https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe54157de2ae907824d71ed9ab691107.pdf 650c1520de19fab649231bb507c25dbe PDF Text Text • ' Page Al~ The Daily Sentinel •• • "-•",,_;;.-' ~ 2 3 8 5 7 4 2 1 .. 8 5 7 3 8 8 , 12 18 15 9 10 13 12 13 19 ,. 9 10 11 ~ ~ 1 1. .... 2.- I Playoff games moved to Bengals' stadiu"1 l$oWI Championship Series ,... ~ I ~ 1 3.0111ohoma •- ~• 5. T - ~= .. .,..,..... . ---·St. 10, ~ 11 . S1Inlofd 12.13.11rij1iam Yqung 14. Floridl St. . .. 15. Mllylond 1 ......"' ........ -.. lc'ot*- ~ 2.0 1.0 3.5 6.0 5.0 7.0 3.5 8.0 11.5 12.5 17.5 14.5 9.0 10.0 12.0 M 1 ~ . 1.00 2.13 3.17 5.50 8.33 8.50 8.50 8.17 7.33 11.33 7.81 11 .17 ,._33 16.50 13.67 U • 23 72 18 6 <0 25 48 37 45 2 1 22 1Q9 35 • 79 ~ 1 2 3 8 4 6 3 2 6 2 1 3 4 10 2 11 6 7 8 9 6 4 ~3 2 . ~27 -~4 5 , 1 9 14 ' 10 8 9 5 13 9 17 12 14 11 13 10 22 17 23 14 ~4 3 4 12 s 10 15 15 13 ~13 5 14 9 15 18 10 , 0.92 2.88 0.76 0.24 1.60 1.00 1.8ol 1.48 1.80 0.08 0.04 0.88 4.38 1.<0 3.18 ~ 1 l 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 ~ 1 3.92 8.71 8.93 12.7< 13.13 15.50 15.8ol 18.85 21.83 25.91 27.21 27.55 27.89 29.90 29.83 N 2 5 3 2 3 3 4 8 4 12 9 6 10 14 18 15 9 5 11 8 12 18 17 14 ~18 10 11 1 12 14 13 15 ~13 Tot. 2.82 5.51 7.83 12.74 13.113 14.80 15.84 17.55 ~1 . 13 25.51 1!8.21 27.55 27.89 29.70 211.83 1 2 4 a ~ ·1.3 .0.1 ·1 .1 .0.0 .0.0 .0.7 .0.0 -1.1 .0.5 .0.4 -1.0 .0.0 .0.0 .0.2 ' .0.0 io ~11-r Poll A - - T h o - ol Tho • ...,.,..... Press . . - poll and USA Todoy-ESPN coaolles poll. Other& r-.;ng vcteo are cal· -lnorderi11Cr11vad. . COIIlp i1or A - - Tho o1 Andaroan & Hester. Colley Malllx. Richard Billingsley, Kemetli Massey. David Rothman, Jeff SOgortn, Sc:o_, lloword. and 11m Peter Wallo~ ranklngo. Tho axnputor"""""""' will be delormlnod by averag- CINCINNATI (AP) - The four Division I playoff teams from Cincinnati won't have to travel to Dayton to play after all. The Ohio High School Athletic Association has agreed to let St. Xavier play Princeton, and Colerain play Elder on Saturday in Paul Brown Stadium. "We want the games here - one game, both games," said jeff Berding, Bengals director of sales and public affairs. "We initiated the call in the first place." Callers to radio sports talk shows had been trashing the Bengals since the OHSAA last week scheduled the games >1t Welcome Stadiurn in Dayton. Callers assumed the Bengals did not want rhe games in their !-year-old stadium. OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro was quoted inThe Cincinnati Enquirer on Monday as saying that the association had talked to the Bengals about playing the games in Paul Brown Stadium, "but the bid rhey submitted was prohibitive." The Ben gals swung into action Monday. They put out releases saying they had. asked last Thursday to have the games, and that th~ did not set the reported $90,000 cost of corytract services such as stadium clean-up. • "We didn't set the price," said Bengals p~ident Mike Brown. "It was set by the count~" Hamilton Counry owns the stadium, wki.;h can accommodate 28,388 people in the lowtr bowl alone. Welcome Stadium's capaciry 3s II ,000. Berding noted that even if rhe OHS;t\1\ had · SIOO,OOO in eJ!penses, it could net $150,009, based on $5 tickets times 25,000 fans a game for two games, minus expenses. . I · The St. Xavier-Princeton game will beglh at I p.m. One hour after that game is corn• Pleted, Colerain-Elder will begin. ,.• Tickets for the doubleheader are $10 tc, r adults, S5 for students. Tickets will be sold <~I ·the participating schools, and public sale ~f tickets starts at the stadium at noon Satu~. Colerain, St. Xavier and Elder are ranked 12-3 · in the state, respectively. All three are in USA Today 's national Top 25: Colerain is N"J>. 7, Elder No. 17 and St. Xavier No. 19. .:. ' Ing ... rarililngL Tho ~ and ... be ilaregarded. lei" ot ilo - - Rlnll o1 -lllronglh _ , . . _,. o111er Divlllon ~A looms dMdad by 25. This ~ Is calculltod by lho ~ rooarda ol ttio 1oam"a oppouent (88.8 porcont) and 1he cumulllivo W011IIo6s recordti ollhe team•a .... - · · (33.3 poroonl) . _ point for_, -'*<ring lhe 111111800. a...y Win C•-·•~- Tho qua1ty win ... ,... ,., wlft rowan110 vorylng dogroM teams thai defea1 owonents ranktd among lio tap 15 In Ire-, 11onc1ngo. Tho boooo point oca1t ,.. Jrorn o high ol 1.5 polnll for a win over lhO 1<ll> ranked 1Nm to a low of 0.1 foro W:tory """'lhe 15111-ronkod.BCS 1eam. Tho flnll BCS ~Widing~ will dotormlne flnll quallly win polniS. ff a team reg...,. o . - y - o _ , .... ttw> onco during the ~~- quali1y win polntl will be awarded jus1 once. Ouallly win polnto . . --Jrorn11i0 ........ ol axnputor and-- MarYs Tee Time ·Grill n••rg .__-One 1 • poll-. --rank T. Glenn claims discrimination by NFL FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)Terry Glenn could soon be adtling his name to yet another legal dispute. .. The Patriots' wide receiver, who has five arbitration hearings and a criminal case pending, was cleared on Monday to sue rhe NFL on his charge that the league failed to consider his chronic depression when he was suspended four games for violating its substance abuse policy. In a charge filed wirh the Equal Employment Opportuniry Commission in Buffalo, rhe former Ohio State standout argued that he missed a drug test because of the ailment, which is a fed~rally recognized disabiliry under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Glenn's agent, James Gould, said he received a "right to sue"letter from the EEOC on Monday. The EEOC procedure is designed to discourage only the most frivolous lawsuits and does not take sides in rhe case; it merely acknowledges that rhe claim, if true, could be a violation of the law. Glenn has 90 days to decide whether to file a lawsuit, Gould said. "We're trying to work it out with both the NFL and the Patriots and find a peaceful resolution," he said. "If we sue, I am certain we would pre- vail." Neither the NFL nor the Patriots would comment on rhe complaint. "1 can't speak_ to those issues. As much as I, would like to give you a lot of comments," ·New England coach Bill Belichick said, cracking a BCS from Pip AS which teams play in the BCS' national tide game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. The rankings are based on a formula that incorporates the AP media and coaches' polls, eight computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus points for big wins. Miami, ranked No. I in the AP media poll and the. USA Today/ESPN coaches poll, jumped past Oklahoma thanks to the computers and a stronger schedule, which also takes into account results of ·teams Miami has already played. For example, Miami defeated Florida State earlier this season, and the Seminoles (62) improved to 14th in the BCS standings after beating Clemson on Saturday. Tennessee (6-1) moved up three places to fourth, with Texas. (8--1) fifth. Rounding out the BCS' top 10 were Oregon (8-1), Florida (7-1), Washington (7-1), Washington State (S-1) and Michigan FLY YOU FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! TUesdiiJ. Nov. .a..r a. 110l smile, "I just can't." Asked how Glenn's depression was involved in the missed drug test, Gould deferred to Gleim's lawyer, Dane Butswinkas. Butswinkas did not return a call seeking comment. Glenn has missed the last two games with a hamstring injury. He was not in the Patriots' locker room on Monday during the 40 min~ utes it was open to reporters, though he was in the Foxboro Statlium parking lot beforehand, wearing sweat pants and a sweat shirt and sitting in a securiry cart talking on a cell phone. The ADA, enacted in 1990, is best known in sports as the basis for Casey Martin's suecessful campaign to ride a cart on• rhe professional golf tour. More generally, it bans job discrimination against the disabled and requires employen to offer reasonable accommodations to disabled people who are otherwise qualified to perform a job. Glenn had been in the NFI:s substance abuse program for rhree years after an initial positive test. He never failed a subsequent test, but earlier this year he was unavailable for a random test - a violation of the policy and he was suspended four games on Aug. 3. Because of the suspension, the team withheld most of Glenn's $9 million signing bonus. On rhe day the suspension was announced, Glenn left the team without permis. sion and Belichick suspended him for the remainder of the season. (6-2). BYU (9-0), the only other major college unbeaten team, made the rankings for the fint time, in 13th place. Nebraska's 2.62-point breakdown was: 2 points for poll average, 1 point for computer average, 0. 92 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a 1.3bonus point cjeduction for beating Oklahoma on Oct. 27. The bonus award - new this season - is based on a sliding scale from 1.5 · points for beating a. first-place team down to .1 for a win over the 15th-place team. The bonus is awarded after the other elements .are calculated. Miami (6.61) had I point for poll average, 2.83 for computer average, 2.88 for strengrh of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a .!point deduction for beating Florida State. · Oklahoma (7.83) had 3.5 for poll average, 3.67 for computer average, 0. 76 for strength of schedule, I for won-loss record and a 1.1point' deduction for beating Texas op Oct. 6. That suspension was overturned by an arbitrator, and Glenn returned in Week 5 to catch seven passes for II 0 yards and a touchdown against the San Diego Chargers. Five other grievances - including one seeking the return of his signing bonus remain unresolved. "The (first) suspension was kind of like the bad tl)!e that gives off the poisonous fruit," Gould said. "Everything followed from it." Glenn also faces charges of assault and battery and intimidating a wimess in connection with a dispute May 15 with rhe mother of his son. --- Course-- -·· arRrverside Golf RR 1Box 35 Mason, WV 25260 ''We're Not Just For Golfers Anymore" Open to the public Dally Lunch Specials Monday-Friday ,_,.,.._andla••'"'""" .25~ 'Jth.,;,Nitj/J -'1 'kla"'ec1 1 ny Nitj/J :;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- J ._..,_,.._,:ties \\latch Monday NiQht FootbaU on the Bill ·· Screen Food • Drinlul • · ~· Dra.wlnas a.t the end or the " tat quarter and Ha.U-time Call today for canyout, banquet reservations, or more Information 304 773-5354 800 261·3031 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one' within driving range of.wherever you ore. 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However, Pottinger contradicted himself several times Tuesday, The testimony caine during the second day of hearings before U.S. Magistrate Michael Merz. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals delayed Byrd's execution in Sei?tember to allow for a h~aiing on his claim of innocence. If Merz recommends to the appeals court that Byrd's claim is legitimate ·and the panel agrees, Byrd will be able to ~k the judges to overturn his death sentence. U.S. Also Tuesday. Supreme Court :Justice john Paul Stevens denied · the state's request to stop tpe hearing while the full court decides whether to hear another request to clarifY rhe magistrate's role. · Stevens said allowing the hearing to proceed would have no effect on the status of clarification request. Pottinger, who testified from Nashville via video. conferencing, also testified it was he - not Byrd who along with John Brewer robbed the second convenience store. But Pottinger at first testified that Brewer had a knife during the robbery, then said he never saw a knife. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF oters cast ballots in township, village and school board races throughout Meigs County on Tuesday. Unofficial results from the Meigs Counry Board of Elections show that 5,745 of Meigs Counry's 14,402 registered voters reported to the polls, just under 40 percent. Ruth Spaun and Larry Wehrung, pictured here, were among the voters at the Pomeroy 2 precinct, which votes at the Pomeroy Firehouse. As they approached the BY PAM WIWAMION OVP NEWS STAFF NEW HAVEN, WVa. "We want this factory and we're here to convince you of that, and to allay any fears that you may have that we're not serious,'' Highlander Core Industries Ltd. Industrial Researcher Leighton Wolf said at a town meeting Thes9>y. "We're here to spend a lot of money to get this plant back running and employ people and have this plant running on a long term basis." Wolf, along with co-owner of Highlander Ariel Ness, spoke to more than 100 people garhered at the Bend Area Communiry Center. Highlander is just one of two companies left in the bid~ ding process for the American Alloys plant that closed its Hlp: lOs L-: JOS Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 P11p1 Hotel Clear voting booths, voters in all precincts were advised to check their ballots for "hanging chads," a term which would have drawn quizzical looks a year ago, but drew understanding smiles Tuesday; as residents remembered the historic 2000 presidential election and its suspenseful consequences. There was less drama in this year's Meigs County elections, and fu11 results are reported in today's Sentinel. Brian J. Reed photos Bid8er hopes Alloys ,f~mt will serve as foothol in U.S. Todlly's Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather POMEROY- Township trustees, village officials and school board members were .elected Tuesd~y in each of Me1gs Counry s 27 precmcts. Two trustees were elected in each of the counry's 12 townships. Unofficial results in township trustee races (with write-in candidates noted) were: Bedford: R.obert F. Hawk,211, Ronald L.Wood, 140; Chester: Alan Holter, 383, Blair Windon, 335; Columbia, DON CHEADLE 185 GRANVILLE C. ' ' . STOUT, 192, CurtiS A. Johnson , 77; Lebanon: KEITH E. FITCH, 164, JOHN R. KRIDER, 94; Lawrence H. Hayman, 41, Charles R. Lawrence, 87, Timothy D. Lawrence, 50, . Lawrence Johnston, 12 (WI), Woodrow Richard, 8 (WI); Letart: David Graham, 77, Bob Morris, 90; Olive: WILLIAM R. OSBORNE, Election Day Plelln-Byrd,Al ' Hometown News,.per MelpCounty's AS Wolf explained that if they acquire the plant they will begin a ramping up period immediately, taking from six months to a year to bring the plant back up to 'operational capaciry and spending at least $2.5 million in the process. Or1ce the plant is operating, Wolf said they would b'e looking at hiring at least 150 people, if not more, at an average gross salary of$20 an hour and operating all three furnaces with the possible addition of a fourth. "The union has the right to be a bargaining agent in this bankruptcy. That's a given." Wolf explained. "Under bankruptcy ·law in the United States and under your union contract, it says if you sell the Pleese see Allur. Al U 1 a 15 ury: . war · Durst, 888, B1U Spaun, 743; Sc1p10: ROBERT BUTCHER 144 (WI) PHILIP L. En;"IN SR ' 93 K . "-w ., • evm Payne, 84, Robert L. Jewell, 72,BobbyW.Vance,57,Crug Hanmng, 17; Sutton: KENNETH R. GUINTHER, 537, ROY f. VANMETER, 545: Grover Salser Jr., 427. V1llage and school board races were dec1ded as fol~ PluM- Vol-. AJ Bond.issue~ Carleton levy fail at polls BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County voters in Tuesday's election defeated the Carleton School/ Meigs Industries' 1.6-miU continuing levy and the Meigs Local School District's 2.67-mill bond issue, and passed the Meigs Counry Tuberculosis Clinic's half-mill replacement levy. Carleton Sthool /Meigs Industries levy For a seventh time, ·voters rejected an additional levy for Carleton School/Meigs industries. The levy went down by an unofficial vote count of 3,541 to 1,941. Approval would have allowed the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities to expand the current level of services at the faciliry, move ahead with capital construction projects, and replace two buses and two vans. "It's a very disappointing loss, however, the voters have made their decision,'' said Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton School/Meigs Industries. "The MR/DD Board will meet next week to go over the results and consider all of our options," he said. "We are Pleeu - Polls. Al Local 4-H .teens selected for state team Details, A3 Lotteries POMEROY - Meigs County has t;,_,o new 4- H ambassadors. Theresa Baker and Ashley Hager were officially inducted into the State 4- H ambassador program during the 2001 Ohio 4-H Youth Expo at Ohio State University in Columbus. As a part of their service as ambas sadors, they will begin a year of active service promoting 4- H and working OHIO B2-4 Pk:k 3: 6-7-6; Pk:k 4: S.Q-4-4 BS llucMve 5:7-17-27-30-31 A4 W.VA. Dally 3: 5-2-3 Dollly 4:7-7-7-6 Cash 25: 17·19-2(}-22-24-25 B1.3.6 A3 A3 doors in january 2000, leaving about 125 people unemployed. The other Spanish based company is Ferro Atlantica. Today, a judge will hear final bids and agreements before making a decision as early as next week as to which of the companies will be the new owner. Highlander held the town meeting to educate the communiry about the company and their intentions to operate the faciliry. "We are definitely going to invest here in the people and definitely going to invest in the faciliry," Ness said. "I can't say definitely how many years, but we have taw materials for over 100 years. For su.re, we're talking at least a decade. Hopefully many decades." 211, JACKIE L. WEST· FALL, 168, Brian Keith Bailey, 129, Garry Bowman, Jr., 87, Michael Haynun, 127, Jerry L. Larkins, 122, Paul Life, 31 (WI), William Ayres, 3 (WI); Orange: John A .. Rankin 122 Roger Ritchie 160; R~tland: CHARLES BARRETT JR 358 STEVE LAMBERT J34• Charles Williamson' 185: Salem: H. DANNIE 'LAM~ BERT 138 CECIL STACY. 12 9 {iii) , J~ckL. Ervin, 111: K .hH 46 es1t . b ypes, E;d d W C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with elected county officials. Baker and Hager have also been selected to represent teens from across the state on the State 4- H Working with Teens Team. The state;.,ide group includes Ohio 4-H professionals, volunteer; , teens and program partners who will be working over the next three years to strengthen and expand Ohio 4-H teen programs. Theresa is the· daughter of Rick Baker and Sherrie Baker of Reedsville and has been an active member in the Meigs Counry Shepherds 4-H Club . for eight years. Her major project interesJs include lambs, first aid, physical fitness, dothmg apd food and was also ~ Fash10n Board member. P I - IH THill, Al Look lor the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department at the 7th Annual Health Fair ancl Flu Shot Clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., and POINT CLEAR C?jllo!nd ~tetA\arrtott. 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department Friday, November 9 9 • 11· AM and 1 • 3 PM Melg• Multlpurpo18 Senior Center In Pomeroy RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.544.9933 ' www. marriotgrand. com . Public invited! For more information, call -. 992·2161 'I •• • •· '· . ,. I' ,i\ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001 w.ctneeday, Nov. 7, 2001 in 1986 and for building it to the largest rural chapter in the United States. He was presented with the S.A.R. Silver Good Citizeruhip Award for his achievements as an SAR member as well as his service in the community. Aho ~cognized was William Diles, a past president, for his contributioru to the chapter. Honored guests included Robert Farling and Martin Whetstone, past presidents of the Ohio Society S.A.R; Terry Whetstone, first vice president of the Ohio Society S.A.R; Rick Abel, mayor of Athens; Mary Abel, past state representa· tives; Edward Robe, Athens County judge; Michael Ward, Athens County judge; John Sauer, president of the Pt. Pleasant Chapter S.A.R .; Abbie Stratton, regent of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R.; Tom McGuire, Ohio University R.O.T.C. instructor; and Beverly Schumacher, S.E. District Chairman of the Ohio Society DAR. Michael Struble, chapter Hester Adams ' ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER - Sen. Mike Shoemaker was speaker at the 65th anniversary Obfervance of Ewings Chap- of the chapter based on his ter, Sons of the American Revolution. (Contributed photo) Revolutionary ancestor, Jacob Roush. Jack Kaulf of Pt. Pleasmember and director of the was named fur U.S. Senator ant wa5 recognized as receiving Athens County Museum, Thomas Ewing and hiS father, approved supplemental ancesshowed a copy of a newspaper George Ewing, a Revolutionary tors, George Roush Sr. and John story about the first meeting of soldier who came to Athens AdamRowh. the chapter. Athens, Meigs, and County. Alvin Wagner founded Pbns we~ made for paiticiVinton Counties have rotated the chapter with 22 charter SAR meetings for many years. members. It was noted that the chapter Farling spoke on the recent September 11 tragedy but pointed out that though any death was too many, that an amazing 93% of the potential number of deaths survived the attack. l\lll€RCUlOSIS CliNIC 0.~ wu IIEI'IACEMENT l£Vt' CNII.mlH sotOOI./IIOO$ INO. 1.& MIU CONllNIHNG lEVY F'OR i NORTH OliVE I I~ SOUTH OUVE /~/ I/ 7 . ?jl) 39 /:;1.# 111001.£1'011'1 2ND AGAINST /7'Y 5??' /f'~ j'{J..tJ' 13'/ OIWIGE ' ') . '73 I 1JI /..JI 'JT9 ~~ tfJ 'john Sauer, president of Pt. Pl~asant Chapter S.A.R, presented a battle streamer for Ewings ChapterUs recent par. ticipation in Battle Days at Pt. Pleasant to celebrate the first battle of the A, ·rican Revolution. Officers for the 2002 · were elected.They are Ashlc) Pomeroy, president; Tad CucL cr of Shade, first vice president; Myron Jones of Oak Hill, second vice president; William Beegle of Gallipolis, treasurer; Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls, secretary; Roy Holter of Five Points, historian, \he Rev. James Hanna of Oak Hill, chaplain. Michael Worley ofN ew Marsh- · field as appointed web master. Michael Swisher of Syracuse was sworn in as a new member r"/, IIi Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 60s. Monday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday... A chance of showers, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs near 60. Clouds will spread across the region on Thursday with some scattered showers likely, the National Weather Service said. Highs mostly will be in the 60s. Skies will clear quickly over . ·-flOSt of the . area Thursday . . Thursday, Nov. 8 night. Dry and cool weather is AccuWeatheJ'O forecast for forecast for the area on the weekend. Highs will be in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 5:23, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:08 a.m. . lwanoHold I43'JW I • Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Calm wind. " ' .. . Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers late. •I Columbua 144'/81 • Highs in the upper 60s . Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers through 3 am. Lows in the · lower 40s. Extended forecast: "' v·'ili!j~~ Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs C 2001 AocuWeather, Inc. in the mid 50s. Friday night ... Mostly clear. ,~ .oliilliil.. · ~ -~ Lows in the mid 30s. . . . . . -~-· Jo \ \ '.'~ · . •,.• Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Shower~ T·atorms Rain Flurrlet Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs near 60. ·very appreciative of those ' who supported the levy and the ef(orts put forth by both the staff and families of stu~ ; Jdents currently being served ; at the school." : The levy, if passed, would : have generated an additional : $380,665 a year in local tax I dollars for the MR/DD pro1grams. The program currently receives $7 42,000 a year from county tax revenues and the passage of the levy would have brought the total to around $1,122,000 in local tax money. "Needs for both children and adults with developmen1 tal disabilities will not just dis' appear, and-as long as those l needs exist, we will continue '' to provide our services to the. i community," said Beha. ~ Thberc:ulosis clinic levy J Voters approved the Meigs · " County Tuberculosis Clinic's l half-mill, five year replacel ment levy by a vote of 3,458 l to 2,024. 1 •) 'he five-year levy•will generate $118,958 per year. 1 "The levy worked out bet' ter than we thought it would;' l said Connie Cotterill, pro- gram director. .• "We were ~oncerned that ·' 'voters would vote. against our '. levy because they were upset •: :about the health department's '- .county-wide ·smoking ban, ; :although we worked very ·hard to inform voters that we . ··.were not affuiated with the ·>health department. • : "Services through the TB ' clinic will continue and we :'would like to thank all the ~:people for their support and· · ·all our volunteers for their ~jhelp;' she added. , Meigs Local bond issue . Voters in the Meigs Local ~':School District rejected a 20,year, 2.67-miU bond issue ::which would have generated •:J4.2 million for construction , ..of an all-sports facility at ' '·Meigs High School. • : The levy would have also <provided $250,000 for con'$truction of a new bus garage ;:.behind the new elementary 'school. ; , Unofficial results from the ·.Board of Elections showed ,-;that the bond issue was '-·.defeated 2,053.votes to 666. Send to: military personnel, friends, or family. Let them experience "home" through ~_J!~~~~ of beautiful ehFt:f(lf(Q~ &t~a~I(ZQ Ohio weather ' I , • Middleport Department Store Office Service & Supply · Ohio River Baar Co. Quality Furnltura Plus r Quality Print Shop Rita Aid Rlvarbend Crafts Mall Sue's Selectable& Swisher & Lohse The Fabric Shop The Wicker Buggy VIdeo Touch Weaving Stitches Wheels & Deals To be eligible you must make a purchase of $20 or more at 14 participating stores. W. VA. 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 purcha11e). ,,... .' Reader Services ,. •' .. ' Correction Polley Our main concern In all storie_s Is to be accurate. If yO<J know of an error In a story, call the newsroom al (740)_992-2156. .• ~- •I • ~ ' News Departments The main number Is 992-2158. Oepar1ment extentions are: General manager Ext. 12. News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services . Purchases must be made between November 2, 2001 and December 15,2001. Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Classified Ada Ext. 5 newsOmydailySentlnel.com On the Web www.mydaitysentinel.com ·· , , SncM • · "In terms of the building projects now under construction, I think the new sports facilities would have been a great way to finish up, but the voters have spoken very .defi. nitely that this is not what they want at this point in time:' said Superintendent Bill Buckley. "People are very conservative now, and with the mines going out, people are taking a wait and see attitude about everything now and I think ·that is reflected in this election;• he said. · "We're dis.~pointed, but the voters were very definite in what they had to say. So we have to take that into consideration and see if we want to modifY the plans and try it again. In the next few months we should know what the situation at the mines is and how that will affect the schools and then maybe go back to the voters." Other local levy results are as folloWJ: • Pomeroy Village, one mill for maintenance and operation of cemeteries for five yeats, passed 192 to 17 5; • Middleport Village, renewal of three mills for current expenses for five years, passed 260 to 214; , • Racine Village, replacement of two mills for current expenses for five years, passed; 171 to 64; • Rutland Village, renewal of two mills for current expenses for five years, passed 97 to 49; • Syracuse Village, replacement of one mill for current, expenses for five years, passed' 157 to 86; • Letart Township, renewal of one mill for cemetery ' maintenance and operation for five years, passed 116 to 9; • Olive Township, renewal of one mill for cemetery . maintenance and operation for five years, passed 321 to 177; • Rutland Township, · replacement of one mill for cemetery maintenance and operation for five years, passed 304 to 242; • Sutton Towruhip, replacement of .4 mills for cemetery maintenance and operation for five · years, passed 484 to 219. The date for the Board of Elections' official count has not been determined and will be announced later. The paily Sentinel ' ' To send e-mail a · " 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Drawing to take place Monday. December 17. 2001 0 · Always & Forever Gift Shoppe Artisan• Shoppa Candy's Crafts Carpenter General Stora Chapman Shoes Chaetar Landmark Clark's Jewelry County Candle Shop 9 DAN's 10 Fruth Pharmacy 11 Hartwell House 12 Hearts Aglow Candles & Glft1 13 Herbal Saga Tea Co. 14 K&C Jewlers 15 Locker219 Polls ftwnPageA1 Chance for rain late Thursday o AmTed General Floak:bb •• - sac 38.21 ' (USPS 213-880) Ohio Velley Publlehlng Co. -= PubNshed avery aftBrll<IOn, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·claas poolage paid at Porntii'O)'. The Aaoclated Press and ltle Olllo Now1paper Association. Pottmlater: send addrasa correctionllo The Dally Sentinel, 111 CO\Jrt. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By Clrrler or motor route ono-k $2 Ono month $8.70 Ono yeor $104 Dilly 60 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No aubacrlpHon by mail pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mail subsatp6on Inside Melue COunty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 527.30 $53.82 1105.56 RIIH ouiii<IO Molgo CO\Jnty 13Wotl<l 26WHI<o s2 w..ks FedeFIII Moaul- •• E'-olrio 38:10 GKNLY- 4.10 Hatley OaYidlon 411.14 Krnart-8.14 Krogar- 24.10 lando End- 36.74 LIJI.- '12.<40 NSC-17.41 OM Hltl F . - 15.21 OVB-22.50 BBT-33.85 EMS log calls PNmiet- 8.150 1-t Rocky llaall- 5.75 110 SNI-l!O.olli . Slerl-44.75 8llor ooy'l - .27 Will MM 54.114 =-21.11 IQbi-13 Dilly the 4 raporfa ... J.m. Qloslng quoiH ... prMJua ~ hnldonl. proby llmith Part· nera atAt!vftt tnc. . Wilbur Rowley ... pation in the Veterans' Day parade in l)thens. The n~xt meeting of the chapter wlll be held on Nov. 15 at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. The Athens MenUs Barbershop Chorus prOvided entertainment. J BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS o.m.ct...:.. 815.150 PecpiH 18.2o l'lpeico- 411.74 AT&T- 18.15 ;;, . POMEROY -Wilbur Rowley, 86, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, -.. Nov. 6, 2001, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. '·. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral _ ,Home. !fe[p Ooii.I(C, !fU"C!Mift.r V.UAEI. CUf1' USB-IUS Al/lllnd Inc. - 41 .eo . .... .. HONORED - Keith Ashley who is credited with revitalizing Ewings Chapter Into the largest rural chapter in the United States, was presented the SAR S!lver Good Citizenship Medal at the 65th anniversary celebration of the chapter. Presenting the award from the left, were James Lochary, president (Ashley), Robert Farling, National SAR trustee from Ohio,_and Terry Whetstone, first vice presi(lent of the Ohio Soc1ety. (Con· trlbuted photo) Precinct by precinct results PRECINCT 'AEP- 44.01 Arch Colli- 22.11 Alczo-41.117 : COLUMBUS -Word has been received here of the death a.nk One - 35.41 : of Hester M . Adams, 77, Columbus, formerly of Meig1 Coun- BU-7.83 Bob Evtnt- 20.34 : ty, on Monday, Oct. 1, 2001, a! Mount Carmel East Hospital. Bolg--44.70 : Surv1vmg are her sister, Pauline Davis of Dexter; her daugh- ~-2 .40 Charming Shope ; ter, Kathy Adams; two sisters, Betty Jacks and Charlotte Good; . 4.82 ~:two brothers, Gene and Lloyd Nelson; a g~ndson; and many City ,Holding - 8.85 Col-14.37 : :nieces and nephews. 00-15.10 :: She was preceded in death by her husband, Woodrow W. DuP'lnt- 43.03 !:Adams; a son, Fred Adams; her mother and stepfather, Mary and .-;Elwood Nelson ; her father, Marvin Washington· a sister Mar. ~vel; an~ brother, Eugene Washington. , . Serv1ces were conducted by Evans Funeral Home in Colum""bus. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. , LOCA-L BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS Deaths SAR Chapter celebrates 65th anniversary POMEROY -- The 65th anniversary of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, of Pomeroy was celebrated at a banquet at the Ohio Univenity Inn in Athens. Athens Mayor Rick Abel presented a proclamation to Ewings Chapter for its long service in the community. A similar certificate was given to the chapter by the Ohio Senate through the efforts of Sen. Michael Shoemaker, who wzi speaker at the celebration. Shoemaker talked about the funding crisis of Ohio public schools attributing it to both political parties. He advocated adequate funding for all public schools rather than equal fundmg. Also presenting a certificate of achievement to the chapter was the George Rogers Clark Chapter S.A.R. of Springfield. James Lochary. president, was master of ceremonies for the event which featured special recognition of past president Keith Ashley who was honored as having revitalized the chapter The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 $29.2& $58.66 $109.72 Voters Syracuse Board of Public .Affairs, two seats: no candi- faumPtlpA1 Alexander Local Board of Education, three members: MABEL R. BURTON, 115, KEITH C. ANDREWS, 123, FRED DAVIS, 115, Stephen W. Thomas, 108, Charle! H . Mansfield, 89, C. Dale Sin- . clalr, 84. Eastern Local School Board, two members: HOWARD CALDWELL, 652, J. GREG BAILEY, 638, Roger Willford, 622. Meig.. Local School Board, two members: RON N OT LOGA ' 1•345 • SC T WALTON, 857,James. Soulsby, 832, Cathy Morris, 745, Wayne E. Davis, 728. Southern Local School lows: Middlepprt Village Council, four seats: Roger L. Manley, Sr., 263, Robert M. Pooler, 250, Kathy Scott, 232. . Middleport Board of Public Affairs, one seat; no candidate. Pomeroy Village Council, four seats: GEORGE L. WRIGHT, 235, JACKIE R. WELKER, 214 •. LARRY WEHRUNG, 211, TODD NORTON, 151, Donald Todd Smith, 137. Racine Board of . Public Affairs, one seat: LeeS. Layne, da!~. 137· Racine Village Council, four seats: CHARLOTTE L. WAMSLEY, 155, HENRYW. Board, three members: Don P. BENTZ, 144, ROBERT E. Smith, 662, T. Ron CammaraBEEGLE, 136, JOSEPH L. ta, 649, Richard B. Hill, 112 EVANS, 128, Davip H. (WI). • Athens/Meigs Educational Spencer, 85. Rutland Village Council, Service Center Board: John four seats: Danny Davis, 100, Depoy, at-large member, Ralph Bale!, 81, Ralph_ E. 2,823, Michael T. Struble, repSearls, 85, Marie L. Birchfield, resenting Southern L9cal, 64. 864. Rutland Mayor: Richard All results of'The1day's elecFetty, 15 (WI). · tion results are unofficial, Syracuse Village Council: pending an official count EBER PICKENS JR., 161, which will be scheduled later ERIC D. CUNNINGHAM, this week, said Board of Elec133, DONNA PETERSON, tions Director Rita Smith. 133, MICHAEL R . VAN- More than 200 provisional METER, 129, Jeffrey L. and overseas ballots remain Bable, 84. . uncounted. .Alloy fawnPIIpA1 contract, it says if you sell the plant you must recognize the union as a bargaining entity." And that is what Highlander intends to do, he said, Wolf explained that if H · hi d . h 1g an er acqutres t e company, workers would . "-. be hsred back uum the umon at · · '· .. h . sen1onty 1evell!, .,ut t at ISsues such as back pay and medical coverage are still issues be'1ng settled in bankruptcy cour t. Wolf also answered the audience's questions concerning job classifications which they would change from 15 tp five, the rehiring of management, details about the restoration of the facility, and their intentions to run the plant themselves. "We want to run this factory as a Ferro alloy plant, however, we have a different ·Byrd from Pip AI Pottinger had signed two affidavits saying Byrd was passed out in the van after a request from Kim Hamer, Byrd's sister. Prosecutors played a telephone' conversation taperecorded in August in which Pottinger said It would be untrue to say he was passed out because Byrd wam't unconscious the entire time. · !iamer taped the conversation in which she is heard sobbing and begging Pottinger to sign the affidavits. "Johnny's going to die;" POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:59 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Mary Harris, Holzer Medical Center; 9:35 a.m ., Willow Creek, John Nels<>n: treated; 12:39 p.m., Ohio 124, Orpha Rouse, HMC; 5:22 p.m., Pomeroy, Becky Snowden, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Mulberry 7:25 p.m., Avenue, Tristah Gaines, treated. RACINE 6:03 p.m ., Rowe Road, brush fire, Don Johnson 'property, no injuries. Fund-raiser set POMEROY - As a final fund-raiser for the Coats for Kids project, Peoples Bank in Pomeroy will serve a soup and chili luncheon Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Money is still needed for the project so that the needs of all children for whom coats have been requested can be filled, a bank spokeswoman said. day at 7:30 p.m. Officers wi ll be elected. Refreshments w1ll be served. Plan dinner Ra cine RACINE Grange will sponsor its annual community potluck Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the hall in Oak Grove, located 1 .6 miles from Racii\oe on Oak Grove Road. Grange will provide the turkey, and attendees are asked to bring a covered di sh. Guests are welcome. After the dinner, the annual pig ·in a .poke auction will be held with Dan Smith, auctioneer. Proceeds will be used for Grange community activities. Reservations are not nec~­ sary and non-members are encouraged to attend. Plan reunion RUTLAND - A special reunion has been organized for Rutland High School Class of 1960, on Saturday, beginning at I 0 a.m. The reunion will be held in the fellowship hall of the Fr~ewill Baptist Church on Salem Street. AU members of the class and their schoolmates from other classes are invited to bring a covered dish and beverage. Tableware will be furTUPPERS PLAINS nished. Thqse attending are VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 also asked to bring memorap.m. Thursday at the hall. bilia. Dinner will be served at 6:30 Questions may be directed p.m. to John Brogan or Patty Clark, 742-1007 (evenings); Jerry and L<?uise Eads, 992POMEROY Leading 9401; Harold Darst, 742- · Creek Conservancy District 2129; Linda Haley. 992-7535; has lified a boil advisory for Linda Boyles, 992-2417; or custo,ners on Happy Hollow Carlos McKnight, 742-2495. Road, and Kingsbury Road from Ohio 143, including Horner Hill and White Oak POMEROY - Girl Scouts roads. will be having a food drive Saturday. Drop-off point is village LONG BOTTOM - A hall (the Old Pomeroy high hymn sing will be held Friday school) from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full April Smith, 992-3483, is in Gospel Church, Long Bot- charge. tom. The Praise Team and CORE Drama Team from Bethel Worship Center will RACINE - Bethany Dorbe there. Fellowship will folcas Sonshine Circle will meet low. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the church annex. Members are .asked to take canned/nonCHESTER- Shade River perishable items for the CoLodge 453 will have its regu- op Parish in lieu of an offerlar stated meeting on Thurs- ing. Post meets Advisory lifted Food drive product and that product is based on a raw material which is Manganese · ore," Wolf explained. Highl~nder, a global company and owner of two manganese mines in Africa, would operate the Alloys facility producing Ferro manganese Hymn sing set Soilshine Circle apd silicon manganese. Ness explained that Highlander has been looking for a ~roo th o ld 10 . thc U mte . d States d h h ld l'k --.1t!,D tn3} t ey wou 1 e to belitrriha .. .h h eg t posltl~n Wit . t e purchase of Amencan Alloys. "We believe with the acquiSition of American Alloys, we will be able to operate for many, ·many years," Ness said. "We own the raw materials, we own f•wnPipAl the Ferro alloys and we feel we can beoume a strong playAshley, an active member er, and secure to many, many. of the Alfred Livestock 4- H people here, j~bs, and become part of something really great and really incredible." Lodge meets Team Hamer said. "How are you going to live with that the rest of your life?" Pottinger abo admitted he signed the affid:lvits shortly after he had sex with Hamer and another .,voman, but said 'he was not promised sex iti exchange for signing the documents. Byrd, 37, has said he has chosen to be electrocuted to illustrate the brutality of capital punishment. He would be the first inmate to die in Ohio's electric chair in 38 years and the third. to be executed since Ohio reinstated the death penalty in '1981. Ohio's other form of execution is by injection . Club fo.r 10 years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hager of Coolville. Her major project interests include beef, lambs and food. · 4-H AMBASSADORS- Tere- State University 4-H Youth sa Baker, center, and Ashley Development Program. Hager are Meigs County's new 4-H Ambassadors. They will be working with Jeff King, assistant director of the Ohio ** $1 0,000 Reward offered for the ' arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death of Michael "Sig" Sigler Contad the Sigler Family at742-2279 **1:25 m !!7:1' t:15, IEXIIIIIIItitliR 9:45 IIOI5Ili5,IK; '~~' '7~ IHEM .~B 1 10 .,. ,.l, IMDITS 1 -~· 7:50,9'.50 6:45, 9;25 9:30 �• . PageA4 The Daily Sentinel VJ1dnJid-,. 11411 an'• 7. 2001 - Man hopes former office friend can remain ftiend The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomltoy, Ohio no 112·2158 • Fa: 11101187 ... Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. ' R. Shawn Lftll MeMglng Editor CMrlllle Hoelllch o.n-1 M8n8ger ~u ,_,. ... _ _ _ _ no.,_ ...... _,_A/1_ • ' .,., I"''«J .. ...., ~ ... h 111M lllfll , _ , . , . , - f r j e _. . . . , . . N• w• fl r1 ...... tfllll h ,...... U/IJm ......, M lit ,-1.... ... *t . iDIIft, _,,. '¥ J. "" - - - -...- - -.. •-t~•ow.-, 'c...,...,.'-".,.,.,., . ,.. """"' h t&'' NATIONAL VIEW I ,I '. Shambles the current state of Afghanistan, and we can fix it That~ By.....;;;t;;;;;;;.,;;h;;;...;;;;e;.......;B;;;;;;;.....;;:e....;;;..;;n;;..;;;;,;d;;;...__ _ ___,;,_Pa_g_eA_s The Daily Sentiriei For trial laUJ}'ers, litigation comes rather naturally Ever hear the tale about the scorpion uniqueness of the current war that, almost before the bomband the turtle? It goes something like this: ing ofAfghanistan began, we were already discussing how to A scorpion needs to crosS a river. But . rebuild the country. it cannot swim. So it asks a turtle to ferry We've already figured out that it won't be an easy task. it acrois.To which the turtle replies, "No Mghanistan is in shambles with almost no infrastructure, a · way. You'll sting me. I won't be able to nearly nonexistent health care system with J:3II!pant malaria swim.lmd then I'll drown:' and starvation, and no real political system. · But the scorpion assures the turtle it There's no opposition to the Taliban that would not be has nothing to worry about. "It wouldequally oppressive and mwderous. The Northern Alliance is n't make sense for me to sting you," it largely composed of Small groups of foreigners - ethnic says. "For if you were to drown, I would Tajiks, Uzbeks, Shiites from Iran, and others - who live in drown as well." Mghanistan and vicinity. While these mujahedeen (who The turtle is persuaded: And it agrees once included ·Osama bin Laden) have had · a ron1arttic to cilriy the scorpion across the river. image in this country due to their unyielding struggle Alas, halfway across, the scorpion stings the turtle in the neck. To which the paragainst the Soviet Union, they alyied turtle exClaims, "Why did you do If the United States opts out and fails to ituist that that?" Mghanistan be allowed to elect its own leaders, we will be And the scorpion replies, "I don't guilty of the worst sort of betrayal- not only of the Mghan I guess it's jttst my nature." . know. people, whose country we are being forced to bomb in purThis tale comes to mind amid the suit of foreign terrorists, but also of our own principles. public relations blitr by the nation's trial We say we support liberty and democracy. The Mglians lawyers in the aftermath of the Sept. U should have a chance to decide whether they'd like to try terror attacks on N.;w York City and them or not. Washington, D.C. The plaintiffS bar has promised not to profit from the hijackini!S of the four commercial jetliners on that dark and terrible day. Not to enrith ·itself &om the tragic deaths at the World Trade Center and the - Pentagon and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS western Pennsylvania. Today is Wednesday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of 2001. There Leo Boyle, president of the Association are 54 days left in the year. of Trial Lawyers of America, took the Today's Highlight in History: lead the day after the terror attacks, urgOne year ago, on Nov. 7, 2000,Americans went to t)l.e polls . ing "a moratorium on civil lawsuits that for an election that would result in indedsio.n for George W. . might atlse out of these horrendous Bush and AI .Gore, with. Florida's disputed electoral votes · . events:" emerging as critical. Hillary Rodhani Clinton became the A month later, Boyle's association first first lady to win public office, defeating Republican established a spin-off organization under Rick Lazio for a U.S. Senate seat frpm New York. the name Trial Lawyers Care (TLC). The On this date: new outfit promises to provide "fr~e · In 1893, the state of Colorado granted its women the right legal · services" to terror victims who to vote. make claims under the federal SeptemIn 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana ber 11 Victims' Compensation Fund. became the first woman elected to Congress. The law, which President Bush signed In 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as 11 days after the terror attacks, entitles forces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. · In 1929, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City opened to the public. In 1940, the middle section of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington state collapsed ·during a windstorm. In 1944, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating Thomas E. Dewey. In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference," telling reporters, "You won't have Nixon to kick around anyBY RED GREEN more." I remember as a kid going to visit my In 1972, President Nixon was re-elected in a landslide over grandparents and noticing that they had Democrat George McGovern. plastit slipcovers on most of their furni-. In 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the cure. I'm just now starting to realize the War Powers Act, which liinits a chief' executive's power to implications of that practice. Putting plaswage war without congressional approval. · ·tic seat covers on ·new furniture says so In 1989, L. Douglas Wilder won the governor's race .in Virmuch. It says that neither you nor any of ginia, becoming the first elected black governor in U.S. hisyour friends are worthy of sitting on this tory; David N. Dinkins was elected New York City's first stuff. It also teUs any furniture salesman . black tru~yor. ~at you are not planning to make any Ten years ago: Basketball star Magic Johnson stunned the purchases in the foreseeable future. It teUs country as he announced that he had tested positive for the your children that you care enough about AIDS virus, and was retiring. Pro- and anti-Communist ralthem to keep your estate in showroom lies took place in Moscow on ~he 74th anniversary of the condition. It tells the medical world that Bolshevik Revolution. you plan on outliving any furniture that Five years ago: The U.S. liquor industry voted to drop its doesn't have plastic seat covers. · decades"old voluntary ban on broadcast advertising. Thou(Or it conld be telling the medical sands of Communists marched through Moscow to .mark the world that you have some control prob79th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. A Nigerian lenu.) It tells your business partners that Boeing 727 jetliner crashed en route to Lagos, killing 142 you are a frugal person . who spends people. NASA's Mars Global Surveyor blasted off from Cape money wisely and protects your investCanaveral, Fla., on a mission to ·map the surfa(e of the Red ments. Mainly, it says "Hey, when 1. buy Planet. (It went into orbit around Mars the following year.) stuff like furnicure, I don't want to spend Today's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 83. Opera any more pf tny disposable income than singer Dame Joan Sutherland is 75. Singer Mary Travers Is absolutely necessary. Not as long as we 64. Actor Barry Newman is 63. Singer Johnny Rivers is 59. Jive in a world with trucks and boats and fi..V's." That's why only grandparents have Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell. is 58. Singer Nick Gilder is plastic seat covers. It's the kind of wisdom 50. Actor Christopher Knight ("The Brady Bunch") is 44. that comes with age. · Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 29. Actors Jeremy and 'I'Ilking solo Jason London are 29. · Thought for Today: "History is simply a piece of paper Men have trouble communicating. They say we don' talk much. Some of covered with print; the main thing is still to make history, not to write it." - Otto von Bismarck, German 'tatesrnan you older BUY! know what I mean. Remember when you asked your wife to (1815-1898). TODAY IN HISTORY Josepn PerKins COLUMNIST .. every injured victim ·a nd the family of every deceased victim to recover full economic damages and unrestricted damages for noneconomic pain and suffering. · 1 · There are no caps on the money paid out And the claimants need .not prove negligence, duty or causation. That means there is no need for any victim of the terror attacks (or the family of any of \he victims) to lile :i laws_uit. And no need for lawyers to girt up legal fees. Yet, you just know that some, avaric cious trial lawyer or another will eventually break .the moratorium on terrorrelated lawsuits. And tnat the one terrorrelated lawsuit will lead to a rash of similar litigation. And that the trial lawyers will ultimately reap milliom of dollars in legal fees stemming &om the events in September. Jndeed,just this past June, trial lawyers representing Holocaust-era slave laborers divided up more than $52 million in legal fees among themselves. The biggest share of the award went to Melvyn Weiss, a partner in the New York law firm Milberg Weiss Bershad Hynes & Lerach. . His whopping $p.4 million payday is more than 850 times larger than the Ooseph Perkins is a co/nmnisrforThe San~ biggest check 'my one of the Nazi vic- Diego Union· Tribune and can be reached at} tims will receive. Yet, Weiss and his fellow Joseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) ) FRIEND? DEAR JUST A WORK FRIEND: I'm sure Lauren doesn't like you any less; but it's time to face the fact that your friend's circumstances and priorities have changed. She has a husband and child who must come first. Instead of dwelling on the status of this relationship, it is time to move on and cultivate new friends. DEAR ABBY: I adore the letters . I'' ; I ! ! . ' ~ f ..•. ,. " ' Community Calendar Ia pub· llshed aa a free nrvlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting• and special eventa. The calendar Is not designed to prO!"Ote sales or tund·rallere of any type. ltem1 are printed only a1 space permit• and cannot · be guaranteed to be printed a 1peclflc number of day1. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Ministerial Association, Wednesday, 8:30a.m. at Over· brook Canter. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, through Saturday, 7 p.m.; on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Pat McGue of Hurricane, W.Va. evangelist; Rev and Mrs. Jerry Boggs, song evangelists. ship Center will be there. Fellowship will follow. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Buriingham Modem Woodmen, Sat, 5 p.m., potluck meal. Camp lo furnish turkey, ham, rolls and beverages. Bring covered dish. SUNDAY POMEROY - Power Team member Mitch Hodge In ser· vices at First Southam Baptist Church 41872 Pomeroy Pike at 8:15a.m. and 10:45 a.m. on Sunday and ·7 p.m. on Sunday through Wednesday. Perform· lng teats of strengths sharing his testimony. Public Invited. Dragon Internet As low as $11.95 per Mo." UNUMITED Acass, Personal E-mail Account 10 mega PenoiUil Web Space. Monthly rate is $16.9S ~~~:!~~:?.!::7 -wv. Hllllbora. Wllml,.wn. WHt Unfon, Gl,_,n.kl. Cl~lrlllll, O.llpoll.. 'llllllh6niiDn CH. Mae.rthur. PorMroy, Hti..,.IUt, Logwt, Point • -..~.-.Oio..-. MoCc nnee.vw.., •ncl J'I\IONI • Flnd.uaon the web lit www.dNfOitbbf.oom. ......,anr-rtY•· t 1pdon...-. e.tup ,_ . . . . ID •II nn MGOUntt. •• THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs SWCD annual planning meeting, followed by board meeting, Thursday, 10 a.m., Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. MarYs Tee Time Grill ' . '. ' ' -• I KATHY DUD WAITING FOI A HEAIT, J . - ·· · at RIVerside Golf CourseRR 1Box 35 Mason, WV 25260 "We're Hot Just For Golfers Anym!)re" Open to the public Dally Lunch Specials Monday-friday Restaurant~ Conrerence and Banquet Room ~Catered RecepUon and Meetln,cllltles Watch Monday NiQht .25¢ 'Wiift Nlfld Football on the Sill ··. -"! 'ki.Jnr•Ja'l Screen Food· Drinks"!l:j . N<t;I<J Drawings at the end of the :;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, 1st quarter and Half-time Call today for carryout, banquet reservations, or more lnfprm!lllon 304 773-5354 hie, and shows a concern for her community," said a spokesperson for the Meigs Retired Teachers. Christy will graduate from the University of Rio Grande in May. with LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., Faith Full · Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Praise Team and C.O.RE. Dram11 Team from Bethel Wor· ...... Dear Abby is · writte11 by Pauline Phillips and daughter ]eannt Phillips. grams with children, and she has held several work positions to supplement her college expenses .. "Christy is a good example of our younger generation who is hard working, responsi- ·~·'>I It~ • . Emily Ashley and Ca11on Yost DEAR ABBY: My parents recently retired and moved mto a condo. While in the process of helping them move out of their house of 3~ years, I was given some items. In one of the cartons, I discovered some steamy love letters written to my dad fiom another woman in 1981. How should I handle this with my fath er? It was hurtful and embarrassing to find something like this after all this time. - UNSURE SON IN UTAH DEAR l.JNSURE ~ON: Place the letters in a manila envelope or a sturdy box and seal it securell" Give it to your father privately and tell him the contents belong to him and were taken by mistake. Period. End of conversation. Make the Change, Keep the Change! LOCAL EVENTS MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Board of Public Aftairs, rescheduled meeting, 1 p.m. Friday. when we give life (~e old slipcover :J ' ~ marry you 20 years ago? She's been wait- Pleasures for middle-aged guys like me: ~ ing for an interesting follow-up question • Sleeping through the entire night. ~ ever since. "Are you going to finish that • Staying awake the entire day. sandwich?" doesn't count • Not having to explain why you're I find that as men get older they actu- wearing a bandage. ally talk more than they did when they • : Finding out your brother-in-law's were young. The only difference is, sitar concert has been canceled. ~ they're talking to themselves. You've all • Being with a woman who orders ~ .done it.Wandeting around the house try- nachos. · ~ mg .to find Y?ur wallet and pretty soon • Being complimented on how you ~ you re m. uttermg awa~ like that wend ~y . look in your favorite jogging pants. · m the p~rk who thinks your dOg IS a • Being left home alone with a satellite commumst: Sure, someomes. ~ cover It dish and extra batteries for the remote. ~ up by talkmg to the televmon or the Boxed in ~ radio, but deep down we ~now the peoIt was pointed out to me the other day ~ ple selling deodorant cant actually hear . th t &1· t h · all · ~ us making suggestions for what we think atmre tgerathorsdnow have a sm cobm- ! ·h· N h par en m e oorw ereyouput utth ey sh ou lddo wtt 11. ow t e way 1 see t t ke . ft Th. · d · h. 1· ~ ·1t, talki ng to yourseIf 1s · no chi ng t o be er ho ep It so . IS. IS .one Wit a 11- •~ .f ashamed of. You have some things that t1e eater. So ~ you nnagme a cold day, ~ need to be said, but you don't want to what we have IS a btg box that we liv~ m ~ offend anyone. Saying them to yourself to keep us warm and mstde ~hat box " .• ~ when you're alone is saving your job and smaller. b~x ~hat we put f?od m to keep 1t il your trulrriage. So when you ladies see us cold and mstde that box 1s an even small- ~ talking to ourselves, just leave us alone. er box to keep butter ~rm. I ca~'t ; You'll know when we're ready to have a believe the government JSn t mvolved m : conversation with you, because we'll stop thts somehow. : talking. · Quote of the Day: "People who know ~· Forbidden pleasures where they're going don't need to b,urry." ; I was at a video store last week. As I - Ked Green ~ walked past the adult section, I saw a (Red Green is tlae star of "The Red Green ~ movie called Fot'bidden Pleasures, which Show," a television series seen in rhe U.S. on : ~de me think of how much that phrase PBS and in Canada .on tht CBC Netu.>rk, : can change in meaning as we get a little ' and the author of"The Red Gll?en Book" and• older. Here's a revamped list of Forbidden "Red Gll?en Tallu Cars: A Love Story.") ~ have meant anything to me, as I don't even know what year he was born . When I got home, I showed my family the necklace I had kept hidden all these years. Even my husband was touched. What are the chances that the penny would have the same date, the only date I would associate with my brother> I am not religious and never thought this could happen to me. I am still shocked. My mother is astounded. Now she knows her son is where she hoped he would be. I absolutely believe it is a " penny from heaven." - LISA ANGILANO, BEREA, OHIO DEAR USA: So do I. And since that penny had the power to rein force your mother's faith and restore yours, I'd say that penny was heavensent- wouldn't you? POMERQY Christy and clothing Drake, Racine, has been projects for awarded the second annual many years Meigs County Retired Teachand has taken leaders' scholarship. . ership roles Drake is a senior attending in fair board the University of Rio Grande activities. where she is majoring in Early Childhood Education. (K-3) Her other activities She has been involved in 4H activities including animal have included working in pro- FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Nutritional meals, non·vlolent video games, computer programs, board games, pool tables, lor teens. .. I about "pennies from heaven." After reading the last one, I thought about it aU day and said to myself: That could never happen to me. I don't know anyone in heaven who ca~ about me - except maybe my brother who was killed in a car crash when I was 13, but he's probably forgotten all about me. I'm almost 38 now. · Three days later, after my husband and I were leaving a restaurant and walking to our car, I looked down on the filthy sidewalk and spqtted a penny. I laughed and told him, "I found a penny from heaven!" I turned the penny over to check the date. I couldn't believe my eyes the date was 1974! Abby, I have only one keepsake that belonged to my deceased brother - a high school class necklace with the inscription: " Senior 1974." No other date would Drake awarded retired teachers' scholarship POMEROY -The Meigs County Pomona Grange has _r;elected its royalty for the 2001-2002 year. They are Emily Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emtru1 Ashley of Rocksprings, and Carson Yost, son of Chuck and Anita Yost. Both are members of Racine Subordinate Grange. Emily is a freshman at Meigs High School and a fourth generation member of Racine Grange. She became a member of the Grange at age five, was an officer in Star Jr. Grange No. 878, obtained her Super JG. status and was the mantle orator of her graduating class into subordin.ate grange. She is a past winner of the Ohio State Grange talent contest in vocal solo, has been a member of the West Virginia State Grange installation team, and is a past state officer of the. Ohio State Jr. Grange. She is now a member of the Meigs County Grange Youth, lady assistant steward of Racine Grange, a member of her grange's July 4 float and fair booth .committees. This is her third consecutive year as Meigs County Grange princess l Besides her Grange activities, she is active in track at Meigs High, is a member of the Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society, Society of Civil War Families in Ohio, the Mary Gardner Owen Society Children of the American Revolution, John S. Townsend Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, the Mrs. Tecumseh Shermltn Tent Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and a charter member of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is also a state officer in the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War and a national officer and has been a member of he Meigs County Jr. Fair Board. She is a member of Hope Baptist Church of Middleport. Carson Yost is home schooled. He serves as assistant steward of Racine Grange, is a member of the Meigs County 4H Dairy Club, and attends the Gallipolis Nazarene Church. · This is his first year serving as Meigs County Grange prince. Both will compete in the state finals at Hudson. Rick and Jan McComber are the Meigs County Youth Chairman, and Patry and Opal Dyer are the Meigs County Grange deputy masters. All will attend the state convention. . o ,, ADVICE Meigs County Grange chooses royalty trial lawyers do not think they were par• " ticularly well compensated for their ,, work on behalf of Hider's slave laborers. ; Then there's the mother of all legal \ windfalls, the landmark settlement between the tobacco industry and 46 " states. Just last month, trial lawyers repre- ·· senting New York were awarded a stag- ' gering $625 million in fees by the so- · . called Tobacco Fee Arbitration Panel. ·• That bring. to $12.4 billion the amount ' awarded by the panel to lawyers repre- .,. senting 18 states. .. And what of the millions of patients, ,; suffering from smoking-related illnesses, in whose naine the tobacco settlement . was struck? Not one of them will • receive a compensatory check as a result ; of the settlement. And the stat~s that entered into . an i unholy alliance with the trial lawyers to · . shake down ·the tobacco industry have ,: spent only a paltcy 5 percent of their se~- ~ clement money on smoking prevention ; and cessation programs, according to. 1 recent reports. . , And that's precisely the kind. of legal .l bait-aM-switch we can expect when the trial lawyers break their moratorium on , terror-related lawsuits, when the courts . are suddenly inundated with claims .< stemming from the horrendous events of •;. Sept 11. The trial lawyers will profess to be B IJlOtivated not by lust for contingency ; fees, but by selfless compassion for the ;· victims of the attacks. Yet, when all the terror- related claims .: are settled, economic and other damages 1 awarded, the trial lawyers will reap yet ", another multimillion (or billion) dollar~ windfall. ~ They simply cannot help themselves.;E It's just their nature. . ~. RED GREEN'S VIEW It~ a time Abigail Van Buren SOCIETY NEWS PERKINS' VIEW • The Findlay, Ohio, Courier: It's another sign of the DEAR ABBY: I worked with this great gal, " Lauren," for about four years. Sho is very attr.tctivo. We would see each other about once a month outside of work. We never went out as a couple - always with other co-workers. We didn't see each other as often after she got married, but we maintained our friendship. Two years ago, Lauren quit work and she, her husband and child moved away. Within a year, they moved back to our city. I now talk to her on the phone once every three months. Whenever we talk, she says we will get together "soon" - but we never do. I know Lauren is married and I am single, but I would enjoy having lunch with her or going for a walk once in a while. Abby, my question is, do you think Lauren and I are still friends? JUST A WORK 800 261-3031 ,. < . �Pllge A6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Membe:s hear review of He11:ingway book MIDDLEPORT -A review of"The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway was given by Maxine Gaskill at last week's meeting of Middleport Literary Club at the Pomeroy Library. Gaskill said the American author served in World War I in France; wrote" A Farewell to Arms," which was published in 1929, a tragic story of war and love; and later served as a reporter in the Spanish Civil War which game him material for "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Hemingway later moved to Cuba, which was the setting for the novel he considered his best, "The Old Man and the Sea," which was later made into a movie staring Spencer Tracy. · · Gaskill said the tide tells the theme of ihe story - an .old Cuban fisherman named Santiago and his heart-breaking experience at sea. Other than Santiago, there is only one other Important character, a young boy named Manolin, who loves and admires the old man, and volunteers to leave his "lucky boat" to help Santiago. Rejecting his offer the old man rows far out into the Gulf Stream atier 84 days without bringing in a fish. When he feels a tug on his line, h~ realizes he has caught a huge fish which Is actually towing his boat. After a night and a day he finally gets the fish close enough to his boat to harpoon it, but he loses the battle to the sharks who consumed the carcass of the big fish. He lived to tell of his experience, learn of the Coast Guard's search for him, and to plan to fish again with Manolin. In concluding her review, Gaskill said that, on reading the story one soon discovers the reason for the popularity of this ...Jnovel because the old man is not just a fisherman battling for his success, but symbolizes all mankind In the sea oflife. "Each man has his owri goal, his own tools, and his own so-called 'sharks,' " she said, "and while he doesn't always reach his goal and sometimes is beaten down with the struggle, when all is said and done, life holds many good things, and the struggle is worthwhile." The club members answered roll call by telling of memorable Halloween experiences. Bernice Carpenter was hostess. Leah Ord, president, spoke to the group on the Seniors in School program where older volunteers teach one day a week third-graders about interesting event in Meigs County history. The next meeting will be. at the home of Pauline Horton, with Betsy Parsons as the reviewer. Racine Grange addresses legislative concemSI RACINE - Several items of legislative concern presented by Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, were discuss~d recently by Racine Grange. He reported on the North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) which, he said, will allow Mexican trucks to enter anywhere in the U.S. on January 1. 2002. These trucks, he said, will not have to comply with U.S. law regarding safety and poilution as American trucks do giving unfair competitive advantage to Mexican trucks as well as endangering motorists and increasing pollution. The members voted to ask for federal legislation eliminating this exemption. Also discussed was the recent proposal to pay reparations to descendants of American slaves with it being noted that not all blacks in the United States prior to 1865 were in slavery, and not aU blacks today are descendants of people pre~ sent here prior to 1865, no one living today was enslaved in the United States, other groups such as Indians and women were also mistreated, that laws exist today to punish racial discrimination, and that it is impossible to determine who is eligible for such payments. This situation was compared to reparations recently paid to Asian Americans interned in camps during World War II that are still living today and RACINE - Candidates for king and queen and prince "lmd princess at the Harvest Carnival Saturday at Southern Elementary School have been announced. The canclidates for prince and princes~ for kindergarten through fourth grades are Michael Stobart and Haileigh Bush, kindergarten; Austin Reitmire and Destiny Doucet!, first; Brady Delong and Miranda Hawley, second; Nathan P,.ob~rts and Tiffany Cundiff, third; and Jess Ritchie and Megan Gray, fourth. Candidates for king and queen for grades fitih through eighth are Chelsey Imboden and Bryan Harris, fifth; Ashlie Robie and Bryce Laudermilt, sixth; Darin Teaford and Summer Wickersham, seventh, and Erin Wise and Tim Sands, eighth. Serving at the soup clinner begins at 5 p.m. and the carnival will start at 6 and continue until 10 p.m. There will be cake walks, door prizes, refreshments, baked goods, games, an auction, and a country store. CANDIDATES- King and queen candidates for Southern's · Harvest Festival set Saturday are from the left, front, Jesse Ritchie, Megan Gray, Nathan Roberts, Tiffany Cundiff, Brady Delong, Miranda Hawley, Austin Reltmire, Destiny Doucett, Michael Stobart and Hafleigh Bush; and !)rince and princess, Erin Wise, Tim Sands, Darin Teaford, Summer Wickersham, Ashlle Robie, Bryce Laudermilt, Chelsey Imboden, and Bryan Harris. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. received reparations. The members voted to oppose any reparations for slavery. Information on the current massive debt of the U.S. Postal Service was reviewed by the grange members. With the recent terrorist ' actions from anthrax in the ·mail, increased costs are resulting for the U.S. Postal Service. Currendy, only a few postal locations have equipment to deal with anthrax, it was noted. The members then voted to ask for federal funding to pay for the cost of preventing terrorism in the mail and for the loss of income incurred from the September 1 I clisaster. A cliscussion of the current funding problem in Ohio was of interest. The current use of the "rainy day" fund in the state is only a one-year answer to the current problem. With prisons dosing and hiring freezes occurring, there will have to be ways to come up with new taX revenue. Also, a discussion on the two-day moratorium on sales taX in January was added to the topic. Members were informed of the recent fraudulent use of Social Security numbers by the terrorists to obtain false identities is going to bring new rounds of legislation to attempt to prevent this problem. Members were cautioned to beware of any attempts at national l.D. cards. POMEROY Mjtch Hodge, a part of the Power Team which conducted services in the Bend Area last year, is returning to Meigs County for special services at First Southern Baptist Church, 4 I 872 Pomeroy Pike next weei,. A licensed m1mster and caUed evangelist will be at the church Nov. 11-14. The Sunday services will be at 8:45 and 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. as well as on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Hodge is a former champion bodybuilder winning many titles incll'ding Mr. Idaho, Mr. Northwestern aod Mr. Western USA. He was a finalist in twQ consecutive Mr. America contests. He travels with the Power Team which has preached the gospel to millions of people and continues as well to reach thousands of young people each year with what has been determined the "number one school assembly program in America." He travels under the name "Code Red." Using feats of strength and his ability to captivate an audience with his testimony of restoration and reconciliation, the Power Team member is said to leave audiences entrenched m thought and reflection. In his own unique style and gifting Mitch lives and breaths Members were reminded to send in their application for a free subscription to the Ohio Grange Monthly. All the contests are in the September ISSUe. County Grange will be hotd7 jng its annual planning meeting at Star Grange. Officers ate urged to attend. •. Emma Ashley, lecturer, pn!sented a program on "Wh= was God on September 1 I?" Members presented information on five major disasters in U.S. history, They were ~ San Francisco earthquake it!il fire of 1906, the wreck of~ Santana in 1865, the Jolul,. stown flood of 1889, the N.W York draft riots of 1863, alii~ the destruction of Galveston in 1900 by hurricane witf, 20,000 killed. Then statistit;_S were given on the recent Sept. 11 disaster showing that 87 percent of those that cou~ have died were spared. ~ Emma Ashley, youth chairman, presented the Meigs County Grange prince and princess, who both are members of Racine Grange. Carson Yost, prince, reported on his trip to the state session where he received the Degree of Aora. Emily Ashley also gave a report as princess. Both were the youngest competitors in the contest. Jean Alkire, secretary. reported sending in $50 donation to the New York Firemen's and Policeman's Fund. A schedule of the year's meetings and activities was distributed to The Latest Ad\ancemenl the members. In 100' Digital The members chose their Hearing Aid Technology. 2002 winner of the Grange -Community Service Contest. This winner will be honored next spring. Janet Theiss and Kevin Shepherd were reported iU The plans for the annual "pig-in-a-poke" . auction and Thanksgiving dinner were completed. Some special invitations to non-members from Jane Ann Kerr Aa'nestad, M.A., CCC-.(,' the local community will be Sarah E. Kuhn, M.A., CCC-A Ro11nne Gmff, M.A. sent. Dan Smith will be the auctioneer. The grange funds community activities from this auction. Alh<ns, Olllo The youth committee are (740) 594-6333 planning a winter bo":ling trip for youth members. Meigs .__...:1;...·8:;,.0;:,;0:...·..:4.;;.5.;;.1...;·9..:8;.;:()6...;;_-:-1 " 499 Richland Ave. or: ...·' COrvlPETITIVE RATES Power Team member visits Pomeroy for special service ' . Royalty canciJdates announced Wednesday, November 7, 2001 Home is Where the Savings are. • . Let us show you how we may be able 10 save you money while offering. protection for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me ... Stop by... il's your choice! The Sunda}' services will be at 8:45 and 10:45 a.m; and 7 p.m. as well as on Monday, Tr1esday and Wednt.sday at 7 p.m. C to see the gospel · of Jesus brought tO a desperate generation, accorcling tQ the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor. NlllonwkM' Insurance !< Financl1i Strvices ~IIQollllw».- Kick off the Holiday Seaso Your Business in the Daily)Sentinel Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, November 21 • • ' • Steelers' kicker Brown is down, Page B6 Williams leads All-America team,.Aige B6 WEDNFSDAY's HIGHLIGHTS ScoREBOARD NBA lllelday'e Gmnee Sacramento 115, Cleveland 99 Indiana 87, Philadelphia 77 Miami 87, Seattle 85. OT San Antonio 104, Orlando 89 Minnesota 104, New York 94 Houston 99, Denver 93 Dallas 110, Chartone 92 Phoenix 113, Memphis 101 Portland 101, Utah 83 & American Red Cross •' I RiJo opts for f:'ee agency CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, who returned to the major leagues in August after five elbow surgeries and a sixyear absence, became a free agent Tuesday. Right-hander Pete Harnisch , who lost most of his season with elbow ailments and surgery, and right-hander Joey Hamilton also filed for free agency. Harnisch opted - for free agency atier the Reds reinstated him from the 60day disabled list. The Reds bought the contracts of outfielder Austin Kearns and first baseman Ben Broussard, who both spent last season with Double-A Chattanooga. Rijo was the Reds' most valuable player in their 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland. He returned to the big leagues Aug. 17 and had no record with a 2.12 ERA in 13 relief appearances. Harnisch went 1-3· with a 6.37 ERA in seven starts this season. He underwent arthroscopic surgery Aug. 9 ~n his right elbow to remove bone chips and to repair a lorn flexor muscle. Hamilton began the s:ason with Toronto arld went S-8 with a 5.89 ERA in 22 starts before being . was released Aug. 3. The Reds signed him to a minor league contract two weeks later. He joined the Reds on Sept. 10 and went 1-2 with a 6.23 ERA in four starts. Broussard hit a Southern League-high .320 with 23 home runs and 69 RBI for Chattanooga. Kearns was limited to 59 games with Chattanooga because of a thumb injury. He batted .268 with six homers and 36 RBI. He hit .306 with 27 homers and 104 RBI in 136 games in 2000. ' J " discussed earlier this year. "lt makes no sense for major league baseball to be in markets that generate insufficient local revenues to justifY the investment in the franch~se," commisSellC sioner Bud Selig said after a 3 1/2-hour meeting. "The teams to be contracted have a long record offailing to generate enough revenues to operate a viable major league franchise." Baseball's decision reverses nearly a half-century of expansion during which the major leagues grew from 16 teams in 1960 to 30 since 1998, when Arizona and Tampa Bay were added . The amount of money that would be paid to the eliminated teams was not discussed. This would be the first contraction by major league baseball since the National League shrank from 12 teams to eight following the 1899 season. No major league team has moved smce the Washington Senators became the Texas Rangers in 1972. The action by the owners came two dliys atier the World Series cul~nated in Arizona's thrilling Game 7 Victory over the New York Yankees, baseball's most-watched game in 10 years. . The p)ayers' association called the decision "most imprudent and unfortunate." ''Over this last season, and, especially, over the last several weeks, we ha~e been reminded, vividly, of the spec1al place baseball holds in Ame~ica;• union head Donald Fehr sa1d. This makes it all the more unfortunate that the clubs would ~hoose this moment Plellse - OWIIan,_BS Kings bury Cavs with fire from way outside College Football Toledo 41, W. Michigan 35 CLEVELAND (AP) Left"hander Scott Radinsky and catcher Tim Laker signed one-year contracts Tuesday with the Cleveland lnclians. Radinsky, who was eligible for free agency but elected not to file, signed for $600,000. He spent most of' last season · in the minors recovering from elbow surgery. The Indians also ~igned outfielder Todd . Dunwoody and catcher Chris Coste to minor league contracts and invited them to spring training. Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxilia1y ROSEMONt IU. (AP) - Baseball owners decided to fold two teams before the start of next season but they don't want to start a labor war by. locking out players when their labor agreement expires Wednesday night. Owners voted 28-2 Tuesday in favor of eliminating two teams, with the Minnesota Twins and Montreal Expos opposing contraction, a person familiar with the meetings said on the condition he not be identified. Montreal, Minnesota and the .florida Marlins recently have been mentioned as the likeliest candidates, while Oakland and Tampa Bay were llleeclay'a GarMs PVH Wellness Center Thursday, November 29, 200 I Noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored By: MLB owners want contraction Boston 1, Edmonton 0, OT Vancouver 3, Columbus 2 N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota 1 N.Y. Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 2, Carolina 2, tie Colorado 1, Montreal 1, tie Toronto 4, Washington 2 Sen Jose 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 ·Blood Drive . Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave at 992-2155 Page Bl NHL · ·andians sign · Radinsky, Laker e FREE Gift To All Donors The Daily Sentinel Inside: CLEVELAND (AI') -The half, Sacramento used a 3next step for the Sacramento Pointer to pull away. . "We know what type of Kings is to prove they're road team we said Bobby Jackworthy. On the first stop of a four- son, who added 17 points and city East Coast trip, the Kings eight rebounds. "And if ~ passed their road test. move the ball, we'll get open Predrag Stojakovic scored 32 shots all night. We've just got to points, Mike Bibby 18 and the knock them down." Kings made 14 3s to defeat the Vlade Divac and Stojakovic Cleveland Cavaliers 11 5-99 each added 10 rebounds for the Tuesday night and remam Kings, who outrebounded the unbeaten. Cavs 14-7 on the offensive end. Stojakovic and Bibby each Missing Chris Webber made four 3s and Doug (sprained ankle), the King:; figChristie made three in the third ured the best way to beat the quarter for Sacramento (4-0), Cavs was to take control early. which is off tc:i its best start They did just that with a 3 7since the 1995-96 team opened point second quarter and led by the season with five straight 18 points at halftime. wms. Lamond Murray scored 22 "This is a big win for us at points and Andre MiUer had a the start of a trip," King; coach career-high 17 assists and 19 Rick Adelman said. "We talked points for Cleveland, which about how this was important dropped to 0-3 at home under .for us to get off to a good start." new coach John Lucas. Sacramento won a franchise The Cavs' three home losses record 22 road games last seahave been by 17, 30 and 16 son, an eight-game improvement over 1999-00. But to points. .' The Cavaliers managed to . become one of the league's elite teams, the Kings know get within eight points early in they need to win away from the fourth quarter, but it clidn't take long for the Kings to finish Area Arena more often. If they shoot like this, that them off. ,. Bibby's 3-pointer with 4:24 won't be a problem. remaining made it 99-87, and The Kings made seven of their first nine 3-pointers in Stojakovic scored eight straight building a 21-point lead before points - including two 3s - . halftime, and every time the as the King; opened a 107-89 : BIG GUN_ sacramento Kings forward Peja Stojakovic (16) drives the baseline on Cleveland Cavs got close in the second lead. · cavaliers forward La111ond Murray during the first quarter Tuesday. (AP) are:' . \ .... Tressel: Defense is giving up too much COLUMBUS (AP) -All year long, Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari has been the target of boos and catcalls from the Buckeyes' fickle fans. Letters to the editor and callers on spom talk shows have sounded like a Greek chorus in lambasting the senior left-bander while lamenting, "With the defense we ·have, we should 'be unbeaten." · , . Yet as the Buckeyes (5-3, 3-2 Big Ten) enter thw final three games of the season, there are doubts about the defense. "At the beginning of the year, you'd have people say no one would ever get a first down against us and we nught never get a first down," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said Tuesday. That's certainly not the case any longer. ln last week's 31-28 victory at Minnesota, it was the offense that played well - never ending a drive with a . Tra.sel punt, piling up first downs and losing the ball just once on a turnover. With Purdue (S-2, 3-2) and its "basketball on grass" offense coming to Ohio Stadium on Saturday, the focus now lies with getting the defense to hold.up its end. "Defensively, 28 is too many," Tressel sa1d of Mmncsota's point production. "Most of the time if you give up 28 points against a goo~ football team, you may not wm. That's something were certa1nly gomg to work to make sure it doesn't happen anymore." . Ohio State made plenty of mistakes on the defensive side but Tressel said he could only pinpoint two or three offensive plays that were problematic. . Linebacker and defensive captain Joe Cooper sard the Please ... Defense. BJ HEADING FOR A GUNFIGHTMarshall quarterback Byron Leftwich ( 7) looks for an open receiver In last Saturday's game against Kent State. (AP) MU-Miami a QB showdown HUNTINGTON. WVa. (AP) Strong. Athletic. Poised. The way Marshall coach Bob Pruett described the quarterback, it appeared he was talking about his own Byron Leftwi ch. · Yet he was referring to Miami of Ohio's Ben Roethlisberger, th e best · redshirt freshman passer in MidAmerican Conference history. Miami \1-2, 4-0 MAC East) and Marshall (7- I , 4-0) both are riding severi-game winning streaks headed into their contest Sa!urday in Oxford, Ohio. The winner will capture the East Division tide. For Marshall, it would be its fifth straight since rejoining the conference in 1997. While Leftwich recently had three straight 400-yard passing games and ranks fourth in Division 1-A in passmg yards, Roethli sberger has been the reason Miami is playI, ing for a title. With three regular-season g~mes . remaining, Roethlisberger's 2,205 yards and 21 TD passes are the most in league history for a freshman. He's tprown just 11 interceptions. " He's playing above his years. He's playing like a junior,'' Pruett said. uHe's staying within himself. Plea••-QB's,BJ �WediiHday, Nov. 7, 2001 Wednnday, Nov. 7, 2001 r~~~~~~~rJ~,[I __ ANnoiD C LA S .S IF IE D We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! .s...·os 1 n-onlhO"T" ')1 .. ,., ·" Dolo, glUt,-.. oncr ..... (7<0)982-o:!UII Mto»uNIDII'l 1983 FQ((f Thunc1011Jin!, oi •) mil< bollln loom Spring ;H* Dairy· 'Nidoy. GaOlpolil. . Ohio. 145 blth. (7<10)448- •4104 :20 8oonlo ·- . S75.. !55 :Jlouvonrr ._..,, oomo ~ $30. (3041882·2438 :;_;;;.;.;::...:.:.:...::.:.=:..::.= Wprd AdS Dlsplav Ads DIIIV In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlspley: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day 's Peper Publication Sunday ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper Thursday tor-Sundays ..i' concrete paotdng lot $15 each. :1740)441 •1 912 :: WOLFF TANNING BEDS - Low Monthly lnvoslmoflta " Homo O.H•ory " FREE COlor Catalog : eau TOday 1-8Q0.7tHl158 1www.np.HIOn.com o.Mttquo Hand Too<o 1850'8 "6aw Forged Iron Etc. SSS. ~tso. (7<10)992-7669 !)tg Be'"" TV. Take an """"II monthly paymenta. o(lood credit required. !!'hone: 1-800-7 UH657. ~ )eautilul Salt-- - poet-- i r r I . I LPN'.. AN's for Po- ... ltore I l l - IIIII Suporlor Homo Molnte- 4 Becf1110111, 2 Betlt Ranch llatrlc homo care COHI In Umo, to 11tt nonco. we do all Ropolro on Slyte. 1 aero mil, wn~. tho Soulltoalt VInton Court- Dally lantlnet, PO lOx homoo. CarJ>ontry, plumbing partial vinyl toldty, Pomoroy oncf Raelno 7D8, 011 411111 Docko, Tr8nchfng lnsklo lng, wrap around dock, AIMI. Immediate Employ· - - - - - - - - and out. (740)441-(1113 Eloclrl<: anc1 goa ttoat. "*" Avolllblo. LPN'o $18 S1tiA · Cou~s. 12 miiM por hour, RN'I $17 por soantc HHio Nurotng Core, a Top To Bottom CIHnoro, 1rom . Pa1IIot aroa. hour. Shlttl W - Shift 1'1./rstng hO<no _..llzlng in and PovOif Rood, ApfMatlld a1 Dltleronllal O!forod. Plouo Allhtlmar'o coro,ll,_ hfr· blo, h<Knw, - · rontals, $62,000 Alkfng $55.000. -.or. prot-. Coil Primary Ca01 Nursing lng3fuKIImoSTNAofor10cona1fUC11onandromodellng Sarvlco at (8001518-2273. 10 a oltlft, 21u11 tlmllor 2 10 cleaning. (74011182-1381 "' Aok tor Phyllla. 10, 2 pa~ limo lllnal for 210 (740)992-2979 10. ~lntoroaled,pfouutop Wil haul owau clnn out -.money lor Chrlatrnu, by and pick up an appllca· clean up or ~ almooi 1011 Avon. Call (740)4>4tl· lion any wHkday from an"'hlng Call 17401446 _ 3358 8:000m to 4:00 fM" r• · Modloal Clelmolllllng No Exp. NtodOif FTIPT O.ta Entry for local Ooctora Full Training &Cortlflcatlon ProvldOif, ~-Aequ I~ vumputer ,...,. t ~•r• --DEPT 760 ~ ~ NeedaJOB? Wanl a Career in NURS.. lNG? Nurtlng Asslatant Cia- ere being offered on Nov. 26, 2001 . If you are a carllog, eompaaslonato peroon you could be a pon of ouR Hellthel.re Team! Contact Judy Han LPN Instructor at 740.992·e6os OR 740-742·2370 OR Stop By Rocksprlngo RehabiHia· don Center located at 36759 Rockspring8 Road, Pomer· ay, and fill out a Class Appllcallonl Equel Opportunity Employer Encouraging Workplace Diversity !EOEEWQ) · Part time driver needed 10 cover vacations or sick leave. Flat bed truck deliver· lng building materials 10 job litea. Must be able to carry heavy material . Call (740)245-5366 ;....~:-:-:=:::-::::-=::-1 PART nME RN Fill In pOsiUon available at Scenic Hills for Days & Evenlngs. Great Payl Wonderful Toom to WOfl1 wltltl Please stop by to ntt out an appllca· FO<Inlo.(740)446-8715 5 room houlo Point PIMIant, w11n 101. 2 car garago, 1 112 both. SQ,OOO. Family Relocallng. (3041675-7741 ta;r. D·-- OAKWOOD IIUPIIR CIHTIII. OVer o10 homaa t o lrom. Drllll allttlo ...., a i 446· loll~- or Nitro. (3041788-5886 --'Aiijjuc~~- ~ Rtctoordo Btotltero Fruit il"u'Cir ..~:i.E~4 ~~~ North d Galtlpol~ on County Rood o4tl. (740)28&-4584. Framed .,~-- 2 ooukl bt 3 bedroom houlolor rent on tat St- VOry nloa, 2·3 bedroom rnuotgo.OnlySIIISdown. I n - . . WV. Cornpletalyoportmenl, In town. largo Only at o...-- d rornodolod OO<npieta/y fu•· ldtcl1tn, .LA. S50tl/mo. RolNitro. (304)755-5886 . nlohod. All 'ldlchon appllon· llfopoolt roqulrod. · - an<l utonllla, towels, (7401418 3844 lllg 1a• - · 3 balo'""" 2 - a n d oct... nood noth· batlt, ...., 18,111&,- lng to movt In but you• Now Tokln'L:f~aliont-. 1101 up on your lollnclud- clolhet. Clooe to oil - · 35 West 2 Townlng aklrtlnt I flbtrgluo plant&, all SCR'o end con- toouoo Apartmonll, lncfudn ll&pl, CoiH Mobile-· lliiACIIOn WOfllers welcome. Water Sewlg<>, Trash, U.S. SO Eat. Athono, Oh, Serlouo lnqulrH only $360/Mo., 740-448-0008. 7o!0-5112·tm. ptoooo. It not homo- ~==,..:.:'-'-':.::-='lea"" .,.._ (304) 773- oakwood Apll .. 1 Beclroom, Final O.yt, Nat- In- 5784 ' EHiclency. Bot-n Town ventory . and Holzer. No Pets. tdeal (~') - ••~ Reduction! 7 ~ 233 2nd Avo. Convonlent 1<> lor Single Peroon. ............ ~•. Llmii~ 'Or No c-? n-. Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Coli (740)446·3829 alter -IBankFI'-" o;;"~y' 1/2Batlt,Kitchon-Stovo 6jlm. omman nonce and Rot~gerator. 1490/ ~;;;,.~---...,-At OakWOOd In Barbours- month plua deposit and Ref· Tara Townl'loult Apartllille, WV 304-738-3409. erencos. No Pet1L (740)446- menta, Very Spacioua, 2 Novo LhrOif 1 llcdolowlde? 41126 Bod1110111s, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Only o' ! ttve,. 10 your 3 -~·-·m, 1 1/2 bath, !',!!u.aaPoolth, &F~~~CPaoolrpa,tPIHI•' tot L p to ~~ ~ " _, ' ow ayrnen · basement, large family Uo, Start $365/Mo, No Pets, 1-600-691 ..m room, tOcaiOif In Pl. Pleas- L.oooo PIUI Socurity Dapoalt New 14 Wide, 3 Bedfoom. ant, W.va. {740)446.()924 Required, Days: 740-448Only $19,850. Free Delivery Bed E 3481 ; Evenings: 740-3873 1110111· Route 160 . v· 0502.740-448-0101 . &581 Up. 1·888·928-24211 · trgrHO. $3761 month plus New 14x70, 3 bedloom, 2 dtpotll. (740)448-6189 or Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and bath. Only 5995 down & (740)446 6865. bath plus showar, Down$1&9.62/monlh, can Cheryl, nd I stairs, Clean. Reference 5 ooonta a argo oto•age. and Dopooil Required. No 7>1().365-7671 . New bathroom. Upgraded Peta or smokers. (740)448New Doubla Wide. $195 carpel through· oul. $3501 1519 Per Monlhl 3 Bldooom 2 month. Deposit Required . .:.:.:.:...._______ Bath. Free Del"·~,.., & 5e1' • (140)451·2591 Gracious living. 1 and 2 '"'' 1 ~ IJi •n. 1-888-928-3426 Buy • I $ -room apartment& at ~-r ,lUI,_, rom 199/mo., tage Manor ancl Riverside Nice 28~~:80 Double Wide Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 Apartments: In Middleport. utllng on rented lot In years at 8.5% APR. For list· From $278-$346. Call 7o!OPoint Pleasant area. 2x6 lngs 1-800·319·3323 ext. 992·5064. Equal Housing walla, thermal pane win· 1709. Opportunltill. -s. priced to aale. Cal (304)675-3888 ask for For Rent· 5 room house, 2 Nloa 1br. All Electric. Near Aotemll)'. . . bedrooms, Gas Heat. high school. $300 month· + . . (740}446-1370 Deposit. (304)675-3100 Single Paref11 Program . u~nn ~ u~~ Daytime, (304,675-5509 Easy Financing Available. n.auuu..r..n._':"u:.o:ao Evenings. (3041755-7181 FOR......,, N Ice 2br. 2 bedroom mobile horne In II llu<iiNEs<! Middleport, no pets, 740· ~;~JI AND llunlliNGs 992-5039 W,asbington tala: of Rocthlisbe...,.r's -.,- 98N· tit I t r I I I ........,.,....., I rho r•Q I j I I r I j I r10 I r10 -= "' I -r c: w- 1 si:. f j e~tcellent opes to I r condition, F.u:.cnucuJ REF111GERA110N Delense a ...._ 81 fiOin ,. ••• floME JMI'IIOVEMI!M'S available. Located just out- ot Huntsville, N (2561 ~~:.:.:a!.;g!"~ 776-9435 www.maynardeIASEIIIHT qulpment.com WATERPROOANG S20; Crosley 23" Conoot TV, ii!r;;,;;;;,;;,;,;___""' $40; f'or1oble RCA 11" TV Urcondl,_ IKetfma guar$20. (740)992-2529 LlvlsmcK onleo. Locol r w ! - lur· rolohod. Eatabllohod tD75. EvefY'hlng In Ihe garogo, ~ Call 24 Hro (740) 4411sroo. Won't last- tst can 16 month clO Reg. ~lng 0870, t-a00·287-1157a. takes all. (740)446-0196 stock. Polnt FHiy wltlt Sonny Rogero Walaqlooolhog. o aa Lao Sanman • nd ------...,.,-~ Fireplace lnaon or Free oe r, Ben . Ch•ll Br-'lng. St200. Stenolng. !7401446-7859. (740)388·1591 C&C General Homo Matntenonce- Painting, llin~ toldf S Ia S 160 Firewood or a · per 7 yeao old Gilding. Kid lng, carpentry, elDOra, w1n40 441 9476 truck l.Dad. (7 1 ' Broi<e, $800. {740)44Hl868 - s. boths, mobile home Grubb's Plano- Tuning & repair and mora. For trH Repairs. Problems? Need AC!HA and APHA ~orses lor estimate call Chet, 740-992· ~? Call The Plano Do. sale, also yaarlmgs and 6323 T..~weanllngs, SAYRE FARMS, · die In h "*"· Over 10,000 Transrnlulona. Tranafor Caoea. 740-2ol5- 5677. Call: 3311-3785. (304)895-3319 or (304)675. Handmade doll or baby era- 3498 ·o- film I 740-44(1·4525 Independent .Herballfe Cistrb.ltor, Call For Product Of Oppo~unRy. (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StocM:. Call Ron Evans, 1· 1100-537·9526. big plays and putting them in position." fn Bt'g""en p)av Ohio State's =________,__ this old, good one..5811 or lrado for bull of 8QUII quality alto a few reglotartd415yr. old Llmousln cows. {7401696· 2765. saarnen billy goat. 1 112 Public Notice --·' · __P_u_b_H_o_Not...;_l.;,ce.;__ s~-1'111' e-1 ·~ 1R 1 ~;;.: o ~ The St.t• of Ohio, ·~ or lrade lor 4·wtleeler. and IHHL www.orvb.comtbennett $600. 1987 Oldl Clera, Trailer 14ft. Utility tandem $450. 1992 Mercury Topaz. •..18 $tt00. water Hea•e• $800. t98D Oldo Calais, LP Gas 40 gal. $150. $600. 1984 Oodg<> Clplo{so4)e75 _. 2tl8 mat, $400. 1994 Plymoutlt !.:::.:!.::,:-==--::--:-- Voyage•. 51800. t984 --wanted to lease Coal prop- Oodga B-250 Van, $600. '"ertv for small coal mine, , 992 Ocxtga Ram 250 Van, 1 or underground, to $1000. 1917 Fol'd EconoUne ' strrp make lump and stroker. Van, $1200. 1988 CMvy G· {740)387-7891 alter 20 van, srooo. 11188 Ford ' 8:00pm. Mu91eng, $1200. t190 Chi· :,.:.~:-::--:-::-::;:--:::::; vy Lumina, $800. 11188 Ford · Wale~lne Special: 31~ 200 .Escort, $400. Call (740)388· . PSI 521 .95 Per 1001: 0~: 2~ 9303 . ~~ssS~~~r:.:ron FIMings 65 EICamino SS. Int. & ext. In Stock. Jn good conditiOn, drivtS, ·. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.. runs, but needs work, • ES Jackson. Ohio. •·SOO· $2500: 93 cavalier, auto, . 537·9528 locks good, run.• good, $t500, !7401992-6566 · BtnUlr.«: 65 Pontiac Bonneville, S1J1~u~:; 30,000 actual miles. EKcel· lent condlllon. v.e. auto. Blr, Block, brick, sewer pipes, {740)256-1 41 7 or (7401256' :wfndowe, lintels, etc. Claude 6226. •Wlnllfl, RIO Grande, OH 91 ChrysleJ l.eBiron con•Coll740-245·5121. vartlble. $2,000. {740)387• 0650 (740)387-7272. 1999 Neon. 2 door, Auto, Air. 47.000. miles. $4500 080. {740)256-1233 in total Tressel said there are several "' h as reasons w hy t h e d e.ense f:"te-d. ill •• "Th h b ere ave een some offepses that have made some plays. We have missed some tackles d a· t - an we •• gomg 0 have to tackle better to be a good enough defense. And we've had some mt'ssed · auo~ontnents" he ••'d "When -.,... ,. • · h h f h you Pill t e · t tee 0 t ose thin"" • to...,ther. you're not oogoing to be pla}'l· ng as well as you'd like to play.We"ve got to eli~'nate two of the th-e." . uu .... Public Notice Public Notice In Memory Ml.... •~rt OH 417eo County Deed llecord8: oornor of Lot 212 · ol __,... ' Volume 284, Papl13; the uld V.I. HOrton laid Premlau thence North " AddHion to the Yllllge .GLooatedl Hatrtl 113 degreu tO' oo• Weat, · . antra a nger 11.24 IHI alonft the ol Mlddleport,a::.~· Pltrllway, Middleport, South Hna of .Jd Lc!t County Plat R I OH 41710 2U and along the Wlume 2, Page 12; laid Praml•u Nor1h Una ol the U1cf tllanoa Iouth 11 A P P relaId II Chllda Lot to an Iron _ degreu 10' Eut, ....000.00 and cannot pin ut on the !alt 20.00 leal to a point; ~ eold tor lila than nne oflhe uld 20 , _ tllanoa Iouth 2 two·thlrdl of that wide allay· thence daiNM 00' DO" WMI, amount North 2 ~~eireaa 00' 74:00 1Mt to 1 pol"t' nRMB OF SAL&: 00" Elll, 74.00 feat thanoa North 10% of appralaad •- I! I1111 01 ......... 10, DO" W varu. - n .......ndar along t.. aat ;oo fl ,.._ ' 20 llfWiofalonlclg 1111 =pnh~:..~· the aathld 20 lolot allay! 21!!:_. to e po nt 0 - · 111 u Lot Iff. f M beginning, containing 281 to Ilia point of Colhar OHo alga 0.101 acraa, mora or beGinning, oonlltlnlng unty, laaa, . excepting all 14(0 Sq. ""'· - o r Lauranoa 8. Landon .legal ellemanle and 1111, axoap.l lng 111 (IOOUIM) •right 01 way. hltringa 111111 aaaamant• end Attomay for Plaintiff are taken from tha rtghtaofway. 171 8. Third ltraal, iMalge County Tax lllrlnp are taken 8ufW 1100 Map I an actual from the 11e1p County CCIIumbul, Ohio 43211 au,.Y on October 21. 'llll MaJNI, lilfldcleport (114) 228-71721 Ext. 1114 b• Robart R. Ylllaga Reference 110 E· Ohl p 9 N p ' 20 T 1 1 a1on, 0 · · . o. · age • h I 7003. • daeOrlpllo~ le baud Tntct H. on I pNttloue aurvar 20 Foot Wide Strip: In 1tiM b~ Robart R. Situated In tha VIllage Ea1on, Ohio P.l. No. > rL.------· ,Play statiOn 1wltlt 2 games, (3041675-4075 call evo.5 montlts old. Asking $55. ningo. (740)446-6861 t992 Pontiac Sunbln:t. Good Polyester remnants more tim, good conditiOn. S1 ,500 'lhan 75 yards. 56" wide, FIRM. (304)882·2052 :,$25, (740)965--t409. LiVely's Auto Salu- 1967 Reoldonllol Homo Ownors Ponllae Grand- Am, $400. ·Tappan HI efficiency 90 ptu; 1983 Mercury Lyn• sw. gas lumaces Including o• $800 1985 Bulok SomarMI, ,and . electric gas lurna·s 4 oo~ 1993 Gao Tracker, ceo. HI Efllclency Hea•51 ()00 1985 Olds Cutlall Pumps, leaturlng Tappam Supreine, $800. 1992 Eagle Free lncrodlblo warrant; Premier $800. 1988 Ford ·package. crown VlctOJia, SSOO. 1980 . .BENNETT'S . HEATING & Fonl Mualang, $4oo. 1989 COOLING (740 ..4&·9418 Olds CullaS8 Suprema, or 1-800-872-5967. · $800. t968 Buick Regal, fifth - ......... 81 -========-::::::::::::::::-::::::;:::::::::-:::::~:::::::::-----:--~-----------:::::::= ';,l • b ueen too ong ago, ut · is no otdinary kid. Already his 1 kin him teammates ate oo . g at as a vocaJ.leader.As the season L. he's slowly 1n~s progre!Sed, d hru . off th " earne to s g e Jitters that normally would eat away at a young pla.,.r. Owners negotiate with the players, apparently without any serious consideration of other options, including relocation, and seemingly with litto dash the hopes of so tle conc.,rn for the interests many of its fans. of the fans. "And. of course, this is the "We coruider this action worst manner in which to to be inconsistent with lhe begin the process of negoti- law, our contract, and perating a new collective bar- haps most important. the gaining agreement. We had long-term welfare of the hoped that we were in a spon," he said. new era, one that would see Montreal, which joined a much better relationship the NL in 1969, is considbetween players and owners. ered the front-runner to be Today's announcement is a cut. The Expos averaged just severe blow to such hopesc' 7,648 fans per game at In addition to not locking Olympic Stadium this year out playen, ownen said they and have locally generated wouldn't freeze player signrevenue of about $16 milings when the labor pact lion- 8 percent of the Yanexpires Wednesday. TWo kees· total of nearly S200 teams advocated an inunedim illion. No progress has ate lockout. the person been made toward a new familiar with the meeting ballpark in Montreal and the said, but Selig told teams he team's owner, Jeffrey Loria, is would not support a stopa New York art dealer with · page. few ties to Quebec. Baseball has undergone Minnesota and Florida eight work stoppages since have failed to generate gov1972, including a · 232-day ernment support for new strike that wiped out the ballparks, and 1\vins owner 1994 World Series, and some Carll'ohlad has p11shed Selig owners are pressing for conto eliminate his team in cessions from the players' exchange for a large conassociation, which could traction payment, according trigger another stoppage. · The union could become to other ownen, who spoke ali obstacle by fighting to on condition they would protect the 80 majo r league not be identified. Pohlad and Expos execuroster spots on the two tive vice president bavid teams and the hundreds more in each minor league Samson attended the meet. ing but didn't make any subsystem. comments to Owners said they have the stantive right to eliminate teams reponers. One of Pohlad's sons without the union but conceded they must negotiate asked owners during the the specifics of how to dis- meeting about alternatives perse the players on elimi- to contmction and prospects nated teams. to the remain- of relieffor small· markets in ing 28 major league clubs. the next labor agreement Selig declined to say if there with the players, the person was a chance ieams wouldn' t familiar with the meeting be eliminated b e fore the said. In addition, one of the new season starts. owners' lawyers said during "We have every intention the meeting that moving of doing it," he said. ahead with contraction But Fe.hr said: "This deci- might make it more difficult sion has been made unilater- to reach an agreement with ally, without any attempt to the union. I year old. $60. tO white pi- North,_A~riCcouonnty geons $2.00 each. .._ (30416~5-1926 MortgsgaCOmJNiny Lots Boys winter clothes, IIAV & Plalnlllf · ,· ~ze 12• $35 all or will sepaGRAIN VI. rate, Sto bed liner, 125 Martin J. Chapman, et ~~:'(=•~~~ $100 Buck a bole sale, square ~fendlnte. bales $1.00 other hay up to Lovely 58t Miniatures. $2.00. round bales $15.00 Ca• No. OO.CV·120 Soma antiques, antique each 304·675-4869 In puttuanca of an . printers, Doawer, approx. ,---,.--.,.-::c,-,-:- AUae Order of S.le In roo pieces. (740~256-6445 c s 7 1 the above entitled $90. s::.~in ca~}...::.; action, I will offer for old, (7401985-3810 eala at public auction, Metel shel•es, StO: Wook 11 the Melfte County benches $50; New '"ogular Hay & Bright Wire Tie C h • jeans, $2.00: Door casing Straw. Year 'Round Cellvory 0 U rt 0 UI I In $3.00; Coffee Bunn Boewer, & Volume Dlacount Avalla· Middleport, _Ohio, In, $30. (7401992-2529 bit. Hetltage Farm. the above nama If MOBILE HOME OWNER& {3041675-5724· County, on 3 rd day_ of Jnteotherm & COleman gas, Januery, 2002• al 10•00 <Jil & electric fumaces Ina .m., the following ~luding hi elliciency heat ~tO Auros - ~ deecrlbed 1111 ealallt, pump systems. We caory a eltuatllf In the County complete line of Mobile · fOR SALE of Malge and State ol home parts & accessories. Ohio and In th• Cit ·BENNETT'S HEATING & 1979 Honda Cx500 Cus· of Middleport to wh: r· COOLING (740)448-&418 rom. tO,OOO miles. Drive Legal Deacrlpll or 1-800-812-5967 shalt, headers. Excellent E. hlbll "A" on www.orvb.com/bonniill Condition. Needs a 'T,Iate T1'11C1 1."Slluatllf In tho ~!:-cE'sN~o~s;fLeru:; (f.~;~~e-t~83 run. 450. Vlllap· of Middleport, Install, Free Esllmat&s. If County of Melga and 'you doni Call us We both 198? Chevy. Nova t.8 Iller, Stall of Ohio: Being 'Loose I (740I44B-630& 1- 4 cyl .. auto, olr, 4 dr., new Lot No; 282 In the V.B. 800-29Hl098. ' tires. AINFM& CD 113,000 Horton e AdditiOn to - - - - = - - = - - - miles, very dependable 304- the Vlll1ga of ~:~~~.:.·~.!'&~:: 882-3922 leave moaaga. Mlddlaport. Sub)act to ;uon. (3041882·2457 1991 Chevy Lumina for oale all iegll -manto 1 1 L- better defense. tra1ned, 12 yrs. old. 18 Residential or cornmarcfal J.~ '' ----,..--..,..,---- .month old gelding. Friendly, wirtng new seno1ce or ,.;. offense 'has scored 15 touchHanly Mums S3.00 each 4 halter booke. Both AQHA pairs. 't.~asta• Llcenood elac- downs and the defe has for$ tO. Open Sat. fl.-5pm. & reg1stered, _ sell both for trlckln. Ridenour Electn6aJ, nse evenings. Dewhurst Green- $2,300 neg., 740-742·1243, WV000306 304-675·1786. (304)895-3789 3740 leave message. or ::.ar.:e~~eb=· play seventh in the conference in total offense . and J. ust slightly · I must ses. $100. (740)446- Bay quarter horse mara well MI. Alto. (30411195- 7>1().742-8327. other ball pme when you Manhall:' given up 13.The B11ckeyes are b kd . rea ~ seem to result m long gamers. "The big thing we need to work on is to stop giving up th b' pi "Co 'd "A e tg_ ays, oper sat · lot of times when we giVe up points they were on big-play drives. I haven't seen too d many teams come own and drive the ball down and get . h · d Lo ts o f lttto t e en zone. tt' · · mes we end up gtvmg up 0196 - t--' P-1'-u Manhall yet, so ~·ll see how .he &res. It"s a whol" t8111 Artie Cot400-. advanta"" • 4lt4, ltiQio low rongo. Nm .,. - · 12011 m110o. r:-ttont youth. Condition. (304)176-71511 · ~'We just want to get presHortoy O.vldoon Cyclo Hoi· n him d kind f ttl HIIIOV C)'Cio COller. sure o an o ra e ,Black T Bog, ltonot Llko him;" Woshington said. "He~ "I start to relu a lot earli~:· _ , _ . . , Buylil Call not really that mobile He's not he said "You start to "'"t into (740)245-8042 · .,. elusive like the guy we played the ftow of the pme quicker. last week. Hopefully this week That's something that's imporwe can get a good rush, con- tant because you can't be ludgolAll, _ •• tain him uptight aiOM Types, Accelll To _ __ _ _and _ _collapse _ _ _ _the ... . __ _ _ _all _game:• _...;.._ _ _ __ '-"""........,' j _ RIDUCI!D All Doublo Wldo 011p1ay1 i 1' j Flwm& ..__ttiivoiroliarniiiii'iii•ii!!li ..., 2529 r·«< IIIJU r 18111 300EX. 13.200 OBO. Good CGidllon w11n 1tw n· ~-· (7ol0)3l'N2&8 chest ot drawers, $50; Iron· Also, new 4' finish mower, 11 lng board, $5.00. (7<10)992· still in cntle. SB50. Shlpfllng riO Pltot Program, Ranters TWin River Tower~ now IC· capllng appllcatlena tor · 304·736-7295. 1BR. HUD tuboldlzod llfll. Why rent? govomment tor oldtlty lnd diloblod. bockOif loana from 1490 EOti. down. (740)448-3093 13041675-6879. Saoo. I r r I' hinL"" linebacker Mu: Yates knows that may not work. "H ' L · b' u ~en m some rg tpmel, so he probably knows how to handle the pressure:' Yates said. "But he hasn't ManL-"'s de~en•e ''""t _ IUU 11 •u among the league's best, giving · b up 25 •5 pomts ~r pme. ut school Reor:d with five ID. its oft'erue is. Roethlisberger passes in a 36-24 victory over will L . p-·d to ke"" up Ohio. "" ..~~ with the Herd's 38-point averA w"ek earlier against hi h th Akron, in only 1.:. sixth .,.mP, age, w ·c leads e league. ''I"' ..-·-He savon the challenge. h" went 2J-of-40 for 399 "To know that it comes yards, completing a Hail Mary down this pass as time .,...,;red fOr the to · game, thiJ is what . • -r . "" pt-. "' this · L ·t wmrung score. ,_u -1 .or, IS wruo you "He's a -~-L'~ "-·hman?" drean) about as a kid:' he said. I=>IIU< 1m' Th ~L .... asked MarsL-n defi-•"- lineose uu;;ams may not 011v.: Cash Finn. tails l~l~l\.ol...a lliLU ........ ,..... dod<ad motho< & , _ on ' - - - - - - . . . . man Orlando Washington after promlaoo. (304)743-33CMI watching Roethlisbe..-r on CCncreta statues & fountain YANMAR YM t!OO Tractor, with pump, $too: Large diose!, 3 point hitch, $2,150. ~~;;;;;~;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;.., ~ r UKC Rat Tent• pupa. ["' ••;_._.,._ _ $250, asking $125. 1740)2!!8-6445 r r 11-. ~ew 71104 Brick Ranch, ~ent conTherapy poolllon wanted. 1 would Ilk 10 oft wlln !Ito dillon. No ou- matnt• Poalll ... onorgetlc, punctual old rly 1 tt!,1 home Phone nonce, 2 Bedrooms cJ ,.,.. po,_ needt<l to wook In (~ 167 ~78'1 · ~blo 3n! In partially tlnlontd Doctors oWico. Apply In porbaSement, Largo Allachod 1 oon Cornplete Care Chlro· car garag<> cJ wook Burger King· praetlc "·hind ~ area. $80,000 alllpolll F.ory. wv. (~·~ URGENTLY NEEDED- rlO -·-75-2747 plaamadoroors.eam$45to ~-· Newly con1itrucled, alnglo $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. ·, unuuu"'" 1 story t600 "'· toot home. Call Sera-Tee, 740-592· Located 10 mlnutea. from 6651 . tN011CEI Holzer Hospital, 20 mln11188 RETIRED LONGABERGER Agency Mlldng onorgotlc, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- from Pleasant Veley Hoap1Reaoonable prices. Aftor· 81 organized Individual to act WANTED: E • Perle n c • d lNG CO. raoommends !hot tal, off SR 160 on a private noona (3041675-4172 No community and phyllelan Roo(lng & Coope~ler Fore- you do buoinooo with peop1a 1-1/2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, anewer leave t. educator. Home Health/ man a, valid driver a llconae, you know and NOT to send 2•112 baths big kitchen Medical experlenco a plul, hand tools, ...tlable !reno- money ~ough the mall until wloa~ ca~l~ets, OR, LA Single white male Heks not required. Agency will ~Uon , ~ ~rar:-;:es rt you haVe Investigated the w1gas log fireplace, central temalel 25-45 tor fun times 3084 train. Apply In person at qlent · 1 lo 1 rt ht' axce offering. air, laundry room, tront and more, Reply to P.O. ST RT t60 Galipolla, pay r . g pemon, porch & 2-112 car garag<>. Box 83, VInton, OH 45686. or phone at (740,....1·1471 . omJ181, ~acation. Apply at Do .,...., need a morttHina or Immediate ~sslon. .a...... ChrlsHan s Construction ,..,.. """'..,....Altantlonl · ' new car? Are your bl11s praised at 125,500. Make GJVF.,4.WAY Earn 2nd. lncoma without ~· t403 7Eastem Avenue, backed up? We can help. offer. Call (740)446·4514 4514 L~-------"'1 2nd job up to llpollo, ( <10) We offer tast reNeble from 8-5pm, M-F, or ~ $25.·S75Jhr. Pt·Ft. wA.NTI!D: Full· time posl- Ice, and our professional ('140~4-t6-3248 after Spm. $Tum )'OUr rummage & S ...,-:=',.-800-,-,-2-18--:-:7543::-:-tlons. available at a com- staff Is on hand IO help~ Rio Grande •--. 2 Badily toom r l'toase call toll free 1 B6e~led I I cash . unwan tams nto ' AVON! All Areas! To Buy or mleun llhgroup e, odor~ 496-8607 · . rooms, 1 112 Bath, L.A., 740-992·9734 or 740-742· Sell. Shl,_,• "-•-, -.... P w men181 rear UU(I ~ Kitchen, Larga Level Lot. 1'"" In Bidwell - · 875-1429. ""' ...-• ~ . · t) t2· 9pm Frt : Esta..bllshad Specialty Store Immediate Possession, day, Sam- 4Pm Saturday, for Sale. Call alter !5:00pm. $27,900. (740)446-2801 2 Cats, Male, 3 yea ... neuCOME GROW Bam- 6jlm Sunday, 12 -9pm (7<101446-6148 tar1Kl, aho1a up to date. FeWITH US! Monday. 2) 4- 11 pm Sun- '-:-c:'-:,.-,...,.,-,---::--'-- For taJa by owner: Ntca bl· male, 1 112 years, spayed, Weartexpandlngoorclrcu-day; 3:3Q.. 11 :30pm Mon· lhdl011l Ce.lmaiiiUng level home on 1 acre near -.o up ID data. (7401388- lalioo stan to bettor serve day/ Tuesday, 3:30- 10:30 No Exp. Needed, FTIPT Chestor. Throo bedroom, 8201 ourcuatomera. Weare look· We;dnesday/ Thursday. Re- Da· two baths, one-car garage, F ... ..w... ~........ ... lng ror 1 per100 that hal quiramenta:-High School Di· ta Entry For Local DoctorB, family room with fireplace, rae""'~' m....u, cu.,., hlghenergvtevet Mlf·motlplomal GED, valld driver's FuiiTralnlng&Certlflcatlon· sunroom. Newcentralheatready to go, (740~·9229. vated and enJoYs working lk:ense and good driving re- Provided, Computer Re· !ng & ale aystem. One mil..o!lr AND with people. Mutt have decord. Excellent benefit pack- quire, 1-100-511-9321 nute off Aoule 7, but still prl· ., pondablt tranlfM)rtallon, ba· eg<>. Salary: $6.001 hour. Dept. vate. {740)965·3981 ___ rOVND sic computer knowledge. Send resume to: Buckeye 531. Thla It I ruu time lllarled tlon IOdey. Community Services, PO Stan Your Business To· Loot- 4 yr. clO temato rod poalllon and oltero al oomPART· TIME Box 604 · Jackson, OH O.Chlhund on Brlltet Rd., pany benefits lncluQing 4~640. Deadline: 1119101 . day... Prima Shopping Cen· Coolvlle Frtda Nov 2nd hooltlt 1 ion OFFICE P08ITIOH Equal Opponunily Employer ter Space Available At Af· fordable Rate. Spring Valle~ • ,__~audaraynceo, 'and'vaca~ 1 K We have a pan-time posl· (740)667.(J6()8.Y · Olllca building, Mlne,.vlne. ,........_._ tion open at oor Sentlnet of. Warahousal Delivery par· Plaza, Coll740-446-o101 . 600 sq. h., ale, covered - - . , - - - - - - plan. We are pa~ of • large t1co In Pomeroy. This pos1- oon. Full-time, benefits, ApAllrool--..g parking, $275/mo; trailer Lotot: Reward! Choc:olale company that ofter1 excel- tlon requ~,.. computer and pty at Lifestyle Fumlture. No MONEV In this MWSpllpet 11 .,..,.. $120/mo, 8t4-878Ub named t-taMy. 4 years tent career advancement math lkllla, must ·enjoy phone calls. Apply on per· HbfeciiO the Federal TO loAN 1661 . old. White around the opportunltlte. For lnteMaw working with people, be son, 856 3rd Avenue, Gal· Mobile Home lot tor rant In Fair Housing Act of 1911 2 Bedroom, 5 min. trom Middleport $125 per month moutlt. {740)446-6356 conlkfarallon Hnd a oover to organize your work ..ll,pol=l•::.·.::OH:..::_ · ----Lmli& whkh maket ft ll'-9af to CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav· ,(740,446 oesa. leltlf IMIIng u1 why you are and be available for ached- town, 52751 month, $250 (7<10)9112-3194 IKfvertiH.,Inf ACREAGE the ptfiOO we are looking 1 Your Choice!! Choose ing Financial problems? Is deposit. AbSOlutely No Pets. --..,.,---,---,-0 pm.r.nce, limitation ar u for along with your resume ullng between the hours from; 2 w!( COL training, Bad credit, no credit, or (740)446-9342 Mobile Home Site tor rant, dlacrfmfnltlon bMecl on 2.7 acres. uneven terrain, In VAliD SAu: to Paul Berklir, Clrculatloo &:DOom and 5:oopm. Man- d'-' mechanic training or bankruptcy the root of your 2br. Trailer. Muorl, All utllit· Sandhill Rd. behind Fox's rae~~, color, religiOn, MX lervlew oonalde1allon ::;;;:;:~· OiractO< at Ohio Valley Pub- day lhrough Foklay. Forsend ln- learn - ID dnve bulldoz- problems? Call us today: Wt~htown, $2700. pl..,. tes paid. Furnlahed, $300 Pizza. (3041875-7566 flmlllll 1'-tUI Of nationlf cell (660)583·3753, uavo lllhlng Co.. 825 Third Ave., your reeume and cover let· era, trackhoes and back· PREMIER CREDIT REPerson, 2 People min. Nice lots, quiet country set· orfgln, or anr !mention kl name and number ~ YARDSAJB. Galllpofla,Ohio451131 . terO<AitenlionofOianoHIII, hoeol Coil TOCAYit-800- SOURCES, "All the finan· $200. Deposit (304)773· ling, will accommodate makeanyauch cial help you neec:t•, 1-868· GAUJI'QU'l Ohio Valley PUblishing cc.. ;::.958-r2,;,;353~.: - - - - . . , 18x80, $100 per month, call 257-5445, Speclall~ng In: PNtwenoe..llmtt.tfDn or 3 Pa~lals ot land. (304)576· 5268 Coolopot II hl~ng lor luel =62-5::-Tltl=n:t-:A BUSIIDi personal, consolidation, dllllrtmlnatlon."' 3 bedroom mobUe home In Ed at Country Homes, 74().. 9929 caahler & dell help, Ohio 451131.,.-""-,."-G-:a-11-:lpol-:-1-a. business, monga.ges, auto. 4 Family Flnll Time Solo. ....., be able to work all 1'RAINtNG ' Middleport, no pals, 992·2187. · Indian Creek Eatates, 3-6 (7401992-5858. Rodney CO<nmunlly Canlar. ohlfta, aloo 4 to 12 cook, Pan- lime Sales help- Muat ·--oiiiiiiiiiiii;,.,J Tblt. newapaper will not \ II HI I I \\. I 11..., 1 · acre· lots, west of Rio knowingly ecc:ept November 9- 10. Nice ,..., be able to work till ba dependable and a•olla- Galllpofll ea- COli- Loan A""llablel All 1ypee cl Grande, from $25,900. credl1 welcome. No fees Clothing. All slzea. Toys, midnight, otop by for on ap- ble Immediately. Call {Careen1 CloH To Home) ldvertiHfM'nll for I'Mf Small Trailer close to gro(740)245-5747 cary slora and downtown Hot9?Hot.D •tate which Ia in Colnforlen1, Shoeo· mioc:. 9 pllcollon, RT. 50 Coolville, ~(7_40_)_44::1--9-:-340-=:-:---- Call TOdayl 740-446-4367, up front. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-207-5028. Gooos · vklladon of the law. OUr Looking To Buy A New Gallipolis. References and ll,.l'-41"·-~-~--., ;::Ott.:.;·:__ _ _ _ _-,Project T,.lner 1·600·214-()452, Home? Don'l Have land? LOANSI LOANSt .LOANS! deposit. (740)448-1158 ·------·· ~ .._~~-I Dental Hygenllll Nooded The Appalachian Center loo -.rR;::~:~~.;•.:;oo;:;-o::;s-:;t::27i:.4:::B:;._, Problem Paying Bills? In lnlonned thai all We Colli HU"Y Only 10 Loll APAK1111&"1' 1 ' S Appliances: Recondhlonad rvmo.aum•........., Pan Time. (7<10)448-2409. Econom~ Nelwarko- a ctwelllnga ICfVertiM<IIn Left, 304-736-7295. Debt? Good, Bad, or no ,.---,--'--'----,- goal-oriented peraon to train M.14iJO:UANEOU5 FOR RENr Waaha111, Dryers, Ranges, thla ntWSPII*' are Domino's now taking appll- displaced or unemployed • . credit. Bankruptcy Wei· Rafrlgratora, Up To 90 Days Nice 4 acre tract noo• tvallabfe on an equal 729 Oliver St., MlddtepQrt, cations lot safe driver~, Gal- workera in a computer and come. Call Toll· FrH 1· Guaranteed! We SeN New terms. Galli poll•· eaav opportunity buea. Henderson's reaklanca, llpolll and Pomeroy loca- life skills training course. All of your home r~lra, ad- 666-496-9486. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Maytag Appliances, French (7401446·3583 •Thu~";;.·.;::&~Sa;:t;;:··..;'.;::Q-~3;. . - - , tiona only. Apply In par1011. Trainer is reaponsibee for Qltiona & remodeling. 24hr MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, menta, fumlshed and untur· City Maytag, 740-446-7795. ~~-~ EASY WORK! EXCEU.ENT lmplementallon of training emergency service. senior DEBT CONSOUDATION MOBD.E Hmmi Nice Alver and Creek Front- ~=,' ~::u:s~e~~~: Complete Living Room Furra..e..'\. 1.,.~ 1 PAY! Allemblt' producla at cour_se, aaaistlng COL:J"Iy )Db citizens discount. 22yrs. CALL (401)HCH410 • FOR SALE • Loti, PubliC Water and 2218 _ home CAll Toll Free serviCe agencies with em· exp. (304)576-3008 24 HOUR RESPONSE --sewer, survey map a~alla· - - - - - - - - niture. $400. (304)675-6996 1 otv\ ..... 7. ,. , .... ~... ployment development and ble. call for details. HOme· 1 d 2 B d A ~ C h & hal dl Com- ~ .....,.._, ~~. 12170 aiSilling wilh customer skUI Good or Bad Credit Even l'lloFrs9oNAL 114x65 Shultz2 bedroom. All stead Bend Broker an e room P8 • ouc c r, nette sa1• 70 =·P=r'fme~Hr, www.hOmejobl.comt12t . assessments, and proper Bankruptcy, Call Toll Free SmVJCD appliances, dishwasher, (304}882·2405 ' ~n~~~· ~rot A~p~:~: ~!:a~~·. 0~~!~~~~~ cornpJete auction service. FAIT GROWING lUll· rnalr')tenance anct manage- 24 hrs., 1-888-o426-8393. -• WfO, 8x16 covered porch. (740)441- 1519 wave, drop leaf table. L - l66 Ohio & WHI NESS NIEDI CA8HtERt mont ot training ~te, lnclud· $7,500. (3041675-6295 ( '") ,._ 7 4 9742 111 5785 • 0 coov• -RT nilE ing minor troubleshOOting ol WANm> TURNED DOWN ON ~==~;;:::;;=; 2 Apartm I A II bl 2b ~ ~ VIrginia. 304·773r .FUU n~IIE' ALL~ .........• ~- •-~ as -asa"'O Do SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per ens •a a e, r. ::--'-::-':-'-::._---:-c~ 3()4.773-S447 - - •9J .................. ·, •• , 2217 North Main Street. For Sale: Rec:ondlt!onad . llND REaUME TO: THE ry. No Fee Unless We Win I Month, 8.99% FIKed lnt~t flollsl8 $275/month, $100/Deposit. wuhers, drvers and relrlgWANil'll DAILY lltmNEL PO Applicant& should have e•· All K lcko I tal 1-6Bil-~·3345 Rate With Air And UnFOR R£Hr 1 No Pets. Utltlllea notlnclud- orators. Tho._.,. Appll· m IJuy eox ~ POMERO~' ,..... iC8 with dlv.... ....,. led' erooane,. lorcadw ,""ka • derplnnlng ed. (3041675-4900 once. 3407 Jack&on AveOtt .tl7tl puler toftwera apptlcatlona, , repa ung a r r, t-686·926:3426 ~ . Including word procaufng OHne heaters; lawn mow1970 Hillcrest, 2 l;ledroom, t 5 cOurt St!Mt. 2 Bed· 2 Bedroom, wuherl dryer nue, (304)675-7386. Ablolute ToP Dolar. u.s. TIMI RN P011110N. and apreadaheetl and data· trs; amall eng inti. Mlkt HOMfS new appliances & carpet, rooms, 1 1f2 batha, Kltchtn hookup. 7 miles fn:m Hoapl· Freutr, $45; dinette HI, Sltvor. C3olo:l Colno. Prool· Sconlc .Hilla Nulling Conlar buol. Experience toaclolng (740I448-7604 ~ FOR SAu: . ~ood .\'8'l:.~?io8'' 3 · 000 with llovo on<l ror~gorotor. tal. (7oi0)441-Q117 $25; dining table (Hall 81 oata. Olamondo,_ Gokl lo - " ' o oppllcaliona for or training ofharo In lnforma- Family Mon/Hanclyman og .. (7 I Ot1 Street Parking, CioN to Acoma and Beth. o4tl Olivo with 4 ~hllro, $100. call Ringo, u.s, C.rrency,· o lullllino AN. 7 to 3 oncl 3 lion oomputor proaouro woohlng, yon! 1M Aeros with 1889 FIHI· 1985 Skytln4 14K70, 3 bl1l- Schooll and Cowntown 3SlrHI. Ullllllos Paid. Stovo (7<10)1182 2472 1 11 M.T.S. Coin Sliop, f5 Beoo to> lhlfto. Groot - · - ~ roqul ' malnlono,.,. clean up wood MOdular Home 1110111. Good COndlllon. Cal Aroo. 15151 month ptUI '1:" and Rofng<t(Otor No Polo. ~lohan Corpot, 2Q2 Clart< ond Avonut, Gallpolla. 740- I!KpollwiCO Poy, and ,... Thlo polltlen roqulrH oct Froo Eotlmato~ Galllpolla Exetlllnt CCndl· Harold, 7o!0-3B5-9848. pollt and Roforonco. 0 "'75 ~us ....... it. •·loren· R-·•, Porter, Ohio. 44e-2842. than oompoiHlvo Wageal lontlfhy auto toovol. Thlo ill (so:i.)i'7 3 55e<l Ask for Don 1IOn · Sat Pill. {7ol01446-412a ... ...,... ~ Coli Soonlc Hills ol part•tlmo pooltlon wllh 1 • · Prlvato. Country • te94 14x70 Oakwood, 2 eos oqulro<l. (74014>4tl· (7 14>4tl-7444 1-877·830· I \I I ' I I > '\ , II "\ I (7401448-71110 or ltOP f>V oampatltlvo Ml&ry and aoorgoo Portable sawmill, ling. Stocked POnd. A~lBedroom, 2 lull botlt, 3 ton 2 bedroom homo close 10 3945 01112. Frwt Eallmatas, Eooy ', I I!\ H I · 'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij and t• out lind appllcallon. ooma llox Umo. PI- Mnd donl haul your ~· to tho ~~~ "t;'~·.~~!~~~ hht pump, 1tovo, (7401387· town, boHment. River vlow. IIAUT.,UL APAIIT• flna~~o!Jl ~tyo u~o: ii116 FuUmt W - NtodOif rHumo and lhrH roferon· mill jull call :!04-ef5•1157. 21 Homo & Land (Cellular OD07 14251 month: 3 bed1110111 In MINTI AT IUDGIT PRI· ~~~.. I llltlll :.:e•rllot" . u--"' ' -bvNovoml>orltl11oLH M 1304 ,..,. 2 ge Otllo town, f·tl2bolhi.Cloodlo- Cll AT JACKION II· " · 1 ......,. n'ANIU> "PPPY In PortOn. Holiday Wood, ACEMt, 114 C..um· Hllll Ml PLIAIII .1 ,...,.. a or • 111 time buyore• aovem• cation. 1500/ month. Refer· TATII, 82 or~~~~· Now Ronyoon 5D tl4wte7t 731 600 11 • • ·D0 l· ..__ _ _ _ _ _,J Inn- Gallpolla. buo Road, Athont, Oh R..ocatOif horo from CT monl loano- bulo toano 1 oncoo and dopoalt roqulrod. from 11207 10 1313 Walk to t/2L do bl d 1)1 Al Ptll't Stay 0 Homo DoGIIOWINO IUIIN.. 48701 . No phone calls dut 10 mantagUioolllng 122 Kl.- OM..,. 3 or 4 - ~ ~~:~i.r 13 Qak· (7401He3844. lhop I movloo. Catl 7of0. window ~ltltea:~awo~ vi~ portunltyl A•orogo StOOO. NIIDI Hl~l piHH. EOE. ~~~~- ~~.. bedroom , full baaomont, 2 BR, 1 t/2 Beth on 112 446-2aea. Equal Houolng nyt 188. Good Folding Slrot18000/mo. Flox Sehodulo, · WOrit lrorn homo. Beloapa,_ for Ohio Valloy 1100 CO<n 10 Rolall Buo many now IHiurot. Cioeo 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- aoro 01 Property. 13501 Opportunity. ilr 18. 30' white otorrn door, Eliminate . Commuting & Mall· O<dM/ E· Commorca Mornctfy Garden, full or pan Owner Chiropractic · to ichoota and oltopplng. ~ool~·~ 1~~~ 1M,f;,:O month. Immediate AvallobiM· Chnlty'l Family Living, l2bl5,kl load of ha"'i~C: O.ycaoo. PakiV-Uon, Bo1822-olweekPT. amo, welrain an<l fumllh OlfkltMana r 5 ,. 184.500. Call (740)448· · • noreo • ty. (51.)471 ·4285. Near S3tol0 Now Lima Ad Rut- oo ng 11 moro, · 631001(740)4411·2425 t-888-D28·3428 Buokeyo Hlllt Ca- Con· iartd, Ohio, 7<10·742:7<103. (7o101 441-CIII25 nuui/Tralnlng Programo. _, S1000."'=--FT 1-. Call (7401448·0228 EXCELLENr..Jm.iooot Eotablllhod lnfl Coopora· www.trteltdl llll.oorn lor oppt, Tanya. raloronon, Honoot, Codl· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, Amulng Floot nmo Homo tor. Apartment, home and trailer I I a n (BOO.. tH50t . catod , Han:twooklng, :Myr. (300.., 5332 Buyoro. Govommont ronlalo. CCmmo!Oial oto,.. ANnQut!s www.Goalo2Suoco•.oom MoCiuro'o -rant ,_ Beloapa,_, FuM~Imo, ben- old Fornalow~h Upbeal '"' 5' . Beokild loono. No credit O.k Hill, OH. 3 Bedroom front• avollablo lor • -· ~-------pi 7 IIN- 54-8430. hiring 111 3 tocallonl, lull 01 lftil, ratall ,~..,.. - · Poalll"" AH~uda. Alwoyo A 3 bedroom, In Mlddloporl, needed. (304)7a5-58e Um· brick Capo Cod. IIIHmanl. 1/ooanoloo now. part limo pick p appiloa rod. Apply II :t:e Fum• Smllo. Available ANY TIME 0111 Tom Andoroon olttr llld Otltr. ' $4751 month. Refartnoo Bulltr'l Antlquoo Now Holp wantad caMng for lhO uon'll soCallon: l>rt boCk lurt. No pltono ca Ia. Apply lor lnlarvltw. (740)441·9BDO 5pm (7401DD2·3:M8. Raqulrod. (740)384•5862 or North 3n:t, MlddiOI)Ort, 1 Open. Antlquell Amish Fur· -rly, O.rot Group Homo, botWHn ' Aloumlblo toano· Many (7<10)245-1382 bedroom furnloltod apa~· nlluro 202 4th st-. {Be1 , 301 ~g 6 In go,_, 11511 3nl Avonuo, Loavo Volotmall· now fMiylng minimum wago, tO:OOOm. Monday Utru Bel· Galllpoill, OH. lypal avallablo. Call for d• mont, no Ptta. dtpoottl rof· hind CMmlnal Rocordol Wo · now Thill&: 7om-3pm, 7IU!I· urday. tal~. (740I445·35e3. oroncoa, (740)192·0155. Buy &Solll (304)875-1245 Spm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· 7om, etll7o!0-11112·11023. l I • • Gold "If you watched his progma from the beginning of the )'eat to now. he's a"---ced qu·J··- 2 uno ~ lot. He's doing more. That's why lh..v're moving the ball r oEIIton Allan Octagon Mirror. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~··35" Pertecl Condition. llrid FARM HlrLP WANtU> ACEntt (Appalocttlon Contor for Economic Nelwoikal $SO rowan! for lilt rttum of II rocrultlng a VISTA volunpig (yard ornomontl. IHr to http coordlnote our black & w1t11e ftbfrVIIU pig community computer labs ~ 3' tall & 4' tocatld In Molga County. tong. _ , out c1 yard 1n Require a team player wl\o ~. hU a lot or-- oniOYI -.ng ocnoro. ....., VIIUO ~ 10 fa· oxportoroco tho< wt10 rocontry ~coordinating paoplo and · - · wyou any tnfor· projtcta. E'xporltnco wltlt mallon call cornpu1tiO roqulrod. Volun(740)1182-5023 or 740-1182· IHrt -rvetralnlng, a 1113324. pond of approKimltoly $716 ==-~-,..--::---::--:-:- por month, hooltlt inauranca SWF - . , Sugar Ooddy and a mono35+ p11o10 and lnfor- tary "' educational awan!. mallon 10 P08 100. Longe- Poaltlon atarto Wltlt orientaville, DH 45741 . 11oo In Chicago. A one-year :7:':.:..:;"'::-:-:-'-:'----::- commitment Is required. Why wall? Slort moellng Pleaoo Mncf reeume and Ohio 111:,10nlgiW. call toll two rolerenceo ~ Friday, frH 1' 766-,"823 IJtt Novemb41r 9th, "'to Lee 1621 . Wood, ACEnet. 94 Colurnbu. R..d Alh.ns Ohio ~ 45701 · EDE. ~ . Aggr&estve Home Heahh N&•••..., r Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... l'aiKJN.wi Rudy »-= ...._ 81 •-n ,. .... U.IIOO. (304)175-8857 homo, (300)I75-2e88111111 a...y ~- .,., -, 7k . _ oeo. now. Their ofl'ense has devel1304177U367. oped as.uo. he's ~loped." -< VANS" Roeuuisberger grrw up Iast. 4-WII& Three weeks ago. he tied a vtrgll'o Sorry Patch, Eaot d ~on Route t24 ttu MISIEI..ANDlUi ltumtpo 1 purple uparagu~ ~ MF:RoiANDrsE • roots, 1740)11112· 7448. HOW IQ WRITE At! AQ. i an $150. •17<10~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pot- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 pocket on 1~ · Good " " ' - ' · """'· ""'· ,...--·, ' · ~r, eo.ooo miiM, • Atfordlblt•Convenltnt Afumlnum Sto"" Win"'"""' ,, J2x87 ,.,. 32><81. sr oo "''all. can 1JI Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tlckets/Pu reb r-ed Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • l.lmlt 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 lloldon ond - >t>umporo, ~ •- 875-5234 Pups. - ta.12!1025 · No Sondoy callo. (740)24S-S358 AKC rwgiiCI 001 m f'lncho< fMOI>PiOO, & tan 8 Old, 12110 (7.0)742.()310. • ··~-'-- 51• • d - - - pupo, • - - - - - - • NSOR. Curron1 hoollh ,. OO!dl, 170, (7<1011148-21:18 t • FO<d Rongor, 4 w.d., ~ m• go Y.. lfl(llfte, tong bed. SHIOO, (7401148-2241. c.ct<or Spaniol Puppiool -:-:.,....;,.;.,-"-::-:-:-:-~:-:Full · Paront on 11110 Dodge 314 taro, u4, Prom' no . S1SO. (7401448- e.r. Cob. -..,., 2988 Bod ....,, Tow pockago, Pur>f>l', malt. 11 551<, EC, 1111100' (740)44t · 011113 monlhO old, dog box. c1111r. c:coor. fOOd. Hu tiH 1 F·2SO. 4114. ROlf, tiono. $1!i0 080. No P• 123,000 miiH. Ch,.... petl. (7ol0)441-otl50 (O.vtl. - . T1rH. · (740)441-1165e (E-.gol (74013118-9055 1 (304) 675-1333 AKC Iu ; 10.1o.t Konnol $1111.85 !Point Plio. (304)875-40114 l\egister QB's Aums IUI&u: ~=-::-::---'-~-:- , REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ir diliiiii'Shiiuiii'--' 11uy "' 101. w. 1!1-. 1124 Eaot I.Wn on AKC COIIo fM'I'fi'M, •SA 124 e. .....,• .,. 7o10- - · · oloo wNtoo ,Hl!-25211. Ruos Mooro, e><lpodigo•. ""'"'"' - . ,$-100 up, (740)III6-t085. ;r In one week With us Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .EXCEPTING nd raaervlng unlo g1'11nton, Ito helra and llllgna forever, the following portion of the abova dllcrlbed pro-rty to wit· ....- ' ' Situated In the Ylllege of Middleport, Countr of Melgl and Stele of Ohio, and baing In Section 28, Town 1 North, Rana• 13 Wtlt of the ~hlo Compeny'e Purchlll and baing the Weel 51•24 flit of Lot 282 of the V.I. Horton Addlllon to the VIllage of Middleport and baing deocrlbad u followo: Baglnnlng et an Iron pin 11t at •he NorthWIIt corner of uld Lot 282, aid Iron 1-~"'-9 ~~ Donna Smith oo· Who left us on November7, I year ago today From the m41ment the sun rises to the Jut beam or'day•s light, you are In our hearts and f ei ~ ==~e::·::~n:. =· thoughts till we 'n together again. .1-c...t-r,.._ , ~ u..r. :It<- ... ~ _j Buy Sell ti·00047.ooo I or Traae OhiO and baing a part 11-00027 000 · of lrOadway Straet 11 Add1'11aei 113 0.1111'111 . re~ordad In the Malgl Hartlnpr Parkwa~ COunty Pill ReOOrdl Section 21 Town i ...;.. · - --- - - - - --------------:---North, r~nge 13 w111 Help W.ilted 01 the 0 h 1o Company'a Puroh11• lnd baing dllorlbad 11 IOIIOWI: llaglnnlng et tha Northeut ------u-lp Wen~~ ,.. ..., ;=======:, NOW H Rl NG 1 $6 • $8 p er Hour FuJVPart Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS in the C/assifieas! -=======::; r' WANTEP Slug Shoot Experienced worken, experleneed areenhouse manaaen•od worken needed. Pay blled on ~xperlence. 'IBklnil applications Mon-Frl. Call (740) 84J.ll49 ONLY ·QUALini!D PEOPLE NEitD APPLYI LOC-'TED AT: JACKSON CO. FAIRGROUNDS, WELLSTON, OHIO (4-H EXHIBIT BUILDING) 'TAKE RT. 83 TO SOUTH EDGE OF WELLSTON GO EAST ON DRIVING PARK RD., TURN LEFT AT CEMENT PLANT TO FAIRGROUNDS. Jack Goodbar ouctlonl&r has beea commltsloaed to ..U a.. r 10,000 A~ C.ILI, Clopoy, llooo ond Sholr prqo door HCtlono In Mvonlobtl& Ill hp Gtala lllld CGNmtrdol prqo door apene.._ Approx. 100 pro.. doon will bt orrerec1 In this aucllan, one aided atoe1 ond 1-lated doo.._ •vonllnoalalod doon I t1aa topo, lntlc, oprtnp, trim, 300' h1Inlln1 metalond door hardwan. 8x7, h'l, l'x7, IOtcl, tO.IO, 12 I ll, 14'16', 18' wide commercial lllld olhtr llle doon a..llable. For a dltrenot sill ar ol)'la door to bt odded to this aucllaa call1-'1ol437_.710. DON'T MISS THIS SAL): BRING A TRUCK OR TRAILER OPEN FOR PREVIEW 2 HRS. BEFORE AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL 1c SOLD "AS IS" Tenrui cuh, chorae <ardo and dteck with S. S. nambtr J.D. 10' buyen pnmlum will lot c~arpd. Ttox will bt <harwect unleu you have vndon number. AU doon mwt be remo•ed 2 h... after compltdon auction. pin baing on tile South right of way llna of Ganaral Hartinger Parkway and on the Eaat una of a 20 loot wide alley; thence 8 gs Omtn~D South 88 diQrHI 10' 00" E11t, 58.24 feat 1!0 1!0 along the South right Of way line of llld Developer workl with poltntlll bome buyen, General Hartlnter state and rtdonll'undlnl oou.-, and ooitlnl<tor Parkway to an Iron pin In sln1le family bomt bulldlna project. Mach, s&ti thence South 2 computer, aad ora:anlutlonl!ll 1klll• llt!CIIIIrJ. dagrtlea 00' 00" Weet. Rt!•l Estate alld sotlll 1ervlces backaround 74.00 ftel 10 an Iron holprul. W~lln1 to tnlo ..,.rtl•e, tftthuola•dc pin aot on lhe South nodldole, Salary .....,._,.,. with experlonct. llnl of llld Lot 282, Rt~ume with work hJtlol')' 11d experience flut 3 uld Iron pin baing on "''"nca con bt mailed to Houalbt Developer, OWNER: SHOFF·DOOR CO. I he North Una of Community Acdon, Bexl7l, Cltoohlft, OK 45620 AUCTIONEER: JACK GOODBAR Chlldo Lot, I I by 11/19/0t. IWE de~crlbed In the Melgo t...,;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J L - - -..... G Ill M 1 C it a e .Y Action is seeklno a Housina Program Developer Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday at noon until Forked nialntenence or ------'-------1 Annual Soccer meeting Thursday, Novembsr 8 7pm at Rutland Civic Center Board member elections . PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office Peoples Bank NA Is in need a flexible tBam·playeo:,:ruf:~~o~r ~;;[.? pat1·tlme position of ~,.; Service Representatl (Teller). Must be available ,,.,_,, __ '"' 1 ~ hrslweek Mon-Fri . beiiiVeenJ · 8 a . m. and 6 p.m . and Sat. Ag . ...-. to Noon . Competi · and benefits . Suu''"" resume and cover letter to at 349 Third StrEiet.l ~JG.alllpolis, OH 45631, or em!tlll it to careersCpebo.com. j • �Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRJDGII: PHILLIP . ALDER ACROSS 40......_,• lltlt 1fllpr-.cl41lltl. WICd I Gl•a•rfa • ILWLDIGad DCAVA!INO I' t .tUft , 4 . . •lind •Tiploli .... Dirt . . . .... If COIIIUaOIS, INC. ...... Olllo 41'771 '740-18Wt48 COIIOIJ'tiiUKX/111(1 • F - . Wollo, Slopo • l'IIIWorlc, lltp'l ~ UlltDtl. • Wtlkl llld.Drlv11•S...U · Cnco Froo ~~~~-- Ser,mla a.1o ud w.v. ·- -~ RlmaCIRIO ·-~ a .-..a-. ·••• ' 1011 PlUmbing • Vlnyllkllntl. Pelfttlng •PIIIollld-Frae Estlmatea V. C. YOUNO Ill -ONo 992-6215 filii t i sterl 6:38 Remodtllng Stop&Compirt FREE miMATES 7411-882·1171 . l'npsluehp lUsdlys l'l1lre* Calerlll - ......... IIISIIJdQ$ 1cmTI' f~, TMroplat 213 N. 2nd Ava . Middleport, OH 4S780 ComelnMdook about IJIICiall Qllt Cer11flOIMI Available I Kandl l!qulpmenl Parts Fadory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Disc Jockey Senplce ,Country, Dance a Flock Mualc 740-742-not 'Fieuonlble FlatH All Occaalona • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME &STIMATE • FULLY WELDED 0 50 YEAR WARRANTY WINDOW 24'120' 1~121111lE Will PLASne I:Vt~TI<' 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 FlaTCIIE. RRSTSEIVED Visit Our Showroom O.n Sa.te Route 33 'Miles North Of Pomcrvy, Ohio, AI County Rolid 18 .ALUIIL Jeff Warner Ins. 992'-5479 'm _.;. ; ; ;,;,; ;·,; :.n:.';:!:.'l:,':'. , :g.t '). . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 10'x201 (740) 992-3194 --------------------- BUPPET TO GO lLunch •• 'UI) BUFFET TO GO (Dinner •• 1.11) !'1:\. Of.:::-:"· r--------------, Ad ,•. Herbollfe Independent ver 158 your bUSiness' • -n8 :;:u~~~~ H~rJk~ u':.QI : : :~~:~~:::,..~ 4 1• 20 IALIITIMS lloiiJIY, :,:.. 1111 envelope and aubmlllldto· Dabble • Wlllon, SlcNIIry, ' Malga County AgrlcuHural Socllly, 42481. Woodl Aoed, CooiYIIII, OH . 41728 by lha dlldllna llllld ilbova, '••ld blda WILL NOT 111 ocoeplld Tile Melga County Agrlcullurel leolety ranrvn the rlgltt 10 UNIT47 JAtoN IMITH llcrlllrlat claek, lllp back oupbolrd, quilt, (2) Slota quarlar collacllon ( 31 quarlera), (5) new dollar oolna, 1104 1llvar clolllf, 1810 IHvar IIOIIIf, (2) 2000 lllvar IIOIIara, bulfllo nlokll, wllaal penny, 1m1ll lntlqua oottH Goagllllt Rd., '-toy, Olllo on Novlrnbar 1&,2001.. . ':".:-'~;:",::'1\· on Ih•IS page for QftlrlV month for aS Iow as $25 Phone 9·92•2155 . THE BORN LOSER $200.00 PER JOINT ~Otl"-! M'< V&'t OWI\I ~II'(."q REIIliRlY $321.00 PO JDINT . f'~ OY~TE:R':l roc.K£fEu.a! • I ,. rue ,. ru. SIMler: 41-tuncl 51 ..,_ 55 ...... 11111 sa IIOIIkllr 21 Chlrt reparation 56 Trickery 57 Coodo ohope 27 Mil. offlctr 28 Aller .... ·- Ellt Pau 30 Grocelul Obi. Pau ......s. DOWN 1 Spanloh hlroE1- cook (2 well.) 2 Gardin tool 24 Puto cut 3 Sslud at 31 Loolc Distributor Thundlys Prelresslft · CIUeflll on SUndayS 13 Vlgot 4'2 llarah 11 -IntO I griUtt movie 43 Mandate 20 TV odjunct 45 Adorn 111d 22 Old not Eve'o aanltn 47 Billet rnarko llllc.ndll 41 lnlormol 25 Olear paranl 4 RlokY 5 Outlloldlr nomln... 48 Jecqu.' Slaughlot' 21 SINh v~e~tlcn glance tlrne 33C.o- 8 Have • .,... lmptfttlcn 27 Fortune- 50 King, In dramotlc 35 Kyoto ullh 7 Olug..... lllltr Fronce obleluk 37 Deblteolcla 28 Hlda 52 Writer 38 Nawacalltr I Bulruoh 2D "Rabbi Tollloy I PCmlktr Jonnlngt Ben-· 53 Hall c l 10 Tavtrn fare 34 Informing 154 Saull31CoH" 11 Limb moktr 38 collao Morle, Mich. clcMiy Nikki Giovanni, a U.S. poet, wrote: Mistakes arc a fact of life It is the response to error that counts. At the bridge table, though, counting greatly reduces error. The more counting you do -- points, tricks, winner:s, losers -- the better you wiU play. In this deal, you are in four •pades. West leads the club six: eight, . ace, two. East shifts to the diamond jack. You win ·:~ with the king, draw trumps (East has one), ruff the club jack in ~fL&;.O, I'IATIONAL the dunuuy, and exit GiOG,AP~IG. S'OGiiTY7 with the ace and another diamond. Irri~ ~A\It ICf/tSON TO tatingly, West wins BEL.ItVf IIGFOOT with the queen and shifts to the hean I 0. IS 1.1\IING IN T~f CELEBRITY CIPHER What would you do? by LUll Campol APAICTMEHT AIOVf c.-1y Clpllor Cfi/Ptooromt oro crootod from quotatlono by,_ North's three-club people, pllt 1nd preunt. &ch letter In the cipher 1t1ndl ro; another. response showed a Today'5 ctu.: B squsls H limit raise ·- 10-12 . support points -- with "OHH LPPA ZFEGEXL El four or more spades. IZEVVEXL MXASF ZOGIF (I think North was planning to bid four OXA BPHitEXL RPMF spades anyway, but wanted to limit his ' JFSOQB.'0. · 1WPGO point-count first.) This allowed East to DE Q C L·S F 0 H A meak in a lenjllh- and PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All governments art like strength-showong wheelbarrows useful Instruments, but they need to be pushed.~- Bishop of Sheffield double. .. ' The deal ·occurred during a match between Israel and Italy at the 1999 World WOlP Junior Team ChamGAME ctu• . ~ , piooship in Fott Lauu no ou . derdale, Fla. Raorrangt lettera of the I 01' o four acramblwd words be· East's winning with I WH low to form four slrnpl• words. the club ace denied d " TPI the king. (When playI D0 T DV ing the highest card ~-,.,-,.,,~r-r-r--,rl yet contributed to a . . . . . " trick, third hand puts ~======::--up the bottom of K R E M A ., equivalent cards.) If 12 j j§ West had the king- · . . . . queen of clubs, he would have led the N A K L V ,' I TlliNK I WELL,IlE ATE A LOT king, not a low one. Many things can't be fixed . In· llAPPIED HIM OF COOKIES AND So, East was marked ~.==·==·====~stead of coming up with new TO TloiE VET.. 'I'ESTERDAI{, with the ace-queen of ,.. things I think we should be able T 0 Cy E 0 c1u b s. H e a1so h ad t h e . . to fix the things we . --- - - - have. diamond jack. If he € 7 Complete ohe chuc~le quoled had the heart ace as _ . . . . by filling in the missing words '--'-"'"""'-..0......0-..0..-' you davelop from step No. 3 below. well, he probably PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I would have opened IN THESE SQUARES the bidding. So, the Italian declarer, Andrea Mallardi, called for dummy's heart SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS king and made his Emblem - Merge • Knell • Venous - NEVER BE£N contract. While describing my .s tay a.! a fabulous theme park, Which country_ my youngest mece exclaimed, Thafs my favorite place won the gold medal? lhal I've NEVER BEEN!" Italy. .. Shade River AG Service • "Ahead In Service" " 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ~· Pomeroy, Oh457:W I ' . 740·985·3831 ••'• 12% Economy 8looll Fllld.......... $8.5111100 12% Equine 12 (Formirty Wellam Pride) ........... $5.00150 21% Hunlerl Prkll Dog FOOd .......$8.75150 Lick Dltr Blooka ..~ .......,,•.,.,. $8.75 Whole Com ••••....•..••••••••••.•••.••...••. $5.251100 Cracked Corn ...............................$1.2511 00 "' . '' .' ~ I I " -,.l -..."'..•,· ,, t r---.....;,--------. ., \ Advertise in !• this space for ;: s100 per· :..1,, ·month " PEANUTS lr'5 OUR NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL •. HE 5A'I'5 COME BACK ____ ....... ~ ....._ Sunset Home Construction New Home1, Room Addltlone, Garage1, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofs, : Siding, Deck1, Kitchen•. Drywall : iMore · 1 1 I :=======~~ If.,,-1.-:' ,.....,lr--.--.-+ II I I I I I 0 8 IWEDNESDAY . Bryan Reeves ... O .. , NOVEMBER 71 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·3411 Awatd! IV..) ICC) CONSTRUCTION . PROJECT?-WE CAN HELP Tlnmday. Nov . 8, 2(XJI Concenmne Ofl improving . you put a lid on <'Xtrava~~nt ~pending today. Even nickels -- If an · ummtn:ipated diffi culty arises today that calh for and completing all c.•ndeavors · you begin in the ·ycar ahead and dim<:s can ai.ld up to a helty su m. your time and attent ion, your . AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Fc b. might not be \IP to de ali ng with it. Shdvc it if possible. and you '11 do better both ilt work and at home. It'll be worth it, even if i[ to\kes some p('neverance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A . f.a111ily me1nber might be- the source for yom disappointment tod.1.y. Just when you need him or h~r the: most, this loved one cuuld G~ Icc you down . Know where to look for remanet and you'll tind it. Thr Astra- Graph Ma'tc:lunak.tr in1tantly reve-lilh which siglb arc ro- Jaanle Howell mantically perfrct for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clu thil neMpaper, P.O. lJox 740-992·7038 )67, Wickliffe, OH 440V2- 011>7. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23flec . 21) •• You know what happens when an hnmovabte .• P.O. lex 73 SvracUII OH4a77t ;ropettoj. (UIII • UNITII IDIARVIIII Aluminum , 4 Wltltl . , toadltll rempa, box ct ~-------------..1 lrophlu, · !'IUtlo - object meeu an irreailtible force, 10 ker:p your temper in cbeck or you 'II find younelf up agalmt an eqUally feisty penon . CAI'RICOitN (l>c< . 22· jan. 19} •• Conlidr:t your ncar future n<'cdt and it might help ' I Kt I ~ 17 Fllgltl cllr. 11 ( -. 11 Malia 21 "Norma-· 23Ciaar - - Mf. Cellular · ° .AQ ISU \VHt 44 Poe'o 32 Clumoy Publlo Notice Public Notice Public Notlae Public Notice 1000 Sf, Rt, 7 ""'"' • No Dealen cw Contractors Please Vita I Maaten:ard Coolvm., OH um NOTICI Ql' ....,___ aoO.,I t IIJIDI any grinder, . . 0 I II Ohlldl WV1102J477 Thl Malga county~or all blda, lo pllonograpll; .· ·IOih MDIIf.-1 Agrlcullural loolaty waive lnfonnalllllt or Annlvaraary Naeoar will _,a 111c1a unlit 10 aooept 1ny bid 1hat larbla doll, old 4:\10 p.m., Prlday, Ia daamall moal W8111bolnl, a caelltotl NOnmber 11, 2001 10 favorable lo lha lrona, (a) I gallon 111 apsned 11 a. Mil loalaly. cro¢kll, old apur, old Regi!WIIIIIillgtlfllll (10)a4,S1,(11)71TC horu bll, old matal , 1 above Ia alsly lor llnllellon, lpoonlbottle opa,ar, deeorlbed property '"!AR n 11'1111 COIItlollon 1nd Public Notlcl 1110'• H o Y will lllldvertloed for"' 7 lot Lewn llllntanallblalwoodan binder, all and will 111 aold for 1111 aaoa Malga The VIllage ot whitt gtanlla oottH by auction, unlne all CounlyFalr. Middleport 11 pot, Unlvaraol bowl, !lfalma by Harlwall (3) cigar lloxee, loy llol'ligli all allelled. Till lolllge County '*114111"11 Agrlcullural Sootily applloatlona and lndlln drum, old tin, II, no .per eon WIIIIIIIO - l o r r11u11111 tor 1 lunoh llox, toy lin. purOIIIIIe the lhl eervlcae llalld walllofllw111r oan, (2) oanntng property at aucllon, - a n d 1111 ganeral IUJIIrlntllldlnl. 11r1, pockal knlll, the peraonel property Houra apecllluUon ara aa ADDIIoailt mull hiYII wood box 1nd m1y biiOid It prlvile lollcwa: Clli11 I Wallr and iaeort.ed oolna, lrealy ·or daelroyed. 7:00 AM ~ 8:00 PM Sanitation: The Wtttllewallr TNallnlnl WOOdin box wltocla, 'l'he •Ia WUI 111 hlklot contraclor 111111 I" Iani Oparalor OOrn llu....r, 1111 Hartwill 8toraga Larga apaakar, laolllty, 414 20 provide 11o111 Ngo(ar Llo1n11. Individual and llandloaJipld ahlll Ill raaponelbla llwnldplttUI'II,(I)and Qoagllen Rd., accualble porta• for the aomplell tablea, (2) VIlli . . _ , , Ohio on lcllne, lland willing operation end w/a.rtlllolal llowari, Novarntiar11,i0o1. atetlone and l'llatld malnllnance of 1111 aullcua, DanburY {10) a (11)1 III'VIollltl 1o 1111 aorne Wlagl'e Walar and Mini modal oara: 111'7 lmlllld=u:ot and Wlallw•r TIN- ChiVY tlragatar, tHI Publlo NOlle. 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV 11t11ga Ptanle ·Including bul ~onvtr'ltb1 1114, 1 1 ~;:.:;during !Ill Counly Fair. not lllllllld 10 1111 ~ L1AD AND COPi'lll (1000 ft from the bridge) 'll'llh Collacllon: tlallng, grit · and· Chevy, 1810 Mercury, TAPMOH Till contractor 1.U.u eoraenlng, pumping, 1112 Corvella, 1.170 VIOLATION~~~~:ac Tel: (304) 773-5800 PfOvkll lor lralh pick· hllullkuplng, Olda 442, box family NOtJc up on the groun'd l ol ground• kllplng, albume, wood gl111 I! IIIIMIIIICountrFalr record keeping, · oa..,piCI-Irlma. p bll 0 Hours: Sun • Thor llam • 10 pm 111-tlwlcl par lily rapcrta, m1ln11nanoo, Thl allov1 u woler '· durllltl ttw fal~ PfOPif depa-1 · deacrlbld proparly • Y - era Nlllllrad Frl & Salll.; am • llpm dlapoal ct lha lruh budgallng, and will Ill .advarlllld tor b)ll'ldlral and IIIII r···- BUFFET SPECIAL ae dlriCIId by the IHIIIIftCI Wllh long Ula and Will Ill eold .::::a'::dlo loclely, ond relotad ranga planning tor by auction, unlale all radutad trl·annual I Hrvt- 11 raquealld faclllllae. AppllcaiiOna clalmo by Hartwell rl by tbllaalety. and delllled llat of Storage ara Hllallad. mon 11 ng 1n order I WNCH•4.H •DINNIR'I.II l I Lawn Maintenance: .....,.nllbiHtlal can ba II no pareon 10 enaure lhal IIIII . .....,... h walar le baing 1 ·ll:30am - 2:00pm 1 5100 pm • 7:30pm · Thl ccnlractor allall plokod •UP al the pure au a t 11 • auppllad 10 1111 I I provlcll mowing and Publlo Workll Ollloa property 11 auollon, 14 yrs & under FREE '4 yrs & under FREE trimming aervlcae 237 11101 Btraal, 1111 peraonal propllt'ly -;:""'·RACINE, 5-8 yrs- '2,99 : 5-8 yrs- 13.99 "lnllda 1111 fanaa" and Middleport, Ohio. may llllold II privati VILLAGE Ol' Wlllr In 1111 "Spring oraa" Appllolllona mutt Ill lraaty Ot dlllt:r:d, IYitlm filii"' to 9-12 yrs -'3,99 9-12 yrs ·'4.99 on an H lltldad bula nllutllld on or batore Till Nil will Ill II " ' 0 IIIHCI upon weather Novamlllr 18, 2001 11 lhl Hortwall ltoraga P erf r m t h Ia ' oondlllona for 1111 4:00 p.m. Tile VRia11 laolllty, 41 4 a 0 1111 (10'x10' & growing 111aon from riiii'YII lha rlghl to Goagllan lid., too 1 oil Pomeroy, Ohio on aampllng lpproxlmately April reJaot and 1 through llptembar apr,llootloni and 10 Novetnblr ts,2001. · pe:::· ' !!ACINI!, 21102. wa VI lfi'IIIUiarlll• In OWner/Occupante VIL' •QI H2~6635 The abovo Ia 10 lhl appllutlon llld to Llftctalrown/Jene' '"" 0, wl11 lakll provide only I ganaral I C 0 I p I a nd KMn 1111 MIGIHiry lllpl oulllna · of 1111 application, which In 3'1771 Mlnei'IIVIIIa lid. 10 an aura lhal 11111 requl.....,.lla. 1111 opinion ol the . Racine, OH 41'771 .,;.';'.:::'':: . HowardL. Spaclllc Nqu!l'llmenll Middleport Icard ol Property: (Lilt) llll flllllra. , are available from till Public Aflolre may Ill UNIT!!,,. Por addlllonal Wrltesel ~nglndlvkluale: 111011 ldvanll~ UNDA 111(1,....,1!NI SANITATION • Kenny (11)2, 4, 7, 1,-, 11 KlAN lnformlllon contacl Roofing • Home lucidly (112-S2113) · · Window air John Holman, TAAIH COLLECTIONPublic Notice . oondlll-r, apart 111'11, Operator 11 14..820 MaintenanceVIrgil Windon (115· (3) wood 1111111111 a48) LIEN IIALI ball, Molorola pllone, 011111 Gutters- Down LAWN MAINTENANCE Hartwallltol'llll Colemon IMIIm, lnformallon Ia elao Spout 41420 Qcagllen Rd. racllo-ccntro11ed 4- avallallla tram tha • Ed Hollar (112-&111) II le I hi Pomlroy,OH41788 whlll loy, aquarium, U.l. EPA lata · FTH Ettlmllfl l'llponalblllty of 11c11 The following gcll clubo and bag, Dllnklng Wlllr 949·1405 bidder lo view the paraonal property ,w.,r oooler, Holllna (1·100-421· 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 ground• and to llam1 will be miCI'OWIIva, ' 1m11l 41111· . · Athens, Ohio 591-5011 conlacl the above auctioned lor aa11 II ralrlgeratcr,loya, 7 n1mad pereon with till abova addra11 on TIll • b o v 1 ~!1 • 8, I, 2001 any queallone Novembar 11, 2D011o daacrlbed proparty . Pomeroy fOlies l'lglrdlng any and all H1t11 1111 Lien rlghla will Ill odvart!HCI tor upacla of the ot Harlwall Slcraga ule and will Ill eold Bln&o2171 ' apeclllcallona Tile par HOllon Q22,., c1 by auot1on, un ...• Ill futllllhunMy auoc•alul blddar 11 1111 Olllo Aavloed clalma by 'Harlwell . alao ra1pcnolbl1 tor Coda. lloraga 11'11 Hllallld. &5uldly arr1nglng work OW../Oooupanll: If no paraon Doan0!1el14:30 IOhldUIII wllh 1111 . . _ lmllh purellllll I hi above named plf'IOn. altll lradbury Rd •. property 11 auotton, flrtu birds start Call for Products All blda 111 10 111 MlddllpOrt, OH 41710 thl peraonll property · ·. 6:30 ·or Opportunity llllld and clearly Properly: (Lilt ..... .. ..., ... acid at privata Proaresslue top Une marluld with . "2002 lrHty or deatrot.ed· =::. JIOiJ Openlnsle•cl: • I FRANK & EARNEST 111 Knll"'• IMinnod llighllo 1'a1ur IIIHI•r, I t S..lll 4• T l'uhll< Nutl•-e.• In Ne•w•p•ul"'"'·l Ki~hl ...... t ;-"Jl ..,. Your ... ... PAU Oe11fr: Ea1t DDOYI. PUBLIC NOTICES " 11 Vulner1ble: Both M!'dicarc Supplement; Life lnaurancc; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovcn; Monaage; Major Medical • Nuning Home 740-992-1705 t I 6 1(1011 'I' f)hlo i',l(,r) :rnr. • !io""l"' A AKQ114 f1ox 11\q Tonia Relber t.lolnoed Mauage ' II t QI 4 •• • kv H llllpfl l\q4 nt r•,1iddh•p!ltl • ROB01'MAN MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. NOW OPEN CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE TheratJV •Room•JnUotw6 &sn.. o.no,e.o •NiwHomel •OII'Igll •Complltt I WVfii317U YOUNG'S fllles 11160 2171 fuellln.sdly K J 111 ....., • • {740) 992~~7 IOIIIIIISSILL ·COISIIICYIOII . • ending 14 Facllllole 15 Clturcll olllclat · • ,. Spica,.... .. M. day • J t7 2 a;· • P/1 ne6ghbor 12 T.42 111p lbbr. -=ntln 43 ,_lnlnl 'I 19) ··Don't let anyone make a dcci~ion for you today th:u you should br: making for . yourself, no mmer how good they've bern at advi~in~ you previou5ly. You, alone under~ ltand your n~etk PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) ... Hiding a goof-up tod=-y could turn sc.unethin~ insignificant into a mort' serious problem. All of us arc impcr(a:ct mortals: 10 don't be afraid to own up to yuur mhukc . ARIES (March 21-April 19) •• How you cunduct yourself around friends today can either enhance your rcput<~tion or make you look b:~d . Don't IQt any unexpected happeninp: throw you off guml. TAURUS (April 20-May 2tl) ... Nfithcr you nor yum mate Jhould attempt to coerce the! other into a conmdf:mcnt that woyfdn 't be palatablr to r:hher of you . Quiet n:sentmcnt could turn into a ~udden rage. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) pa tience and t~· mpcramcnt CANCER Uun< 21-July 22) - Leave <~!! gamblin~ out of your fin01m:: ial affairs to,\ay, be t hey commercial or betting with friends .' Things will not tum out the way you wager. LEO Ouly 23-llug. 22) •• If tho~e with whont you havr: dealings today insin upon havi nK thl•ir way, you're not likely to take too kuuily to it. Te mpers COldd fbre on :all counu. vw.<;o (Au~ . 23 -Sopt . 22) •• Don't look for ony bed o( rosts at work ' todoy, it'~ not goinM to happen . tnuead you cou ld rnc:otmtcr nt(tlrct. mil· ukes ;md dereliction of ttmy all aro lmd you . Take:: it in 1tdde. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • Banking too h~11vily on favon from friend~ today rnuld le-ad hl dis<'ppointmt-nt . Yum b~amiful bubble will buut whr:n you realize th.,·y'rc uot ~roing to c om ~· throu~h fm you. I f �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke's Jason choice as a BY THE ASSOCIATf PRESS I Jason Williams who led Duke to the national championship last season, was a unanimous selection Tuesday to The Associated Press preseason AllAmerica team, the first player on every ballot since I 996. · The junior guard was joined on the team by Stanford's Casey Jacobsen, like Williams a returning first-team All-American; Missouri's Kareem Rush; Frank Williams of Illinois; and Kentucky's Tayshaun Prince, the lone senior selected. Jason Williams was on each of the 72 ballots from the national media panel that selects the weekly college basketball poll, becoming the first unanimous preseason pick since Tim Duncan of Wake Forest five years ago. Williams averaged 21.6 points last season - the first Blue Devil to lead the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring since Danny Ferry in I 989 3.3 rebounds and 6.1 assists. He was the only player to rank jn the lop 20 nationaUy in scoring (15th) and assists (19th) as Duke won its third national championship. The top-ranked Blue Devils J. Williams Ru1h iams a unanimous All-America lost national player of the year NBA draft to return for his Shane Battier and fifth-year senior season with the Wildforward Nate James, but cats. The 6-9 . ·ince belied his Williams, who averaged 25.7 thin frame by p~aying at power points in the NCAA tourna- forward last season and wound ment, will lead the way as they up a second-team All-Ameritry to become the first team to can after averaging 16.9 points repeat since Duke did it in and 6.5 rebounds. 1992. Jacobsen is going to draw a Rush, the preseason Big 12 lot of attention ti-om opposing player of the year, Wolf' the sec- defenses this season as the only ond-leading vote-getter with returning starter for the Cardi47, one more than Prince and nal. The 6-6 swingman avertwo more than Jacobsen. aged 18.1 points in a balanced The 6-foot-6 Rush led the offense as he became Stanford's conference in scoring last seafirst-ever All-American. He'll son with a 21.1 average. His run at national postseason look for his shot more and honors was hurt when he that's not a bad thing considermissed seven games with a ing he hit 5 I percent from the thumb injury on. his sh~oting field, including 47 percent from 3-point range. Qeft) hand. Frank Williams returns to Rush, an honorable -mention pick last season, sc~red 29 the Fighting lllini after being points in the Tigers' 94-81 loss selected Dig Ten player of the to Duke in the second round year and a third-team AllAmerican. The 6-3 guard, who of the NCAA tournament. "Even though people are averaged 14.9 points, 3.7 talking about him the way rebounds and 4.4 assists, they are now, he should still get already has said he will enter better. And he can," Missouri the NBA draft after this seacoach Quin Snyder said. son. last season ended on a "There is a lot more there." sour note when he went 3Prince, the Southeastern for- 15 from the field in the Conference player of the year, 87-81 loss to Arizona in the withdrew his name from the regional final. Prince F. Williams Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001 Cowher to Brown:-Take out your . frustrations out at Heinz Field ~= PITTSBURGH (AP) exhibition games when the The way Pittsburgh Steelers weather was much different, coach Bill Cowher sees it, before going wilie right on kicking a footbaU is like riding three of his four misses. a bicycle. And Kris Brown Still, Cowher doesn't think needs to get back on his bike an unfamiliarity with the as soon as possible. , wind currents that blow off Brown, who had on~ of the the city's three rivers through worst days ever by a Steelers Heinz Field's open end had kicker in missing four of five any effect on Brown's misses. field goal attempts in a 13-10 I') Three Rivers Stadium was loss Sunday to Baltimore, got a enclosed on all sides and, vote of confidence Tuesday while it could be windy, the ti-om his coach - and sorrie grandstands cut down some of advice. the wind. At Heinz, the wind Cowher suggested that, after blows directly into the stadipractice ends Wednesday, um through the open end Brown should go back to where the scoreboard sits. Heinz Field and kick at the Brown, who kicked a windy end of the · stadium career-long 55-yarder earlier where he missed two critical this season and was 11-of-13 kicks in the fourth quarter. until Sunday, was told by "He should go over there in Cowher that his role has not an empty stadium, about the changed despite the misses. same time (that he kicked "If we get the ball to their Sunday), and get back on the 30, that's a minimum of three bike, so to speak," Cowher points in my mind," Cowher said Tuesday. "He should go said. "Outside that, you have back over there, at the 'same to take into consideration the spot on the field, and go lcick." conditions, the scenario of the Unlike Three Rivers Stadi- game and the wind. But, to urn, wbere the Steelers were based from 1970-99 and also practiced, they now have a practice facility and offices on the opposite side of town and don't work out in Heinz Field. As a result, Brown had only two games of Heinz Field experience, plus a couple of me, ti-om 48 yards and in, that's three points with our guy." Cowher, a former spe~al learns coach, joked that, 'l coached those guys for tWo years, and that's why I moved on." "It's a lonely position, and it really require~ mentally tough, focused individual." Cowher said. "You can sim~ late everything you want, bjit there's nothi11g like ~ing Ql!l there by yourself. You can simulate it all you want, but Y!:>~ still have to do it." < Wide receiver Hines W:i~ said Brown was distraugtl~ when he reported Monda! Numerous teammates putted him aside and told Browi! they weren't blaming him fi>t their first loss in six week.<. .:. "His head was down a little bit, but you can't fault Kri.;!' Ward 'said. "lie's going :to make some big kicks for us.:So let's get ready, for Cleveland. He's feeling pretty bad now, but what's t~e sense of hatg; ing on it?" • THE NEW GOAT - Stealers kicker Kris Jackson reacts after missing a potential game-tying field goal against the Jaguars Sunday. (AP) EASTERN.VOLLEYBALL BANQUET ~~Ctl!d Hl!~tt Church B~z~~t Thursday, Nov. 8 starting at 4:30 ' SPECIAL AWARDS - Special Awards at the Eastem volleyball banquet went to, front, 1-r, Whitney Karr, Best Spiking Percentage; Janet Calaway, Best Serving Percentage and Most Points Scored; Tammy Bissell, Best Spiking Percentage; Back-Kass Lodwick, Best Defensive Player; Tiffany Spencer, Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award; Janet Ridenour and Tiffany Hensley, Most Improved; and Ashley Hager, Coach's Award. SENIOR AWARDS - Senior awards were presented to these nine girts at the Eastem volleyball banquet. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Ashley Hager, Janet Ridenour, and Tiffany Hensley. Back-Amanda Yeager, Tiffany Spencer, Whitney Karr, Tiffany Bissell, and Janet Calaway. · Mulberry Ave. $25 drawing every half hour Adult Dinners $6.00 Children under 12 • $3.00 ' MMN: e.eawtrJ 8"'-1 l1hc,.,. - .11- .llawtmle,raU.. Mt»'serJ ,..atalo.d & ,.a., sn ••-. &1. 4ku, 40/J 1. leu..t a division of Peoples Insurance is moving! Peoples Bank has strengthened our insurance division through our partnership with the LaQibert Agency of Pomeroy. The new headquarters will be in the Middleport office of Peoples Bank which allows us to offer a wider variety of services. HOLIDAY TREASURES Novem .0o p.m. '{bursday, 6 from 4:30 to . FALL CRAFT SHOW For additional information or to simply find what this relationship can offer you, contact the Middleport office ofPeoples Bank, 97 North Second St., Middleport, Ohio or call: NOVEMBER 10, 2001 740-992-6661 or 740-992-6641 2312 Jackson Ave, Point Pleasant, WV Sponsored by; Mason County Community Educational Outreach ServicE Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club Melp County's SMOKING Peoples Bank Hometown News,.,., dosing aimed at saving costs MOVING ALONG BAN Bowling Green approves regulation Trnssell anticipates making next two payrolls BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BOWLING GREENResidents in Bowling Green on Tuesday passed Ohio's first ballot initiative regulating smoking in public places, The northwest Ohio town approved a Clean Indoor Air Act with a vote of 62 to 38 percent. The ordinance prohibits smoking in most indoor places, including aU retail stores, dining areas and waiting areas. Bars are exempt from the regulation and smoking in restaurants will be permitted in special ventilated rooms. The baUot initiative was begun by an asthmatic resident who formed a citizens' coalition and collected 1,200 signatures to get the issue on the baUot. "Seventy-five percent of Bowling Green residents are non-smokers who want to protect their health," Andrew Schuman said. "They don't want to breathe second"hand · smoke. This ordinance allows families, the elderly, employees and asthina sufferers to enjo}' clean indoor air when they're in public." The ordinance ·will go into effect five days after the Wood County Bo;ml of Elections certifies . the results of the election. It provi<les for a graduated system of penalties. Meig< County's smoking ban, approved in September, goes into effect on Nov. 12, although the Lucas County ban after which it was modeled has been halted by a court injunction, until the Ohio Supreme Court rules on its constitutionality. A bill which would require approval from elected officials before any smoking ban could be implemented was passed in the House ofRepresentatiaves last week, and awaits action from Gov. Bob Taft, who has pledged to veto it. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SETllNd BEAMS - Work on the second phase of the Ravenswood Connector project continues as .worl\ers prepare to set beams and finish earth moving efforts. When completed, theconnectorwHl be a two-lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of way, connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and 1-77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach photo) Construction moving on schedule BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~~~~~~~· IVE POINTS Bridge beams are b · et~g _set, dramage ptpts iqstalled and exit ramps ' are taking shape as work on Phase II of the Ravenswood Connector continues on Proiect J schedule. Greg Huffman, Ohio Department ofTransportation (ODOT) project engineer for Phase II, said Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) -Welfareto-work programs that combine job searching with education may offer the best approach for keeping people off the roDs and earning more, a government-funded study says. The study followed 40,000 single parents for five years ·starting in the early 1990s as they moved from welfare to work in six states. The Department of Health and Human Services issued a summary of the finding< on Wedne&day, several weeks before it plans to release a report. Some welfare recipients were randomly assigned to programs that 'lbcllly'l Sentinel Calendar Classifieds Corriics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather progress on the second of three segments of highway geared toward connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge · and I-77 at Ravenswood is "moving along as scheduled" and no significant problems have been detected. "We're currently setting beams for the westbound bridge that spans State Route 7 and are preparing to set beams for the eastbound bridge," said Huflinan. "More than half of our dirt work is finished and twothirds of drainage pipe has been laid," he added. "Progress is moving along quite nicely and there is nothing unusual to report." Huffman add~d that motorists should expect possible delays today and Friday because of the setting of bridge beams over top Ohio 7. Work on the beams is expected tQ · take place between noon and 5:30 p.m. Phase II will encompass about four miles of highway beginning at the end of7 near Five Points and ending .20 miles east of a Sutton Township road in the Morning.tar area: The scheduled date for PIMM-PhiMII,AJ a H!p:SII Low:th Details, A3 Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pk:k :S: 3-7·2; Pk:k4: 9-7·3-9 85 M Suf*Lollll: 12·16-23-26-34-35 ICid!r. 9-2-6-7·5-9 A3 W.VA. 81,3-4 l'oouerbal: 2-4-6-17·25 (31) A3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishin' Co. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell hopes that dosing the Meigs County jail, at least temporarily, can help aUeviate a budget crisis within his department. Trussell said Wednesday he expects to make all but one payroll between now and year's end, by closing the jail and by transferring aU remaining money into his payroll line. his Trussell provided employees with two-week layoff notices on Monday, following a letter from Meig< County commissioners advising him that he would be unable to meet the last three payrolls of the year. · Trussell and his deputies have maintained that the sheriff's budget was under-appropriated by more than $110,000 at the beginning of the year, but Trussell hopes that the closing of the jail an~ the layoffS of jail staff might help him make payroll through the year. "I dosed the jail temporarily on· Friday as a budgetary measure," Trussell said Wednesday."! don't know if it will be permanent. Last year, Sheriff James Soulsby spent $723,000 on the operation of his department. 1bis year, the commissioners appropriated $610,000." "I hope that I can save costs by laying off the part-time jail cook and eliminating other expenses related to operating the local jail at least through . .. 1h1s year. Trussell's full-time jail cook is now on paid vacation, he said, while the jail is closed. The jail housed 10 prisoners, · mostly misdemeanor offenders serving short Sentences or awaiting co_u rt appearan<>es. . The county has a contract with Noble County commissioners for reserved beds in their jail, and 10 prisoners are now being housed there, in the smaU Middleport jail, Gallia .County and other area facilities. ,.,... _ ..U.AJ helps people off welfare Mixing.education and , 2s.cti1RI-12 ..... . 0 n House on Come to our pe ber 8th Saturday, 10 am • 5 pm POINT PLEASANT MIDDLE SCHOOL Pomeroy Dinner · Booths • Games· Baked Goods Lambert Insurance Agency HANDMADE FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! "This might be the most t1fective program as opposed to one Joiused solely on employment search or solely on pushing people into education. " Goyle HemiKon, INd author of the ltudy conducted by lhl M111power Demonelnllon R-chCorp. emphasized immediate job searching, interviewing skills and resume writing. Others entered programs that provided longer term skills and education such as help getting a high school diploma. Some were placed in a mixed program or none at all. · Without a program, about threequarters of the welfare recipients found jobs and more than halfleft welfare during the five years, the study found. The 11 programs studied did little to improve on this rate of new employment, but nearly all h'elped people get jobs faster and earn more from work over time. During the five years, the increase in earning< over those not in the programs r~nged ti-om about $1,500 in Grand Rapids, Mich., to about $2,500 in Atlanta. A program in Portland, Ore., had the best results: Those in the program kept their jobs longer and earned about $5,000 more for a total five-year income of about $26,000. The Portland progr.un mixed shortterm education with job searching. Counselors also encouraged job seekers to wait for good jobs rather than · · taking the first offer. "This might be the most effective program as opposed to one focused ....... - Welfare, AJ Magistrate erupts over non-disclosure of affidavits happened . Byrd, 37, faces electrocution in the 1983 slaying of Cincinnati-area convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury. A federal appeals court postponed Byrd's execution in September to aUow for an investigation of his claims of innocence by U.S.. Magistrate Michael Merz. . John Brewer, who was with Byrd at the store, confessed to the slaying in affidavits in 1989 and in January. Byrd's attorneys . DAYTON (AI') -A federal magistrate exploded in anger Wednesday when he learned that a man· who says he committed the crime for which another man sits on death row had given two more affi.· davits that were never disclosed. The ·disclosure sent the hearing on the merits of John W Byrd Jr.'s innocence claim in a new direction. The-magistrate called Ohio Public Defender David Bodiker to the sta~d to explain what didn't disclose the 1989 document until this year. During Wednesday's hearing, attorney Lawrence Greger, who is representing . Bodiker, told Merz there are two more affidavits from llrewer that were never disclosed. That prompted Merz to take aim at Bodiker. , ..... - '~yr~~, AJ National Radiologic TeChnology Is ~Nov••• 4 • 1·0 Hdzer Medical C~ter salutes our Radiology Department during this special week: I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.bolzer.org • � 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 7, 2001 adams rowley