftn Scwtlrouah 3<J Kevin Matcink:o Jimmie Putman. 33 Bl'ld Parker l6 Brie Needs Cacy fallk ,, ,. " " """' .,"" .., .. RJ. Oibbl <l BryanMirlur <8 Cody Dill Brent Hensley Jon Will .. WRIDE Senior Soph. 1 1UIIiot fresh. Senior Senim Senior. Junior Fresh. ( \ I Senior Prelh. I Soph. Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior ...... F~~. F~ib. "'""" Soph. Junior Freib. Junior Frt;lh . Junior Soph. Fre1h. Soph. fresh . Senior Junior Junior Congratulations on your ''BACK TO. BACK'' State Playoff Appearanees! Good Lueli & Best ~ishes • ' Gat TIVo Today! from the · • Eastern Athletic Boosters way: ~I ' I ' l �B4•The DAlly SentiMI~-----------•P•ome-ro•y~,•M•Idd•Jeport,..i.-0•h•lo----------~ t!tribune- Sentinel- - ~e CLASSIFIED Pllge Friday, Nov. 2, 2001 ·~ ~Fi~i~~~~~~·~~·~~iiiiiliiii;r=~~~=;------~~~~~m~MW~oy~,:M;~~~;~~~~~~Oh~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~;Da~l~ly~Se~nt;lne~I•~P~~~~B~S 2 : iiiiii.lm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::::::::::;r' : FAIIM gao, :.:.., • OCT.& In one week With us REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS AD ·NOW ONLINE ~ . COOUNCI (T40)44H411 www.orvb: ,.....,., .. tl Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · : IID0-!37oll528. -;;;;;;;;t;p;-;;;;;;;:-;o; -·type OOoitt. tO' long, 3 .yro. old, =- .orv good 2700 Molal llholvae 110. WOrl< NEEDED· 00 you need a morigage or IIC'fl to 11 llllllt. GrNIIIInolllo, ee81 . clofllel, nulling unllonna, Elc1*11tiOI Pay. lnd..,. _ , tton.. '"'- oporll than CGmt*lt~ wageol WANTED: Experienced Clfdl, ltol of dlfltftnt ltlt'M. Cll 8olnkl HUla It ~ & ca~ter Fore(140)048-7150 or tlllp by man a, \/Olld drivar sllcenaa, Why wall? Stan maatlng T,.....andTruh~ andlllouland~lceiiOn hand tools, rallabkl trans· Ohio singles tonight, call toll Sela. Ill f Olllo Awrwe. · pootatlon and references relrM 1·800-768·2823 ext Saturday On~. 1:ooam- H e l p - canng fO< lfMI q!Orod. LDcal wort<, exoal· 11121. 3:00pm. Wo ~ lfMI ~. Derot Clnql Homo, lonl pay lor right panoon, l.alt Box and nu:h Ia for now paying minimum wage, orues, vacation. Apply at ANNouNo:MI!Nts lute. e Family· Attired nMit lhHta: 1am-3pm, ?am· Christian's Construction, - p t e.... Send llhorl blo and ref..-..- to PO Box 502, Cheshire, 011 45820. r ..._ _ _ _ _ _,J - tlpOI, (IO-CIII, Longabetglr. Wlntor Selo. 11/DI/01•7. - I waxing, maniCUres. By ap- ~:~ .. .,. aARO~ v . Walk Ins Welcome. • Single white male Hlks femalel2s.45 for fun timel and more, Aeply to P.O. Box 83, VInton, OH 45686. I_,"f: Adonllllt kittens, free to 1 Set. only, 9-4, fioa Hollow litttr trained, R<l. 2 rnHtl- ol Raclno (740)143-5268. ofl 124, mllc.ltoml. Dobonnan Plnahctt P•p-- DrM ofl Pomtroy plea. o4 monlhl old to c;vt ·Pike, Nove~r 1. 2. 3, away to a good horne. Call hugo. (740)11V2-o210. gcod horne, r (740)25U390 YARD 5,w;. Pr, PI..IA..MHr • Medium llze fllmllle dog, mult giYiaway. Comfort&· __ ble indoore or outdoora. •F'otiGI i~~------·· (31M)875-81132 btMd dog at Wahama High - - Cll 724-e52-o821 Found- ftmaiO black lab mix dog on St. Rl 7 ,_ Clltollirw, (740)048-7825 "' 140-892·7075. Fo•nd· Bea 111 1 10 12 I: c _ _ _,,,.far'""' ....,. -h Ia In INOTICEI • lntldt Rtar Pitta . Saft. 2221 Jtllttton TIIUr. Fri. Set. &ometltlng fat E.erv· body. . . roc....... L\.ll\rll I Equal Opponunlty Employer . . Warehouse/ Oahvary pereon. Full-lime. benefits. APply at Ufastyle Fumnure. No ~.c:,aJ 1srd. IIppA ly on Gapn· r eon, ~ 3 "ipolla, 011. venue, - . AVCTION AND old, weanng rtd ool· - I' (EOIIEWO). Itt. ff you hsvo seen thla puPI'II, pleaeo cell. Riel< Ptaraon A<ICIIon ComtWIT 11111! liN (740)387-781 f or (740)387- pony, fuN tJmo . . . . - . Fill In f)OIIIfon IYII~ ot 71528. Reward complttt aoctlon Mrvtco. Sconic- for Clys• E.. . _ _ fiOti,OIIIo & Weat nlnga. Groat Pay! Wo.,dttful LA>ol· ofl white dog wfth VIrginia 300-773-578& Or Team 10 -1 Pleaaa - . lo complete~ - · :JCM.n:i-5447 11011 Dy 10 flout an appllca· lut _,on Keeba"JJh Rd., · · 11011 -Y· child's pet, child hean broWANn!D lean, $10 Reward. (740)QBSro 1Jvy Pan~poti1IOn ~ 44831eavemessagawillre- ~ .In cc.mtvOIIIolmo· tum call. oon mv, WV, to OOfl'lo AbiOiutt Top Dollar: U.S. plett' ln1uranoe exama, Loot: W!1ite Cit with Clllco Sliver, Qokl Colna, P,..... blood & urtne oollectlona. Faca and Tall Femafo. van- tate, Olamonda, Ootci Fax rao•m• to: 300·7elcol Clntenary Road. Clll Ringe, U.S. Curroncy,- 11M or ·mill to Pt110nnel, (740~63 PM. M.T:S. CcWI Shop 151 Seo- PO a:J• 148 Dunbar, WV r . SrMIIfemale recent· ly twd pups Found at Fie· I ond Avenue 441-211-4.2 ' ca.mPotte 740' · track Grocery. (304)875· 2897 -------. r~::::::::::: I........ r !I 28084 • oxp. (304)578-3008 tax . · HOMES • FOR SALE "' araa. Non Smoking. Any Shlfl. can (7401258-8904 or (740)258-9350 leava mes· Family . Man/Handyman praoeora W<llhlng, yard maintenance, clean "P· oct.... Fret Estimates (300)773-5564Askfor0on Gloi'QIS Portable sawmill, don, haul your togs 10 the mlltuat call304-875-1957. TION . 'Wt Oo It All" Free Eltl· .,.__ _Full-limo, bin- matu, 67•-06231874 ·3855 tllto, rotor· . tWI.. Apply It Fuml- Will etlan houlea or onlces, = ==tamunl~ and~ r• Fomlty tt/01·11103, Medical r. !~ 11108-11/10. 2 2110 mlloo not ~·"N' .., MIU Crtel< Road. lnfor- lroln 11111 ·In.._~, w I mlllon: (740)448-10112 . 30M tlll~'r' It _______.;__ or pi\OI1t at (740)441·1~' Fumlt•ro- Clothing, Mlao. · · Como See- 8:00.2:00 No..2 & 3_ IIH Hilda Atltnlion Woo1t From Homt. DrfY8 Spring Vlllay araa $500· 121!00 month PT. ' ' S3000· 11000 month FT. Qarega Selo. November I, FrHilooi<ltt. 2, 3. 8:30am til 5:00pm. www..not Ciotfling and Mile 529 4th (ll00)1185-?3e5 e "211'; Alit • · · Hugo Moving Sel• Christ· .,.. lteml, crafls, clothel, J.•mll•ro & much moro. 1059·2nd Avenue. Attention! Eam 2nd. lncomt without 2nd Job up to S25 ...1Mv. l't-FI. 1-800-2111-7543 I -··e ~ h(71Vt) rtf~IRCIS, call ~ 9112·97 1 leave mao· Gal 18QO. 1 ~ BM"'Y Will haul away cleen out I nng clean up or movt almoai I 1111c,rJ:tr~ ~ anything. Call (740)446!....., triOn, 7504 ..-ITNA In ....,, 85e 3rd Avenu., GalllfiDIIt, 011. r Schools and Downtown Arsa $5951 month plus deposit and Reference. ·No Pete. (l40l448-4 92e nye, (304)fi7S.7388. 1972 Grand!JIIIe trailer, 3-.,a , badroo;n home ciOM t0 bedroom stove refrlgera- town baHmtnt Alvei' \Ww Smokars Only. $300 depoa· tor, $aso0,(7401742_2790_ s-211i month: 3·bedroom 1,; 11. 5350 month. (740)4Ml- Mollohtn Corpol, 202 Clarl< town, 1-112 bathe. Good location. $5001 month. ReferenCaa and deposit required. (740)408-38«. 8585 or (740l••e-22011.- Chopet Road, Porter, Ohio, for VIrginia. (740)448-7444 1-877-830BEAUTIFUL APART· r~~~~ct'•.i~mates, Easy MENTS AT IUDCIET PRI· llh 'tl'i---• M~ (740)992.0542. 448-25118 . Equal Housing Pun:hued - - $1!50. call Oppononlty." after 5pm. (304)875-5852 Teat Sofo. Good Condllon. Christy's Faml~ Living (740)367·732S 33140 New Uma Rd Rot: land Ohio 740 .702:7403 Whlnpool Wuhor, $95. GE Apartment.'homs and trait« Dryer, $95. Whirl~ Rerentals. Commercial store- frlgeretor, Sllli. G Eltctrlc fronts availabl~ tor lease. ~=:r, 01~=~ 5 ~ens;ooe Vacancies now. Hot Point Washeri 0 Furnished Apt. 3 roomo and Set, $300. Very Nice Hot 2 Bedroom House. Stove. Refrigerator Furnished. $2751 month, $150 deposit. 733 3rd Ave .,. (740)446· 3870 or (740)oW6·0061 . Sto Oulch Colonial Hlsl 4 2 9 2 1e Wide. Onty S195.00 Per Dis. ~- Pl. 4br. 2ba, ~ Month, 8.99% Flxed _ lntortll carpet & paint, fronl & back :•• ::OF : ·* 8.99% Fixed lntereet Rala. 112 Belli, l<llchen with Stove Pets Of smol<era. (740)448t••·-~8-••~ and Relr...... ator. $490/ 1519 ~•• - • .,.... . monthplusdoposltandRef· Gracious living. 1 and 2 3 bedroom mobile home lor erencn. No Peta. (740)448- bedroom at VN· 88 :· 992 electric, 4928. aage Manor and Rlvel'lldl (7 ) . 3 bedroom house tor rent Apanments in Middleport. Assumable loans· Many $350/mo & electric ga~ From $278-$348. Call 740fypae available. Cal for de- heat. (700)843-5546 .' 992-5064. Equal Housing tab. (740)408-3683. Oppon..,.tles. 3 Bedroom House, $550/ Big 18' wide, 3 bedroom 2 month plus deposit. Nonh 3•d, Mlddlepon, 1 bath, eave $5,155. delivered (740)367-7802 bedroom fumlshed apan& 181 up·on your lof klclud· mont, no pats, depo~t & reflng eklnlng & fiberglass 3 or o4br. House all new Ap- erences, (740)992.0t85. .= Skaggs Appllencos, 78 VIne Slr8el.(740)448-7398 ..--~---...., j ~. ~---U\1\JUliilliiii-· ' Ruger Red Label over a. undar 12 gaoga, f\111, mod & skeet tubes, hunted with lwlca $795 Bud\nol Holtq' lito, ~:.or shot· g•n, $200, 7'"·992·0228 ~ leave me...ga. ltepa, Cole• Mobile Homea, pllances. To1al renovation NDw Taking Applications- Auget Super Radhawk with U.S. East, Athens, Oh, Moat sea. Ref. & wort< re· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- scope ring and ammo. Uke 740 ·592· 1972· ~ 167 ~~:~ 8 be eolld. house Apanments, lnclooas new, $450. (740)44t-1851 Final Days, Nationwide In· . W . ater Sewage, Trash, New Ha•en. (300)882-3772 vontory Redoollonl B•y homes ·from $199/mo., $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. •-~~ (304)738-3409 · Foreclosurel 4% down 30 "'""""""' 1 Brick Ranch, ExoeloniCon· · tarsat 85 %APR For'nat- Oakwoodt\pta., 1 Bedroom, ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ dillOn, No outalda malnl&- l.inlted Or No Credit? Gov· rnge. 1·800·319·3323 ext Efficleooy. Between Town ' nance, 2 Bedroome cJ PD&' emment Bank Finance,!· ly 1709 . · and Holzer. No Pets. Ideal su,ter 8 Antiques Now albia 3rd In pantat~ finished At Oakwood In Bartle ,_.. · for Single Person. Depolit. Open. Mtiq<1881 Amish Furbasement, Largo Attached 1 villi wv 304-738-34011 Pilot Program Renters Call (740)446-3929 aftsr nlt<lre 202 4th St-. (Ba· car garoga cl largo wort< ' , · Needed, 304-736-7295. Bpm. hind Criminal Recordl) We area. $80,000 Gallipolis New 1• Wide, 3 B e d r o o m . B u y ·.::...:':..Sel::.:..::ll.:.(300::.:..::):.:87:..:5-:..1..:208...:.... Ferry. WV. (31M)875-2747 On~ $19,850. Free Oeflvory Why rent? government Small 2 bedroom housa In F R Sel Sm II & Set Up. t.e88-1128-2028 backed loans from $490 Eureka, $300 month, $300 Buy or 1811. Rlvonne Anti· or ant or •· a down. (740)448-3093 depoeit. No pets. relereflC811 qoee, 1124 Ea.st Main on House $2!50. Montl1+ $200. Now 1•x70, 3 btdloom, 2 req<lired. can after 5:00pm. SR 12~ E. Pomeroy, 740Deposit. (304)727-331 B bath. Only $9115 down & (740)36'"2560 9112-2!28. Ruee Moore , from llpm-llpm. $189.82/mon1h. Clll Clleryl, M H owner. For sale b)' owner: Nice bf· 740-365-7871 . ODD.I! 0MES Tara Townhouso Apart- :.:::::::__ _ _ _ __ level home 001 acra near Ntw Double Wide 5195 manta, Vary Spacious, 2 Sue'e-bleoonlha"T" Ch861 Th ~room · Bedrooms. 2 Flocro, CA, 1 In Mlddloport. Dolls, glasser. rH ..,_. ' Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted ware, Alluktln mantels, and two bltha, ona-car garoga, Bath. Frea Delivery & Saf. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homa. Acun Pool & Beby Pocl p ' moril. (740)892.0298 lamlly roomN with ~"('~~· up. 1·8118·9211-3426 Cloao to Town. (740)256- tio, Sten S3651Mo. No;..;.: •••~room. ow con a ·- • xed 6574 Leass Pfue Secunty Depaoli nr-o...- - - - - , lng & 1/c syalem. Ont ml· Nice 28 Ooubl~ Wide 2 Bedroom 5 min from Aequlrecf, Days: 740·446· ~~ nute off Route 7, butstllll)rl· ~ttlngp on rented lot ·in town, si month,· $250 3481 ; Evenings: 740•367. 527 1~~ vate. (740)985-3981 oint leasant area. 2><8 d-'t. ••-~ute'' No Pets. 0502. 740-448-0IOI. . walla, thermal pene wJn- "'l-"""" ~ ,, Newly conatructed, alnglt dow&, priced t o -- Clll (740)oW6·9312 Twin RlverTowers-ac- 87Chevy5-IOBiazorQood SIOfV 1800 eq. foot homo. (304)875-3SS9 ask lor osptlng a~lcatlons 1 s ~-Located 10 mlnutea !rom Roeemary. 2 Bedroom, Fuel 011 Heat. IBR . HUO ';bakllzed ~~haJ)I $3200. OSO, _,. Holzer Hoipltlll, 20 minutes Washer and Dryer, 5300/ 1 ...,, 4 HP 220 volt Air COmpf'ee.from PleasantVolleyl-loopl· month pl•o deposit. orekiertyanddlsabled. good shape. (300)875tel, off SR 180 on. private llt.aNF8s (740)408-21187 (304~~&!79. 7930 lot. 3 btdooom, AND BI.III.DINGS 2 bedroom, State Rc""' 18. Army 2':t/2 112 aero bltho, big kitchen ~ • Evergreen. $325/ month. Flage our 37th year. Sem wloak cablnOit, OR, LA (740,..8~189 Upolalrs Apartment SIOYt Se I wlgal log flreplec., central ontce building, Minersville, . Refrigerator Furnished' SOmeMIIe Mater air, launctry room, front GOO tQ. tt., ale, covered 3 bedroom mobile home In Cloae to Wai-Mart 34 112 ~-~ Air force A.US: : : 8111 port11 & 2·112 car QlfiOI. parf(lng, S2751mo; trailer Middleport no pets Smithers Ave . $2751 . Salea/Servlce/lnatallatlon immediate ...-on. AI>- tpoctl St20/mo, 814-8711- (740)992-MSB. " month, $150 "' dtpoall. sa.oo a month 100 Chsnpraloed at St25.500. Makt 18411. (740)~ or (740)448· nets by Se..... ·'lle wv Post offtr. Call (740l..l-oti14 lAm & 3 Bedroom Trailer, 3 miles 006! . ·~, .. from 8·5pm, M·F, or A from town on 588. Refrlger- =:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ Olflce. (3001273-5855 1 (740)448"-3248 aftor 5pm. CREAGE ator, Stove Furnished. Very nlco, 2-3 bedroom llg lcrHn TY. Tokt on Rio G · - A Bed . $3251 month, $150 deposit. apartmant, In town. largt omall monthly paymtnte. r~- ree, 2 • (740)448-3870 or (740)448- ~lchen, LA. $500/mo. Roi· G 1ed roomo. 1 112 Beth, L.R., Indian Creek Eatatea, 3-6 9061 . erences & depoalt required. P;::.: ~=~ 18 .:~~'. · Kltchtn, largo Ltvtl Lot. acre ·toto, wtat ol Rio (7401446.3644 Immediate Poueaslon. Grande. from $25,900. 3 bedrooma:, no pets, refer· Cherry Wood Baby Bed. · $27,900.(740)408-2801 (740)245-5747 oncts required. $300 ""ll'r--~---.., $75. Cosco Recinlng High month. (740)379·2412 IF Chal $40 Coeoo Pf ypen VInton Dlotreoa ·Saft. LAND WANTED & FOR SPACE $20. 'can (740) 992 2 $10.000 caoh. Great Houee. &ALE Wt buy and sail land 3 Mobile Homes. $200 DeRPM" so: j I FORRfNr . aor, I Camoila•giiU~A I i Strait. (818)735:3113-1 www.olclond.corn 1107 (740)992·3194 -34: Conel'ltt llaiiMII & fOuntain with pump $100" Le•g• for rent In chelt of draWere. $So; Iron· per month lng board, $5.00. j740)992· 2529 !: =•.:.:•so-':--,.,..=-- .,:::,."'1.'"' dar ::"oiaw PS..:O;,':;, ~,!: warranty. New timing I j I C 2tle.Colte. 5 mont111 old. Gen(7401258-1781 3 r. old M•le _, rode, out or gated Jack. 51500 . (300)576-3259 • ...;. •• stear, 1 112 yaars -..,... :;_ ~mttJ.eds..~g;,",:r: (740)441-1112 Cll~n9l,OT At Salt Lake City, Kobe Bryant scored 39 points and =de a key block in the final minute. The Lakers, who got 31 points from Shaquille O'Neal, improved to 2-0 in their bid for a third straight title, while the Jazz, who finished the game without John Stockton (finger laceration), started a season with two straight losses for the first time since 1985-86. play. Karl Malone drove to the basket with Cuttino Mobley added 18 points and 30 seconds remaining and a chance to Walt Williams scored seven of his 12 get the Jazz within two, but Bryant came points in the fourth quarter for the across the lane and swatted the ball away. R.ockets, now 2-0. Bryant was fouled on the other end and . made two free throws to put Los Angeles on top 101-95. 8YS , Dirk Nowitzki had 30 points and 13 rebounds and Steve Nash added 22 points in the first game at Philadelphia's First Union Center since Game ~ of the Gary Payton scored 25 points, 13 in NBA Finals. the fourth quarter, and Brent Barry Dikembe Mutonibo had 19 points and 16 rebounds, Derrick Coleman added added 24 as Seattle won its home opener. 18 points and 11 rebounds and Matt The Sanies, who did not make the Harpring had- 21 points for the Sixers, playoffs and then let Patrick Ewing and who were without injured guards Allen Ruben Patterson go during the offsea1verson,n.aron • M c Ki e an d E nc · snow. Philadelphia, which opened last season son, got 22 points from R.ashard Lewis. quarter. With 13 seconds -remaining, Denver's bin & reoullt head. Was George McCloud stole a pass and went -ng $0200, Now-ng downcourt for a layup, which was $2900, (740)25H800 TRUCKS blocked by Robinson. Sam Cassell saved · FOR SAu: th e ball fro m gomg out o f b ounds , and Ervin Johnson was fouled on the other 89 GMC Safari, very wall end, making the first of two foul shots. kept. S3800, <7• 01742· 1 d h 2400. . Van Exe , who score 31 points in t e For Sale- 1968 Ford Fl50 first half but shot 2-for-9 in the fourth, 300 6 cyl., auto, SIB50: then failed to get off a shot before time (740)448-7877 expired. . . ~;::,::-..J~~.:.,:: After outscoring Utah 27-18 in the plate, 05,000 aclllal mlltt.· fourth quarter to win in overtime two """' OD, now tim, $3500. nights earlier the Bucks came from (740)446-7877 . . • · behmd agam. "N" k d "d • h h 1 " •n IC 1 n t ave any e p, .ru.~en said. "But 1 have Anthony Mason, who with a franchise-best ~0 straight wins, is has a great m()Ve to the basket. l have 0-2. Gl eon R o b"mson. 1 d on •t h ave to d o 1t · Harpring hit a 19-footer and Cole1971 Chevy 112 Ton Plcl<..,, •x4, $1,500. (304)875-1295 all." man niade a short jumper as the Sixers closed to 82-77 with 7:59 left. But 1985 S·IO Bluer 4wo, AT, Nowit2ki's 3-pointer made it 88-79, and PW, now w11aa1 cyln(llro. · 1za~ now front axle, ,_ starlor, I' • · the Sixen didn't get closer than six the now anemator, good...-. $1,800. OSO (304)875· rest of the way. B5U4 Leave - g a. . . Michael Jordan scored 31 pomts at ~~ ~~·=· Atlanta in Game 2 of his latest come(740i2•7:2981 . ' · back. r j · Jau 101 At · Houston, Steve Francis had 32 points, including two baskets and two free throws in the final 1:23 of overtime. Kevin Willis hit made all four of his· free throws and a dunk in the overtime. Francis hit a IS-footer with I :23 left and a running jumper with 46 · seconds to play to give Howton a 94"89 lead. His Milwaukee outscored Denver 25-16 free throws came .with 23 seconds to in the fourth quarter, spoiling the 28,000 milts. $18.885. (740)UB 8981 118 Mullang Purple 47 oou mllas, gcoc1 .,.;ndliton. ~~~~~·= $8400.,3-oiUIOd$5,200.,New Holland 185 dlflllllllt prices. (304)875287Bos,.-JttHydonctgato tencltm axlt $9,500., F..- Safe- (2) 111&1 Monte Naw Holland 3105 St•rry Carta ss- (I) for porta- (I) Spnoade<- f a7s got tandtm ntedo motor and tronauio III,SOO., All New- BolhS1500. (740)448-71177 Nuggets' home opener.Gltnn R.obinson :;~o'tA~~ Muat Selll t995 Hyundal had nine of his 21 points in the fourth M I 99 76en 92 Suns 107, Wanion 101 dS 98 Hawks 8.8 Wi Pistons 90, Grizzlies 80 I p Firm. Call (740)205-0810, Now Farmero TobaCCO Co . .:.17:..;02::__ _ _:--::.-nga. ill now roceiYing tobacco. 95 F-150 4x•. olr, am'lm r I SAVE TIME AND uB LIc NOTICES SHOP THE ~·uur Hight :."::":· Call740-246-5121 . ==-------::- r-----...., Lw------· Strow. Year 'Round Oeflvery I MOI"ORC\'<US iii'P,;;.;;;;;.;.;.;;;;._....,I & Volume Discount A•alia~11. Horitlge Form. ' , ~ . (304)4175-5720. 1883 Harley Davidson FLHT, E~tra·gllde. alec. •· F ~~bfoa, 42 ·000 miles, turpack, 1 yr. old foma~ ox ·~·-· 2 windshields. soft saddle. 4..1175•8335. call after 2 soven week old pope, (.'o_..,;ii1Aiiiurosiiiiiiii1--"1 30 Bpm (740)949-3089. . FOR SAu; . r ·· CLASSIFIEDS! to Know, [)dinrl'tl Jtighl tu \'our Uour. L~~=~=~~~=~~~;=7,;=;:~;:;======~====~rr.turw ~ For Information trailer, 16'.$10.000: full metal841· Roar, lltruliNG Forst mort - will bl Nov. call: t4. cassette, car 1,~--..iii-iiiiiO.._.I. Roy Ma~• (31M)4175·2428 (740)992-7557. Sepereie, eetled lnetrucllon ·to • r Now armarsHIB&-844. propooalt will be blddore, and pi brick Block 4385 ' · _.r pas, ,.calvad 111 1111 olflca propoul lor ma m1y ~~:•a:.d~': Hay • Bnaht Wl(t no "p40 ol the Tre11urer ol be abltlntld at the I hi Botrd ol Educe II 0 n 0I Southern Local School Dletrlct, Recine, Ohio 41771, Melge County, .:'£::11 2:00 P.M. Non r 23, 2001. Fur (2) lUI Ch11l1 1nd iody, coplet of the olllca ol I hi ,._UIW, Dennie 1!. Hill. Slid, lotrd of lducetlon r.. orve the .... _,_. 1ny '..11110 ,.,.... • tit bldtl or partt oiiOV lnd tl bide. By o1dlr of Board of l!ducellun of P.O.Iox17t !Ieoine, OH 41771 (740) 1141-22~3 ~1) 11, a, :zacn ) 2, 2001 Public Notice . The VIUtge Middleport ~ng __,_r appllcttlono reaurn•• Public Notice for of 11 end • euperln1endlnL · Appllcont mutt htlrt • Claet I Wtler •nd Weet-eter T,..tman1 Plent Operotor Llaente. lndlvlduel thall bl reepon•lblo tor the complete 0 P •,. II 0 n and malntenanae of tho Vlllllll't Wiler and wa...nllr TrMimtnt Pienta Including but nat limited to l•b 11111ng, grit and ocroonlng, pumping, In the Court of c-mon Pilat, llllge County, Ohio, Ctll 1988 CAdillac Clmm•ron · Good condition wilh few ex· • -.tllcetlone. Southern LOCI I Number OI·CV-o41, ~· Raconlty Painted. Needlt..ra=•:..·1::.740=)3::.79:..·,:.:92::.56:,--.,-,- ·-~~--~...., School Dlllrlct, lrla J. Tarlor ••· motor wort<. $350. " Dennie E. Hill, Luolndl Dllwton, 11 11, (740)4Ml-387• aher 5:30pm GFor 500Sale· 198,'!_ Qcldwleedlng l'NIIeu,.r. Pups, Blonde and Golden. or leave maaaage. L 1_ • recen ..~ eerv ' Dllendlnt Luclnde 8. Parente on premlaea new tires and battery. Dtweon, wholl 1811 Aaady November lat.~ 1987 Ford Van, auto Wh..• $7500. (740)448·7977 Roaldentlal or commercial Dennie E. Hill plaH of ,.1tdiiiCI ,, A 11 & wiring now eeMco or ,.. Southern Local known I I 3rd 5325 _ No Sunday calla. chair lift., 1987 Ch'l'oltr St,..t, (740)245-5358 New Yorl<or, Looks and lTl'O 1\RTS lnl ·-Licenoedtlec· School Dlllrlct, APirlllllnt , Raclhe, 12 Runo goOd. (300)87;.3734 ACCf.lil!itlRIES 1 :.an Ridenour Electrical Melli• County AKC reglalered mlnloture 1968 • dcot Chevy cava· . wvo0030B, 304 ~7;.17841 .' Oennle E. Hill, Ohio 41771ollll7, 1bul Plncher puppies, black & 11 $800 Call (300)882- Aro you looking for englhes whoM PNIIO1 P.eca tan, 8 weeks old, S200. ~ attef&pm or transmlaslonl? Give me ----.,...,..~:-:--:--:-:-:--:--:---:--- of rllld 1 nco 11 (740)702.()310. . · a call at (740)446-0!19 110 Help Wanted unknown, will teko lloutekllplng, Auatraflan Shepherd pupa, 1968 B•lck Lesabre, 3.11, ::..:.::...:..:.._.:.._;__ __ ~:::=;::::~:;==~=~;::::;:==:;Notice an Merch 14, ground• koeplng, NSOR. C•rrent hMith re- pw, pi, pe, air, amllm cas· Bodgai PriCed ~~· r JDD1 , Eric J. Teylur record knplng. oorde $70 (740)1H9-2128 sette, crulae & ~~~. 52300 slont All Types, Aocess To Gttllla•IHIQS Community ACtion Agency ftlld hie Complaint In reportt, 11111n11nonce, ....~.. meesaga, OSO (740)949-2131 Over 10,000 Tranomlaaiono, Ia accepting appllcltlone for lhll full cau number 01·CY· dlpll-111 Transfer Cases, 740-245· ..... ..____, 1 1 48 1 lh c rt 0 1 budgeting, end Cockar Spaniel Puwlesl 1968 HondaAocord LX· au· 5877, Cell: 339-3785. 1Ime poe ltlon, which will ... 0 • n e ou ealletance with tung Full Blooded. Parent on lomallc, runs good, looks :=..:.:..:=..:::.;:.:.:.;=___,.,-, our Galllpolla IOOIIIOnt Common PIIM, llllgt Prom-. $1!50. (740)446- groat $2000. 304-875-2687 Chrome llep bars lor 1998 ~ Ionoec S iaII a1 wIll prov Jda andlor ,.._· _,, r•nge plennlng tor ~ducal · • Ohio, ell-lng ~ 1 1111111 Appllctllo 2968 & - r 1500 Chevy pick-up thet Lucinda s. ec dotelled • ~::....------ 1892 Grand Prix. SE, v~. extend cab, (304)875-8325. arrange for assessment, educational, and Dawton negligently end 1111 "' of Rctwoller Puppy. mala. 11 /IJC, Power Windowa, New Sl 00. d h retponllbllhlll etn bo remediation services lo youth and adult months old, dog bOX, chair, nres. $3,000. (304)875· :::.:.;=-=--:-:-- customer&. Poaltlon wlll also aeslat other operate " mo 1or picked up •1 the colllr~ food. Hu all vacclna· 7819 Two P235 15 Inch tires, Vlhlole OIUIIng I tlontl. $150 080. No Pa· 1892 Ptymooth Sundance $30. Two P205 14 Inch staff In providing a full range· ol cotllelon, reeulllng In Public Worka Olllce employmenl and tralnlng services. 1 1 111 d d 237 R••• Stroet, perw. (740)441-o950 (Days), Red, 2 Door, Approx: tires, $20. (740)387-7729 en n ur •m.ageo Middleport, Ohio. (740)44t·9858 (Evenings) 108,000 mHos. Good Condl· CAMPEiiS & Emphasis wlll be on serving youth age 14-- to Plelntlll Eric J. Appllco1lono mutt 111 UKC Rat Terntr pupa. lion. $1400. (740)4Ml-3674 MoroR HOMES 21. Position will require regultir relmburaed Taylor. Defendont roturned on or before $150. cash Firm. talla after 5:30pm or leave mea- L~--llili-iiiliiiil·· travel In Gallla County and occasional ~uclnde I. Dawton November tt, 2001 at • dOCked mother & father on .age. , travel outside Gallla County. ohtll ltko nolica thai 4 ,00 p.m. Tha VIllage ··- ("")703-3308 1979 Tioga Motoo- home 20', reimbursed Poslllon requlrea a four-year d""ree ln the haa twlnty..lgh ,~ 1 ht 10 pram-. 1993 Dodge Dynasty, 360 V-8, Dodge Chassla. vw (281 deya to lllo en .......,., " 8 r I $1700. New Tlrts, Good Too many new parta to lilt. education, Ohio teaching certlflcate and a hi reject end all 10 1 1 application• •nd to Wort< car. (740)258-11002 M••• ... ,0 f'W., priced on driver's license. Anewer Complaint. -"!Fiwrrs~-"!&~...,1'993 Ford Thunderbird, Insp. (300)882-2212 To apply submit tfle following: resume, 1111 a, 1, 18, 23, 301121 welve lrregularlllll In ·Good condition. Auto, Air, completed GMCM appllcetlon form, copy 7 lite tppllcatlon end to VI!GI!TAIILIS Lealher, 80,000 miles, ol teachlntcerllflcete, and copy of orlver•e . • c e • Pt e nd $3,900. . (30.)875-8957 " I It\ I• I "' · PM Wed d eppllclllon, which In f 4 I " Homo Grown Red Potetoas. nome, (304)8~;.21189 work INovember cense 14, e ore • nee ay, ;:1:1=0=H=•I:;p=W=•::"'::•:;-d the opinion of tho 2001. , Phone (300)875-27•5 After tit98 NIIUn Maxima auto, HoME llcatlona marc be . obtalned and Middleport loard of App 3pm. air, poWer moon rool 36,000 IMPRovtMENTS Public Allalro mey bl " Rlch~rds Brothers Fruit miles $15,000. 30H75- ~-iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiir submitted at the fol owing locations: moateclv•nllgeou•. Ohio llepL ot Job & Ftmlly Senlces (11) J, 4, 7, a, e, 11 Farm. APPLES AND 2887 BASEMENT MUCH MORE. 2• mllas. 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix WATERPROOFING 44' B•ckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande North of O.lllpoll• on Coun· 4dr. V-8, auto, A/C. Very Unconditional lifetime guar· .. AKb9o/wh~:m•alsopu~~::~ ox/padlgrH,• normal syes. $400 "P (740)896-I085. · AKC Golden Retriever 1998 300EX, $3,200 oeo. j ::...::===---- r I .j..... riD ." SuperSonics 114, Spun 108 Penny Hardaway scored 26 points and Stephan Marbury had 24 points and 1O· · eay qtJ8Itef hOiea mare wet1 assists as Phoenix won at Colden State. trtlned, 12 yro . old. 18 month old gelding. Friondty. Shawn Marion had 14 points and 16 hafttr brOkt. Both AOHA =::=::.;::..::.____. raglsttrtd, sell bOth for rebounds as the Suns built a big early Uoed kllchen cabinets , $2,300 noa .. 740-702·7203, lead and weathered a late charge for counlanop, """' wood. 740-702-8327. their first victory of the season. 1700. (304)875-4150 Horaa Traitor Qoooe Neck, The Warrion, who finished last season wantodrty f "'leaee C91111PtOP~!...l..tz)'·~~~~=· 1990 F-2601e 4x4, Red , After beiqg h~l9 to 19 points in ·his 1 1 with a 13- game losing streak, have won aetrtp or ...,. coa mno, (304"' 5-8440 123 000 ml e Cht()nlt "gh I" J da Jerry Stackhouse scored 13 of his 34 or underground. to S1800· tv7 ~•• Naw lh., $8000. return two m ts ear 1er, or n musjust two games since Feb. 7. maka ''""" and llrokor. RegiJiertd Qoaner Horoe(7 "·..::40:c)3118-=..:905=5-:--.,. tered some vintage moves and a dunk points in the final 3 :38 as visiting (740)387;7891 after mare. IS monlhl old, Bey, II:OOpm. Very Qanlle. Sonny D BAR 1998 Che\0)' Ext. Clb, 4x•, Welorffne SpaciOI: 314 200 & ~)87~Linaa. ~k!,~~~i&'~ ~~ PSII21.95 Por 100: 1' 200 Sl . (304 Mo...ga, WiD Retum Call. PSI $37.00 Per 100; All HAY & (740)448 4880 ~-~ Flttlnga ~ . GRAIN . 2, 1979 Jeep Wagonears MnN,F.Y RON EVANS ENTERPRHI380 V-8, 4-whaal drivoa, ES Jackeon , Ohio, 1-800- Book a balo sole, lqiJOre Both run. (300)882-2212 537·9528 baltl $1.00 oihar hsy "P to 2000 Jeep Wrangler Sport. Waathor Goard Diamond· $2.00. round balea '' 5 ·00 llcyl. 581). NC, Crulae, 23k tip Truck ToolbOx. $200 -h 304-87.5-4889 miles. $18,000 (300)875l'uhUc Notlrc• In Nowspupcrs. r rye; /.lk.~~.~· covered porches. Solid ref. In other NBA games, Washington beat Atlanta 98-88, Houston edged the Lps Angeles Clippen 98-92 in overtime, D II d d Ph"ladelpht"a 99 92 a as owne I - • Detroit topped Memphis 90-80, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Utah 105-101, Seatde defeated San Antonio 114-108 and Phoenix downed Golden Stare 107-101. Detroit ruined Memphis' debu1 and g.~ve Rick Carlisle his first victory as an NBA head coach. Cliff Robinson, who scored 24 points. sparked the Pistons after they trailed throughout the second and for most of the third. He scored the final nine points of the third quarter fo"r Detroit, "including a 3-pointer just before the end of the quarter for a 61-60 lead. Laken 105, Rockets 98, !e:' ""! :': • Star1 Your Business To- Newer VInyl Siding, Roof, all other Soutt'lem Ohio. poalt $300. month each. 1 FUR day... Pnme ShOpping Cen· Fumeco. 4 Bedroomo. <M Contact"' lor moro datallo: Located In Hanlord. 2 tar Space Available At AJ. of town. Owner mutt llle. Ant~nd eo., Ltd. Acron from New Haven ~le Home kit toroobfe Rate. Spring Valley No wand Conllectl. 31 Mefn 1 213-1315 Grade School. (304)882· Moddlepon, $125 Pf&l:o, Clll 740-446.0101. Factory 83 hours D•mp bod, more extras $5,000., New Holland 1465 II" Haybtne 110,500., New Holland 37(a:,a:"-a1ee night eland. (304)8 75-3804. For Safe: Rocondltloned washers, dryers and rafrfgorators. Thompu~s Appiiance. 3407 Jackson Ave- j 6" ....S.:f" • riO .n.-.---· ~ """"'v~u • 1703 Centenary Road. We· tsr and Trash Removal Inclodad. Tenant P8YI efeC. tric /IJC and Electric Heat Washer. Dryer, SIOYe, Frfg. Included. No Peta. Non f." 11. Apply experienced, non-smoker. 8ctnlc Hille NurMa ::-·; ntntngnon.IIPtCIO ng A!zlltimlr'a cera, Ia ,_ Nrlng 3 full- STNAe far 10 to II oltlft, 2 full dma lor 2 to 10. 2 pert t1nw ltiae for ji! to 10. Nl-ed, p1tut llop by end pklk up an applioatlon ony WHkday from II:DOirn 10 4:110 pm '""""" I FOitSAu: r New • tu,., No phOne MoBiu! ..__ for wave, drop leal table. rooms. 1 112 baths, Kitchen small but very clean one (740)446-9742 wHh stove and refrigerator. bedroom apartment. Coun· 0 Off Slreet Parltlng, Close to lry setting vet cloae to town1 reuer, chest of drawers, opportunny ....... j l)elng taken r l'llno8. We do all Repairs on ~·nftSAu: .. 11"0 u--w.··- ., \';'1=~720- Conair•ctlon/Remodell~g. ~ . • ....... _,.., • ' ' 'Skiing, "Rooting, "Drywall, Agg-t Homt Ho llh YAJIDS.U. I G ....,..,_, ~rgedc. a.-.::~"';;:':;::JFOI~-JS;.,,.I organized I to act 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Applications MWipepll'.. 1n equ~ i Suparlor Home ~inle · • ~ ttl• ~on I For eaie- Mauaotsum two ' ~ ":"· Mefss81.oMemo1j 3 llfdroom on Roulo ~. ry ' ar no, ' ca (300)875 5332 (304)882-3684. . 13 •-• In Mlddl • nANfED -room, """"' To Do ~all ~~~~~d=n after preparara Dtckl, T~nchlng Inside · bed: 2 r homes. Clrpentry. plumbing _ , . , bosy lax oftlot, andO<Jt. (740,..1.0113 Pal tocallon Wt will lral~ ~ _,,;. to· Tha TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC· " P•rt·tlrne ~ FORRENr dwelling• ~In I I !ncoLir•glng Experienced Chlldcare Pro· Dlveralty vld.r. lnlanls to After· In my home. Indoor and O<Jidoor (lanced) play mptoyer . WortqMoe Street. ut!ltiaa Paid. Sta;e Maylag Appliances, French and Refrigerator No Pela. City Maytag, 7~·7795. $475 ~us deposit. Rafaran- Couch & chat~ dinette sat cea Required . (740)448- Hldeabeds. ch8st, twin 3945 baby bad, alo•e. micro- SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? rpl ng a must. (304)67~·6676 ,bath plue ehower, Down· Point Refrigerator, New No Fee Unleu We Wlnt 2exeo 3 Or 4 Btdroorn, Qn. 233 2nd Ave convenient to atalrs, Clean. Relerence qompresaor, $300. All Ap• 1·888·582·3345 · · ty $ 345 _00 Per Month 'Downtown. Bedrooms, 1 and Deposit Aequlred. No pllancea Quarantaed . . dUztnl dlecount. 22yra.16 liM !~500..1ed~~ '1:::' ci:~ =-~'":"..~· cor, $35. 88 ar 8 · CES AT JACKSON 11- ca · LOANS! LOANSI LOANit 1993Ciayton14x80,3bed- 2 ba,droom house, Stale TATES.S2WestwoodOrlve Drtve-a·lttle 11ve alot. Problem Paying Bille? In room, 2 bath, all efectrlc:, Route 7 South ol Middle- lrcm $297 to S383' walk to OUHn Size bed bros DeQt? Good, Bed, or no excellent condition. $15.000 pon, $300 a month, shop & mo-. Catl 740· hMd baonf, Finn .;......, Th•r·f""rt-Sel. -,nga Road, - - ors; oman engines. Mike =and out • Clau Ap- (7.0)408-7804 lionlfliEquol Opponunlty 1 FI..EA MARKET lnlornoocllhot Ill • Moving- All to 10111 Friday & Setu""'y, NoYorn- ~ J='t,.1 1::~ week Old Mal~~~~. shepo ber 2 & 3. 1002 Main Streit. ltructor Ill 7..0 .. pm, • . httd Mix on Cora Mill Road Priced to iloill Beby/Ad•l 01'1 740-742·2870 OR Stop All ~ w~ko instal- 3br. Large Kltchon & Living Batween Bridge and la•rtl clothao, Beby/H........,d By -,nga Rlhllllllto· led; repairing lorced air kar· Room. 314 Seaoment, totaly · Road. Call (7..0)379-2883 llema. 1/.4 mile on right on uon Center-located at 3875Q a.. ,heattfl; lawn mow- remodeled at211 7th Street mixed puppy, black wtth white apots over ey11. 3 f'Ndtra.,.hlt'lby credit. Bankruptcy Wol· finn. (740)048-7127 corfle. Clll Toll· , _ I· lot time b•yers Go•em I· 888-498-9488. • • mont loans- buy lOans & MONEY TO LOAN. AUTO, salo- (740)4Ml-3093 OakDEBTCONSOUDAnON, WOOdSuperoenter 1 pALL (4CII)II80-7480 ,. 70 3br Trotto $3900 •4 HDUR RESPQNSE ~) 58- 54 r. · lionat-.&_brfngbacl< Allot home I dbti~repars.a ~n-• •·•-30am & dttionayour & re-lng. 24hr IU.QOam, Monday lhnl Set· tiiiOtlltncy servfw, senior 0t2-e8oe r'd YIOU!IIon ottbtiiW. Our :.::=====--c:orv.a., - houra out of his 38-year-old body and refused to let the young Wizards falter down the stretch. The teams managed only three baskets in the final three minutes, but one of them - the clinching play - inv~lved Jordan. He drew a double-team 12 feet from the basket and passed to an · open Chris Whitney, who sank a ·3-pointer with 39 seconds reltl2ining to ~ive the Wiurds a 93-86 lead. WW:::.: 310A Backhoe & l.oador with reel I - . Glaea roOI, , Plano- T•nfng & Grulllls Repalra. Problema? Need Tunocl7 Cafl The Pia~ Dr. 740-446-4526 Handmade doll or baby erade axoallenl mtllltIneae, $100. condition, (740)44801118 HaRiy Muma $3.00 each 4 1or110 sat B·5pm & __,..;,.Open Dowt<u;., Groin. ~'Mt Alto (304)895· · rneeaaga. "' ne, ' RefrtgrakJfs, Up To 90 Days · 3 Rooms and Bath. o48 Olive Guaranteed! We sell Naw ago." Salary: $6.00/ hour. .· Send resume .to: Buckeye · Loan Available! All types ol . Comm•nlty Ssrvlces. PO credit weloome. NQ less 1985 Sf<yllne 14x70, 3 bod· Box 804, Jackson, OH up lronl. CALL TOLL FIIEE room. Good Oondltlon. Call ol5840. Deadline: 11/9/01. 1-868-207-5028. Harold, 740-385·9Q48. • McCtu,.'l Altllallrllnt oow [ lV M~scoLANF.ou; hiring all 31ocatlona, lull or • Hotna pano and Cltraflt pott•timt, pick "P appllca· ,_ 11 R d Sandhill. LOST on B••v Ia oa 9:30-7 (Poner end) Shepherd I · i I JOB? want a ear.. In NUAS.. INCI? N•lllllg Aoeitflnt aa.,. being .., Nov 28 2001. H you oro I canntl ' .....;..-..to ,;.., ooutd bo I pan ' •08 newe...,., Thlt wtll no1 knowingly IOOIPt ' per hOur . RN'I $17 per 1411 hour. f t W - S111f1 BI.9NESS Dlfltrlllllal Offtrecl. P1eaaa 1 'flwNtNG Call PrimatY Clrt Nurolng Servloo at (1!00)5111-2273.· Cltlllpollt career COllege ~aw. Alk for Pt'tyllll. (Cireera Close To Home) SI1R.VICES Make money foo- Christmas, Clll TOdayl 740-446-4367. ._ sail Avon. Cali (7.0)4011· R~~~:~~~B TURNED DOWN bN utday. d.,..,..ftldon," .II· .time posi· OHIO. VALLEY PUBLISH· tlclnle and good driving re· cord Excellent benefit pack- __ I~1 ,-Selo. Nov. 3ol9-4.., Mil· IAJDIAND ton 80 lid. Apple Clravo WV, go halfmltouiJtrtyt Run !rom 1'11 2 lllm ~ tallow lighnl. ,.;,.. Pltt8 & Fllllnd Mtle, rniiCtd mite lltma , - Pro- Visa & Mastercard Sat. Nov. 2 & 3 from 8Mt-1 anga, Dltcountl& More. In.Credit or Debit Cards Lawn lumlture, tovJ, clolh- lltetled PI'Ofetllonllt May ~n~.------., ing. vartoty or Htmo. can ·ar Stop Bv Monday. La ard eala behind Ma· Sun. 9.., 1113 Wallllnaton GIVEAWAY ~ In Set· St., RaYOniWOOCI. WV. :100urday and Sunday 'win· 273-5898 Slop Byl You'll Be dows, sewing machlnea, Glad You Oldl S Tum your rummage & $ TV houHhokl mlcrow unwanted lteq Into cuh •.JhOw.rdoor din ~~ 740-992-9734 or 740-742· mite ' g LPN'II F\N'I needed for P• 1008. · · dlaftlo horne ..,. ....0 In ------'' - Maurer r t s - PNCh t h a - VInton Coun4 Free Kltltnl, 2 rnonthl FOri< (CAll) & 33 North, ty, Pomeroy and Raclna old. 3 Fomolo. 1 malo, N<w. 2nd, 3rd, lola o1 craffa, Arau. 1...-lt EmplOy(740)408-9582 miac. . . mont Ava-. LPN'o S18 I: -;pears, 304· grizz~ll Now ln11141oiWI Art riO a.-...,. ~- · ,_, •~ lkll Not ~ Wedneeday/ Th•rsday. Ae- (740)446-11148 Bellvlllt Lockl I Dem In Include: PliCIVICIIIOn, Plkl qolromente: High SChool 01 . Rtedovilo. Olllo. Fn. and lottall, Partial Plkl tnour· ploma/ GED, valid driver's MONEY Wyntor - - (2011 JackscinAvenue) Now A<UPUng aduo."UM •lnY _,..,11m-.,. Seeklngmomolo-lrom nome as a Stan~ lntemo- - · - · rollglon, eex tional Dlstrlb•lor. Eam - - · $500·$1 ,000 • a Month. origin, t.-lon lo Represent the Flneet Well· rnMe ...,.IUCh ness Products, kJcal train- pn~r.,.nce, Hm. .lon or S.ng tlonl a\ol&ll,_,uJe at a com· lNG CO. recommendl that PoMEIIoY/Mmoci: ~ For A munlty groop home for peo- you uo buelneu wfth people na1 LPN (1FT .Or 2PT). Apa pte with mental retardation you know, and NOT to sena pliclnts Mul1 POllOI A I~;~ Bidwell. t) 12· 9p1 Fri- mooey through lhe malt until 5 family yard ~· 1• 2, 3, Team S9Jrtt With The Ability day; Sam· 4pm Sa wrday; you have Investigated the loti of stuff, At. 143• 1b lnleract With EkStr1y Blm- 6pm Sunday; 1~ -9pm otterlng. Rat6dtntt & Thtlr Fam!Mei. Monday. 2) 4- 11 pm Sun~'"~.,!!'!:. Gracal·~W~ MediCIliOn -gro•no l day; 3:30- II :30pm Mon- Established Spaclalty Storo ~~ .. ~ • f':.:. ~ Boptrvloory llldllo A Pl&a day/ Toaadoy, 3:30- 10:30 lor Sale. Clft after 5:00pm. polntment. (300)875-3040 r :g- FaltttouolngActOII"' wfllcii_R_to 308-2480 IL,t_AP.~~:.RfNr=-:-"l ..r_~~:.RfNr;;o:~..,~ • <•l 5 acre lots for eale. 1 and 2 bedroom apan- Nice Jots, qo1e1 COIIIllry 181· (740)367.0129 menta, fumlshad and 11111ur· ling, will acoommodale nlshad. securtly depoal1 re- IBxBO, SIOO per month, call 2.7 acres, uneven ler1ain, In qulred, no pets, 740o992· Ed at Country Homes, 740Welchtown. $2700. please 2218. 892-2187. caH (860)563-3753, Laave \llld I! \"\lll .... l name and number 1 and 2 Bedroom Apan- ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ments, Deposit & Refer· 3 Panlals olland. (300)576- once. HUD Approved. lfolmloul 9929 (740,..1-1519 GooDs Lool<ing To Buy A New 1 Bedroom In Rio Grande . ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Homo? Don, Have Land? All •tilities Paid. (740)2•5- 3 Ladles Jackets, 57 each. We Dolll Hurry On~ 10 Lots 5100 ~·. $5 each. Set 2 Crock Left. 304·738-7295. 3 bedroom apartmenl, $400 Dllhn, 18 piecea for $7. NiCe 4 acre tract near per month ptus deposit and ltlo Gallipolis· easy terms, utilities on 3rd Street, A• Applwa~L~'!: 81D' ryRe~ong.~ (740l4Ml-3563 cl Hod (740)247-42~ ~~··· ,., ~..,..., lllbjoollolfMI,_.. 1038 or Areas! To Buy or www teamstarllght comlklm· . You Cln TMy ~ Olhorw7 If So, You Ntld To Set Ull WANTED: Whlto. November Perm 27113, (740)408 1118• special $25.i.nd up. Facial r~ Ice, and our profoaolonal staff IS on hand to Pleaea call toillree. 1 Sprn, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· Ina., 1..00 Eaatem Avenue, ing, QuaUJy for a new car & ?am, oaii740·D92·8023. Gallipolis, (740)446-4514 lu~eury travel. Call (304)743- Ntw Stylist at LaMarc:e stale Route 141, 4 mitt: LPN (1FT or 2PT) A.u , ou AVON! All Beluty 5aton Gandece out Uncoln Pike. CJothel, A Nurse Lqoklng For A A• 9ell. Sh (Hannen) Tucker & Fcnda All Stzoo, Milo. (740)448- warding career In Which 87;.1420 1200 $3.00: eait..; 11unn - · ~ ~ S30. (140)11V2·2529 · COIIool rediD & recorda< YANMAR YM f500 Tractor, S20·I'Oitabltllonltay5"TV. -.3polnthltch,$2,1!50. S20: Croolay 23" Contol rv" Alao, , _ •· finish """""· $40: Porteblo RCA II" TV llftt In crete, $850. Shipping Locattd AI JIISI(258) out· S20· (740"""' ,._.2529 -a\/Ollablt. ot H•ntavil~ Everything In lha goraga, n&-9035 www.maynardeSIOO. Won't laat· Ill call qulpment.oom ttktl all, (7.0)448-ot9B WANDD FirtwoOd lor Sale s150 per m llvY truck t.oed. (740)4..1-9078 FirtwoOd For Sola. Largo T- Sew. Call (304)875Pick- ~ Load. sos. Call t868laa.. Meaaega. f~ 01 (740)2!8LlvmocK For Selt, Childs Table Soc· • rncluelt Pl'lone Numbtr And Add,..ss When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ 1:'0:· 17.500., lJMd JoM 0ooro 95 Chevy J: ~~ ::'....:= • lt1rt Your Ads With A ktr-word • Include: Complete Description • Include A Prfct • Avoid Abbreviations Ctntor Canopy e 1 wau ee uc s came ac .rom a 15-point deficit and defeated the Denver Nuggets 102-101 Thursday night ·despite 44 points froin Van Exel. "When you score 31 points taking only 12 shots,lhat's an unbelievable performance," Nuggets coach Dan Issei said ' of Allen. SI2UO.B9VobwagonGolf, 1750. (740)388-9906 8tl..lnoolwiTowncarand 111 • -..y~,. ride, aotoligllt <lnwner. (740)408-9523 a< (740)408-1-1-43 t2 Bemotta GT, 3.1 ..., ~ 18,900., lJMd o..tz 4008 •wd tractor 401"4! Aopo and 1450 (140)247-4292 coolditton, $500, (740)1HB- Selllrday 9-4. 112 milo IIIII I'UU 11111 RH I'OII110N URGENTLY --'--.'--'--'--Ql Eaoort Wagon LX. including 7-of-8 from 3-point "range. as SISOO. 841 LTS Topoz. th M "l k B k b k ~ ti2"L=.,~::,.'-':;: HI!ATING 1 • 11 -ldt<< Horbalilt DioCol F..- Product ar • ~- (740)441-11182 JET AIERATION MOTORS Ropoirtd. Howl Rabulft tn - . Call Ron Evane, 1· - - C- lnxn SR 7 Sconlc Hill Nullillg plurna - · eam sos to new car? Are your bills Roommate Wanted to sharw N. FlOor TV, Colflo It ....,111 oppllcoUOno for 180 for 2 or 3 hoora WHkly. baCked up? We can halp. All root...,.. .... _ Nice Home If In- lnd end tablle, an~ 1 full time AN. 7 to 3 and 3 Can Sera·Tee) 740·592- We offer last ~lable aervIn lhla "'' r r r II it Chryoior .._,.,., Con- · l2 000 (740)387· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 01!50 (7otUPe7-n72 As impressive as Nick Van Exel was for -f~~~;;;;;;;;;;;: e1 Dynuty, groat ... - . . three quarten, Ray Allen ended the oi changed rog<liarly. Good · ht "th bett J' d tiree. Strip ot chrome 11 mg '\'1 an even er me - an a - -Moll drive to -acl- victory, too. at.. (7.0)379-9061 Allen shot 1 0-for-12 from the field. H E--.cy - t 111,900., Uoed Ford 4810 P\11111. ltlturtng Tappane tractor 521\p :!wd ROPS F,.. '""'edible """"ntv ~ ~ 111,eoo., lJMd "'1.-m_,. PI!RsoNALs ~ex.:: (740~1.17 ... (740~ - • r 028 "":..:~~ :=~~'";".::! ~ .. =:rms r: NOV. o4wd---.:;~·------ • - -w-.It• a:=.. I t • t -ng --on NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 1182 1 lent ,Running . . . ; -Condition. - ,__ ' FARM COOUIIG (14')"1 tUI ~~::-~;~. .. 1~ Holland 7810 -·· ~ . . vut., 7110 AND USED FUR- """ ..... ll.t"C'• I'OR 8A1.E1 We 125.500.,New Holand 8610 - · FrM Eotimatta, w •Wd.487 tractor ~ . ....., "'" clont Col Ul, w. both uri! - . ... ___ t.ooeaf (740)448 8308. 1. S23.soo.. New Holland 4 lt)l)-2tl-oollt. 3010 wd. llw:tor •21'9 lx2 Iransmleelon 1 -500. 2 years old. 17" Yal\'e, S18,500., Uoed New .....,flor, P-., Scenner Holand 1725 Campact tracand lola ol Soflwarw. $500. tor Boorne<..,... 2!hp(7:40:)21i:M~1028~::~= 185 houro suoo., Uted NewHoiland4830:!wdtracR l f l l l l t l - - tor 551"4> with 7310 T - H -c:y 90 pklo 9117 houro 1 owner • : C ~ II'" ...-.. It" I ·~ ....~-~...:. -r' rg=r . ~ ~~(7:,;: Bucks to beat Vtan b eI and ~~Hl!!i~~:s~-:.o:::r -p----------. the Nuggets·, lord . n gets . Wl·n • ~....... , c, ... We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No On~ Else Can! 1 tv Road 48. (740)288-45&4. good condition. Alklng ancee. Looal referenoa fur· VIrgil's Berry Patch, Eall o1 $9,800. (304)875-1-440 · • SyraooH on floutl 12• ha8 85 Etcamlno SS tnt a txt wmlpa & porpla aaparagoo gcod cOndltl;., ·drlvta· roota, (740)992·7448. ~~na, but need~ work: $2500; 03 Cavalier, auto, .. looks good, runa good, Buy, Sel! or Trad~ 11 , •• ·~. In the ~·" ~:- CLASSIFIEDSI · $1500. (740)9112-8586. 1979 Jeep CJ5 will t111dt for 4-wheeler of equal valut. or sale lor $3000. Clll ROben Naal (304)875·8540 nlahed. Eotabllahed 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 448· 0870, 1·8D0-2BHI571. Rogera _Waterproofing. ------...,..-c&C General Home t..talntenonce- Painting, vinyl "siding, carpentry, doors, wfn. dowa, baths, mobile home repair and, more. For trM ootlmate call Chol, 740-9112· 8323. GMCAA Main Oftlce 8010 North Slate Route 7, Cheshire NQW "HIRING GMCAA Gallla One Stop $6 • $8 GMCAA Metpomce Per Hour 420 Silver Brid&e PIIIZI, Gallipolis 186 M•lberry Avenue, Pomeroy Applications may be raquested by phone by calling 740·367·7342 ext. 27 or 740· 992-6629 ext. 27 befora NovemberS. Gallla·Malgs Community Action Agency Eq•BI Opportun~ Employer FuiVPart Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT Eagles Club Dance Friday 2nd · · Saturday 3rd Lone Wolf Band Racine American Legion will be having a HAM &TURKEY DINNER Sunday, Nov. 41h ·11 am $6.00 Public is welcome Come party at the Good Times live music from Flint Sat. Nov. 3 Halloween Party its not too late Wayne's Place Friday, Nov. 2nd Come dressed, cash prizes for best 3 Party with live music from Flint 1-888-1174-JOBS r, �, Page B 6.• "(he O.lly Sentinel Friday, NOv. 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ottlo : Fitd-r, Nov. 2, 2001 The Dally Sentinel• Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio i ~ALIJU.E~Y~o~o~pp-----~------------------------~~~==~~::::~~;::=--:::::::::::::::::==::=:=~ • •• NEA PHILLIP •••a'· CI'IZ, IIAVLINGIM DCAYATDIO Tr- Service • Top • Rclnoval • Trl111 • Stump Winding • Bucklt Truck •lllulll• tUn liteM ...... s.nd •1apooll oflll Dill ...... ·a;· I . • 114 mile- 11.- fnlm P01••or ..... RIICine, Ohio 45771 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop&Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 "'''"" NOW OPEN : Meigs Massa~ : Thera/1"1 Tonia Re1b8r Licensed Massagr~ Therapist . 740-992-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddlepon, OH 45760 Come In ond ook about opec:lolo Gill Cortlflcaleo Available COIKIETf/BLOCI/BIICI ........... Re..,..._oll, • W1lkl •nd.DriYet• Sttlldl · C-FrocEodm1ta Country, Dlnce & Rocky R Hupp Agent Box 189 r.1 1ddlepo 11 Ol11u .!5760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Ihsurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retiremenl. Pension & 401K Rollovets; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home CARPENTER SERVICE .. • Roam AddiUona • -~ ·-~ . • EJa bloal a Plumbing • Rooting • Gulle<l • VInyl Siding • Pointing • Plllo IIIII Porch Dlc:I<S Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill ' . BISSELL IUILDaRI INC. New u.... •VltiJI Sldi11•NnrG1._ • lleplacetltat w•dow•· Room ~i·Roolla· R..-onabte Ratea All Occa,lona 992·6215 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) PRICING IIIYliEPlUEMEITMIIIWS -lllrllli . . .UBII·- NOT I SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COIIIIION PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CoHNumbor: CJO.CV-100 a.nellclel Mollgage Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff vs. Denlel s. Black, 11 el., In purouence ohn Order of Bolo dlncltd to mo from oold court, In tho obovoentllled action, I will oiler lor Hie ot public auction llthl door ol the Molgo County COIIrthOUH, · Pomeroy, Ohio on WOOLDRIDGE CO., LP.A., Gtwgory D. Woold ...... ond D. L. Molno, Jr. A~olor Pl81ntlff,IOO ,..,._, South Columbutt,Ohlo 432118; Tale: 814-221·11142. (10)12, II, 2e, 2001 (11) 2, •• 2001 Public Notice SHERIFPS SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C-Number: Thuraday, Nov~mber OICY-070 15, 2001, II 10:00 Bonallclol Ohio Inc., ·a.m. tho following, dbellanollclol MllfiiiiiiiO Co. of Situated In tho Ohlo,okl County of Molgo, IIIII of OhiO, . Hauoohold Roolty Township of Corparatlon, Plalnllll L•banon, Sacllon VI. 118, Town 12 end !Iongo 112 of tho Jono R. Wllllomo, 11 Ohio . Compony'o 11., el 11., ·Purchlu: Beginning at tho In purouance of an Northwoat comer of Order of Solo tho umo real estate directed to mo from •• thet conveyed aald court, ln-'the from Goldll Hartley entitled octlon, : to Eothor Dolley by above I will oiler lor oole at • deed dotod Juno 8, public ouctlon at tho ; 1141, and recorded door of the Molgo . Auguot 24, 1948, In County Courthouse, • dnd book 1115 at Pomeroy, Ohio on Plge 275 of thl tleed Thuradoy, November :rocordo 01 Molgo 1 5, 2001, It 11:00 ·County, Ohio; thlnco o.m. tho following :In 1 Southwootorly cloocrt- rooiHiato dlrocUon 1 dlllenco Sltuatod In tho ,ol18 rocla along tho Townohlp of ·Uno of Seellon 1118 to County of S,llobury, : •on Iron pin; thonco Molgo, ond Slota of · :Eo- 1 dlotonce of 12 Ohio, and In Socllon fodo to thl center ol 29 , ond dolcrlbed 01 ~hi Townohlp road; lolloWII: .thence along tho Beginning al on :contor of Township Iron pin In the center rood o dlllllnce ol18 of tho Bone Hollow Roclo In o Northerly Rood, on the di...Uon; thonce In a northwoat cornor of -torly direction 1 tho Folrlona dlllance of 3 roclo to Subdlvlolon. In tho ploce of Middleport Vllloge, begiMing, oald pin being North ·. •CONTAINING 0.7& 50 dogrHo 45' w. 313 ecre•, more or le... loot o point In There I• reHrved, tho from Bono howe-, from tho Rood; thonceHollow oloroHid tract oil all, 15 dogrHa 28' North Woot gao end other 253 loot olong Hid mlnorolo underlying road: -North 35 tho proml- with tho right to to mlno, dogrool I 0' Well 124 remove 1nd produce loot along lold road; Norlh 80 thl Htnl ond lor thll !honea Wool 110 dogrooo 20' right, to hno lull loot olong oold road· right of lngroao ond lhonce North n• 05: ogrooo to oold Woo• 100 IHI llong . property ond Ill other rood, thonc~ rlghta portolnlng 1o oold 71 North clogrno 10 Hid rourvllljon. Pormonont porcol woot 11 loot along oold road, lho ploco number: of beginning lor lhll 070De05000 . description· thence Proporty oddreu: South 114 t~eirooo 25 • 30588 Borrlngor Weot 403.7 !HI llong Rldgo Road, 0 goo Uno ihonco Polllond, Ohio 45no North 84 'degree• Prior lnotrumont Weol 105 IHI·thonce reforeneo: Volumo North 8' Eo it 211.7 14 pogo 411 lnt to tho contor of Approllldat: Bono Hollow Rood; $10,000.00 thonce South 84 TERMS OF SALE: dogrooo Eolt 448.3 To be oold lor no leoo !oat olong tho oald thon two-thirds olthe road, to tho place of opprolnd voluo. Tho beginning purchaoar(a) oholl contalnl~g 1.31 dopooll $5,000.00 ocroo, morl or lees. with the oherlll ot tho Except alllogol rlghta of woy limo ol Hid Hie. Por,;,onont parcel number· 14-IIIW Rolph E. Tru-11: Shlrtn Pro,..;rty oddiiH: 31427 Toyloro Drive, FRANK& ---1-: . I' Middleport, Dhlo 4!1710 Prior lnatrumant Rolph E. TruHOII. Sheriff rolenlnce: Volume FRANK& 82, PIIJO 371 WOOLDRIDGE CO., Approllld 11: L.P.A., OtWQ~ D. $8,000.00 TERMS OF SALE. . Wooldrki((O end D. L. To be lold lor no leH Maino, Jr. Attorneye thin two-thlrdo of thl tor Plllntlll, 100 apprallld value, The South Poert 811001, purchooor(o) ahall Columbuo, Ohio dopooll $5,000.00 432118; Toto: 114-221· with thl ohorlll 8t tho 1M2. limo of Hid Hto. (10112, 11, 2&, 2001 (11 2,1, 2001 flltlph E. Trulllll, All Makos Tnu:tor & Equlpmtnl Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parta ' Deolen 1000 sr. Rl. 7 Soutll . • JlREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Vlllt Our Showroom On Stole Route 33 6 Milts North Of Jloateroy, Ohio, AI Counly Road 18 • No Dealtn or Contndora Pleue Vlu/Mulertanl WVHl34?? Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio eff Warner ·Ins. (10) 12, 19, 2e, 2001 (tl 12, e, 2001 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS . COUNTY, OHIO Coot Number: . 01.CY-081 Benoflclol Ohio Inc., dbo Benoflclol Mortgoga Co. of Ohio, Plolntlll vo. Oonnlo M. Lovondor, eta!., In purouonco of an Order of Solo directed to mo from oold court, In the above 111111tlad action, I will alter lor ule ol bll pu c auct1on 11 tho door ol tho Molgo County Courthouoo, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thul'ldly, Novombor I& 200I, 11 ;0:3D o.m. the following doiiCrt- nlll-o: • Sltuoted In the Vlllogo of Roclno, County 01 M<llgo and s- of Ohio, to-wit: Beginning et the nollhuot comer of a cortaln lot dndod by ,; D Wall DICOIIod ~~ Mollnda Dobblno; thonco ..., Ono ·H d undrt Nlnotoon (Ill) loot; thonco lOUth 11 right engle, Slxtytwo (12) tnt; thonco wool at right angle Ono Hundred Nlnetoon (111) tool; thonce North ot right anglo, Slxty·two 182) lnt to tho ploce ol · · beginning. Permanent parcal number: II0037•.000 Property oddreoo: 708 Main Stroot, Recine, Ohio 45171 Prior lnotrumont rolorence: Volumo 72• P1111 2118 S2~000proOOiaod at: • · TERMS OF SALE: To be oold lor no Ieos thin two-thlrdo of the lpprollld value. Tho purchooor(o) ohall dopoolt U,OOO.OO with the ohorlll 8t tho 111111 oluld oole. Public Notice 992-5479 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATI! DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• end vouchoro of the following nomod llduolory hot boon Iliad In tho Problte Court, Melgo County, Ohio lor approval mid Htllt111ant. • ESTATE NO. 21381 - Third ond Flnol Account of Krlotlo Mocldon, Guordlon ql thl poraon ond • • of Amy E. Thompoon, a minor. Unleol oxcoptlono oro Iliad thoroto, ulcl ICCOUnl Will be HI lor hearing before Hid Caun on the 3rd dey of Oocomber, 200 1, at which limo oold account will bo oonolderod ond contlnuod from · dey to doy until llnolly dlopolld. of. Any poroon lnlerootod moy 1111 wrlllon exception to . oold occount or to mlltoro portalnlng to tho execution of tho truet, nOt •••• th1n llvo doyo prior to thtt data oot lor hoorlng RObert E. Buck Judge CommonPiooo Coun,PDivlllon Melgo Coumy, Ohio (11) 2, 2001 RRSTCOME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PEil JOINT 'REGUUILY $321.00 PER JOINT . Shade River AG Service ·"Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 457l0 740-985-3831 IN TH! MATTER OF SEmEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV 12% Ecooomy Stock Feed ....... $8.5111100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly Wtltern Pride) ...........$5.00150 21%. Hunter~ Prttle Dog Food .......$1.75150 s-t Lick Deer Blocko.................. $8.75 Whole Com .......................... $5.251100 C111Cked Com ............................ $8.2511 00 (1000 ft from the bridge) Tel: (304) 773-5800 Hours: Sun - Thur llam- 10 pm Frl & Sat 11 am • llpm MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~,;A;~- BUFFET SPECIAL ·e,;~: tCI""' : ~fMNCH 1 I 97 Beech st. mlddlepert, OH (10'x10' 610'x201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 I 14.11 11:30am ·2:00pm :DINNER 11.11 : 1 I 5:00pm - 7:30pm : 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE 1 1 5-8 yrs- '2.99 : 5-8 yrs- 13.99 9-12 yrs -'3.99 1 9-12 yrs -'4.99 I Advertise in this-space for $100 per month I ---------------------J BUFFET TO GO (Lunch .....II) BUFFET TO GO (Dinner .. '8.111 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves HowardL. Wrltesel Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FTH Estllllltel 949·1405 591-5011 ~I PM& ... THAR !! ·I'M TR'I'IN' TO New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchen,, Drywall &More IDod -.. 30=..a .,....,....,.Q wolgh 211 Chlnge tut sa Cllrul *Ink • Stont 10 Edoel C::: eo:r'11n1 24 hop- II IIIIJIIgonl 12F1t Anllnnll 21 sna.. In 5I GIRl on 22 Some EMIPall ,.. __,.. 31 ..Thla muat.f I 1..at1on 17 18 Woncllfnood 114 group .. , Lg. 2S Enemy 12 Cpl., o.g. 13- 21= - 2& II'II(IOflant Porta 22 CMonly 23 ..HU.. DOWN 24 Futile I Nub 32 Ollve-ol 38 llfawlng 25 1.-.tytng 2 L = - 27 Yvea' 3S 4C I lhl.-lca 33 Thin coin M Roo! port 38 FootiYII thumb INolon 37 llolocold 31-. 50 "'Go eweyl" . 53- . ohlpl : Llnnon'l lovl sa Ellctlon wlnrilra 57 1racko 31 Coopo 7 Anglor'o boot nolg- 48 Sw~ t:01tor 41 Ariz. : nolghbor • • 55 21C':t 5 Rulo ol 44ComCopllnd 48 P1llld 47 Ropoll • Actrua: Down Chong prison, "l'tn a pessi- NA1»!! mist because of intelligence, but an optimist because of will." At lbe bridge table, if the contract looks too easy, be a pessimist, assuming all breaks will be bad. But if in danger, be an optimist, hoping finesses will work and suits will divide fa~ ALL. Tt416 FINE. Pfi.INT, vorably. Which is ~ in today's deal? You MAGNIFYING are in four hearts. West leads the spade ~LASS'! queen . The optimist wins trick one, draws . 'or~nAc.r • •• trumps, and takes a club finesse, probably into the West hand so that his diamond king THE BORN LOSER is protected -- at least 'lt\®-IWI'l.E'., l~ '\'~T '{CO"""''""' 1 CQ.I'I'W~-tlL Flt-ID'Il\E temporarily. Howlc.u~;rootm flf.'lLM\11:. · F~ll'i. ever, if it isn't South's fl.E.W,\0(<: ! day, West will proI~ f\ .)lffY! ,..--......--..duce 1hc club queen, and lead a spade over to his partner's king. Then a diamond shift through the king will net the defense four tricks: on~ spade, two diamonds and one · club. =7;-'"=-:-==~ The peS.imist, seeing those four potential losers, realizes he should keep East off the lead. He ducks trick one. South wins the spade continuation, draws trumps, and plays a club to his nine. Whether the fi-~ nesse wins or loses, :......:l":-._1-~ l';outh has at least 10 tricks via one spade, five hearts and three NO, MV 61tOT14ER ISN'T WERE .. I TI-IINK HE15 TR't'lt-16 TO clubs. 8UNNIE5! QOOJ.I, I LOVE l-IE TO TilE MALL ... DO TIIIN65 TIIAT WILL MAKE The unluckyist (sic) LOOKING AT TI-lE BUNNIES! plays against an East 1-!15 STUPID 006 1-lAPf"(.. who overtakes with the spade king at trick· one! Say South wins, draws trumps, and fi nesses dubs into the West hand. Because South is an unlucky· ist, West produces the queen, and leads the spade four to his partncr's nine. Then the diamond-queen shift gives the defense four . tricks. it l'lffl> A Cellular 4Sn1 74o-948-2217 ". J AQ.I!J ,._.... •• c-y =;· = • Q J •• ' • U I wiTtt QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Shortll FRANK& WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A., Gn1g0ry D. Wooldrldgo ond D. L. Molno,Jr. Attornoyo lor Plolntllf, 100 South Poorts-t, Columbus, Ohio U2011; Tole: .14-221• 11142. Advertise In this space for$2Sper month '229.00* PD'n l'ubliL· Nntkc."' in Nc"'SPUIH'rs. ' 'our Jti~ht w Knu\t.))t·lin•rcU H.i~htlo \'our Uour. _0\JIT '!'ORE. FACTORY DIRECT c.IOAI IIIII llliDIIIIW FREE ESTIMATES ......... ONo BARNEY ARGUlN' OUT DIPOYIII PUBLIC Dtckl• • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring . 740-742-7709 ' YOUNG'S Rooflr1g • Gutters • Siding Rack Millie WHl .... ., ....... IOAU. 15 -Dfrot:lor C1 I I ,..,.__ 51 Shldl11 c:-llry 52 Shout of Is the glass half full or half empty? Does it really matter? Either way, it contains five ounces of liquid. Or perhaps you agree with Italian political theorist Antonio Gramsci, who wrOte in a letter from Service S.rvlq Ohio ud W.V, WVII031112 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. •• DlscJockeg FOOien, Willi, Sttptt • Pill Work, 7 40-~~·)-2422 . ;~~~ 19 llwlt' , .... 1111 ... 41 Penn Mel 14 - - . KI I I V\llrterablt; BoUa Rand l 740-985-3948 ....... OUiet: a.-till - ... 11 Did • • • tlk 13 Two-- •••• "J. Soutll I COIITIACTOIS, INC. I IC. U IS • :--- .!~_1!3.11!1_--- _, • • P/B u-. ••• J .ltUif (740) 992-347 IOIEIIIISSEll COIISTIImOI •5~-._, uw. .... On New Tires : With This Ad : • ar• •• 41 Onlon'oldn 42 0\ort I d I Oov.y - CARE DOCTORS r-------------l' 10% Discount Puzzle 40- ACROSS ALDER CroiiWDrd .... ~' Attt-41 ·-A . CELEBRITY CIPHER - by Lui• Catnp<lll Colobllty Cipl1er ~ 1ro CIHIMI 11om ~lfonl by lomouo people. palltld pmenl. e.ct~ltllar In till Cipl\lr olonclo lor anothlr. LfNS! Today'S cllle: N eqUIIII H 'TZ'DZ mp JFRIDAY NOVEMBER21 SAGGX AM KNBJ TZ TZDZ LXQ'K FADP LAYZ JKDAGSZD UZMADZ JKAW . .. HJ.' . LBKF AHK KNXG FAH (GZT YXFAD) DHCF IBHVBXOB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "1'1Miie'a a hole In yoor hea~ thoro't o hole In tho city.- (former New York City t,!oyor}. Edward I. Koch ., bocO- woao lAM I l=~~f.' S©tt~lA-"~~s· ldllod loy ClAY a. POUAN - - - - - Rearrange leH•n of th• 0 lour tcromblld wordi b.- law to form four simple words. ZAI C II I 1• I I . RYTID 1--...-L_Yr-G--r-R;...,o,.,......ff,' 'My new car uses gas the same way I drink." The fellow told the bartender. Smiling he added, r--::C-A-:-:E:-::F~E-:0::----. :~~ ~rsn't guzzle but it sips like :.-. I I I' ~ 1e 4 s I _ 1 _ 1 • • I '--1--'--...1---'--'--' e Complete rh• ehuckl· quored by filling in the mining words you develop hom srep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU ... RES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER · SCRAM-LETS. ANSWERS . Indigo· Paper- Folio -Impact· TO PAIN Granny says that what you don't know can't hurt you That would explain why so many kids today are immune TO PAIN. FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Friday, CONSTR .PROJECT? WE ¢AN FIELP G~ !'!!".X•• • 2 Youi skl lh and t11lcnu for being able to manage things well will he put to extensive usc in the year aheacl. However, many 11cnonal gains could r~ult through the persous you h ~ lp . 0""' 21 -Ju1y . ARIES (March 21-April19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ... Don't be too hard Ol\ ym~r­ self today, becamt your 6i\ure to ac hieve your objective• could be somewhat self-created, but more due to the opposition from others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2j. Dec. 21) -- Unless you can tind the middle ground in your dealings with another concerning a joint effort, :he chances a~c huge that you'll crol! ,swords today. Someone is likely to get h~o~rt. CAPRICORN (D«. 22- Jan. IY) -- Don't fulfill your -· Be particularly careful about what you say to othen today. You could e1tpres1 ynunelf in a tnanner anocher finds otTemive. TAURUS (April 20-M>y 2n) - This day could turn om to be a bUmmer financiaUy for you if you mism:~na~ your fundi. The losses you mcur ntay not be- recoverable in any kind of timely fashion . · GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) ambiliou! goals today at the I CANCER by mailing 52 to Astro-Gnph, 01(,7. llr sure to state your Zodiac sign. · 992·2155 involvc~l associ:nc over thts I~Slll' . r;/o this new5papcr, P.O. Box 16?, Wickliffe, OH 44092- Daily Sentinel. ward today when other today. You t'ould end ltp lo~ing a gotld friend or :~n . 22) · - Negat1vc tl nttking today could influence every facet of yom Ji(e , including . your work or career. Do not SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov. DELIVERY AVAILABLE hefty price to pay. AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Feb. 19) ·- l'ut your best foot for- -- He careful nut 10 place too much cmpha~is on yom \Vatm and desires over lho5c of an- in social affain. Any misconduct on your pare will bt judged more hanhly and not readily forgotten. PISCES (Fe,b. 20-March 21l) -· Should an old, serious problem arise again today, try to get everyone together and •ee if there is some w1y you can rtsolve: thinp. If left un.:n. tended, it will feucr· even fur· tiler. 22) ·~ Uc cau tio\1~ and prudent concerning busincu or financial mattcn today, but not to the point that you come on· ~ti ngy or ti~t-fisted wlth your friends. Get a jump 011 life by undcntandiul the influcncet that'll iovcrn you in the year ahead. Seond for your Astro-Graph 11redh:tions SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CUt.:VERTI METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE or expenstanother. You might get what you want, but, unfortunately. there will be a I let thought pmerm inflict their dam:tgc . lEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ·• Unfortunately, should a mis· understanding occur with a friend today, it won't be so easy to unwind and make nKht again. This i~ especially tnte _i( money is involve,t. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . - If you've railed to uke loiareof a touchy situation dua hu caused you discmnfort m the past, 1t's apt to rear 1ts up;ly head again tod•y and this time dcmaud repair. . �• •• .' Senatols drop stem cell push WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators who want to ea5e the mtrictioru Presider~ Bush has damped on stem cell research are backing away f m a veto showdown with him over the confentious issue. Advocates of using some embryos for the promising mearch dropped the language fiom a huge spending bill on Thursday in the face of a White House veto threat. In return, Sen. Sam Brownback, R-JUn., an abortion foe, dropped his plans to olfer amendments that would have banned human cloning and put tight strictures on stem cell research. ' Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Po., a leader of the drive to nuke some embryos available for stem cell research, said that if he pushes the bill, "I don't know how long it will take to debate" because of Brownback's amendments. ·Stem cells can develop into any type of human tissue. Scientists hope to use them someday to treat Parkinson's,Alzheimer's and other disea5es. .• . Page &a •World The Daily Sentinel Stockpile cutback progresses .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Russia are . headed toward' an agreement to slash nuclear weapons stock'piles to let President Bush's pet project, a national missile defense system, go forward with muted Russian objections. The goal of talks held in Washington on Thursday and scheduled in Moscow this weekend is a warheads cutback of about two-thirds, ~th each country limiting itself to no more than 1,750 to 2,250 strategic warheads, a senior White House official told The Associated Press. Any understanding reached probably will not take the form of a formal treaty, with strictly scheduled reductions. Another senior Bush administration official said the administration still intends to withdraw from the 1972 treaty with Moscow that bans national missile defenses for either country. For the time being, the Pentagon has deferred aspects of tests that would violate the landmark pact. FtJdlf, Novsn•w J. 2111: Researcher touts advances.tobacco company has.made WHEELING (AP) - A Brown & researcher was the latest in a line of win• 'SSeS defending the corporate conduct of tl bacco companies in a landmark class-action lawsuit brought by West Virginia smoken. Sharon Boyce, B&W's directo~ of applied research, testified Thur5day that the company has worked with outside researchers to test its cigarettes since the 1930s, introduced the fint cellulose acetate filter in 1952, followed by a charcoal filter in 1954 and a ventilated filter in the 1960s. Starting Monday in Indianapolis, she said B&W will test-market its latest invention, a three-part filter that claims ro reduce toxic gases in smoke by 25 percent. Such testimony is important to the Willia~n defense because the lawsuit accuses Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, LoriUard and B&W of manufacturing a defective product with "willful and wanton" disregard for public health. Healthy West Virginia smokers with at lea5t a five-year habit w:mt the industry to create a medipd screening program they say could lead to the lifesaving early detection oflung cancer, emphysema and chronic obstructive lung disease. The case is the first of its kind to be tried in the United States. The cigarette maken say their products are inherendy risky, not defective, and that they have done and are doing all they can to reduce that risk . The smoken contend that all four tobacco companies have long shunned . potentially incriminating, in-house bio- challenge to the order, which probably wiU come up at a hearing Tuesday by a Huuse Government Reform subcommittee. The hearing was scheduled for last month but was canceled in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terror attacks. Kids: Get more sleep . DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Those parental plea5 for children to go to bed can now 1>e delivered with a little eXtra heft. Beginning with elementary schools in Duluth, the National Institutes of Health is undertaking a publicity campaign to per.. suade children to get more sleep. For years, the NIH ha5 targeted specific groups, including drivers, soldiers and astronauts, with the message that they need solid sleep to be healthy and perform well. Now the message is being brought to children ages 7 to 11. WASHINGTON (AP) - One historian calls it a "disaster "Whatever children do, they will do it better if they are well for history;' but the White House insists a new executive order rested;' said Carl Hunt, director of NIH's National Center on issued by President Bush balances the public's right to see the Sleep DisorderS Research. records of past presidents with a need to protect national security. ' Advocates for the release of government documents say the executive order violates the spirit of the 1978 Presidential LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judge has su,mmoned Sara Jane Records Act and will usher in a new era of secrecy for papers Olson and attorneys in her case to a special session to deterleft behind by America's ch.i ef executives. mine if her guilty plea remains valid in light of public declaraThe White House says the order simply sets up a procedure tions of innocence by the former Sy!Dbionese Liberation Army for implementing the act and gives forin7r presidents more fugitive. authority to claim executive privilege to withhold certain Superior Court Judge Larry Paul Ficller on Thurs<lay ordered papers. Absent "compelling" circumstances, the incumbent Olson, her attorneys and prosecutors to come to court Nov. 6. president will agree with a former president's decision to dis"I've never been in a situation like this before," said Peputy . close or withhold documents, the White House says. District Attorney Michael Latin, who prosecuted Olson. "I've Bruce Craig, director of the National Coordinating Com- been in situations where a defendant comes back and asks to mittee for the Promotion of History, claims the order is "bla- withdraw a plea, but that is not what's happening here." tantly unlawful top to bottom." He predicted a quick legal Olson pleaded guilty Wednesday to possessing bombs with. · Historian deaies Bush order Judge probes guilty plea logical research and allowed lawyers to choose projects. Rather than marshaling iheir efforts into a better pn)duct, the smokers charge, the companies spent decades denying the link berween smoking and disea5e. B&W didn't conduct in-house biological research in the United States, Boyce said, but it did fund work at American universities and at a lab in England. They have been doing that since the 1930s, long before public debate about smoking and health became prominent, she said. Boyce disputed claims that B&W ~ trying to distance itself from work t~!at could be used against the company in lit~ igation. Rather, she said, researchers at the Medical College of Virginia had expertise in many areas that B&W did not . intent to murder tos Angeles police officers in 1975. Free oq bail, she immediately left the courtroom and told reporters that she was innocent and only agreed to the plea bargain because the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks made it impossible for her to get a fair trial. • Security lapse spurs evacuation · NEW YORK (AP) - F"deral security agents ordered the temporary evacuation Thursday of part of a terminal at John F. Kennedy International Airport after checkpoint screeners failed to properly search travelers, officials said. · Hundreds of passengers were herded out of the area, including thos!' who had already boatded two planes. . The concourse, used by American Airlines, was reopeneq several hours later after a search. Nothing suspicious was found, airline spokeswoman Sonja Whiteman said. ' Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jim Peters said FAA agents mpnitoring a checkpoint saw screeners allowing passengers to continue through after security alarms went olf. New 2002 Cbevy Silveirado I LS Extended Cab 4Daor 414 125, • V-8 Power, Tilt & Cruise • POW« Windows, Lockl, • Keyless Entry, CD System Cavalier Sedan ,151* • Automatic • Air Condillonlng • AIWFM Sterao With c-tte 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2 Door 4x4 ~2,151* ~3,551* • Automatlc, Air Conditioning • Power Sea~ Windows & •CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automllk:, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Loeb, CD 1 Alum. Whlels, Tilt & Cruise 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2001 Buick Regel LS Sedan qa,I5D* ~5,451* • Power Stat, Windows & • CD Sya~, Alum. Whitis Cruise Control, Tilt Steering 3800 V-6, CD System Power Seat, Windows, Tilt Steering, Cruise Control . ' • Taxes, Tags, T~e Fees oxtnl. Roba10 lrdude(lln sale p!ioe of new vehicle listed where applicable. ··en approved credit. On solacted models. Not responsible 101 typographical eno~. ~Good November 2nd Through Noverrller 4th. Buick ' @ It's all gcoCI l ; • (iZ) Oldsmobile lUll. IIIIIIIIDIH' Bonneville SE Sedan ·qo,I5D* • Power Stat, Windows, Locks 1 Keyless Entry, CD Syatem 1 Cruise Control, Tilt Steering � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 2001 cumings plants taylor