https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3928cd07235f2360e074f477c88633b2.pdf cb060a7640861b2215bc0d5e3282c3d0 PDF Text Text ,... Bl • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, ~hlo Monday, Nov. 19, 2001 Bellisari rejoins team, but wo11't start S~turday against Michigan COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari, suspended indefinitely after he wos charged with drunk driving bst -.,k, will practice with the team but not start Saturday against rival Michigan, the school said early Monday. Backup Craig Krenzel will start at Michigan, Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said. It will be up to head coach Jim Tressel to decide whether Bellisari will play against Michigan, Snapp said. "I don't know ifhe's made that decision yet," Snapp added. In a statement issued by the school, Tressel said Bellisari will not serve as one of the team captains for the Michigan game. "Steve is and will continue to be a member of the Ohio State football family;'Tressel said."We will make sure that immediate support services are available to hm1 to assist him in confronting this painful siruation." Tressel said he nude the decision Sunday night after meeting with OSU Athletics Director Andy Geiger, associate AD Archie Griffin, the football coaching staff, the team and Bellisari. Bellisari had a blood alcohol level of0.22 percent, more than twice the state's legal limit of 0.10, when campus police stopped him at 2:20 a.m. Friday. Bellisari, 21, was charged with two counts of drunken driving, a stop sign violation and unnecessary squealing of tires. . Later Friday, Tressel said the senior cocaptain was suspended for violating team policy but did not say how long Bellisari's suspension would last. Krenzel split the quarterbatking duties with Scott McMullen in a 34-22 loss to Illinois at home on Saturday. Krenzel and McMullen combined to go 15-of-36 passing for 206 yards and two touchdowns with two interceptions. Krenzel, a third-year sophomore from Utica, Mich., came in after !Uinois ' had regained the lead 14-10 late in the first half. He hit on 11-of-23-passe< for 164 yards, including a 17 -yard scoring pass to Michael Jenkins. He was also on the field on the subsequent drive when the Buckeyes rolled 55 yards in nine plays, capped by jonathan Wells' !-yard TD run for a 22-21 lead. Krenzel, however, also threw two interceptions including the one that ended all Buckeye hopes for a win. Ohio State hoopsters run over Winthrop COLUMBUS (AP) - Brian Brown scored seven of his 15 points during a 1.52 run to end the first half as Ohio State opened its' season Sunday with a 78-54 victory over Winthrop. ·Bohan Savovic added 14 points, Sean Connolly and Brent Darby each had 11 Herd I I I I. fromPapBI . I game and the final score, Marshall did not dominate other aspects of the game as Ohio outrushed the Herd 318-133, thus controlling the dock, holding on to the ball almost 15 minutes longer than Marshall. ''I'm certainly thrilled with the win," said Pruett. "I think Ohio U. came in and played very hard." . 1 After Marshall (9-1, 8-0 Mid-American Conference) jumped on top 21-0 on three Bowl f1cwnPap 11 game." Ohio head coach Brian Knorr gave his thoughts on Marshall's fifth straight bowl appearance. "You have to give credit to Marshall, I think they will represent the East division in the MAC Championship and GMAC Bowl very well;' said Knorr. and Will Dudley scored 10 for the Buckeyes, who made 53 percent of their shots from the field. Ohio State, coming off a 20-11 season and a third-place finish in the Big Ten, returns every starter except for center Ken Johnson, the school's career leader in touchdown passes from Leftwich to Watts, the Bobcats (19, 1-7 MAC) finally got on the board. As the closing seconds ticked off the clock following a fake punt deep· in their own territory, Ohio scored on a pass from backup quarterback Freddie Ray to tight end Chris Knaack to make it a 21-6 game at halftime. Ray Jed the Bobcats on the ground with 88 yards on nine carries, while Jamel Patterson had 16 carries for 73 yards. Trod Buggs led the Herd with 87 yards on 10 carries. "They got their energy back.," said Pruett, "We let The announcement not only ruled out a fifth trip to Detroit, but a rumored matchup in the Silicon Valley Football Classic against Fresno State. Later on Saturday, Toledo receiv~d an invitation to play in the Motor City Bowl, the first team. from the MidAmerican Conference, besides Marshall, to participate in the game. Marshall will travel to Toledo on Nov. 30 in the MAC Championship game. rookie's first NFL score. . Minutes later, an apparent fumble by Cleveland's Quincy Morgan inside the BaltiPap II more I 0 was overturned by Grbac's four interceptions replay. After the Browns punttiod a team record, set in 1996 ed, Grbac lost a fumble while ' Testaverde. Although being hit in the pocket. by Vinny Grbac also threw two TD But McCrary picked off a passes, the Ravens had their tipped pass, and Matt Stov.er three-game winning streak followed with his 17th consnapped. secutive field goal to get BalBaltimore's eight-game · timore to 20-17 late iil the home winning streak was third quarter. buried under the weight of all That set up a seemingly those turnovers. inevitable closo finish. "You can't do what we did Morgan took the opening and win. I don't care who kickoff 51 yards, setting up a you're playing," said Shannon field goal. The Ravens then Sharpe, who broke the NFL moved 75 yards to the Cleverecord for career catches by a land I before Grba.c threw a tight end. "You don't turn the fourth-down incomplete pass. football over (five) times. You The Ravens' next two posdon't throw interceptions in sessions were worse. Grbac, the end zone." throwing into triple coverage, Devin Bush returned an was intercepted by Henry at interception 43 yards for a the Baltimore 39. Four plays touchdown, and Henry. who later, rookie Ben Gay scored also picked off three passos his first NFL 'touchdown on a against Detroit in Week 2, 7-yard run. became the first player since On the ensuing drive, Bush David Fulcher of Cincinnati leaped at the line of scrimin 1989 to have two three- mage to pick· off a pass, then interception games in a sea- ran into the end zone son. untouched to put Cleveland Couch was 19-for-30 for up 17-0. Grbac regrouped on the 144 yards and three interceptions for "the Browns, who next series, throwing _ a 21were 0-4 against Baltimore yard touchdown pass to Branbefore this season. don Stokley. But Gay Down 20-7, the Ravens returned the kickoff 42 yards, moved to the Cleveland 4 on and a field goal by Phil Dawthe opening 'possession of the son made it 20-7. · Sharpe had seven catches third quarter before Henry for 78 yards. He has 669 got his third interception. But Rod Woodson fol- career catches. seven rnore lowed with his 60th career than Ozzie Newsome had inter~eption, setting up a 24- during his Hall of Fame yard touchdown pass from career as a tight end with the Grbac to Todd Heap, the Cieveland Browns. Browns fnwn ., blocked shots. The Buckeyes ran their record to 44-6 in Nationwide Arena's three years. Winthrop, an NCAA qualifier at 18-13 last year as the Big South champion, won its season opener at home on Friday night, beating Division II Lander 60-58 in OT. them pack in right at the end of the hal( It's a rival game, and that's the way rival games are suppose to go." Marshall scored early in the second half on a pass from .Leftwich to Buggs at the 12:27 mark of the third quarter. Both schools exchanges touchdowns later in the , third as the game slowly got out of reach for Ohio. "Missed tackles and a few key turnovers were the key," said Knorr. "l felt our tackling was not very· well, and they made the most of missed opportunities." "If there was any question that there was a rivalry berween us and Marshall, I think our kid< answered it by showing a tremendous amount of effort tonight." Both teams will play in games not originally scheduled for this weekend prior to the season because of the Sep.t. 11 terrorist attacks. Ohio travels to North Carolina State in a game rescheduled affair, while Marshall, who was originally scheduled to play TCU earlier this season, plays host to Youngstown State. Marshall will then close out , the season the following weekend at Toledo in the MAC Championship game. Gordon ftcwn Pll&• 81 Daytona 500. Gordon 1 whose previous tides came m 1995, 1997 and 1998.saluted Earnhardt, whom he succeeded as the biggest winner among active drivers. "Dale Earnhardt taught me how to race for the championship and a lot of other things," Gordon said. "We miss him a lot . ''I'm so proud to win this Winston Cup championship. I know if he was here he'd be the first one over congratulating us ." While Gordon was celebrating with his Hendrick Motorsports team,. Nadeau was lamenting his back luck. "Half a lap to go and I just wasn't able to get there," Nadeau· said. Labonte, who has suffered through a frustrating season, led only 13 of the 325 laps and lost the lead to Nadeau with 20 remaining. But Nadeau's Chevrolet, which had built a lead of almost a full straightaway, suddenly began swerving back and . forth as the driver tried to slosh more gas into the engme. The engine finally quit as the car hit the end of the back straightaway ~nd Labonte's No. 18 Pontiac roared past the coasting No. 25 Chevy as the two came off the fol'rtl! turn. "They "said he was close," Labonte said. "He ran me hard there and my tires gave· out, but I just tried to stay within sight of him. "We'll take them any way we can get them. We've had some bad luck at times this year, and something finally went our way at the end." It was Labonte's second victory of the year and the 18th of his career.lt also wu his fifth victory ot this track., all of them coming in his last 11 starts at the suburban Atlanta track. Gordon came into the 500.mile race with a 305_point lead over runner-up Rudd and knowing· he could wrap up the championship in several ways, including simply finishing ahead of Rudd's No. 28 Ford. The struggling Rudd had a miserable day, bouncing off a wall in the early going and finishing six laps down in 35th. Worse, he lost second place to Tony Stewart, who finished ninth. Stewart leads Rudd by 26 points heading to Loudon, N.H., for the race postponed in September after the terrorist attacks. Sterling Marlin and top series rookie Kevin Harvick, Earnhardt's replacement at Richard Childress Racing, also got past Nadeau at the end, finishing second and third -more than 2 seconds behind the wmner. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who started from the pole, was dominant thrqugh most of the event, leading seven times for a race-high 171 laps before fading at the end and finishing seventh. Because of a power outage at our Gallipolis office, the Southern fall sports banquet story and pictures will run .in T~esday's Sentinel. 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 are. And, now is a great time to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND Horn, part 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 aGrand time on the Trail. • SOUTHERN FALL SPORIS BANQUET, 81 n 0 d II d Melp County's n I- Edwards . • Wins Scientist of the Year CONNECIOR PROJECT starts for · next phase BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SWEEPSTAKES WINNERs - Alice Thompson's numerous horticulture exhibits of holiday evergreens won the sweepstakes award In the adult dMsion. ln the junior division, Ben Tillis, with a painted gourd snowman and other entries, took the sweepstakes award. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photos) Gaicfeners' talent on display 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY When it comes tq talent in arranging flowers and accessorizing them just right for the season, none can do it better than Meigs County garden club members. Their l!'teative expressions in holiday arrangements, wreaths ·and swags, gift · and table settings fh~~~~'•· Citizens Center over d end fur the annual Cluis'tnias flower show of the County Garden Clubs Association. "Christmas Cheer" was the theme of the show, which included competitive as well as non-competitive classes, along with educational exhibits ~ the Master Gardeners on bulbs Edwlrdl, AJ ....... - Melanie Stethem took the reserve best of show award with her e(ltry in the "Let's frost a window and frame it with light" at the county's annual Christmas flower show. ous classes, listed first, second apd third, were the following exhibitors: "We tramp through the woodlands and gather some pine": Anna Day, Shelia Curtis ' and Debbie Jones. "Bring home the holly, the best ofits kind": with traditional Madonna, Pauline Atkins, Peggy Crane and Melanie Stethem; and modern Madonna,Judy 'Bunger, Evelyn Hollon and Joy Bentley "Spruce . the parlor, garland the door": indoor wreath, Joy Bentley, .Janet Bolin and Chelsea · Stearns; . outdoor wreath, Chelsea Stearns, Evelyn Hollon; indoor wall hanging, Ple1s1 - Glrdener, A3 CL.E;VELAND (AP) - A technical problem with the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 5 drawing Monday night delayed results and prompted officials to add a sixth number for that drawing only, officials said·. Lottery Director Dennis Kennedy said that in addition to 9-31-32-33-34, the number 28 also would he honored for Monday's Buckeye 5 drawing only. Officials added the sixth number because a lottery ball with the number 28 on it might not have gotten into the 37-balltluckeye 5 mix for the drawing, Kennedy said. "I've looked at all the video tapes of the drawing and can't ascertain for sure that all the balls were in there," Kennedy said. Hlp: 50s Low: <10s 1 Section . >calendar . ·Classjfieds ·• Comics ::Editorials ;: Obituaries I',.... Details, 3 Lotteries ,I 2 OHIO 6-8 Pick 3: 2-8--0; Pick 4: 7-6-8-4 9 Budll!,.. 5: 9-31-32·3.1-34 4 3 W.VA. 5,7·8 Dally 3: 3-8-8 o.lly 4: 9-5-&-1 3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POINT CLEAR RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.54 4.9933 .. www. marriotgrand. com :e If n I 1- .e n n n ll It a He said !;he Lottery had a problem loading the machine and some balls were dropped. . "They did a hand count before they reloaded the machine, but after the drawing when they go through a procedure... to verify the count, there was one miss. ing," he said:"There may have been a ball that was not in the nux. "In fairness to everybody who played, we are going to honor that · ball, the number 28, that was technically not in the mix according to what the records indicated after the drawing," Kennedy said. Pl~yers still must have at least one of the original 6ve numbers drawn · ,Monday night to collect any winnings, according to an Ohio Lottery release. 'y* e e r e t I r r I .. I I I . ce·nsus rep<;>rt gives glimpse of life before Sept 11 WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly everyone who Jives in Las Vegas used to call soineplace "else home. Northeasterners are more settled, although more suburbanites live in bigger houses farther from the job. The Census Bureau's latest statistical snapshot looks at American standards of living at the turn of the century. Still, the information is a year old, and a lot bas changed with the economic downturn and the Sept. 11 . attacks. For. instance, people in the technologyrich Silicen Valley in California were among the. best-educated .and weU-paid in 2000; the area's economy has taken a hit this past year. Three of New York City's five boroughs had 'some . of the highest poverty rates in the country last year; it is uncertain how the economic fallout fi-om the terrorist attacks will affect families there over the long term. "We've seen the best of times and we've also seen the worse," said University of Michigan demographer William Frey. "But we will come back, and when we come back it will be in these same places." The bureau says the estimates from the wide-ranging Census 2000 Supplementary Survey are a preview of data still to come fi-om the official head count. I sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department Weclneaclay, Nove111ber 21 10AM·6PM ' HMC Education & Conference Center Free t~shirt for all donors! For more information, call (740) 446·5171 . • • ... .....~ Ill, AJ Blood Drive \ C?/~vuvi ~'AarrtoH. p it .. ~· 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf.com BAS HAN - Phase III of the Ravenswood Connector project gets under way , as work crews begin to clear along Bashan Road for the eventual arrival of larger earth moving equipment. Kenny Buckley, Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) project supervisor for Phase III, said Monday work on the third section of three segments of highway that will ultimately connect U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 at Ravenswood , W.Va. is beginning and that construction crews will become more visible along Bashan Road in the upcoming we.eks. "We are currently in the process of clearing the con- structiori si te, relocating utilities and erecting advance warning signs for motorists ," said Buckley. "The installation of drainage pipes is scheduled to begin around the first of December and residents will start to see more work crews and larg(r equipment move into the area about the same time," he added. Meanwhile, work continues on the first phase of the project, which involves six miles of"Super II" highway from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland), and Phase II, encompassing about four miles of "Super II" highway, beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near Five Points and ending in the Morningstar Problem leads · to·sixth number, for Buckeye 5 oF SHOW - . ·. sentinel . RESERVE BUT for gifts and winter bloom, and creative award in the class, the jade Junior Gardeners on "Bring home the holly, the best of its kind': using a modern .decorating with gourds. In . arttstlc arrange!"ents, ;.Madonna sculpture as the conDebbie Jones took best of show tainer for cactus skeleton prowith a traditional design in the tea and canna leaves. ' "Fling on the glitter and ' In the junior . division the starlight the tree" class. She used artistic arrangement wi~ners red carnations and white . fugi were Adrian Bolilf best of mums enhanced With gold show; 'with her entry in the alium balls and glittered "December and Christmas," the . pinecones, with strings of coh best tiffie of year" class, and ored lights. . Brett Milhoan, ·reserve best of Reserve best of show went to show; with his "Join in the Melanie Stethem's entry in the · laughter" · entry featuring a "Let's frost a window and frame large painted gourd. it with light.'' It featured a winSweepstakes winners for herdow frame accented on one ticulture entries were Alice side with a _spray of pine Thompson in -the adult clivitrimmed with ting-ting, sion, and Ben Tillis in the junior division, pinecones and colored lights. .Judy Bunger. received the Winning ribbons in _the yari- 'lbdll(s ::We!)ther ry ·'s ' · ALBANY -The International Association of f::lew Science (IANS) awarded its top honor, Scie_ntist of the Year, to Sharry Edwards, research director bf the Sound Health :Research Center at Albany. · Recipients of this prestigious award are chosen for their dedication, innovation and ,., leader'Ship in a field of srudy. ; Edwards pioneered the ffeld of Human BioAcoustics, which utilizes voice spectral analysis and the use of low frequency analog sound presentation to promote wellntss. Laverne DeWilde, executive director of IANS, in presenting the award, said her organization has been following Edwards' research work for many years and believes that :Edwards' contributions deserve recognition and support from the scientific communit¥ __ ;_ .. ·-· Edwards, the daughter of Dessie and the late Victor Perry of Meigs County, has long been recognized as a leader in sound research. Two documentaries have . been completed ahou\ her vyork: "Energy Medi~ine" and "Sonic Apothecary." She recently appeared in a third documentaey that was produced by , an English film company that traveled to 'Ohio to film Edwards at the Sound Health Cent~r. and has been contacted by a Japanese film company interested in filming an additional <!ocumentary. < The award winner 'has "en the subjott of hundreds of articles published tfvoughout the ,world and ~t-. ~ork has appeared in seV¢ral books. and journals. A •wrjter for Alternative Medicine Magazine will ~~~ie . Eqwards as a leadi!fg jioneh in the field of ~ri.ergy medicil}e in a book l'i" ' ~' II:!••• - ll •n Preparation FROM STAFF REPORTS ;:sports · 3 \ ~ - ----- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ----·····--·..... �. .__, •• --=-BJ the Bend _The_oa_ily_Se_ntin_el_____ Gran4father~ good he~lth I . • " ... ... ·~ DEAR ABBY: Your response to "Worried Grandson, Glendale, Calif." was on target, but far too mild. Such egregious greed deserves considerably ·sterner chastisement than ·"shame on you." That reprobate is so self-centered he cannot comprehend ADVICE what a blessing it is for his grandfather to be enjoying his life instead of dwindling away in an TENN. elder-care faciliry - a situation . DEAR FURIOUS: You~ letter that would blast through Grand- " a hoot. How~ver, more tmporpa's resources faster than a dozen tant to a chtld s well-bemg than gold diggers. 1 have no doubt that - money ~re two lo_v ing parents to even as he grouses about Grand- gutde ht~ or her mto adulthood. pa's expenditures, this slimeball is And bvuile and vtgorou_s . as he already planning how to spend may - e, m order to provtde that, "h'IS " 10 · h en·t ance. ' · Grandpa . . would · . have . .to have .a Here's hoping that Grandpa hfespan to nval Btbhcal patrt. . h IS ' practice . s1tps up m o f b'1rth archs. control (at 96, wow!) and sires an You are not the . only reader who was moved to comment on heir more worthy than the despi- ·t hat letter. Read on: cable "Worried Grandson." FURIOUS IN COOKEVILLE, DEAR ABBY: This is in Dear Abby .,,. •. • • "" '" . ··.· ' ' " .·-....,,'"' . 'lllll I Obituaries is a blessing, not a curse response to uworried Grandson," who complained that his 96year-old grandfather was wasting his inheritance on women half his age. I agree with you, Abby, "Worried" should be ashamed of himself. I have 'an 84-year-old grandmother. I'd •give anything to see her able to live such a life. She's a wonderful lady. She's miserable because she cannot take care of herself, and she hates being dependent. She's in a wheelchair and has almost no balance. She falls a lot and there is nothing anyone can do to stop it, short of putting her in a nursing home where she would be bedridden. She can no longer read: One of the most wonderful things she passed down to me is her great love of literature. My grandmother has little joy left in life. "Worried" should be grateful that his grandfather can still care You for himself and is enjoying life. GRANDDAUGHTER: said it well. You are an intelligent He probably worked hard aU his well-grounded young life to earn the money that he's and woman. Read on: spending. He has every right to DEAR ABBY: You missed the do what he wants with his opportunity to educate "Worried money. Instead of sitting around waiting for his grandfather to die, Grandson" and others like him . the grandson should be working No parent or grandparent is to accumulate his own retirement obligated to leave anything to his heirs; inheritances are gifts. money. If "Worried" wants a REAL I am 16 years old, and I know that the greatest gift you can get inheritance; he should spend time from a grandparent is not money; listening to his grandfather's sto~ it is love and knowledge. "Wor- ries about his life. That is where ried" could learn a lot from his the true treaiure lies . - LUCKY grandfather, things that no book GRANDDAUGHTER, PORTcan teach. He could tell stories LAND, ORE. , DEAR LUCKY GRANDmore precious than any amount of money. "Worried" should be DAUGHTER:)fyour grandparless worried that Grandpa is ents could see , your letter, I'm hanging around with gold dig- sure they would consider them gers than the fact that HE is one selves the lucky ones. of them . GRATEFUL Dear Abby is writ!en by Pauline GRANDDAUGHTER, ' Phillips and daughter Jeanne RICHARDSON, TEXAS DEAR GRATEFUL Phillips. . ' - Marge Grinun. '. " '" . ..... ." ' RACINE - Racine Grange m~t recendy at its hall fur its annual Thanksgiving dinner and pig-in-a-poke auction. Fortyone members and guests attended the event Chuck Yost, master, welcomed the guests, and Nancy Carnahan gave the illVocation. After the dinner, Dan Smith, local auctioneer, assisted by his .. ~ ..' ... Society to add to research library .' . , '" t ·, •• ' I' Cammunlty Cllancllir Ia published U I , _ ..vice to nonprofit grouptl wishing to _ . _ l'llllllllngl IUid epeclal - • · The Cllendar II not designed to pt0111018 uiM or funckllllll'l of II1Y type. ltllina . . prlnllld only u api!CII per. mila IUid CIMOI be g1111111nllllld to be prlntsd 1 apeclftc number of dllys, McCook Cirole ladles of lhe Grand /vrrtf .of lhe Republic, meetings, Tuesday, Middleport Arts Council building. Potluck ThanksgMng din-ner 6:30p.m. In honor of Pres. Unooln's first declaration of Thanksgiving. Meat lumished. Guests wei· come. Election of S.U.V. officers. Program will be on "The Battle of Camifex Ferry, W.Va." by Capt. Michael Sheets of lhe 36th Virginia Infantry of Huntington, W.Va. TUESDAY Association at Forst Baptist Church in Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY - Ollicial count of ballots from Nov. 7 election, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Board of Elections. POMEROY- Childhood lnmu· nlzation clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at Meigs County Health Dept. Brtng .. MIDDLEPORT - Brool<s-Grant POMEROY Community shol records. Children must be Camp Sons of Union Veterans of Thanksgiving Service sponsored accon~ied by parent or legal the Civil War and lhe Maj. Daniel by the Meigs County Ministerial guardian. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 .. ' '"' ... .~ ' " " ' .·, ' ~ I • ; • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles . .. ~ ld "'"' .. :II 5. I ' ... . .I ·' ' .. . ,,' t3usinesses t]e Sure & t3e fl Part Of 'Chis fdear's Special tJasketba/1 Preview tdition! .. f :•~ :••• . i• 1 y ' j. - •• ... •• "J. •• II· ' Also include your anniuersary, child's birthday, church euent or other ' special date" in our calendar. Send $3.00 payment with information to the address below. s :... ~. at z. ., -~ . & . l. on 3 1 Ie 1 Tessa Pa~ge Will 1st Birthday . '· •• •• •• ~· •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• . ..-11 •• •• - til •• •• , ••·: • .·:•. .,. •• . " :· ' f •• ~ ~­ •• :, • 'I 740-992~2155 '. ' Advertising Deadlin~- Friday, November 23rd, 2001 " "" caus92-21ss I The Daily Sentinel Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information Lo• ' \ 1. All photos must be taken by an amateur photographer, 18 years or older, . who currently resides In Meigs County. , . 2. Photos muatlncluda either Meigs county people, places or avan\8. .3. Winning 1nd runners-up photos will become the property of thl' Dally Sentinel. Photographer• of winning and runnera·up photos will be asked to algn a release to Ohio Valley Publishing for news and promotional purposes. · 4. Photographers of. winning photos will be asked to obtain a photo release from any subject In photo, other than .he pl)otographer'a lmmaqlate family. ' i 5 .. All declalona of the jl!dgaa will be final. 6. The Sentinel reaervea the right to reject any photo. Write name. addre81, and Phone number on the back of photo entrl11 and mall to: The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, 'OH 45769 • • · ts •• n· • ... ., Today! OFFICIAL RULES .• Businesses- There's still time to be includ-ed Call Dave or Debbie · 'J LANGSVILLE - Cad M . Gorby, 81 , of Langsville, died on Monday, November 19, 2001, at The Ohio State University Medical center in Columbus. He W2S born May 26, 1920, in Langsville, son of the late Don C. and Aorence Golf Gorby. He was a retired U.S. Mail carrier and farmer, and a melnber of the Langwille Christian Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. He W3S a former member of the Meigs County Veterans Service Boa!d, a former Meigs Counry Probation and Truant officer, and a former weights and measurement certifier for the Meigs County Auditor. He w.as a former member of the Meigs (;ounty Board of Health, and a member of the DAV Post 53 and a member of Eli Denison Post 457, American te'gion, Rutland Surviving are his wife of SS years, Pauline L. Gorby of Langsville; and a son, Ron Gorby, and grandson, Christopher R . Gorby, both of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Besides his parents, he w.as preceded in death by his stepmother, Coosie Gorby. Services will be hel.'d Wednesday, November 21, 2001, at 1 p.m. at LangsvilJ.e Christian Church, with Pastor Robert "Gene" Musser officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call fiom 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 20, 2001, at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rudand. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lang.ville Christian Church, in care of Esther Kennedy, Kennedy Road, Middleport, Ohio 45760. THE PLAINS - Minnie Elizabeth McGrath, 80, The Plains, formerly of Harrisonville, died Saturday, Nov. 17,2001, at Hickory Creek Nursing Center. She w.as the daughter of the late Milton and Mary J. Jewell graduate and undergraduate Bratton, and attended Scipio High School. She was also a work at Ohio University, said member of Mount Union Church. "Everything starts with an She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl; a son, idea. Not data, not statistics. Page AI Charles M . McGrath; a grandson, Steve' McGrath; and an idenAn idea. I'm honored that my tical twin sister, Mollie McGrath . peers have accepted my work due out early next year. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Otis and Edwards ma~es appearances• as I follow my intention to Gloria McGrath ofThe Plains, and Larry and Barbara McGrath. throughout the world at the make a contribution to the of Guysville; and 11 grandchildren. idea of self-health." Services will be I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday in Jagers & Sons invitation of complementary Edwards and her husband, Funeral Home, Athens. Burial will follow at Shaw Ce~tery in health groups, and has trained William, traveled to Colorado Logan. Friends may visit 011 Thesday liom 2-4 p.n9Jd 7-9 thousands of people to use recendy to participate in the her techniques, which are ' p.m. at the funeral home. lith annual conference of offered through Capital Uni- IANS held in Fort Collins, versity's Integrative Health where Edwards appeared as a Ion, holly; Betty Dean, maho- Program. keynote speaker. The award nia; Pauline Atkins, magnolia; In describing her work, presented to her there was a Alice Thompson, boxwood; Edwards, who completed her surprise to both of them. Evelyn Hollon, Betty Dean friHIIPapAl and Alice Thompson, yew; Evelyn Hollon; outdoor hang- Gladys Cummings, Donita ingstar and Portland Road. ·ing. Evelyn Hollon and Deb- Sayre and Joyce Manuel, HemPlans for the project's third bie Jones. lock, and Alice Thompson all segment call for the inclu"Snowflake the pinecones, three places in juniper. sion of two intersections and · f1om Page AI . two dozen or "\ore": .Judy In spruce specimens, th<' one bridge. Bunger, Melanie stethem and winners were Betty Dean, area. The total cost of the 16Debbie Jones. Evelyn Hollon, second ·and According to ODOT, mile connector project, once "Let's fiost a window and third; Evelyn HoDon took first Phase III will fill the 4.5 finished in 2004, has .been frame it with lights": Melanie and second, with Barbara mile gap between Morn- estimated at $75 million . Stethem, Pauline Atkins and Mora winning third · in Peggy Ccine. ' · arborvitae; and Alice Thomp"Sketch a joy bell and Santa' son, Pauline Atkins and Betty in flight": .Joyr Bendey, Shelia Dean winning in barberry. in houseplant C!l'hibits, ribCurtis and Dfbbie Jones. "Hark to Jhe kitehen one bon winners were, first to busy small cljild," an exhibition thini,Ada Titus, Pauline Atkins, table, Shelia Curtis, Peggy and Barbara Moi:I, blooming; Joy Bendey, Evelyn 1--Jollon, Crane 'lfid Joy Bendey. "ChomJ:ls down a stacked second and third, in foliage cake, 10 ~rs high": Melanie plants; Sara Roush,Jtzy Bendey Stethem, Debbie Jones and Joy and Donita Sayre in cactus or Bendey. succulen\; and Donita Sayre, "Ain~ ·on ihe glitter an4 first and-third, and Lul;!, Tobin, starlight the tree": Debbie second, in African violes In the painted gounlj comJones, Deborah Mohler and Peggy Crane. petition, up to 8 years old, the "While grandma relaxes winners were Kyle Russell, with hPt spearmint tea," a-still lint; Lindsey Bolin, second, UTIUTY WORK -Workers for Roses' Excavating conlife: peborah Mohler, Joy and Clay Bolin, third; and in tinue to relocate utilities along Bashan Road in preparation for the 9 to 18 age class, Cameron upcoming construction on Phase III of the Ravenswood Conand Peggy Crane._ . , ers in the junior 'divi- Bolin took first, Marshall Arm~ nector project. When completed, the connector will be a twostead, second, and Ben Tillis, lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of way, consto :were: 'Doin in the Iaugher, grlt{ear third. necting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and 1-77 in to i ear," a favorite design In terrariums, the winners Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M . Leach photo) inl:iuding a toy: Brett Milhoan, were Ben Tillis, Deanna Sayre destiny Sayre and M:lkya Mil- and Destiny Sayre, up to 8 years old; and Julia Tillis, Adrihoan. · "December and <i:hristmas, an Bolin, and Breanna Manuel, the best time of year;' using 9 to 18 years old. warmer, in the low 50s. · Evelyn Hollon won the best evergreens, Adrian Bolin, BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for a child, 'and EveSunset tonight will be at Don't iet the sunshine fool Deanna Sayre and Cameron . gift lyn Hollon took first, and you. It will be seasonably chilly 5:12, and sunrise on WednesBolin. Winners in the horticulture Deborah Mohler, second, in across the area on Wednesday. day is at 7:23 a.m. Weather forecast: With a high pressure system classes were Debprah Mohler, the most creative gift wrap for Tonight adults. · ... Mosdy clear and covering the state, skies will be I 1Betty Dean and{ Evelyn Hoipartly sunny and temperatures cold. Lows in the mid 20s. / Wednesday.. .Mostly sunny. will be mostly in the 40s. Tuesday night, the mercl)ry will dip Highs in 'the upper 40s. Wednesday night ... Mostly into the 20s. ' Similar conditions are dear and cold. Lows in the (USPS 213-960) expected on Thursday for the mid 20s. Ohio Valloy Publlohlng Co . Extended forecast: Tltanksgiving holiday, the Published every afternoon, Monday through Fr!4ay, 111 Cou• St, Thanksgiving... Mostly dear. National Weather Service said . Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class Highs in the mid 50s. Temperatures may be slight~¥ Our main concem In allatorles is poo111g0 paid at Pomeroy. Membet. The ASsociated Press and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows to be accurate. If you know of an . error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. in the upper 30s and highs in Poetm1111r: $end address correc-.. at (740) 992-2156. tl0n8 to""" Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . the mid 50s. St , Pomeol!y; Ohlo 45769. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. . Sul!scrlptlon rates. • •• • •• • •• • • ,•. • Gardener Phase Ill .-•••• Ben= •• • •I, l- June 23,-2002 "' • DEADLINE EXTENDED! 2002 Calendar. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Gary F. Batey, 53, New Haven, died Sunday, Nov. 18, 200 I; at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He W3S born Nov. 24, 1947, in New Haven, son of Marian Switters Batey of New Haven, land the late Fred Phillip Batey. He w.as employed in the plate department at Pechiney Rolled Products in Ravenswood, W.Va. He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, Smith-Dpehart Post 140,American Legion, New Haven, and the United Steelworkers Local 5668. He w.as a military veteran of the Vietnam ConfliCL Surviving are his wife, Bobbi Batey; a son, Phillip F. Batey .;f New Havat; two daughters, Alisa Renee Bonecutter of Middleport, and Lisa Jones of Pmnsylvania; a sister and broth!'r-inlaw, Phyllis J. and Cliff Yost of Charleston, W.Va.; a brother, Ralph R. Bate)- of New Haven; four grandchildren; an aunt; · and four nephews and a 'niece. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va._, with-Pastor George Weirick and Pastor Di.id Russell officiating. Burial wiD follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home fiom 6-9 tonight. Graveside military rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, VFW; and Smith- Capehatt Post I 40, American Legion. fnn 1- We're still accepting photos of your favorite person, place or special event of Meigs County. Send_your pictures in for consideration for our ca.tGG.t,y Edwards revealed that these inen obtained talsified Social Security num'bers. He said talk exists in the government now ·~ut sealing records on deceased holden of these numbers. This,would severely cripple research in the 20th century and will not lijcely prevent any future problems wjth Social Security numhers,Jilltley Said. The society received the donation of a history, Amos and Hannah (Bartlett) Worthen Family of Grafton County. N .H . by Richard E. W:dlice, author. This family came fiom Meigs County. The book is now available for research in the museum. A discussion on giving an aw.ml for the winning genealogy project at the Meigs County Fair occurred. Members felt that the society should be the judges on the projects if a monetary award is given, as the )mowledge io judge such projects is very difficulty to locate. ,. Dues for 2002 are now ~-Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome to joiu and may ~ the Meig. County Museum fur information. I The next meeting of the society is scheduled for January 8 at the Meigs County Museum when a prograni on history of all the various Smith families of Meig.' County will be given. Anyone interested in research on this surname is encouraged to attend .. I 'fr ' .. ' Gary F. Batey Minnie E. McGrail• POMEROY -Plans to add to the Meigs County Genealogi-· cal Society's research library were made at a recent meeting of the group at the Meigs Museum. The additions will include a 1860 Ohio census index and the history of Hartford, W.Va. Three copies of the new Meigs County Volume 3 history book are going to be purchased. Plans are being made to begin an obituary publishing project. The museum has purchased a new micro6lm reader/printer tb permit this. The obituaries will be taken fiom I 00-year-old Meigs County newspapers and printed in book form for family researchers to use. President Keith Ashley thanked Margaret Parker for her work on placing the list of the members of the First Families of Meigs County and their ancestors in the Volume 3 Qistory book" on the county. . The society is planning to make an official protest to the internet company, .Yahoo, concerning the placement of the society's copyrighted materials on their site. This placement on the intert\,LFRED - M3lrine Yost, ~nc'!5~er, ~~pdy, yisited her son, · · net eliminates the possibility of generating funds for improving Richard Yost, and family recendy. · The Alfred United Methodist Church dinner will be held local rese~h sources and also discourages the publication of other materials. after church on Dec. 2, and Christ~ program on Dec. 23 at Ashley said the reports about the Sept. 11 terrorists' attack 7:30p.m. · .,, LOCAL HAPPENINGS I .. ,Allred petsonals Grange hosts dinner " .. .11"··· 1 . Following the program, a love gift offering of S149 was collected. . Mary K.Yost, president, conducted the business meeting. Members enjoyed a sack lunch and vegetable soup made by Barbara Gheen. They worked on their overseas project of cutting squares fiom sheets to be sent to the Congo. Nondus Hendricks had the program. "Things That Are Better Than Money." The next meeting will be Dec. II at the home of Mattha Lou Beegle, with Noami Stobart co-hostess. Each member is to take a $5 exchange gift and a Christmas reading for the program. Attending were Barbara Gheen, Mildred Hart, Geraldine Cleland, Lillian Hayman, Mujorie Grimm, Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. Yost, Nondus Hendricks, Naomi Stobart, and Linda Grimm, and guests Lynda and Melissa Rule. '"" II( ~, •' 1 Society.hean about love -.... ' SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK wife Donna Jean, helped with the annual pig-in-a-poke auction. The auction consisted of sealed items varying liom valuable items RACINE -A love gift program tided "What Does Love Look to joke items. The money goes to Grange for its community serLike?" was presented -by Martha Lou Beegle at a recent meeting vice work. Nearly S600 was raised this year. of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held at the home of The next meeting will be held at the hall on December 6 . . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. ..... ' ;" ' l'ullday, Nov. 20, 2001 ' IS R· lo II lh I· -iL • •• • •• ,.• : •• Sunny but cool on Wednesday wrap By Ollrier or motor roubl Depaltment extentlons are: General .,.nager Ext. 12 or Ext. 14 •• Adverllllng • • •• • • • ••• .•• •• one-.. one 11101111t one.,_ I • -• EMS n1ns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Eme'Wncy Service answered six calls for . assistance on Monday. Unir. responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:54 a.m ., Mulberry Avenue, Kenda Garnes, treated; 4:16 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Dennis Musser, treated; 6:54 p.m., East Main Street, assisted by Pomeroy, Marg:tret Scott, treated. MIDDLEPORT 12:02 p.m .. Zuspan Hollow, assisted by Pomeroy and Rutland, brush fire, no injuries . . RACINE 2:23 p.m., Bald Knob, assisted by Bashan, brush fire, no , hunter specials at the Sutton Building on Bashan Road, I 0 a.m to I p.m . on Monday and Tuesday. The menu will include soup, sandwiches and homemade pie. V.pl planned. POMEROY An Alzheimer's Awareness candlelight vigil wil be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Spedal meeting SYRACUSE - A special meeting of Syracuse Village Council will be held Monday · at 5:30 p.m. at the mayor's offic;e to discuss wages. Office to dose lnJUUCS. REEDSVILLE 8: 13 p.m., Eden Ridge. Tina Parker, treated. To meet POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers group will meet Dec. I, Trinity Church for ~ noon luncheon meeting. Musical program to be presented by Under Construction quartet led by John Anderson. Nonmembers are welcome to attend. Reservations are to be made by calling 992-3214. POMEROY Meigs County Health Department offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of 'thanksgiving.' Regular business hours will resume on Monday. Fish fry planned MIDDLEPORT - Middleport fire Department will hold a fish fry and bake sale on Dec. I with serving fiom II :30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. It will · be eat in or delivery fiom II :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Meeting set Deer hunter specials RACINE - Carmel Sutton UMC will serve deer RACINE - RACO will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck dinner. One death and-two injuries so far this deer season repo'r t was filed earlier that POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. day at the Mason County - Chuck Blake, director of Sheriff's Department. Mason County Emergency Last contact with the Services, reported that- two deceased was Friday morning. incidents occurred Monday The Flatrock Fire Depart~ involving hunters falling out ment and Mount Flower Fire of tree stands Monday, the first Department responded to the day of deer hunting season. discovery on Lovely Lane near The incidents occurred out Flatrock. Sand Hill and Black Oak Batey's funeral will be Road of£ U.S. 35. _ Wednesday at I p.m. at One injury was flown out Foglesong-Tucker Funeral by HealthNet and the other Home in Mason, with Pastor was transported to a hospital George Weirick and Pastor in another county. David Russell officiating. BurNames of the injured are ial will be in the Graham not available at this time. Cemetery, New Haven. Gary Batey, 53, New Haven, Friends may call at the · was found dead in the woods funeral home tonight from 6Sunday after a missing persons 9. FROM STAFF REPORTS LOCAL STOCKS AEP-41.96 Arch Coal- 21 .65 AJczo - 45.35 AlnTechSBC- 39.99 Ashland Inc. - 41 .94 AT&T -17.1~ Bank One- 36 .90' BLI-9.33 Bob Evans- 22.45 BorgWamer- 4G.89 Federal Mogul- 1.22 USB-18.66 Gannett- 68.35 General Electric Peoples -19.35 Pepsicb- 49.92 Premier- 8.31 GKNLY-4.15 Rockwell- 15.89 Rocky Boots - 6 RD Shell - 48.60 Harley Sears- 45.67 41.25 Davidson 49.90 Kmart·- 6.60 Kroger - 24.38 Lands End- 49.32 • Shoney's - .26 Wai· Mart- 55.75 Wendy's- 29.49 Worthington- 14.40. Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous Champion - 2.49 Charming Shops 5.63 City Holding - 9.70 Oak Hill Financial - Col-16.33 DG -15.26 DuPont- 44.n 16.05 day's transactions, pro. OVB-23.50 BBT-34.56 vided by Smilh Part· Ltd.- 1.3.91 NSC-19.41 ners at Advesl Inc. Reader Services Ext. 13 : LOCAL BRIEFS The Daily Sentinel ,N.,.. I The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 Deily Claulfled Acta Ext. 3 IBWeeks i6Weeks p2Weeks Ext. 5 To nnd e-mail www.mydallysentlnel.com ..,..,Amii'<UTopiOO ............ ~ Yoo1F'taodit,..;.,.billir l21.99po--fotU......_At,.,_AmerlcUTopl00piooolll0.99, "'-too diplldlooadtl Plo,m ,.., ,.,...,19, ..,.... - - - · . (•ll9h•l•el,..1-J46l. Ingels Furniture Middleport, Ohio 127.30 $53.82 $105.56 (740) 992-2635 R1te1 outalde Meigs COunty news Omydallysenllnel.com I 13 Weeks 129.25 2ti · 52 WoekS $56.68 $109.72 With DISH Network, feast on over 100 digital channchl and fRe instal1ation for ooly S9 a month•• J-~111'/- oldlo~r~mSH--TV -.u.lorll99,.,....""' . 50 cent& ," MaO suhcftlntlon Inside ;.g;-eo-,;.rty- · Ext. 4 On the Web S8.70 SI04 Subicrlbera nol desiring to pay the .carrier.may remit "In advancE;! direct to The DallY Sentinel. Credit will be given caf'llie'f each week.. No subscription by mall permitted In areas whMe home earlier servtca Is llvallable. Other services Circulation $2 ____..................................... _.._________ .....___ -----... ........... .. .,..~ ......................... -.ct ..... ,...,. . . . . . . . . . ll ......... ,....,.. _ .._ ........ r.----........... -..,_ ...._....,. ~;.-· •·---~~~ ................. ..... ,.-. I �• • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Opinion Tueadlly, Nov. 20, 2000 Tuesay. NoHJBt ., 20, 2101 --~~r:c:.~r~:;-= Rio falls in NAIA semifinals:_ 100 - llol-- ..-~, ~ teoruring Tappan~ :=:.,:rediDio warranty IENHriT-s HEAnNG 1 •- . COOLING (740~11 ·~ .. 1-800-872-51117. Pumps, ~ ....,.-~....,.,~ (304)675-2801 -lor · Finlwood for sole- $25 tor - nUed 0 truckload pine fir• wood for $15 a 'trucldoad 1 J'k ...... ap w4MIIw~.,_.n-.~11/a.Oirdfo...., . ... tY a c.. ... #llllltiiW ............ ~,.,.,., & ' '"'4o"'"'~ voter· I '~ For Sale Four Tires, Size 190 70 14. Good Toea<~ $15 ana,,, 1987 llolcll LeSabre, V-6, Each or Aft for $50. PS, P6, PW, Pl, Low Mitoo, 1740)416-1987 Fronl Wheel Dnvo, Ai• Condillon Plica Racllcod Good For Saki: Quilting FlOmes, Gas · Mttoage. 17.0)446$25. FiiJelulass Truck Top. 0365 Jill' 91' long X 60" wide, $50. 5 Dmwer Legal File l989 Grand M!l"!uls, Load- NATIONAL VIEW :c.:=::..:=---- Com Cabinet, $50. ~. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today is T11esday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2001. There are 4\, days left in the year. . ,'Ibday's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947, Britain's future queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip 'Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh; in a ceremony broadcast worldwide from Westminster Abbey. On this date: In 1789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights. In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, !ed by Francisco I. Madero. )~ 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Bro.okline, Mass. ,.!11 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" debuted on the NBC Blue Network. In 1945, 24·Nazi leaders went on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. In 1959, the United Nations issued its "Declaration of the IYghts of the Child." · :In 1967, the Cemus Clock at the Commerce Department ti~kedfast 200 million. · In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to resid~ntial use of the pesticide DDT as parr of a total phaseout. In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, Spain's General Francisco· Franco died, two weeks before his 83rd . birthday. In 1977, !"gyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab leader to address Israel's parliament... Ten years ago: California Democrat Alan Cranston a~cepted a Senate reprimand for his dealings with former savings-andloan chief Charles H. Keating Jr., but then denied he was guilty of many of the allegations, prompting an angry rebuttal by New Hampshire Republican Warren B. Rudinan. -:Five years ago: House Republicans chose· Newt Gingrich to be speaker for a second term. Thirty-nine people were killed when fire broke out in a building in Hong Kong. One year ago: Lawyers for AI Gore and George W Bush battled before the Florida Supreme Court over whether the presidential election recount should be allowed to continue. Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori resigned, ending a I 0-year re1gn. Today's Birthdays: Author and TV personalitY Alistair Cooke is 93. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd, D-WVa., is 84. Actress Evelyn Keyes is 82. Economist Beryl Sprinkel is 78. Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is 75. Actress Estelle Parsons is 74. TV personality Richard Dawson is 69. Cmpedian Dick Smothers is 62. Singer Kim Weston is 62. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 59. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Joseph Diden, D-Del ., is 59. Actress Veronica Hamd is,58. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 55. Actor Samuel E. Wright is 55. Singer Joe Walsh is 54. Actor Richard Masur is 53. Actress Bo Derek is 45. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 44.Actress Sean Young is 42. Rock musician Todd Nande (Widespread Panic) is 39. Rapper Mike D (The Beastie Boys) is 36. Rapper Sen Dog (Cypress Hill) is 36. \ goalkeeper Oliver Sanders. Khumalo was assisted on the goal by Stephen David. Lindsey Wilson (23-2) would take the 1-0 to halftime. The Redmen would tie the score in .the 56th minute on a goal by junior Kevin McCloskey (Belfast, No. Ireland). McCloskey was assisted by Michael McManus (Belfast, No. Ire- land) . The Blue Raiders would take the lead for good in the 80th minute on a goal by Daniel Chteinberg. Dragan Rajetic and Juha Murtonen were both credited with an assist oil the go-ahead goal. . Both goalkeepers played exception!. ally well, Sanders for Rio Grande and Dean Wortz for Lindsey Wilson. It was the fifth time the two schools met on the pitch, Lindsey Wilson has won all five times . The last time meeting was in 1996 with Lindsey Wilso~ winning 5-3 . • call f/40)446-2738. 1994 Chevy SIO llloze<T• ::ie.Ga=:O"'"~ $8900 f740)379-27o48 = =·.:.;_:;;:_:;,:.:_;::-;-...,1994 F-250 4x4 Red (740)256· ed, Excellent Condition , 123,000 mlies. Chrom~ OBO u~--•s •~ ... _ . -11!80. ~- 74,701 mllos. $2500 -1.529=------ f74o)245-5408 Grubb's Plano- Tuoiog & (7410)388--9055 Repairs. Problems? Need 1991 Eclipse, 1886 Bronco, Ht97 Aatro LY Van, full ~~Tho Piano Or. ; ; : , :·91S:.:a=: =":;.""'",.!,~a~ cusotto 72 oooo' n1 11 - TO Hartly Mums S3 00 each 4 ' • - · for $IO Open sOl 8.5pm & 1993 Foro Explorer, Load- -to Hlalt. $9,000. ev&nlnQs. Dewhu~ Grein- ed, Excellent ConditiOn, (740)446-1352 1touse Mt Alto. (:!04)895- Aaldng $8500. 174o)446· 1998 Jeep Wrangler 5 Sharing passenger lists part of .skin in anti-terror campaign· TODAY IN HISTORY i>lMH COLLEGE SOCCER . ~~, --~- "ulty, - • ·-••· ~-. < ~ sage, will retum caN. • Seattle Post-lntelligenc:er. ~n airlines pr~viding passenger manifesrs: An important element ~ left out of the anti-terror· . ism package passed last month and signed into law by President B~. . In the Senate version but inexplicably dropped before the package reached the president's desk was a requirement that all airlipes flying into the United States make passenger manifests available so that law enforcement can scan them against lists of suspected terrorists. The U.S. Customs Service reports that it gets about 85 percent of international flight passenger information under a voluntary arrangement with foreign airlines. But among the 15 percent that don't voluntarily comply are Aer Lingus, EgyptAir and Royal Jordanian Airlines. That means carriers bringing passengers li:om Pakistan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Jordan refuse to disclose their passenger lists. That might have been considered merely troublesome before Sept. II. It is now unacceptable. . EgyptAir agreed to comply with the voluntary program. That is not enough. Custo)lls commissioners and the Immigration and Naturali~tion Service have urged Congress to pass legislation requiring that incoming airlines report their passenger lists .... Requiring airlines to report passenger manifests is not the an'SWer to terrorism in itself, but it is part of the skein of a net to catch or at least dissuade would-be terrorists by making it more difficult ~o come into the country anonymously. The legislation itself could be simple enough: Disclose your passenger manifests or be denied US. landing rights. American airline passengers are putting o.ip with a lot of inconveniences. · This seems very little to ask of those who want to fly here. ,...,..., I=... - -- - - riO 5Boxasofwhal-tcno~s,bab't bed, Ngh chair, ca• seat ....,., ,_ ..... In.,..._, Pq Nlm , . _ - ....... All ....... ... .. 'a' _.... .,. ......... , . , .,. .. ,.rn w. 1MIIrl ...-.., u. ,-....,...... • • BYMMKW•u·· ( 1• RIO GRANDE SID ;;::a$1.~.:: ~ IU1BF<xdF-I!O._._ f BOWLINGGREEN,Ky.-Th,reis wu 115. ._ SIO. I IZ.C!OQ &C1uol ·....;.. ....; an old adage that says aU good things 00 Rt 2 N. ~7~ RPUII. ~rou: Kopl. a.tunl must come to end. That was the case u. &lnl, -' " • Ccnllloo. rlOt t h ~ U DIVersity · · 0 f Ri0 G rand e JOCna)' I Bright . WiN Tie $4500. (740)411 1053 Straw voor 'Round~ · · ' & Voh.... ~ AYal1a- 1985 S-IO lllozor 4wo cer team on Monday evemng m the blo. Holi1ago · Farm. 43.000 m11oo on - . . , : semi-finals of the 43rd NAJA Men's (304)675-5724· glne.• AT/PS. Manv now National Soccer Tournament. Fourth pono: allemator, IIWt• "'· front axto, cytin- seeded Rio Grande lost 1ts only game Auros ~-"t:l~ of the season, 2-1, to th~ee-time FORSw! (304)675-6500 LMw MM- defe_n ding champion LindseyW_ilson . oage R10 Grande (24-1-1) fell behmd 1· 0 I- o ' • • • . ~lvofado 4K4, Now 111117 Dodge Von, Fully m the 33~d mmute when Lmdsey forGoodMtllclt molu $5295, LoadoO . Mob Offer ., 1988 Cheroi<H $2495. T,.do f., nice car. ward Boyzzz Khumalo scored past Rio 1989 ChaYy lruck, V-8 Auto, [14o)2ol5-938( S2GSO. 1996 ChaYy Truc:k, C. 2500, $51185. COOK IIIIII Ply.- Voyllll'l!! LE MOTORI,[/40)446-0103 -..YOl'fooadCOl-t, - gu tumacoo. Including oil gu fumo. " ' and OIL HE~ u...at Control.... I 11 111100. y~ ~ ', lilppan ~ _.,. 90 plus R. Shawn Lewis u.mtglng Editor ,......,,, '*' r (3041213-5655 DIMM- ~HHI Mpc~,.....,.,..-_, Original Ownor [14o)416-2M1 Sam Seargont ~~~On!' Ohio Valley Publishing Co; Publleher Channols. By Somorvi1o - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882;21!11• Fo:: 982·2157 ChMel w. Govey The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 1 The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ KONDRACKE'S VIEW 37<40 leave message. or 2715 :. 1:!04)895-3789' - · Call For Prnducl Or />£, loaded, Pl. PS, PW, Opponunlly. (740)441-1982 PB, Securily Door, Good :::::==:::::.!:..:::!..:.:.:...:.::::: Condition. $3400. JET (740)448 0365 AERATION MOTORS RIIIJI!Ired N.W & Rebuilt In I994 ChtYy C81)!1co. EquipStoct<. C~ll Ron Evans, I· pod Pollee paciulgo. 800-537-9528 LTZ with Engine, Actual mires . I 22,260. Moy bo IHn at - - - - - - - - New Ha""' City Half. Ask· Kindtewood WOOd & coal il>;l $2,000. (304)882-3203 stove. 1125, f/40)247-2961 7am<lpm. Democrats need economy, history on their side to win Morton Bu~h stough talk must have been a shock BY DIANA WEST "and we may disagree on where the line Palestiniat) Authority chairman with Were the members of the U.N. Gener- is drawn. Yet there is no such thing as a applause, interrupting his familiar tirade al Assembly listening when George W good terrorist. No national aspiration, no against the state of Israel - which he Bush gave them a leSSOfl in the new way remembered wrong can ever justify, the fantastically accused of practicing "ethro.ic of the world? Bush's U.N. address Nov. deliberate murder of the innocent. Any cleansing" and "state terror against the 10, delivered with the unadorned grace government that rejects this principle, Palestiro.ian people" - with "frequent and of plainspoken English, may have marked trying to pick and choose its terrorist loud applause;·· according to one news the first time diplomats accustomed to friends, will know the consequences." account. well-padded euphemism ever heard any- . To nations still mourning the deliberate What's going on here? While antithing like it. murder of the innocent, ~ uch moral dar- Israeli and anti-American speechifying After expressing America's gratitude for ity is an inspiration.To nations still resist- have always been rallying cries at the condolences received since Sept. 1I, Bush ing the pull of the coalition, it is a warn- United Nations, now isn't the time to made a simple but spine-straightening ing.The response?The General Assembly ignore them. Bush may talk tough, but point: "The time for sympathy has now gave the American president one measly he's facing a formidable communication passed. The time for action · has now round of applause - prompted ·less by gap- chasm, really- which seems to · arrived." Such action, Bush informed the Bush's call to arms, no doubt, than by his defy th e reac h of cross-cultural underworld body, includes freezing and confis- invocation of "a day when two states, st1nding. The international community eating terrorist assets, coordinating law Israel and Palestine, live pea cefully seems willing enough to fight against terenforcement and denying sanctuary or tctgether:• That single burst of applause rorism so long as it is defined by AI Qaeda transit to terrorists. "Every known terror- was probably muted by the president's gang - al)d, implausibly, not to mention ist camp must be .shut down, its operators assertion that Israeli-Palestinian peace is immorally, by the democratic s.tate of apprehended and evidence of their arrest possible only "when all have· sworn oft; Israel. This is not only absurd, it is anathpresented to the Uro.ited Nations," he said, forever, incitement, violence and terror." ema, potentially aligning members of the If fulfilled, of course, such an oath anti-terrori st coalition with such terrorist adding,''These obligations are urgent, and t,hey are binding on· every nation with a would likely leave Palestini an leader Ya."- organizations as Hamas and Hezbollah.As place in this chamber." er Arafat out of a job. Meanwhile, even as National Security Adviser Condoleeza Urgent? Binding? On every nation? Secretary of State Colin Powell continues Rice ,put it last week, however, "You canWith language like this, pointed enough to meet with Arafat, Bush shuns him for not 1\elp us with AI Qaeda and hug to pierce the buffers of diplomatic dou- not rooting terrorists out of his own Hezb<\IJah." That, of course, is precisely blespeak, Bush made it clear that just domain - a f.1iling, it should be noted, what too many nations wish to do. another U.N. resolution won't satisfY his that doesn't exactly give th e General (Diat1a West is a colrmmist and editorial resolve. "In this world there, are good As1embly pause. A day after Bush's UN. writer J~r Tire Wasfri.,gta.r Times. She can be causes and bad causes;' he continued, appearance, delegates warmly greeted th e , couractcd via cluoesrwas llit~gtofllim es:corn.) ri46 Froe Sapplloa, MOIORCY<US 1979 Ha~oy Oa'lidson FLH Dro,..r all onglnal 900 ,_ .,.; newly rebuikl molor, $8500, 740-992·2670. o- 19" 5y1- 69,900 m11o1. Good COndl· vanto Color TV, $20. WOllca, lion. $3200. 1740)416-2125 ..• - Old 78 & 33 1/3 reconl a~ (dayl), (740)446-2782 ,.... , .,_~ _ bums· must taka all ra- _nl::-:ng::•;..l-:---:---t"':. ~ cords· make an oftar. -:(740)448-4680 1994 Qrand P~x . wMo ; .·'. • wllrntod wlndowt & CO , •. I j : , , l.t r. •·,;: :~ w':~.':~'tl~ ~ =r7!=.2.4~401992" ~ '- 'j t ' .. •I ~ , - h' ' ' . l ' \ ~ ' •. l I. I •• • 1993 Goldwlng Aap. - - - - - - - Looks like Now. 18,000 ,(.:!04=)5::78-..:.:32::58=:--.,..,,--- __..,;,..;,______ 1988 Honda 300 Fourtrax. SHERFPS SALE 4x4, Good Condition, IlEAL ESTATI! $3400. f/40~15 CASE NUMBEII 2000 Ha~ey Oavt""' 1200 OO.CV·124 cuSiom, 1,000 mlloo,' oxlraa, · $11,800. (74o)388-8375 atCONSECO· ler 7pm. FINANCIAL _.,;__ _ _ _ __ SERVICING COIIP. 2000 model Haoloy Davidllu! GIIEENTIIEE son Herllago soft tall, 9500 FINANCIAL miles, $15,000, 740.992· SERVICING COIIP. 2670, 740-992-8520. Plalntlll ·" Little, $35 firm. (74o)985- 1994 TO\'Oia ,; n:et AUI 4 4409 0 , o, cyL 1992 Corsica, V·S. Au· Walo~lno Special: 3/4 200 lo. If lmeroolod (740)446· PSI $21 .95 Per 100; I' 200 3058 •~ :u PSI $37.00 Par 100:. All ::: 1995-N-eo-n,-A/C-,-TI-lt-,-5 L'f-r. ~~~ock.CompreSSIOn Fltt•ngs speed. . 109,000 miles. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. $2650 OBO. f/40)2511-1233 >>·. ES Joclcson, Ottio, 1-600- .1995Piymouthlloclalm,E>c· ..·,e· 537-9528 cellent Condition, Loaeleel, Alloyed Wheelo, - ,,.., ..,,........,,__ _ _.,. Sportl Paciulgo, Always lltJJuHNc; Molnlalnod. $4500 OBO. 1997 Deluxe Fiber· SUPfu&ri . Mull 5ell, f/40)418-9902 gtosa Topper. Fils· 93 and ·---riiiiiiiio..,;·.,.ll995 Plymoulh Neon, 4 up SIO. (7ol0)418-1822 ALL STEEL BUILDING, m•~ =··~lfo·Go:::;;, Aa New Factory Chromo ' '10x26WI8S7,780,ndw (1 ,~ 1 2• · -" , l ' ' RoatBumperwt1lt-. ,.,...., . $3,960. 1-600-292.0111. \ &i6'7 ofl-88?7• fl 256" Fits 90 moclols QMC ond ., Chevyo. [140)448·1822. Block, brick, aawor pipes, 1997 Dodge Noon Sport windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2bR Black Sunroof AuiO: Budget Pricld n.ntml• ~~~;~2~~5 ~'r*· OH jilall~, Air,' 82,000 'mlloo. ~~~~-~ . $4100 OBO. f/40)256· Tranaler Caoea, 740-246· tm!"'""_ _ _ ___, 81IT7, f74o)256-8487. 5677, Colt: 339-3785. 1998 Explorer sport, 4.0 V· ~ e.. loaded. 0<1, pow- ~..::::";.,MIT .:!,0 ~ L.-...:;;;:,::___.,.11or sunrool. 50,000 mlloo, fila Foro or Cltovy · gorago ktpl, $17.000, f740) bolt_ ,.,,_1_ - · 6 PuppleoforSSio. If.! Rfg. 949-0161 or 591-8875. ,_,_.. , ,,_ - - · Rotweller, If.! Rog. English . & Butt MaSiiff, $75 each. 1998 Ford COnrou•. Darl< .. ~_....;. 1740)4-46-7331 Green, l.oOkt Qood, 78,000 ,,...,,...,....,..,.., . - - - - - - - - mttoa, $5000 OBO. can AKC Golden Rob1over (740)418-2624 1978 Prowler Camper, .. Pups, Paronla on pramloos. 1999 Oldomobllo Alloro, Ex· Loob Groat, New rtrea, Atr, r.. Ready Now. $250-$300. No cellent condition. Loaded . . Shower, Bath, Furnace, ,, Sunday calls. (7'\0)245· $8,500. (:!04)875-&108 Loaded, $2000 OBO. 5358 , 1740)446-9650 . •' '· ' ' :.~- , = I i tea-. -Is. r . . .._ ~ ,. ,,:' 85 Cadillac hearse, 89,000 AKC Registered M_lnlature miles on original motor & 1990 Gulf atream, 37ft. 480 Plnshor, 9 monlho Did and drivetrain, haa 8/c, u·haut, Ford. 41K, 1996 Pull Car, ./ up to date on all shots. $l60 (74o)ll92-o:!l9 L.. • (74o)441-1244 ' · ~ AKC ~ rl< hi P . 89 Geo Tracker, 4 cyl., 5 ' . o s re upp1es. apeed, 4x.C, Runs Great. . ' . ' ~· Shols & Wormed. Vot 51600 (740)2511-1457 " "'" • Chocked. $400. & up. :.:.:..:;.:.·.:.;..::.::,:;;:..;.:;;.-...,.c:c • f '•• (:!04)895·3928 91 Fireblrd Formula, V-8 l . . Tunepon, auto with atr &T Ame•lcan Eskimo Dog, tops 104000 mlloo $2600 ~ .J • ' ' Roglsterod, Wh~e. OUtside. Make Offer.Friendly, Good, --O:::BO::'·C!(7:.:4o::'l-:.7:::42:.:·2315=7~··.,.-' I, Loving Home, (740)448· 91 Grand Am- Loolls Good, • 4438 aher 4:00pm. Runs Greal, $1800. J' ~nan Puppies, Mor F, (74ol367·7272 $250 each. (740)388-8642 91 Uncofn Towncar and lis , a boautyl Air ride, auto llghl ' I ' ' Purebred Blue Heelers for dimmer. (740)446·9523 or &Qie, illOI Shola &WOlTilod, (74o)448-1443 call after 3pm (740)742· . . 1103 QS, 91 MllaUblaht Eclipse bad '· ' 1 1 88 Reg. Rat Terrier Puppies. auto, transm on ' '. - l Tri· colored, $100. Cl40)4-46·4241 ." . (740)532·2677 97 Chevy Monll Carlo, . ·,, O' ' F'Rvns & koyl... alan &onlly, power evorylhlng, 50K miles. - ·, VliXli!TABU1S $9,500 OBO, 1740)992· ' . •.n·,, 0215 I . I.~ r I . ' ' • '·I I , .. ·" Richards Brothers Farm ~ APPLES r & bod , < • ·• To Help Wanted · ~· eel. New Rubber, Paint, Ex· 199~ Ford F-350 4 dr. du· n customized Inside & out, centaurus 3 package, -cus· tom paint SCheme, 100 many options to list, garage kept, 4$~ogg, (?~);2_75~;klng • • · 1995 Chevy s-to $5,000. •· · 776·9435 www.maynarde· (:!04) 875.6986 qu1pment.com 93 t-150 xLT, ktngcab, aft • . • ... . - - - - - - - - . . . , bed, 84,000 mtios. All PowWANm> Excellent Condition. roBuv . $ 7·000 080 · (740124 5·"' ' · ·. .•· r ..' ·•·. ' .,, • I"'· om 5 ft or Smaller Claw Foot 97 F-150 XLT, Extended ~ t ~ • Old Fashioned bath tub In Cab, 8' bed , V-8, auto, PS, ·' ' Excellant Condition. Cat> A/C, PW, PL, CD (740)4411· Greg at (740)446-7313 4241 JOBS. Up Trocero Hiring. bal8noe . NOW HI RJ NG $6 - $8 Per Hour Fuli/Part'Tlme OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1·888·974-JOBS wn L ota Driver Recruitment / Directory ' AilE YOU IIEADY FOil A CAIIEEII 'CHANGE? Make 36-42K lsi Yr Potantiall N•w Htrlnt Ownor O••rotoro -A:MoAIILMMcl llmf"Y, N. ._,.... a,... ,uet Tax. NTC 1Mr ttO, + Toott, PIC LNcl 24 hour ln18rnet: acceu flu II 16C Mldw.t ....... Coui,AllLoaU Muol h Acooplod, NYC Pllf flo + Toll• 1 year experience at least 23 years -• •••• 1 an...,. to Lllnda•r available load board good driving record . 800.435-4010 rae on wnr')' Load --------, Company, One So Muy Opllorts.. I Catl Rob Wlllltme -~rii:GO -:GO pm . OTII National I Dedicated, I Truck Loosing OpportunHIH 877·491·0777 Tui11on frH lralnlng avallablt lmm•dlata lnaur•rte. benefltl PlrlKt oppon...,ltv for v•• ,. OwlluOp•ntu r l•parl••ut Dallas QfR Co'IJ»'QY Driyen Retr\litlnJ from lo~A~• , Illinois. Indiana , Ohio, Ill. Wisconsin . Come and Join our runJiy ofahtppen . Be home 1'11011 wulcendii\IMIIIJ mainly MW 1: SE. DOT qutlifkd; New equipment; lk.lllh. Dental .t Life lnMance; Paid Hollday1; V.:;ttiotu; Retorement pl1n; and Su1Ktanti11l Safety 8011111 . " A PARTNER. YOU CAN COUNT ON• Emm.-k Foodt. Dlvislon ol btoel W"pak 'n'ansport Inc. 1122.S West County Line Road Milwaukee, WI S3224 (414)4J0-8l82: I (800)558-0560 exl.' 8134 (Carmella) 0CARBILL YOVM I'JitiliOOM STN0'5 HI!IU::il OI:."T TAAI/'fW Mil~~~ EMI'LOYl!O I~ 'IWO SHOKTWEI!KS. START AN l:i~CrttNCl CI\IU::.'f.R AS i\ PIIOHiSSJON/\1. TlUJCX UIUVi'.M hNO I:NJOY OIU!.AT ..1\Y. OREAT llf.NI:iHTS.AND 401K. COMPANY PAID TRAINING AVAILABLE CALL TOLL FREE 1·8"-·376-6639 ************* ICIFJ' AMUICA TlUCKING AND Till!. f.CONOMY lOLUNGI Owner• 20· 20· required. calf CDL Dallvaro Now. *••********** NO F.XPF.RIEI'IC[ N[[D£0 In Volume 20, Page 848. 00170.000, ~ •• I 1.a77-33NI183 L •••••••• the Town of Syracuae, with the building thereon. Current deed recorded on 05111111 Permanent Parcel I I to Number: I hiiiOindiWife taama •um.,.-r 45778 CDL or Heavy Equipment Operalor Training. Learn to drive big trucks or operate backhoes, bulldozers I Vour cholcetl No up front money 1·800.958-2353 Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) In Bullington'& Addlllon Current c•·,a biJilneu, auto & perspnal. Mal'l.,.,.,okltyll317) 253-3450 (868) IIALPH E. TIIUISELL, llwllf Malga County, Ohio the Nama: Minter V. Fryar Jr. 1nd KlthiHn M. Fryar. Property Addreoa: 1247 Church Street, Syrocuu, Ohio . Corp. on and N e.rt. 207. Brighton to conftnMtlon olula. lot'- being I Funding offers loans for palra. Malrler LJcensed aloe· length Of tald Lot No. 1rtc1an. Rtdanour Eloclrical. 12, ei)Citen (10) 1a11 WV000306, 304-675-1788. wide, mor. or laM, THIIID TIIA~ ~~----~ Aloo, the lollowlng • Buy, Sell or Trlldl the real ealata &ltuall In County ol Mllgo In the · and State ol Ohio, I and bounded and CLASSifiEDS deocrlbed aa lollowo: \~· -~ cenent Condition, $5500 . ally, power stroke diBSel, .,.. .,.,.._•. (740)245.0777 ' - · VANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, ; •N dlesaf 3 point hitch. $2,150. " .J'..,.., Also 'new 4' finish mower, 7 ~·"'"· still 1 crate, 5850. Shipping • · ...... . avaltable. Located just out· .e- .. side of Huntsville. Al (258) aame Simple Monthlyy ...:::::: for Renters and H Slal1 lmmediatetvl your .. High lnlerest. whtle becoming Debt Dept THE CORPORATE ~ 1974 Ford Truck. 1 Ton wiring, new service or re· .Car· Carrier. II tntorostod jjri;10;:;=;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;.._, t74o)446·3059 FARM EQuiPMENT 1 1979 GMC 3x3 Crow Cab, eft Hillsboro Bod with Racks . Robu l~ 350 Engine, Allis Chalmers 50/50 wilh SIOOO OBO, (740)387-7374 front ond loader and rear , blade. (:!04)882·2537 19B5 SIO wtth tong bod, ::.:.:.:...::._.:._.=-,--- very goad bodY and paint, Long 510, MF50. Mower, has remanulaciUrod Jasper SeH Box 1438, Antioch, Tn. Terma of aala: c-,cennotbeoold lor taoathan 213rdl of the IIPP,.IHCI value. $1,000.00 down on day o1 ule, cuh or certified check, 12 wl l~ -~TEBUSI"a 1 $32,100.00. 1M 1 1 I p, n bound • d ~~~ flush IS!ampod Envelopel GICO repair and mOre. For free _, ' t oun y o •rt l.oono, Hild deacrlbed -I e.-: Situated In · tha r•o .. c1oo' rake , MF12 baler, 3 wag. 4 cyl. engine with 35,000 ons, log splitter, dlsc., bust1 miles on tt. Transmission Is hog , etc. (:!04)6754869 out. Asking $900 OBO. · Ferguson , • 135 010 (740)448-0342 Ma '· IGoanll. 119,988 milol. $1000 OBO. ~ · ol the Allay waot ol (740)387-7374 Rosldentiaf "' commercial &a ld · Lot No. 12 • 1he rooto,.1740)992-7449. ~ .' lhe Gcw't de~ jh. '::orth';;~ I;]!,':":J::s':''(I!Obll::•tromo e&tfmato call Chot. 740- 992. Eaat by the County flood and on lha ~~-~~ - ~~~~~ Syri!CII&e on Route 124 has 1972 Ford F700 20ft. Flal· r ELEcnucA1J I NO. and on lila lumipa purple asparagus Truck. 381 Engine Ro1uGERATION Wl&t tha Elll Una I \H\ I \11'1'1 11 <... ,\11\1 \lilt 1, '+ ., and dly, 1he following C la....aniHdi Postage, auppllea WORK FROM HOME MINTEII V. FIIYAII, DENNIS IIEIMEII CO., Jll..... MINTER V. FIIYAII, et L.P.A. By: Oennla llelmar II. (lleg.II00311011) Defendento Adam L. Gro&a (flag. 1100Sii382) COUIIT OF Attomayalor Plaintiff COMMON PLEAS, P.O. llox 818, tiOI MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO "'"""'"" lid.OH 44087 'l'f<lnaburg, In purunce ol an (3311) 4211-4201 Order ol Sale to ma dlractad lrom eald (11)20, 27,2001 Court In tha above (12) ... 2001 entitled action, I will expo11 to 1111 at f::bllc auctton on the ' ont atapa ol lhl Malga County Court Houaa on Thunuy, Dlcamber 20, 2001 at 10:30 a.m. ol aald the Still of OhiO, and 47K, ,.,4o)245-5752 In the Township of '' Sutton and Vlllttge of 97 Flair 32', 454 \lorlech, Syraouu and auto, lots ot exlraa, b d d ' d fi40)446-42 41 oun • an deacrlbed u followo: For Sate or Trado. 1M Cite- . FIIIST TIIAC~ vy Bus. Been Conwn8d to Situate In Sutton motor homo. Excellol11 COn· Townohlp, Melga dillon. 1:!04)458·1541 after County, Olllo, and ~ ..,.... baing LOL No. Twelve (12) In Bllfflngll)n'a iii;;:;=;::;===;;; AddHion lo the T-n ~-of Sy,.CUH. " " " " ' • .........,,~ SECOND TIIAC~ L....:-iillriiililiiOI-.. Alao, the following BASEMENT , deacrlbed ...1111811, lltuate In Sutton WATERPROOFING Unoondttlonallllollmo guar· Towna.hlp, Malga anile. Local referii'ICH fur· County, Ohio, to-wit: nlahod. Eslabiiahod 1975. Lying and baing on Call 24 Hrs. (740) +16- the North aide of Lot 0870, 1-1100·287.0576. No. 12, In J.F. Rogo,. Walelf)IOOfing. Bufllngton'a Addition to the Town of c&CGonentiHomeMotnto- Syracuae and Frull 97 ford Thunderbird load· nence- Palnllng vinyt akt· AND ' ·1 t wtn241 7 ·'~:-.~ MUCH MORE. 24 miloo ~( 40)446-4 North of Gallipolis on Coun· TRUCKS 1y Road 46. [140)286-4584. FOR" .. _ ......., .' ' ': J I ..... oo1n.oo churetiSatlatacl MAIL ORDER/INTERNET $150Mol0 PTI$5000IMO FT 1-800-221·7740 992·5500 '00171.00, calte, reduce paymentB up lOwer Interest. IMe<rniO<I,, bonded. Call 1·8DG-8<17·1 Cal Toll Free: I-886-815-163S. O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main BrochUreal Plllllagol Sian lmmodlatelyf Ganulno <Jt>porlunllyl For Free Information, Remington Slugs $2.29 $ pk 20,16 & 12 ga • 3• magnum 5 shot copper solids 1 ~--------· · 120. W<lllcs. 'I 1 For UN, mall<, CruiH, co. Air, 1740)379-2798 Large Wards Microwave, 1994 Ford Eacort 'Nagon, 740-992-8520. Kondracke WEST'S VIEW speed, 4x4, AJC. Asking 1993 Foro Tauruo, 124,000 111 ,400. (304)773-5182 hdependent Herbalife ()Is.. miles, Fronl Wheel Drive, 1999 Red ZR2 510, 4x4. 60,000 mlfel. Fully Aula· ' smashing success in the war against terDemocrats have just lost "We wuz rorism next October. Barring that, they robbed in the presidential election" as an had better hope that the economy argument for votes in 2002, so they'd recovers by the second quarter or that better hope that history and a bad economy prevail over President Bush's p0pudefense and security issues remain at the larity as a wartime president. top of the 'public's agenda. In the meantime, Republicans have to Clearly. they can!t simply depend upon be praying for an economic recovery by Bush's popularity to produce Republithe second quarter of next year, good can victories. His job-approval percentresults in the war on terrorism, and their age rating is in the high 80s, but the status as incumbents at a time of GOP runs no ,better than even in most COLUMNIST renewed public trust in government. generic polls on 2002 voting. Some analysts - including me In early October, a Gallup Poll showed optimistically, anticipated that Sept. 11 been disqualified in disproportionate that foreign affairs. military affairs and would transform American pt>litics, numbers. However, that fact merely defense had leapt to the top of the pubengendering bipartisan unity and dis- makes the case for better voter educa- lic's agenda, replacing education and couraging negative campaigning. tion, not claims that blacks were "disen- Medicare - though not the economy But recent battles over the' economic- franchised." - as major public concerns. stimulus package, federal judicial nomiAsked which party they had confiA study by the American Enterprise nations and airline security -- not · to Institute suggests that the ballots most dence in to handle terrorism, Republimention negative ads run recendy in likely to be disqualified "'ere those of cans beat Democrats 56 percent to 21 Virginia and New Jersey -· suggest that African-American Republicans; not percent. On the economy, the score was the tone of the upcoming campaign will Democrats. a virtual tie. be "same old, same old," as one GOP A Democracy Corps poll conducted In 1966, before the tide of public consultant put it. late last month by Democrat Stan opinion had turned against Democrat One issue appears to be off the table, Lyndon Johnson's commitment to Viet- Greenberg revealed thilt terrorism though. The notion that Florida Repub- nam, Republicans won 47 House and remains at the top of the agenda; howevlicans and the U.S. Supreme Court three Senate seats: In 1970, as Republi- er, by 58 percent to 25 percent, voters "stole" the presidency in 2000 didn't can Richard Nixon was reducing U.S. are looking for a Congressional ·candihave much lasting sway with:voters, and troop levels in Vietnam, his party lost 18 date who will devote time to domestic it's now betn buried by a mellia consorHouse seats, though they picked up r,vo issues, such as the economy, health care tium's review of uncounted ballots. and education. · The review revealed that Bush would in the Senate. The survey also suggested that And in 1990, two months after Iraq have carried Florida and the election Democrats could profit by calling fur a even if the Supreme Court didn't halt invaded Kuwait 'and as President George delay in tax cuts for the wealthiest I perthe Florida Supreme Court-ordered Bush was gearing up for the Gulf War, cent in order to pay for rebuilding after recount or if former Vice President AI his party lost nine House seat~ and one terrorism and preserve Social Security. Gore had won a recount in fou~ pre- Senate seat. Respondent' approved of such' a policy One significant departure from the · by a margin of 69 percent to 28. percent. dominandy Democratic counties. Democrats can comfort themselves pattern occurred in 1962, after DemocIf Democrats take this tack in 2002, with the knowledge that more Floridi- ratic President John F. Kennedy success- Republicans will surely respond. with fully managed the Cuban missile crisis. ans intended to vote for Gore than some justice - )Vith the claim that Busli, but that's no argument that Bush . Republicans picked up only one House Democrats are the party of taxing and was "selected, not elected," as sometimes seat, and Democrats actually gained five spending. It'll be almost as though Sept. asserted by Democratic National Com- in the Senate. 11 hadn't happened. If history has any bearing on 2002, JI!ittee Chairman Terry McAuliffe. (Morton Kot~dracke is executive editor of Ballots of black voters seem to have Republicans' best hope is for some Roll Call, thr r~ewspaper of' Capitol Hi(/.) OPEN HOUSE Sat. Nov. 24 8 am • 5 pm Gloria Oiler 31645 St. Rt. 325 Langsville, OH 45741 This Directory is a product of Ame~ican Cnmmunry Nrrwo.rk , ra ' in this di;'""''Yi calli. .. ' �~ally Sentinel , . . A 8 • The Deily Sentinel •Rio soatr falls in semifinaCs, Page A 7 Thirteen Southern student-athletes excelled not only in die athletic arena, but also in the classroom . These students earned Tri-Valley ........ AS Conference All-Academic team first team honor, while Katie Sayre honors . To earn All-Academic bonand Deana Pullins earned honorable ors, one must maintain at letst a 3.5 mention. accumulative averap, be at least a Head football Coach Rusty sophomore and must haw received a Richanb then awarded the 4-6 foot- vanity letter. Making th• pde in ball team, saying "It's not the record the T. V.C. were Satth Hawley, . that is important but the effort you Rachel M;irshall, Carolyn Benu:,Jeri put in. These kids are winners and Hill, Codi Davis, Amy Lee, Katie they never, ever quit." Sayre, Matt Ash, Joe Manuel, 'l}tler "We had a. great senior class, and· Little, Brandon Pierce, Joe Cornell, they took leadership roles they have · and Tommy Theiss. Following is a list of .all team never taken before. Three of the six teams ·that beat us made the play- members: , &ettllllsd~ offi . .'JWo· were 9-1 and the other Cheerleading: Stephanie Bradford1 6 511'1! Wahama is now in the third round of Ashton Brown, Cassie Cleland, Britthe state play-offs. We were beaten rany Denny, Roberta Forester, Erin · by some good teams." , Holman, Lindsey Smith, Stephanie fMlllllr*UI , DlstJICkey ' ' 6:31, Earning these special football Wilson. · .• . awards Sunday at the Southern fall Golf-Adam Ball, Curt Ctouch, Ty Prtpsluet., Country, Dance a Sports banquet were Matt Ash, Co- Hill, Jordan Hill, Craig Randolph. .Din •• RockMu•lc Defensive . Player of the Year; and . Cross Country-Brigette , Barnes, 740-742-7709 'l}tler Little, Offensive Player of the Carolyn Bentz, Sarah· Hawley, Amy RU10118ble R1te1 HSIIIMIII!ISI Year; Anthony Coffman, Co-Defen- ·. Lee, Rachel Marshall, Ashley Roush, All Occasions · sive Player of the Year; Russell Krid- Lindsey Smith, Dustin Barnett, Joe " ' er, Special Teams, Player of the Year; Manuel, Macy Rees, 'JYler Roberts, . Tommy Shepard, Most Improved; Aaron Sellers, Josh Smith, :ro1tlllly and Joe Cornell, Coachis Award- Theis~. Chris Thcker. .UILDIU I..C. 'Heart and Hustle' Award. · Volleyball-Rachel Chapman, jeri N~ HoDMI • \11!111 Thirteen seniors were honored for Hill, Amy Lee, Brandi Lane, Cadi •New·Gmaa their years of seryice to the various Davis, Emily Hill,''beana Pullins, · • RepilceDitDI Wlllllowa • ~ Southern athletic programs. The Katie. Sayre, Susan Brauer, Mi~da · . MdJdoas • Raollq senior athletes were Russell Krider, DaVis, Ashlee Hill, Brooke Kiser,Jor. COIIIIIltW. .. Illllllllll ' Carolyn Bentz, Lindsey Smith, dan Neigler, Nikki Riffie, and Ash: FREE ESTIMATES Roberta Forester, Raci)el Marihall, ley Roush. Scorekeeper-Sarah HawJoe Manuel, Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, ley, and ball girls, Emma Hunter and 740-992-7599 Tyler Little, ·Anthony Coffman, Whitney Riffie. ,(NO SUNDAY CAU.S) , • FREE INSTALLATION . Macy !tees, Brandon Pierce, Tyler Football-Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE , Johnson, Brice Hill, and Aaron 'JY!er . Little, Anthony " Coffman, • FULLY WELDED ; · Ohlinger. , Brandon Pierce, Tyler Johnson, Brice • SO YEAR WARRANTY . ··. Earning first team All-TVC hon- Hill, Russell Krider, Aaron ors were Matt Ash,, Brice Hill, and Ohlinger, Justin Allen, Chris Cop'Jyler Little. Earning All-District pick, B.J Marnhout, Tim Cogar, Joe QUALITY WINDOW l;lV,lT'Il' • Equipment Parts honorable mention were Aaron Phillips, Andrew Philson ,Tommy 992-4119 . 1-800-291-5600 FactOry Authorized Ohlinger, BJ. Marnhout, ·Justin Shepard, Matt Thomas, John Bentz, <:.H·IH l'llrts Villt Our Sbowroom 0. Stole R..te 33 Allen, and Anthony Coffman, while Wes Burrows, John McDaniel, Jacob 6 Mllei·North Of Pomeroy, Oblo, At C<>uoty Road 18 Dealen · Ash and Little took first team bon- Nease, Phillip Pierce, and Derek • NO .-s or Contraolors Pkae ors. Teaford. ' ' Page AS 1\leldllf, Non ' er :10, :1001 TuFsoAY's ·NAIA XC meet Kandt Serwk:e (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days s._ Ai Cash Available '229.00* WVIOZ3477 SHOP AT HOME 24'120' II-121111U Will PllmC· RIITCI•E. FIIST SEIVED $200.08 PEl JOINT REIILAILY $321.00PEI Cellular • < Jeff Wa·rne·r Ins. 992-5479 ' res E!.~ J 6D Pemel1g BllLIHRDS 6 SIMiy Rutlud, Ohio Dtors Open 4:30 Ruellallle ta rent Early bll1s stilt , 6:31 Pragresslue ttp One re"est. II:':f: Tel: (304) 713-5800 35537 SL RL 7 Nortlt • Pomeroy, Ob 457ZO 740-985-3831 11'11. Eaonomy llloolt .................00 11'11. Equine 12 (Ftr•rty wuum l'ltde) ...........tS.OOIIO 11" ltunllll..,.. Dol Food ..........75110 ..... Llalt Dllr lllackl ...... -..................75 .... 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Rt. 124 lllclne, 01111 949-2734 ~Oiler's ' AHAINA, Hawaii (AP) I•; ' Patrick Jackson's driving 1Ia o p' past four Kansas L . defenders went throug4 with o . .8 seconds to play, giving Ball . ~ State a 93-91 victory Monday ~ over • the fourth-ranked Jay' ~ luwks in the opening round ' • of the Maui Invitational. 1., • Ball State looked impressive ~ • in building a 55-48 halftime ,.; ,' leiad. but the Jayhawks, behind •. the career-high 31 points of ·, ·jdnior forward Drew Good.," en, were able to get back in it · . and took a 70-68 lead with • 12:17 to play on a drive by frelhman Keith Langford. , , That was their first lead since 9-8. , · ·: When Gooden score II ' :down low with 2:14 left, , · •Kltnsas had an 89-83 lead. It , •seemed like Ball State was on • . · tho rocks as far as the opening . · upset. , •, But Robert Owens .hit a 3••. · pointer with I: 58 left, and "· · Jackson scored on a drive 36 i..: · sc,conds ·later to make it a ·~ . game. Moss leads Vikings over Giants · ' .,. (AP) ~ liar1dy Moss, quiet for most season, onoe again burst in prime time. had 10 catches for yards and .three touch<l~lrvns Monday night, includa 57-yarder with 6:32 left put a~6 victory the New York Giants. Vikings also gained a r1e:asu:re of revenge for the shellacking they took the Giants in january's title game. missed field goal and two touchdowns• to give the Buckeyes a lead heading into the fourth quarter. Krenzel, who hit on 1 1-of-23 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown with one interception, said he was l.;roking forward' to returning to the stadium where he last watched a game his junior year in high school. "It's definitely a dream come true for any Ohio State quarterback, let alone for it to be your first start;' he ·said. • Bellisari did not attend Ohio State's home game against Illinois and his name was not announced among the seniors introduced prior to the game. .sports banquet IIYScOTTWOISE reamis Most Improved Player, while Carolyn Bentz, Rachel RACINE -A large crowd Marshall, Lindsey Smith. Joe assembled to honor the vari- Manuel, and Macy Rees ous members of the Southern received Senior trophies. fall Sports teams Sunday Coaches Pete and Roma afternoon in Charles W. Hay- Sayre · presented volleyball man gymnasium, where the awards. The varsity club went teams Were honored with a 8-14 this season and improved large poduck style meal and as the season progressed. Sayre awards fete. · said that in order for her team Tammy Chapman, South- to be successful next year, they em Booster Club -President, would have to practice in the gave the welcoming · address off season. She also recomand invocation, prior to mended that players hit the everyone partaking of the fine weights in training for next meal. season. With no seniors on the The Southern Cheerleaders te.am, Southern hopes to have were honored by advisor Lee an experienced club next seaCodner. Senior Cheerleaders son . honored were Roberta Honored with special forester, and Lindsey Smith. awards at Sunday's fall Sports Codner praised the squad for banquet were Emily Hill, their hard work and effort Most Improved Varsity; and thro1,1ghout the season. Jordan Neigler, Most Jay Rees then honored the Improved Reserve. Other golf team. With no seniors on awards went to Rachel Chapthe team, Rees hopes that man, Best Serving Percentage next year is the year for this (96%) and Best Blocker; .Amy <eam to excel. Craig Ran- Lee, Coach's Award; and !Utie dolph was named Most Sayre, Best Hitter (78 kills) Improved and Jordan Hill was and Most Aces (24, 91% averhonored for his Tri-Valley age). Deana Pullins claimed Conference first team award Best Setter and Best Passer and Best Team Average. . awards. Coach Ryan Lemley then Chapman earned first team honored members his Cross .AU-TVC honors, while Katie Country team, who enjoyed" Sayre earned second team: In their best season ever. 'JYler District 13, Chapman earned Roberts was named the Southern Cross Country PluH - Soulhen. AI SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT AU TRI-VAUEY ALL-ACADEMIC- These 13 Southern student·athletes (above) excelled not only In the athletic arena, but also In the classroom. Pictured are, front, from left, Sarah Hawley, Rachel Marshall; Carolyn Bentz, Jeri Hill, Codi Davis. Amy Lee, Katie Sayre. Back-Matt Ash, Joe Manuel, Tyler Little, Brandon Pierce, Joa Cornell, and Tommy Theiss. (Scott Wolfe) SOUTHERN SENIORS- Thirteen seniors (below) were honored for their years of service to the various Southern athletic programs during Sunday's Fall Sports banquet Pictured are, front, k', Russell Krider, Carolyn Bentz, Lindsey Smith, Roberta Forester, Rachel Marshall, Joe Manuel. Back-Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, Tyler Little, Anthony Coffman, Macy Rees, Brandon Pierce, and Aaron Ohlinger. (Scott Wolfe) 1 upsets No.4 · Kansas 'YDIIIJU 'tilt, II! dti/1 'II( SB/5,~11! Advertise in this ,space for ·s1oo.· per month home loss to Illinois) or Rick Mcfadden (the scout-team quarterback). Meanwhile, Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said he was expecting Bellisari to play. " If he's traveling, he's going to play;• Carr said. He said the 1 I th-ranked Wolverines - who can clinch at least a share of the Big Ten tide and a BCS berth with a win over the Buckeyes - would not tailor their game plan to fit whomever stam for the Buckeyet. McMullen completed 4-of-I 3 passes for 42 yards and a touchdown against Illinois. Krenzel - a Michigan native, no less - then came on and led three drives that resulted in a Ball State Deer Shop 742·2076 sity, my coaches, our great fans and especially my teammates for my behavior," the three-year starter said in a statement issued through Ohio State's sports information depart. ment. "I let everyone down by my actions and for that I am extremely sorry." Asked where Bellisari would now fit in on the Ohio State depth chart, Tressel said, "As I stand here today, I guesS he'd be No. 4." Tressel said he d<Jubted that Bellisari would get the opportunity in practice to climb past Craig Krenzel (who will start), Scott McMullen (who started in Bellisari's place in Saturday's 34-22 Southern holds annual fall 1rhen's race. ,. · ·paniel Kibungei of Malone ' '"fs the men's individual ~~tiona! champion with a · of24:17. ife (GA) University was ' t national champion with 8 ·• poinlli, Malone was run. n up (118), followed Oili., f. hia Baptist (173), NorthIt (ID} Nazarene (203) and ·a-America (KS) Nazarene ·{ 5) rounded out the top I fi , . '---.-.;..';:J (1000 ft from~ bridge) "Ahead In Senice" '!" t Plliii'$SIM . , 742-25n ' ·--...... ~......... ' lllp-742-7719 .....vaau. ..,.......,.. 11118pd 1 mo. 1066 2nd Street • ;Mason, Shade River AG Service Boyles, a Tuppers · Plain native, ran well, finishing 45th with a time of26:24. He missed NAIA Ali~ ­ American statbs by 15 · places. The top 30· r~r c imed the honor. ., ··' · ittrell, a native of Balli,,"m re. · Ohio, finished out a endous season finishing th with a time of 27:26. oth Boyles and Littrell are erclassmen and should be . anchors to the Redmen · ss· country program again season. Both look to inue their success in the aor and outdoor track seaupcoming at Rio ande. here were 240 runners in c.u Baing 11ltn8gs Sunset Home 'Construction '' j{ENOSHA, Wis. - Thq -·University' of Rio Grande ·omss country squad wlls rep•resented by Matt Boyles and >M~tc Littrell at the 46th l··'""""'uat NAIA Men's NationCountry Meet on Licensed, lnsuftd • Free Estimates liSSELL . Vila I MJlstercard COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Steve Bellisari issued a public apology · on Monday, hours after coach Jim Tressel allowed him back on the Ohio State football team. ' Whether the senior quarterback sees action when the Buckeyes play archrival Michigan on Saturday is the , next big question. BeUisari was arrested early Friday morning on two charges of drunken driving. Tressel then suspended him indefinitely -"indefinitely" becoming three days when Bellisari was reinstated by Tressel late Sunday night. , "l want to apologize to the univer- Matt Boyles competes at •••zm I ,,.,/, --tll. ,....... OSU's Bellisari says he's fHIGHLIGHTS Bonds earns Miami a stronger·No. 2 BCS fourth NL·MVP BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK (AP) - Barry Bonds is looking for affection, not money or trophies. He's likely to wind up with all three. "I just want to be wanted;' he said Monday after becoming the first player to win four Most Valuable Player Awards. Bonds won the National League MVP in a landslide to cap a record-breaking season in which his 73 home runs broke baseball's biggest season record. He received 30 of 32 first-place ballots and · 438 points in voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "Once y~u've won it a few times, the standards for you are very high," Bonds said. "It's very difficult to achieve it again," The 37-year-old outfielder hit .328 with 137 RB!s for the San francisco Giants. Chicago Cubs outfielder Sammy Bondi Sosa got the other two first-place votes and finished second with 278 points, On TUesday, Bonds can start translating his statistics into dsh. That's the first day free agents can negotiate salaries with all teams. "The most important thing for me is winning;' Bonds said. "I really want to have an opportunity tp win. I've played a long time." , His new agent, Scott Boras. quickly modified his client's · remarks. "Is this about money? Of course it is. This is a business," Boras sa id. Bonds is coming off a $30.7 million, three-year contract and Boras is seeking a contract of up to five years. Since the end of th e season, Boras and the Gianlli have talked just once, a session last Friday dealing with generalities. ' Miami spoke, and even the BCS computer listened. The Hurricanes surged closer to first-place Nebraska and pulled further away from third-place Oklahoma in the Bowl Championship Series standings released Monday. Two days after its 59-0 rout of Syracuse, Miami was second again, but this week the Canes should feel much more secure about playing for a national championship in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. Should Nebraska (11-0) and Miami (9-0) win the rest of their games, it appears unlikely a one-loss team such as florida or Oregon could pass them when the final standings are released on Dec. 9. The BCS ratings, which determine who plays in Pasadena, are based on a farmula that incorporates the AP media and coaclies' polls, eight computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus points for big w1ns. Nebraska, idle on Saturday, had 2.87 points, while Miami had 5.25 points. Oklahoma, a 30-13 winner over Texas Tech on Saturday, hacl 8.13 ' pomts. Last week, Miami trailed Nebraska by 5.11 points now the lead is down to 2 .38 oints _ and led 'Oklahoma P by .51 points - now it's a 2.88-point advantage. Miami, No. 1 in the AP poll, made up ·ground .in three categories - the polls, the computers and strength of schedule. The Canes replaced the Huskers at No. 1 in the c Oaches ' poll • rece 1'ved first place ratings in two com puters, and saw their strength of schedule improve to 48th from 66th last week. . Florida (9-1) was fourth, with Oregon (9-1) fifth , followed by Texas (9-1), 'Tennessee (8-1), Illinois (9c J), Stanford (7-i) and Michigan (8-2). IlYU (11-0), the only other major undefeated team, remained 13th in the 15-team BCS standings. 2.87-point Nebraska's breakdown was: 2 points for poll average, L 17 points for computer average, I for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a 1.3bonus -point deduction for beating Oklahoma on Oct. 27. The bonus award - new this season - is based on a sliding scale from 1.5 points for beating a first-place team ·down to ,1 for a win over the 15th-place team. , The bonus is awarded after the other elements are calculated. Miami (5.25) had 1 point for poll average, 2.33 for computer average, L 92 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and no bonus-point dedu ction. Oklahoma (8. 13) had 4 for poll average, 3.33 for computer average, • 0.80 for strength of schedule, I for· won-loss record and a !point deduction for beating Texas .on Oct. 6 . . Nebraska is at Colorado (8-2) on friday, and a win puts the Huskers in the Big 12 title game on Dec. I , likely against Oklahoma. Miami has t\vo game~ left - home to Washington (82) on Saturday and at Virginia Tech (8-2) on Dec. L Oklahoma plays Oklahoma State (3-7) on Saturday. .. �, 'Page A 6 • The Deily Sentinel • ' Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Nov. 20; 2061 QI:rtbunt - Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page A 9 AILEYOOP NI!:A Croaaword Puzzle ALDER We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl ... .... • ... • • II I I i A I t J • q• • ' • 7 •• :::r • Q J. . t AK U l ... Q J . ...,. WH& ~ EIIM I NT Pall tNT AI ,.A BARNEY 116 \\\iH \(I \ 11 \ 1-.. r I1 l'ml.<lJNAL'i L- - - - - - - · $100 reward tor the retum of stolon pig (yard omam011t), black & white fiber· glass pig appro>imataty 3' taH & 4' long, stolen out of yard In Syracuse, has a tot of sentimental value belOng to father who recently passed awav, If you have any .lnfonnatlon pleuo coli (740)992-5023 or 740-992332 ~ WANm> 11. •116 Hn.PWMmD r I• .liE 'io~ Ir- ~ SoMa!s Altantlonl Eam 2fld. Income without 2ndjobupto $25.-$75./hr. 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' Rehabilitation Center cur(.7_40_;)_4411-_7_685---c---- ~pm Blil~p";r,l~;""p~"'\~arn-pm rently has an opening for an , • ' • Activities Asaistant. Exper1· PupPies to giveaway to ?am, call 740•992•5023 · ence In Long Term Care ex· · r •' ' ' ,. phone Machinist with 5 years on job experience. Pay baaod on experience. Call lor ApUm AND potntment Monday- Friday FOUIID Sam- • ...:. French City Tooi home. (740)448-9552 good r I '"""'"' parlance prelerred. Apply at Pleasant Valley Hoopllal, Human Resources, 2520 Valey Dr Pl. Pleaaant WV 25550. AAlEOE. ' RN AND LSW M-F 11oyo ONLY Ful time clinical staff poollion a'l!lilable at tho Area Agency 00 Aging PaOipOJI Program. Succeaslul appllhiring all 3 locations, full or cant to provide ln·homa aspart•tlme, pick up appllca- aeaament and oue tlon at locaUon I bring back agement at home based between 9:30am & services to qualfled elders. 10:00&m, Monday lhru Sat- Requirements Include either uroay. a RN or Ohio LSW and at least one ear of rlatrics Mechanical Engineer or home ht!'ahh ex ~ance Vorsallle In Plumbing and · St rt' Sal ~ · HVAC. Benefit& packa~ of· Ex~~~~nt b~~eflt '.....,..,ana fared. Send resume to. with ld health ""~ ::; 8 PO Box 667 PB • rttOn '"" Jackeon. OH 45840. dental plano, generous paid leave, pers. Travel required with relmNeed a reliable, responsible bu1118rTB11 at 34·5 cents per mature pelliOn with mainte- mile nance experience Part- Send resuma to: The Dally tlmt. Retireea wllcome. Sentlnet, P.O. Box 729--15, Contoct 1-8Q0.3 1g.3718 or Pomeroy, Oh 45789. Inc. (740)446-2835 lost In VIcinity of At 218. Make money for Chriolmas, Come- Lab Mix . Brown, Hll Avon. Call (740)448White Stripe Down Noaa. 3358 call (740)258-8349 , McClure a Rsstaurant now •IIP------""1I r--Fl..F..\-iiiiM.uiKEfiiiiiiirio_.l AUC110NAND · L Rick p Auctl Co • on m earso.n pa,ny, full time auctioneer, complete aucdon service. Uconaod IH!II,Ohlo & Weot VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or 304-n3-5447. r WANJI'D TO BUY Ab&olute Top Dollar: U.S. Sllwlr, Gold Coins, FlroofIMit&, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coln Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiHpolls, 740.t46-2842. t\ll'lln\li\ 1 -..11(\ltl ... (304)522-7020. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Mkklleport, Oh Is currently accepting appll· cations for Ita upcoming nursing assistant class 11 liELPWANIID 1 which will begin on Decem· 1 bar 3rd and will run through L-~...- - - - . - J December 14th. Appllca· l~nEN110NI tlons will be accepted AROIIND YOUR through November 29, WOR~EDULE 2001 . Fltease atop by our S751 houJ PT! FT lront office lor an application ' tded $25orcontactKristleMaddenat All~ (740) 992-6472 for more Inwww.ge or catt se.com formation. E.O.E. & 1~92 . . SAcVon6S- SSBnngSsSSSCuhSSS Aa Euy as ABCI2 week '' . COL Training- Qreat Pay And BenefitS. Training and Placement Available No Experience Necessary CALL NOW! 1·888·209-0617 •rr Cualllled 100 WoiRKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood · Items. Matertal provided. To $480+ wk . Free Information l)kg. 24 Hr. HIOI -264-5825 A JOB FOR YOU I 14 Day COL Training! No Experl· enca N-soaryl Tuition Relmburaemenll Financing Available! C&ll Today! Oper· ators are Standing Byl 1· 1388-845-8505. : OF~~W~~ON Saleaperaon: Full-lime, baneflts, retail e•perieoce referred. Apply at Llloslyle Fumlture. No pllone calls. Apply ~~pot~· ~ 3rd Avenue, • · WANTED· E•perien c ed Roofing & Carpenter Foreman's, valid driver's license hand tools, reliable trans: portatlon and references requlred. Local work, e•cel· tent pay tor right person onuses vacation Apply ai Christlin•s coRstructlon 1403 Eastem Avenue: . GaiUpolls, (740)448-4514 Inc., :::at;~~~~;2D;~ee llouu _ Payments. n-- '"''YW'RIW'II 1141 c.., - rro ~ I Fa ty ManiHa'ldyma pressure wasnlng, .. yard maintenance, cltian up, act.... Free Estimates (304)773-5564 ..... lor Don ' Top To Bottom Cleana111, prollllllonal, and anordable, homes, offices, rentals, conllruction and ramodelng cloanlng. (740)992-1391 or (740)992-2979 riO lloMf8 RlR SALE I front Drtvt I lim. Mvt I loll Ookwood of Nitro. (304)755-5885 REDUCED ' .FRANK & EARNEST »·-- VOU I / .I l>ON'T MINI> Ttff · BANI< PlJTTING Mf ON ~OLI> WITtf r s5 7' r:-INy 8 8 'j'"j j r I j Fren c h mistress, Ma- After "a quantitative auction to six notrump, West did well contract i1i unediately ., .... P"" 60 .D\l'U..TL'1' ID ~\l . 00 NOT I"~ "60." DO ~0 T :200. ·(00\(t( ~msr-..'<! 1 I ===---- ). oow. - Furnllhocl Apt. 3 roorna and bath p1uo Bltowor, Down· atalro, Clean. Reference and Dopoolt Required. No Pela or amokers. (74014481619 nd Gracloua living. 1 a 2 bedroom apartment• at VIIloge Manor and Rlversldo Apoo1menta In Mlddlepon. From $278-$348. C811 7401192·5064. Equal Houslog Opportunltiea. 'a a l e cted the heart I (.()(.(.C(.n with a played spade a 'KJTE 0: - ' -. heart trick. declarer \VOU(d have had three 12 tricks spades, via Ghree club~.) ing w-ould spell instant hearts Glasson that i .f he took saw the diamond finesse, he had two chances: The . finesse i PEANUTS 200 amp electric hook up, might work, or might haveWest a third heartnot to I ASKED ~ER IF I COVL.D 60 I-lOME EVERV DAV AT NOON TO 61VE VOU A SNACK, BUT Sf.IE SAID, "NO'' lead. ANIMAL CRUELW! ANIMAL CRUEL1V'~ Crossing to dummy with a spade, declarer ran the diamond jack. When West with the queen and cl a rer tricks: I cl a imed 12 thre e spades, two hearts, three dia- l .----------. F ANYI M hr-.-,-,.......-.,,.........,,,...~..,,r-1 r..==·==·==·==-=~·-.J­ ,. ~,....,,.:E~Z..B:...,.A....;L;--ll l · I I j' II • - - • ·~ •• I N V E X ••• I:~' "How do you find the right 1 15. 1 1 place?" I ask~d the aerial photog. • • • rapher . "Well," he ~aid , "l.f,P.IIqw ~=======:::.., the highway and read the name rl won . shifted to a club, de- me~, ~~~~~=~~=IA~M~I~ ·OR.Orroneo ' Ionero of tho · . four acrcimb~ words be· · another _ heart low 1o form four oimplo words. · defeat if Ean had started with four 2 apocao at the Memory G,rdono ~oman at tho w.;l), $37 . Call (740)448· 2893 -------2 Wheel Small Utility Troll· er. AI new tires, Can be made to Haul 4- wheeler wllh Alteration, $200. (304)1175'2315 VHO WORD PUIILII and four Were the . heart~ 3Maybe. But play- 3? GDOCO . ' TMAT DAILY hearts, two diamonds BIG NATE OHBHY 'E C W H U K C H·T JBHY XT, VXE ' KHGBHT CET TPOLJR OOEPGOCHK VHPCOL.' PGREPJYOH P.REVIOUS. SOLuTION: 'Futball ~II Into deep rlghi·cenl•( fllld ... ll"s way OU1 and goner• - Vlit Scully on Barry Bonde record·MHing horne run heart to his either CT UYGDZKCO and quee n . (Note that i f won ECWH UJXOL M adame Baguette had .\"'- . Toctan clue: U equals F passive start, West se- . $125: kitchen cabinet, whhe $90; aman metal Nice tb(. All Eloctrlc. Nair wardioba, $30: (740)992· hiQh school. $300 month + ~. Dopoolt. (304)875· 3100 ~;.:;;.._ _ _ _ __ Daytlmo, (304)875·5509 . Evanlnga. 8xt0 TraUer new Hitch & Jack. Llconsed & titl ed. Tara Townhouse Apart- $250., 2 Handmact. gun Very Spacious, 2 cablneta1 redoakholcts13 Bedrooms, 2 Floom, CA, 1 guns matching lockt . 1 112 Balh, Fully Carpeted, Birch Holda 12 guns matchAdult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- lng locke, both ere made tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, from four-Quarter grade 1 Lease Plus Securlly Deposit lumber. $250 Each. Required Days· 740-448· (304)075-1165 3481 ' E,;.nlngs: 740-387- , """'table, • - · .,~ •• 11 ,.,......... osoz: 740-4<t6-0101 . 1 "bells, rack, etc. Excellent Twin River TOwers now ac· candltlon, $800. Call ceptlng applicatfona for (740)448-2ee1 1BA. HUD aubildlzed apl. for elderty ancl dl..,.ecl. Amlllng MatMollsm EOH Bre~kthroughll (304)e Lose 10 pounds- 200 7 79· pounds · euy, quk:k, Fast Dramatic RIBLIIIa. 100% Very nice • .2•3 bedroom Natural, Dr. Raooii..,.Kied. 1 1 "Ask about FRI!E Sam,..,..• apartment, n town, argo (740)441-1982 ~ kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· ::..::::!::::.:_:.:::..__ __ r;" ')'.:e&~t required. Baby bed Cherry Wood Complete $75. Cosoo Play"'-·CE $20. Coaco Reolining .::JYA lghchalr, ($40 , (740)992t..-~FORiil;;:,jRENr::I:;:.:._.,J _34_5:,:2'------ .., N6ce lots, quiet country setttng, wUI accommodate MOBILE HOME OWNER 16x80, $100 per month, call ollnlte&rthee~&rlcCfolemonu r~·sgao·'n-· Ed at Country Homes, 740...., .......... _ _ eluding hi efficiency heat 992 2187 :..__.:...._ _ _ __ pump lyltema. We carry a Trailer space for rent , 5120 complete line of Mobile 1 H~:'~ per month, In MlnereviRe; 8 600 1q ft offk:e building; ale COOUNQ (7 0)448-M 4 16 & centng ran, S275 per or 1-aoo-en-sD&l month, (814)878-1861 www.orvb.comlbennett · NEW AND USED FUR· NANCE& FOR S4LEI We U.rvtrlnJII"V... Install, Free Estimates, If ~ you dont Call us, We both ~--oiGooosiiililiii--.-J Looeel (740)446-6308, 1• 800.291..()098, by Lull Clmpoa Calebrlty Cipher cryptOgr.ma.,. crootatlltom ~by..._ people, pu1 and ..-L Eaclt -..rn tho c1p11or...,... foi anothor. diamond lead. two, three, jack. Declarer entered dummy I Mmta!ANo&; CELEBRITY CIPHER not fo give away the Instead, looking for THE BORN LOSER UT'S 7:{£ 1-Jf\(\\' M.i F~"'I j r MM=m' and the M a tron. Chrtlly' F lly Uvlng ~'a S • ' WN on the T 33140 ~:::. Rd., Rut: In -""t ~I. Dolls. gla... lend, ()No, 740-7~·7.t03. ware, Aladdin nwlllla. and Apartment, home end traDer men. (7..0)992-Q21t rentail. Comman::ial lk:N8Ironia ovallablo lor leaaa. I ANtXJlS r:... Yvonne dame Baguette·, with L OT 5 My I. I. ,I. I'. I. b I on ·~ ' the _ _____ · .' . A Complete the chuckle qvoted J by fillin\1 In the mluirig wOrd$ : you develop from llap No. 3 below . . .v A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 'Ill' IN THESE SQUARES 6 g~;c:~r~\e~ lETTERs •o I I I I ·I I I .I monds and four clubs . The bcok is $14.95 postpaid from B~ron !TUESDAY Barclay Dridge Supplies . Call (800) 274- 2221 to order. • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Chance - Acute - Hoist - Tawdry - CATCH LIP WITH , A professor confused the class when he announcect. : "When you're in too much of a rush, you 're liable to pass, more than you CATCH up WITH ." : s-6& j 40 . W t•dnesday, N o v. 21,2001 The year ahead could hoiJ fr som e very m e nt ~ for wise and sodally. The tnore tage of all that occ ~1n. SCORPI O (Oct . 2 ~ - No v . 22) -· Both yo ur cr eative =r.'r' r•o Hot point Wuher, $95. Whirlpool Dryer, $95. GE ~efrlgeratbr, $95. Hot point Elect. Range, $95. Whirl· pool Aefrtgerator, Like New, $175. Freezer, Upright, $125. SkaQQI Appliances, 76 Vine ST. (740)446-7398 I I ;::::;.:=.::::=:;' -:::- - NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Plpe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, ·Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 GaHan Drums Witt'! Ud & R~ S7 oo Each L&L sc ' a1 · Open .~... -..... r~Jl rnuriUI:I;y, T~. Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark a Chapel Road, 'Porter, Ohio. Wednesday & Friday, 8am4 (740)448-7444 t -877-830- · :30pm. Cloaod Thurecloy, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Saturday & Sunday. 1inanclng, 90 days same as (740)448-7300 cash. Visa! Masler Card. Refrigerator & gas range Drive· a· HHio save alot $1 25, (740)742-2757. ex~i ting deYelopyou, both career- organized you are. the more you '11 be able to tnke advan .. I ci\VI's"""""""" . j Australian up a~;a imt- the' senior Of NOTtfiN' "'1• I I 0T,· by duplic ate , they c ome MlJSit, llJT I)OfS IT ttAVf TO Be ".I GOT PLfNTY r:·------_,! brdo1.'' ,':q:;:.;:l P~~ j pa!ly the new art n1aster, rei-. -..'The>•-• • point.- :!m~lluntll lbbr. ' Phillip Glasson. In the Tllklng Appllcatlona, 2 BR, monumanta and YIM8. Stove, Relrigerator, C/4, Hours: - y thru Sllur· a Bedroom on Route 2, All Double Wide Olaplayo . (304)675-5332 Onmustly ~;.,_~~~Ot Buy homes lrorn>$111ll/mo., 1 ~~ ~·ForeciOBtlrea, 4% down, 30 yoaro at 8.5% APR. For Hal· 3 bedroom 1 bath wllh Nlro. (304)755-5885 ' lnga 1 800-319-3323 ext wtll ~aul Away, Clean Oul, ~~.~"!..rv;:"Bic~wp.,:: SIEangle Fl Parant AProgrobml · t 709. • • Clean Up or Move Almost ....... .......... ' ay . nanc1ng YB11 8 e. Anything. Taking consign- completely ' renov•ted, {304)755-7191 HouM tor Rent 3 BR, 1 mania. Call (740)4411-7604 $37•500 (740)992-448S· . l!oth. $5001 month plus Utll3br. Home Fully Aemqoj- 18 Wide. Only 1195.00 Per llleo and Deposit. (740)245elec:t Ready to Move In! Month, B.~ Axed lnterelt 9020 $39 000 211 7th St NH Rate Wllh Air And Un- N 3BR ~..-- In (304)882-3772 ' ' dtrplnnlng 1-888-11211-3428 8W ·~ town, just ~. new OrfoKruNrry 5 room houio Point Ploaa- . 1970 Champion 12><80 2 corpe~ yard and ~ ant, wilh lat. 2 car garage, bedrooms. $3,000 080. one car datachad gerago. INOTlCEI 1 t/2 .balh. $43,000. Family CaH (304)875-2470 No Pets, would conllder a OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· Relocating. (304)675-7741 1985 Skyline 14x70 3 bad- Lease to own. $375. per lNG CO. recommendo that room. Good ConditiOn. Cell monlh, $3SO Security Dedoi>Uolnoas wilh people 816 Main Strttt, Pl. Pl. Harold 740-365-994S potlt. (304)882-2241 know nd T t send Completely Refurbiehed. 2 • · ,a story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· 1991 Mansion 14x70 3 Pilot Flentara u %~est~ the rooms. Large KHchen,. bedroom excellent coj,dl- Needed, · ·7295. :ering ~ Large UUIIty Room, LA/ DRI uon, call Kavena, (740)385· Why rent? government · Family Am. New Carpet 9948. . backed loans from $480 throughOut. F/A & A/C, doWn (740)4.46-3083 Start Your Business To- $79,900: (740)446·9585 or 1et time buyers· Govern· . day... Prime Shopping Can- (740)446-Z205 or (740)446- ment loana- buy loans & Mo8n.E llr:Jr,e tor Space Available AI AI- 2883 sale- (740)446·3093 Ook· RENr fordable Rate. Spriilg Vday ' wood Supercenter POR. Plaza, Call 740-448..(]101 . For sale by owner: Nice bl· levet hOme on 1 acre near 28•60 3 Or' Bedroom, On- 2 bedroom mobite home, no MONEY Chesler. Thrao bedroom, ly $345.00 Per Month pota. $240/mo. $100 depaaTO LoAN . two baths, one-car garage, 8.99% Fbced lnterotl Raft, K. lncludoa watar. (740)446family room with fireplace, 1-888-928-3426 3617 sun room New central heat· CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav- lng & a/c. system. One ml- Amazing Fll"lt Time ·Home lng Flnanclal problems? Ia nute off Route 7 but atilt pri- Buyan, Gavernment 2 bectroom, new carpon, Badcfedit, nocredlt, or vate. (74())985-39&1 Backed laans. No credit covered pado, w/d hookup, bankruptcy the root of your needed. (304)755·55e6 no pots, (740)982·.2187. problema? can us today: House For Sale Limited Off81'. PREMIER CREDITAE6 Room House In PI, Pleas2br. 2 balh, Mobile Home SOURCES, •AJI the flnanant on 2 lots. Fenced In Assumable loans- Many for rent. Sassafras Ad. clal help you need", 1-866- Yard. $29,000 Call typeo avalable. Call lor do· $300. monlhly plus Depoalt. 257-5445 Specializing In: (304)675 -81 88 and leave 11118. (740~446-3583 . (304)682-~ personal, 'conaolidatlon, m8888g8. • Big 16• wide 3 bedroom 2 Beautiful River VIew Ideal business, mortgages, auto. bath save delivered For 1 Or 2 People, ReferenNewly canstructed, single & .rt '155'tot I lud cee, D~t. No Peta, FoaLOANS! LOANS! LOANS! &lal)l 1600 sq. foot home. lng s~~~ flbe~aa~ ter Trail8r Park, 74Q-441 · Problem Paying Billa? In Located 10 minutes from t COl g Mobl Home 0181 . Debt? Good. Bad, or n~ Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes 50 ::st, Att!tne, ~: credlt. Bankruptcy Wet from Pksasant VaHey Hospl- 740-592·1972 come. Call Toll- FrM 1· tal, off SFI160 Dna private . Aoori1IDMs 866-496-9486. 1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, FOR n--.MeG &ANocl8tH 2· 112 baths, big kitchen __ .ftU'ft T 1 home and wloak ~ablnets, OR , LA lms & :n~ ~ retec~lng you dua logdtlreplaca, ~r"'ra: ACRE'AGE 1 & 2 BR Eoonomlcal Gas to bad· credit -history? We ~~h a~n2 ~12 :;"g.~;!. Heat, WID Hookup, Near can help you. We provide Immediate poasasalon. Ap- .4 acrae, 1 mile off Rt 7 on t1olzer, $295 kJ $379 flar martgage~, personal and prplsed 81 5125,500. Make Eagle Ridge Ad., utlllttee month, Plus Udltliea, Lease small buslflBSS loans with offer Call (740 )448-4514 avalabte and driveway and Deposit RaqLNred . good or bad credit. Approval from' B·Spm M-F or there, $20,000 Firm, call (7.-o)448-2957 within 48 hrs. (866)862- (740)448-S248 aner sr)m (740)992·5820 oiler Bpm. 1158 ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart· River view, 5.9, ale, In- For Sale: 60 acres on lha menll, tumilhed and unfurMONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, ground pool, 4 Br., finished dead end of Hysell Run nished, security deposit reDEBT CONSOLIDATION, basement, 2 fireplaces, Road, GlCCellent hunting qulred, no pets, 140-992· C4 LL (<108)980-7480 huge Lr., (740)992·2943 properly and building alta .2.2:;1:::8:...- - - . , . - - 24 HOUA RESPONSE lor home Water and eleclrlc n..~--···· Well- Maintained Brick already tt'lere, s7o.ooo Call 1 Bedroom Apartments, Ranch, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 after 4:oopm (740 )992 • $289 month. Oepoait & Ref. 1 ER\'ICiS Baths In quiet n~l ghbor- 4293, eranca. HUD Approved. hood. (740)446-0203 to ::::::__ _ _ _ _ _ (17,:::40~)!::44::1::-;.:15~1,: 9_ _ _ _ Flint Flnandel has bean see. Indian Creek Estates, 3-6 providing small business acre lots, wast ar Ala Nice 2bt'. Apa~, large Grande, lrom $25,900. rooms, fully equlped kltch13 ~na for years. Now we MOBILE HOMES (740)245-5747 an, Central Heati"""Jt".-~ing , specialize In personal, car & '-"··.. Washer & Dry~rt;;kup . debt cansolldatlan. We FORI3J\.I...,£, Large corner building lot guarantee quality serv~e Wilh 205' Ohio Rrv.r lront· <r 304 :::.:;)882:=:._:·2823 from a trusted naMe: Call 1<4X70 Claytori Trailer. 2.5 ag6, elevation shOt, sur· North 3rd, Middleport, 1 FHnt Financial Services, ap- Acres, 32x40 New garage. veyG\1, apprai&ed, seriout bedroom fumlehed apartptlcatlons hotllne (8n)288- Scanlc VIew Estates: Inquiries only, $40,000 ment, nO pata, _depaalt & re11294 (304)576-2835 (304)882-3736 belore 5prn. orence~. (7401992.0165. r'o 111m 10En..._ monad1o court Gputier, has fallen for I 3 BA houaa k1 ~ Cell (740)448-oe65 between 11m and 4pm. . 15 I'OOINI and large llonlge. New bathroom. Upgflldod carpet lhrough- oot. $3501 month. Deposit Required. (f00)4111-2591 · lUPER CENTER. Over 40 homel to choN 8 Hollow the deals are mistress , Mooro. Rolemlry. .OAKWooD HOIIU - 44 G,.,.,.ng ~lo medium and Grou 41 Prolific 21 Pnocllo111111. amant 47 - n 2t Dill ICIIe ,_,.,W«d 48 Exhllulllng 31 Apollo'l walk PJnel 11 lloulha, In 33 Tie lhl biology knot 35 Lavllh 7r::k 3tSum- P"'*" =. 43 Tlan Slwn ....... Tim Dourke. 8uv 4 I We have a part·tlme post• ~ lion open al our Senlinel of· """·--·flee In Pomeroy, This postAftA.ll"'llll"'ft.J" • tlon requires computer and math skills, must enjoy • O.lllpoila College working wfth people, be (Careers Cloae To Homa) able lo organize your wort< Call Todayl740-448-4367 and ba avaMablelor ached· ' 1-800_ 21411452 ullng between the hours of A=f90..Q5-12748. 6:00am and 5:00pm. Manday through Friday. For In._.___........,.,.... ..,. tervlew cdlalderatlon send 4T~I!.UU) your resume and cover letter or Atlention or Diane Hill, Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. . Free report, shOw you hOw 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, to receive unlimited gold ONo 45631. and sltver coins. caM toll free, 1-en-526-6957 1.0. URGENTLY NEEOED· , tM3392. plasma donors, eam $50 to $60 per week far 2 or 3 Good or Bad Credit Even hours weekly. Call Sera· Bankruptcy, Call TOll Free Tee, 740-592-«J5t . 24 hrs., f.888-426.fl393. 1170 I =· man· ~ 52 19 ~ r' =·C: 27 42 cause most were sup- . -------= Oh':.'i r "'--·· l ' Low ..aoo.e91 -8777 book, pi ied Storage Bultdk'tg, Water, day 11am-3pm. {740)446Sewage, TI'Uh Paid. Close 4782 15 Court Stroot. 2 Sod· to Wai·Mart, No Pats. De- ri;,r-~----., Naw 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. rooma, 1 112 balhl, Kitchin potlt. (740)245-5893 · SrolmNG Only $19.850. Free Delivery With IIOY6 Jnd relrlgerator. Gooos & Set Up. Hlllll-928-2426 01f Street Parldng, CioN to 1br. Very Clean, Available Schoole and bownlown Dec. 1s_t. Now taking Appll· New 14X70, 3 bedroom, 2 AtM. $595/ month plus CS. catlonl. (304)875-<t975 Ruger M-77, 243 Cllliber bath. onty $995 down & with 6x24 Golden Antler $189.62/monlh. Cell Cheryl, poalt and Aalarence. No 2 BR Apt Newly Ramod- acope, axce»ent wdliut•, 74Q.385.7671 . Palo. (740)4111 4926 - · Slova. Relrigorator (740)992-11355 Futnllil1od. All Utllltloo Paid. New 2002 14 wide only 2 bedeoom, Middleport, 48 Olive St. $47&1 mo. Several RuuianMIWIIUyRif· 5799 down & $ 15S.38/mo, $325 per monlh ,.,. depaa- (740)4411 3945 · lloi with lfM'oO. $115-1130. Call Nlkld, (740)385-7671 . , K. (740)1192.0175. • us Brand with Bavontf. New Double Wide: $185 213 br. HouM In Ha· ~:U:nt 1 (740)446-1822 Per Mtnhl 3 Bedroom, 2 ven. S1oN within walkmg 7411-448-2200 Balh F Dol'- & Set dl •~·. rae ·-ry otanco. $300 month + . ""'"''''"" up. 1·888-9211-3426 Oopoalt. (304111112· : = : LIUOG::Ap",;t L - - - - - - - . - J Nice 2llldiO Double wtdo . CEB AT JACKSON EB- Buy or Mil. R - Anti18111ng on ranted lot In 3 8edmom 2 Bath, Stove, ~8, 82 W.IIWOOCI Drive quoa. 24 E8at Main 11 E Poo- 4000 Point Pleoaant area. 2x8 Rolrigerator, .Vary Nice, $297 to $383. Wille to SR 124 7 walla, thermal pont win· $4tiOI month. Reltrenco llhop a· rnovlel. Call 740•2526 . · RUOI 992 =ef'5-';L ta •(7':l, Dapo~t Required. ~~ •. Equol Housing owner. 9 )38$-837 "'"'W""_ .., k;~~;;;;;~~;u;;; I eo '' ' lot 1 21L- • SIMplng 34 Paton 311 Peale 30 Spo<ted J7 Ge1a OU1 ol I Lack boarding school. ~yyam or Shal1f bo ys pl a y regular bridg e games. In thi s WTorMdonlrttwfhl . . . . . . 1ft ...... 8v.lllblil . . . . . ............. .._,_.,..,.~Wof1MI. •TI* "*" ,_ villa, WV 304-738-34011. Never Uved In Doubklwlde? Only SSQO. Delivers to vour 25 hoc.._, mainly advanced be- New Now Taking Appllcatlon10-- AppllarlC41: R Home? Don, fW;e Lllnd? ~ WOlf 2 Sodroom Town- Wuhell, Dryera. ~ WeDofiiHunyOnlyiOLcta houloApa-.1- ~.UpToiiODal'l Left. 304-7341-'1295. Watar Sewage, Trash, - 1 We Sell IAoiga Memory Gardena $35Mio., 740-446-0008. Maytag Appt- French 2 P~. Na....,_ Run. 2 or . City Maytag, 7-.7795. lolo In Chrlltua ...ctlon. al ba f lltat ... .,~ ............., , ,...,.,. u 0 ue, ~. 3 bf. apartment, wJ<I..hu. 1/r, For Sale: Aeoondftianed (740)982-n87. · IOCUIIty tlopooit, dryers and l'lfrigNlao Call (740)992-6886. eratora. Apptl4 ..,.. Galllpoll• MIY tenn~, Alwr e.nd P*e now ac· anca. 3407 Jadc8Dn Ave(740) 4111 3513 coptlng oppllcotiOmi lor 1 br. (304)675-7311. HUd SIJI>ioltlizo Apt. lor tho -rly & dlaabl~ EOH · Naw Uaad Furniture )882 ""'· Slore and below Holiday Inn, (304 -3121 Kanaugo. we Sill grave ventory Roductlonl (304)736-3409 Umltod Or No Creclt? GoY.......- Banlc Finance Only • oakwood 1n •-~.. "' ua~UlJUrs- a 57 Part' "'- 1141 Fa~~ltftnder The young Fteuch Lootdng To Rna1 Dava. Nationwide In- the (Cassell) . Many of the staff and ~ •• ..,......, .....~..f:··~·E..~-2~~E~?.~~~~~~~~ •.U,.., ...... dllcad • Ads Should Run 7 Days is OUTSIDE O~UNMY Avenue, Gallipolis,· OH 45631 of.. effort at C holmdey, which I LET M' KIDS EAT su...u- 31 81111 crat'l .......... dallghl nu1a 11 Cluck"• 3t "-"• eoinpanlon llcfaldck 21 eon.u..... 41 24 u- to 13 DOWN · 24 Jaay l.aNi 27-up. 1 PC lilt 1o-da111 2Up.300na 3Wrller nompaga John 31 "ExcuM Dlcklonmet" 4 l'lnd 32 Fklo'a 5 Mafn1otlna ollarlng ente r- by bin 22C:hnct T h e action takes plac e • No Commerc;lal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third .. "D e•ten M as ters " Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • Start Your Acts With A Kevworcl • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevuitlons • ln tl ~o~de Phone Number And Address When Needed around ac ters. His latest ·h-ul1rir Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... iO taini ng cas ts of c haris 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. numb 22 P c m o ruus bridge fi c tion built (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday r oq Dav i d Uird i s w ellknow n for h is hu- • l\egtsttr HOW I0. WRITE Ali All _,. ~altt!at l ' Openln1lead: 9 .. 11 Gnont taclor'a 17 Chlm.:::lo, queat · 11 Com.~ 1141 Young 20Mab to- Vulntrabk: Heilber REACH· OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ ueonq• 15(:rwd • k 72 In one week With us 41T~ cftelllllllag 4 tMnC Expariplla 42 -Ruldna 7 IEal1r 41 K.C. nine PwU4t!MM"I 11 DuliN ....,_,. abbr. 10 Chile 12 FIJI~ 12 Goo.14 53 Hold- ... ..,..... ... lit • .... FirM- • A. tl H • ~ t J ~· 1.._.. ..... Q• K7I I ... .. A. 40~ ACROSS PHILLIP King LivB (CC) 11. Charlotte Homsts •tWashington tential for fin anl:ial gain could cente"rtl.l around you :md your imereM ~ whhout even ;askinl( for i t. '• AQUAillUS Oan. 20- Feb. J 9) ~ ... More than one bright jdea may pop in your head to .. day that ~o me~ from QUt of nowlu~re, but will dc lin itely h.ave plac ~~ to go. Your inner' resota ces \\!ill work oven ime. I'ISC ES (Feb. 20-Mm h 211) : _ Even if yo u don't thin k you 're quire r~ady yet to intraduce that new idea of yours, but suddenly get the chance to do so, tak e advant<tge of it. It's a great day to lamu:h new ve nrure~ . Alli ES (March 21- Aprill9) -- V on'( turn down. any l lll · expecccd invitati on to ge t to ~t·ther with som eone w ho is in th e pm irion to ~i ve your caree r a boose, cvcu j( you do n't like the per~o n . It: ~ to abilitin and cnc r~)· will be at a high poi m today, so mak e the m ost of them by concentutin~ the m in an are a tint C:C )uld do you the mo~t ~ood . TIJii lll{ tOpatch up a broken m man re? Th e Anro-Gra ph Marc hmakcr can help you un ... df.' rst;md. w hat to do to make the rela tio nship work . Mail S2.75 to Matc: hm.akcr. P.O." Uox 167. W il.:k liO'c, O H H rm -II H•7.. SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 23Dcc:. 21) .-- Meas ures ca n be t:t kcn today f O reco up th at w hic h you have los t out o n prev iously. Howe ver, wh:H tr.mspircs may not have been pl:nmt·d or eve n expected. C AI'ItiCO ilN (D ec . 22J .m. 19) -· Th is 1 cou lcl turn ou t to be a m6!it Jlrat i fyi n ~-t evrorythin g wi th an eye for i111fltOVet nent toda y. Th o~e t hings yo u take fo r gra nted ami don't Ki vc mur h thought to should be targe ted. . day, b~cau ~c alm ou everythin"& that h:fppcm will be GE MINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Som rt hi n~ with a large po - ' b~ dump~d in your bp today. The problem is you might n ot · reco~ni z e the possibility mtl!!ss you're looking for it. · C AN CE R Uune 21-July 22) -- Much to your surprise a penon yo u least expec t will team up with you today and do one heck of a job helping you accom plish what co tdtl not be .:ac:h icYed si ngle - h ;~ nde-d . LEO Uu ly 23- Aug. 22) -y nu should be .1 ble to ac hicv~ yo ur responsibilities \Vith u nexpected e a ~e totlay . huereni ngly, thi§ m ight come ab?u t became someone who mually works wirh yo u woii' t be preno: ut. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) •• Jmt when you're not look ing today , someon e new could pop into your life who m ight tum out to bt ve ry im portant to you , either socially or even romantically. LIUilA (Sept. 23-0". 23) - Ue prepared to entertain tulb y, even if yo u hild no such plans. There's a gootl chance more .th an one drop-in will your bf.'nefit. T ... U ilU S (llpril 20- M'ay 20} ·- Take ,1 second look .:n appear at yom, c.loontC(' wh ~n you lea~t c:-:pcc1 i t. I 1 �• • MICHIGAN NA11VE TO LEAD BUCKEYES SATURDAY, 81 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper . Whafs inside The New Shop-Vace Contractor and SHERIFF'S SHORTFALL • Specialty Series wetldry·vacs. l ·I ncreased Performance .Q uieter Operation With Help Like.This~· Who ·Needs Elves? 18 Gallo!l 6.25 Peak HP Blower Vac 1159682 ' 18' POWER CORDS 1n ' Commissioners call for · return of surplus BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAff ' ffappy Thanksgiving $89 $67 Truuell to issue a layoff notice to all cmplayre5 effective Nov. 30. The commissioners have pkdged to help Trussell find the $16,500 necessary to make the final payroll for the deputies, which will be paid Dec. 19, but have made no promises that funding will be available. · Commissioner Mick Davenport said ' BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAff ' \ ·~ :: Hlah: 50s. Low: 10s : Details, A2 .. , . l.Otttries ..· .. W.VA. D•lly 3: 2-6-7 . Ddj 4:5-2-1-5 ~ 25:3-5-8-12-22-25 .. Index ' ' . ··' . Calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies L~HOSE SYSTEM Sports Stocks Weather ' AS Church serves 400 in Thanksgiving offeri·ng 86-10 811 AS A4 A3 81-5 A3 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishi"'l Co. The ORIGINAL Wet/Dry Vac . much love 'an11ife .. was grven that day to six people ... gifts monty couldn't buy." •J 2 SKtiGM - 24 ...... -. RACINE - "We have so much to be thankful for," said Sue Hager as she talked about celebrating Thanksgiving at home \vith her husband after reflecting on a difficult year which all but shook their faith. Harold de<perately needed a lung trans- , plant. The couple had been told "time was running out." On Jan. 6 after months of illness, ·~~so !"~e it , oqto,;' "'f e hio State . University Hospital's lung transplant list. The waiting for a donor began. As the weeks th~t and months passed, h.is other organs weakened and in March ~e suffered a heart attack . 1\vice after that Sue Hau-r Harold was called to the Columbus hospital when organs became available, only 'to be disappointed. The third call came on June 10. The organ was compatible and Harold received what his wife describes as "a wondrous gift of a lung that perfectly fit his body:" That morning another lung, both kidneys, a heart and a liver from the same donor were used in the hospital's transplant program. "So much love and life was given that day to six people ... gifts that money couldn't buy;• Sue said. .. hjr OHIO . ~ S Nlll!tt= 9-9-7 Ptdt 4.Nliht: 4-2-6-7 8uckey4t J: 3-24-25-3o-36 Pick S Dily: 1-9-6 . Pick 4 DIY: 7-7-6'3 ,. Plun-BudptrAJ :counts its blessings 't · ...... . ..•.... .. i'', the o,!llY , viable oPtion for financing the deputies' payroll is to ask other county officials to comb their appropriations for surplus fun~, and to ask . those officials to return the surpluses to the general fund. A letter to· that effect will be distributed to officeholders, with a Nov.'· 27 Family ObloValley Publlshfug Co. FOUR YEAR WARRANTY . THANKSGIVING from our family to yours! 16 Gallon 6.0Peak HP Wet/Dry Vac · 1159649 12 Gallon 5.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159648 POMEROY -Meigs County officials will be asked to return any unspent funds in their budgets toward the y~ar's final payroll for sheriff's deputi es. Sheriff Ralph Trussell and county commissioners sat down Tues. day to discuss an ongoing budget .shortfall in Trussell's department which has forced him FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT -"Don't worry about the blessing. We prayed ove~ the meal before we started serving it.ll Pastor Teresa Davis reassured a manners-conscious visitor at Abundant Life Church's annual ThanksgiVing dinner Saturda}; and expressed her • > ' ' congregations conv1cttons m preparing and sermng the annual holiday meal. · · , The 30-member church served its I ' I fifth-annual Thanksgiving Dinner last · weekend, at no cost to the public. "We do it every year because God tells us. to;• Davis said. "We don't do this to build our congregation. "We know there are people in the corn!nunity who won't have a nice dinner otherwise, so we feel it's something we need to do." The congregation prepared food 'for 400 people, . and' cooked 10 turkeys, 150 pounds of mashed pota- loes and other dishes, with help from the congregation at Hobson Community Church, and Davis expected at least that many to be served. The dinner is the church's largest community outreach project of the year. Needy families also were given food boxes to take home. "We see a bigger need every year," Davis said, "and every year we're able to meet the need." (Brian J. Reed photo) Please SM F•mlly, AS r Speciality Series sag Bradbury do~s good deed· QSP Series Sft9 sgg SS4 SJ& BY TONY M. WcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF days till Christmas ,Spontored by 15 GaU.on 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159653 22 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159650 16 Gallon 6.0.Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159649 12 Gallon 5.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159648 18 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP BlowerVac #159682 www.lowes.com LOWE'S•Is I Ngi-traclemark of Lf Corporation. D2D01...,_... Home Contel'l,lnc. For 1ho Lowe's -rest you call HIOCI-44 LOWES. Prices may vary if there are market variations. If it Doesn't say Keep 14 Gallon 5.5 Peak HP PumpVac #159683 . 10 Gallon 3.5 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #64455 . 6 Gallon 2.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #04440 Point Pleasant ·675 ·4'1:~ol Golllpolh H6- 541 I • Meigs 99~. 006:1 ' BRADBURY -To ensure 'underprivileged families won't go· hungry during Thanksgiving, Dradbu,ry Elementary students have · organized a food drive for the local f<JOd bank. Denise WiUiams, secretary, said students have been coUecting non-perishable food items since the first of November. More than 570 food items has been gathered through th e Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Bank in Pomeroy. "Every year, the students at Bradbury Elementary participate in a char- itable project over the holidays to help those that are less fortunate;• she said. "The studenm were excited co begin this ye~r's food drive and fully understand that their contribution can really make a -difference in the lives of people who are going through a hard tim.e. "Underprivileged families should not have to worry about where their neXt meal is coirring from, especially during Thanksgiving. We sincerely hope the food collected .from this drive helps feed those. who might otherwise have nothing _to eat over the holidays." FOOD DRIVE ·- Pictured, from left. are Olivia Carpenter,' ChristaMartln, fourthgrade representatives; Ashley Smith, Beth Cremeans, Chad Bonnett, fift~rade representatives. (Tony M. Leach photo) www.shopvac.com Shop-Vocl' Is I Ngl- trllllemortt of Shop-VIc Corporati011. Nove111ber,:Is National Ho111e Care Month ll'uel'rac"' and LockOn"' lf11 trademarks of '7he H,art of American Health Care" Shop.Vac Corporation. • Rebate off..- explros12/31/01 Hats and tools not lndudod. When you ch6ose your home care provider, consider Hoher Ho•nt Care of Holzer Medical Center MEDICAL CENTER ( (740) 446-5301 or Hof=er Holll8 Care of Veterans Memorial H01pltal . ' I ________ • ..:,__ ' (740) 992-3231 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 20, 2001 batey gorby mccgrath