https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e045b26e63b7803a5dbf4b50dba065b.pdf 49962f617afddf2570f514254cfaeb82 PDF Text Text • Page 08 • 6unlla!' 1J:unrt -6tntintl Funds fnNnPqeD1 ties are something that have been near and dear 1 · his heart since gnduate sch. I, and he considers them a lascinating sub-segment of the market place. Here's more from Wiles about convertible securities and the Rockhaven Premier Dividend Fund: Q: Tell me a little about convertibles. Wiles: There are convertible preferreds (stocks) and convertible bonds. And there is very little difference between the two, except for where they fall within the capital structure of a corporation. The first convertibles were issued in the late 1800s by railroad companies that were rapidly expanding westward. Convertibles have predominately 6lled a niche in which you have a young, fast-growing company that needs to raise capital and can't get the money they need to grow fiom their friendly neighborhood banker, or they find the high-yield bond market too expensive. Or they choose not to do an initial public offering. So, historically. it's the segments of the market place that are growing fast that have been the biggest issuers of convertibles. In the late 1990s, it was tech and telecom, and now we're seeing a lot of health care, biotechnology, drugs, generic drug companies, etc., issuing converts. Q: What about the fund? Wues: We keep about 40 securities in the fund, stay fully invested, and run sector neutral to the Merrill Lynch Convertible Index - that's the broadest convertible index out there. (Sector neutral means that the fund will hold the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv same sector weightings in its portfolio as are in the index.) Where we place our bets is on picking names. You know, picking the most attractive underlying .equities. We believe ·that if the equiry does- n't work, the convert isn't Farms and dties need each other GALLIPOLIS- Get your popcorn! Get your peanuts! The buttery aroma of fresh popcorn for sale drifts through th ,, :rowd. The baseball bat cracks as the ball soars into the outfield stands. The fans cheer and rush to retrieve the home run ball. What does this baseball game have to do with National Farm-Ciry Week? Everything! National Farm-Ciry Week, which runs Nov. 16 though Thanksgiving Day, has been proclaimed each year by the president ·of the United States to emphasize successful partnerships between rural and urban residents who make our food and fiber systern the envy of the world. "Partners in Progress," the theme of Farm-Ciry Week, recognizes the interdependence among those wbo 'produce the products those who consume the prod~cts, and all those in the production and marketing chain between the producer and consumer _ because farmers and ranchers do not work alone. Farm workers, processors, shippers, truck drivers·, going to work. So if yo·J get the equiry story wrong, you're not going to make the money you thought you were going, to make on the convert. Q: What's the most misunderstood thing about equiry convertibles? Wiles: People underestimate the upside potential and the total return potential on the securities. Q: Who is the Rockhaven Premier Dividend Fund bestsuited for? Wiles: Anybody who is looking for equiry exposure and yield. We try to play in what we call the "sweet spot." That's the total return part of the convertible market, and this fund is designed to give investors anywhere fiom 70 percent to 75 percent of the market's upside, and then protect them somewhat on the downside, too. But people should not buy this fund if they think they are buying a defensive bond fund. That's not who it is targeted for. It's really targeted for equiry investors who want total return. Another place where we've found it to be very useful is with foundations, endowments, or any entity from PaaeDI that nee~ to pay out income but also has long-term grow:h cover over your wood pile to· considerations. keep the wood dry. When cold Dian Vujovich ~ most recent weather arrives, pieces of firebooks include "101 Mutual Fund wood can be moved closer to FAQs" (Chandler House) and the house for easier access. This "10-Minute Guide to the Stock firewood should be stored on a Market" (Macmillan). To learn rack, patio, deck,. or outdoor mort about mutual funds, visit her storage box, not on the l#b silt at: www.diansjundfrte- ground. Kneen bies.com. FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Sunday, Nov. 11,2001 Smith GUEST VIEW inspectors, agribusinesses, marketers, advertisers, retailers and consumers all play important roles in the incredible productivity of our nation's food and fiber system. So how does baseball rel~te to agrtculture and Farm-C1ry · Week? When you look at the stands at the baseball game, many of the fans are mvolved m agnculture even though they may b~e. m the ~1ry. Nearly 25 million Amencan workers, about 17 percent of the total . U.S. wor~force, is mv~Jved m . producmg, processmg! ~llmg and trading the· natiOns food and fiber. Only 4.6 million people, or less than 2 percent of the ~arion's population, actually hve on farms. The umforms This year's actiVIties are under the capable leadership of Rutland Garden Club and the Rudand Friendly Garden Club. There are two classes open to the public to exhibit. The Horticultural Plants Class includes plants and/or twigs grown at least three months by the exhibitor. The second class is. an Invitational Arrangement Class "Tramping Through The Woodlands · Gathering Some Pine" in which you are to include some weathered treasured wood. No need to preregister for these two classes, however they must be in place by noon. Exhibit hall will be open .to designers only bc:fore noon. This free event is open to the public. ' ••• Are you looking for ideas to decorate your home for the consideration, I have made holidays? The Meigs Counry Garden the difficult decision to leave Clubs are holding their annual OSU Extension. I have decidf1om PapD1 ed to accept a position with · holiday show entided "Holithe Southern Ohio Agricul- day Cheer." This year's show The financial agreements tural and Cornnilmiry Devel- will be held Nov. 17 fiom 1-5 of such contracts may vary as opment Foundation, the p.m. and Nov. 18 from 1-4 weD. Some successful growers organization locally known as p.m. at the Meigs Counry Senior Citizens Building, are purchasing the heifer the "Tobacco Foundation." Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. calves at set price below the fu a _foundation field repmarket value; and then selling resentative for Gallia, Jackson, them back to the dairy at a set · price that is also below mar- Lawrence, Pike, Scioto and ket value. The obvious advan- other southeastern Ohio tages of this are lower start-up counties with tobacco base, I capital requirements, and the wlll retain the opportunity to opportunity to share the work with and assist tobacco financial risks and repercus- producers. My·departure from OSU Extension will be effecNEW YORK (AP) - Bill sions of death loss. tive Nov. 30, 2001;and I will said he expects that his Maher This provides significant incentive for conscientious begin · in my new role on late-night talk show won't be around much longer. producers to manage inten- Monday, Dec. 3. The opinionated host of My final thoughts to you as sively for disease and accident "Politically Incorrect" ABC's prevention. Other dairies are an agent will be published in said his criticism of the U.S. more comfortable with the Dec. 2 column. retaining ownership of the Qennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia military after the Sept. 11 terheifers and would therefore Counry's Extension agent for rorist attacks has hurt his relabe more interested in negoti- agriculture and natural tionship with the network. "Could we keep working ating a daily fee. resources, Ohio State UniverBecause the association is sity.) willing to supervise and ensure that the heifers are managed according to the terms of the contract, potential cooperating dairies may There will be a delinquent land list containing become easier to recruit. Furthe description of the property as it· appears on thermore, it provides better the tax list, the name of the person in whose opportunity for small farms to participate and diversify their name the property is listed, the amount of operations. taxes, assessments, and penalties due and The members of this assounpaid as of the August 20()1 settlement. Said ciation appear to favor the value of cooperation; howevlist shall be published twice in the next sixty er, this rype of set up is obvi(60) days in the Daily Tribune, a newspaper of ously not for everyone. Forgeneral circulation in Gallia County, Ohio in tunately for GaUia Counry, tobacco producers here have accordance with Section 5721.01 of the been cooperating for over a Revised Code of the 'State of Oho. decade and are weU versed its values. Now, it is time to start thinking about applying those · Each person charged with real property taxes advantages to other comand assessments of public utility property taxes modities. on a tax duplicate in the hands of the Gallia For more . information about the heifer growers assoCounty Treasurer may pay the full amount of ciation discussed in this artisuch taxes before such date. cle, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news To avoid additional interest charges on A mineral meeting and December l, 2001, the taxpayer may enter into dinner for cattle producers scheduled for Thesday begina written agreement with the County Treasurer ning at 6:30 p.m. at the C.H. to pay one-fifth (115) of the delinquent taxes, McKenzie Agricultural Cenplus all current taxes prior to the day interest is ter. The Ag Center will be closed on Monday, so if you to be charged. want to RSVP on Monday, please call Rio Hardware at Larry M. Betz 245-9745. Departing OSU ExtenGallia County Auditor sion: After much thought and Jill Bymes of the p!oyers are likely·made of cotton or other natural fibers grown by American Furthermore, farmers . peanuts are grown by southern farmers and popcorn is grown by farmers from around.the country. Even the ball would not be possible without cooperation between agriculture and industry - the outer covering of the baseball is made of cowhide. However, the connection does not end with baseball. Many of the products we use in our everyday lives come from plant and animal .byproducts · produced by · American farmers and ranchers. The products include pharmaceuticals, Xrays, adhesives, detergents, crayons, paper, shampoo, lotion, cosmetics, fuel, tires, lumber and drywall. About 17 percent of raw . U.S. agricultural products are exported yearly with total exports exceeding $50 billion. All this means more jobs and higher wages across the nation . .In fact, U.S. agricultural exports generate more than $115.6 billion annually in business activity throughout the country. fu we prepare for the upcoming holiday season and baseball's World Series champions are crowned, it is only appropriate that we recognize the vital farm-dry part7 nerships that have done so much to improve our lives. Rural and urban communities working together have !JUde the most <# our rich agricultural resources, and they continue to contribute to our health, well-being and to the strength of our economy. Cooperation is the key, Neither the farm nor the ciry can exist without the other. Instead, the interdependence of the two creates jobs, products, markets and relationships that continue to make our nation strong. So, during National FarmCity Week, look to your community for this ruralurban relationship and · be proud of how it works and thrives. . Lakin one problem for another in certain places," Nibert said. "People don't realize· how fragile the ground water supply is. We're blessed with an abundant supply here now; but it's just fragile. Once it goes away, you neVer get it back." The new Lakin facility began operating at the first of September and is under daily monitoring. · from PageD1 grams. West Virginia received primacy and has the authority to implement the SWDA standards in its jurisdiction. "We could have gone somewhere else and drilled weDs, but we would just trade Melp Coullty's • mo n • ' Some businesses don't plan to change anything Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs Cjounry's Clean Indoor Air Act went into effect today, but the health department wiU leave enforcement efforts HometOwn Newsp•per n 1n up to local low enforcement agencies. The ban ·on public smoking was passed in September by the Meigs Counry Board of Health, and makes it unlawful to smoke in any enclosed public place, and in the out of doors if within five feet of the entrance to a public place: Offices, elevators and waiting roorns are included in the list of plac~s were smoking is banned, and so are bars and restaurants, but at least one bar owner said Friday it will be business as usual in his establishment ·- smoking ban or none. Sonny Gloeckner said his generations-old tavern on Pomeroy's Main Street will continue to welcome smokers. "As of now, I don't plan any <;hanges at all," Gloeckner said. "I've been talking to some other business owners, and it seems that they aren't going to make any changes either." Gloeckn.e r and a number of other bar and restaurant owners have helped lead an opposition campaign against the ban, cloiming it will harm their businesses and infringe on their r.ights as property and business o~n ­ ers. "I'm doing this as a consideration for my customers," Gloeckner said, "but I'm also doing it for the sake of my own livelihood. There's no doubt in my mind that taking the ashtrays off my tables would hurt my business, when customers can easily trav- BY LINDA MATTSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GOD BLESS AMERICA! . ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA FREE TESTS- Screening for cholesterol was one of several services offered at Friday's health fair. Here Claudia Thomas of Home Health Care draws blood from Helen Boggs, Langsville, one of several hundred residents who took advantage of the free test. (Charlene Hoefllck photos) together? Yeah, but there'd still be that tension and that conflict," Maher told Talk magazine for its December/january THE NEWS issue. :sso _st. Rt. 7 ~orth CalhpOIIS , OhiO "They're not going to change and I'm not going to change. Ple•H-a.n.s Veterans Day sees more pu interest (Jill Smith is organizational director for the Athens-C.IIiaLawrence counties' Farm Bureau.) (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resoun:es, Ohio State University.) PEOPLE IN el to Athens, Gallia or Mason Counry to do business, and be welcome." Health Commissioner Norma Torres said the department will concern itself with education, rather than seeking out violators. "We're interested in getting the . information out there because otlr role is educational, not enforcement," Torres said Friday. "Our interest is in the health aspect, and we're doing Veterans Day celebrations were infused with a new spirit of patriotism this year as the nation also marked the two-month anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. In New York Ciry, that spirit energized the oncefading ritual of military veterans and politicians marching through midtown Manhattan. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg were cheered Sunday as they laid a wreath at Madison Square Park, the starting point for an 18-block parade.· "It is a day in ,which all New Yorkers and all Ameri·cans now understand maybe better than ever what our veterans have done for us," Giuliani said. Rocco Brienze, 66, an Army veteran from New York, said he was attending the parade for the first time in 40 years. "We came here tp show the terrorists we are not afraid of anything. Li~ goes on, and we are n~t intimidated," he said. In the tiny resort town of Branson, Mo., thousands stood shoulder-to-shoulder to watch the 67th annual parade that is said to draw one of the country's largest crowds. ~n !'!lllJ.Yally W:u-m wind blew over the sea of mosdy. red, white and blue as bands, color guard units, floats and soldiers paraded through. The town's 6,000 residents were expecting 150,000 guests for a weeklong celebration P I - - v.t.nna, 3 Hundreds take part in health fair (74-Q) 441 9896 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH variery of health issues, and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF find out about free and lowPOMEROY - When it cost health care services availcomes to cost· and comfort, able in ihe counry. Before the doors opened at senior citizens seem to have gotten the message loud and 9 a.m., there was a long line of clear that prevention is the seniors waiting to get in. One best course. commented that she came an They turned out in droves at hour early because she didn't Friday's health fair at the want to miss out on the limitSenior Citizens Center to get ed number of flu shots availtheir flu shots, have their hear- able. ing and · cholesterol checked, Another said he didn't want learn about the soothing effect to get anthrax and think it was of herbal teas along with the '' the flu, so he was getting the benefits of massage to relief shot. stress, pick up literature on a A total of 485 flu shots were . rig.l)t around the corner, · can bet on that! · · · · .;,::' ·"·-.•"' AUDITOR'S DISPLAY NOTICE given Friday, ·said Norma Torres, Meigs County health commissioner. The vaccine was given to seniors 65 and. older or those with chronic disease in acc~rdance with a directive from the Ohio Department of Health. A second clinic will be held Tuesday at the health department, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. "Anybody can come and get the flu vaccine:' saip Torres, since the local department PIHs•- H..lth, J THE TEA LADY - Maureen Burns of tlie Herbal Sage Tea Co., Rutland, discussed the medicinal effects of tea for relieving stress and other aliments at the annual health fair at the Senior Citizens Center. HONORING OUR HEROES - United States Marine Corps veteran Marllou Goodfell of OwensbOro, Ky., salutes as the 84th annual New York City Veterans Day Parade passes. Goodfell served in the Marine Corps from 1955 to 1970. ( AP Photo/Tina Fineberg) • ~ Toclay"s Sentinel v 1 Sedlon - 10 Plt(leS • Calendar ~li!SSifi!:d~ Y!mic~ Edito[i!ll~ Qbjtuaries SRQrt~ ' W!:atb!:r Hlp: !101 L-:JDt Details, 3. Lotteries 5 . said he has met With the Southern Local Board of Education regarding acquisition SYRACUSE - The · refurbishing of of the Syracuse Elementary School. the tennis courts~ financed through an Council entered executive session to Ohio Department of Natural Resources di<cuss negotiations on acquiring the NatureWorks grant, is all but completed, school property. Robert Wingett, grants ad1ninistrator, In ocher business, councilman Bill told Syracuse Village Council. Roush asked if resident< should be conThe final phase is the electrical portion cerned with public safery if the counry i~ of the. work, Wingett said. Wingett also left without police protection due to the BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT OHIO !H! Pick 3: 3-5-5; Pick 4: 8-6-3-2 !! Super LoiiD: 2~32-35-48 4 KicMr. 1-3-6-2-4-2 ~ !N.VA. Pllwerbllll: 7·13-16-33-38 (13) s.z. Hl ~ Tennis courts nearing completion Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins co. recent threat of layoffS in the sheriff's department. "Absolutely not," Mayor Larry Lavender said. "Our local police. officers, Mark Bolin and Scott Barton, will continue to provide law enforcement protection in the village of Syracuse." Walter Roush and !:lob Byer met with council with reference to vacating an Please see Tennis, s Holzer Mecllcal Equlp111ent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446·1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki ~-- NOW ACCEPTEDII ME o 1c .A L cENTER 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www.holzer.org (740) 446·4095 �' • Se_n_tin_e~--~,IJ the Bend Operation Dear Abby is casualty of terrorist war _Th_eo_an_y . •• Ma·t.,,Naw DBAR ABBY: I have sad news. Unfortunately, we are forced 10 cancel Operation Dear Abby for the 2001 holiday season. Recent mailrelated attacks haw demonstrated the vulnerability of the posral system. As a result, mail handling bas becom& more sensitive and timeconsuming. The increased volume of. mail resulting liom Operation Dear Abby, coupled with the increased manpower effort for Force Protection, has the potential of impacting both the quality of service and, more important, the safety provided to our military personnel. Operation Dear Abby creates an avenue to introduce mail into the system from unknown sources. Our primary concern is the safety of the members .of the armed forces who an: forward-deployed in defense of our country. I w.mt to personally thank you for I -Dear Abby ADVICE your long and distinguished service to the members of the armed forces of the United States of America. Your efforts and the efforts of your readers are acknowledged and appreciated by aU service members. CAPT. E.M . DUCOM, U.S. NAVY, DEPUTY PIRECTOR, MILITARY POSTAL SERVICE AGENCY PEAR CAPT. DUCOM: Thank you. I know your message will come as a disappointment to the many thousands of patriotic cy and made out her .will. This Americans who for the past 16 yean seems reasonable to me, but in addihave joyfully participated in sending tion, she also wrote her own eulogy. cards and letten to our servicemen At the time I thought it was strange, and women, and who had looked but undentandable. After aU, it is forw.~rd to Operation Dear Abby important to be properly rememthis year. While I, too, am extreme,ly bered. disappointed, I know I speak for my What is disturbing is that my wife readers when I say the safety of our bas begun revising her eulogy to military personnel is paramount. include the major even!S of her life DEAR ABBY: My wife and I as they happen. She bas done it have enjoyed a happy marriage for more than 20 times since originally the past nine yean. We are financial- making out the speech. It has ly secure and have a beautiful 2- become her hobby. In fact, upon year-old daughter. Aside liom the recently returning from a good occasional disagreement, I have bad friend's wedding, she spent the betno complaints about our relation- ter part of a Saturday working the ship. experience into her document. However, my wife has taken up an This pastime cannot -be healthy. activity that has begun to trouble How can my wife live her life if she me. It began about three years ago, constantly reminds herself o( her when she resolved to make prepara- death? We have discussed this severtions in case of her untimely death. al times. She doesn't understand She purchased a life insurance poli- why this bothers me, nor does she SOCIAL SECURITY asked for personal information, make sure J?.on 't help thieves the site is secure. A secure site is designe!l with extra precautions to encrypt your per.. proted your Social sonal information to prevent theft. • Shred any paper that contains your ·' Security number Social Security number when you no longer need it. That may include .bank and credit card statements, tax information, personal or business records at work or personal information in your home. Thieves, known ·as "dumpster divers," rummage through trash looking for personal information. • Don't carry your Social Security card with you! If your wallet or purse is stolen by someone hoping to get enough information to develop a new identity, you've just given the thief the most important document they could hope to get-your Social Security card as evidence of your Social Security number. To get more information about what you can do if someone ' is misusing your Social Security number, vmt www.ssa.gov/pubs/10064.htrnl to view the leaflet, "Social Security-When Someone Misuses Your Number." Or, you can caD us at 1-800-772-1213 and ask for the leaflet. BY VALRIA THOMPSON . Your Social Security number is worth more to a thief than you might imagine. Althol.jgb th~ ,tlti~f cannot affect your Social Security account and the benefits it generates, he/she can. use the card as an identifier for other purposes that caD for a Social Security number. It c~n help him or her open a checking accouni or credit account, get a license, and engage. in...other transactions under your nanie.You could be in for years of problems as l'omeone assumes your identity and creates a life for himself or herself ~t your expense. In the first half of fiscal year 2001, Social Sec~rity's Office of the Inspector Gener:d processed more than 25,000 allegations of fraud which involved the misuse of a: Social Security number. l{~re 's what you can do to protect yourself md your S?cial Securio/ number: (111/rea Thompson is Social Security manager in • When you 115e the Internet an4 you're Athens.) . , ,, Community ·Calendar Ia ~bllahed •• a free urvlce to non-profH groupe wishIng .to announce mwtlngs and special events. The calandlr 18 not designed to ,pr.omote ules or fundralura of any type. Items are. Printed only as apace p,ermJ•• and cannot be guarentoed to be printed a specific number of daya. TUESDAY AtHENS- Athens Parkin· Support Group to meet Tuesday, 1 p.m., O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Annual TJ)anksglvlng luncheon. aon~s '' . Home Health Care of Veterans ~qrtal Hospital to cele· . brate. 30th anniversary and Home Health Care Month at open house, 2 p.m. Tuesday In office in VMH building. Public invited. p.m. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, to discuss litle 1 programs, pullout, inclass model ar.d replacement classes. New stan· WEDNESDAY dards for language arts and MIDDLEPORT - Middle· math will also be discussed. port llter11ry Club, 2 p .m. Wedn4!Jsday at the home of SATURDAY Pauline ,Horton. Betsy Horky HARRISONVILLE will review Rthe CrossingS Reunion of Walter "Squibb" by Winston Churchill. Gilmore family ·Saturday at noon at the Harrisonville/Sci· TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern local Schools to pia . firehouse. Every wei· dismiss at 1 :~5 p.m. on come. Wednesday, due to teacher POMEROY Annual in-service. Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Sat· THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs local urday and Sunday at the School Dlslrtct annual Title 1 Senior Citizens Center. parent meeting, Salisbury Open for public vie:ovin~ both Elementary, Thursday, 6 to 8 days, 1 to 4 p.m . . · : NOVEMBER 29, 2001 t'3usinesses t'3e Sure Q£ • Meigs Marauders t3e II Part Of This year's f'Jasketba/1 • S.uthern Tornadoes Special Preview Edition! '•12.2101 ' RACINE Southern Local School District recently announced the first nineweeks honor roll for the 2001-02 school year. particularly want to talk about it. Am I worrying for nothing? ~ CONCERNED HUSBAND fN THE SOUTH DEAR CONCERNED: Yo.ur wife's new hobby is bizarre, but if she is exhibiting no signs of depn;ssion or personality changes, it's probably nothing to worry aboyt. She may feel she has no control over how she will die, but can control what's said about her. Or perhaps she's a frustrated writer. I am intrigued, however, how she got it into her that someone attending her funeral would be interested in hearing about the weddings she has attended. At the rate she's going, your wife may have the longest funeral in history. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips: Adam Phillips, Ashley Teaford; Grade 8:John Bentz, Nicole Jo.nes, Kristina Williams, all A's; Ryan Amberger, Chelsea Smith, Sel~a Spencer, Jenny Warner. ·Southern Elementary Grade 5: Brian Harris, Emma . Hunter, Rachael Pickens, Jaime Warner, all AUs; Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Chris Holter, Tosha · jones, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Anthiny Shamblin; Grade 6: Bonnie Allen, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff, Rebecca Hanstine, Whitney Riffle, Noel Sellers, aU A's; Morgan Brown, Chris Burkhammer, Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, Stephanie Cundiff, Jessica Durham, Sara Eldabaja, Chelsea Freeman, Abigail Jenkins, · Morgan Reynolds, Wesley Riffle, Michael Shouldis; Grade 7: Ali Rees, aU A's; Tyler Harkness, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Jasmine Hook, Jacob Hunter, Nathan McClure, Southern High School Grade 9 ' Ashton Brown, Craig Randolph, Chris Tucker, all ·A's; Wes Burrows, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Jessica Gloyd,Jonas Hart,Jon McDaniel, Jordan Neigler, Phillip Pierce, Tyler Roberts, Ashley Roush, Aaron Sellers, Bryan Smith, Ryan Smith; G d 10 B th Amb ra eC De a~y Ch elrg7 er o 1 avlS9 e sea · !I h h Dt c er, ara Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Henry Rider, . Sch ae1er, r . . Sayre, M ar1a Katte Andy Smith, Jeremy Ye:iuger, aU A's; Stephanie Bradford, Sasha Collins, David Gloeck-. ner, Jessica Hill, Adam Lee, Amber Mills, Paige Musser, Amy Norman, Deana Pullins, Joe . Riffle, Christina. Rose, 'David Shamblin, Annette Tucker, Jeff Wallot, David d: s Nov. 12, 2001 .:·Monda,, , Wolfe; Grade 1 1: Mariam Eldaba' Amy ja, Brittany Fortune, Lee, Brandon Smith, aU A's; Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman, Chris Coppick, Crysral Cottrill, Curt Crouclj,Jimmy Eakins; Jeri Hill, ,Tabitha Lawson, Alicia Pickens, Tara Pickens, Zach Pickett, Josh Smith, Tom Theiss; Grade 12, MattAsh,Joe CorneD, Amber Duffy, Tyler Little, Jqe Manuel, Rachel Marshajl, Lori .Sayre, ·an A's; Carolyn Bentz, Sheri Cummins, Roberta Forester, Nate Ma~· tin, Kim McDaniel, Aaron Ohlinger, · Brandon Pierce, . Macy Rees, Joy Rose, James . S 'th L' ds S 'th Am Wnuil ' m ey mt • Y son. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe to'dlly. 992-2156 ' .. Kick off the Holiday Seaso .:·Mild throughout the week Wednesday, November 21 The National Weather Service say. a high pressure systern that w.u centered over the . ~n early today will mo..., e2StW2Id overnight, but will , influence the region's weather for much of the week. • Clear skies with tempera, ~ rures nnging liom the mid' 70s 10 the low 30s .are forecast _.' ~or tonight. It will be mostly 's unny Tuesday with highs ' 'l rom the upper 50s to the low Today: Mostly sunny. High 54, 1ow 26. Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High 62,low 34. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 64,low 39. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 63,low 4 L Friday: Pardy cloudy. High · · Mls. 6S,Iow 40. !, ,. Temperatures at 5 a.m. Saturday: Partly cloudy. ,, ranged liom the mid-20s to High 65,1ow 40. . .'. .' ----------~-------------- Tennis ..... 0 Veterans ..an • ,~ ~ ;. ,,. Subscribe today. 992--2156 i ~ .. I ,, ··r----+------....._-----, ~ :. the Daily Sentinel ,• ~ ~ Reader Services ~ • ~ ' .·~.• • • • • ••• • Call992-2155 Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information \ , News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Departmentextenftons are: Generel.,.nager •• or •• • •• •• • Ext.12 Ext. 13 •• ••• • (USPS 21 3-110) Ohio Volley Publlahlng co. Published every 8ttemoon, Monday , tflrough Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our lnaln concem in all slories Is poatage paid at Pomeroy. The Asaoolate<l Press and to be accurate. If you knoW of an OhiO N e - r .usoclallon. error In a awry, call the newsroom the Pottrnlllll': send address correcat (740) 992-2156. tlonato The Dally sentinel, 111 Coon. St.. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 . •: c • The Daily 'Sentinel Ext. 14 Adverllolng Circulation Cl111illed Ado Ext. 4 Exl. 5 To send •mall news Cmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.rnydaUysentinel.com ~ -= Sublcrlptlon rates By center tw motor route One$2 Onomonth $8.70 Oneyoor $104 Dilly · ' 50 cents Subacrlbers not desiHng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by ma!l permitted In arBBs where home • carrier seNice Is available. Other services •• Mlillsu~ lntlde Melge County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Woeks 52 Weeks $53.82 · $105.56 Rltel OUIIkte Meigs County 13 Woeks $29.25 26 Woeks $56.68 52 Woeks $109.72 ' J to hear gradually decreases. Karr Audiology of Athens was at the Meigs Senior Center as part of the health fair to do hearing screenings. Ken Braun was one of many to take advantage of the free service. He was tested by Roxanna Groff, audiologist. Health ~ Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 23rd, 2001 CHECKING HEARING - Sometimes as we get older our ability lnilll .. • ..;----~------~--------------------------~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave • at 992-2155 ~I , ' ~ .' Kendra Garnes, HMC. posted cil to appoint a member to the Board of Public Affairs. A seat on the board was up for Holzer Medical Center did election last week, but no Pap A1 the cholesterol, blood pressure candidate filed. It was ruled and blood sugar testing - aU extension of Chun:h Street to the BPA must make the at ~o rcost. . t fnwnPapA1 Third Street. Lavender · said appointment. Sevefal other health care that the village is in the Pickens also said the village ·' process of taldng care of the should decorate more for purchased ZOO doses. The cost agencies were there to dis~· will be $10. tribute literature about ser.issue. Chrisimas. Lavender said June Village records show that Sayre has offered the village a " The vaccine provided by vices offered, including ' the . 'the street was vacated on pine tree for use as a Christ- ODH left over from Friday's Meigs County Cancer lnitiaclini~wilhtill be ~rved for tive, Meigs County Health :;..pril 4, 1996, Lavender said. mas tree. those 65 ' and over or the dis- Department, and Holzer ,. Maintenance Supervisor Pickens suggested the vil- abled who will be asked to Home Health Care Services Mike Ralston said the village lage apply for a Community backhoe bas been repaired, Development Block Grant show their Medicare or Med- ofVeterans Memorial Hospiral. ' the fly ash has been covered for windows and doors -for itaid card. At the health fair Karr The health department "and salt and cinders put in the municipal building. Audiology of Athens gave handled the flu clinic, while ·, sheds. Wingett said the village does hearing tests, Maureen Burns . ·the remainde.r of the health " State auditors have suggest- not qualify for funds because '- ed an audit committee' be · of the income level of resi- . of the Herbal Sage Tea Co. fair wa1 u11der sponsorship o( discussed teas and their medi- the Meigs County Council '·. ~ppointed to periodically dents. cinal effects, Rockspring on Aging and the Holzer ' review village records. Roush, Cottrill reported fund bal- Rehab Center emphasized . Medical Center Community ;·Lavender and Clerk/Treasurances effective Oct. 31: gener- relief of stress-related illnesses Health and Wellness Depart,' er Sharon Cottrill were al fund, $11,568.21; street, and gave hand massages, and ment. · 'appointed to the committee. 22, 106.83; state highway, " Council member Katie 2,622.79; cemetery, 156.78; '.trow asked about repairs on fire department, 12,594.19; new Vietnam Veterans Memo'Lee Circle. Lavender said the Ohio Public Works/Naturerial, a graceful steel arc that 'Village will repair the area and Works, 4,606.48; water operhonors the 2,654 state men ·' explained the repairs to be ating, 17,782.97; swimming fromPapA1 and women who were lost in inade. Crow also asked about pool, 2,053.06; Enterprise •old houses which need the war. Deposit, 4,219.37; balance in dubj:Jed "A Veterans Home·demolished and Lavender said About 500 World War II . " commg. .· lteps are underway to notifY aU funds, 77,710.68. soldiers took a short trip Council also: In Reno, Nev., more than through Baltimore Harbor on :landowners. • Voted to increase a uni- 7,000 people turned out as Several street lights are out the last remaining World War in the village, and Cottrill said form allowance for police Rep. Jim Gibbons led a parade 11-era troopship, the SS John through th!' downtown casino W Brown. The meaning of the pole numbers and loca- officers; • Approved membership iQ area. Gibbons is the lone· the day was deepened by the - lions are required for repairs. member of Congress who newest U.S. conflict - the . Council member Donna the Ohio Municipal League; • Approved the mayor's ,Peterson said she was under served in both the Vietnam war launched in response to the impression that if the pool report of fines and fees col- and Persian Gulf wars. the terrorist attacks. •~hawed a profit, pool man- lected, in the amount of $.862 AI the nation's pa~ades, mil"I say be at ease," Brother agers would receive a bonus. for October, ~!I i394 'f'or itary jets made flyovers, high Ed Munro, one of four clergy Lavender said the · pool did November, to date. school bands play'ed patriotic • Approved · the police songs. and personnel in police who participated in a chapel not make any money, but service, told the veterans. council expressed apprecia- . report of eight citations. • . cars and fire trucks blasted Also attending ·were Coun- sirens. Military veterans drew "We're in good hands. This ( tion for the managers'.w~>rk. ~ Couflcilman Eber Pickens cilmen. Tucker Williams and cheers and waves fium specta- generation wiD make us proud ~r. asked if it was up to coun- MonyWood. Jbrs, sc;>me of whom were just like you made us proud." Massachusetts acting Gov. · teary-eyed: Wayne Newton, Jessica Jane Swift hailed members of ~--~-----------------------------~ D ments, Torres said Friday. Simpson, and Siegfried and the armed services and their DCI The ban, and others like it, . Roy were among a number of families at a Statehouse service face . threats from two direc- · entertainers who performed in Boston. . "I stand before you as G9vfiDm Pap A1 tions. ·A case in the OQio before a sellout crowd in Las ~ Supreme · r:;ourt challenges; Ve~ at. a benefit .for the ernor but more importantly as ~ everything we can to get that the' constitutionality of the USO, which provides enter- a grateful citizen who appre•~ across to peopIe." model for Meigs County's tainment and other services ciates you deeply," Swift tolp ~ ~ Enforcement provisions ban, which was passed by the for military personnel. crowd of about 200 veterans ~ include compliante checks health board in Toledo, while and their survivors. HYou are In Lansing, Mich., hundreds ~ and inspections and fines for a bill now before Gov. Bob ,of. people gat}tered near the the men and women who ~ those business owners who · ~ Taft would require approval Capitol for the dedication of a paid the price for us." ~ ~ repeatedly found in viola- from elected officials of aU • • Eastern Eagles Dally Sentinel • Page A3 L 0 CAL· ·B RIEFS EMS NilS Fonc:ast the health depart- tobacco- related legislation, ' ment will take complaints and would repeal existing ' about violations of the ban, · bans. . ; the responsibility for enforceMeanwhile, Gloeckner said, •ment will lie with the sheriff's the "Smokers Welcome" sign ~ office and police depart- will remain in his window. . I ~ the mid-30j. Sunset today will be at 5:18 p.m. Sunrise TueSday will be at 7:14a.m. ~ tt~e Daily Sentinel Holiday Gift Guide T~ 0 ~ Your Business in the Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J 11"1' lllE ASSOciATa> PRESS Southem announces honor roll LOCAL HAI>PENINGS . . , PP,M~~OY PapAl Immunization POMEROY Units of . the Meigs 'Emergency Service answered 11 calli for assistance avet the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL Dl!q'ATCH Satunlay, 8:23 a.m., Gold Ridge P,.oad, Darlene Curry, CamdenlClark Memorial Hospiral; II :04 p.m., Laurel Street, David Cunningham, Holzer Medical Center; Sunday, 9:27 a.m., Chester 1 Road, Lavada Wheeler, HMC; 2:48 p.m., Broderick Hollow, Charles Reitmire, Pleas. ant Valley Hospiral; 3:50 p.m., Condor Street, Mary McConahan, HMC; 7:53 p.m., Bri~r Ridge, Curtis Balthaser, HMC. ..OMEROY Saturday, 11:11 p.m., Nye Avenue, motor vehicle accident, Carolyn Young, treated. SYRACUSE Saturday; 3:33 p.m., Third , Street, Misty Brown, HMC; , . Sunday, 12:04 .p.m., Mul. berry Avenue, Edith Barton, , PVH; 3:20 p.m., Powell street, Betty Gilkey, HMC; 8:10 p.m., HMC Clinic, dink set . POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic Tuesday at 9 to II a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m . at its offices on East Memorial Drive. Children are be accomJ.anied by a parent or legal guardian and shot· records are to be presented. Donations will be accepted although no one will be denied services because of inability to pay. The flu vaccine will continue to be administered to •people 65 and older• or with chronic illnesses. on Tuelday. For those who come without a Medicaid or Mediaue card theJJO will be a $5 charge. for !he general•l"Jblic i200 doses of flu va~cine are available. For those without insurance coverage, there will be a $10 charge. Meeting called RUTLAND - .A meeting of the Civic Center Committee has. been :canea by Mayor Richard Fetty for Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. Bush's mosfcontroversial . judicial picks not likely to , get a Senate vote this year ' WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's most controversial judicial nominees, one of whom is from Ohio, may have to wait until 2002 before they · get a confirmation hearing, much less a vote, from th e Democrat, controlled Senate. While Democrats say they p!an to get as many as 30 of Bush's judges confirmed before the end ofthe year 17 of his 64 nominees have been approved so far- none of them will likely be the four nominees who could cause · long, ' drawn- out debates among senators. ~- That means Bush Appeals Court nominees Jeff Sutton, Miguel Estrada, Terrance Boyle and Michael McConnell · will likely have to wait until next year before finding out whether the Democrats in control of their d~stinies will even allow a vote on their nominations. Disability activists protest the selection .ofSutton, a former Ohio state solicitor, for the 6th Circuit Appeals ·court because he successfully argued to the Supreme Court that ·state . employees can't use federal disability rights .to collect damages for on-the-job discrimination. '."J'm trying to get the ones who are non-controversial" first, said Senate Judiciary Chairman Patri ck Leahy, D Vt. "We're trying to get through as many as we can." Republicans don't • believe him. GOP senators have · dropped their blockade of spending bills as a tactic for pressuring Democrats to allow more judges through. But Republicans still accuse those on the other side of the aisle of playing political games with Bush's nominations. "1 don't think we're doing the j ob, .and 1 think th e REMEMBERING A LOVED ONE - Beth Swain, right, is ·American people are going .e m9raced by her daughter, Michelle Adamowlc~, at the grave to suffer because of it," said marker of William E. Swain Jr., respectively, the or husband and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah , father at the Texas National Cemetery in Dallas. The family was at the cemetery to place U.S. flags on the grave and to . participate In a Veterans Day ceremony. (AP Photo/Fort Worth • Star-Telegram, Darrell Byers) ' · • • j . the , top , Republiqan, ,on the Sen:ue Judiciacy Committee and its former thair.mat:L . ~.'It's purely partisan .politics," said Sen. Jon .Kyl, RAti~.• o1)~ of the · le-aliers: of th~ : bill blockade. ''Bt ;trmhful about it. They don't' 'Want conservative" juliges · on · the court." Thirty-two of Bush's m,>minees are awaiting .a h~a,ring before the ' Senate JudiCiary Committee. Hearings but no committee votes have been held on 10 other nominees and one other ·has received committee clearance but has y~\ to \le yote{l,on by theJull Senate. · When Presid~pt C(!ipton left office after eight years, 67 of his judicial nominee. · had hearing in the never had Senate .Judici~_ry Comm.(ttee, Democrats say. , Sheldon Goldman, a Univer;ity ~f Massachusetts professor and author of the book, "Picking Federal Judges: Lower Court Selection From Roosevelt Through Reagan," said Leahy has don'e well in getting 19 judges confi~med since June. Goldman, however, added that all judicial nominees, eVen the controVt"rsial 011es, dese rve a quick hearing. · ~ I .~ l a ******************** *~ BJI'IQ'$ IJ'IJ1fJ RCPIJJR * ** IJJ Q~tJK'd. IJufo, $aJM. * ** ** ; ** ** .. *•·l'~t;~a_.c;s;***;tf;!l~;;~* ike Bing • Owner - 27 years experience Randy Bing- Technician - 5 years exper ience Jim Bing, Technician· 12 year experte nce Mike, Randy, and Jim Formerly of Ford Garage in Middleport ., . ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Monci11J. NOftlllber 12. 2001 ,I The Dally Sentinel ' • • . -. · ·. #.i oF • :NFL Roundup, Pagt A 7 •Bartrum tt1tches TD, Page A 7 , Marshall moves into Top 25, Page A 10 Monct.y. November 12. 1001 • • Mo~v·s Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • A. Shawn L8wla Managing Editor • HIGHLIGHTS ••Jt ••.OO' • ~l<w(HIII ScoREBOARD Controller ' • 4•• Ull6ntGdY.._._.. ..-...,. 1IY;J....Uklnl._ ....... AI ...... ..,.._lftrm ... . . .djfct .. ~- . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ,. . . . . . . .. No t. ,..,,_ ~ 1U..U N 61 pet~ 111111, ,., "'"""""' .,..... _,..,c . *' -"',.--.. .......... . . .,_ ........ ,..SI1 Mt! ~ -._......, a ...... •' *" .. ,,tlw OMt MllliJ .. . ... Forgotten • The Lima (Obio) News: During World War II, the government considered nationalizing industries, but for the most part decided against it. Boeing, GM, Ford and so on were left to make profits. Even in war, people realized that the strength of the capitalist system against national socialism (Nazism) was competition leading to profit. ' This lesson seems to thltve been partly forgotten in today's war on terrorism. The Bush administration "struck a deal with Cipro maker Bayer AG on a massive federal purchase of the drug to help gird the country against more anthrax attacks," Reuters reported. "The deal allows the government to buy Cipro for 95 cents per pill, a substantial decrease from Bayer's original asking price of$1. 77 ." The forced agreement came after Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson threatened to void the company's patent on Cipro. Earlier this month, Canada voided the patent. Patents are important because they grant a temporary monopoly·over a product so the company can recoup research and development costs. Brushing aside patents is a big mistake. America's defense ogainst future biological attacks depends on a robust, profitable pharmaceutical industry that includes American companies and foreign firms such as Germany's Bayer. Although anthrax has killed three people so far and contaminated dozens more, that casualty list pales next to what could happen if a new smallpox outbreak, or some other as yet unknown threat, were unleashed on the populace.· President Bush needs to tell Thom'pson and other U.S. officials to cease and desist this assault on pharmaceutical and other companies that are ·critical to protecting us, TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 2001. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 12, 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guada!canal began. (The Americans ended up winning a major victorY over the Japanese.) On this date: In 1815, American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, N.Y. In 1920, baseball got its lint "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was elected commissioner of the American and National leagues. In 1921, representatives of nine nations gathered for the start of the Washington Conference for Limitation of Armaments. In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. In 1929, Grace Kelly was born in Philadelphia. In 1944, during World War II, the German battleship Tirpitz was sunk off Norway. In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several other World War II Japanese leaden were sentenced to death by a war crimes tr'ibunal. · In 1954, Ellis Island closed after processing more than 20 million immigrants since opening in New York Harbor in 1892. In 1982, Yuri V. Andropov was elected to succeed the late Leonid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. Ten yean ago: Soviet leader Mikhail S. .Gorbachev told a news conference he'd been warned by President George H.W. Bush and other U.S. officials that a revolt was brewing before hard-liners staged their coup, but that he had discounted their . information. Robert Gates was sworn in as CIA director. Five years ago: A Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a Kazak Ilyushin-76 cargo plane, killing 349 people. In Pontiac, Mich., Jonathan Schmitz was convicted of second-degree murder for shooting Scott Amedure, a gay man who'd revealed a crush on_. Schmitz during a taping of the "The Jenny Jones 'Show." (Schmitz was sentenced to 25 to 50 yean in prison.) ' One year ago: On the eve of a federal court hearing on the Florida presidential election, advocates for George W. Bush and AI Gore previewed their legal strategies, with Democrats justifying painstaking recounts and Republicans ·saying the practice could result in political "mischief' and human error. Leah ·. Rabin, an outspoken campaigner for Mideast peace following the 1995 assassination of her husband, former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, died at age 72. Today's Birthdays: Actress Kim Hunter is 79. Rhythm-andblues singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby and the Romantics) is 62.Actor-playwrightWallace Shawn is 58. Singer Brian Hyland is 58. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jimmy Hayes (Per;uasions) is 58. NFL SUOO.,O'• Gamea ·AIIanta 20, Dallas 13 Miami 27, lrdanapolis 24 -SI. Louis 48, Carolina 14 Graen Bay 20. Chicago 12 . N.Y. Je48 27, Kansas Cily 7 New England 21, Buffalo 11 Tampa Bay 20, Detroit 17 .Jacksonvtlle 30, Cincinnati 13 Pittsburgh 15, Cleveland 12, OT 'Oenver 26, San Diego 16 N.Y. GianiS 17,Arizona 10 Philadelphia 48, Mlnnesola 17 San Francisco 28, New Ol1eans NATIONAL VIEW Washington needs to recall private enterprise helped win war HENTOFF'S VIEW More concerns about weakening the Bill of Rights As George Melloan writes in The Wall Street Journal, "One of the most insidious things about terrorist attacks" is that "they engender an 'anything goes' mentality within the nation under attack ... If the attacks force a general curtailment of civil liberties, the terrorists have won:• But Melloan felt it was ·a good idea that Congress attached a "sunset clause" to the anti-terrorism bill that is now the law. But these evildoers ~ as the presi• COWMNIST dent acrurately characterizes the terrorists - will continue their shadowy war against us for an indefinite time. So, in to thoroughly read the legislation - the four yean - when tbe "sunset clause" new law "goe• into a lot of areas that requires Congress to review this law to have nothing to do with terrorism and see if it's gone too far - it's highly have a lot to do with the government unlikely there will be any changes in- and the FBI having a wish list of things those sections of the law that seriously they want to do, whether it be getting curtail civil liberties. into people's computers, medical records Already, the rush to pass the anti-ter- and other areas not related to terrorism." What has not been clearly enough rorism bill was so swift that when it came time to negotiate the differences reported in the media ·is the new law's between the House :ind Senate versions wider and looser standards of governin a traditional conference, the leaden ment electronic surveillance of quickly met behind closed doors in a phones, compPters, hl'rernet searches "pre-conference," and no formal confer- and e-mail- that not ol'ily apply ~~~ terence was held. Therefore, when parts of rorism investigations but also, in some the bill are challenged in court - and· areas, are expanded tQ include regular they will be - the judges will not have cririlinal investigations. The very specific before them a clear sense of the legisla- requirements of the Fourth Amendment tive intent of this law. have been somewhat attenuated through Except for the American Civil Liber- the years, but the Fc!>unders would never ties Union, which has pro9ided careful recognize what has 'happened to their and valuable analyses of the new law handiwork in this law that shreds privaand a few other groups who worry that . cy protections not only for ·suspected the "anything goes" mentality will do terrorists. Also expanded, for example, are per• long-term damage to the Constitution - the public at large is far more con- missible FBI secret searches - gaining cerned with security than with the new entrance to homes and offices when the law's giving extraordinary powers of sur- subjects are away. In these "black bag veill~nce, with limited judicial review, to jobs," notice of what has been taken is the executive branch. d~layed for a considerable time, and that As Democratic Sen. Russell Feingold makes it difficult to contest the legality ofWisconsin, who cast the only vote in of the search before the corttents are that body against the anti-terrorism bill, revealed to a number of other intellitried to tell his colleagues - many of gence agencies. It's as if]. Edgar Hoover whom as in the House, had not had time were still among us. Nat Hentoff As for the celebratory, roving wiretaps in: the law - and the one-stop national warrant for them -- the government can now follow any suspect's communications on all kinds of phones as well as· pay phones. And the surveillance can also include any pay phone in the area. visited by the suspect. Included are search engines in public libraries that nonsuspects may also be using. And, as law professor and privacy expert Jeffrey Rosen notes in The New Republic, "If your colleague (unbeknownst to you) is a target of a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act investigation, the government could tap all your (own) communications on a shared phone, work compurer or a public library terminal." Another section of this anti-terrorism law allows the C lA to again spy on Americans at home. The CIA's cHarter forbade that agency to engage in internal security functions. In the past, the CIA, whrn engaging nonetheless in these kinds of investigations, showed brazen disregard for Americans' consti. . .,. tllhonally protected rights. But, as m other sections of the new law, the very definition of constitutional rights is being diminished. And that makes the future composition of~he Supreme Court all the more impo nt. While most American are not disturbed by the weakening f tli'e Bill of Rights,James Van Buren, president of the Worcester Courity, Mass., Bar Association, tries to remind us in that group's publication that "Preserving o~1r freedoms is the only sure way to thwart the terrorists' goal." When, in four years, the "sunset" clause brings a congressional review of the effects of this law, we will see if Americans still believe the Constitution needs to be weakened. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) ~ 27 Saallle 34, Oakland 27 Open: WashlngiOn . Todlly'a Game Baltimore at Tennessee, 9 p.m. NBA SUnday'l Gam11 Seattle 99, Washinglon 84 _Portland 100, Detroit 98 .Denver 96, Toronto 85 ,LA. l.akers 108, Ollando 95 NHL SUnday'a Gam11 .EOO!onton 1, Carolina 1, tie ·, Vancouver 5, Minnesola 0 N.Y. Rangers 3, Montreal 2, OT Oallas 2. Anaheim 2, lie Chicago 3, San Jose 2, OT Iverson retums, Sixenwin DALLAS (AP) - Reigning NBA MVP Allen Iverson · -played for the first time after :·elbow surgery and Philadel-phia won its first game, 98-91 at Dallas, The Sixen were the ·first conference champions to 1ose their first five games the 'following season. BUSINESS MIRROR Jt'hatever you do, don't listen to those 'experts' NEW YORK - Among the many lessons to be derived from the late and unlamented collapse of stocks: Investors should be discriminating in choosing among those so often referred to as experts. There are many experts in medicine and the hard sciences, researchers who devote their lives pursuing goals that might advance learning and tP,e general good, but there are relatively few in finance. There are some, of course, such as Warren Buffet today, qualified by a lifetime ~f success, and Benjamin Graham of yesteryear, author with David Dodd of" Security Analysis," but those are jewels among trinkets, ' The damage in assigning "expert" sqtus to so many is measured in numerous ways, most glaringly in losses incurred by investors fol,lowing brokerage house :'buy" ratings on stocks that lost 70 percent of valqe. Lots of those advisers were commonly referred to as 'e xperts, and many still cling to that label in defiance of reality, as if it is earned not by erudition and performance in the past but in forecasting the future. In the financial arena, expertise, so called, may be created by establishing a title or office and assigning an employee to fill it. Appearances count. Titles too. Experience and skill some- for example, as has been claimed, in what. brokerage house stock recommendaSelf-proclaimed expertise is most tions being tortured into conforming evident in stock market newsletters · with business relations the brokerage proclaiming that if you had only lis- house has with the company. tened, you would now be wealthy, and Advice, good as it might be, also can illustrated with percentages, bar be tainted at the source. An insurance graphs and testimonials. agent understandably has a bias toward The worst of newsletter offenses is - recommending insurance. A mutual the impressive chart of stocks that fund company offering retirement soared, the strong suggestion being · advice would like to sell funds. that these stocks were chosen by the . Within the very specialized definiexpert before they .began their ascent. tion given to expeytise in financial . Often they were not. areas, yes, there are experts. There are Extreme claims are common. Writ- brilliant practitioners of the financial ing in the AAJI Journal, published by arts; and also renegades who creates the American Association of Individ- their own "expert" badges. ual Investors, Mark Hulbert tells of Where lies the fault? The answer can the letter writer who advertised his be ·debated endlessly, but it is difficult outstanding results. not to blame the buyer as well as the The letter-writer claimed multiple seller. performance awards from Hulbert, Caveat emptor. whose Hulbert Financial Digest tracks Perhaps nowhere does it more aptly performance. This, Hulbert wrote, · apply. And nowhere is it more ignored "was news to me." Hulbert found that by a public accustomed to having orbover a one-year period the newsletter ers make financial choices for them. was outranked by 87 percent of letters The one answer is to become an in its category. expert of a sort yourself, if not in the Expertise without credentials is intricacies of the marketplace, which widespread. Detailed retirement plans may require total effort, then in scrumay turn out to be computer-formu-· tinizing the people and institutions lated and prepared, by a trainee whose advice you accept. impressive in appearance but unrealis- · tic when applied to real life. Conflict in expertise is inherent -·- \ I Oolm Cum1!ff is a business mwlyst for The Associated Press.) ,) Brown kicks finish ClEVELAND (AP) -As his field goal sailed through the uprights, Kris Brown went fiom being the NFL'• loneliest kicker to the most popular member <lf the Pittsburgh Steelen . Ah, redemption. Brown, who mis.ed four field goals in a loss last week, made his fifth field goal with 9:38 left in overtime Sunday to lifi the Steelen to a 15-12 victory over the Cleveland Browns. "I knew he'd get another chance," said Steelen wide receiver Hines Ward. "I just didn't think it would be this week." It almost wasn't. Brown made kicks from 31, 27 and two fiom 37 yards before missing one from 45 in the final two minutes of regulation. He got another shot, though, and booted a 32-yarder in OT as the Steelers (6-2) remained alone atop the AFC Central standings. "It's a little better feeling;• Brown said. "Last week was probably the longest, hardest week of my life. I'm just very happy to get the opportunity." Brown's game-winning kick was set up by Jerome Bettis, who ran for 163 yards on 29 carries, picking up 48 yards on seven attempts on Pittsburgh's winning 53-yard' drive in OT. Brown was nearly the goat for the second straight week when he was wide left on his PluM- Browns, 147 s McGwire retires with 583 homers ST. LOUIS (AP) - Having smashed Roger Maris' 37year-old single-season home run record, in the spring of . " 1999 Mark ' MeGwire" IJIUsed abou•....· .. his chances of making it a clean sweep and catGhing Halik Aaron's MeG wire ,._~ career RIP THAT THING LOOSE- Cleveland's Tyrone Rogers forces Pittsburgh quarterback Kardell Stewart (10) to fumble on the 2-yard line In the third quarter Sunday. The ball went out of the end zone for .a touchback. (AP) Bill ·Elliott wins Jags rip Bengals 400 · Miami hangs -ontu No.1 spot_ NEW YORK (AP) .Miami is still No. 1 in the AP media poll. A shaky No. 1. ., The Hurricanes (8-0) held off Boston College 18-7, then held off No. 2 Nebraska (110) in balloting by the 72 "sports writers and broadcast"ers on the AP panel. -...y Fin In Tile '.... -1 poll, .· Mth ftmopa.ce voln In. ...... .., ..... Tho Tap 'tlwough Nov. 10, -1 polntll oo 2S polnto faro flfol !II-througll OM point lor 0 25th ~ ond p<WYIOUI ronklng: Pll Pn 84 1,7A I 1HJ 1,756 2 Rocor<l BY JOHN CUNNIFF Page AS t • •• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 912-2157 Clwrlft W. Govey Publleher -~'lila The Daily Sentinel 1, Mloml (441 2. Nabfaslla (28) 3. Oklahoma 4 . Florida 5. Texas 6. Tenn88&88 '7. Orbgon ' 8. BYU 9. WUhlngton Sl. 10. Mal)'land "11. MIChigan 12. Illinois 13. Slonford .14. Syracuse : 15. Cclorldo 18. WUhlngton 17. Aubum 18. Virginia Tech ·19. loullllllla JO. UCLA . 21. Florida 51. .22. Soulh Carolina · 23. Georgia '24. Morohol 25. Ohio 81. 9-1 8-1 9-1 7·1 9-1 1,809 1,608 1,518 1,407 1,388 11).() 1,188 9-1 1,187 3 4 5 6 7 9 11 13 12 9-1 1,103 7·2 1,076 8-1 1,020 8-2 917 8-2 843 8-2 748 7·2 722 7·2 596 16 18 21 6 24 15 7-2 9-1 6-3 459 23 417 379 8-:J. 388 7-3 341 131 25 17 10 14 19 5-3 8-1 . 128 8-3 112 Others receiving votes: Georgia Tech 109, N.C. State 98, Fresno St. 85, Texas Tech 88, Arkansas 84, Mlssisalppi 83, Boolon . College 54, LSU 17, Toledo11, utah 18, Tekll.a A&M 10, Michigan St. 5, Louisiana Tech 4. Duval wins ·Dunlop Toumey MIYAZAKI, Japan (AP) David Duval frittered away a six-shot lead over the final six 'holes before winning the Dunlop Phoenix tournament in i playoff · Duval made a four-putt double bogey at the 17th hole, before parring the last hole to 'shoot 2-under-par 69 and tie Taichi Teshima, who shot a 65. They finished at IS-under 269. Duval, the British Open champion, won the playoff at 'the tint extra hole, the par-S 18th, which ,he birdied. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -After five disheartening weeks, the Jacksonville Jaguars rediscovered their defense, their running game and the winning formula. The Cincinnati Bengals are hoping it didn't signal a relapse into their old, bewildering ways. Mark Brunell threw for two touchdowns and Brunell Stacey Mack ran for two more Sunday to help the Jaguars break a fivegame losing streak with a 3013 victory over the penaltyridden Bengals. "It's a sense of satisfaction, obviously," coach Tom Coughlin said. "It's something that our players really needed, and our coaches really need., ed. Brunell, playing with a hurting leg, directed the Jaguars (3-5) to 21 points in the third quarter to take a 2813 lead. Then, unlike the last two weeks, the defense figured out a way to hold onto a double-digit lead. Tony Brackens led the defense with two sacks, one that gave the Jaguars great field position to set up .their first tou~hdown, the next for a safety to give them their final points. · It was . quite a turnaround for Brackens, who was justifiably criticized around town last week after failing to record a single tackle in Jacksonville's 28-24 loss to Tennessee. "It's good to see him making plays," said teammate Kevin H~rdy. "He's heard the negative talk about his play, and I think he came out and silenced some people." The Bengals (4-4) were in search of their lint winning record at the midpoint since t99Q, which also marks the last time this franchise made the playoffi. .But they · made too many mistakes - most notably, 10 penalties for 107 yards - to wm. The biggest chunk of penalty yardage came in the third quarter when Artrell Hawkins got hit for a questionable 38-yard pass-interference call, then Takeo Spi~es got flagged for a 14-yard personal foul for arguing the play. Three plays later, Mack scored hiS second touchdown and the Jaguars had a 21-13lead. Benga!s coach Dick LeBeau refused to blame the loss Ol) the Hawkins penalty. He was just as miffed with the handful of false start infractions, and his team's complete thirdquarter meltdown. Corey Dillon finished with 58 yards, and the Bengals feU to 1-4 in games where he fails to crack 100 yards, -The day's best runner was . Stacey Mack. Fumble prone· and sent to the bench last month, Mack responded with 71 yards on 15 carri,es, and finally gave the Jaguars a rushing attack that allowed them to chew some clock, HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) even bigger for Elliott, who - Jeff Gordon was think- had gone seven years and ing more about former 226 races without taking crew chie'f Ray Evernham the checkered flag. than the championship he Elliott, whose last victory all but wrapped up despite came at Darlington in Sep- . a disappointing race at tember 1994, passed teamHomestead-Miami Speed- mate Cas.ey Atwood five · way. laps from the end of the While Gordon, who 267-lap race after stalking needs only to start the final . the rookie for several trips two races of the season to around the 1 112-mile oval. wrap up his fourth NASCAR Winston Cup title, was finishing a lap down in 28th, Evernham was the recipient of his first victory as a car owner Sun- day when Bill Elliott took the. checkered flag in the Pennzoil 400. tEvernham quit ' as Gar. dan's crew chief late in the 1999 season to begin work on forming his own team, as well as guiding the return of Dodge to NASCAR's top . stock car . series after a 16- year absence. As much as winning in his first year meant to Evernham, the victory was Begin your Graduation Celebration · With Carlson Craft" Seniora ••• Why setllefor tiN 1ame announcement~ m everyone eUe when you can have yoiLT own personalized invitation at ar~ affordable price}# We have dl.l:zens of announcementt and acceiSor~l to chooJe from. So before you pay that deposir and lock yourself into an order that you reaUy oren 't.sure of, slop in and compare ~"'price and selection. We think you 'U be slad yon (lid! Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street • Pomeroy 992-3345 ., ,,' • ., record. McGwire ended up 172 home runs· short of Aaron's magical 755 when he announced his retirement Sunday night. Injuries led to a rapid descent for the former home run king, who· was an expensive spare or broken part on St. Louis Cardinals playoff teams the last two seasons. He strongly hinted .of retiring several times this season, saying at one point he was "fried and embarrassed" by his lack of production. The 38-year-old McGwire batted .187 with 29 homers in his final season as he struggled to recover from .a •knee injury that also cost him half of 2000. He walks away from a $30 million, two-year contract extension that he agreed to in spring training but never signed. "After considerable discussion with those closest to me, I have decided not to sign the extension, as I am Unable to perform at a level equal to the salary the organization would be paying me," McGwire said in a statemen~. "I belie:.-e I PIAH-BI&MK.A7 �llonda~No~12,200~ ~~--__,1 -r'a ,; ' ' CLA S S I p~,l Monday, Nov. 12,2001 E D· • ve<y good ooudltlon, · -13280 · - · muot Mil, (740)11112· 7584 · 19111 FOrd F·150 Pickup, YANMAR YM 1500 Tract<>< dOoat 3 potmN1<:h $2 150' ' . • · · lofso. now • ftnllh , _, stln In erato. $850. Shipping ova-. LOcotld Just outside of Hunlovjflo, AI (2511) iue'e Se&ectablas the "T" 776·9435 www.tnaynardll· ~ ,.....,~ gt quipmontoom .._.._.,._.. s, aaaare. mantels. and 0. (740)992.()298 ~ UVt»IUU< ' 4<4. LOng Bod. Low - oga,l740}448-4410 or Mil. - . . Anli, 1124 Eut Main on 124 E. Porno ·2!128 R 740. uss ooro. · "'t\ r .____ ~ 0 cupo & IIIWCOra. Pfallz- lraft Blue Yorldawn, S3 set jitso sugar and aoamor with lids. $5 1"' both. !740)667• . To Place \Ertbunt.· Sentinel l\.egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Fax To 446-3008 · or To 992·2157 or Fu To (304) &75-5234 ~--~~--~~----~~-----------Office !foal"~ tfrv-rfcfah ~u lftU Private Party Ads Under $100 Includes free Yard Sale Sign! S Dlsolay Ads 20 Words 7 Oays • Each Item Priced Monday thru Friday · by 24 building to give- Boyquortarhorlomarewotl Y to tear down or leave trained, 12 yra. old. 18 ll (304)675-8872 month old gelding. Friendly. g Aluminum Storm Win- hiller broke. Both AQHA with screens 32 x67 reglatered, sell both lor' 32><61 . $100..; all. call '$ 2,300 neg., 740-742-7243, 40)446-8599 740-742-8327. ankto length cloth coats Mate Larna.soUd white, n~ 0 to 12 g...., and nany $S l~estoc:k guardian $200.00 piece. (740)687-3852. 304-1175-4662 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ... Sunday Display : 1; 00 Thursday for Sundays MOI'I thin 1M OMI oltbt .... oo.pleCI by Dtlc:rlptlcm • lnclu'd e A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number: And Ai:ldrtu Whe'l Neei:led • Ads Should Run 7 Davt · or OIIIIUion or ••••• SAc1lontS- SSB<IngS$· GROWING IUBINISB SaloBporlion fo(Ohlo Valley SSSCa&hSSS NEEDS HELPI Memory Galdon, fuU Of part AsEasyasABCI2Wf10k Worklromhomo. _. ~me, we train and tumloh COL Training- Great Pay Mal" order/ E- CCmmolte leads~ 'Ooll· •(740)446-9228 And BonoiHs. Training and $521!+1 ..,ok.PT, ' . lor.,.,. Tonya" Placement Avaliab!O $1 oob- $iOOOI ~FT . ' No Exponenco N001118ry www.lncredllllorrMIIdi.com 1Saioopaloon: ~ull-!imet bonCALL NOWI (800)4118-8501 . . '11\1.. retall,-riOIICf! .rotor· $50rowordtorthoretumof the.,....,...._......, the,...... *It Correotlon w11 be"*" k'l •loa •AIII'MI ..._ NvtrU_.. to. Fair~ Aal of 1MI. • Ttn vtollllon of the .... r1..~------· ....... r u.uw- lr" .....w..,. II'" ""w""" I"'r. .::::::.. .I ·1 ·. r r ~~~ Iro ~ be..,.... to . . . Nf10t. .,__. _, adllt.ny ....._ &ron,..... on tM IINI the iltftlt and only thlflrel tMMttan. Complete .:.~ Ir ~ ~: Hoose for Rent, 2 Bedroom Ookwood Apia., "II Bedroom,: Deposit and Rotorenca. No Eftlcloncy. Between Town., Pels.(740)446-1279 and Holzer. No POII.idaal' for Single Poroon. ~it.. Ook Hill, OH. 3 Bedroom Call (140)446-38211 altar ' brick Capo CocU!aoamont llpm. $4751 ·month. Aotorenco - - - - - - - Amazing Flrlt :nmo Homo Required. (740)3114-5862 or Tara TownhouH Aport· • In lflto now P F to libergfass pig ......... 10 .... Bjlf)rOXImately 3' tall & 4' Fa~-long. ototon out of yard In which . - n Hlopl to Syracuse, has a lot of senti· achoi._ •anr mental value beaong to fa1-888--209-()617 ~-ll.sce,um.'Uidonor Buyers. Government (740}245-9382 menta, very Spa~ous. 2 ' lhor who r-ntly puoed ·~ Ouallfiad ......,._ - o n 8aclcad loona. No credit Badroonw, 2 Floora, CA. 1 away, nyou t)avo any lnfor· - · rollgfon, •• needed (304)755-556 U 15 Coun Stroot. 2 Bed· 112 Bath Fully Carpetod matlon ploaH call SAnENTIOIII -~~~..,...or......., ltod Olftr. m- rooma. 1 112 baUta, ·KIIchon Adun Pool &Baby Pool Pa: ' (740~192.o5023 or 740-992· WOfk From Home. Earn up new sblfts: 71un-3prn, ?am· ITNA new car? Are your billa ortgtn, or anr·tnllnUon to ~81 P~~ r e f = lo, Stan $365/Mo. No P....: 3324. to $1500-$70001 month. 5pm. 3pm·11pm, 11Am· SconloHitsN ..tngCa back8d · up? We con hflp. .-...,.Asaumablo lollnl· Many ng, L.NMPiuoSocurly"-'1 - - - - - - - - P a r t Time/ Full Time. 7am',call740"992-so23. nu~nuhom u lallz~· 1 ~ We offer fast~ aerv- ,. ,...,.anc.,~or types available. call for de- Schootl and Downtqwn Required, Daya: 740-44&ROOI'M\Ite Wanted to share. (800)329-4498 for free LPN'el AN'S heeded f p' •tAI-zhelmet's ~:'ra n6W hlr- Ice, _and our . professional dllc:rlmlnatlon... taU.. (740)448-3683. Area. $5951 month plua de- 34181 ; Eveninga: 70.387· ' 8XI)enMS. Nice home If In· · booklet , , diatftC Ihol'na ,care 1 ~ .r,; 1 ~ng, 3 rt,JIIIIme STNAJ •for 10 alaH I IS ;((Jn ' hand lo ' tlelp. r:~ (;~)~e . No 0502, 7~1'01 . terosted PINH Send short 100 WORKERS ~en•o ~· Southe ot Vinton r~... to 8 .lhift1 2 full lima tor 2 to Please call toll troo. 1-4!68· Thto -.piPI' wtM ""' baBigthl, 888'vewldo$5,,1355bod, del""""tvo~ bkJ and iefelencet, •mall ws;; lin:>' I , ......,.,.'tJ • •' 496-8607 IVU 2Apartment1Available,2br.•· addresalfavallable to PO Assemble crafts, wood ty, Pomerov and . Aaclne 10' 2 pari _mestnaifor 2 IO . bowtngty~Cetpt &18tupon'fOAJIIIotlnci!Jd.. 2BRHouse,SouthonS1Rl 2217 North Main Street. · Box 502, Chaahlre, OH Items. Material PfOYkfed. Areu. Immediate Em~· ~0. If lnt~!'ted. pfeaae ~lop Start Your Buslnoas To· ~trttMo••ta for f'llll ing skirting & flberglau 7. Rtf. Required. C.ll $275/month,' $100/Dapollt. ., 45820 To $480+ )VI<. mont Avallabla. LPN's 118, by and pouk up an apphca- day.o.. Primo Shopping Canwhloh to,tn Moblto Homea. (740)441·1917 . No Pels. Utlhlos not lnctud-.. - - - - - - - - FreolniOrmaUon plcg. 24 Hr. pol ' hour, AN's · '$17 P.,r ' t1o1> any 'wo okday from tar s.,_ Available .1\t AI· . ,vtatotlon ollflo !ri· OUr U.S. 50 East, Alhons, Oh, ·BR. I Bath on . od. (304)675-4900 " 2 112 112 SWF seek& Sugar. Daddy 1·801-284-5825 . . hour. ShJft/WaokondShlfl 8:00amto 4.:00 Pf!l" tordabloRitt. ~ringval~ --740-592·1972. 35+ ICMtd photo and .lnlor· Atcadla Nul1fng Corllar Dl~e~ Oll,(l!d .. P,iea'<! 'Tho; Soulhem Local School Plaza, e&ll •740l448-0t01. ~olornMI !hoi oil aero of Proporty. $3501 3 Aooml and Balli. >46 Olive malion to P08 103. Langt- Is now accepting appllca- call Primary Ciio Nur>lng District Ia acsepti!lll appllca· I .. ; M .. .. .. 011>-le End ol tho model year 11181 month. 1m-Iota AvallabfH- Slreat Uti~H Paid. Stove ville, OH 45741. . tions for Full time AN's and Service al (800)518·2275. tloris for SubBiiluta txis drlv_ ONE\' thli Mw•P•Pii.,. All 2001 must go, to make ty. (61".,_71-4265. Near and Aelrlgerator No Peta. Why walt? Start meeting LPN's lot Midnight ohlfl and As" tor Phylls. · · · or&. Drivero m.ust· have a · 10 WAN ' • •IVIIIablo on on oquoJ ~,;.~':!~ Buckeye Hills C.reer COn- $475 pluo depoelt. Rofanm. Ohio ainglos tonight, call toll STNA'I afternoon poaf11ona, . . CDLiif"""" with a bus driv· · ·- u n f l y On~-~t' F"iiliwood HomH tor. ces •Requlnod. (740)446-· free t-B00-768·2623 ext Full and Part time. We offer McClure a Restaurant now er's endorsement Training CREDIT PROBLEMS Hav· '· of proc1ofYiti;.TOII Free 1· 3 Bedroom, 1 112 bath, 3945 " 1621 . excellent benefits that lri- hiring all 3 locations, full or can be arranged. Phone lng Rnanclat problemS? Ia ' u,_..,.... au.&86-0167 . basement, large family BEAUTIFUL APARTelude Health Insurance, part-time, pic~ up (740} ,~9~2669 for further Bad credit, no cr«:Jit, or .D\.II¥W) room, located In Pt. Pleas- MENTa AT BUDGET PAt-... ._ ___ · ·- - - 401 K, Lilli Insurance, com- lion at focaHon I Mng lntormiliibh. ' bankruptcy the root of your FOR &IE Final Daya, Na1fonwldo In- ant, W.va. (740)446-0824 CEB AT JACKSON El-• .~~ 1 "' 1 petitlvewagesandoppottu- be~ween _~~· 9:30am,! , 6 P~n~t . eeext\ IOR~I(e_s to problems?c811ustoday: · • venlory. ReducUonl TATES.52WestwoodDrfve'" .._...._.,._ _ _,.~ nltles for aclvancement If IO.OOam, Monday U.ru SOt· Jamos· tawrenco, Suporin· PREMIER CREDIT AE· 8 ~m houae · n OOilnl"' (304)73e-3409 3 Bedroom. Routa 180 Evfrom 1297 to 1313. Walk to 1 1 vou are a team plaver who urday: · ' ·J' tenl:t8nl, 1Soumem rl local SOURCES "AHthafinan'' 8fV111111. $3751 month plus lhop & rnoY1M; Cal 740Dioney VIICllltion. 7 daya, 8 enjoys wortdng with the Old· .· . SChools, Bo< 176, Racine, clal help ydo need' t-888- with hoi tub rocm, back and Um~ed Qr No Craclt? Gov- dopoa~. (740)446-8189 or 448·2568. Equal Housing nights 0 Ramada. Good tor o~y. apply In palliOn be· . PART TIME RN o,.to 45771. SLSD Is an 257-5445 Spocialli""' In· lr~ poroh. Chy water, 4 omment- Finance Only (740)446 8865. Oppor1wlly. 1 year. Sacrifice $199.00 tween 9-4 or call Kathryn Fm In JX?Sillon avalable at Equal Opponunhy Emptoy- porsonal 'consolldotl;, · yoar old root, new 1,000 At Ookwood In Bamouro==="----(614)898-2730 Somerville, o .o.N. =~~!.~~aJJ'o~ or. • , buiMea, ~. iuto. : : ' =~ ta~~ ~lie. wv 304-738-3409. ~S: ~~~: ~~:.'oty~owF= Rd~lv~r;j:: Hondoroon Slotago Rontalo A~:=:~'"' Team' to wor1c wlthl PINH URGENTLY , NEEDED' Loan AvailableI All typal of lanced In, :i.yard ponds, NovoOnly~~="'"you~ - n 8om and 4pm. . land, Ohio, 740-742·7403.~ has 4 atoraga unlta 0yalto· CooiviiOI 011 stop by tolll put an appllca· p,..,.,. donors, oam $48 to credit · · wotcoma No toea one car garage with 10.15 · 3 BR 2 Bath1 D to Aportmon~ homo and troller· t;o now. (:J04)675·2900 .~ 7 • 3· 158 tlon to!lay. · ' ' . "' · · $'80 lbf 2 or 3 HciUrtl weekly. up •ont. c•LL TOLL . FREE work ahop. 2 miles from lot Low Paymonto. • up x, ron1111 Commercial 7EOE . ....., . • . ; " Call . Sora-Tee, ,740-592· 1 _-;.,.,. c town. call (304)882-2599 1-800-691-8m · =.,~e,. R!: Ironto ·aval- for INH. 207 Middle Age Prole&slonal PA"I· nM.: '665J . ' ..,._,.... \lacancles DWM looking lor Profosslo- Attonllon Work From Homo . . ·OI'F1CE POBmOH • . LOANS I LOANS! LOANS! For aale by owner: Nice bl· Now 14 Wide, ~ Bodooom. qulnod. $376/ month, $3110 oow. ' nal WF. 30-50. Respond $500· $2500 month PT ~ hove a part-time pool· WANTED: Exporl.oncod Probiom 'Paying · Bills? 'In !oval home on 1 aero near ~·~·S,SO.aa:.':s.~~ dopoaf1, 1740)448 ·3949. Fuml8hod Apt. 3 roqma and.· with Iotter· and picture to $3000· s7000 month Fr' 110n open at our Sentinel ol· Roofing & carpenter Fore· Debt'? Good Bad or no Chaster. Three bedroom, · 5 rooms and large storage. bath plus shower, Down-·1 EB7 200 Main Street, Point Free Booklet:. · floe in Pomeroy. .Thll posi·· · man'a, valkl drlv~r·a license, credit. BankruptcY Wei· two baths, one-car garage, REDUCED New bathroom. Upgraded stalra, Clean. Reference ... Ploasani,WV25550 -.oucceuvlslon.net lion ~Ires cqmputar and ha"'! tools, ,rol•al!l• .t•ans· come. Call Toll· FrM 1• family room with flroplace. AIIDoubloWldoDiaplaya carpet lflrough- out. S350I and "-'1 Requfrad. No: November 17_2,., 2001 . (B00)995-7365 math akRis, must enjoy portatlon ana retefences re- 866-496·9486 sun room. New central heat· .mliM go. Only $995 down. month. Deposit Required. Peta or. smokers. (740)44Ch. .. working .wHh people, be qulr~ ,Local. wtlrk, axcot· fng & ale ayotom. One ml· O(!ly at Olkwood Hqmes of (703)451·2591 1519 NO Trespassing or Hundng Aaentlonl able to organize vour work lent pay for right parson, McGregor & AIIOOiatte nute off Route 7, but atl11 pri· Nitro (304)755-5885 · of any kind on the Raymond Earn 2nd. Income without and b8 aval~bte fOr IJChei:l. I onus&~, vacatlOh. '!ApPly 81 Tryin,g to buy a home and vale. (740~3981 . Graclout living. t and 2 Smltfl Fann. · 2nd Job up to uUng belween the hours of Chrlatl,n's Cona~tlon, banks are tejectirlg Yo'; due . . Single Parent Program. Pilot Program, Ranters bedroom IPinmanta at Vlf.. · AETIAEO LONGABERGER 125.·$75./hr. Pt·Ft. 8:00am and .5:00pm. Mon· Inc,. 1403 Eastern A'lenue, to bad credit history? We Fo~ Sal.e: Crown City, 3 Eaav Financing Available. Needed, 3().(..736-7285 lage Manor and Rlverlldt 1 Reasonable prlcu. After·. 1-800·218·7543 day through· Friday! For fn. Gftlllpolis, (740)446-4514 can help you. We provide Bedrooms, 2 Baths, (304)755·7191 Whv rant? govammant Apartrnantl In Middleport.,I noons (30414175•4172 No www.Money·Dreams.corn teNiaw consideration send . mortgages, 'personal ond (740)256-1744 . backed loans from $490 From $278--$348. call 7~. ~ your resume and cover let· Warehous.el Dallvery por· sman business loans with lklsiNm; ' down (740)446-3093 992·6084. Equal Houalng anawer leave *· - - - - - - - - tar or Anentlon of Diane Hilt, son. FuU·time, benefits, A9- good or bad credit Approval 3br. Home Fully Remocl· AND lh.m.niNGs · Opportunillas. ,, Ohio Valley Pubflohlng Co., ply at Utostylo FumHure. No within 48 hra .. 1668)862· aled. Ready to Move lnl MOIIW! JloMEli La 2 BR Apt v Nloo GIVEAWAY COME GROW 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis phone calls, Apply on per- 1158 · · $38,000. 211 7111 St. NH. · n-rgo < · ory ·• WITH USI Ohio 45631. ' son, 858 3rd Avanua. Gal· (304)e82·3m Olflca building In MtneroFOR"""'' No Pals, (740)446-3644. e ' WI are hj)Bndlng our cl"'u· llpol~. OH. MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, viUo, 800 sq. ft ., ale. COY. Twi Rlv ~ 2 Cota, Malo, 3 years. nou· lotion stan to belle< """'" DEBT CONSOUOATKIN,. Newly constructed, ~ngla ored parking, ceiling fan, 2 bedroom rnoblto homo In ~ OWirf oow aclorod, ohota up to date. Fe- our cullome,.. We are - - Poaitton Annou,...ment llu<liNtx<; c•LL (401)111fl-7..a atory 1800 sq. lOot homo. $276/mo., 814-676-1881. Middleport, no pota, 740· 1BR. Hu='t': forapt. malo, 1 112 yeara, spayed, lng lpr a PI""" that hlis PART TIM! YOUTH EM· I. 1'lwNING 24HPURRESPON8E Located 10 mlnutoo from -& ~11112-5039 foroldarlyctriddltlblod. 8hota up to date. (740)388· high anorgy loval. sa~- moH- P,LQYMENT SERVICE AC. Holzer Hoapltal, 20 mlnutH wa~ EOH 8201 vated ano onjoyo working TIVITIES'CONSULTANT I'RomHONAL ~ - from Pleasant Veley Hoapl· AauiAGE 2 llodloom Traitor locltod (304)67s-68711. ::--cc---...,-,,-- with people. Must hoYe do- Pooling Dote: November Gaillpotlo c.- Cotiogo ~ SERvicEs , tal,~ff SA 160 on a private on St AI 588. Dapoait and ,. Free kittens to good home. penclabfetranaportatlon,.ba· . 7.2001. (CaraersCioseTo~e) " , . 1·1 acre lot. 3 bedroom, 2 apeces at the Memo References. (740)441·9060 - , - - - - - - - - - ' (7.40).WS.7730 ale computer knowledge. The Untvnlty of Rio Call Totfayl 740·448.i4387, TUFINEO DOWN ON 2·112 baths, big kitchen Gardena (Woman at th~ ar (740)245·5890. Very nice, 2·3 bedroom FA18 Nauttrod male shop- Thlols • full time aoloried Grando,th..,ghlhoCrooa 1-800;214-0452, SOCIALS!CUfllrt/SSI? ~oak loge•~:~~ OR, Well), $375. Call (740)446· 2 Badroom 5 min . lrom opartmonl, In town, lerga •_ poollion and offora all com- F!oads Program Is taking R=t90-05-1274B. No Foe Unlosa we Wlnl . gas •.,..ce. con 2893 $2 • kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Rof·· 11 t-888-Sa2-3S4s . hard mix. Includes new ;too pany benefits Including aPJ)IIcatlons fof part· thTie 176 a•r. laundi)' room, tront .town, 751 month, $250 erencea 6 &.rv....ft required. house, food, accanMH. health ~.. - .•'·""'"w.A~ ··-porc:h & 2·112 car garage. deposit. Absolutely No Pets. ~~:!~.....-~---, Friendly, Great Companion! "'...,ranee, v8CIIion. youtit Emptovment •··•·· ..,.~·- 1 u rnl!CEL. Immediate poaeeaalon. Ap- 2.7 acraa, uneven terrain, In (7-40)448-9342 (740)448 3814 (740, 387-5033 par!Onol daya, and 401K, ~~ties Coosultant. . , -~-- •••• praised at 1125 soq Make Wolchtown, $2700, plaaoe , plan. We are part of a large' This 18 hour per week · oHer Call (? 0)4.t6. call (680)583-3753, Leave 3 bedroom mablle home In . SPACE · Good Watch Dog. Part Box· company that ollero OllllOI· grant • . . . Good or Bad Qredft Even , HOMtli " 1 · 8.5p 4 M-F 4514 name and number · Middleport, no pela, Mill RF1n' • er very Smart Naedl ener· lent career advancement funded position will work Bankruptcy Call Toll Free FOR SALE ~u~A- 32 :· fte 5pm' or (1<40)992·5858. u8& person cara for him. opportunities. For lnlervlew with Y.E.S. case manager In 24 hrs.: 1.8aa·426.fl393. ,...-..r a r · 85 Acres. meadowl, woods. .. (7"0)448-1e92 oc:msldaratlon send a cover Meigs County to conduct w 11 M 1 tal d Bftck hills and stream. Road tront- 3br. 2bl. 16)(8() Nice Coun· Moble Horne Site lor rent, ia!r;-~;.;.;---., letter telling us why you are support ofoups, organize, 10.5 AC~H Wl~h 1999 Aaet· A:~h 3 ~r:n. 2 112 age. $69,000. f acre lot, try LOI near Town of New Sandhill Ad. behind F~»:'•· Losr AND the p1110nwo are looking ano ~ 111kl trips 11110 · WANI1ill wood - r Homo Near Baths 'in quiet naighbor- $18,000. (740)256-8837 Haven. (:l04)882·3534 Pizza. (:J04)Ct75-75e6 FQUND lor along witt> your roaume l')dOihctrdutlosu,u;_C\ To Do GalllpoiiJ, Excellent Condihood. (740)448-0203 lo lnolen c · 3-6 Cora Mil Rood. 4844 Near Nice Iota, qu~ oou""" sot..._ _ _ _ _ _.. to Paul Barker, Cln:ulaHon ~gnod tor lho oconom"""IY lion. P~ato, Country Set· 880 ···r ' Dlrectqr at Ohio Valley Put). vulnerable y,outh of Melga tlng. Stocked Pond.. ~~· · acre Iota, west of Rio Cora, 2 BR Mobile. 14x70, 2 ling, will accommodate t Loot, bfac:fc and whitt Sibert- llohlng eo., 825 Third Avo.. County. . . All of your home repairs, ad· tiona: · 7.5 Acrea Available. MOBILE'IfoMFs Grande, lrom $25,900. Porcltos, Largo Yard, $350. 18ldl0, $100 per month, cd • an Hulky, blue. eyes. bind. Galllpolto, Ohio 45631 . Oual~lcatlono lot tt\o po~dlttons & ramodellng. 24hr can Janotl Call at Cantuoy FOR &IE (740)245-5747 Rat. Req. (614)876-5532 Ed at Country Homoo. 740Loet on Leon-Baden 'Dad. lion Include a Beoholoro or emergency aor.tlco. senior 21 Hon)ea & larJd (Cellular Largo comer bulldl, lot Mobile Homo In Maoon. No 1192·2187. • ~1781 brleavemeuage Cook flx Po-lan P'lal Ka· AuoclateDegreelnSoclal citizens discount. 22yra. • (304)834-2596 or Off~ee with 205• Ohio A'-r -nt POll (""•)~-·751 \I ll ~< 1!\'\1 11 ...,1 1 at 895-3822 boobs, oo's.so•-. oxp. (304)576-20115· 1-800-731 •11011). ' 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per age, elevaUon ahot, "" '" •.., T•rain Work o(rolet8cl field. aur·· ::"":·""-~;.;".:.:~•=-- iii~;;:;:;~~~;;;;;;;;;·· c COOks to lbc food and over· Prater• ' '. , . . Month, 8.99% Fixed lnttfel1 veved, apprall8d, aertous Small Trailer close to gi'OHouii!How Loat: Rewan:tl hocolate see food prop Must sa eoce will be given to those Family Man/Handyman 122 Kineon Drive 3 or 4 Rate With Air And Un- Inquiries only $40 000 cety 810(8 and downtown ': Lab named Harley. 4 yeara · u with P.,.~... e rlonce pressure . washing, · , , .full basement, · --1nnw. • • GaiNpolls, Rolarences ·a nd . ..__ _ _ Gooos old. Whitt around . the stovBS, grills, ovens, kilehan •"-"'a xpa maintenance, clean yard up, bedroom, ...... ,.. ""' 1-888-928-3426 (304)882·'3738 before Spm. _ _ _,1 mouth. (740)446·6356 utensils. 2 year exp. Re· ·WOAI rklnndglwdllh~ldadun.!'. eel.. .. Free Esllmates manv new features. tlosa 1970 Hll'-_; 2 bod ' deposit. {740)448·1158 . ; )446-0698 qulred . 40 hour work week. I ca ates ~~u su~ (304'n:~, 5584 Ask 1 D to schools and s~opplng. ~-·· """"· Looking To Buy A Now Appliances: Reconditioned (740 • · $14.60/ hour. GaUipolla, OH. · mit a current reaume, , ln~ , ,. ' . or on se 4 ,soo: Call (7140)446· new appliances & carpet, Horne? Don't Have Land? Washers 0 Ra._ Contact Etrnaall. (740)258· Cludlngtho~andalh " - Poclable Sawmill, 8310or(740)446-2425 Qood condition, $3,000 Wo00111Huny0nly10lo1o AP.um.tooli ... Rolrlgrak.., To90Deyi AIJCilONAND 8072 droBIOS of three !'forencoo _,haul your logo to tho . neg.• (740)949-93GO loll, 304-736-7295. FOR RENT Guarontoodl Sell Now FLu MARKEr bolonllhe ~eadllne of NoJust cah'304-875-1957 2 Story 4br. W!tlt .firoplaca. 19ll5 0 ~, · 14 70 3 Nice 4 ..., uact near Maytag Appflanceo, French · DA'TA ENTRY .vember,20, 2001 .to: Phyl!1s ' ·" • . .. ~. ·· ' Ba~f!!eQt, ~~rge Garage ,_,,lne • · bed- Gallipolis- eaay terms, and bad., rt City Mavtag, 740-446-1795.. ,' 1 2 R~k Pearson Auction Com- FT/PT, No Esparienco Mason, SPHR, Olractor ol HIRE ME PLEASE! on 5th Streo~ In"Now Haven room. Good-!londltlon. CaN (740)446·3583 room apa • , pany, full time auctioneer, Neet,ted. Training Provldedl Hu""n Resources,. Unlver" R~ted ~re from CT $50,000. (304)882-2937 Harold, 740-385·9948. menta, fumlehed and unfur· Complete LMng Room Fur· , complete auction nrvlce. Medical Billing. Up to $60K sity ot Rio Grande , PO Boll I due to rJlln1ag8, & looking 3 Bedroom on;.·;Roule- 2t .1DN .1.rlx'l0 Oakwood, 2 Nice Lot tor Sale. 2 miles nllhed, aecunty deposit re- niture. $400. (3{)4)87~.. Ucanood f!16,0hlo & Woat Computer required. 500, Rio Granda, OH 45674 lllr wor1c.,...... Degree. , , llodroom 2 lui bath 3 ton from Chy Umlta, $15,000. qulrod, no pota, 740-992· . Virginia. :J04-m-5785 Or 1-800-240-8197. Dept. 958 e-mail: prnaaonOrlo.edu • 18yro Olllca Exp. Fortune (:J04)875· 5332 • · • heal pu,.j, Otovo ( 74o~ 367. (740)446-4788 2218. Couch & chair, dinette ao~ 1 WWW hpnmed cprn fax: (740)24&-4909. EEQI 500 Cbrilpanies, f'elalt Bus. 3 bedroom, in MISfSII~r1, 0907 ' ' Hldeabeda, cheat, twtn ~ 304•77,_5447_ D . , p•--- 1 P 1 AAEmployer. :· Owner6yra·., Chlropractlc call Tom Ander80f\ after ' · 1 and 2 Bedroom Apart- baby beet, 110ve, micro- ' IIIII"-~~---, • 1at tl me bu vera· Govemmonts, DeposIt & Re1er- wave, d rop leaf table." WANDD P1ommo• t u.4Gh'rlo Fonl RN Su-laor ·~~1 coordt- Off'• ....e Managar 5vrs. 5pm, (740)992-3348. eaaan now 1 ng u11 · ,...... '" '' ' ·exCELLENT recentnocal ment loans- buy loans & ence. HUD Approved. (740)44M742 & Part-Time safe driv· natlon-supervi·~ of pe~•nt ;, ,references, Hon.st. Dedi· sate· (740)446·3093 Oek· (740~1-1519 -, ers. Competitive ,ay & care. Ucensed In OH and calad, HardwOrking, 34yr. 4 BedroOm, 2 Bath ,Ranch wood Supercenter HOll'.iiES For Sale: RecondltlonedAbiOiute Top Dollar: us. Flexible Schedule. Apply In WV. Must have P.P.S.. ~~- old Female with lll)beal Style. 1 acre .mil, whirlpool, roR Rm« 1 Bedroom Oetuxe Apt., wuhera, divert and ~~rl~ Sliver Gold Colna p,.OO.. person 420 Viand Street. Pt parlance and familia( wtth ·Positive Atlllude, Always A partial basamant, vinyl sid· 28K60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, OnCarpet through-out, unfur· aratOOii. Thompsons AppliJ . sets,' Diamonds,' Gold Pl. medlcars and JCAHO Smile. Available ANY TIME ing,'' wrap aroUnd deck, ty $345.00 Per Mor'llh 233 2nd Ave. Convenient to nlshed, Qenlral Heat, Off ance. 3407 Jackaon Avfh 1 Rings, U.S. Currency,. FAST GROWING BUll· ~~:~:8~~r 8~.~~ b ln'tervlew.•(740)441·9590 Eleclrtlc and gas heat. 81.2t" F ~ed 1n tertst Rate, Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Street Part<lng, All Utltlliea nue, (304)675-7388. ·~ M.T.S.Cotn$hop,151Soc- NESS NEEDS CAS •,_., . LflveV~U Coun SchOOls. 12 miles ...,8•9 28•342 8 112Bath. KitchonwlthStove FumiSilod llCcopt electric. ;;;:.::::.:.:=~=::==-ond A n GaiNpoll 74(; HIERS cHntcal staH a must.· Con- . , r from Hipolls. Patriot area. . and Re!rlgMator. $4901 (740)448-2602 GE Wl.lher, $75. Tappan 448-:i!~ 2ue, '· I COOKS, PART TIME, tact Pete SOmmer, 1 !-"~i Superior Horne Malnle· Pav~ Road, Appraised al New 14lC70, 3 bedroom, 2 month plus deposit and Ref· Dryer, $65. Both White AI. FULL TIME, ALL 8~1'T8, Home Health, 430 2nd. nance. Wa do all Repairs on $62,000 .Asking $55,000. bath. Onl~ $995 down & arencoo. No Pella. (740)448- Nice 2br. Apartments. largo mond GE D'Yer. $85. Call I \II '/ I n \ II \ I SEND RESUME TO. THE ~vo.• P.O. 987, Galllpollo homes. Ca'PB"try. plumbing Fo< lrtlo. (740)446-8715 $199.82/month. Call Cheryl, 4928 rooms, lully aquiped kltch- aHCir 6:00. (740)448-9066 . "r l H\ ll I .., DAILY SENTINEL, PO !?H '!SQ31. 600·481·6;!34 Oe<;k.. Trenching Inside 740-365-7671. . an, Central-ling/Cooling. ·' ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BOX 728-GI, POMEROY, Ful"'!""lnpackagelnclud· ''~"'foot (740)441-0113 5 room houaa Poln! Plea$. Buy homos from $1tl9/mo .. Washer & Dryer hookup. Mollohan C.rpot, 202 Clark' 110 OH 457et. lng heatth Insurance and · , ant, with lot. 2 car garage, New Double Wlcla. $195 Foreclo&ures 4% down .30 (304)882·2523 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. lfnp WANnJ> FULL nME AN PO&mON 401 (k) Included. Top T~ Bottom Cleaners, t 112 bath. $43,000. Family Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 r.Nrt at 8.5% APR. For'ital• 1 ~:1',.;!~1 ,:a-:~·=. ...ll!lf_____.,J SC lc Hill 1 N I C t ' AN·•p•~PRN '""-~ profeSSional, and afiDrda- Relocating. (304)675-7741 Bath. Free Delivery & Set- ngs 1·800-319·3323 ell:t. North 3rd, Middleport, 1 II I , ~ en un:ng ener llo'l. ..... ·you c........... ble, homet; otficea., ·rentals, up.1-888·928·3426 1709. bedroom fumiahed apart• nancng, 90 days same as s.. Store Manager full Ia accepting apphcatlana for the days you wlsh to wort<. construction and remodeling Brick Ranch, EllceHent Con· ment no dtpollt & ref· cash. VIsa! Matter Card. tim., Mnd J'HUme to The a full time AN. 7 to 3 and 3 Medi·Hom8 Heanh Ag&rw;y cleaning (740)992~1391 or dltldn, No olrtslde malnte- Nice 2b60 Double Wtde For Rent· 5 room hOult, 2 (740)992.01&5. Drive- a· little save atol Dally Sentinel, PO Box to 11 shlha. Great Benefits, II aggressively growing anct (740)99249q nance, 2 ,Bedrooms cJ pos- setting Dn ranted lot in bedrooms, Gas Heat. rr-----~"ll 720-8, Pomeroy, Oh 457ft EKPtrlence Pay, and more In need ot Held atan. Apply .. slble 3rd In partially finished Point Pleasant area. 2lC6 (740)446-1370 Now Taking Applications. than compotltlvo Wagoal to Pate Sommer. 430 2nd Wll dO Babysitting In my basement. Large AIIIIChed 1 walls, thermal pane win. 35 Welt 2 Bedroom Town· -~rade AVONt All Areaal To Buy or can Scenic Hilla at Ave.,, P.O. Box 987, GaiUpo- home . Mon~ Fri. evenings. car garage r;t large WOfk ctows, priced to sale. Call House For Rent 2br. $275. houae Apartments, Includes Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· (740)446·7150 or atop bY 111 , OH 45831 . eo0-481 - (3o4)882·3973 alter area. $80,000 Galllpolhl (304)675-3689 ask for S200 Depoalt Call Water Sewage, Trash, 875-1"29. and flll out and apollcatlon. (!33.1 • 5:00pm. Forry, WV. (:J04)Ct75-2747 A088me'Y. t:J04)Ct75-8872 $3501Mo .. 740-446-0008. stolon pig (yard ornament), black & - you Act.,,.. S::• -·Colli i I -·· ;::"...!! . r r•o t I =': =';: -aiie. ---'==:..;.:=--- r "-------,1 r 1':; I i j Ir.Q lhlil, I j I • i;:J I j u; r I I ·r I t r•o r I o..... I r·--TO-·u-·H-_.J Time r r riO 1 i 'I I mn, '*' Buy, Sell or CLASSIFJEOSI ~~·~~94~48 bod. ' · 1~7 Dodge van, Fully Loaded. Make Offer or Trade for nice , car. (740)245·93M 1990 Dodge 314 ton, 4, 4, E>rt. Cab. Rhino Bodllnor, Bod cover, Tow package, 551<0693• EC, $9500. (740)441· tend cab. 4• 4· V-8. 5 op., toppor, $2800. (740)742· rib A111'06 FOR &IE = ~· Pacbn :ZO, :s.n·12 :;27~60:;·-----1993 For<! Aorootar XL 4 0 CHICAGO (AP) -Brett FOM'I! - · who --win Utro, 1 passenger. ~- was 19 f. 32 for 268 ·-.;.t, threW Condlllon. 1740)44 e- · --<> . 1~~· · . Jata:Z7,Chld7 2974, (740)446-3892. touchdown passes to Bill Schroeder and EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. Square bales wu $2.00 now S1 60 Round Balu · $10. 1 "\110 was S15.· now on At 2 N. (304675-4889 -:H\1-y-:-&-:-Br.,.igh-:,-W::::--Ire-=TI-:o Straw. Year ~ound Delivery & Volume Discount Avalla· blo. Heritage Form. (304)Ct75-5724. $125. l1llG touchdowns. His other son's 273. ..._. •"" touchdown recepThe Raiders (6-2) had a five-game winlions caitie while playning 'streak broken, and loSt ofter ~r . lllrtrulil ing with the New EngMonday night victory 0\lel' Denver at land Patriots. Both home. Wc:re one-yard receptions from Drew Seahawks defensive tackle John IUndle ·Bledsoe against the Baltimore Ravens. missed the first game of his 12~~ ·NFL Tht fitst came on Octobet 6, 1996 and L --· f . · ' I ft kn "-· career <><=USC o a .spra!llea e ee .....t the second came on January 2, 1999. he sustained in last wrek's loss to the WashBartum't score on Su~day came with mgton Redskins. the Eaf!les in the three light end set, and 1994 CMvr Sto Blazer TahoollT, Leather, Fully Lcllded, Garage Kepi, 78 •000 miles. e(740) ....,...g. CondHton. $8900 37 2708 ~:)2~:sklng CM' CORMIPOHDEHT PHILAD.ELPHIA FOrmer .Mei... Marauder 1tandout Mike Bartru;_ caught his third NFL touchdown· pan . Sunday afternoon in the Philadelphia Eagles' 48-17 romp over · the Minnesot2 VikiniP· · ·Bartrum has three receptions in his career, · ·· j all •L-- ·- fur I t4WI!Ik-in.cootar: 7' 1ntartlonal bruahhog: 25000 TU natural gaa Warm orn Ing atove, (740)992 • 735 Aigner Knee high Boots, 3 ir\Ch aplka hfU. wino color, liFe new, wore twice, Cost $'109 take $25. (740)667· 3652 BaautHul Gold Framed :.=~~~~~~;\~: IY O. " - 87 Flange<, Sflnclanl, 4114, Runs good and took~ good $2500 080 (740)245-9502 Seattle beat AFCWest-IW!ng Oakland 3419'111"""""":~·~~....;.;., 27 on Sunday. He started his fifth straight game in place of the injull!d Ricky 'W.atters, and also had. 11115 S-10 Blazer. Tlha. TD runs of6 and 10yards fortheSeahawks Package. 4x4. Runs Good. Driven EVff'yday. $1500. (4-4). It was the fourth-best rwliing gime (304)882·2938 Dillon\ 278 ..-::::-::-c-::---cc-,- in NFL histonr ·' behind r~. ~••1 198(1 Foro Ranger, 4 w.d.. yards, Walter Payton's 275 and. OJ. Silnp- ::,9==Fortt-.-:A-an-ge-,-:Xl~I=-.-.-.. 90 4 r OAKWOOD HOMII SUPER CENTER. 'Over40homo8toehose from. Drive al1111e save a loti Oakwood Home& of Nnro. (304)755-5885 AIIIMI~-ng • fNO'TICEI1... OHIO ,YALLEY pUBLISH· lNG Co. mcomn\onila that do buotnea with people you know, and NOT to oend money through lho mal until ··' ' ' · rettApplyatUfeetY1eFun'li· you have 1~ the Help wanted caring ·fC< lho • jure. No phone calls..Apply oftO!lng. · · elderly, Oarlt Group Home, In iJ8"'C"> ~ 3rd Avenue, · ' now paying mlnhn~m wage, Gallipolis, OH. oo you nood a mon- or 19911 T - Taooma, 4114, ,I'""' Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 8'5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 " • Start Your Ads With A. keyword • Incl-ude • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person BY THE AIISOCIAliD PII£S8 ~~-~ ~f;r~~~~. ~:. 1 za copy AntOnius Violin old, good one. Sell or trade tradlvarius, 5200. lor bull of equal qualhy also 40)446«93 a tow rogfotarod 4 &5yr. old i-.::...:.:_:.=-::-c-c::- Umousln cows. (740)Ct98· tlqua Hand T- 1850's 2765. wForgedltonEtc.S35· r 150. (740)992·7589 ~ ~i:! ,7;;:>;',:-oo'S:S · 1 3498 Win Bartrum catches third career TD SEATTLE (AP)- ShaunAkxander ran at will apinst the Oak)and Raiden, and pounded his vny into the SeaJ:tle Saluwb' record books. · Thr srcond-year runmng back set franchise marks with 266 yards rushing .on 35 carries and an 88-yard rouchdowti· rim as ~ V-8 Body Work. 'pa~ly Repaired. S8t500 oao. (740)441-0860 or (740)441 -9858 altar llpm. r .r~ AnChi~oruo cago out 0 e en zone. . . ., . . 113 ~....t. and three . touchdowns to lead mawd Ir«i $4800. MoroRcv<Wl I to stop m Arizona scoringthreat,settingoffawildplaythatled iki Barber rushed for 118 yards on 17 carries, and Ron Dayne added 49 yards in 19 attempll, including a 3-yard touchdown run on the first possession for NewYork (54). T . All Chicago had to show Hall ofFamer_Jim Tl"'lor. Thejea (6-3) had o1fenS1vely was four tield DDals by1Paul -, . .,t1ute inteteeptions and a fumble ~ Trailing 7-0 in the second quarter, AriEfi!nger, even though th~ Bears moo.:ed against the Cliiefi (2-7) in winning their zona (2-6) drove to the New York 7. On Instde the Pac~rs. 25 four tunes. ·. thitd 1traight. . · . . · · thiid-and-goal, Plummer went back to pass 93 Green Bays ~-· Green gamed . . . Ptleona 20, Cowboy~ 13 and W25 hit by Strahan. who knocked the ~on 18 ca~nes, while the Pit:ltm held ATLANTA (AP) - Darrien Gordon ball loose. The ball bounded up the fie!<) 21 llihaots, Now Tires, $8000. NFC . Cenaal. . 92 Ford F-150· 4' 4· 300 0 (AP) ..,.. to a New York touchdown in the Giants' Freemanfth' mdd Green Bay kept Curtis Martin, the! NFL) top rusher, ran for win, The Packen '6--2) ended Chir.2on s SIX ,._._ , , ' treak · -.r; d d to - New Yotk over Kansas Clrv. ·r · (740)388-9055 Donown McNabb found the former Manhall AU-American all alone in the end zon- wt.th 9·.30 re~·~·ru·ng ,·n the game fro':n four yw~s ~;.Bartrum is in his ninth year in th< NFL, and second with the Eagles. Mike is cor!sidrred to be one of the best longsnappers in the NFL He hdS been credited by head coach Andy Reid, special teams coachJim Harbaugh, AU Pro place kicker Davi d Akers md punter Sean Landeta with continued· improvement of both the punting and kicking games. ' M"k • ' 1 e L-·~SIX tac1c1es on spec1·a1 tearru th IS ·season. Mike and his wife the former Jennifer Taylor moved back to MeiiP County in the off-season and are constructing a home ouaide of Pomeroy. He makes his in-season home t' n N~ .. Jersey ou"t'de of •~ w · Philadelphia. Mike :and Jennifer have two sons Coy (3 years old) and Zachary · (one). urinll a sac :::;:::·~:c::.:c.:::,c-=-:,.-,- game ~g ~ an m~ ~ ~ . Martin abo into 16th place on the 1~:'otJ·2 ~ios4'4ch~~ first-l'lace lie With the_Bears (6-2) 111 the .career rushini!IUt with 8,671'yards,.passing ~ll42~7~oppor, • Alexander ntns over oakland In I 7 year old Gliding. Kld Broke, $800. (740)441-o888 -------AOHA and APHA horaea '"' sate, also ysar1inos and waarmge SAYRE FARMS (304)895-Ja19 or (304)Ct7S: 1--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii--,.1 NFL - WEEK NINE 1817 F-250, S.t cJINI, 4 o n -Rounds - . . $tOO <abf:-70 8mm , ' · Long 510, MF50, Mower, 75-23S2 rake. MF12 baler. 3 wag&~""'·log - .. buoh ~.,..,._ hog, otc. !pllnar. (304)Ct754869 0o1f' , . Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Oyer 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~ ~ Ir .._,j,jijiiiiii._... ~------"" Counties Like No One Else Canl Business Days Prior To Publication F. AJIM ==--...., We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason All Display; 12 Noon 2 I \H\t "' 1'!'1 II -. 1,\. I I\ I 'It 11 h ~~='= The O.lly Sentinel• Page A7 Pomeroy, Mldd'-POr"., Ohio . , ·, • Chicago rookie, Anthony Thomas to. 45 ' had pllnt.returru of74 and 41 yards in the yards before New York's Kenny Holmes 1994 For<! Explorer Eddie 1997 Hondo 4 Whoelor 'lOO yards on 22 carnes. · fourth quarter setting up a touchdown and scooped it up. & he was about to be tackBauer, leather Interior, all U1ltity 2 wheel ·drlva. $2800. ·Rarru 48, Pulthm 14 tl ld ~• -L~t ·ed· Atlanta to. lfoppy led, . H lmes tossed th ball back to Mike pw. pdl, power Nail, .won (304)1175-3745- Spm. or ST 'LOUIS (AP) _ Mmhall Faulk a. e ~ l.llil carr! a · O e . mctlntalnad, (740)742·3172. losYe moaaga. · . . . , . ..L~ VICtory over Dallas. ~arrow, who rambled to the Cardinals 41. returned to the ?neu~ ~r lliiSSinll "=e The Falcons (4-4) won without quarter- The plov W25 recorded as a 32-yard sack. 1995 Bu~k S~ylarl<, vary 1998 300EX, $3,200 080. ks th bru d ght kn~ and r:m fbr -, -:'-'-.'-':':-'-'=:::c:::--cc-: Good CondHion, Sharp, Good condition with low ... wee Wl a ISe n . •• . . . back Chris Chandler, who sat out with a BucCIIDeen 20, Lions 17 :':To~~~-;":: $2800. (740)24S-906Q tras. (740)379-9258 183 and ~.touchdowns 111J~t one rib injury.f'lo. 1 draft pick Michael Vick PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) _Martin Graavenlnga. Dewhurst Oraan- 1995 Grand· Am, 2 Door. V· 1999 Honda TAX 480ES, half m St. LouiS VIctory over Carolina (1·. mad!! his first pro -1.:... but coach Dan matica's 35-yard field ~·' with 4 seconds house Mt Alto. (304)895- 6, Auto, $.2895. 1994 Cava· $4,250. 1987 Honda TRX 8) -., e;3740 leave message. or ller, 2 door. auto, S2495. 70, $1,150. 1996 Yamaha · , . lteeves borrowed from Stew Spurrier's left gave Tampa Bay a victory and kept (304)895-3789 m~s. Lu ~~acev~~:~.od.i 350 wotvorina, 13.500. Faulks backup, Trun.11 Cill';'date, had 145 playbook in the s.icond half.VIck and thifd- Detroit the lone winless team in the NFL. 1740 24 2453 Independent Hortallfl 011- door, $2195. COOK MD) 5yards on 16 carries, 1l1cluding a 23-yard . strinFJ' Dougjohnlon rotated on Virtually The Buccaneers are 4-4 for the fourth ~to,;u~~~ &%~~~ TORS. (740)446.0103 ~~:; ~::~ touchdown run for the Ranu (7-1). . f!VI!lY play. . straight~. while the 0-8 Lions are off to 1995 Pontiac Grano Pri•. Black T Bag, ltomo Like K. ~rt Warner,, 14-for-20 for 1«. yan!S ~d . ' It,von Leaf made ..his first start for the their wont start since oning 0-11 in 1942. JET Auna Great, High Mllel, New: lnteraated Buyert Clll hdo be th fast t t - - 111 ., -. r&AERATION MOTORS Many Now Parts. Mirror ;740)245-9042 a roue . wn, came e es · PM1~• CowbQys (2-6), and was 14-of-22 but Detroit began the fourth quarter with a ~:tog.,~~~ ::ab~~~t \~ ~~- s~~~~":-%~3~:~ AuroPAIIIll &' NFL history to pass for 10•000 yards. _It threw for just 114 yards, and his 6nal pass 17-7 deficit, but tied it with 1:49lefi.Then, 1100-537-9528. 10pm. ~ AaEHliiiFll • tookWarner 36 games, two fewer than Dan WoiS intercepted. by Keith Bmokin11· to .eal · the Buccaneers dnM: 6ll yards in 1:45 to set :--::---:--:--:-- t997 Jeep Grand Choro- . Marino. the victory. . · · • . up Gt2tnatica's kick. Lots Boys- winter clothes, koe. Fully Loaded. Laatlter, Budget Priced nano-. · · Dolphinl 27, Colti 24 · ·. Patriots 21, DIU. 11 BronCOI 26, n.•-n 16 slzo12. S35 an or_will aepa- 58K, Amallyat Color. Ona elan• All Typos, rlcceu To IND' •"-'APOLIS (AP) ·j ., Fiedler ~·-&rate, SIO bod l!nar, $25. Owner Excellent CondiUon. Over 10 000 Transm.iHICf)s "'" -,. F~ORO, .. Mass. (AP) -... AntoWIIin DENVER (AP) - Brian Griese threw Ashtoy-,bumar, S100. sr3;ooo. Call (740)408· Translar casao, 740-2¥5! threw two touchdown passes to Chris Smith ran .100 yards md two touch- two touchdown passesj·ust 39 seconds apart phone (740)446-88110 8702 after 5pm. 58n. Cell: 339·3765. Ch b · d.,__ ' Min ~ ' am ers, an n•V!S or ran aor one as downs .to lead N~ En..t•-'d over Butruo, late in _ 'the first half, and Jason Elarn kicked LOvely Set Miniatures. 1998 Chevv Cavalier. Sk or & th D I hin th r rth 5 -:~I.e· t'n -· Soma antlquao, antique 7k with., trade 080. M~HoMJ;s e op s won . e •OU "~&1' as Bills q~rbackRobjohnson strugled four field goals to lead Denver over San printtra. Drawer, epprox. (304)n3-5357. Indianapolis. befort being koOC:~ out of the game on Diego. . 740 258 5 ~~- ptocaa. ( ) -844 79 Camara, Rabul~ Motor The Coles (4-4) finished with Peyton his-tlfth sack. · Denver (S-4), moved into a second-place MOBILE HOME OWNERS ~:,~.;.,eo;"~~~~ Manning and leading taclcler Mike Peter- · With the ctt7Wd chantin11 for Doug Au- tie with San Diego (5-4) in the AFC West: lnterthlrm & Coleman gas, o80. (740)245-9502 son both injured. Mannin11, who was tie, who . went to San Diego mer t1ute 49m 28, Saints 27 . ~~d~ngel~ffl~lo~..h~~ 89 Goo Tracker. 4 cyL. 5 bloodied by a helmet-to-helmet ihot late in uneasy ~ of sharing 1Wting job with SAN FRANCISCO · (AP) - Garrison pump ayatems. Wa carry a spoad, 4,4, Runs Groat HoME tjle ·game, had a swollen jaw ofter the game. Johnson, Alex Van Pelt entered for. the Bills Hearst rwhed for 145 yards ao:~;nst one of complato line of Moblio $1800. (740)258-1457 •·---d ·d h uld L - - X """ if ' t .,.. homo porta & accesaonos. .........,,......,.,~ an 531 e wo '"''" - ••,.to see 1 (1-7) and tluew a 17~yarcl touchdown pass the NFL's best run defenses, and Jeff Garcia BENNITT'S HEATING & taet! Chevy Nova II ss. was broken. Peterson tore a PCL in 'his to .... __,_ Price with 2:43.left.vQn Pelt'- threw four touchdown ""-~"" as San FranCooLING (740)448·9418 Coupo. Now Crate Motor. BASEMENT kn r<CTI•r-or t-ICJ0.872-5887 350, Auto on lloor, about WATERPRooFING . ee. who completed just two 'of R'YI!11 passes- cisco beat New Orleans for ia fifth ·victory ~,orviJ.comlblnnett : : :~·~~w~a::'..~7~: ~:W~=r',.~:r~':: Fiedler coml'leted 17 of29 passes for 259 then hit Eric Moul4s for a 2-point corm:t- . in six games. • NEW AND USED FUR• (:J04)895-3078 nlshed. Eotabll- 1975. yards, and Chambers caught three passCs for sion, ~it 14-11. Garcia, who W25 21-of-34 for 252 yards, ~!:li.E~,!'~~.:~~~s~~ 1979 Honda c.soo cu1 - ~:~. 24 ~o~~~o::. 11 7 yards as the Dolphins (6-2) rallied _in· Gianal7,Cudlula 10 hitTerrellOwenswitheightpassesfor!OO you dont Call ua, We both tom . 10,000 miles . Drive Rogers Wata'l)roollng. the fourth quarter for the third straight year. . TEMPE, Ariz. (!U') .:... Michael Strahan yards and two touchdowns for the 49ers (6Lboael (740)446·6308 , 1- shalt headers, Elcceltent AI d o•~r Oakland 111. Seattle's · II00-29HJ098. Condition Noodla rogulata exan er runs •• punched the baD ·out of Jake Plummer's · 2). · Pta etatl 1with 2 rectifier to run. $450. C&C General Home Malnte: (740)258-1283 5 nonce- Palnllng, vinyl sid1ha"';,ld. Asklngag mos$ 55 Ing, carpentry, doonl, wfrl. . (740)446-6861 1981 Thunderbird, Runo dows . baths, mobile homo "!!Of Walt Jocketty about the one of baseball's best draws in baseman. Good. Good work car. $800. repair and more. For 11M ~~ • · d .. '98 .when he. and Chicago . Injuries kept the overall Polyester remnants m.ore (7.0)446-n30 estlmille call Chat 7o40-992· . . . eCJSIOn. than 75 yards. ss· Wide, 6323 A"'· 11 d t'·~ d CJ~bs slugger Sammy Sosa numbers down. In addition to 525, (740)985·4409. 1984 Cornaro Z28 "'""'"""' · l<et pro Uc h< .an body and runs great. often · eye-poppin11 season• shattered Maris' mark. his knee problems the last two ~;"P2~1f~ ~r:,~~: !740 !742•3172 Rl!li!uGERA110N ..... with the O~and Athletics, McGwire's record· chase yean, he combined for 216 (740~367-n29 1967 Chevy Nova 1.8 lltllf, · rd' a1 d • 1 eli ki. ' te i:d 49 was briefly tainted by his 4 cyl.. auto. air, • dr., now Realdontlal or commorolal owe 11 to the Ca m s an InC U ng a 100 e- CO . at-bats in 1993 and '94 comt1olldo ntlal Home OWnoro · , A .. ~ •• CD 113 ooo . h f: f L · t tep hom•n ,·· n · 1987 M•G .. .:1 108 invt!lVI!ment with ~ndrostene· ~appan Hloft~loncy 110 plus . · -r=.....,•blo ~~- winng, ,_ oorv~a or re- • t e ans 0 t . OU!S 0 I ~ , • wn• bined due to heel woes. mdos,vary-,....- ~ pal'l Maotorllcen~-'d talente . d 1:!... b . .: ph om gas tumacea. Including on . B82·39221osva, maga. · -· Rldonou Elec!rlcal aS! e, so a m:e agent ., ecame a na..o en e- dione, a testosterone raising McGwire, who began his and electriC gas fuma• n. r ' b b h · th fi a! non a.year after th e ;uutna)I supplement. Sales of andto .,._ HI Ettlclonoy Hoot 1967 v.w.. su.n rool, Re· WV()f)t)3001304-875-1788. can e roug tan as e n career with Oakland in 1986, Pumpa, featuring Tappans built motor and Tranamlspiece of what I expect can be · acquired him on the trade · soared (or a time, but he quiIncredible warranty Ilion. Many Now Parlll. Sell· ld Ch · h' a1 deadlt'ne 1997. for · •nony- edy announced in '99 that he won the World Series with poctcoga. lng Due to Illness, $800 a vvor amptons 1p-c ~· the A's in 1989 and reached BENNETI'S HEATING & 080. (740)441-0750 iber team:• mans pitchers Mathews, had stopped usin11 it. · COOLING (740)4411-9416 . . f Blalc d E . L d With 583 ca~er home the postseason six times. He .., 1-aoo-ansHT. 1988 Ford Escort, Now The · t1mm11 ~ the e tem .an · r1c u www orvb.com/11ennen Brakes. Timing Bolt. Batk th k B .... .. ra a' e . sud· runi, McGwirt is fifth on the W25 a 12-time All-Star and · te.y. water Pump. $750. announcement too e - W!C . a.,.n., p c c . • waterline Special: 314 200 Veoy Dapondabfe. dinais by surprise. denly became a must-see career list and only three won a Gold Glove in 1990 . PSI $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 (740)258-9243 behind Frank . Robinson, but "For years I have said my PSI $37.00 Per too: All Manager :rony La Russa ·e vent. . nd M G . ··"·ed often He launched honie runs in also only 16 ahead. of Bonds. motivation for playing wasn't Bra"' Compression FHfinga 1989 Plymouth Acclaim. 3·0 In Stock. L•tra Eng., Front Wheel a c wue LOll~ fiON EVANS ENTERPRfS. Drive. 4 door. Good Condl· since the end of the season games, too;· threatening Maris' He's the · most prolific home for fame and fortune, but liB Jackson. Ohio. t-800- tion. $t200. 1740J448-85' 2 and La Russa said last month once unapproachable record . run hitter in major league his• -9528 1990 Buici< Skylark 140,000 · d M ·G · ' '97 . . tory, connectinll every 10:6 raiher the love of competing,'' BWJIING mlloo. $1.000. (304~875· that he expecte c WJre to o f 61 homeB WI"th 58 In McGwire said. "BasebaU is a at-bats . compared to .o nce ~ 7878 retire: But the slugger, who And though .his record 70 . 1 team sport and I have been • - - - - - - ' 1991 Chevy Lumina tor sale was a dismal l-for:11 with six homen stood for. only three every \1.8 at-bats for second"-~-'- brick, IOW&r plpoa, or tor 4·who01er. · B. on cis •h't1 plaGe ·B~be Rcuth, and the lucky enough to contribute """"' (304trade )87 .-4075 can stn·keouts an d a d ouble-p1ay years b .er.ore B a rry to the success of some great windows, Untets. etc. Claude ¥ d · h 1 ffi h d 73 th'1! year,· M c G wtre ' aJ· Winters, Rio Grande, OH ~nga. groun er m t e p ayo s, a one major 'league record-holder q.n740-245-512L 1992 PontiacSunbfrd. Good . n't told him or general man- turned an- 83-79 team into with 566 homers as a first teams.'' ~~sMg~,g~~~~$ •. 500 Firewood tor Sale. St50 par 740 1 truck Load. ! 144 •9478 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Aopolro. Problema? Need Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. 740-408-4525 yards 19 c!:: I reo r "'··- ro;. I II'. r•o a· J.o, r I fu:cnuc.w I M c.. ,,• ...._ A5 s n " al c·....l· Pf•• ,T, m · ·cat . s . 'fJ. I f •v•· """' , I r FOR~ o 'Iy 81 Sent1'nel :.:...=:.:.:::.:..::.:...:::::.::=-=::........:....:........__...,_______...;________________ BrownS ers rode "The B_w " inside the Cleveland 91 ch"'sfer LeBaron con., · 20 to set up· Brown. . vertible, $2,000. (740)367· . 0850 (740)367-7272. . . Before · sending · Brown in . .on third 9t uncoln Towncar and Its down, Pittsbufi!h coach -Bill CoWher had a botulyl Air rlda, auto light a brief chat orlthe sideline with his kickdimmer. (740)446-9523 or L......;:~::..;;~:..:.-.1 h. ali . d .hi . . k' k (740)446·1443 tc ":"::.C:"-'-...;.--:---:-.:-: - - - - - - - - 45-yard attempt with 1:37 left in re11· er, w o ter tl ing s wmmng ' 92 Nlasan, automatic. Help Wanted ulation and the scored tied 12-12. was mobbed by teamma\tS. (740)949·2394 · _ _....:,_ _' - - But the Steelers won the OT toss, and . Brown's emotional week included 97 Chevy Monte Carlo. behi-nd BettiS . • dro'- the ball . to the . merciless booin11 foUowinglast Sunday's , keyless start & entry, power 1 a1 ' da f evoryth;ng. 50K miles, Browns' 14. home 015 to B timofe, ana ys ·0 $0,500 OBO, (740}992· · •di ) Pe Iva . f4 0215 "Kris told me to 11ive him motbet n. cu. e 'cross -tern nruy ma or hts nusses TR chance," Bettis said. "When we won the · .· ' · bo ·. d' · . fi.80 FRuml & UCKS He was also angry a ut me 1a ·c overVFGE11.11US FOR SALE toss, I went to him and said, 'I'm 110in11 · f 'Ill . · · t ·H · z ~ · ~ h h · • •A d h aF~eldo . a ~e:Cid ~!~cbce session a GMC icl< v-a pa to give you t at c ance to wtn 11. n e Ie on vve ne""'Y· . em 2 ~lchards A~~·~~~· :~~ :~~ auto. ~•. ·:w paint: did." "I'd lib it if I never had to wk to you M't;~H MOAE. 24 miles now wheels & tires. now dl· Full/Part Time On the first play of OT, Bettis swept people au:iin," he told n!porters after North ol Gallipolis on Coun· amond piau~ toolbox, tookkl s .,ty Road 46. (740)286-4584. ~txio.(;~)C.,~~~js ng OFFICE left and went 27 yards to the Browns' 45, beatlng' the Browns. . bowling over safety Percy EUsworth and Cowher, though, stood by hi1 kicker. ENVIRONMENT Virgil's Berry Patch, East ol Syracuse on Route 124 has 1987 Chevy Sto. V8, Runs 1-866·974-JOBS a few other Browns alorg the way. "I gave· Chris the game ball,', Cowh er 080 52800 turnips & purple asparagus Great, · ' d "I kn h h · ld h e felt if roots. 17401992-7449 . (740)4-16 -9616 '--------' He carried six more times as the Steel- sal • ow ow · e wou av . · AKC Boxer Pups. Fawn. 3 lemalas. 2 males. s2so. (140)388-6603. Deposit will hold. c 0 Ill . • A!<C puppies, '!'bla/whlte. arso whites oxtpedlgrae, . normal eyes, s,wo up. (740!696-1085· Pomportan Puppies, Mor F. $#50 each. (740)388·8842 . . ~· Rat Terrier Pupp1es. T.~- colored, 5100· (140J532·26n L Ii 992·2155 I r-----....., Now HI RING fnHn ...... A5 u· " $6 • $8 Per Hour he would have sat with that last miss. He h ad a so11·d 1oo k m · h IS . eye on t h e 11·deline, I had a lot of confidence in him." And even more in his defense. The Steelers' top-ranked unit held the Browns to. J'ust 187 yards, including 88 after the first quarter, and sacked quarterback Tim Couch seven times - all in the second half. For the seconli straight week the ' Browns (4-4) were beaten by a player 1 h named Brown in overtime. n C icago r "k B , last Sunday, Bears sa.ety M1 e rown s interception return for a TO beat Cleve- . , land 27~21. . Couch finished 1, 8-of-33 for 160 rds b Cl 1 d ffi d .ya , ut. eve;, an s o ense manage only 3 pomts over the final 57 mmutes. Pi b h' K rd U S 18 til urg s o e tewart was of. 32 for 188 yards • · '• '• ' �Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ---..--- _.. Monday, Nov. 12,2001 : :..YLEY OOP Advertise jour ... j~j.U~[.V~0Noo;~~1-2,_~--1~............................................................~P~o~~~roy~·~M~~~~~~~:O:h:~::::::==~~====~~~n.===DI=I=~~~===nd~·=P=~::A:-t N&A Cro11word Punle PHILLIP ALDER • this·,age ·.for one for is '. • • . ~ b • \ ..• ·~ t ~ ' l ~ ~~~~ ~f "' j ~ .•. ,., .. .•,:..: ' .! I ,..... L • • ' ~- I . ... ..~· ~" ~ , , fl . J t . 1• tN!' ;Jj;l (740) 949-1521 740-742·7709 ., Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates Raaaonabla Rataa All Occasions ' PUBLIC NOTICES .. FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ... IIIYliEI'liCE.IIT WillOWS ·IllY$11EIIDU •111111- ~ Advertise In this space for$25 per month vltiiLf ~'M UP1 BARNEY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS V~lt Our Showroom On Slate Route JJ ' Milts North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, At County Road II Oealen •, • No Dealen or Contractors Please VIsa I Mastercard wv 11023477 Hill's Self Storage ~LLt&L 29670 Basher\ Road Racine, Ohio 740·949-2217 _Slug Shoot 'Fir. Jeff ,Warner Ins. . Sliade 'River AG s'er~c~ 992-5479 Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Forked Run Sportsman Club _I;)(W Su.nday at noon until FIRST COME. • FIRST SERVED $208.00 PERJOINT REGUlARLY .$327.00 PER JOINT Cellular 45771 "Ahead ·~ .' -BIG NATE In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy; Oh 45720 740-985-38,31 ...... 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV 12% Economy Stock FHCI .......... $8.50/100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly W11tern Pride) ...........$11.00150 21% Hunter& Pride Dog Food ....... $8.75150 Sweet Uck Deer Blocka ...................... $8.75 Whole Com .................................. $5.25/100 Cracked Corn .......................... .-.: .. $6.2511 00 Tel: (304)'773-5800 ' . ~· ~Oiler's Deer Shop - .Bryan Reeves .. New Homes, Room AddiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roo,fa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Dr,wollr !More ·~.FREE ESTIMATES! 'YIIIIhl, ire £M 'IJII' ,. I .. r ~ ­ SR325,~1W 742·2076 ...... ........ .... ....................... ' l .. JOlES' ............. ~ Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beed1 st. ~middleport, OH 10'K10' 6 10'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 :~~ BUFFET SPECIAL I 1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE Therapy • Floom Addtuona & ., R-Ing ·-Ciorogn Tonia Relbilr Licensed Massage Theraplsl • Roonng • ouo.... 740.992-1705 • ElectriCIII & Plumbing • Vlnyt Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Deckl 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Free Estimales Como In and ask oboul specials V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 """"'• "'·""" Gilt Cortlflcotes Available P/B CONTRAOORS, INC. Roofing • Home Malntenanc:e· Gutters- Down · Spout 2.011 F~Esr/msres ROIERI BISSELL CONSTRUCIION 949-1405 591·5011 •New Homes ·Thursdays Progressive Couerall on SUndllys Foocen, W1lls, Steps Flat Work, ReplaCements, • Walks and,Drives • Stencil Crete F,... Eldmates Se,.;vlna Ohio ODd Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 11/12/t Rocky R. Hupp. Agenl Box 189 Middleport. Ohoo 45760 Local 843-5264 WE ~~· II , ~ • 949-2734 UJ~ C8ll RMke tim summer S4USI!Jt CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ll \I •: I • • maplewood lllke st. Rl124 Radne,Ohlo PROJECT? 111 '-age ~ . ::J~. fo.r on.emonth fo{ as ·low as·525 Phone 992·2155 e. mo. DEER CUT6 WRHPPED . ...·~., I MONDAY • ' • •• · c ,- LETART CORPORATION SAND & GRAVEL (304) 675-7517. (740) 446-8237 1-800-730-4535 VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ,.' I 8 I I I ·I· I I TO NOVEMBER 12 I ~.. {~ .. •I··.· ' Tu"day, Nov. 1J, 2001 A more active !ocial life ia ,.. indicated for you in the year ahead, ushering in new friends and new interests. However,. don't forsake family functions or siwations for ouuide activi- '' ties. SCORI'IO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) -- DomeStic tranquility c:outd surfer today i( you spend your rime bemoaning your lot in life or show signs .· . of being too self~ab5orbed. That dark .shadow wilt spread throughout the household. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio in the coming year. Send for your Auro-Graph predictions by mailing S2 and SASE to Anro-Craph, clo thi .~ newspaper, P.O. Uo:t 167, Wickliffe, OH 440920167. De sure to state your • METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE • : I II ti ~~fc!~~~ieR DELIVERY AVAILABLE • .... I \\\WI.HeltJI4l.ilSba.o:m co businesS. ~~ Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 ~~ issue includes Bridge- · works, 12 pages written f':'r players hopi~g to . 1mprove thelf game. Today's deal ~omes from this section. You are South, the declarer in three no-trump. West leads a low spade, and clubs by Lull C8mpo1 are not 4-0. How ~Cipher Cl'jp1agrllnO . . - ' " " " quclatlono ill' fltnoul poopto, put ll1d - ' · EICII-In 1110 Ci1rNt- for-· would you plan the . Today'l dW: N Mjua/s D play? With a likely solid '0 KDII liD PWDJ ., five-card suit ·and an · II Y F D J w·CDIIIBRMMT AMM P"" TJJ-t\T~ &.SlOE Tl\E. PO\t~T 1 outside ace, that • South hand is maxiFIL KFWF RBIIIT • JRL mum for a one-notrump rebid. IIYI' WOGFLII DWF.' Start by counting (UDIXFI RWRYFOX RWKFMt your top tricks. Given that you have no club NRCF JOWUOFMN' . loser, there appear to be nine via one spade, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I alwoya UMd to algn 'Kirlt Douglu' one heart , two diaor 'GillY Coopar. • - Robert Mlldoum, on au!OgnJphs monds and five clubs . And if the missing clubs are 2-2, you can lAIII take those tricks imTHIS Tlt1E, CAN X: ~HOOT tT I-lAVE AN mediately. However, IC.E P/'-CK > RIGHT AT if clubs are 3-1. the ME! suit .is blocked. After winning with the PHAMSI spade ace and c:uhing your top clubs, you I~ must win the fourth dub trick in the CRY0 K dummy, with no way back to your hand for I~ .the last club. The secret is to HE C F I duck the first two The host of a party I attanded spade tricks. (If East kept the house very cold. Instead switches to a red suit of using a corkscrew lo open the at trick two, win in wine he used an - -- • • - -. 0 C B K EN the dummy and duck Complete the chuckle quoted . I, IE by filling In tho mlulng wordt another spade youryau dovoiop lrom Sltp No. 3 below. self.). Then, on the spade ace you can disA PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS card one of dummy's W IN THESE SQUARES dubs to unblock the suit. LETTERS 1 1 Full details arc SCIAM·LITS ANSWIIS available at www.bridgeworld.co Nutmeg • Yield- Hover- Falter: LET her GO • ''I'm going to have a quiz on the moon next week, m, where you will also find information the 10 year old informed her parents. The younger for all levels of player. brother asked, "Mom are you going to LET her GO? I I II~ I I! I I I~ 11130 •Complete Remodeling With the holi.Uy season approaching rapidly, thoughts turn to gifts for family and friends. So, for the next two weeks, lef's look at some suibble items for the bridge playen or! your list. Fint, the independently published .English-language maga. zines. The Bridge World, edited by Jeff Rubens in Scars.Ule, N.Y., is a monthly . aimed primarily at experts. However, each II Herbalife Independent Distributor I • Garages MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' I Progressive tap Une High& Dry Self-Storage Wrltesel '' Supplemenl; Life insurance: Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 l K Rollovers: Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 6:30 BUFFET TO GO !Lunch .. 4.99) IUPPIT TO GO !Dinner - 11.99) Howardl. 7~N M~dicare Early birds start ---------------------· 1 Pomeroy S.ti-1 Doors Open 4:30 "&;" I . ' 740·992·5344 HOURS: Mon·Frl 6 Sunday 1 5:00pm-7:30pm ' 11:30am- 2:00pm I , I 14 yrs & under FREE o4 yrs & under FREE : 5-8 yrs - '2.99 : 5-8 yrs - 13.99 I 9-12yrs-'3.99 I 9-12yrs- 04.99 ':Tire Barn 44087 Wtpple Road BIDGD2171 Every Thursday LUNCH ..... . •DINNER ••••• I I I lnd • Pomerey Eagles Hours: Sun- Thur llam • 10 pm Frl & Sat 11 am - llpm Construction &MI ,_. AI,_ I II ·I I I (1000 ft from. the bridge) OPED BOWUOG & LEIIGUES It aNT 5 II·J.1, J...------..::.._________.;...__.....;_________~W~ .....;._.:.........;. ___. . ' FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 'FULLY WELDED '5liYEAR WARRANTY 1-800-291-5600 JUST &.e~,NeP TO WAI-IC ON TviO fffT •·• CAN ~ GfT YOU AI'IYTt41N6 '229.00* 992-4119 Well Nwdrl ,_ ,._ Closer Country, Dance & Rock Music •. ·~~;~;.. AKQU Optnlnt lead; • 41 Disc .Jockey Sent lee •I.R" • "'f. "'I ..... Rand l ~ ... 99i~2155L." . .. 1' • .: ~ ~- ! ' 6 A7 I " It I 4 v p ··~,, ' d '• f '· Iow ..as:·5.25 .,~ -... --- Zodiac ~ign. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ..... "· .'• Dec. 21) -- Put thole tasks that could be problematic today ac cbe top of your to-do list, just to be on the ufe side. The sooner you take care of them, the less trouble they'll • • .... -· •• J. '-J ~- ently involved that· hungers and thints f"or additional revenue today. It may be time ro bail out. AQUARIUS ()an. 20-Frb. 19) ~- Be prepared to deal with disturbing facton today · th;~t could have an impact on your career or r•puurion. What usually runs like a well ~ oiled clock could sputter and !patter instead. PISCES (Frb. 20-March 20) -- You may have to pay atCC11tion to what you s;y today, because there's a chance you might have difficulty keeping secrets. You \vouldn't want to betray a confidence. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Ahhough you may mean well, hep your opinions to younelf when it comes to the resources or finances of an associate . You're not apt to be on urget today. TAURUS (April 20-May cause. CAI'RICORN (Dec . 22- 20) -- Attemptins to hide some pertinent facts in order to- feather your own nest when negoti2ting :m alliance with another mday could cam~ you to lose the support Jan. 19) - Study in depth a venture- in which you're pres- you're seeking. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) I' . --r· If you didn't learn a previ- ous lesson, repeating a past mistake today could prove to be more costly· than what you experienced the tint time . The penalties could be tough. CANCER (June 21 -July 22] ~· Don't let onf.of your debtors slip off the hook today. Unfortunately. ' you might believe you're just be~ ing a nice gal or guy. but this penon will think you're an easy uke. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) -justbecause iomeone iJ a glib talker doesn't necessarily mean he or she it brighter th an you. If you believe this, you could be sw~yed by an opinion that is quite faulty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- H~lrer-skelter work methods today will produce exactly that kind of reoulto. A littlr dab here and a lin:le dab there will keep you busy, but won't accomplish a dam thing. LIBRA (Srpt. 23-0cr. 23) • - Your initial impression of someone you meet for the fint time today could be dazzling, but, siven a little time, it could prove lo be just a facade. Rnerve your judgment for a while. I �Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel . ' Pomeroy, MlddleP9rt. Ohio Monday, Nov. 12,2001 CO'LLEGE FOOTBALL 20011ri-Valley Champs Manhall breaks into the Top 25 CHARLESTON, W.Va . fourth with 25 touchdown (AP) - Marshall ent=d The passes. He has three 400-yard Associated Pn!Ss Top 25 footgames this s.ason. ball poH Sunday for only the Leftwich needs 706 Y2rds in second time in school history. his final two games to surpass moving into the media rankPennington's school-record ings at No. 24. 3,799 yards in 1999. "That's exciting," said MarThe biggest surprise has shaH coach Bob Pruett. been MarshaD's young receiv"HopefullJo; we can get into ing COrp5. the Top 20." Sophomore Darius Watts Marshall finished the 1999 ranks third in the nation with seasQn 13-0 and ranked No. 1,156 receiving yards and is 10 in the final AP poD behind among II semifinalists for the Heisman Trophy finalist Chad 2001 Biletnikotf Award, given Pennington and a senior-laden to the nation's top wide team. Division title. . receiver. This year, the task has been "It's been a heck of a year so · Redshirt freshman Jpsh chaHenging. The Herd .was hit far, the "\OSt hectic year we've Davis has 727 receiving yards, by the NCAA suspensions of a had;' said Pruett, Marshall's and junior Denero Marriott dozen players for receiving sixth-year coach. "You've got set career highs in his last three extra work benefits. Ten play- to almost. look at those kids games, including 132 yards ers missed three games and who were suspended just like against Miami. two others sat out one contest. they were injuries. There's MarshaH has home games MarshaH has never revealed games where we've had six remaining against Ohio and the players involved in the sus- starters out for three games or Division 1-AA Youngstown pensions, .which came two more." State. The latter game was da~ before the Herd lost in The mai~stay , for Marshall added to the schedule this year the season opener to then-No. has been Byron Leftwich, who after the Herd's Sept. 15 con1 florida, 49-14. has solidified his status as the test at Texas Christian was Marshall has won eight Mid-American · Conference's canceled because · of the terstraight games since, including top quarterback. rorist attacks. a 27-21 victory Saturday at · He has completed 67 perMarshaD .will play in the Miami of Ohio, that clinched cent of his passes (230-of-344) conference championship the Herd's fifth-straight Mid- and ranks third in Division 1- game Nov. 30 at the home of American Conference East A with 3,094 passing yards and the West Division winner, which is still undetermined. "We felt like we had a chance to have a good footbaU team but a lot of other people haven't," Pruett said. "We've just got to finish. As the old adage goes, 'Remember November! We can't look at where we are. We'ye got to look at where we've got to get to." The two remaining opponents won't do anything to strengthen MarshaH's status in the rankings, but defensive coordinator Kevin Kelly is taking precautions to ensure there won't be any letdowns. "Our goal at the beginning of the year is to be in· the Top 25. The bowl picture is out rlie?e.too. Those are two pretty good incentives for the kids to strive for;' KeDy said. • •• •• •' • . Melp County's ·Middleport: BPA or l!illage adm· istrator? BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OHIO DIVISION WINNERS - The Eastern Eagles captured their 5th straightTri-valley Conference volleyball championshiP this past season in addition to claiming the 2001 Division IV Sectional Crown. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Ashley Hager, Tifferiy Bissell, Janet Ridenour, Tiffany Hensley, Alyssa Holter. BackAmanda Yeager, Tiffany Spencer, Katie Robertso!l, Whitney Karr, Kass Lodwick Tammy Bissell, Janet Calaway. • MIDDLEPORT "Middleport needs a village administrator." At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Councilman Roger Manley suggested that council consider hiring a village adminis- rrator to replace Village Superintendent Brent Manley, who resigned last month. An adyertisement is now soliciting applications for Manley's replacement, with a Nov. 16 deadline. Manley said that replacing the elected Board of Public Affairs, made up of Myron Duffield, Don Stivers and Bernard Gilkey, would provide needed employee supervision, and restore council's authority in public works matters . Referring to 1998 action by council to dismiss the village administrator and replace him with a reinstated BPA, Manley said the decision to eliminate the position of village administrator was made too hastily, and that a trained and licensed village administrator should be hired instead of a village superinten dent. "We should have eliminated the man, not the position," Manley said. Brent Manley was in charge of supervising village street . and PVHWellncss Center Thursday, November 29,2001 Noon to6 p.m. Buckeyes back into Big Ten race ! ' .,.. .' ' Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliaiy & HONORING f\' " Cs 0UR ............... \VD American Red Cross • •. L ~ I. H"l • embers of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of Pomeroy, and various VFW and DAV posts observed Veterans Day Monday in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. The remembrance service included 'inspirational speeches, a church beD salute and the singing of"America the Beautiful." The service ended with a firing squad ttibute by Drew Webster Post 39 and the playing of"Taps" by Karen Griffiih. (Tony M. Leach photos) ' Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore. And, now is agreat time to plan. atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, port of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a$30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. ....... -Council, AJ FROM STAFF REPORTS '· • FREE Gift To All Donors water department employees, although stre.et workers fall under the purview of council. Street Superintendent Kenny Madden Jr. is now temporarily in charge of supervising those employees, under the direction of Mayor Sandy lannarelli. · lannarelli voiced opposition to . Grant awarded to combat predatory practices Blood Drive OHIO STATE FOOTBALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a .lot of confidence, he's get- a field goal, a safety and Well's -AU of a sudden, Ohio State ring a lot of help from a young finds itsel f in the thick of the receiving corps and the guys 15-yard run across the grain. Big Ten ra~e. up front have matured and After the Boile•makers cut Wins· in their final two done a good job. Steve is very, · it to 12-9 at the half on a field games --Illinois on Saturday very focused." Vance had the biggest goal and Hance's !-yard bootand at Michigan the week after - would give the Buck- receiving day of his career, leg, Ohio State controlled the eyes at least a share of the con- catching seven passes for 138 1 yards _ including two dra- second half. The. Buckeyes ference crown. But it's not as though they're matic one-handed grabs. One outgained the Boilermakers sitting around diagramming went for 31 yards on a third_ . 243 89 scenarios to get a trophy. and-5 play and the. other "We're the only ones who resulted in the touchdown. Vance returned on Tuesday can control what we do anyway, so we haven't really had a from his father's funeral . "He always told me to do whole bunch of discussions about, 'WeH, we need Indiana the best I can do," Vance said. to beat Michigan State and so- "I knew he's looking down on and-so to beat so-and-so,"' me, especially on that end Ohio State coach .Jim Tressel · zone catch." said. ''Because if we don't do Jonathan WeDs carried 21 our job, it's irrelevent." times for 101 yards and a Ohio State (6-3, 4-2) touchdown. became eligible for a bowl and P!!rdue (5-3, 3-3), which also remained just a game out came in ranked last in the Big of first in the Big Ten with Ten in otfense, struggled aU Saturday's 35-9 victory over day. Quarterback Brandon Purdue. Hance completed just I 0 of Steve Bellisari threw three 22 passes for 122 yards and touchdown passes, and Ohio was intercepted by Donnie State's defense intercepted Nickey, Cie Grant and Derek three passes and forced two Ross. safeties. "When you play a fine "We've got something to defense like that, even the play for," Bellisari said. "Now smaHest mistakes are magniwe've got to go out and make lied;' Hance said. it happen." Hance also was tackled in BeUisari has been booed at the end zone for a safety by home all season for his Kenny Peterson and Matt Wilmediocre performances. For helm in the third quarter. After the second straight game, a wayward snap from the shothowever, he seemed to make gun formation, Hance picked aU the right moves. · up \he bouncing ball and Bellisari completed 14-of- intentionally fumbled it out of 20 passes for 263 yards with- the end zone for another safeout an interception. His ty in the first half. touchdown throws - all in Asked how Hance played, the second half- covered 53 Purdue coach Joe TiDer said, ''I yards to Michael Je~kins, 13 learned a long time ago if I'm Y2rds to Ben Hartsock, and 7 not happy after a disappointyards to Chris Vance. ing performance to keep my "Eleven of his last 12 quar- mouth shut." The Buckeyes took a 12-0 ters were what I had .always hoped," Tressel said. "He's got lead in the first 10 minutes on FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! ' • ' • ' POMEROY In an effort to increase awareness of equal housing opportunities, Gov. Bob Taft recently announced that Meigo; County will receive a $15,000 grant to help educate residents about predatory and abusive lending practices. The Ohio Department of Development's (ODOD) Office ofHousing and Community Partnerships reported that the grant money is being awarded through the New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program and will be used to conduct an aggressive predatory lending practices educational program. The program will ir\clude the development and countywide distribution pf fair housing materials and the purchase of advertising space on billboards throughout the county to educate the public about predatory and abusive lending practices. In addition, the county will conduct two training sessions for residents and local service providers about predatory lending. GOURDS GALORE - Paint· ed gourds for decorative use In arrangements and on wreaths will be a feature of the Christmas flower show Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citl· zens Center. Here, Pauline Atkins, left, and Janet Bolin, finish up a wreath decorated with ornamental gourds. Garden·Club slates·annual show SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Things of Christmas such as bells and baubles, snowflakes and sbrs, candles and colored lights enhancing traditional and contemporary floral designs will be featured in the Meigs County Garden Club Association's annual show this weekend. Always .a highlight of the holiday season, t~e · free flower show Today's Sentinel l Sectlns- 1l Peps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ments carrying out a "Christmas Cheer" theme, club members will be exhibiting a variety of decorat\lllhen: Saturday and Sunday ed wreaths and swags, suitable for indoor or outdoor use, have exhi\\'here: Senior Citizens Center bition table displays, show creative gift wrap, and exhibit gourds Vllhat time: 1 to 4 p.m. galore, all decorated for the season will be staged Saturday and Sun- or made into craft items. All of the entries are. to be in day at the Senior Citizens Center. The public is invited to view it place by noon Saturday and judgfrom 1 to 4, p.m. either day. In addition to floral arrange,........ sh-.A:s IF YOU'RE GOING ... BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hl&h:IOI Low: JOI Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO 62-4 Pick 3: 7-3-4; Pick 4: 8-4+5 65 Bllchlvu: 7·14-11·28-36 A4 W.VA. A3 O.ity 3: 9-6-1 Daily 4: ~5+5 6i.H.6 cash lS: 5-10.16-22-24-25 A2 o 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. "The Fair Housing Assistance Program helps Ohio residents · access quality housingTart one of life's most basic needs," said Taft. "I'm pleased Meigo; County will use these grant doUars to educate local citizens about equal housing opportunities and how to avoid predatory lending practices," he added. The New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program provides funds to local government to affirmatively advance fair housing opportuniti.,. Affimllltive f.lir housing strategies are designed to address locaUy assessed needs and commitments, while advancing the state's f.lir housing goals. The program is funded with Ohio SmaU Cities Community Development Block Grant Program doUars and is administered through ODOD. Sheets appointed to commission on teaching . . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy was one of 46 people appointed by Gov. Bob Taft to Ohio's first Governor's Commission on Teaching Success. ·sheets, president of the State Board of Education, will serve as one of three vice chairs of the commission, the governor's office reported. Sheets has an extensive background in Sheets education. Sho was first appointed to the State Board of Education in August 1995 and then in 1997 was elected president. Prior to that, she had served on the· Meigs Local Board of Education. for three years. A Pomeroy High School graduate, she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in home economics from Ohio State University, and ner law degree from Capital University, Columbus. She is a partner in the firm of Litde, Sheets and Warner. Her husband, Jim, is a former Meigo; High School teacher. The commission, charged with recommending policies to ensure a caring, Please see Sheats. AJ November Is Ncdfonal Hospice Month ' POINT In observance of this special month, Holzer Hospice will provide FREE blood pressure, cholesterol and . glucose screenings at CLEAR ·C(JIIDITuJ ~~.,\\arr1ott. ' BREAKAWAY- Ohio State's Jonathon Wells skitters past a Purdue defender in Saturday's win. (AP) 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com ...... •·i·~Jl!. ·~•""'- · ~- .- •_...,..... '''/"' Wai·Mart In Gallipolis ·Wednesday, November 14 10 AM· 12"Noon RESORT & ,.r .·· ·""'Lf CLUB . -, ·~ I 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com t . -·~-· For more informati .... ........... ~ I, ~ • r call 446-5074 MEDI.CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 2001