https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18024b9692a7ac627c0f24a1654c29a3.pdf 34a627d606f18cf02d06b98b0c8327c0 PDF Text Text 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 • �By the Bend Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001 PageAl _The_o_any_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _ Clear, cool going into weekend '•1.2011 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Benifits·jor ex-POWs lighten widow~ burden DEAR ABBY: When you printed my letter about the thousands of former prisoners of war who had never gone to the Department of Veterans AlUirs about benefits av:UIable to them, you touched many li..,.. It has enabled many former POWs and/ or their spouses or widows to finally receive benefits due ADVICE them. We AmeriJ;an Ex-Prisoners of War have been extra-busy because of 1945. . what yPU did. She told me: "I have four sisters. Our work is :ill volunteer. The We all agree that this is the most rewards come when we get letters excited our mother has been in a like the one I'm enclosing from very long time. Words do not ·ade"Mrs. K." in Oklahoma. quately express our gratitude.'' Mrs. K.'s daughter talked with me Abby, if you would consider about her father, who died IS years including Mrs. K.'s letter in your colago. It turns out I was in the same umn, it would no doubt reach more German POW camps as her father. World War II and Korean War POWs His best buddy and I could write who need a nudge. FRED nearly identical letters ,about our CAMPBELL, SAN ANGELO, , furced march in blizzard conditions TEXAS P.S. Another nice thing you did was in nonhern Germany in January .Dear Abby i I to forward a letter to me from a Ms. Moore in New York. She had seen my letter in your column and wrote to ask for help in locating someone who might have known her father, a bombardier/navigator who flew flying missions out of Assam, India. (Naturally, the plane's name was "My Assam Dragon.") Ms. Moore never knew her father. He died on his last mission in World War II. I put her in touch with the China-Burma-India Association. She said in her letter that her father was pan of a Moore family in Harrison County, Ky., going ~ck 200 years. Well, my mother was a Moore - and HER family came out of Harrison County, Ky., same era. So it's possible .you have connected some kinfolks. DEAR FRED: It's letters like yours that make writing this column a thrill. I'm gmtified to know that we Chrisbnas projects RACINE - Christmas projects and events were planned . when the Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 met Thursday evening at the Legion hall. Plans were made for taking donations for a drawing on a Christmas basket to fund a candidate to Buckeye Girls State in the spring. The drawing will be held on Dec. 2 at the Racine · Legion dinner. . It was also voted to support the Christmas in the Park celebmtion with a monetary gift, and to honor three local vetemns at the November meeting. The annual Christmas pany was set for Dec. 7 at the Legion h.U at 6 p.m. Cost of the meal will be $6. A SS gift exchange will be held. Reservations should be given to Mary Ball, Kathryn Hart or Julia Campbell by Nov. 23. Past president, Mary Ball, installed officers for the coming year. They are Julia Campbell, president; Lois Sterrett, vice pres. ident; Nancy Russell, secretary; Kay Graham, treasurer; and Joann Wilford, chaplain. Martha Lou Beegle conducted the dmping of the charter ceremony in memory of Addie Norris, Shirley Abels and Carrie Roush. She was assisted by Naomi Stobart and Jeanette Lawrence. The program for die evening was given by Gral)am and Wilford. Refreshments were served by Mary Ball and Opal Diddle to Kay Graham, Libby Wilford, Thelma Walton, Edna Knopp, Julia Campbell, Bernice Theiss, Lois Sterrett, Naomi Stobart, Martha Lou Beegle, Jeanette Lawrence and Joann Wilford. • ': •: AEP-43.75 Arch Coal- 22.09 Akzo-42.60 AmTeci>SBC- 38.04 Ashland Inc. - 41.91 AT&T -16.03 Bank One- 35.79 BLI-8.20 BobEvans-19.62 Bo<gWamer - 44.46 Champion - 2.43 Charming Shops 4.75 Clly Holding- 9.35 Col-14.50 DG-14.73 OuPon1- 43.21 Pepatco - 48.87 Pramjer - 8.50 Rockwell-14 Rocky Boots- 5.73 RD Shafl- 50.68 46.94 Kmart-8.75 Kroger- 24.25 Landi End-42.15 ltd. -12.59 NSC-17.B8 Oak Hill Financial- 18 OVB-24 BBT-34.()1 Peoples - 18.38 • Sears-43.63 Shonay's - .28 Wai-Mart- 53.63 Wendy's- 27.99 Worthington 13.68 Daily atoc:k raparta are lhe 11 p.m. closing quotea at 1he previous day'stransactiona, provided by Sml1h Pan· nera at Advest Inc. at Gallipolis. We want your photos! - > #2111 :· .. ' Daily Sentinel Holiday Gift Guide CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular staled meet· lng, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Elec· tion of officers, refreshments. Buy Now and Beat the Rush! Friday and Saturday Only! . ...· • ,.•' ::,. •• •, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Board of Public Affairs, rescheduled. meeting, 1 p.m. Friday. Wilbur H. Rawley Sr. POMEROY -Wilbur H. Rowley Sr., 86, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, November 6, 2001, ajSt.Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. West Virginia. He was born on August I, 1915, in Jackson County, West Virginia, son of the late Edgar C. Rowley and Coral Balser Rowley. He was an elder and a Sunday School teacher at the Bmdbury Church of Christ and the Bradford Church of Christ. He was a self-employed carpenter. Surviving are his ~fe of 66 years, Matilda Hunt Rowley of Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Laura Harrison of Pom~roy. and Leah "Katie" and Jim Parker. Venice, floridaa son and daughter-in-law, Wilbur H. and Charlotte Rowley of Ironton; seven grandchildren, Johnnie Harrison, Danny Harrison, Steve Parker, Cathy Petersen; Michael Rowley, Angela Kettell and CW4 Rod Rowley; 15 great gmndchildren and five great-great grandchildren; a sister, Leah Paxton of Ravenswood, West Virginia; and several nieces and nepb~. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Clay, Everett and Grovner Rowley. Services will be held on Friday, November 9, 2001, at 2 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Doug Shamblin officiating: Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may c.U at the funeral home on Thursday, November 8, 2001, from 6-8 p.m. tion and employment programs worked, but the job search progmrns 'put people to work faster and cost the govfiomPapA1 ernment less money than the solely on employment search education approach. or solely on pushing people "We did not see the into education:· said Gayle expected payoff with the Hamilton, lead author of the group for whom hopes were study conducted by the Man- highest;' Hamilton said. power . Demonstration While people in the proResearch Corp. gmms earned more from jobs, The 1996 welfare law must their total income remained be renewed next year, and the about the same as the amount Bush administration is formu- of welfare they received lating its position on how it · declined, Hamilton said. should be changed. HHS offiThe programs studied were cials said this latest study in Adanta; Columbus, Ohio; could influence those Detroit; Grand Rapids; Oklachanges. homa City; Portland; and Hamilton said both educa- Rivenide, Calif. WeHare Byrd ----------------------------------------- Phase II Reader Services Correction Polley OtJr main concem In all 110MB II 1o be accura1e. If you !mow alan error In a story, calllha naworoom at (740) 992·21541. Newa Departmenta The main number II 992-2158. Department extentlana are: Gentrll 11111nager Ext. 12 -· Ext.t3 or Ext. 14 Other service• AdYIIrtlalng Ext 3 ,.• ' ClrculaHon Ext. 4 . Clanlfled Ada Ext. 5 ,.' ..•• . • new:::~:n~!~~com On the Wtb The D811y Sentinel • P•ae A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS County Fair Board Monday night. Karen Werry, incumbent, POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service was re-elected. Others elected answered five calls for asssi- were Jim Watson, who had tance on Wednesday. Units previously served on the responded as follows: board, Wes Karr, David Bun CENTRAL DISPATCH and Brenda Johnson. 10:01 a.m., · Ohio 124, The new board members Claudia Springer, Pleasant fill vacancies created by the Valley Hospital; death of Roger Spencer, the 12:20 p.m., Blake Road, moving out of state by Jack Gorrelle, St. Joseph's Leonard Koenig, and Bill Hospital; Buckley, who did not run for 4:15 p.m., Long Run, another term. Karen More, treated; The fair board consists of 10:02 p.m., Apple IS members, with five being Grove/Dorcas Road, Betty elected each year for threeSpawn, rreated. year terms. On Nov. 19, the RACINE board will meet to elect offi6:28 a.m., Rowe Road, cers for 2002. brush fire, Don Johnson property, no injuries. EMS lUllS Changes meeting POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday has been changed to Nov. 20, Superintendent William Buckley announced today. To meet CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will bold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. Parade set MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Christmas Pamde will be held on Dec. I at 6 p.m. Information is available by contacting -992-4093. Plan camival Brewer has never changed his story that he was the killer, be added. • Prosecutors were disturbed at the revelation. "What other documents are there that they are also not turning over?" asked James Canepa, representing the state. Merz will recommend to 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals whether Byrd's claim is legitimate. If he rules for Byrd ~nd the panel agrees, Byrd will be able to ask the judges to ovenurn his death sentence. Byrd bas said he .has chosen . to be electrocuted to illustrate the brutality of capi.tal punishment. He would be the first inmate ·t o die in Ohio's electric chair in 38 years.1\vo men have died by lethal injection since Ohio reinstated the death penalty in 1981. The Daily Sentinel ,. • Obituaries Transporting those prisoners will continue to be a burden on the depanment, Trussell said, and has been a co,n tributing factor to the high payroll expenses. • "With our workload in the ' community. it's necessary to staff an extra penon almost ' every day to take care of these deputies work each shift fur ttansports:'Trussell said. "I can't safety reasons. A dispatcher take a road deputy off the job works each shift, and other fnwnPipA1 :: to transport prisoners to Noble dep~ties are scheduled to all~ • County or anywhere else.'' for time off fo~ ~thers. Merz c.Ued it "reprehensiDeputies have agreed to take ~e co~lonen .expect ble" for the public defender's • 'hour-for-hour compensation to discuss the matter at .thelt office "to sit on the fact that • )' time instead of overtime pay, . ri:gular m~eting today. there are two more affidavits • : Trussell said, which has helped "Ours IS the only depan- of John Brewer and let him eliminate costs, and all fund$ ment in the county which testify from this witness stand have been transferred into the works 24 hours a day, seven that there are only two afti. - payroll fund in order to make days a week," Trussell said. "It's " davits and then not correct : payroll until year's end. imponant that they remember that until be's long gone." Bodiker tur11ed over one of •' • "I have kept all the bills up that.'' • the affidavits, which was taken June 15, 2000, and said his ' ' Ritchie Bridge to the inter- .office was stiU looking for the ' section of 0 hio 124 and ·· other one. He said the afli. ' County Road 35 (Portland), davit he turned over is identi,. and Phase III, which recently cal to the one Brewer made in from PapAl sold to Kokosing Construc- 1989 and that the other affi'• davit was simply a draft of the • completiqn of the project's tion in Columbus. • second segment is November Once constructed, Phase III January one. will complete the segment 2003. · He was unaware of the Cost of the Phase II seg- from Morningstar to Portland other two affidavits until this •• ment will total $21.3 million. Road. week, Bodiker said . The ~ost of the 16-mile Meanwhile, work continues on the first phase of the pro- connector project in its ject, involving six miles of entirety has been estimated at "Super II" highway from the $75 million. ~·&u.,~ Wednesday, November 21 to date;' Trussell said. "I have kept the bills paid, but there may be some bills. left over at the end of the year that can't be paid, so that we can keep deputies on the job.'' "There may not be any money to pay for gasoline, car maintenance or other expenses until this matter is resolved.'' negotiated contract A between the commissionen and deputies requires that two fNIIIPIIpA1 Your Business in the FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and F~tllowshlp at God's NET In Pomeroy, 6 to t 0:30p.m. Friday and saturday. Nutritional meals, non-violent video games, com· puler 'programs, board games, pool fables, for teens. Federal Mogul- 1 USB-18.33 Gannett- 85.68 General Electric 39.35 . GKNLY-4.20 Hartay Davldaon Jail Kick off the HolidaY Seaso TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Breakfast planned RACINE - A pancake breakfast will be held Saturday by Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church at the Sut· ton Building on Bashan Road. Donations 'will be accepted. Youth lock-in RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church will hold a youth lock-in on Friday, 8 p.m. to 8 a.ni.. Saturday. Youth from seventh through 12th grades are invited to attend. There will be refreshments, speakers, games and worship all with a "Survivor" theme. Clothing available RACINE - God's Clothing Parish in R~cine, an annex of the Cooperative Parish Clothing Shop, now has winter clothing available. The shop is open Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m · to 2 p.m. POMEROY Pomeroy Elementary School PTO will sponsor its fall festival, "Spirit ofAmerica" on Saturday with games, door prizes, cake walks and other activities. Dining area will be open at 5:30 p.m., with games begin- . ning at 6:30 p.m. All events ··. MIDDLEPORT Midwill conclude at 8 P:m· dleport's Rejoicing Life ' · Church, 500 N. Second Ave., invites all vetemrts. their families and friends to join the POMEROY- A marriage congregation in saluting and license has been issued in honoring veterans. Meigl County Probate Coun There will be a patriotic to Arlie J. Moss Jr., 18,Athens, musical program performed and Sonya Rae Powell, 18, by University of Rio Gmnde's Shade. Grande Chorale. A free luncheon will follow. For more informaton, call 992-6249. salute planned Issued license File divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Probate Court to Ginger Stake, Pomeroy, against Ted R. Stake, ~ong Bottom. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Christopher R. Stout, Syracuse, and Jessica M. Stout, Long llottom. Fair board members . elected (USPS 21M110) Ohio Yllloy Publllhlng CO. Publllhed OYery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 COurt St., -ted Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond·ctass pootagt pold II Pomeroy. ...,_, The Press and tht Ohio Aaloeiatlon. Poltm11t1r. addreu torree· tionlto Tilt Doily Sentinel, 111 COUrt. POMEROY - Five members were elected for threeyear terms on the Meigs Newrg::r St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Sub1crlptlon rates ly-ormororrouto OnoOnoOnor- $2 $8.70 $104 Dot1y """'' Subocribooa ... cloolrlng 'to150PlY the carrier may remit In advance dlreot to The Dally SenUnot. Crudlt will bo given carrier each week. No sul;lscriplfon by mall permitted In areas Yftlera home carrier aervtce Is available. MltU subsalatlan , _ Motga ~~,--· 1 13weeka ae-. 52weeka ~ $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 = -outaldaMalpCounty ~:: 106 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2635 1 www.mydallysentinel .com -. stoa.1 ~=~~F~I~n~a~nc;l;n~g~&~L;a;w;a;w;a~y;A;v~a~l;la~b~le;;;;~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• . .··' I•••lll ....... ...' ~~i~~:~~~~~,iii~:~~~~~::;~·~D~_,=,.9·1--'IIIIIIfiiL t'lftf •1W 52 LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Churcil. Long Bonom. Praise Team and CORE Drama Team from ·Bethel Worship Cen· ter will be there. Fellowship will 2 1 ... lla• follow. JlLcqu.i.sitions 1in.e Jewefrg Subscribe today. LOCAL STOCKS winners announced Community C1Iend1r 11 publlli*lll 1 " " eervloeto non-profit groupe wlehlng to 1nnounae mHilng• 1nd 1peo alii lftnta. The a1Iend1r 11 nat d11Ign1d to promot1 ulu or fund.f'IIIHI'I of 1ny type. Item• 11'1 printed only 11 ·~ permlll 1nd 01nnot blgu1r1nlHd to 'Ill printed 1 IJIICiflc number of clly1. · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. t Highs 51 to 56. Northwest wind 5 to to mph. Friday nigbt... Mosdy clear. Lows near 30. Light and variable wind. Extended fol'KIIt: Saturday... Mosdy sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. cloudy. Sunday... Partly Highs in the lower 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. Lows 37 to 42 and highs in the lower 60s. Grange proJect THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs SWCC annuli planning meeting, fol· lowed by board meeting, Thurs· day, 10 a.m., Pomeroy Library. -· were able to help Mrs. K. from Okla- ments. One of the most puzzling wa• homa. I am frequendy told tlut bouts of swollen feet. Mr. CarnpbeU when I print a letter, the wrirer hears recognized that as a possible sympfrom long-lost friends and acquain- tom of ischemic heart disease. Fortunately, my husband kep1 tances. But in the case of Ms. Moore, good records, and we bad an autopI'd say 200 yl:ars is a record. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Thank you for sy done when he died. Those record! printing Fred Campbell's letter. My enabled the VA to decide favorabl) on my behalf and determined tha1 husband has been deceased since after all these years that my husband'• 1986. He was a B-17 pilot during death was, in fact, service-related. World War II and was shot down The additional benefits I am now May 4, 1944. He was a p1isoner -of receiving have helped relieve war until April 29, 1945, and the tremendous financial worries fm conditions were deplorable. me. After reading the letter from Mr. Had I not seen your column, I Campbell, my daughter contacted would not have pursued a review o1 American Ex-Prisoners of War for my husband's records. You have promore specific information about the vided a wonderful service to yom legislative changes regarding former readers. Thank you again. - MRS. POWs and special benefits available. K., WIDOW OF AN AMERICAN Mr. Campbell followed up my EX-POW daughter's inquiry person.Uy. · Dear Abby is wrillen by Paulint Foq·ears before his death, my husPhillips and daughter }tanne Phillips. band suffered from puzzling ail- ALBANY -Tiffany and Steven Vance of Albany announce Johnson, 44 years, in November were noted. Members reportthe birth of a son, Steven· Vance II, on Nov. 2 at O'Bieness ed. recuperating from surgery were Kim Romine and Hilber · Quivey. Memorial Hospital, Athens .. Fact sheets on ladybug beetles were banded out by Rosalie Johnson. • The December meeting will be preceded by a potluck at 6:30 p.m. Roy and Opal Grueser will provide turkey, dressing and gravy. POMEROY - Results of the county Grange judging were The meeting concluded with an in-house auction. Bill Radannounced at a recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange. ford was auctiopeer. The first place winners in the various categories were Rosalie Story, stuffed toy, decorated straw hat, Quilts Class C, and photogmphy promoting grangers, family portraits, animals and other creatures, and holiday happenings. The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few Other winners were Rosalie Johnson, counted cross-stitch; guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus Nina Craddock, plastic canvas; Sara Coulombs, quilts Class A; and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hqwever, and Helen Quivery, quilts, Class B. please Include a print along with 111e negative. A Thanksgiving· potluck dinner was held preceding the meeting conducted by Story. It was announced that the Gmnge still has cookbooks for sale at $12 each. Roy Grueser legislative chairman reported on the new Society Security web site primarily for women. Benefit applications are available online, he said. He also gave ~E49tu a humorous reading on cows. . The Grange voted to sen<;! a donation to help defray cost of legislative reports to each Grange. The officers conference was . 2()()1 announced fo~ Nov. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Star Grange. Member1 , were reminded to take canned goods to · the December meeting. It was noted that the Quitters had purchased a new COMMUNITY CALENDAR • • Sunny but cool conditions woO be the rule on Friday as high pressllJZ builds into the region, the National Weather Service said. Highs locally will be in the 50s. Temperatures will moderate into the weekend, forecasten said, with highs Saturday and Sunday mosdy in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be . at 5:22, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:09a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Mostly sunny. "· SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK microwave and swe.e per for the Grange. The anni:versaries of Birlh announced Margaret and Harley Hanning, 62 years; and Rosaloe and Fred Auxiliary discusses Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' 1lVO LOCATIONS: . • Free PorldnQ • Free6iftWrappln9 , crJP./IEA SECOND AND GRAPE. GAWPOUS #6-21f1 91 MIU S77t£ET. MIDDLEPORT fi11.Q10 •up.rit]_lf;,Kipllll Sm!i<t liltlll•lll ~;_ Advertising Dead.line Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave at 992-2155 '' '•• ' •• •• ,. • •• ' Aid II .sag~' Full Ea. pc. Set Serta 5 1 WE MAKE WCl"IW ... Anderson's 10 H:ar llflrrsnty 139~ ·•209.00 Ful·l Ea. pc. Queen Set 1 WORLD S $449.00 BEST MATTRESS."' FURNITURE •APPLIANCES • CARPET I FREE DELIVERY I FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING Full Set 469.00 1 dlll•,.••c.l Conaumtr'l wllllftl1he the moment tlltJ it. down. OH • 992-3671 992-2156 • ' •' �......,... Opinion The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 ~unMiay,Nov.8,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio n .lldllf, "!'I I •• I. 2001 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ... - .. . .: The Daily Sentinel I > 111 Court ... Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112-21111• Fu: 1112-2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Char1u W. Oowy Pub!.... et.rlll• tto.lllch G11'1e1'111M8Mger R.Shnn~ Manqtno Editor DieM Kay Hill Conll'oller \ I ij ...:.J f.J ij , J j _/_,. :.) .:.J..r J .J NATIONAL VIEW Crow's Family Restaurant Res . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Tite ~lish adminiKration deserves ; crellit for UnilateWly slashing long-term intereSt rates last week by ending sales of 30-year government bonds. The resulting drop in mortgage rates could provide the average homeowner who refinances with a monthly savings of$150 to $200. Rival Republican and Democratic stimulus plans would iljject far more money into .the economy- $70 billion to $100 billion· but the Internal Rev,COLUMNIST enue Service has announced that it cannot process hew rebate checks this year, no matter how fast Congress moves. Moreover, the tax holiday has bipartiCongress ought to answer President san backing, with Op-Ed pieces written Bush's call to pass a Jll3jor recession- on its behalf by advocates as disparate as fighting stimulus package by the end of Alan Blinder, a former Clinton administhe month (and he should start negotiat- tration economic adviser, and Grover ing on it right away), bur that wouldn't Norquist, president of the conservative have an immediate elfect. If Congress Americans for T"'C Reform. c~'t move, quickly on a full economic- . The Washington "P05t's Gienn Kessler samulus p,;ackage, at least 1t o':'ght to uncovered some potential problems with approve a .na~o~ sales tax hohday-. the proposal. Some state legislatures this week 1f posstble - to boost ChriSt· woil!d have to· reconvene to authorize mas retail sales. the holiday, and there'd be auditing . Bmh should endo~ the sales tax hoi- expenses. But sales tax holidays have •day. to.o. Under a. bill co-sponsored by brought out crowds of shoppers in the Sens. Olymp1a Snowe, R-Maine, and seven states where they've been tried. Patty Murray,ul,Dj-~ashb., the feder;J gohvBesides, some stimulus beats no sti~uernrnent wo re1m urse states 10r t e 'd 1 h.. di sal · 1us. And, at the moment, Congress seems b gh ·· . gli revenue they 05e v 1 suspen ng es ~s for 10 days during the holiday sea- to e .cau t up m partlsan wran ng son, which begins Nov. 23. The cost that will.at least delay passage of a broadwould be about $6.5 billion. Rep. Lind- gauge stimulus bill until late this month sey Graham, R-S.C., introduced a similar at the ~arliest. Senate Democrats seem measure in the House and noted that in deternuned to pass a spmulus package some states the Savings on a new car almost as heavily skewed to lowermight amount to $1,000 or more. mcome ~':'ps as the House Repubhcan With consumer confidence falling to measure ." lllted toward nch people and its lowest level since February 1994, and corporallons. . . ChrislltJ!IS sales p05sibly heading for their The Democrats evtdently believe they first year-to-year drop since 1953, the have to take a hard line in negotiations sales tax holiday would seem to be the with the House and with Bush, who' fastest way .to pump money into the insists that the ~timulus limit "spending" economy · - without diminishing the even when it comes to a boost in unemlong-term federal budget surplus. ploymenr benefits and help for the job- Morton Kondrncke Today is Thuflday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2001. There are · 53 days left in the year. Tollay's Highlight in History: Olj Nov. 8, .1 923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at ; seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, the j "Beer-Hall Putsch." On this date: In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary, a college exclusively for women, opened in South Hadley, Mas~. · ' · In 1889, Montana became the 41st state. In 1932, New York Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. In 1933, President Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration, designed to create jobs for more than four mil. :lion unemployed. · In 1942, Operation "Torch" began during World War II"as .: ·1,: ,; • ·u.s. and Britis? forces landed in f~th NotthAil:i.!a. : ··• .: , ! ~~:/li-'~~ In 1950, durmg the Korean conflict, the lint jet-plane battle · '· · . .t:·::.' · ,· , :~~~~~r.:,u~~~:.orce Lt. RusseliJ. Brown shot down a ·' ; In 1960, Massachusetts Sen. John R Kennedy defeated Vice :President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. · In 1966, Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California. In 1988, Vice President George Bmh won the presidential ·election, defeating Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. : In 1994, midterm elections resulted in Republicans winning :a majority in the Senate while at the same time gaining con;trol of the House for the firs1 time in 40 yean. : Ten yean ago: The European Community and Canada :imposed economic sanctions on Yugoslavia in an attempt to stop the Balkan civil war. . Five years ago: Three days after his re-election, President ;Clinton ~d a~ news conference that there '!~ways are· lot :Of hard feelin " after elections, but he urged Republicans to :put aside poli ally charged investigations and work wit~.lrim ;to balance the dget and enact campa•gn finance reforlq_'t'l : One year ago: A statewide recount began in Florida; ~blch emerged as critical in deciding the winner of the 2000 presidential election. Early that day, Vice President AI Gore tele;phoned Texas Gov. George W. Bush to concede, but called back •about an hout later to retract his concession. Waco special :counsel John C. Danforth released his final report absolving the ·government of wrongdoing in the 1993. siege at the Branch 'Davidian compound in Texas. Today's Birthdays: Actor Norman Lloyd is 87. Actress June Havoc is 85.Jazz singer Chris Connor is 74. Singer Patti Page .is 74. CBS newsman Morley Safer is 70. Singer Boni:Lie Bram:Jett is 57. Singer Bonnie Raitt is 52. TV personality Mary Hart :is SO. Playboy Enterprises chairman and chief executive :Christie Heffler is 49.ActressAlfreWoodard is 48. Singer-song:writer Rickie Lee' Jones is 47. Singer-actbr Leif Garrett is 40. Actress Courmey Thorne-Smith is 34. Actress Parker P05ey is ·33. Rock musician Jimmy Chaney is 32. Actress Roxana Zal is :32. Singer Diana King is 31. Actress Tara Reid is 26. "a • • . . a. ~l.abonW,4.069 156.440 mph, Nov. 10, 2000 oiUICit;;;;;u;Q;;IIAH;a,;;;DoNA:OJ;;IO;;;N;;Al.;;- s- WJtat: Pennzoll400 WheN: Homestead-Miarnl !Fla.) 11.5-mile track), 267 laps/400.5 miles When: Green f1ai drops at 12:30 p.m., Sunday .,._ ,..._ wtnner: Tony Stewart t>ock quallfylnc Jack Sfneue. M10 Ted ~. 3,5tl JIIOn l'.eller, 4,531 Joe Ruttr'IIBII, 3,570 Onllll Blftle. 4,344 Elton ~. 3,925 Tl'a\Oil Kwapll, 3,S47 Scon. Rigs, 3.526 Too, Raines, 3,854 Ricky Hendrictl, 3,412 RlckCrewford,3,320 . ,Kennr w.n-. 3,711 · ~Gibbs. 2. 3. 4. 1. Tony Stowort Ricky Rlldd Dolo Jornll D. Eomhonlt Jr. 8 . (8) Storllnl Morlln 7. (7) loll Burton 8. (8) Kevin Horvlck 9. (9) Ruoty Wolloco was secood and fourth in those two races. Your1Um 1111111 ,_ Olr lllllen llur NA.sc,AR Th i~ Wed:; Often in • Win~ton Cup race, when one car i~ tryina to pau l!nolhef, it Will bump il from behind tu facililalt that pau. Benny Par· Jons will ~He pul the old 2.875 -•>'· chmmc bumputn him .- Whll WI.\ the l~t year Winslon lwd chrome bumpeB? lkllton,Ky. o'l q11ld: lkuu:t u/ ,.., #Nidtl-('ar rolltcrlmt ttiiJ loll 11 ~·u.1 lilt lutt 1970• . X Dear NASC.... R Thll Week. Aa a lonatlme follow er of NASC...,R. II dlsnarbl and hum me to sa: dlat a talemed and very Clip&· hie driver;. out of the Winston Cup pkture. MOfllll Shepherd b one of lhe pealt:st driven In Wimlon Cup history. and with the correct sponsor, would definitely be 1 top- 10 and Kevin Har~ck, who won the Busch Grand National ROCKINGHAM, N.C.- The Pop Secret 400 had a certain timeliness to driver Joe Nemecnek ana owner championship. The dual celebration featured two distinct styles. wallace atop;:>ed his caret the atert-flnlsh une of North Carolina Speedwl!lly, climbed fro.m his car Md waved and bowed to tne fens. Harvlck left what lOOked llka ·cnlnet• character• on tht track with hlttlrtl , 1'111 team at tht end of the yttr, and ht'l won only twloo In 2eo Wlnoton Cup atlrta . Wlnnlnt hat btln 1 rtrt accomp!lahmtnt ror tht 3a-y.ar-old Ntmtchlk, ao to trtnllllt, It Wit 1bout 11 billl it lOti. Mow DIJ Will It for Petree? Pllti'H own a two Chevroltt tt•ma·, 1nd ant of them th1 No. 33 that Ntmtohlk drove to·vlotorr at North Caro\lno SJ>OOc!WIY - IICkl tponaoral'tlp for 2002. A.IIO lbOUIII bllll It lltl. IUIOH ' I I~AIID NATIONAL ROCKINGHAM, N.C.- A lot : w11 heppenln&et the end of i SeturdJY'I Sam's Club 200, which pleated only Kenny Wallace, whO won the race, contelllkr. Give thi1 man 1 chance. He has ahudy proved himself. Moraan Shtphtrd Is llill ror rtll. Move ovtJ. youna fellu. wm WINSTON CUP O.flfW.A Jiillll'stwo__.:u , C..w' 1 ... . _ _ ..... 7' ..............All ....... ...., ..... lyMontoD.._ NASCAR Thlo Weak 't'ou have to Jilve John .t-ndrenl credit for patlanoe 1nd loyalty~ ·· Alone with Petty EnterpriHI, the t11m thet fteldl chit No. 43 Oodi•· And rani h11 been In 1 lent slump. HI raallzee tha hlttorlc Importance of the union, howevtr. Ht drhltl 1 cer with tnt number once modo fomouo b)' NASCAR~ wlnnl,..ot cr1vor, Rlchor< Potty, one And,.n\11 tho ntp,ew o' anott'ltr of raclnl'l 111-tlmt biUtat namea, Indy 500 winner and ~rmula :z:: ... o GI 'a • ·IY .lciM Rwl . . I wolfed d6Wrt the esiay like popcorn, ~ ·B~'s hair has glown · not because f necessarily agree with CL lXIII CL ·- cum, :::1~0 N>CL Ll) · - NO::=ji CJ ·----.,.·-.,. _.llilttrtHom 11 If ~""--.clrcutt ~~~~- ,..,, 11H.IIOM-tllol. Tho I -......... wonMUI,....IIIId81 . . l..lrtlll......, . . . - .._,, camlnt.._ ... .._... hlo .... .. ll, Bobb)' ...,IMI. L..bontt,- ........,. en ,routa .. lund., .. _ .. bll for Stewart _,.,., ht -· lo clllll"!! -111141! ,., ...tnc1 piiCt In drl~lnl cnemolon Merlo bitter, lit reoently connrmtd ht would be back with tha tllam next r••r. FONTANA, CoiW. A.lthou1h Pie did not win the 1arlt1 champlonahlp - that honor fall to Jack Spraaue Ted Muaarave did win tht "'"' wtfll: 38 Nancy ·chnd,..: Jarttt (will turn 8 an Dto. 13}, Ollvlo (e). Amollo (1) moat racea of any driver, cementln& that dletlnctlon with hit ttYenth victory or Hometown: Born In B•thlehem, Pl!l., the' aeaaon. Spra&ua won a record third champlonlhlp. D~rl.h11ton, S.C.), win (July S,1997, at What,,.,... futu,. ,...,., ·au•lntte II UIUII for ntlt Yllr. I mtdl I ' commitment to ~It' and 'Tha Klnt' (Rionor< "-ttl'l woy bock whon. ThoY OII<Od mo lllhlt WII&Oint to Dt OM, ond I told tllom I'm 101n1 to ltiJ, I btiiM In thtiUYI on lhlo tMm. ftla 1'111 toam, lnd onoe WI ctn cto11 In on thiiHirtl 1nd PIICII J>Ort of It, M'll bt In 100<1 IIIIIJ>O. I modO 1100<1 mOYO wltll tnt '"""' piOifam. anc whtn you lOt to the otlllllll>fOCIIm, you·,. Jull not ou,.,' 'Wlllt-ft-towlllf'YoU'YOpt to hiYO o pretty 100<1 d., to win. Thlnp l1oYO to 10 lllftt, one lht lncl of tho doY think~ hal lot to be whln you're It your bitt, You'll be rtCin& with o IUJ ond p,.tty much hiYI him under control. Ht'lltnd up drlvlnt IWI~ from yoU tnd tnd up wlnnlnt tht 1'108. "You alt there tnd wonder how thtt happened. I don't think any r~ae bathlrl Craw ohlaf: Grea Steedman C1r: No. o43 Cheerloa Dod&e Intrepid, entered by Petty Enterpriatt CltMr etetlltla: 259 startt, two w1n1, 13 top.5 fin lahet, 35 tOJ>10 flnlahes, four me more then lndlenipolll (Brickyard thla ~r. l don't think tht rllht ctr won lha flct . lt't fruatrtti"IIO me btcauu we wer• In po1ltlon to do ao much better. There wee a lot of luck In that.· • NOT: Joe Nemechek has a victory and twO top. ll'fll'"' Wf' ltopl' 111111. JOifftO"' Dt• NASC!.R. Thi1 W.. k, W. have betn h11rlftl for y11n thll the fin• 1r1 No . I , but NA.SCA.R It thoWiftJ u1 thll money II r11lly NOl I , 1 think It I• a dl•ar•c• th1t ESPNr'llPM ZNIJ'"" I'IIVI to lntlrvltw "tht world'• ball drivtn" In thl pll'klnalot or on lhl1ldl of thl rwd outtldrllhe trKk . Thank aoud· nul 1111 drlnn hne tnoual'l f'llpecll tO do lholllniii'\'IIWI , C1n )IOU lmiJhlt lnllrYitwlnl Mlch••l Jorcl••ln tht parll. lnJ lot be;tiiH ISPN It not lllowtd IMkll'llt Ill di ..I'IC't! Come on , NASCA.R, 1now u1 tl\at f1111 IN mort lmpontnt thu money. lAI BSPN blc:lt wheNihly btkMia. After all, PoA dldn'lpt you whtl'l :rou 11'1 hldly. It wu fant 1nd ESPNI Mark Coftlltl')' N.nll Cant.n, Ohio •oo} ••••••••••• Fan Tips •The "Stars and • NOT: John Andrettl has not finished In the top 10 since Bristol In Ma~h . fsu1• a Stripes~ Pontiac that Ken Schreder drove eartler thlir. fall at Dover Oown1 Is now Delnl offered In a 1:24-scale reptlc:a that will directly benefit the American Red Cross' Sspt. 11 Disaster Relief Fund. For every mOdel sold at $55, $30 will &o directly to tne fund. The ear can be ordered online from the NASCAR Store area at www.n~~Dm".aDm. 1. Who once mistook the white fill& for the checkered flea In e Daytona 500 quallfylna: race? 2. At what track did Richerd Patty break Tim Rock's record of 18 vlctor:es In a -teason? 10 finishes In his last three races. rltowr thlr to X Oaytona B11ch, Fla.) lf.W up In lndlerispolla •••••••••••• Who'aHotWIMRNot -'1 · world nouocln hll bellollhll thin&• would lot FEUD Of THE WEEK Breast catUer is an abomination, not a rite ofpassage Ont Andrtttl, Tht 011t two ·llltone hiVe btln pertloularl~ tOI.IJtl. b1.1t Andrtttl t111 never OIIAniMAN'TIIUOK aplnlon: "Everybody makes mistakes, and whether Earnhardt made one in the first turn of the first lap Is a matter of opinion. It was a costly crash for Petty, thou&h. because Rocklnlham has always been h~a best track .~ h~ for writing. Wl' dan't If wr 'd C'UII Shrpltrrd fH!t oJ drlvrrs lrt 11/JitHJ, iHit c:rr1ulrtty lw.i lrcuJ o wlid C"WYrr. tbr poles, neerly $11.5 million In eln'iln&t PI-: Shirt (Oct. 3 , 1993, o1 North Wllkaaboro, N.C:); pole (Stpt. 1, 1995, at pott·ract tnCinHulnln& llCifCIII to Itt, IM.tlt tlllrtml,lttvlnt not onlr flattened tlrtt •nd broktn tntlnt IJI!rta, but tctual pl1011 of hit Chtwallt ttrtwn an tha trick aurftct . The crash started with contact betwMn Petty and Earnhardt. who went on to flnlsh 15th. •rm not iOing to say anything bad about Junior,~ Petty said, ·becauta I saw on television that he hung the moon, and I'd hate for the moon not to come up ,tonight." N.UCAR Thlo Monlo Dutton II•• hlo Tllt.tillh kiiOW In flo!, Horvlck took tho Petty aMI em Elliott were eliminated trom contention In 1 crash on the very first lap of the Pop Secret 400. Mulo .......l IMien·poHI ......,,.,0 thanka to apudy burnout that occurred about 200 yti'CII back to~ard tum one. Kyle Petty va. o.le Ellmhlnlt Jr. ......., ...... C11pt'~B at leal two r1c" Wtll, NtmtOhtk II ltiYin& race .... Evet'y previous winner •••••••••••• 10. (-) Joe Nllll'lechek Became 100th driver to win Andy Petree, both wiMin& down ttle seaton wlttl ttlelr oacka to the wall. How bll wea wlnnlnl tl'lt Pop Secret 400 to Nemechak? Joe Nemechek is -nc..,.,.,.... All ..., bul tllo c1y1"' Chlolnc down Rlldd In polnto Tryl.,tohokl on to HCond Could'<• UMCI o cetlllon IInce -ond ot Homootood . ln8HChhrlel WOUld 1... othlnl win DlupJIOinllnl ot "Tho Rock" LeiHOooon olllllip Juot on oiiMH'on totoly fROM lAST ~: the only two.tirM winner of lh's Cup.... Only 15 points Jeff Gordon separate Jeff Green (secoM) Tnlak •. "1)11C NCOI'II: and Jason Keller (thiKI) In the Bobby Hamilton Jr., Chevrolet, points stendln&s. 157.490 mph, Nov. 10, 2000 Teammate Bobby Labonte TOP TEN (2) (3) (I) (4) ,_Old: Jeff Burton. wt.n: 1:30 p.m.. Saturday Is now competing in Winston John Andretti Mille Mclau&llllfl. 3.835Terry COOk, 3,327 Chedllltle,3,'1'84 Wh8t: Miami 300 .....,.: Homestead·Miami ( A o . ) - (1.5-mlle track), 200 laps/300miles Notlblt: Stewart started seventh and 13th in winnirta both l)fevious Winston ':up races at Homestead.... R~ Ford. 129.605 mph, Nov. 15. 1998 ·· · PROfiL~ Jimmie Johnson. '3. 759 Dennis Sfluer. 3.306 •· Kevin klrvk:k. 4,000 10. Jeff Bu.-ton, 3,983 -= RKe IWOOfd: Tooy Stewart, ~~~40.335 mpt), Nov., Steve Park, Chevrolet, KIWi'l Harvidt, 4,751 .t.ff Grwen, 4,546 1. ill ltll Gordon RYAN' S VIEW •'' Rudd, 4,42-4 WINITON CUP --...::.:==-='--- NASCAR This Week writer Monte Otltton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. LJst week's ranking is In parentheses. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor '!f Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) AstraZeneca, fot example, sponsored Breast Cancet Awareness Month. Until a bedt in ~e a revelation Ehrenreich- who knows if! would be as reorganization in 2000, this company W:ts tor a' middle-aged ~man who, Wltillast offended as. .she by the fluffy kitsch and also a· leading producer of pesticides, year, couldn't have teased a wave from her ·. smiley-face attitudes if I were stricken? I "Ehrenreich writes, including acetochlor, hair ifslui'd plungedher head into a Mix- loved tlie piece because she· said' the classified by the EPA as a "probable human ' . "· 'IJ'Wter. · .'· unsayable. carcmogen. . " The hair b now the· only physical sign of In these super-sensitive times when we As an experiment, Ehrenreich posted a Ehrenreich's recent bout with breast can- navigate conversations as if tip- toeing Statell)ent on one of the i:nany breast cancer. across a floor of puppies, such unrepentant cer Web sites. She listed her complaints Well, the hair and the eye-popping essay candor - about anything! - stands out about treatments, insurance companies, in this month's Harper's magazine. like .red chiffon at a convent. environmental carcinogens and "sappy Ehrenreich, the former Time magazine "So far I've gotten positive responses- pink ribbons:• She received a chorus of columnist and author most recently of 'Oh, thank goodness somebody finally said rebukes. "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By !t' - but I'm waiting f\'r the hate mail, Many women who have suffered in America;· blasts what she describes as too:· she said over iced colfee in a cafe near through the disease, Ehrenreich said, don't the pink-ribboned, teddy-beared, feel- · the UC Berkeley Graduate School of see how "you can get through the treatgood cult that has turned the horrible dis- Journalism. Ehrenreich, who has a Ph.D. in ment experience withour convincing ease of breast cancer into some kind of a cell biology, is in Berkeley teaching a five- yourself it's a makeover." transformative rite of passage that elfers week course on essay writing and another "The potential harm in all this," she said, Women . spiritual upward mobility and in sociology. "is the intolerance of the human variance endless opportunities for self-improveWhen she was diagnosed, her primary of emotion. You're slapped down, if yo~ · ment. · emotion was of righteous anger. She hated e~press ,anger. There's something wrong "So pervasive is the perkiness of the that the existing treatments caused horri- wtth that." breast cancer world," she writes, "that ble nausea, hair loss, disfigurement, !hatFor her, breast cancer will never be a unhappiness requires a kind of apology." tered sexual confidence, lost time at work. · source of identiry or pride. It is an abomiAnd: . " ... obedience is the message She found m.t while the richeyt and nation that cannot be tied up nicely in a behind the infantilizing theme in breast- m05t mainsttean1 breast-cancer organiza- pink ribbon. cancer culture ... Y(/u are encouraged to tions looked for "the cure," they weren't "! know this much," she writes. "I will regress to a little·girl state, to suspend crit- spending much time or money unmasking not go into that la•t good night with a ical judgment and to accept whatever environmental causes of the disease. teddy bear tucked under my arm." ' measures the doctors, as parent surrogates, Hooking up with environmental activists aoan Ryan is a rolu•nnist for rile San Franchoose to impose." might chase away corporate donations . cisro Chronicle.) R~.. COMING UP ON THE CtRCUtT '• . . _..... J, Tony Sl~rt. 4.349 4. Dell JMretl, 4,2t& 1. Stell Ill& Man in,' 4,231 e. Ru•tyo 'Mtfllce, 4,118 7. D. Eamharcrt Jr•• 4.095 . .Jess to maintain their health insurance coverage. The Senate Finance Committee is scheduled to mark up Chairman Max Baucus's $70 billion .stimulus bill tomorrow. And Democrats want to add $20 billion or more to expand unemployment benefits and help those out of work keep their health insurance. Instead of going tbrough weeks of wrangling, both parties ~ould well start negotiating around a prop05al being put together by the Senate Centrist Coalition, headed by Snowe and Sen. John Breaux, D-La. Snowe sensibly maintains that the Senate would be in a stronger bargaining p05ition if it passed a bipartisan package by a large margin instead of matching the House's slim majority for a highly partisan measure. The House bill , •· passed 216-214. Last week, Sens. Snowe, Breaux, Ben Nelson, 0-Neb., and George Voinovich, R-Ohio, drafted an agenda of tax cu~ and spending that would cost between $85 billion and $90 billion. · The centrist prop05al, still far from being in its final form, includes items common to measures backed by House Republicans, Senate Democrats and the president, plus 'Ways of overcoming partisan splits. The measure skirts Bush's veto threat by giving jobless workers a tax credit instead of a subsidy for health insurance and· skews individual tax cuts to middle- and lower-income, taXpayers. It drops soq~e of the House's more lavish corporate tax breaks, but grants faster depreciation schedules when companies invest in new plants and equipment. It's clear that Republicans and Democrats are going to have to compromise to produce a final stimulus package. The sooner they do it, the better. · · 2. 992-5432 ... - - 2001 POINTS STAHOIHGS i. Jeff Gonion. 4,750 Pomeroy, Ohio Drtv•Thru Window Tax holiday.may ·be route to go to stimulqte sales • Fort Worth (fix••) Star-Telegram, on railroads as ~.on· .al asset: . America's much-maligned national rail ne.~k, · 228 Main SL KONDRACKE'S VIE:W aoo Noon • Sunc&ay • NBC • C11ft1MM Ttuck, The Ti'uck Series has oompteted its season. . Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken It took a national tragedy for Amtrak to win supporters .Amtrak, is finally getting some respect from Congress an.d,'the :traveling public. Unfortunately, it to!')k a national tragei;ly and' the threatened collapse of the airline industry to drive home the message that rail travel is an essential component of the nation's tranSportation triad: trains, planes and automobiles. Amtrak, which before the attacks carried about 22.5 million passengers a year on 22,600 miles of track, says its ridership nationwide jumped 17 percent during the six days after the ·attacks. : ... Now Congress is considering measures to increase the government's parsimonious funding for Amtrak - $521 million for this year. Although the figu~s are not directly comparable, Congress. allocated $33 billion for highways and $12 billion for avialion, and that was before the $15 billion bailout of aviation. Some lawmakers also want to repeal a 1997 'Jaw, the Amtrak Reform and Accountability Act, which requires the rail network to end its reliance on federal operating subsidies by 2003 ·or face liquidation ..). / : ... Sept. 11 broug!lt~renewed debate about the need for a : viable national rail network, whether it makes money or not: : Amtrak already was proving that trains are an atttactive alter: native to planes ·in densely populated areas, mch as the heavily : congested Wasqington-Boston Northeast Corridor . apd ; between San Diego and Los Angeles.' And rail travel makes ; sense environmentally. In th~ Northeast Corridor alone, : Amtrak says, annual ridership between New York and Wash• : ington is the equivalent of 7,500 fully booked Boeing 757s or ; 10,000 fully booked DC-9s. · All 11mB E•t•m • lluoch Grond Notlonol, Mloml 1:30 p.m. · Saturday · TNT • Wlnlton Cup, Penruoll 400 • 1.111• Pillli!u" ~l&dl .L96l Ul ":)'S 'liiQWnjO:) 'Z j ·oos euo~ea &tH u1• 01 uo 1uM iHl S96l Ui uazuaJOl paJ:t 'l •••••••••• Stewart says QUICk enough. Htwing lhl;.pcrfCJI'Il\ai'II:C X of the lirts full off is a pan of what OWA.ND Fr\MILIA.R: Control)' make~ RockinghHm·s roce !WJ miJ('h EveryoM knows ·Nonn Carolina fun for us, becuuse when !he tim ¥lew 1o popular belief. most l'llhe Winston Cup driYM do r10t wilhcwry I'ICe Wll! out.lhedriver M." to slt'p up:" Speedway i~ han! un tire;. in a fur-11ung metropoh5like ChiciiJO According to Tony Stewan, that's X Ill' l..ali Veiia.~ . not such a t.l thing . "Rockingham i~ one of the old "When a suy's handling lOtS away OWNS ONE TKACK, RUI.E.~ un:l hed.Jesn't have the pnfUI'ITiilll(.1! of A.NOTHt-:R: Manins11llle Speed""a)' MlU!dby~ and ooc: of the rt,llular :\top nn the circuit.'' Brett Bodine said. " It's his tii'C.'i In fall blck on,ttwl'swhfn he'll ~klcnt Cluy Campbt ll . w.M ~a~ slow down," Stewllrt e"ptaincd. "And realized~ lifeloig<Ram by ra;.,ng ~m­ ci<R 10 hune. You don't toaw: 10 take a that gi\'es other drivers, if !hey ha\·t 11 car ited lute niUOels dli• ytar ut (lll'll'>~-ay hi I!. IonS nip 10 get lhe~r . It's ju.'lt Ol'le tifat', drivinl! well, the oppu11unity 1U Spttdwuy in Asheboro. N.C .. woo the oftho!icplaces that J think~ drive~ pass. Wt went to !11'\Jhe pi~ thi~ 'JC111. tr.r."k ~;hl!npioo~hip and clo<ied the sea· look fOI"<<ard toaoing to becuuse it is a lot of fun to !'Ia 111 Nockillj!~lln l ." like BrisiOI (Tenn.), where the perform· !ion with h i~ fifth victory. llliCr of the tire!i llidn't fnll off and you Original!~. Campbell plnn~~ to X ooukl run 140 IIIJ"on a M:l of ti~. rom pelt in ~hoot 15 of the season~ 27 BOOKENDS FOR JACK: LK~t "As long llll )IOU were in fmnt of weekly mre; then:. butaftcrtllkingthe someuoe. the guy behind you could n't mints lead tarly. he decided((] go for wed: J~lf Bunon !live luck RouMl his .50th Win\lon Cu p vk1ory 11.~ o cur get around you becau~ he just Wli~ n·t the title. OWMI'. Row;h'sfmt w115 Mark M~~rtin'~ IIJ-DIIttl>n NASCAR This Week vktory at Rockingham in 1989. like so lonJ11g0that I won "k that firw race," Martin said. '1think I -.m u ntitlld for J.,k (RooM\) u I Wll!l fnr mytelf. II w& ai~JaiCk '! first Wi~Cupwin. He 11ot his SOth rlre this pu1 weekend in Phoeni• with Jeff. but I will always have the tir.d ooc:." Will! X YOUNGEST EVER: By winnin~~: the pole 1151: week ·at Phoeni~. Ca.<it)' Atwood. 21. be<:ame 1he youn~:est dri~er ever to bt eligible for lht f'Cb . 10.2002.800wti!ret Shootout in Day· tooa. Atwood beo;:ame ~ third rookie - Kun Busch lll'ld Jason l.effltr \loiOI'i pobellllier - to eam a pdt'ntial !4ol: in the Shootou1 . • Joe Ntmtelhetl NIIIY hat two OMW Cttlflt, c•r oWMr, ......,. '-~:ret, af tt. bast In tt. Dushwu. n..t '-••1 of eapartiM GllrMI In handy WitS Onctl OM •• NHMolllk dttmlnated ......... .,. h<h Andy Potroo of RICIIII'I two drivers Ml won till• Hlton, Bobby H.cnHton won ttte aprtnc raoe •t TllladtCI. ... 992-2155 ' St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 tho Pap Socrot 400 ot Norttl C1rolln1 Call The Dail.y Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call ·l &l z 0 :::1. ::T U) ~ 1\) I 1\) CD lh 3 ~ Q. ~• 1\) iii: U1 i • '8 .flo 0 % ' - Ridenour Supply Cttrll C.Mr hokla tht offtcl1l Utlt, bid hit Place Your Business's Ad here II. -~ I'' See us· tor Your Stlh~ Power Tools & Accessories :<cREW OF War with tires MIINJ,; II I1 I I �.- Page A&: America at The Daily Sentinel a .....,. Nonnhr e. 211 Pace said it offered a "rather unique" view of the bombing campaign. "You 'II see two vehicles, one pull up next to another. You'll see an individual walk between the two vehicles just before a guided munition destroys both vehicles," said Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. On the other side, Pace said, some anti-Tali ban fight, ers are so dedicated they have charged on horseback against Taliban tanks. American special forces troops are helping some of the rebel groups with supplies, ammunition and tactical advice. "These folks are aggressive. They're taking the war to their enemy and ours," Pace said. So far, the al-Qaida casu.alties · have not included the network's leader, Osama bin Laden, Rumsfeld said. "We'll find him," Rumsfeld said. "On the· other hand, he could show up today, dead, an~ I'd be delighted. But al-Qaida would still exist." · I ! ., Paul O'Ndll said. The government made a.; major move Wednesday toward blocking the money behind the terrorists suspected in the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Thlde Center and, Pentagon. Pmicknt Bush announced . the United States was targeting two organizations,largely , underground currency exchanges known as hawata., • funneling large amounb of; cash to bin Laden> al-Qaida. network. ! The organizations,AI Taquaj and Al-Barakaat, operate in, more than 40 countries, and channel funds thlough com-• panies they run. · WASHINGTON (AP) Investigators have exposed sevaaJ pieces of Osama bin Laden's financial network in the past two months, from honey and diamond dealers to U.S. money-wiring' oudib sending millions to Somalia. But U.S. officials concede they have a long way to go to fully disrupt the secretive empire that finances bin Laden's worldwide terrorism operation. "I think it is not possible to know yet how many more of these kinds of organizations may exist and what other inventive mechanisms may exist that we haven't discovered yet:' Treasury Secretary I CHECKING THINGS OUT - In this handout photo from the U.S. Navy, aviation ordnancemen perform final ma111tanance checks on l()()().pound laser-guided bombs net prior to flight operations Tuesday, Theodore Roosevelt In the Arabian Sea. launching airstrlkes against targets In Photo/U.S. Navy, Dennis Taylor) on an F/A-18 Horaboard the USS The Roosevelt· is Afghanistan. (AP 'J'HuRsoor's HIGHLIGHTS ScoREBOARD N8A w~.o.n.. Toronto 109, Golden State 92 New York 82, Cleveland 64 Boston 104, Washington 95 lndana 116, Sacramento 104 Detroit ffl. Chicago 73 Utah 96, Atlanta 89 L.A. Clippers 108, Memphis 92 2MI Vincent criticizes MLB owners over vote NEW YORK (AP) - A day after baseball owners voted to gee rid of two clubs, former commissioner Fay Vincent criticized owners for making their decision without consulting the union.Baseball's labor conttact expired at midnight Wednesday, and talks about shrinking the major leagues appear likely to get caught up in negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement. The union maintains owners n"l!d the permission of players to eliminate teams; management disagrees, saying it has to bargain only on the mechanics of contraction, such as dispersing players. In Minneapolis, a hearing was "The· law-Yen in baseball have been scheduled for Thursday in Hennepin so wrong ill labor matters," Vincent, County District Court, where District baseball's commissioner from 1989- Judge Diana Eagon issued a tempo92, said Wedngday._"It probably puts rary restraining order against the baseball 6ff on the wrong foot. and Twins and major league baseball. that's too bad." The Metropolitan Sports Facilities During the World Series, manage- Commission sued Tuesday to compel ment asked that players be available the Twins to honor their lease to play for a meeting Thursday, one person · in the Metrodome, which runs f~ar with the talks said Wednesday, through next season. on the condition he not be identified. Minnesota Attorney General Mike Several players were expected to Hatch said Wednesday he plans to file attend, but there was a chance the a federal lawsuit against major league meeting could be scrapped at the last baseball if owners move forward with contraction. The suit would claim minute, the person said. back. Marine Corps Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint ChiefS of Staff, said U.S. special forces troops are with opposition units coordinating airstrikes, which alliance commanders said · helped them breach some Taliban defenses sc;>Uth of Mazar-e-Sharif. Speaking Thursday by satellite telephone, opposition spokesman Ashraf Nadem said his forces had captured another district, Sayyat, southwest of owners·are illegally folding two teams to increase market share for the rest. "If you had 30 owners of banks get together in a room and agree to buy out two of the banks for purposes of increasing their market share ... you'd have an antitrust suit filed by some_body," he said. The owners are interfering with open competition, he said. U.S. Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., said he would introduce legislation Thursday that would revoke major league baseball's antitrust exemption, hoping to use it as leverage in pre- ,. ....... VIMII't.IP TUPPERS PLAINS Janet Calaway, a star player for the Eastern Eagles and both the District 13 and TriValley Conference Hocking Division Most Valuable Player was selected to represent Calaway the district in the NorthSouth All-Star game to be played November · 18 in Wooster. The state All-Star game assembles the best talent fiom across the state of Ohio and is traditionally played at Wooster High School · ill •· Wooster. · • • .. • · • ' In addition to tlie local honors, Calaway led the 40team district in voting at the recent coach's meeting. Calaway was a top setter and server as well as a great allaround player for the Eagles who went 19-4 on the season, 15-1 within the l'VC. Individual awards at the EHS banquet went to Janet Calaway for Best Serving Percentage und Most Points Scored. Calaway is the daught~r of Ernie Calaway of Alfred and Patty Aldridge of Reedsville. Mazar-e-Shari£ The Taliban denied losing the district and told the Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press that three opposition attacks south of Mazar-eSharif had failed. The Taliban's Bakhtar news agency said the northern alliance was still 15 miles south of Mazar-e-Sharif and that opposition claims that they were within four miles were false. U.S. jets also bombed in eastern Kunar province Wednesday, killing.three civilians and .injuring six, Bakhtar claimed. An empty school was also flattened, it said. The reports could not be independently verified. The , Pentagon has denied Taliban claims that more than five weeks of bombing have inflicted widespread civilian casualties. Along the Kabul front, Khan, an opposition commander, said U.S. bombing there overnight had been "very effective" and that two Taliban tanks and an anti-aircraft position were destroyed. ' • ' t • ' Buckeyes win exhibition ' Sn,ow Is right aro~nd the corner, • ·:tou can bet on that! . ~ COLUMBUS (AP) Brian Brown scored 17 points and Brent Darby had 14 as Ohio State cruised to an 8260 exhibi.tion victory over the One World All-Stars on Wednesday night. Zach Williams added 10 points for the Buckeyes, who scored the game's first 18 points. · Ohio State shot 33-of-62 from the field and took advantage of One World's 19o~57 shooting and 21 turnovers, including 12 in the first half. The All-Stars, made up of 10 former college players, committed 10 turnovers and missed nine shots before finally scoring on Kevin Simmons' 3-pointer with 10:21 left in the fir1t half. · Simmons, who played at UNLV. led One World with 16 points and eight rebounds. Val Brown added 10 points and former Ohio State guard Neshaun Coleman · scored nine points, all on 3-pointers. Ohio .State opens the season Nov. 18 at home against Winthrop. ' /' '\ e wn1 only go up in value, it can't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaured by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD Is a safe and sure way to Invest for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year CD and lwice.for a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to the higher percenlage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's only·one way for your Investment to go and that's up, so ·can Farmers Bank now and watch your Investment grow. Call Now. This is a limited time offer. Rate Changers CO's are in 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty for ·early wlihdrawal. . Farinera Bank directors, offlcenl, employees and lllelr families are not eligible. Win a $11000 ·CD Farmers Bank l.i ve on the radio on Dec. I4! .,. Member FDIC ' J CWitft tfte \fieautifu£; ,,~~. "Of Snowy cna~s''· · .CJtristmas Open CHouse . . EJo~n us 9'lo'\'em&er 17 "')~·· ,?tO~ pm to 8:00 pm ' . • • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 can forget calaway to play But Bob's Market and Greenhouse /,'[' ". . p· .• bf Gallipolis ·can fix all tllatr A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank New Jarsay 3, Atlanta 2 Florida 2, Pittsburgh 0 San Jose 2, Oelas 2, tie Detroit 3, Phoenix 1 CalgaJy 3, Anaheim 3, tie In all-star game ~ ' a...,.. Novtn'• a. Wednnc~~~Y•a.­ Kabul, Afghanistan. According to relatives of the homeowners, a man and his wife were killed in the event that they blame on the u.s. led air strikes. The grandmother of the deceased Is shown picking up Items from house. (AP Photo;Amlr Shah) Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. Page 81 NHL BOMBING - A ,home Is $tlOwn afte[ It was.hit by a rocket In Most of the military activity, however, has now shifted to the far north, of the country around Mazar-e-Sharif and northeastern Takhar province on the border with Tajikistan. Pentagon officials reported Wednesday that the opposition northern alliance appeared to be making gains south of Mazar-e-Sharif in fluid and chaotic fighting, in which anti-Tali ban troops charged tanks and armored personnel carriers on horse- NBA Roundup, Pagt B3 Investigators piece together~ bi~ Laden's mqney trail · --:: , taliban and opposition report fierce·fighting JABAL SARAJ, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghan opposition forces said Thursday they were advancing steadily toward the key northern city of Maz.ar-eSharif with the help of roundthe~clock U.S. bombing. The ruling Taliban, however, said they pushed back several opposition attacks. Both sides said fighting was intense south of Mazar-eSharif, which the Taliban seized from the opposition northern alliance in 1998. An opposition victory would allow it to open a supply corridor fiom Uzbekistan, and direct troops toward Taliban strongholds further south. Also Thursday, wimesses said U.S. jets and at least one B-52 bomber dropped dozens of bombs on Taliban lines at the fiont north of the capital, Kabul. Opposition spokesman Bismillah Khan said,"however, there were no immediate plans to launch an offensive in that area. Huge plumes of smoke billowed fiom Taliban positions, which did not fire anti-aircraft guns as they have done on past bombing runs. It was unclear whether the guns had been knocked ·o ut or whether the Taliban were saving their ammunition. The Daily Sentinel s, Pentagon reveals hu~n toll of bombing WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. airstrikes in Afghanisun have killed scores of Taliban and al-Qaida fighters, although precise numbers are impossible to confirm, the Pentagon says. The terrorist network and its Taliban allies still have between 40,000 and 50,000 troops in Afghanistan, Defense Secretary •Donald H. Rumsfdd said Wednesday in a television interview. Twice a day, he said, reports cross his desk deuiling Taliban battlefield dead, from a half-dozen to 20 at a time. For the first time in the monthlong bombing campaign, Pentagon officials released a video Wednesday that depicted a human victim of the bombing. The fuzzy images from a plane's gun camera showed a figure emerge from a vehicle shortly before being obliterated by an American bomb. In introducing the video clip showing the destructive power of the U.S. weapon, Marine Corps Gen. Peter ••• ~ •g I <DefifJ~t y~ur:se£f with a sn~~, ~!ron tftrouoft'\our <Wonder(and! Players opt for free agency 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki D NEW YORK (AP) - San Francisco first baseman Andres Galarraga and Chicago Cubs pitl'her Kevin Tapani were among the 12 players NOW ACCEPTED!! . I ' l • Morales' catch? WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - One catch was Seth Morales' indelible stamp on Purdue football history. A year ago, the Boilermakers toOk on Ohio State in a game where the winner would control ill own destiny for the Big Ten championship. The Boilermaker< entered the fourth quarter trailing 20" 10, but Drew Brees threw a pair ofTD passes to put them in fiont 24.-20 with 5:59left. ·t On Purdue's next possession, Brees' pass was intercepted by strong safety Mike Doss whose 33-yard return set up a touchdown run by Jerry Westbrooks for a 27-24 Ohio State lead. "After that interception my heart was in my throat;' Morales said. "I didn't know what to say. I didn't know what to do." But Brees did. On Purdue's second play after the kickoff, he connected with Morales for a 64-yard, game-winning touchdown with less than two minutes remaining. Purdue won the Big Ten and played in its first Rose Bowl in 34 years. Morales was Brees' fourth option on the play called "Yellow 74XZ-pole." Vinny Sutherland, john Standeford and A.T. Simpson were all covered. Morales, the fourth option, was able to get behind the blown zone coverage of Doss and cornerback David Mitchell. "It's like a one-in-a-million play:• Morales said. "I don't think I caught a ball all year on that play.:• Purdue coach Joe Tiller said having the fourth receiver make a catch so late in the game made the play even more remarkable. "Normally that doesn't happen at the end of the game because the team is fighting the clock in addition to the opponent," he said. "It i.vas a great job by an experienced quarterback. It was (Morales') biggest catch since he's been to Purdue, and as a result we were . able to win the football game.'' , With the rematch set for Saturday, Morales said it was impossible to think of Ohio State and not think about that play. "We had a group of guys last year that pulled it together," he said. "Drew was able to make a play, and I was able to get behind the defense. It was a play of a lifetime. I'll alwa}'1 Purdue vs. Ohio State BIG DAWG- Cleveland defensive end Co!l~tney Brown (92), shown here chasing Green Bay's Brett Farve, dominated In his first game back after an Injury. (AP file) Courtney Brow11 dazzles· in ·o1 debut for Cleveland BEREA (AP) - Courtney Brown had watched fiom the sideline for six weeks. He needed just ·one minute to show the Cleveland Browns he was worth waiting for. On his first play of 2001, the defensive end made the tackle. On the next snap, he scooped up a fumble and ran-25 yards for a touchdown. He spent the rest of Sunday running over the Chicago Bears. "1 wasn't surprised," Browns quarterback Tim Couch said. "We see him do that to our guys every day. He's in my face all the time in practice." Brown, playing his first game this season after missing six weeks with an injured knee, had a dazzling debut in Cleveland's stunning overtime loss to the Bears. No. 92 was all over the field,.r· Brown had three sacks, forced a fumble, batted down two passes, and made seven tacldes. He scored the touchdown, hassled Bears QB Shane Matthews and dropped more than 66,000 jaws at Soldier Field with a dominating performance. And he did it all as a part-time player. "Oh, man," Browns defensive taclde Gerard Warren said. "He's something. I knew what kind of player he was, but he opened it right. He.showed he's 100 percent healthy ready to rumble." Brown sprained his right knee during the preseason, an injury which initially was supposed to keep him out for two weeks. But soreness lingered, and the Browns held out their top defensive player until they were sure he was ready. He was on Sunday. "He played phenomenal:' Browns coach Butch Davis said. "He was just short of exceptional in the sense that he far exceeded the expectations of any. body on our coaching staff had with him coming PleaH - Brown, B:S remember that." Crooksville coach assaulted after win CROOKSVILLE (AP) - · As fans rushed the field to celebrate a high school team's playoff victory, the coach . wound up with a black eye. Crooksville head coach Dough Clifford said a parent confronted him after last Friday's 35-21 win at Chesapeake. ... There was another adult involved . in the confrontation I didn't see coming, who hit me fiom behind:' Clifford told Columbus television station WBNS on Wednesday. The Crooksville Exempted Village School Distl'ict called a special meeting Tuesday to discuss what action might be taken against the parent, "There was another adult .involr1ed in the cotifrontation. I didn't see coming; who hit mefrom behind" Crootcavllta cooch Dough Clifford whose identity was not released . The altercation occurred as fans surged on the field following the victory that sent Crooksville to the regional semifinals. Clifford said his face was cut and bruised and his shoulder was separated. Cro.oksville Principal Steve Pompey, visibly upset at the end of Tuesday's board meeting, said the "protection of the school's coaches" is paramount, The (Zanesville) Times Recorder reported. A report· was filed with the Lawrence County sheriff's office in Ironton, but Sheriff Tim Sexton declined to release it. Chesapeake is in Lawrence County, about 110 miles south of Columbus. "As it stands right this minute, Coach Clifford will be with his team on the field as weU as the team member whose family wai involved in this altercation;· Pompey said. "Absolutely nothing is going to happen to the player or our coach ." · District Superintendent Jeff Childers said it was a shame that "such a terrific night had to end up marred.'' "This team played one of the best games I've ever seen it play that night, aJ;>d they were a!) so overjoyed about winning:· Childers said. Duane Warns, an assistant commissioner for the Ohio High School Athletic Association, said the association would not get involved. "If someone hit a coach, then the .school would probably have to .take ca~e of it," he said. �Thuraday, Nov. I, 2001 hge 8 2 • The Dlilly Sentlnei-------------~P:OI:m:•:o:'l~·U:lddl:•:p:-G:<f'~.,~Oh:lo:.__________ll!! m;rtbune - Sentinel - Regi~ter C L A S · S I F I E .D ~-.-8Y lHE ........,IATEO ••,.,. 10 tUn. $450. PRESS lead with a three-point play dut e~ low for a Knicks opponent. (740125f.t28S E""ry now and then. the Toronto !Up- an 11.0 run with 7 :1& left. PistoDJ 97, Bulb 73 &~";t.'l..w. 1887 ~ t.a ..,, ton are credited with an inordi11.1tely But the Wizards never led again as 6w At Chicago, Cliffonl Robinson scored 8uy ~ C.. p pp~aa 4 qt.. - · 4 dr., large number of blocked shot! . Celt:ia scored in double figures, led hy 23 points and rookie Zelijko Rebraca 11 ~~--- _,....... --~co ~ It ha-ned last March, and it hap- Antot'ne"L)'--r ~ _, rrwa"" w 1'th 31 . liad IS in Detroit's victoty over Chicago. • ~-~E. =~ S400 ..._ (74o)llll6-1011. ll2-31122pened aaain Wednesday night as the !UpWalker, scoring inside against smaller Da11.1 Barros added 14 points to help ' AKC ..giJ'Jrtd !,"'~~!:~ ton were credited with an NBA-reconl defender., had 31 poinn on 11-of-15 Detroit to in fourth start victocy after a : Suo'a s 1 ,._on .. .,. I (31M)$7S-4075 ... 24 blocked shots in a victory over Gold- shooting, was 8-of-9 from the line and season-opening loss. :,::~ ~~.;,~ Old, $200, nlngo. en State. . added 10 rebounds and nine assists. Jerry Stackhouse, who scored a fnn'"""'· (740)992.0298 · Coci<or Spaniol Puppioof tilt Goo " - LSI, ~ Hakeem Olajuwon had nine blocks, Pacen 116, Kinp 104 chise-best 57 points in his last game 4 p "'·· door, t<tS.ooo mlleo. while Vince Carter, Antonio Davis, Keon 11.t 1nW<~napo .,_ 1IS, · AI H arrington t:ied his against the Bulls, was held with out a fi e 1d ~~ Full ~ 1111 , atlio. ~. Good(7 .....~ car. St5,ooo. C'·-k d • ~ ..,.............,. . ~ - ..~ ""' an Thocy Murray each had three a5 career-high with 22 points and Reggie goal in the first half and had only six 111112-Surtini. Good Toronto beat Golden State 109-92. The Miller added 20 and started a 17-1 points. : : 10 Pllltz· =...!old"'::·~ -good coodllon St.SIIO Raptors set the previous marlc of 23 fourdt-q~er run. as Indiana handed Clippen 108, Grizzliet 92 _-w.laod., 'Haa 11 _,.: FIIIM. (31)4)112-2052 ' against Atlanta last March 23. Sacramento its first loss. At Los fl.n-les, Jeff Mcinnis had 21 1150 080· No Pa- 11183 ford ~. ldo. 15 (740)ell7 "'11 fc b1 ks)" G ld S • .,' M52. • pn.(740)441.oii!O(Qayel. Clood coo- ·· - · Nl, wrnty- our oc · D en tates Miller, who had had 12 points in the points and 12 assists and Elton Br.md had ; (740)44t- (£,.•0011 LMII>or. 80.1100 . - , Antawn Jamison said. "Are you kidding tint three quarters, began the run hy hit- 21 points and 11 rebounds a5 the Clip85 ~~ 1UK150C Rat Ton1or ........ ~(304=l:..':f me? I know we missed a lot oflayup5, but ling three free throws after being fouled ""rs "-t the Grizzlies winless. Quentin ' Caah Firm. llill I I kn ~ th H·'· didn' r- -1' ~ • 18 Aluminum Storm Win- docliad &,.. Mute Soli tillS Hyundal man. aw •Or sure at neem t on a 3-point attempt. Richardson also had 21 points to help the : - . 320187 ra•ll !3041743-33011 Elanlre. P8. PB, PW, Nl, have nine. He can't even get up now. I'm Harrington, who was I 1-of-14 fiom Clippers to their second straight vicloty :: ~~OO lor II. cal I surprised as anybody." the field, put the Pacers ahead 98-97 with after three losses . :0 anldo ........, Furs&: boll I -. Golden S(ate coach Dave Cowens said 7:04 left and th..v never trailed a"" in. Rookie Pau Gasol scored 24 for Mem•• 2 -..-· COIIII, VDZrAIUS Aaklng 14200 Aaklng • d th bla ., .,.. : . tO ID 12 ~end nany, 15 12800, (7<~rdnaao 11 was crazy an put e me on an Peja Stojakovic scored 36 points, shoot- phis, and Lorenzen Wright added 22 • : • pile». 40)Ia7·38S2 Rlcllaoda FruiiZ 1'laJacs overgenerous stat keeper. ing 5-of-6 fiom 3-point range, for the points and 11 rebounds. ,: [ :'Maybe some of the layups that we Kings. • Ohio. 145 both. (7~ or Ga11poi1o on c:.u... rmssed were so bad that they called them . Jezz 96, Hawks 89 : 440<1 . 'Y Road41. (74«'1211 1514. 1888 TOjoiO T - . 4&4, blocks;' said Cawens, who pointed at the . fl.t Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored ; ~~!~ lio Beooa 575., M Vlrgil'a lloriy Pa1oh. Elll a1 ~'p~~'r::r. woman keeps track of blocks and said, 27 points and Donyell Marshall had 24 ' - - " r opoono oomtl Syrocuoo ... -1:Uiill 15500 OBO (740}44HIII50 "" L. • dl" : llarllng.S30.(304)8a2.2431 tumlpo&....,. orJI401+11.:_-Ii!lm. •our fi. ngersmust<>e~ on 11-of-13 shooting as Utah beat ; 300 - · 4 qt., Gu .,. - . (740)11112-74411. \1~ VANS&: Carter s~ored 39 po1nl!, was b-of-9 Atlanta to snap a two-game losing streak . : . ~ - · Horcu1oo Mo[ 4-WDs 1• from 3-pomt range, grabbed a season- Malone, who added nine rebounds ~s::·5~(740)448~ high 10 rebounds and had six assists for scored nine point! in the fourth qumer: :: · 1011 Fonl " " - · 4 w.d., the Raptors, who •have won three including a 3-pointer with 4 :07 to play. (New), ~~~:~~~49.bod, straight. . . He was playing in his 1,279th game, pass: · 40 c...- ' 11 tl2'xt5 t/2', $25. t- 314 Carter made five of his seven 3-pomt ing A. C . Green for eighth place in NBA 111110 4 · • lize copy Anlonluo Violin Long 510, MF50, - · Ext J'.:."""~~ attempts in the thin!, when he had 20 history Strildlvarius, $200. , . , MFI2 balor, 3 wog. Boci · 11 paci<a ' · • his -• ~ · · · : (740)448 08113 ora, lag opltto<, -··...,. 551< :c-~ (740)4go: pomts to tie . team reca"' 10r pomts m Shareef Abdur-!Uhim led the Hawks ; 5, concrete parking lot flag, liD. (304)8'1S'S88 08113 ' · 40'"1 a q~arter. Ca~r last had 20 in a quarter with 25 points. bumporo, S15 oach. YANMAR YM 1500 T - tw.l f. 250 414 Red aga1nst Phoerux on Dec. 30, 2000. Knicks 82 Cavalien 64 (740}44I·1812 ::\:"· 3~ $2,150: 123,000 mlioo. Cnrome · "Finally," Carter said. "It was a good At New York 1.ar:e11 Sprewell and Allan ("-net;~Kneekehill~~~ 11111 k. ':., $850. ~:Slloeo, $8000. feeling to actually step up and start hit- Houston sea~ 14 points each and .... • "'~ ~. Uocaltd lull OU1 . th . h .. 111ra now. - . twice, Coot iildo or "' tasei 11195 Jeep Cheroloio Sport. tlng e JUmp s ot. Charlie Ward had three of New York's ~ take $25. (740)687· 778-0435 - .m.yna- ~ 0u1pu1, 4,0L. 1 oyl., s DannY, fortson's jumper gave Golden eight 3-pointers as the Knicks ended a ..,.....com --~•,:.en:""~· ~ State a one-point lead early in the thin!, three-""me losing streak Ar<lquo Hand Toolo 1850'1 b .,., ~ II ed . h .,..... . Saw Forged Iron Etc. S35IJviiiOCK , Ex llooA Condition, ut .oronto 10 ow Wit • 15-3 run as Andre Miller had IS points and Lam· $150. (740)992·7669 ~ • ~ ~'ffl3.-. Carter · made three 3-pointers. He later ond Mufray added 12 points and 10 Bllutllul Gold Frornod 18 monlli Old o- -~ h1t consecutive 3-pomters, gtvmg Toron- rebounds for the Cavaliers Cle,.,land's 64 Elhan·AIIonOclagonMim>f. ...,.. ~ 11189 Ford Super Duty 21 . J d . h 1·181 ft . h . 35'x3S' Pllloct Condition. e-e::""~~~ F2150, 4x4, 7.3 ..,...r toa -pomt ea Wit · e m t e points were one more than the reconiNew S250, aoldng $125. Ben Cloiii 10 11200 - ·· Ext. Cob, 41,000 thrnl. (740)258-&145 (740)388-1501 . . Jlliloo, /IJC, P/W, Pll, o\UioCeltic:& 104, Wizards 95 Dlnl Room table/ chal melle, $28,800. (740)441· leal~pads. Oueo~ Ann~ 1 yw old Gliding. Kid 8131 At Boston, Michael Jordan scored 32 SJyte, cherry tlnlsh. $75. llnli<o,S8DD. (740}44HIII88 .,_ _ _ _ __, points, the inost in the five games of his CWH OF THE TITANS Jau center Working walhtr & EIOCiric AOHA and APHA - t o r P''~~ l'damllcvll.ls comeback, and =ve Washington an 81-80 Greg Ostertag tries to block Hawks center Dryer, $40. takos boCI&. The> aale, 1110 yeonlngo ana Ll_ _ _ _ _ __. .,.. mu .organ workS uo. woanllnga, SAYRE FARMS, ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.N:a:zr~M=oh:a:m:m::ed::,::(2~)~we=d:n:e:sd:ffY:::_·(~A=P~)-~===~~~~~~~~~~ (304)675-2428 (304}M-3319 or (304)675- 1888 Goldwilll 1500, ..,..) Fireplace Insert 0< Free 3-496 iced, ready lo go, lilklng Baseball owriers want to eliminate ~ Minnesota sold 5,600 sea5on tickers Standing. (740)446-7859. aay quartoo- mare wall 15500, (740)992-o:!87 • financially weak teams that took a large last year and is selling season plans for Fln!wood"" Sale. $150""' trained, 12 yra. old. 18 19911 Hailey Daviiloon share of the $1&0 million in revenue next season. Single-game sales don't start bud< l.oac!- (740)441-9<176 ~~'to'/t Sportater Conv. to 12C~. _, . Uow Milos end Loll "' """' sharing money that is being transferred until Feb. 1. ' ,..,otorild, 1111 bollt lor cMoma, g.,.._ gas tank, 742 7243 Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & $2,300 ~40- • · _, bart a platona fiom tJ:le large market! to the small matFlorida Gov. Jeb Bush, a brother of Repolra. Problema? NMd 740-742 · alto lnclucltd. 110,000 Nag. venting the elimination of the 1Wins. kets thiS year. President Bush the former controlling Tuned? rtd 1"17"0 448 Call 4525Tho P · LlnQooln bull blaclc 4yiJI. Call 5pm, (740)448-4440 otter"· · n 1922, t h e u· .S . S upreme C ourt d ecr'dCommission~r .B ud Selig said the two awner of the Tex.;;. Rang~n. · called · the Hardy Mumo $3.00 eac1o 4 S:.~ 1886 300EX, $3,200 oao. ed baseball was a sport and not intentate te~ms to be elimmated would be deter- decision to eliminate teams ''a fairly Drator 110. Open Sat 11-5pm. & 11.., "'' lued 4 & ..,. old Claod coodllou will& lew ax· commerce, and was exempt from rmned later, ~ut other owners md ~on- conian measure." -nga. Dewhonl Cl,_. . Umoual (740!1'118- tru. (740):J711.9256 . )a liouH Mt Alto. (304)8115- 27811 n """"· ~" antitrust ws. tteal. and ~mnesota. were the pnmaty "The economics of baseball are pretty 1998 """ Cot 400 +wi&Oll· 3740 leave message. or · "This is a good shot across the bow," ch01ces, With Ronda, Oakland and bl k" h 'd · f Lau d erdal e. "fl.n d 4 · 'bill" ea , e sat m ort • (304)895-37&; Saamon billy goat. 1 112 :".:. i:l:\r,=.~.':,; Wellstone said. "It's a meJsaaf' to owners, 11 B ampa ay more remote possr ties. , . . . lndopondJoO HolbaiWo Oil- year old. 11110. lD wNio ,pl- .Condition. (304)175-7851 .,. There is little support among baseball s~ they ve. done somet.hmg a b~le mgebibuiO< Coil ""' Procllct ar sz.oo OiiCh. you might get people angry enough and Qppcortin1y (740}441-1982 304)175-11121 tm , _ TRX 450ES. owners to remain in Montreal which mous, whrch IS to say, WeU, were gomg $4.2150. 11187 _ TRX lose the exemp"on" u , JET HAY & ·1 70, 11,150. 1888 Ylmlhl Some courts, most notably the Florida averaged just 7 ,&48 per game at Olympic to allow two teams to survive and two AERATION MOTORS GiwN 350 Wolverine, $3,600. · Repalrod, New & Rebuilt in ~ (740)245-2453 Supreme Court, have read the decision Stadium la5t seas<>n. Minnesota contend- teams not to survive.' . "My guess is it'll be up to each .com' · Call Ron Evans, •· Duality toay, $1.75 bale; Hailey more narrowly and applied it only to the ed for much of the season and averaged 800-537·9528 · Umoualn bull calf, 8 mon11is JJI8ta reserve clause that ties· pl.ayers to their 22,287 and drew 1. 78 milfion The munity to show the kind offan support - - - - - - - - old, (740)1185-31110 Black Lota Boya .-ntor cloUleo, Sq teams - an interpretation Hatch agrees 730,000 increase fiom 2000 was the that exists in order for the Marlins an size 12 $35 all or'""- uaro baloo woo $2.00 wr'th. highest in the AL. the other three teams to stay in maj• · sz5 now $1.50. Round Baloo 1 S!O bod 11 However, 1\vins awner Carl Pohlad is league basebalL" ~ley wood oo..:'.~~· stoo: ~uRI$15;.. ~~·~aile "The issue today is did those people pliono (740)448-6690 · · C get together to act like a business and, if dose to Selig and could receive far more Bush and other political leaders ha1 · Hay & Bri!lhl Wire Tie · Lovoly Stt Mlnlaturea. Straw YNr 'Round Dallvory so, does an exemption ~pply to them?" in a. contraction payment than he would expressed little enthusiasm for a publi ' · Some antiqull, antique & v.l.ma Dlaoount Avella luclgol , _ TJonaml• H if he sold the team. fi11.1nced ballpark in South Aorida. - prlnlera, Orawor, appi'OI. ble. Horltaga Fann: olona All ,._, To atch said, . too p1ecea. (740)258 8445 (304)175-57:14 av..r to,ooo·T......,Iulona,svo. · Tranarer Cue•, 740·24611177 Col· 339-3'7115 II~\ \""II If I I \ I I I 1\. And h1s kneel "I I<\ ll I ._, "Feels fine," he said in his MOilLE HOllE OWNERI Auros =;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; lnte.UO.nn. Coleman gas, ~r u~10 baritone whisper. .. oil & eloc:trlc " " ' - in- ~ FOR ALE , ........, eluding hi efficiency heat IMPitovF.M»n's Imagine what he'll do pump systems. We carry a 1893 ~ CUtlau, 4 dOOr, when he and his knee feel complete line or Mobile ..nd color, -ery op11on; IAIEliENT back in his first ballgame." great. i1orYw porta & 11CC81100ries. now Urea, 3.1 IMI, one own· WATIRPROOFING Happy Ad : BENNETT'S HEATING I or, a beauly at $4,200, Unoondlllonal iifellmo guar· Shoplthomt... . Davis wanted to break in The 6-foot- 4, 265-pounder COOLINCl (740)448-9415 (740)992-11719 or 740-nJ. ontee. Local relo"""""' fur· Brown slowly, limiting him to used his speed to ger past or 1.-.a72·51117 5186. nlohed Eatabllshed 1975 www.orvb.comfbennett · · 35-to-40 plays. But when left Brockermeyer, .and he over- - - - - - - - 1995 Oidl 98 Elite, 4 dOOr, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448· • NEW AND USED FUR· boautllul baby blue 0870, 1·800·287.0578. end Keith McKenzie broke powered the tackle by pushNANCEB FOR SALE! We w/matchlng iHihor . this Rogers wate;proollrlfl. his ankle in the first quarter, ing him straight back in the .. Install, Free Estimates, If beauty hal 5400 mllil, fN- - - - - - - - you doni Coli us, We both ery option 11 11&11 loW ~. Brown was forced to play pocket • Loooel (740)448-1308, 1· $6800, (740)992-11719 or =":::"'u~::: more than he or the Browns His most impressive play =800-29HI098. 740-n:l-5186. lng, carpen7JY, doora, .,..,. could have ever expected. Nowbook (Yellowtown) now 1985 Pontiac Grand Prill. dowl, balha, mobile home came on a fourth-and-4 early available fO< gilt oi S5 per Runo Groat, High Mllea, ropa~ end more. For frao "As guys got hurt we had in the fourth quarter when he .. copy. To raHrvo copy ~ny New Parte, Mirror oatlmlto can Ctoat, 740-882· no other recourse;• Davis said . beat Brockermeyer, sacked . phona (740)4411·3719 Right Side Damage, lt300 832=.3;;.·~---~"'1 "It was play him or play with Matthews and forced a fum(740)388-oo&. 8· r'"' El.i!cnucAJJ I 0." ble the Bears recovered. · Old Open Top Buggy r• REriuGEJIATJON 1. · - · Great Yard ~rs- 1998 Ctoavy Cavallor. 8k Of ~--iiiiil-iiiiiliiorl There were moments when It was the type of play the ' lion (~•)882 2••7 7k with trade 080. · ~ •·(304)713-11357. Aoaldonllal or commorolll it looked like Brown could Browns envisioned Brown Play llltlon 1with 2 games, .-nng, now Mrv1Co or •• handle the Bears hy himself. making routinely when they · 5 months old. Alldng $55. 91 Chryttler Lalloron Con· palro. Maator LlcenHd oloc. (740)4.46-8118t . vertlbla, $2,000. (740)387· trlclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, He was unstoppable, manhan- selected the former Penn . OS!Il (740)3&7·7212. Wl/000308, 304-675·1766. Polyester remnante m01e dling Bears veteran tackle State All-American with the than 75 yards. ss• wide, 91 Uncoln Town01r lnd Ita Blake Brockermeyer. No. 1 overall pick in the 2000 . $25 (740)995·4409. a baautyl Air rlda, aulo light lob Manley Buy, Sell or Trad,e ' dimmer. (740)4.46·9523 or "He responded like a draft. llg 150 Rooldantlol HOilil ,(7,.::40:!:)4411:;:::·;;,1443:;:::_ _ __ · · ' lntht · · , '· champion," Davis said. "He Last season, Brown made Tappan HI eH~Ionoy 90 plua , gao rumacoo lnoludlng oil Lively 1 Auto SalOl· 1987 FromAn Of and elootrlo gao fuma· Pondoo Cll'll'od- Am, $400. don t yo know? played the run well. He pres- three sacks in Cleveland's HI EH~~ Moat 1883 Maroury Lyn1 8W, sured the quarterback. He Week 3 win over. Pittsburgh, HaDIW llrthday Pumpa, featuring Tappano seoo. 1985 Bulok Somorlat, pursued. He got winded. He but reconled just 1 1/2 sach FuiiiP•rt Tlmo Free lncrHibla ' warranty $400, 1883 Oeo Traclctr, WVIY•. Nancy $1000. 11118 Oidl Cutllll took himself out a couple of during the last 13 weeks ofhis OFFICE HIAllNQ 1 Suprtmo, 1800. 11182 EogOI times just to try to recover rookie season. ENVIRONMENT COOLING (r.0)448-9411 PrwnO.r, seoo. 1gaa Ford or 1-..r.l4111'1 . Crown 1800. 11110 and rest, but that was more Davis thinks Brown can 1-888-874-.IOBS wwworvbO<Hiilbannoll Ford Mulling, $400. 1889 than to be expected. He just thrive on a def"ense that has · · Olda Cudau Sup;IJIMI, 1500. 18118 Buick Rogal, played outstanding." more weapons than it did a Trallor 14ft. Utlliy tandem $800. 1987 Olda Cioro, The ever-humble, soft-spo- , year ago. axle $1100 Water Hooter $450. 1992 Maroury Tooaz, LP Gas 4o gal. s1so. $800. t 989 Oldo Calolo, ken Brown was more critical "It's tough when you're the )675- 4268 1500. 1884 0 - Dlplo(304 !:::!::.::::::::---- mat, $400. 1884 l'iymouth of his play. He said there were only guy expected to put Wanted to lease Coal prop- Voyager, $1800. 1884 some "little things that I need pressure on the q11arterback;' arty for small coal mine. Oodgll B·250 Van, 1800. Developer worlct with paiOndal llamo buyon, atrlp or underground, to 1992 Codoa Rem 250 Vl!lln, state ud tedenl t\ladln110Urte1, 1nd L'Otllractor to dean up," but it's han! to Davis said. "We now have a make lump and stroker. $1000. 191j7 _Fafd Econol!ne In olnale family bomt bulldlna project. Molh, imagine him doing anything lot of guys who can do that." (740)387-7891 alter Van, $1200. 1968 Chevy(). computer, alld orpal••llonal lkllla nHutar)'. better. 6:00pm. 20 Van, $1000. 1988 Ford But not as well as Brown, Re1l Estate and sod1l services baek1roulld Mustang, St200. 11190 Cllt"I didn 't know exactly how who'll have a tough time top. Walenlno Special: 314 200 vy Lumina, 11100. 1988 Ford helpf'ul. Wllllna to train auertlve, e•lh•lutlc PSII21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 Eooort, $400. Call (740)388............ Salary comme..uraiO wllh uptrltnct. I would play. But I felt com- ping his season debut. PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All ::;::_ 9303 _ _ _ _ __ Rosu111 wllh work blotory and tlperlttt<e plus J fortable Brua eompresaion Fittings and confident," "I knew he was going to do reflrenen can be m1lled 10 Hou1lna Developer, In Slock. Brown said. "I felt pretty that," safety Earl Little said. Community Action, Bax l7l, Cbealtlre, OH 456:10 RON EVANI ENTERPRII- 1990 Buick Skylo.. 140,000 by 11119/111. EOE good." EB Jaci<aon, Ohio, 1-800- mlleo. St ,000. (304)675· "He's ·a machine." 537-9528 7878 : -202 4lh-. ~ , :::' - ortt':!· P' (;"40,:<2: :r In one week With us 'f:1 - Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dilly In-Column : 1:00 p. m. Mond1y- Frld11y ror Insertion 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In Next D1y'1 Piper ....... ,In~Column : 1:00 p.m. Sundays Peper Auction Com- Rick - _ , pig (yon! omamont), black 1 -libo<gluo pig ~ 3' tal a 4' long,- OU1 o1 yon! In ~. hu a lot ....... montal YliuO -.g ID lao ther whO recentty ~ IDuWANim ''lid IIFuWANnD r WANim ro BtJy ~ II"' away, wyou toave any lnlor· motion pillH call Abooluta Top Dollar. U.S. (740)W2-5023 0< 740-882· HSI~, Goid_~· pG,oofold. 3324. ~. "~-. ~--=-=-- Ringo. U.S. Currency.· RoommateWinladto ....rt M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc· Nice i1orYw MIn- ond Avenue, Gal!pollo, 740«6-21M2 . ........ pleaM' send lhort blo and rlfotoo-. .....a wavailable ID PO Box 502, CMihlre, OH 45820 1118 HFuWANIID SWF l8lkl Sugar Daddy 35+ IWid photO end lnlor· 10 POB 103.i.angs· At Pt/FI Stay O Homo ap. vllle,OIH5741. portunllyl Average 11 01)(). w.... wall? Stan ___ , $8000/mo. Flex SChedule, Ohi:,~~~ng~oa · -·;~ Eliminate COmmuting & lreo HIOO·766·2623 ext Daycara. Paid Vacation, lie> 1821 . nuaaan'ralning Programs. Establlilhed lnt'l Coopera· 011 FULL TillE AN POimON. ... at... Ma_. lull Suporio• Home Malnt• nanco. Wo dod Aopah oo homes. Carpentry, pluntllng Oacko, Trenching lnslda. ahd out. (740}441.0113 . than competlthle Wageat ScenloHIIIoNuralngCore,a Family Man/Handyman Call SConle Hilla II nuralng homO apoclallzing In preii<Jrt washing, yard (740)448-7150 or atop by Alzholmor'a cara, Ia now hlr· maintenance, cloan up, and fill out and application. lng 3 full time STNAI tor tO .ect.... Free Eatlrnataa to e lhlft, 2 full - lor 2 to (301)773-5564 Alk tO< Don F Ntime W a l t - - 10 2partlimoatnulor2to ~ly In Peraon. Holiday 10: 111-. p1oa1e atop don~ha 1P""""!.,.Sawmill, Inn- Galllpolla. by end plcl< up an appllca· ' u your ..... to ll>o lion any weekday lrom mill juol call ~75-1957. GROWINGIUIINIII S:ooamto.,:OO pm NEEDS HELPI Top To Boltom CIHners, ·~~ 1- ~ Tha Souiliom Local School profMSional, and allonla· . 'UVII\ lVIII UVIIIVo Mall· Ofdet/ E· Commerce Dlttrlcllo ac:c:eplifili appllca· ble, homes, ofllcea, reniiiO, 5522+/week PT. Ilona lor oobstltult bus driv· construcllon end remodeling StOI)().S4000/weekFT ora. Drivers must toave a cleaning. (740)992·1381 or www.lncrldlble-.com CDlllconae wllh a bus driv· (740)992-2979 (800)41H501 er'a endO<Sement. Training · can be arranged. Phone Domino'o ,_taking apoll· (740) 949-2669 tor fu.UO.rjo cationllorufo drlvora, Go~ inlormatlon. llui1Nmi ilpolltt and Pornotoy loca· Please send Inquires to OtrulrnMrY Ilona only. Aj)ply In porsoro. Jamee Lawrence, Supenn- ·~ tendent, Southem Local INOnCEI Help wanted caring for IM ~~x ~T_'!SoRacine, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· eldlfiy, Darlt Group Home, . . IS an lNG co. recommends that nowpaylngmlnlmumwage, Equal Opportunity Employ· youdobu~nellwithpoople All IMI-""' wiling In tlllonoo f f I II _,..,.,_ -~Ad ort• - - • ..... 10 ....... ..., 1*••- ••dEH aor d IF......... - r I o n ..,.ln. any 1*••-llo••' H lor d" 1"• % •" TJIII new rp - =•a for,.. wNI not - - """'-~~In vfalallanGI.,.Iaw.O.. ,....,. . . ~ · •·•--att -lingo--In tlllooooo f , . . . ..- o n on 0CJU11 __,_ r10 HoMEs FORSAIE '. - moneythroughthemalluntH you have lrweatlgsted lha offering · · Do you noed a mortgsge or new car? Are your bills backed up? We can Mlp. We offer fast reliable service, and our professional staH is on hand to help. Please call toll free. 1-888496 8807 · Established Specialty Store tor Sale. Col atter 5:00pm. (740)446·8148 1 r r I Firlt 11mo - . . 2 bodooom - ~ IUunFUL · APART· li!HTS AT llUDQET PRIBacl<ed loano. No credit 11112-«138 Cl!l AT JACKION £8. - · (304)75Wiill LintTATII, 52 Woa,_ Dr!Ye ltod Ollor. 2 Bedroom Trailor locatad from $21710 11313. Wllk to on St Rl 588. Dopoolt end lhop 1 Col 740Aloumable loan&- Many Rllerot-. (740}441-weo 448-2114111. Equal Houttlng ~ . - . Col lor ... .. (740)245-58110. ::Oppo!lurity!:!:::=:!:.'- - - (740}448-3683. · 2 Bodroom, 5 min. from Chrlaty'a Family Uvlng, :!t,ll' wide, 3 bediOOhi 2 •".175/ month, $250 S3!40 New Lima Rd., Rut· --·• .. 15 1 · - ' 155,-ild dopaollAboolutolyNoPota. ,land, Ohio, 7,4().7"2-7403. · & • up on 'fWI lot lnclud- (740}448-93<12 AportmenJ. homO end lrallor lng lillrtlng I fhrgilll . rtnllil. ComrMn:lal atorec15 Court St...t. 2 l!ild· Ironto available lor · U.S. 50 Elilt, Allionl, Oto, _,.., 1112 balha, Kllctoon Vlcaneleonow. 740-592·1872. with - . illld nrlriQefator. .:.====;_;_;__ Ofl St- Parldng, C- to Fumllhod Apt. 3 """""and Final oars. Nlllonwkll In- SchOols and Downtown balh piUI shower. Down· vanlory ReduCtion I • - . ••~• rnonlh pluo "·· atalro, Cloan. Rafartnee (304)736-3408 ~- -~ ~ and Raf,renco. No and Deposit Aequlied. No . Limited Or No Crildlt? Gov- alii. (740)448-4926 P..- or i0iio1<o<w. (740)4.46· ......., Bani< Finlr&co Only :1:.51c:9.,--::--:--:--:-:: At o.kwood In Barbour~- 2 BR, 1 112 a.th on 112 Gracious living. 1 and 2 ville WV3CJ4.736-3409 acre ol Property. $350/ bod"""" apartmanla at VII' ' rnonth.lmmedlaltAvollalllll· lago Manai' and R NoveriJwidlnlloubl oldo? ly. (81.,)471-4265. Near Apartments In Middleport. Only 1500. De11vo!o ID ywt 8ucl<eye Hills' Career Con- F""" S278-$348. Call 740~.ko.a~~~ . Paymonta. IM. 992·!5084. Equal Housing 2 could ba 3 bedroom =Opportunilles==:,::::c.·-:.,--:-:-New 14 Wldt, 3 Bedroom. house fouant on 1st Street OnlyS19,850.FiMDelivor)l 1n Muon, wv. Complaloly ~BRApl Very Nice. Buyoro. LldtiOJ on, no - i1orYw In poll, 740- Mobil- r;:" · I -=---,----- i I r ·I I =, r••MOlldeled cornplaWy fur- ' (740)446-3644. r r =& Ir· r I r . I I j I Ir•o I I n . ot r rb,;a. ,. : r : refn9: I t! ::.;;===---1 81 2 r ...re: 6: ( • ' " -Sow! '::1o::: j r r :C.:· · rUhed.J Aildtdwn llfJPllan- NICe 1br. AI Becb1C. Near ANNiluroKnmomi 1888·754-5430. 7am, call740-992·5023. Fill ,t~'!!~11!.,;~ble at For aalo by owner. NiCe bl10nly4x70, s~':r'=· coo and utenallo, towelo, lolgli scliool. $300 month + - - - - - - - - LPN''"'' AN'8 ---.aed I P Sc ~HI 118 lor 0 8 8 & level home on 1 acre nelr 1 . lheatl and ect... need noth- Depoalt (304)675-3100 ' - - - - - - - · Aggreaalve Home Health . ... I!Uf;ru or e- en.... ~ EveChesler. Three bedroom $ 89.62fmonth. Cali Chtlyl, · lng to ITIOVII in but your D 1 · (304)675 5509 ' 011ney VacatiOn 7 days 8 Agency eeeldng energetic, :·~~~~.!'~u~ ~::~· ~~a~ :f::o;:?::.'! two baths, ~r gsrsge: 740-385-7871. . clothes. C- ID all power E:t,l';. nlghil 0 Ramacia. Good for ()(glnlzed Individual to act ly Pomeroy and Racine stop by to 1111 Ojjlan apollca· lamlly room - !lreplace, ' New Double Wide. $195 planto, all SCR'o and con- Nica 2br. •·•rtments, Iorge 1 year. Sacrlf~e S11i9.00 u communlly and phyalclan Afeas. lmmed~le Employ- lion today. . sun room. New central hut: "-< Month! 3 Bedloom, 2 atructlon wor1uora welcome. ..,... (814)89Bo2730 educator. Home Health/ ment Available. LPN's s16 lng & ale system. One ml Bath. Free OttiWNy 1 Set- 5erioua Inquire~ cmly rooms, fuly equlped ~ --------Medical experience a plus, per hOur, AN's $ 17 per Therapy position wanted. nuteoHRoute7,butltiNpri· up. 1-888-828-342& pleue.lf not home pleale en,CentraJHeatlno'COO!ing, Mlddte A Profnalonal nol required. Agency will hour. Shift/ Weekend Shift Poaltive, energetic, punCtual vate. (740)885-3981 leave ma ape. (304) 773- Waaher & Dryer hookup. DWM for Profeuio- train. Apply In par110n at Differential Offered Please person needed to work In . Nice 28x60 Double Wide c5:764=·;__-,-___ (304)882·2523 ng 30IW ST R'T 180 Gaillpc>ls, · Doc oft' .10 For Sale: Crown Clly; 3 oottlng on rented lot In nal WF. 30·50. Respol)d O< phona al(740}441-1471. Call Prlmaiy Core Nursing tors ICO. Apply jler· l!ildrooms, 2 Baths, Point Pi....nt ar8a 2~ 233 2nd Ave. C0nwn1ont 10 Oakwood ApiB., 1 Bedroom, with tehltf' and picture to service at (800)518-2273. son ~m~te Care Chlro(740)256-1744 wall• thermal ,..· win- Downtown. 2 Bedtooml. 1 Eflk:lency. Between Town EB7 200 Main Street, Point Arcadlo Nuralng Center Ask for Phyllis. pracl~ Behind Burger King. - : priced to":.... Col 112 Balh, Kllcllen- Stove end Holzer. No 'Pe~. Ideal - . WV 25550 II now accopling appllce· McClure's Restaurant now URGENTLY NEEDED· 3 bedroom, in Middleport, (304)875-3689 ask for and Relrlgerator. $4901 lor Single Persoo. Depoait RETIRED LONGABERGEA llono lor Full time AN's and hiring all 3 localooe, full or plasma donors, eam $45 to call Tom Anderson after AooOmoily. month plus depollit and Rei· Call (740)446·3929 alter Roaaonable pricea Atter- LPN'a,lor Mldn!W>t Blilft. and part·llme, pic!< up apollca· $60 tor 2 or 3 hOurs weekly. Start Your Business To- 5pm, (740)992·3348. -·No P..-. (740)4411- 6pm. noons (304)675-4172 No STNAs afternoon PQI!bons, lion at location & bring back Call .Sera-Tee, 740-592- day... Prime ShOpping canSingle Parent Program. 4826. ::!:,:::__ _ _ _ __ .30 Full and Part time. We oller betw 8 & 6851 ter Space Available At Af· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch Easy Financing Available. Very nice, 2·3 bedroom 9 INWif' leave f. exceUent benefits that in- 10 .~8 ~ Monday ~~ru Sat · · tordable Rata. Spring Valley Style. 1 acre mil, whlttpool, (304)755-7191 3 Bedroom, 1 112 bath, apartment, In town, large elude Health lnaurance, rday ' · WANTED: Experienced Plaza, Call740·446.0101. panlal buement; vinyl aidbasement, large family kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Ref· GivEAWAY 401K, Ute lneurance, com- u · Roofing & Carpenter Fore. lng, wrap around deck, room, located In Pt. Pleat- arencea & depOiit required. Lw______,.. petltlve wages and oppor1u- Needed RN to cover a leave man's, valid driver's license, MONEY Eleclrlc and gas heat. I ~ant, W.Va. (740)44&4)924 (740)448·3644 . -. nHiea for advancement. II of absence to service ap- hand tools, reliable transro LoAN . COunty Schools, 1~ mUes __ AND U\J~ • 3 Bedroom Route 160 Ev- =~-~---., S Tum your rummage a S you are a team playBf who proximately 175 children in ponation and references refrom GaiHpolls. Patnot area. ergreen. $3751 month plus SPACE ~tad items into C&lh, enjoy& wor1dng with the eld- 6 preschools In Athens CJtlred. Local work. excel- CREDIT PROBLEMS Hav· Paved Road, Appraised at OHice building In Miners-- ClePOIIt. (740)4.te-61 89 or · R»n' 740-992-973-4 or 740-742· erty, apply In person be· County. Applicants must ba lont pay for right .,.,..,., In Financial problam~? Is $62,000 Asking $55,000. ville, 800 sq. ft., e/o, OOV· (740)4.46 8865. ~ FOR . 740)446-871 5 1o408. tween 9-4 or call Kathryn willing 1o hava a criminal onuses, vacation. Apply at ~ ecf red' For inlo. ( erect parklrlg calling fan 1 ~:1e,~~.N. Cen background check. Duties Chriatlan's Construclion, bank~pt~:eeroot tQ~;our Newly constructed single $275/mo., 614-&71-1881. ' 2br. Traler. Melon, All Ulllit· Moi:Mie Home Site tot renl, '2 Call. Male, 3 y181'1. neua ng ter inctude medical tracking, vi· Inc., 1403 Eastem Avenue, problems? Call us today: story 1600 sq. tool home. lei J*CI, Fumllhtd, $300 Sandhill Act. behind Fox's - · iihots up ID date. FeE=~ sg,eel slon and hearing acreens, Gallipolis. (740)446-451" PREMIER CREDIT AE· located 10 mlnulos lrom Lars & PartOn, 2 People min. Pizza. (304)675-7566 malo, 1 112 yea;a, spayed, 740667·J156 growth and development WANTED· Full· lime . SOURCES, "AN the llnan· Holzer Hospllal, 20 minutes Aaui'AGE $200. Deposit (304)773· up lo dale. (740)31111charting ond loachlng about ~-· bl poOl clalllelp you need' 1.866lrom Pieuant Valley Hoop!5268 Nice lots, quiet counlry set· 8201 EOE health and safety to both ,...,..., ava11 a e at a com• off SR 160 tlng will accommodate 181 Attention! children and adults. Excel· munltv group home for~ 257 ~· ~~:in: l-1/2 acre lot o; :Jrivate 2.7 ac:res, uneven terrain, In 3 bedroom mobile home In 16x8o, $100 per month, call Free pupptel, mixed, cute, tent computer and Oll)Bnlza- ple with mental retardation pe~a •con n, · room, Welchtown, $2700, t'leue Mlckllepor1, no pets, Ed at Country Homes, 740.-y to go, (740)992-112211. Eam 2nd. Income wolhout lion skiUs as well as reliable In Bidwell. 1) 12· 9pm Fri· bu~ness. mongeges, auto. 2·112 balhs, big kllchen call (660)583-3753, Leave (740)9V2·5656. 992·2187. . 2nd job up to . day· Bam- 4prn saturday· wloak cabinets, OR, LR name and number $25.·$75./hr. Pt·Fl transportation are a must 8a '. 6 S nd . 12 .g ' loan Available I AN types of wlg&s k>g fireplace, central Small Trailer ciOII to groLosr ,W) Schadule fiexltJie m pm2) u4o ay,1pm sun· pm credll wocome 1 No r888 a1r, · 1aundry room, front Partlalaofland. (304) 6- eery 110re and dovmtown ~ 1·800-218-7543 lthboth roost1 be d h Monday. 1 \ lll(t !I \'.llhl 57 3 rOUND . www.Monay·Dreams.com w houmornngan a er· day· 3.30• 11 .30 pm Mon· up front. CALL TOLL FREE porch & 2-112 car garage. 9929 Gallipolis. References and •Ill'"""'!~--;;;;;;~ noon rs required Worlt da ; Tuesda .. 3·30- 10·30 1-888-207-5028. Immediate possession Apdtpoalt. (740)446·1158 - - - - - - - - load Is approximately 60 y )', ' . praised at $125,500 Make Indian Creek Estates 3-6 UOUii!JIOIJ) ~ur.d :~=~~~a: AVON! AI Areasl To Buy or hours a month. Pay Is ~==tHih~~~~~~: LOANSI LOANSI LOANS! offer. Call (740)446-4514 acre lOIII. weal ot' Rio Aoom.o<NJs Gooos Coolville Frida Nov 2nd' 5811. Shirley Spears, 304- $20.00 par hour with no qiD a/ GEO g Ud d ' Problem Paying Billa? In from 8·5pm M·F or Grandt from $25900 - FOR RENt . -. . (740)887-o&06 Y . ' 875"1429· ~=:~:. p~~~~~~~esc~~ ~ce~ae and ~ drlvl~:e~ ~r:~l. G~~kr~~~), 0~~~ (740)446·3248,after 5Pm· (740)246-5747 , . Appliances: Reconditioned . COME GROW · Coordinator, at The Athens- cord. Excelle~t benefll pack· coma. Call Toll· FrH 1· Rio Grande Area, 2 Bad- Large corner building lot 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Lost._ Reward! Chocolate WITH USI Meigs Educational Service age. Salary. 58.001 hour. 868-496·9486. rooms, 1 112 Bath, L.A., with 205' Ohio River front· merits, jumished and untur- Retrigrators. Up To 90 Days Lab Mmed Harley. ,. years We are expanding our clrcu- Center, 507 Richland Ave- Send resume to: Buckeye Kltcheri, large level Lot. age ekwatlon ehot sur· nlshed, I!Bhlrity deposit re· Guaranteed! We Sell New old. White around the tatlon statl to bener serve nue Sulle 108. Athens. Community Services, PO MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, Immediate Possession, vey&d, appralaed, Hr1oua quired, no pets, 74C-992· Maytag Appliances, French mouth. (740)«6-6358 our customers. We are look· Please Include a resume BoK 604, J~ckson, OH DEBT CONSOUDAnON, $27,900. (740)448·2801 Inquiries only, $40,000 2218. City Maytag, 740-446-779ft. ,(740)446.()898. lng lor 8 .,.,..,. that """ wllh application. Deadline 11 45640. Deadhna: 1119101. CALL (408)tllll-7480 (30-4) 882 .3736 belora 5pm high energy level, sell- motl· November 15. We are an Equal Opponunity Employer 24 HOUR RESPONSE · 1 and 2 Bedroom Apart· Ct:xnplate Living Room Fur, YARDS..W: vated and enjoys wortdng Equal~r1unltyEmployer Warehousel Delivery per~ Moon.EIIoMF.s Looking To, Buy A New menta, Deposit & Reier- nitura. $400.{304)676-6986 ::::;;::::;~=~· with people. Must have de- and Provider. F 11 f be 111 ApS S Home? Oont Have Land'? ence. HUO Approved. pendable transportation, ba· . ERVIC£.'; FOR ALE We Doll! Huny Only 10 lots (740)441-1519 CCUCh & chair, dinet1e set, 1 ~t~~~~ Fu:tu~ No ale computer knowledge Part 11me driver needed to Lett 304-736-7295. Hldeabeda, chest. twin bed, · 1 Y.uwS.W:. This Ia 8 full time salarted cover vacations or . sick phon~l;rtt"'I"Iy on g:r· TURNED DOWN ON ' 2ApanmentaAvallabla,2br. baby bed, atove, mlcro14xBSShultz 2 bedroom All G~ poslllon and otters all com- leave. Flat bed truck deliver· ~I OH venue, I· SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? appliances dlstlwasher Nk:e 4 acre tract near 2217 North Main Street. wave, drop leaf table. ~Lw-lllliiiiiiiliiiii-rl· pany benefits Including ing building materials to job s, · No Fee Unlesa We Wlnl W/0, ex 16· covered porch: Galllpolla- easy Ierma, $275/monlh, $100/Deposlt. (740)448-9742 ..... haallh Insurance, vacation, lites. Must be ~ble to carry 11«i B~ (740)446-3583 No Pe,s. Utilities blCiud· . 57,600 . ,304 )675-a295 1_888 •582-3345 11/09/01 and 11110101, personal days, and 401 K tleavy malanal . Call TRAINING Nloa Alver and Creek From· ad. (304}675-4900 :or Sale. Reeondltioh~d 3374 St Rt. 141, Name plan. We are part of a large (740 )245 ·5366 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per age L.ota, Public Water and 2 8edroom washer/ dryer e:ara,T~=so~ ~~~':orkld~lnf:tl~;e:o.ro~ company that offers e>Ceel· Galllpolla Career COllege 10 Month, ~. 99%. Fixed lnter881 HWer, survey map avella· hookup. 7 ~lies from Hospl- ance. 34o7 Jackson ~e8o e8anie Bab' 1i lent career advancem_ent (Careers Close To Homa) HoMiiS Rate With Air And Un- ble. Call for details. Home- tal. (740)441-0117 nue, (304)675·7388. Ox, Wt ~tt:· oJJI)Oftunllles. For interv1ew PART· TIME Call Today1740·446-4367 FOR S..u....E derpinnlng 1-888·928-3426 stead Bend, Broker -.:....-'------ :_;.;.;.:c.:.;:.:;_:.:.:=--,ueen ae · r consideration send a c:over OFFICE POSITION 1-800-214-0452, ' . (304)882-2405 3RoomsandBalh. 4601!ve Freezer, $45; dinette sit, ItemS. lener teHing us why you are we have a part-time poslReg 190-05·12749. t970 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom, Street. Utilities Paid. Stove $25: dining tabi* (seats 8) the person we are looking lion open at our Sentinel of· . 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleel· new appliances & carpet, , and Refrigerator No Peta. with 4 ohalrs, $100, call 4 Family Flrsl f!me S&le. for along with your resume flee in Pomeroy Thls posl· 1'70 ••··~ ... ~~·- wood Modular Home Near good condition, $3,000 $475 pius deposit. Aeleren- (740)992·2472 Rodney Community Center. to Paul Barter, Ci~latlon lion requiru ~puter and ,.,.~r..uu;:t GalliP~JIIs. Excellent Condi- nag., (740)949-9308 cas Required. (740)440. November I· 10. Nic:e Olraator It Ohio Valley Pu~ . . lion. Private, Country Sat· riD Ia"'·· Mollotlan Csrpet 202 CWI< Clothing. Ail alzoa. Toyo, llshlng CO 825 Third Avo math oklll:,h muat snjoy . ling. Siockod Pond Addl· t985 Si<yllno 14170, 3 bedllou!iEs ~ Chapel Road, PollOI', Ohio. Comf01t.1. Shot~-- mite, I Gr.lllpolla, OhJo 46831 . ., ~rll:l;g. w 1 1 people, b~ All of your home rep&irl, ad· tlanal 7.5 1\cres Av~llable. room. Good condition. Call FOR RENr (740)«6·7444 1-en-830· 8 ,3 ~n ~· ftour ~~ dltlona & remodeling. 24hr Call Ja.nall Call at Century. Harold, 740-385-9848. .., North 3rd, Middleport, 1 9162 Free Eatlmatu Easy tll4. 0 IIP.I'"'~....,":!:"---., Coolspot Ia hiring tor fuel ~ling be:;!t,~ t~a ~r• ai =~~c:nc~ls:~~t~' ~~~~~ ~ 1 H(~l6s~ ':: JC~=r0 1994 14x70 Oakwooel, 2 6Ntroomb• ~nd latQiuttorage. !:,~~,.:~~:::site::;: flna~ino , 90daMyaaainaaa 4 Y.uw SA1z. ~- ouhlor & iloll Mlp, 8:00am and 5:00pm. Mon· .,. (3()1) 57a-aoo8 r BOOroom, 2 lull balh, 3 ton w at,room. Pllrtdild "'"""'" (740)1i92.()185 ou.o. VIa alter Card. ~/MJOOUt mull bo ablo to work all doy lhrough Friday. For In· p. t-BOil-731 ·9011 1· halt pump, otove, (740)367· carpet lhrougl> out. 13501 . ' · · Olivo· a·llttla uvo alot. "'~..,;iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiPI· shlita, alao 4 to 12 oook, torvlow oonaldoraUon oond Good O< Bad Credll Evon 122 Kl Dri 3 0807 month. Dopoall Roqulrtd. Now Taking Applleatlono- Now Ro!lyoon 59 tl4wx71 -, mull: bl able to worll till your reeum• and cover lat· Bankruptcy Call Toll Free neon va. or • · (740).-&1·21581 35 Wtll 2 Bedroom Town· 112l lb 721 Oliver St., Middleport, midnight, 1top bv tor an ap. tar or Attanllan af Diana Hill, 24 hrt 1·8'88·426·83Q3 bedroom, full ba•tm•nt, 11t tlmt buyara· Govern• houu Apartmtnll, lncludea wlneso!o~lt~'~~~~~~awdolunbvll~ Hanclarton'a raaldlnca plklatlon RT. ~ Coolvlllo Ohio Vallay Publlahlng Co ., . many now laoturoa. Cloao mont loanl' buy loono & Buy homaa lrcm I18Q/mo., Watlr Blwaga, Traoh ' Oh ' ' ' ea5 Third Avo Galnpolli' 1111 WANTiiD l'o ,oohoola ond ohOpplng. ulo· (740)448-3083 Oak· Foraoloaurta, 4% down, 30 ii380IMo 740 0008 ' nyll85. Good Foiling Strol· · ' · Ohio 4ae31 ., ' To Do . 154,500. Call (740)441• wood Suporoontlr Yllrl at U% APR. For 1111· '' .· lor 15. 38" whitt otonn door, oanlal Mygonllol Naaded · 6310 or (740)~·2<125 8a On- lnga 1-8D0·318·33a3 111. US, load ol hardwood 0 Part :nma. (740)~·1408, ~111· limo &aloo holp· Mull HIM Ml PLIAHI ~~~ P~roo'r.ionth 1108. Tara Townhouoo Apa~· blocking llmora, 125. 3 Bodroom on· Roull 2 2~5xeo 1 F· bo dopondlbll and avail&• • 1 ~ •• f CT (•")" 7• 11332 ' • • t • •· a monll, Vary Spooloua, a (740)441·0525 bll lmmedlallly Call noooat- ·~" rom - . •• .18% l•ed lnllrtlt Rata, rOr non •• room ONUH, lldlcoma a Ploo;a CA 1 7~= ~~ ~1e~~~~:;~~=r:r 740}441-R:Ma ' :::•.:rA~:g:t:~~g 5 room hoUil Point Ploao· t•SIH28-34ze r1"fol:'1'310Clu Hoat. 1/l laih,' My cOrpotOd, :•T,r:u~~ ~~~110~· ooln Ava. Nov. ~~~ 5P111~· Call~~ ' " ' 8a1Mperton tor Ohio Valloy ~rs Oflloo E1p. Foltuna ant, '"'" lot. ,a 011 garage, OAKWOOD HOMII Oak Hill, OH. 3 lldroom ::,•::,:~~~. ~~)e ~~ bafoli lpm: 10pm, No\1. 10th. ...,.!pm. tol00'487·eM8 !111. 11170 ~mory Clar!lan, lull 0< """ Componlaa, Ratall Bua. 1 112 balh. f43,DDD. Family IUPIR CINTIR. brick Capo Cod. -mont. LHM Pluo SlourltY Dlpoalt CMIItmM ldau, Naw ·www.homo)obl.oom/12110 lima, wa train and fumlan OWner5yra.,OhlropraOtiO Ralooallng. (30-4)175-7741 Ovtr40hOmHtaohou 147111 monlh, ~allrtnoa Raqulrld, Oaya: 140-441· ••-~----.. ·--~ ........ illdl ' Call (740)"" ~nagar 5yra. ••• ,.' EvonInga: 7'"--7 -·~ 1 ' ·-~.,~ • ......, ,..,.. ' - · ·•a•• •• Oflkla EXCELLENT rteonl/1ocal Srlck Ranoh, !xoollonl Con· Irom. Orlv11 11"1 "1Raqulred. (740)314•111U or ~ ~- · """""'"' -~=:0::~0:::~& :.'iC:'~:.,:~=~ torappt.Tonya, rolorenooa,.Honalt,Dedl· dillon, No oulalda malnll- loi!QokwoodHomoaor (740)241·1311 , . 0502,740-441'0101. ~ GooDs . ginning o1 HOfl hoUr. ' COOK'!! PART Tllll, SaiiiPirton: Full·tlmo, ban· oiled, Ha-lng, 34yr. nanoo, 2 l!ildrooma ol pol· Nllro. (30-41 755 ' 5115 Pilot Program, Ranllra 'I'Mn Rlvor Towort now ao:;...,...;-,-~--~-, PULL TIM•, ALL IHII'!W, 11111, rotallolpeJianoo rtlar· old Famalo with Upboll olblo 3rd In ponlally flnlahld ~IDUCID Nlldld, :!C+731·7205. ooplliifltppllcatlona lor Modo! 1831 Turl<lah Mauaor Vllld 1111 New and Uaacl liND NIIUlll TO: THI red. Apply II Ufoolyie Fuml· Polltlvl Aftltuda, Alwaya A baHrnant, Lorge Attaohld 1 All DouOII Wlda Dltplays 11~. HUll oublldl.lod apt. 8mm ~lnt wllh layonlt 1nd lloma. Fri. Nov.lth, Sat. DAILY IINTINIL, PO turo. No ptoona oallo. Apply Smlll. Avallablo ANY TIME car garaga of largo work mull go. Only 1~85 down. Why rant? govornmont lor aldoily and dlublild. .8oabbar!l, 10 Roundt emm Nov. 10th. Ill Englllh lOX 72to01, POMI~OY, In perot)n, 8&5 3rd Avonuo, for lnllrvlow. (740)441-8&110 araa. $80,000 <lalllpoilo Only II Oakwood Momoa of bockod loano lrom a4110 EOM. ammo on 8andoloaro. I1DD. Road. 8-4 OH 457H. Clolllpolla, OH. ' LIIVI Vo~omall. Forry, WV. (30")875·27"7 Nllro. (30-4)755·5115 down. (740)441·30Q3 (304)171HI711. (30-41875·2352 I I •P•- .. . . ,.._.. M ........ AliA at 1-. •TNI I Set Up. 1-888-828-2428 you know, and NOT 10 send ..., rJ J I ••* -·- - --oror any OiiWilloo& 10 ,.. IUOit r . new lhiftl: 7am·3pm, 7am- er. 1111"-----..., www.Goals2SUOC8BS.com 5pm, 3pm-1,pm,. 1lp~-. t .. •AI.......... AmUinu I . • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Ptlbllshlng, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 • t r ~~ It ~.=- Ir ~~ I • 6 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced Wo..... ......... :a :a lid ....._ •Curi'IIIINIII :aMI! auctloo-, Scenlo Nulling Centar Ume, aond to Tho compiotl auctiOn Hrvlu. II IICCOC)IIng ~ lor Dally 8anUnel, PO Bo1 ~ 1611,0hlo & Weot a full timo AN. 7 to 3 end 3 J2t.8, - o r , Oh ol57l8 Vlrglnl.l, 304-nJ-5785 Or to 11 shlfll. Great Blnefits, 304-nJ-5447. Elcpe<1enee Pay, end '"""' S1NA . pony. lull - 150 IWlld lor ""' totum o1 ::z"d.,.":r:;'oo;:.;w u:n':.; : • .............................. . , .... .., ............................ ... _..., ....,._.. • Include Phone Number And Address When Heeded • Ad's Should Run 7 Oar-s 6 ~ Ijii S "mbuna , ...... Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations l'l!llsoNAIB r •• ...... ., ........ ......_..., ....., .... ..., ..... ....._ ..., .... _...,..,a................ ,.,,..,. ... .,....,. ................. ................................ POI.JCIIS:ONo...,.. • St1rt Your Adl With A Key-word • Include Complete tI · ~~~~""8..= ~it ~~~4 Monday thru Friday ,. 513 t 1.:,0::., To Place 1\egi~ttr ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .Call. IOCiay••• 1112-2157 I \.f-.. I :==-==.: .. tor""" REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW \\\.4\l \.1 I *· ... :'.:..:=_-.. --..,_ .... : Word Ads 3 ~7------=: ~~~ =: ·1! ~ ~ Block party In Toronto! Raptors reject 24 shots • AnHq;.o -,.,. •• 01oon.· ~- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ()lf!ee lfo,q,~ . The Dlilly Sentinel • Page a Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ::~j~APr:.:. a:=~=i;i_;;=j;ir;:::::~i:;Sow!;=::;-~--====~N~B~A~R~O~U";:N;";D~U~P;-...!!!=.::=:!!..:==:~~~ Th&nd8y, Nov... 2001 7 1 I L__ . =S:I = rL ' 12 ' I = 883l Vincent . ft•aPepBl Dr.·=· :.:.·=- ":: r=;• . r F'o s I Brown I ftomPqeBI Bu frof!' t~e Classlfledsi . ?:;. NOW HIRING awn.• $6.$8 P.•rfect Per Hour =":fr1 v-. Gallia Meigs Community Action is seeking a Housing Program Developer • •i �......... P8ge B 4 • The Deily BltltiMI -- -~ ·-- ____ ··-"""'"_____ ,.. ..... TIMncley, Nov... 2001 Pomeroy, lllddll!por"., Ohio ~~~~~~---------------- Thuntda~No~8,2001 NFL BLOTTER Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Cro .. word Puzale Jets' Robinson fined for -on ·-· - PHtLLIP ACAOSS ALDER 1 Olnltlr flptinc in came with Sllnts 6 • A Q I Kt 4J I 1 A 7 4 I .... w~• & • 1' q. t K t II -., ... till & • A. It 7 I .JIIIl • .4 12=-dor a : ; ll' - HE's BRINGriN I 'fOU M&RE.!! •• '229.00* 0 FUIINSTALLAT!ON 0 FREE IN HOME EST!MATE (O(JLI> YOU MAICf IT .S'NAPPY1 %'MAN ENI>ANfifllel> $PfCif$. 0 FULLYmLDED • ·~ YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VIlli Our Sbow,_ 0. State Route JJ 'MO.. NorthOII'aoao,.,OIIIo,AI CowltJ Rood II The Vlllege of Middleport lo ,.quilting •ppllcellono end r11um11 for 1 w t 11owor • No Dealen er Coatneton Pleue Vila/Mutarcard l'uhll< Nntl...,.ln Newspnlll'rs. Ynur Right to Knnw, lldinrcd Rlphl to \'our !)nor. November It, 2001 e1 Ju-ieptambor, 4:00 p.m. Till Vllllgl 2001 11mpllng WVlllll3477 RIITCIME. RIITIEIIED $2•.11 PER JOINT IEIIllllY $321.11 PEI.JIIIT I CION'\ K~O'ol W~Y 'M.Y CN,.l,IT OCI~G> ~ f>- "fi)(E.O*II-K.0/1£,, P" '"I IT "-LW"-YS ~ UKE. ['M. BroKE '! noripubllc oohool olw18r frOm 111101110 ,...,.... till right to period. .Deportment of reloct 1nd 111 Tho RACINE, lduallllon. IPPIICIIIOnl 1nd to VILLAGE DF will II... Anr plriOftl ·wolve lrregullnftlla In 1111 - H r y ellpo hiving lonowlldge ol 8UJ*!nllndsnt. . 1111 oppllcltlon 1nd to to enourl I hot . I'IQ181 dllor!miMIOry Appl- muot lwve • • co 1 p 1 1 n d ldlqUIII monltor!ntl proollo.. In tho· of Cllee 1 W1t1r 1nd llfiPIICIIIon, which ln. will be porlormld In , recrultmlnl W.-llr T!Mbiwnt the opinion of the · 1111 fuluN. IIIUdlntl, ldllllllion• Plenl Opor11or Middleport Boord of For oddltlonel omplovllll!ll. Ll01n11. lndlvlduol PubliC AlliiN m1J bl lnformellon conllot IOhollrohlpo/loln.n. Holmen, 1 . welvere, ·lhlll be roeponolbll mOIIIdvenllglouo. John for tho complete {11) 2, 4, 7, I, e, 11 Dporalor 11 Mwt20 lduCIIIOnll operetlon end orMt-2288. progr1m1, or ...__ _ _ _ _.. 1111lnten•nce of the Public Notice · A~l e1hlllllolll-moul Vllllgl'a Waler end lnformttlon II 1110 er totlvllllt lhould WwiWwellfllwblw.tl '••ft •up COPPER evallablepfromS thlf conttcl the Ohio. U.S. E A I I D1p1r1ment of Plante Including but .......,..,. not limited to leb TAP MONITORING Drinking Wellf l!duCIIIon, 011101 ot tooting, grit tnd VIOLA'IIOH PUBLIC Hotline {1·101)..42•· Student tnd Femlly · ocr~~nlng, pumping, NOTICE 4711). Progromo, EquiiJ '""I I ling, AIIUtlftOI lft'd ground• keaplng, Public weter (11)7,8,8,2001 Complll- loollon, 1101~ 2nd Street • Mason, WV record kllplng, ~·=r:!'~::'= 3tc 11 Iouth Fro.nt (1000 ft from the brldp) 111 1 reeullllon to porlorm Tel: (304) 773-5800 budgeting, and leed tnd copper 43211·4111, (114) ••lellnco with long reduced trl••nnuel ou. 411 4 r1na• pl1nnlng lor monitoring In order Public Notice .All oompl81nto• Hours: Smt • Thur llam • 10 pm IICIII!lla. Applloallone to enouro thet ••f• mode ' will be end det1ll1d llel of weter II being NOTICE lnvfltlgoitld prior to Frll: · . Sat 11 am ·'llpm . reeponelblllllla con be eupplled to the the loeu1nce of 1 "Greco Aoldlmy charter to the Hid plckld up 11 tht conaThuiiiii'.R •ciNE ~i ;~- BUFFET SPECIAL Pullllo Worko Olflce • " • ochooL• 237 RICI Stroot, VILLAGE OF weltr IChOOI, locoted II I c;,w" I • II!Cidloport, Ohio. •r•tem felled to 5331 81111 Street In 21, 2001 I WICH ..... •Dill& ..... : AppiiCitlono muet be perform thlo AlbenJ, , Ohio h11 1111 ,a,t.1.2001 f I I .......,_ on or before monitoring during 1M ,. q u ute d • 1 11;30am- 2:00pm : 5:00pm-7:30pm 1 ·Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-54;'9 =::.:::--· "Ahead In Senice" 35537 St. RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 4S720 I BIG NATE ! 740-985·3831. 12% tconomy Stock Fwd ......... $UCII100 12%Equlne12 (form111y Wlellm Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% Hunllra Pride Dog Food .......$1.751!0 SWelt Lick Deer Blockl."''''''''''''''''''' $1.75 15.2&'100 .................................251100 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE I'D) 97 Beech st. middleport, OH nrx1r &111'1120'1 (740) 992-3194 992-6&35 10111'. Tree Service I BACK IN SC~OOL AGAIN .. 1 TRIED TO MAKE fit( D06 I-IAI'PV, I!UT ALL [ DID -~ 11130 1 '(011 MAVEN T MET SNOOPY: THIS M'{ DOG, HAVE 15 OUR NEW PRI~CIPAW .. 't'OU, SIR 7 IT'D BE NICE, SIR, IF '(OU RETURNED HIS SALUTE .. j ---------------------~ ' IU..IT TO GO ILUIICII•• ••.111 au•FET TO IDI•r 'l.llt co H sunset Home · Construction . • Stump 'rlndlng •'Bucklt Truck HoworciL. Wrltestl Roofing • Home MalritenanceGuttera· DOwn · Spout YOUNG'S Bryan Reaves New HomM, Room Additions, Garagea, Pole Buildings, ROofl, Siding, Deckl, Kltchena, Drywall · ·. 6 More . · . CARPENTER SERVICE 949·1405 591·5011 '•••ne a Frld:~y ; 740·742·3411 ·----- PRUI8TIMAT£S . 740 ··1111 992-e215 ··~ • M • • • ' ....on . ON Rnc ky R H11pp llq<'n l Hox 1119 r,:11dcllrport Ohtn lr1/bD \ Local 843-5284 M¢iclire Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Hom~ • j •. •• . r 4 • PROJECT? ~ 5 Frrdllrg 31 Lummox 33 21 morMI yword-·· ~r-r- M AN 41 44 8wlng iiiUIIC 45 . _ .. .... I B.A. hOull fT Promllllia llldlo llulf 41 Hoodwln( A Wll a~ ind 411 ol ltlldlar ~ IOUIIIPollr humor uplafll 11 Willi "EICUII Ulldont IIIII" !13 llllmll Lib eo....,• Eur........ -r-.r-;r- • Slretil rT CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C.mpoa ' ~ ClphorcryptOgrl!lll ... - ' " " " .......- . , . . _ -'"• pootoftd .,_,, Eooh- In h oiphlr- lor anolhor. T~)ll clw: 'U'V POUYY E AIIKLW•OIIKL U NEP IlK L equ8 K PIIKTNDUOID. KBGBD I! ACKT RAIIPW CF YMGP PIIKT.' YIIDPDOI! YWKK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All ~ wtttlng II IWfmm/np under wartrand holding your braatti. - ·F. Sco1t FitZgerald '"' · 1:~~~:~' S©'\t~1J.-~~tfS• Ulte~ ~y ace (discardin!l a dub from the dunimy), ruffed a .d iamond in the dummy. cashed II I I 1 I I WOlD GAM I ,OILAN four scrambled worda M· low ro lorm four almplto words .. r--::-:-::-:~-:---,1 N0 E F Y L 2 the club ace, ruffed a dub in· hand, ruffed a diamond with the I . . . - I . T HCAL '--r-yr,..T"""'1· ~~~~~:;::"~'"~'~ queen, the spade ·and ace. With his preparations I p V O T g~ nearly complete, · Is I I • ·Comic to audience, "I didn't Merblum ruffed dum_ . . 1 _ have a dog when I was a kid. I got a pet ant instead. I paper trained my's last dub in his hand, then exited · N0 RM E 0 ilona piece of-·---- - -." · with trump. East . f.~11ia-1 0 Complore 1ho chucklo quoled won with the king, . 1 . 1 . 1 _ 1 . . . by filling In the milling wcrd:~ but had only hearts you develop lrom alop No. 3 below. left, so he had to conA PRINT NUMBERED a cede a trick to dum~ lETTERS IN SQUARES my's heart king. A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS' Merblum won five V FOR ANSWER . spades, one heart, two SCRAM·LI!TS ANSWERS diamonds, one dub Oddity- Maker· Lanky· Coyote- ALREADY . and two diamond Many things can't be fixed . Instead of coming up with ruffs in the 'dummy. new things I think we should be able to fix the things we Plus 450 raked in alALREADY have. most all the matchpoints. Nov. 9, 2001 bdorc. SC:ORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Someone With whom you've had an arrangement in the past may contac:t you :~gain today with ~ bit of infonmtion th:at could be quite beneficial to you pen~onally. Get a j ump on life by under~tanding the influence• that'll govern yuu in the yen ahead. Send (ur your Anro-Graph predh:tionl by mailing. $2 to Auro-<~rnph, C/0 thil new-.. pAper, 1'.0. !lax 1~7. Wirk- . liffc, OH >44092·0167. De ~ure to "ut'o. your zudltlc •ian. SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 23. IJe< , ll) -- In ordor to cac:hievc 111Cti1U In tl(c:, h dcpendt uptm hmY much we know anJ not wbo we know. liuw.:vcr. tCidlly tht: former tnAY be what en1powcn yuu 1" Phone 992·2155 · - e....... unll nccnneli· 4 FNICO .... 25 -.. Don't hcsit:Hc to t:tke on · ~age ~ 2tW 23 24 CLAl a. · •. Roorrongo letfon of tho ~omcrhing yon'Vl' never done .:, for one month.for.as· '•' ', ~· ,., "'· ldviai-525 ~.~. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 22 t1n11 3 Dill l)ing_ diamond 'fith que~1i,b\s· dedarer •hed the dJ'•Inond Ca life endeavor:> will be hettc:r than ever in the year ahead. Rtmodellng Stop~Compall F,.. &timet.. V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 lleclpoq!J. 2- glfll . YllUr mental fi[ncs5 w han:.. die dJallcngc~ or larger-than- • ·l!ttlltkMII I Ptt.lmblng Pointing J2 ......... I 1 I r:-;..:.:.+,r=r I 1 • • lllaom llte111 a llllrlfl. · .vtnwt-... couofn 21 llldtlll Ellllm ·- ' FREE ESTIMATES! Fffl Elflmllfl 7- 55 "Alii Dr. -• t P I II opollon 17 , . . . . 5I - 11 WlrwiCit 1 20 12 21 Komol 5I E-oo 11111¥1-ltoldlr II 22 W111C1111a DOWN tt ChOre :15 Clilmp•o 21 Senor'a Agamst Merblum, West ?tade th~ unfortunate . lead of a low diamond. After win- a WAS Nul.KE 141M SICK ... I • Top • Rall\ovol • Trim ............ ._,.._ . 'l'c5,51R, IT'S GOOD TO BE chunll 1 52 All~ ==:::t::::ltt:::::j spade cashed PEANUTS Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992-7036 :4 yrs & under FREE o4 yrs & under FREE 1 I 5-8 yrs- 12.99 I 5-8 yrs - 03.99 I : 9-12 yrs ~'3.99 9-12 yrs -'4.99 : ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ t "'" ico "·· Herballfe Independent Distributor -t.tg,: ~~~~~~~~ I Hoi"'"'- ... .• r.::-1...... 54lnlfl...... •~.:~and=::~ t::.:~ o It':......., =~ ::Z.. ~ :=- a =:"..,. In a Chicago or rubber-bridge game, every deal is a separate entity. Also, you don't worry about overtricks. Just making or breaking the contract is all that matten. In a duplicate tournament, though, everyone plays the same deals. And in a matchpointed pair event, your score on each deal is calculated \>y comparing your result with the other pairs who held your cards. The more tricks you win, the higher your score. This layout occurred during the North American Open Pairs Championship, held last March in Kansas City, Mo. The winners were Doug Doub and Fnn'k Merblum, Connecticut residents who arc former leammates of mine. It's always great to sec friends be successful. Merblum opened with a modern-style weak two-bid: never mind the suit quality, feel the pre-emptive effect. Most South. in four spades )ost tllree tricks (one spade and two hearts) to score plus ;J c or no ~::~~~~::' o ~1~ .. '~~~~~i~~ =' - ding 50LIIol ISPg 1 1a11 .... 420. ' I Shade River AG Service 41 14 SIOul&op Openlna lead; • t CAN I SORR'f SOME. PARFUME, LOWEEZ't'? LUKEY'S TAl< IN 1 ME OUT TOltlNNE.R. 41 I' I liol much?" A Q IJ :a• .... •• BARNEY 44 . . . . 1dn II .,.,, - Detler. East Vulnenble1Neither .... WM Nltl111 !Mt. FIDaDciDII: 90 Days Sune As Cash Anl!ahle Lkellled, r-nd. Free EstJnMtH ..., KI .JO (740) 949-1521 a_ ... liY 11 ..... • Juttlt • h lllflll&ie' • llcllool17 40 llrick cltecll ....., 7WIIiigto u..a1 • • PUBLIC NOTICES :M '· ttl 1\CCOhlrlllh A ~11. CAI'It CORN (D•c. 2l- · Jan. 19) .... Plan~ you have with frlcond1 or l'-ulincu anodJtcs today shoul\t turn out adjustmcntll or chan~ . those constructive change~ you'v·c been wanting to in your home or office. You'll . AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Feb. 19) -- Put yom mind to lind have a good _head for what nectb to be done. better than you cxpeded. Don't make any last minute additional ways of adding to CANCER Qunc 21-July your income today, because 22) -- You 'rc the one who should speak up today regard- your clear thinking at this ing an issue or cause about time could put you· on to something th01t will b~ which you and others feel strongly. No one else can do quite bt.:"ndidal. it beucr than you. PISCES (Feb. 2CI-March 20) -- This will not be ont: or LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -Give top priority today to niattcn uf finam: i;~l ~itotnifi­ cancc to yoll. It's a better th~n those days where people will let you down. Those who have made promises to you aver.1gc d~y for landing in the will live up to their pledges :an~t como through fur you :u a1feed \lpon. ARIES (Mmh 21-April IY) •• Whal wu tc;mah to tu:cClm.. pliah ln.tho pllt couple or tln)'1 may be R piOt't or cake tu do today. Try unct! more to tackle tha1o ia1k1 or auian- profit column. VIRGO (AuK. 23-Sopt. l2) .. .. Fril.mJs will find how you cxprtu your1clr to br: more appealina than uau,al tod•y. You won't h~ave to tay any" thing profound or come on ltrcna; your natural 1olf will CRI'I)' the bolt. LllliV. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Throu&h a chain of .venu not or yuur n11klnR, you · could end up belna financially v~ry luc:ky today. h may be nt<lltl you hod to thelvo. TAURUS (Apill 20·Moy 20) •• Uolh !)an Cupid ond Dame Forrunc: n111y tctm up today to do 101nethina nice (or you ln tht romance de· partmcnt. At leut, involvem~ntl you h1vt with the oppoolte gondor will be goud. du~Z tu the {act thl\t yOu will rit~ht opot at th• ~ n~hl time. . be in the t;EMINI (Moy 21-Juno 2!1) -- Now h the thue to make ·. ' �FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Melp County's - .. 2002FORD EXPLORER -.XLT4X4 1997FORD MUSTANG Just AI 1lvedl ...3071 Just Arrived! RrstoflheYear! sg,995 Auto, V6, MoonRoof, Cruise, Tilt Onlv1~3~• 110 143130 1999DODGE GRAND MARQUIS GS ll 1998 PONTIAC $UN FIRE ~12 142020 JustAiilvedl s5,450 , . Auto, V8, PW&L, Only 48,597 miles Crulse.l ntt 5 1997FORD TAURUS 1995ford Power Eaulpped Powe~lpped 7,450 ss,aso 2001 FORD 2001 FORD " 2001 FORD MUSTANG 5 ~ow LOW FINANCI 99% for 36 rnn,nl Taurus Auto, V6, AC, . 3,BSO Auto, V6,NIVFM!a) ft035G · ESCORT Auto, AC, Cruise, Tilt •42720 5 $4,550 11,995 U-!~~~~;I 143210 "to-.. - llartln9 at: s13,995 . Auto.,~o:,c. 2000FORD 199f~RD IOJ!III AlumlnumWh..C. Just Arrived! $25,,~95 sa~sso . 2000 LINCOLN LS RANGER Only 23,630 Milts co 41D-Iramol ·~~· .$.14,995 . ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY BRIAN J. RHD ers and other staff on Monday. The jail closing, initiated by Jail Officer Mony Wood, was cited as a cost-cutting measure. His employees have rallied around TrusseD, and agree that the responsibil -. ity for paying salaries lies with the commissioners. They say the payroll line is depleted only because the commissioners underappropriated · in the January budget process. The commissioners opened their regular meeting on Thursday to a packed room , mostly deputie s and other sheriff's employees, and their fam ily members. "In January 2001 , I submitted a requested budget in the amount of $723,000, based on previous expenses and the anticipation of increased salary step raises," Trussell read from a prepared statement. "The board severely reduced that request and appropriated only $610,000, a reduction of over POMEROY - A layoff of sheritl's POMEROY - Meigs deputies has been averted, at least temCounty residents should porarily, and officers say a one-day vo~ on any new sales tax and implementing such a petition drive shows public support for $117,000." tax, immediately and witha sales taX for law enforcement. (See out voter approval, would "The commissioners arbitrarily set related story). not help .a funding crunch Nearly a week after Meigs County PI--D•p..... A3 in the sheriff's office in time. That was the consensus among Meigs County commissioners • Thursday when Sheriff Ralph Trussell asked them to consider immediate imple_mentation of a half-percent sales tax, which the commiSSioners can legally impose without a vote. • On behalf of the local Ohio Patrolmen's Benevol;ent Association union, BY BRIAN J. REED Road, Scipio Township; SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Smith Road, Bedford Town· 4eputies Bill Gilkey and POMEROY Meigs ship; Vance Road, Rutland J:<.evin Dugan presented County will submit six pub- Township; Morning Star and petitions bearing more lie works projects for fundc Pine Grove Roads, Sutton ~han 700 signatures which ing through th e Issue II pro- Township, · project cost, '!'ould appear to support gram, and the county's local $270,540. mch a sales tax if its revcommittee met Thursday to • Village of Rutland, ~nue were dedicated solely assign ranking points to replacement of residential law enforcement. .. J'.mssdl· said · sucli -· ·' a tax those projects. grinder pumps, project cost, ' Engineer Eugene Triplett, $287,000. would not only help ease a Commissioner Jeff Thorn• Village of Pomeroy, congeneral fund budget ton, Salisbury Township struction of water treannent ~ch in his department, ,., but also to, generate funds · Trustee Ed Durst, Robert plant, project cost, $1.2 mil• -· Hawk, and Gcorb"' Wright; lion. :vo · fol'lhe ope,i'atidn--of a ne.y, ., representing Pomeroy Mayor • Tup ers Plains-Chester local jail, which could be \ John Blaettnar, ranked the Water District, consttuctio~ built largely through state projects based on presenta- of booster station and and federal grants. · . ·. t! ~~ . ' \ tions made yesterday. · enlargemen1 of water lines in The corruirissioners and ' . . > The projects, in local rank- Letart Falls area, $438,000. former Sheriff James M. POMEROY -The wallsof Located behind the Meigs restoration of the beaqtiful old • Village of Middleport, ing order, are: Soulsby discussed the posthe Pomeroy Masonic Temple County Courthouse, the build- ~rick structure wert aban• Meigs County, paving of street paving to include sibility of pursuing those Ci!ffie tumbling down Thursday ing, originally constructed as ~ned because of extensive State Farm Roa~. and paving North Third Avenue, South grants in past years, but the · morning as work crews began an armory, was donated to the damage from water, which 1 of streets in the Chester Third Avenue, Mill Street, board has maintained that demolishing the century-old county in the early 1990s after flowed into the building from community in cooperation total project cost, $199,400. the county would be building to make room for a years of use by the lodge. Over the abandoned mines in -the with the Chester Township The local committee unable to afford the proposed new parking lot. the years, portions also housed hillside behind. Trustees, total project cos_t, assigned point values to each increased operation costs The interior had been the draft board office, the plat Tentative plans call th~t lot $150,793. project, and those projects associated with. a new jail. burned out by the J'omerqy map office, and offices of the • Meigs County, replace- will now be submitted to• Trussell said revenue fire Department Saturday in Board of Elections and Ameri- and one adjacent to be develment with box culverts of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valoped into a parking lot. (Tony could be generated from _ prepara\ion for arrival, of the ~an Cancer Society. · demolition crew. · · other counties needing jail Early discussions about M. Leach photo) seven bridges on Smith Pluse -11111111. A3 space, in arrangements sim~ ilar to that between Meigs and Noble County. Commissioner Jim Sheets said he would not consider any tax without " the approval of the voters, BY TONY M. LEACH dents to continue donating blood "We need continued participation so large donor response has ensured that and Mick Davenport and SENTINEL NEW$ STAFF because blood donors are needed we are prepared to respond to em er- enough is being collected to supply Jeff Thornton indicated RACINE - Even though blood every day," said Cheryl Gergely, gencies whenever and wherever they both planned and emergency patient they would be hesitant to banks across the nation are reporting spokesman with the Red Cross. needs. do so too. occur," she added. surplus levels, the American Red Cross The local Red Cross has·a daily col·Trussell and union mem-· "However, because we've had such Gergely said the Red Cros.s works to hers urged the . commiswill be holding a blood drive at South- an overwhelming response, we may be ensure that the supply of blood match- lection goal of 1,050 donations to sioners to enact the tax at ern Local High School on Wednesday limiting the number of people on a es current demand from hospitals. meet the needs of patients at over 110 once, and to allow voters to to collect more blood just in case of a given day in hopes of sustaining this Although blood banks around the hospitals in parts of six states. referendum the tax off the Gergely added that the Red Cross is major emergency. outpouring of support over coming country often face a shortage of blood "We encourage Meigs County resi- weeks and months," she added. since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a Pluse ... tu.AJ Pleue IH Drive, A3 ·tops Me1gs · Issue II rankings , 994FORD AEROSTAR BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets notified Sheriff Ralph Trussell that he was out of money and unable to make another payroll, the commissioners, Trussell and deputies met face-to-face to discuss the -budget crunch. With around $20,000 in transfers approved Thursday, Trussell said he will be able to pay all staff for an additional twO weeks- through Dec. 5. Trussell closed the Meigs County Jail on Friday, and issued official 14day layoff notices to deputies, dispatch- County~ng , 5 jl< Sheriff, qfficers promote immediate sales tax We can now panthsavlnvs alonv to you 5,950 15~995 143Cibl PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IHSTOCKII 5 Auto, V6, AC, Auto, AC, AM/FM We have an exceu of ICOI242 1427vl $13,995 1998CHEVY METRO RAMSLT 1996CHEVY S-10PICKUP A&do,V8,P¥f&l,C~ 1804981 sa,995 I.Q9&1 $31,995 $16,995. 999.FORD ZXl 1999 MERCURY TRACER V6,AC,CD . ICOII31 .$18,995 $25,995 OFNEWVEHI PURCHASES ... T-Tops,Auto, Just AI 1lvedl I 1432-40 1.0220 1999 2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2001 MERCURY 1, 2001CHEVY TAHOE LT GRAND MARQUIS Offi·cials: Must vote for ariy new tax HoiMiown News,.per E-150 111111. .1 ' 1803081 5,550 ' 5 , ro ' Southern to host local blood drive next week WHEEL ALIGNMENT '2-wheel$2495 4-wheel •f s4gas: Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts and labor some velllcles. '1995 ...... Wllytnlat FAST LUBE • SeNice Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil lUter • Perform Mu!II-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and 1111 nec8888.ry fluids • All lf1 29 minutes or less • Diesel be extra. .. JOUfl-tmefttto ~ MOTORCRAn ,............. RelY upcHt tM ~PDIIID-plele thtatk-WCMH' . MC'I'OtlY TltAIN.D TIICHNICIA... FORD MOTOR. FLOORMATS Sto~ing $4400 ' Tl __--__-_.- We wl !iiMt or any compeHtor's advwtised prke on thi same Hre. ..,. . ... BF GoodtiOh. ~. Ill' :1Q: II C ..... ContiiWitll,lmiAeVAL. ... .......... 111, • I I I I I I I FORD FACTORY l'odll(s BUG SHIELD Sentinel . Starting Ot $8150 2 SedJ11111- 11 Pa... Installed •so4o $242 cedure being used to treat the mail was based on a study conducted by the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike De Wine questioned Postmaster General John Potter on Thursday to make sure· that a Lima, Ohio, company contra cted to decontaminate anthraxtainted mail was using proven technology. De Wine said when he first contacted the U.S. Postal Service about the truckloads of mail being sent to Titan Scan Technologies, he was told the pro- "There were errors in th e study and a final draft hasn 't been signed off on," DeWine told Potter DeWine during a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing. "That's not what we're riding on here today, absolutely correct?" · Some 45 truckloads of mail are being transported from the closed Brentwood postal facility in Washington, D.C., to Lima, where Titan is using a technology normally 11sed in medical product sterilization to cleanse the mail, which could be contaminated with anthrax. The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabeles Support Group will meet SundaY, November 11 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in lhe Hospital's French 500 Room. This monlh's feature: Cooking demonstrations. rr HOURS: Mon - Frt 9-7; • c 2001 ohio valley Publishing co. .THE AREA'S TAl-CERTifiED ( Sat. _9-5 Lotteries ol!Sl!I'!O.u.rtsw_______,B"-'1'-"2.:.·3-....5"'- Cash 25: 5-ll-13·17·19-24 4 DeWine wants mail properly santitized . . . ,.CI1a;,9;SSwif.l.§je,.d. ._s--.,----'B""-4c·6,. Pick J: o-9-1; Pick 4: 2-9-4-2 ,.C,.o.,m_,_,j,cs..______.B....... 7 •wtt18 s: !).8.13-20-23 ~Ed~it~oruri~al~s________aA4~ · wy~ ,.O""b....,jtu..,awri.,.es,________uA3.._ O.lly 3: 3-ll-9 O.lly 4: 5-1 +6 -"W..,e,.a,_.th..,e,.,r'--_____.A2_ n~ Law: JOs Details, A2 ~ca~l~enwd~a~r________uAS~ OH~ BED RAILS SPLASH GUARDS Hlp: 101 •••••••• • • • . LINCOL PREMIE EXPERIENCE November 12, 13 and 14 from 2:00 • 5:00 pm in Conference Room C of the Hospital's Education & Conference Cenler. www.holzer.org All are welcome! For more inFormation, call v I . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference (740) 446·5080 . : ~ .P, '".• � 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 8, 2001 rowley