http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b74e7fc84860c964593a20af3d87cc0.pdf 00b4f60bccb5c3014c1a1b671d8b706c PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 28, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com · ,\I.U:\ ' CUll' -------· , _ ...... .... ··--·-- .. w~ouLE G!DRGE ~, BRIDGE ~0 DINNY PR.f.~ TO 00 MOC I( e,t..TTLE.. .• . ACROSS 46 Sighted 49 Sum 1 Young 50 Not even harM one 5 Block, es a 52 Runs up a atreim tab 8 Quiet 54 T~a-par1y sound delivery 11 Seldom 55 Epoxy soon, to 56 Verno's Cicero skipper 12 Plunder 57 Compass 14 "- Vadlo?" dir. 15 Bonk eon- 58 Alweyo, In venlencea verse 16 Dexterity 59 Foueot 17 Strike caller defect 18 Oogllkt . scavenger DOWN 20 Mexican .wrap t Monk'a title 22 Pirate's 2 Promise · .awig 3 Roman 23 Barroome legion · 24 Derrick or 4 Hologram crone mekera 27 Ajer 5 Sleep pho29 Exee'o deg. nomonon 30 Tlpo . 8 Trip-routing 34 Underotell org. 37 MIT grad 7 Young ledy 38 Melody 8 Pigeon 39 Perch 9 Bloon, 41 Lyric features poema 10 .Aspire 43 Floureack 13 Make lower obbr. 19 Weirdo 44 Rudcjy 21 Smallest ~IIILLIP JILIJf.R ...-.-::· '"rlh A ~ 'I • 'I 1 '• ' ' • .-..... ~J..: · _ .... -· .~-- I( ~ 1 ~ .. 111 I 'I / - ......-·:· -- W• ~t • 'I ~·...:'... ..l - ~ K Ill I .1 N li l .. ' f ,J I I! " ,, ~ -• .I W ' '' I t I! r, ~ · .$ 'J I ... (I ' I 1 Suutl1 • •\ J r. 'I AKIJ t A I '/IOND<ll \li~O Ol?l01lii>.WI ()YIN~~ 11\~.;e: .,.. PP,\-lf'i .. . ,\1( .)~1; .; D1:1.1l1~r: S!mth Vuhu:rr1t.l•:: 1\fllh w~~ A~~ }.Wl ..Ai•T~I.JOf INO\ISW( . ~ ~l . OR ~ ~CIIONTI~T<P - Ft1111A\':: 1r 'Wt\L S.itllh , .. !•:,:;~ & l'w;s I'US!: :1 1. + .' lotrlh ;t -t :1 t I;. ' t:~~l /' :·~~ l'as..~ All p~ .~~; IJfll!ninl( k:11d: t ,J Every month TwO POINTS·· IT'S wt4e~eve~ T~ey·~e TeA~t/'16 ,..__~")~; llP Tt4e ~OAl>. t)e~ I .... LOOIKAT 0\/ER THAR STRUTTIN 1 LIKE A PEACOCK!! . THE. BORN LOSER ~ · ~ I"" t ~TILL CAN'\ G£\ i'N'<Ot>lt. "'' 1\ROUr-.ID f\E.IZ.E. TO (' i'..'< 1\N.'< . l D€.C.lC>tD\O W~ 1<\'{ -PoW(!<:. ~f\ln ~PM'< POW~ llE.TO lf\E. Offlc.t.~........._... ----. rTODi'..'< 1 ~ 1\IIE:t-<llOr-.1 TO 1<\E:..! I BIG NATE HE VOESN'T EVEN !<.NOW WHERE THE SI'IL.L 15>! . . '0' I I ,..,...-------....... r;r-;:w-,:--::=:::::::• ~AM . ~~~ If.,0~ . . OTtiER : HAND . I ~ tl+t=tii . ll\11: , - ·,; . ~/0 ®. I ~~~T~ • JOr·SUlt return, cash the club ace, play a : GOOD . · i I--· - ----....--· · l• c,n "'"'' • pup lilt Thoughtful 40 "Puppy murmur Lov•· 25 Sapporo slngor . oash 41 Bygone · 26 Golfer42 Leapaolde Wooenem 43 Coat of 27 Slime · paint 28 Dosaor1 44 Not paetry genuine 30 Lapel 45 Volley ornament 47 Pitcher In o 31 Want•ad boo in ebbr. 48 Actreoa·32 ER staflere Moore 33 Cpl.'o 51 Fool ouperlor · NMOrll 35 Old Roman 53 Drench road 36 Pondering 39 Boaoball 24 F RE I I vy r~cmi~{ &EEP &EEP I IS 1-l~E I" I Ia 1·. !, A'I:J< ' W(VOONLY AilE WG Ti<E~e Y~Tf Tursduy. Oct. 2Y. ~00~ BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL ' Scvcrul of \'our de< ires muv graliticd in the year ahead. be M.,. i::>R'EAM!>, FO~WW GARFIE~P . II •,-' with conditions m lo!enerul .turning u.ut rObe morf hope- YOU 170N''f HAVE AN ... PREAM~, DO YOU" ful ftlr >''"' than SCORPIO (Oct. n.··g.m"lih:ss uf who they ~~i·e o.aml what yu~·n.· lkalin~ wifh. · St,m.: type l'f L'arcer or tinan- i! ,:ial UJl!WrtunitiL·s cou\~t dl'':' n:ll'/, for \ ' l'U now thmu~h anot u:r ...T6· in~ lo patrh u~l a hnlk.,~n l'lHll:tnl'e ·~ Tht.• Astrtl· L_--=~~~~:..L.....L~~'~ !!"'l'h lOC\<L lil\t A~)( or 1\.\0~ ~ . /IN\ fi\1\.L C\4\CI<,~ CIIMrt ? o 1!;:-- C J'IIt, lll\\ll { ·., \)\1) .. Mal~hmak~r ,·an help , .,,u un,krstand what tu dn t'u c;UIZZWI•:I.I;~ • / ~4-Nm. -- Be- hopeful in \'llllr in\'lll, ·cmt.~nt~ wirh (lthcf~ toda,·. ~I [',f~\11~ ha1·e :!~) ~~ '+J\.\IIT th~y b..:cn fpr quite: a while. I Till-: Whafs inside inakc tht.' I"L'I~Ition~hip wurk. ·..,.-. -..... u-"- ~tail $~ . 7 ~ h• M<~ldlmak~r. •.:/,, thi)O lh.'WS!l;!Jll'L P.O. Htl.\. th7. \Vi,·kiilh'. Oft ~~lN~ . SAGITT.-\11.\l iS lN,w . 2.1 D,·t.:. :~ ""''fl-. t~AC.TL'i _J !_·J~ilk~i:I~;,J~t~ ' ·• ~~~~\.,. - ..._._._ ~I) ·-- En·1ns sllllUid out quilL' w,~\1 ft,r Y'ltl J~lda\' in .,itualit.m .. wh,•r,• n1u finli ·Y,'\11":-I\..'I f \\\lrkinp. sinlult;llll'tlUSI\" witll ~llil,•r:-o . y,,u Wil\ hL' ltid-.\" fl lf" llllL' :llllllhL·r. l'AI'~ ll'(JKN 11 kl·. ~2- Jan . llJl · · P\ 1 11 .1 llr afn1i d II' r;tiSL' \'lllll" sil!llls ;1 l,ii lli~hLT than il~ll;tl h•1d;1y \\ hl' IL' ~\lUI' Oli lll."t ,, and objecth·es are concerned. Large. meaning fu I targets could pro"e fortunate for you at this time. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Large issues aren 'r apt to rattle you today because you'll possess the mental wherewithal to deal with them effectivelv. Hn•·e faith in bolh your jud.gment .and procelh~rt.:os . PISCES (Feb . 10-~tardl ·· Y Dll won· t ha\e anv im\tble gelling people to be ~0) rl.'t..:epti\"e . tu n1ur request for fa•ws 1odav. but make ~ertuin ,·ou oulv ;isk for that whidt )·nu ha\"C :m immL"di;.He n~ed . Ill• di~criminating . ..ARIES l~tlrch . 21-Aprilt91 -- Yllu"ll hl' t'qi1aU\" lucks today in m~ma~ing' ~han!:ing l:~lllditit"'llS ~t'lh in \ "llllr St"~l."i;il lift.' as well o1s Hlllr ~\li1Hner­ dal · ~.,nt:. E\"t."l; a ~,·;.lkulo.H~d gamt'l"•.._·,,u\d pay T .·\LIRLIS ~.H·f. \.-\pril 20-llt:l\· ~m -- If you stmfy any sl.'ri,,u·!i situ;llh.ln thi.U ~~.,nth,nts \'ll\1 h.1day fr,,m :.111 :.tn~IL"s . ·the ,,dds will hl· nwn.· than ~.·n:-n tll;lt you'll ht.• :1blc tlll.'llll\C Ltp with St'lll~ n ·r\' rh:\· ~,·r suluti~.,ns an~.l put thing~ ttl rt:st. · ........ ' I . GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ··Good things can happen for· vou today by $eeking out UR· bear friends or business bud· dies to associate with. Their positive attitudes will rub off on vou and be luckv. CANCER (June 2t-Julv 22) ·· The more you do todav. the happier you II be. especially if you are doing something for the familv. What makes them happy is· what will make . you happy._ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. . ~ Some pleasant tidings you'll be recei,·ing today will put 2'1 • 1nn2 ·Vol ~ 1. N" ~ 1 Middh•porl • Pomeroy • Ohio BY KRts DoTSoN POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Coun~il approved ·up to $600 for the repair of an asphalt truck Monday evening. The truck needs a new tire and wheel and .repairs to its asphalt roller. The money will come out Eagles victorious, Bt Deaths Catherine L Welsh, 87 High: 50s, Low: 30s . Details. Al No shots POMEROY Flti shots reserved by . the Meigs Courlty Health Department for senior citizens are no longer available. '""'Tife •depan,Otent will announce when additional va~cine . has beert · · teoei ved. Vaccinations for :the general publiC remain available. SCIPIO TWP. - Trick or Treat .night for Harrisonville and Pageville will be held from 6 to 7 _p.m. on Oct. . 31. Thursday, Refreshments and a costume contest will , be held immediately following at the Harrisonville Fire Department. Lotteries Buckeye 5: 3-7, 16·27·30 Pick 3 night: 2-8·9 Pick 4 night: 7·5·9·2 W.VA. D1ily 3: 4-0-9 D1ily 4: 7-3-2-8 Cash 25: 1·3·5·10·14·18 Index 2 Sections- 12 Pllps Calendar A4 Classifieds 84-5 Comics 86 . Dear Abby AS Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81 -4 Weather A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND - Teachers and parents of students in the participating Baldrige educational philosophy at Rutland . Elementary School say the program speaks for itself. Making kids more responsible for their own learning by tracking and graphing their progress . ·allows for more open communication between all three involved parties, said Principal Rusty Bookman. "I really like the concept of group learning and the children being responsible ·for their own learning ," said Rita Simmons, fifth grade teacher. "It's important that the kids and their parents know · where they're at, at all times." <Simmons was one of the first teachers at Rutland to jump on the Baldrige bandwagon . This is her second year using the program. ·Several ·tools Simmons utilizes in her classroom are an issue bin, where students can write about a problem they are having and it will be discussed, and the plus/delta system. Plus/delta ba s ic~lly Fifth grade student Micki Barnes discusses her personal data folder with her teacher, Rita Simmons. (Kris Dotson) Please see StudentS, A3 Prosecutor says ls$ue 1 flawed BY BRIAN J. REED Staff wrHer . Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Stqry satd a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution changing drug policy could pose a threat to the community. Issue I, which will go before Ohio voter·s next week, would allow first·. and second-time drug offenders to choose treatment rather than go · to prison. It _is opposed by a number of groups, including the state's Prosecuting Attorneys Association. The amendment also requires a court to dismiss charges if the offender complete s the .treatment. The proposed amendment does not apply to offenders caught dealin~ drugs or with a violent cnminal history. "The amerldment effectively wipes clean previous drug offense records, making POM~ROY 1~) any n~w ·idt>ns you th ;ll you think can imprtwe your ti~lJl , Th.:r~·s · many multiple offenders eli- makes no provision for alcogible for treatment as first- holies. For the same crime, time offenders," Story said. · Story said, a drug offender "It would also make cer- could be. offered treatment tain drug of~enders accused while 'someone with an alcoof other non-violent crimes, hoi addiction would be such as theft, breaking and incarcerated. "Ohio spends $172 million entering and fraud, eligible for treatment instead of a year on drug and alcohol incarceration," he added. addiction treatment," Story "The amendment will said. .require the state to spend "Current law allows intermore than $38 million a year • vention instead of incarceraover six years giving funding tion. for low-level drug · for drug treatment a higher offenders. Many of Ohio's priority than job training and counties have drug courts development, health care, which have been rated effecelderly services, environ- tive," he added . . mental protection and other Proponents of the legislaworthy programs," Story tion see the proposal as an said. ·· alternative to a failed war on Story said he also objects ·drugs and a means to save to the proposed a·mendment the state millions on costs because no provision has associated with incarcera· been made for the cost of the . tion. drug treatment programs it "Don't believe the prosere9uires. cutors, politicians and judges . 'The_ state may have to who are trying to cover up raise taxes or make cuts in their own failure to fix the other. programs," Story said. war on drugs," proponents Story said he also objects to the amendment because it Please see Issue, A3 · TACOMA, Wa1h. (AP) Long before a series of sniper attacks terrorized the suburbs of Washington, · D.C., .police say the suspected gunmen may have begun their reign of terror on the West Coast with the slaying of a Tacoma woman and a shooting ara synagogue. Authorities said Monday they had linked John Allen Muhammad and John Lee Malvo to the February shooting death of a 21-year-old woman whose aunt once worked for Muhammad's. auto repair business. Police also identified the pair as suspects in a May shootmg at a Tacoma synagogue in which no one was injured. The connection to ·Muhammad and Malvo is based on infonnation from a Tacoma man who came forward last week and told authorities he loaned the pair his guns. Ballistics ·tests matched the weapons lA? slugs found at both shooting scenes. Malvo, 17, and Muhammad, 41. currently face murder charges in both Virginia and Maryland in the three-week series of attacks that killed 10 people and wounded three. Alabama has char~ed them in a killing Qutside a hquor store in Montgomery. Tacoma Police Chief David Brame said a man contacted the FBI last week and told authorities he'd allowed Muhammad ·and Malvo to borrow his weapons, including a :45-caliber semiautomatic handgun, while the pair were staying with him earlier this year. "As a result, we now consider John Allen Muhammad and John Lee Malvo as suspects in the Keenya Cook homicide," Brame said. Authorities said . there were no plans to charge .. the man who came forward. Investigators recovered· three handguns and two rifles from the man, including two allegedly used in the crimes, Tacoma police spokesman Jim Mattheis . . S3.1'd • Cook was shot in the face Fel;?. 16 when she opened the door to the house where she lived. Cook's aunt~ !Sa Nichols, used to be a bookkeeper for Muhammad's auto repair business in the 1990s. Nichols became friends with Muhammad and his then-wife Mildred, and sided with Mildred during that couple's : bjtter divorce and child-custody dispute. Cook had moved into Nichols' home in the fall of 2001 for protection from an abusive boyfriend. Members of Cook's family wondered if lsa Nichols may have been the intended target and Cook could have been shot by mistake. when she opened the door. In the synagogue case, Brame said a .44-caliber Magnum, borrowed from the same man. was used in a shooting at Temple Beth El between May I and May 4. No one was believed at the synagogue at the time. Report: Violent crime in Ohio up in 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) Violent crime in Ohio increased in 200 I compared with 2000, following national trends .that also showed a pickup in climes such as murder and rape, according to an FBI report released Monday. The number of murders in . Ohio increased 8 percent from 418 in 2000 to 452 las,t year, said the FBI, which compiles its annual survey fmm crimes reported by 17,000 law enforcement agencies nationwide. Forcible rapes were up 5 per- . cent from 4,271 to 4,466 and . aggravated assaults jumped 10 percent to 17,199 from 15,610. The number of crimes per 100,000 people r6se from 4,04 1 in 2000 to 4,177 in 2001. The report showed the number of killings increased in Ohio's biggest cities from 2000 ''Connecl with Physlca11herapy" finam.~i:ll posi~trong possi- a bilit\" \"llU an: on to a winn~r. LfBRA 1Sopt. 2J-Oct. ~3) . - hmunate m:~urr~nces could· take place in arrnng~ments where vou arc! th~ l'Oe in . ~h•tr.:_e, \VhatCYCr it is \ 'OU lr!f'l The resident lives on a curve and motorists are driving over her lawn , council reported. It was reported that numerous lamp posts are not functioning in downtown Pomeroy. Hy sell said AEP will be placing yellow ribbons on lamps that are being repaired . to 2001, including a big jump in Cincinnati from 15 to 2000 to 55 in 200 I. The federal report noted that the way the. city reported crime statistics changed in 2000, but the figures are much different than those reported by the city. Police Capt. James Whalen said the city had 40 homicides in 2000 and 63 in 2001 , including four people shot by police in 2000 and five in 2001. He said he could no\ explain the difference betweep the city's figures and the FBI numbers. · The city did report a spike in killings following a. three-day riot in April 2001 that started after a white police ·officer killed an unarmed black man. Columbus had -the most killings among Ohio cities last year, 8 l compared with 67 in 2000, according to the FBI . Ph}'sical .,.erapy MonHi ers. E.xph.'r~ gr..'t wday reminded of ·time restrictions. The council also approved the promotion of Charle s Fitchpatrick from laborer to assistant street supervisor. Council also approved placement of two· 6 by 6foot pressure Keated post s with reflectors in the front yard of a Mulberry Street resident. October Is mind. making this a very . pleasant day for you .. one , you'll w;mt to share wilh mh- : -- 1 ,,,rn Sniper susped linked to Tacoma, slayin¥, syn~gogue shoot1ng Staff writer you in an optimisuc frame of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. the road last year and ruined the asphalt, she said. Council also approved inserting an item in the vil-lage's handbook, statin g the required retirement age of 70 for village employees. Council reported that trash was agai n being picked up before the 7 a.m. The trash 4\aulihg company will be contacted and BY KRIS D~TSON OHIO Pick 3: 6-1·2 Pick 4: 8·1·6-4 of the general fund. "We have to have it done before the first week of November because that 's when they quit making asphalt," Kathy Hysell, Pomeroy Village clerk/treasurer said. "We have to have the roller repaired so we can complete the Liberty (Lane) project." Dirt hauled ·over Teachers and students praise Baldrige program Details. A3 Weather 11n1 1 J>IV•./Jrn( d -JI"t','n Pomeroy Villiage Council approves repairs Staff writer abnr ~------- I AM GOIN'" 1'0 Tn•'"'•v • Odulwr Trick·or Treat : I SCI!OOL 8US &T\JOYING FOR 15 MINUTES Melp County's Hometown Newspaper I . · PEANUTS ~WI ~~ fE cards. So, let's asGEW E sume East ducks. 1-..,...;_,..........- 0 .....-1 Now concede a 1· 1.3 I. 14 spade. Win the likely heart return, play off ,..'-~-~~·==·=:·::::: :;: Ag of the black,suit aces, A P T U E I~ ing in the doorway of a department rthufef tdhuemspma~.e jraucfkf. in s . 6 _:.'. store waiting for a storm to pass. · 3 . . . - One dummy asked the other, , 1 "How did they measure h'ail bediamond 1R hand, cash the club king N I ~~ G N I lfore the golf ball was ....... , ... -?" and claim. ' r--,-...,...,...-r-.....r.~.--l7 What happens if 0 Complete the chvckle quo1ed · . . _ . 'V by fill;,,~ in rho mil5ing wo,ds you cash the club ace ycu de,elop fcom step No. 3 below. at trick two? When .:\ ·PRINT NUMBERED · . . 'th th you con t mue WI e ~ LeTTERS IN SQUARES club jack, East ducks. ~~~~~=.;~::::*=::;:~:=:;:::::=:=~~::::;~ YouEagive ~p a spdade, €) LAINNs5c1 .~EA,_M6lE FOR 1 · 1 1· 1 1 1 1 f, b ut st wms an re. • • , . . . · . . turns the club queen, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS leaving . ypu with no Oppose· l..ogic- Pants- Target .. TIPTOE ruff and a second . My cousin had ju~t announced her. engagement. My spade loser. . uncle summed up h1s feelings by saying, "True happiFor information and ness IS when you feel you could touch a star without other bridge material, standing on TIPTOE ." · log onto.www.bridgeworld.com. 0 t _ _,. " ' PHILLIP AlDER This week, . let's have a look at the independently published English-language magazines. 1'1""""~~,;;....; ,......,,....,..First, the one that for 62 pages Is a grandprix racing-car, then . 14 pages of town runabout: The Bridge 'World. For the serious player who lo.ves the theory of the game, thts is the choice. But there is also content for the aspiring expert in the Bridgeworks section at the back. In this problem from that annex, you are South, trying to make six clubs. Wesr leads the diamond jack to your bare ace; When South didn't settle for three notrump, North made a CELEBRITY CIPHI;:R slam-try · with six by Luis Csmpos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created·from quotations by famous clubs. people, r?BSt and present. ,Each letter in the cipher stands fo r another ·If you ruff a spade Todsy's clue: /equals U in the dummy, you will have to play the "GFLCK N · DVXNC WNAC'E trumps without -loss, which ni ight not be WFHTFP X F, L U C Y D L E 'A :. possible when West has queen-third. NC NHH-GVRA BHIG. GIE Better. is to try to make use of dummy's · L'X C V E K V L C K NDNR." club '10. If that card becomes a dummy ~ GVJLCK T. ZVXVEFZ entry, you can pitch your spade losers on · P L N C F MLABWFZ the king-queen of diaPREVIOUS SOLUTION- "As we grow older. our bodies get monds. At trick two , lead shorter and our anecdotes longer."- Robert Quillen . :.. _. the club jack from THAT DAILY C.f?i4:0 4\"\.. ,( f) "C ~C.~ WORD hand. (There is no 'umu 0~ '1-'-"t! \:\'1-- ~ P q-• 0 GAM I room to discuss a4-0 Edited by CLAY 'CLLAN · trump break.) If East 0 Recrron;e let1ers ol · tho wins with the que'en, . leur scromblod words be- J,ir,\1\,~"m~~ you c~pture his rna-. low IO_ fo rm lour slmplo words. BY IT'S ~MY TO Tf£.L Tt4e J'~O~TEST 1>1$ C.lnes No. 2 In BCS standings, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle . . -:<; For more information on the physical therapy services . . Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446·5121. into." make sure you pull ihe ' important string> Y<'Ur;elf. ,,,. 'J /' "!I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holier Dij]"erence www.holzer.org- ... �• Oh10 The Daily Sentinel Page A2 Tuesday, October :tt, :tOOl: Wednesday, Oct. 30 LORAIN, Ohio (AP) -A blow torch apparently set of an explosion Monday at a steel plant's blast furnace, hospitalizing 10 workers, firefighters said. Republic Engineered Products spokesman John Willoughby said there was a pressure buildup before the explosion, which occurred at about 3 p.m. The plant is sbut down this week for maintenance. Fire Capt. Gary Burls said workers were using a blow torch to cut bolts off an access door so they could do mainte- ·I Calumbua 140"150' I nance work at the top of the 180-foot about 30 miles to MetroHealth Medical furnace. The flame from the torch could have caused the explosion when it came in contact with gases in the furnace, he said. · . · '"The conditions just happened .to be right and they (the workers) were cau~ht in the blast," he said. Nme workers who mostly suffered burns were released Monday after treat• ment at Community Health Partners in Lorain. Another worker, Duane McGehee, was flown by helicopter Center in Cleveland. The was listed in serious condition Monday night with a · 'head injury. Willoughby said two of the workers are company employees and the resf work for a contractor. The explosion apparently blew off the access door and released heat, but there . was no fife. The plant rna!'es SJIC7ialty ~teel ~ used in automotive and mdustrtal equipment manufacturing. · · Teachers get training on instructing impoverished students CHIL~IcOTHE. .. Chance of showers Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An area of low pressure over the Tennessee VaUey will move northeast toward the area today, moving into West Virginia early tonight. This system will cause rain to spread into the southwest early today and across the rest of the area by early afternoon. High temperatures this afternoon will reach the lower 50s. These temperatures will be about 10 degrees below normal. Skies will be mostly cloudy· Wednesday. Highs will be in the mid and upper 40s. Colder air arriving on Fiday will provide a chance .for snow · showers over .much of the area Friday and Saturday. Weather forea~st: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5. to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Wednesday...Partly cloudy : with a slight chance of show. ers. Highs in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to to. mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Panly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 45 to 49. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night...Mostly · eloudy. A slight chance of snow or rain showers late. Lows in the mid 30s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid · 40s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of flurries or sprinkles during the day. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower40s. cloudy. Sunday... Panly Lows in the upper 20s and higbs in the upper 40s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows near 30 and highs in the lower 50s. · A roundup of the dally marbts Oct. 28, 2002 12.000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 10,000 9,000 LIM 8,000 .8,325.45 ~high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 OCT Oct.28,2002 7,000 2.000 Nasdaq composite Ohio (AP) School districts in two southern Ohio counties are concerned teachers from n\iddle-class backgrounds might riot understand obstacles that poor stu-. · dents face. Ross and Pike county schools have . staned a training program to show teachers some techmques they can use when instructing children from lowincome families who might lack some . basic skills when they stan school. Barb Gatzulis, director of curriculum, instruction and staff development for the Ross-Pike Educational Service Center, said_the two-day sessions help teachers understand why some students struggle with tasks they think the children should be able to do. For example, young children might have trouble labeling or sorting items because ·they did not have toys that would have enabled them to pick up those skills, she said. The training has been offered to small numbers of teachers in the counties during the past several summers, but this year is the first time it is being offered on a large scale. Linda Collins, 1 a kindergarten teacher at Unioto Elementary School in Chillicothe, said she learned so much from the course that she took it .... . a secon d time. "It just gives you a lot more insight to the children and their needs," she · said. The training inspired the school to· stan a program tbat pairs teachers with' students who need help because of poveny or low self-esteem. The teachers keep in touch with the students outside of class. The training is based on a book by educational consultant Ruby Payne· called "A Framework for Understanding and Working With Students and Adults from Poveny." . County official offers rebate to help pay health care costs CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton County's clerk of couns says his department has saved enough moqey to help offset higher health care costs for county employees. Jim Cissell offered the county $2.1 million on Monday. He said the money has been accumulated in a restricted account by clerk's office employees responsible for the sale of auto, boat and other titles in the Auto Title Division. "As these funds were generated through the efficient management and hard work of the employees, I think it is highly appropriate that these funds be used to help see that the county employees do not receive a pay decrease as a result of having to pick up 100 percent of the increase in health costs," Cissell said. Hamilton County Administrator David Krings called the proposal "an interesting policy decision." But he said distribution of those funds is up tp the county commissioners, not Cissell. · · "Surpluses ... can go back into the general fund," he said. Double-digit increases in 2003' health care costs are expected nation-' wide, according to ltlinois-based: Hewitt Associates, a consulting firm that specializes in human relations and benefits issues. Cissell said county employees may · h11ve to pay between $106 and $964'' more than they paid for health insurance in 2002, depending on the kind of coverage they have. Mercy Hospital plans Remembering $55 million expansion FAIRFIELD (AP) Mercy Hospital Fairfield will break ground Nov. 11 on a two-year, $54.6 million con. struction project that will double the size of the hospital that serves Cincinnati's northwest suburbs. 2004, the expansion is expected•to create 100 fulltime jobs with an additional payroll of $5 million a year. Mercy ·Fairfield currently employs more than 900 peo- ple. The · expansion will be The project will add more than 1OO,<XX> square feet for financed primarily through issued through expanded ~ency. surgi- bonds cal and diagnostic services; a Mercy's parent organjzation, ''heart hospital" within the Catholic Hcalthcare Partners. hospital; more office space The Mercy system includes for physicians; and a new hospitals in Cincinnati, sub. lobby, chapel, gift shop and urban Anderson Township .cafeteria. and Batavia, east of When complete in late Cincinnati. 1,200 Standard& ---1,100 . Poor's500 Rhonda Cooper, left, leans on her mother Marilyn Cooper dur· ing a candlelight vigil for victims of domestic violence at TrinitY· Methodist Church in Chillicothe. Marilyn Cooper's sister died . because of domestic violence: (AP) · ---1,000 890.23 900 1'<:1. chongo 11om p<ovlouo . .0.83 Low .. , 800 907.44 886.15 Record high: 1,527.46 JUL Maret'! 24, 2000 AUG SEP OCT -~ · ... ' - ~.,.coo •WIN• 700 .... 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Dissolutions Damage to Wellstone plane prevents early answers on cause Dlatrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkl~s, Ext. 17 .. Troopers said Edmonds entered Apple Grove Dorcas from a private driveway, 0.2 mile south of Ohio Route 124, with her vehicle and collided with a southbound pickup drive'n ·by Elmer B. Parsons lll, 24, 810 Main St., Racine. Damage to both vehicles a:nd was disabling, Edmonds was cited for failure to yield from a private driveway. · MICK FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI ·Rockwell- 16.75 Rocky Boo1s - <1.85 RD Shell - 42.33 ·saara -25.65 Wal·Mart - 56.07 Wendy's- 32.81! Worthington - 18.53 Daly stOck reports aie the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previoUs RACINE A Mason County, W.Va., woman was injured in a t'*o-vehicle accident Saturd~ on County Road 28 (Apple Grove-Dorcas), the GalliaMeigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol reponed. Sharon R. Edmonds, 54, Gallipolis Ferry, .w as transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs Cou my EMS following the ·5:53 p.m . . collision, the patrol said. ing harder and . my grade came back up. My parents like the charting because they TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Roben ammunition. After shooting the three tant professor Robin Rogers, 50, in can see 'how I'm doing from PageA1 Stewart Flores Jr. strug~led as a staff members, Flores turned one of her office on the second floor of the throughout the grading perinursing student at the Umversity of the guns on himself. nursing school building. He then allows the children 10 chart od- they don 't have to wait Arizona. Classmates said he tangled "Mr. Flores went in there to create went to the fourth floor, where he for report cards." what they "think" they know Jenny Riffle, kindergarten with instructors and annoyed fellow a holy hell for our community," entered a classroom full of students about a subject, then graph it teacher, said this is her f1rst · students. .. Tucson police !;:hief Richard taking a test being given by two · again after the lesson and see year using Baldrige in the "He came across as very aggres- · Miranda said. ·~I can't imagine what teachers. what they've actually classroom. sive and mean and seemed to have a ihe building would look like if he associate ·proThere he confronted "We chan our disc.ipline learned. lot of issues with being angry." said didn't have a sudden change of fessor Cheryl McGaffic, a 44-year"We chart work study," with three-colored fish in a Lori Schenkel, a fellow nursmg stu- mind." , ·d Simmons said. "If they don't b "R'ffl dent. Bomb squad members were called old ethics teacher who studied death ag, 1 e sa1 . . h k h d h o t elf omewor , t ey go . "Yellow and green are used Authorities said Flores' anger in after a backpack or package was and dying and, the relationship to work study (study hall duras warnings and if they get a boiled over Monday when he found underneath the gunman's between health •and spiritually in ing recess). We also chart red fish taken, it means they allegedlY. shot three of his professors body. The suspect had threatened to seriously ill patients. Jose their chance to go to the grades in every subject." He told McGaffic ''he was going to to death' during a rampage at the blow up the building, though it was Simmons said each student treasure box. If that doesn't College of Nursing that sent dozens unclear when the threat was made, give her a lesson in spirituality," said sets a personal goal, for work, they lose a recess and of terrified students diving for cover. police said. The college ·and nearby student Laura Kelley. Witnesses said _ exa111ple 95 percent i,n as a last reson they end up in Officials said the 41-year-old Gulf buildings were evacuated but no Flores fired two shots into Enghsh, but another students Mr. Bookman's office." War veteran had been carrying five explosives were found. McGaffic 's chest and stood directly may be an 80 ~rcent - 11 Either way, Riffle said, it's Police said Flores first killed ass is, over her as he shot her in the head. handguns and at least 200 rounds of depend~ on the1r strengths . communicated to the parents through their PDF. and weaknesses. .Each cl,ass sets a goal t!JO. "'We also chan attenSimmons class _Is shoot!ng dance," she added. for an 80 percent on anythmg "I like Baldrige because it's s~e takes a . grade on. Their easy for the parents to actualre~ard? A p1zza party. · ly see how well their child is EVELETH, Minn. (AP)- The chief pilot who departed from tbe aitpon Marcia Markuson, 33; and three cam- · We send our PDFs (perdoin~ every day, week and federal investigator into the plane . about 50 mmutes after the crash paign staffers and two pilots. The sonal data fo!~er)_ home gi'Sdmg period. The parents crash that killed Sen. Paul Wellstone reponed slight icing after his plane Wellstones were on their way to a every. Mo~~ay, S1mmons aren't calling all . the time said Monday that extensive damage to entered cloud cover at about 1,000 funeral. e~plll;med. · Paren~s have to either. They get all the inforthe aircraft has blocked any quick feet. Hilldrup said the plane's landing s•gn 1t and return 11. We also mation they need every answer into whether de-icing equip- · At the airpon, local pilots expressed ~ear appeared to have been down and send red notices home where week." . ment was operating properly. doubt. us flaps lowered properly. He said I can express co?cems I may Riffle said that as a teacher ·The National Transportation Safety ''There was. little ice. It was normal. investigators were doing routine have w1th a ch1ld and v1ce it helps her be more orgaBoard is trying to determine why the We see it all the time," said Don checks on how the pilots spent their versa for t~e parents." nized - to know who needs twin-engine aircraft crashed and Sipola, a flight instf\lctor with 25 years time before the flight; but weren't Simmons said that the most help and to track attendance. b\Jrned Friday morning about 2 112 experience. aware of anything of concern. valua~le thi~g she . finds "That way if a parent has a n~Ue~. from. tbe ,:e;veleth-Vi.rgi!_l~a ~Sl3 official.sJ:J~ye said the i!lvestiWreckage from the boggy crash site Baldnge prov1des •s that the . question as to why their child Mumc•pal A1rpon. One quesllon 1s · gauon could take months: H1lldrup - includin~ the Pratt & Whitney turparents tota.l ly understand isn't keeping up with the whether ice built up on .the plane, said investigators .plan to stay in boprop engmes and propellers - is how their child is doing. class, I can show poor attenwhich would have affected flight. Eveleth another couple of days or so. bemg gathered and ·crated up for ship"If paren~s are concern~~· dance patterns for example," ·;The NTSB's Frank Hilldrup said The crash killed Weiistone and his ment to. the manufacturers or . they come m way before It s Riffle said. ~onday the agency learned that one wife, Sheila, both 58; their daughter, Washington, D.C. too late to change things," . Out ofthe mouths of babes, Simmons said. as the ·saying goes. Second · Shannon Walzer, a founh ~rader Megan Dyer said this . . grader said, ."We chart every 1s her. second year practicing . day. Th1s IS new for me Baldnge chartmg. "It's fun sometimes," she because I didn't do this in · any of my other schools. . said. "So far I've gotten all '· "It's easy," she added. "'We A's, but charting it keeps me Monetary donations, non- turkey dinner from 4 to 7'chan our grades, how good on track. Our class goal is to perishable food items, paper p.m. on Saturday, with ' • we are, and then our parents ~et all A's and B 's. I'm meet• products, soap products, turkey, mashed potatoes, have to sign it once a week to mg it, but not everybody is. :cHESTER Chester toothpaste and shampoo will green beans, noodles, stuff. . Some kids don't read their show they've seen it." United Methodist Church be accepted, ;md those who CHESTER Chester ing, cranberry salad, pie · or · "I'm usually in the IOOs, stories and that means they will hold an · Election Day wish to have items picked up Council 323, Daughters of cake and tea or coffee. but if I slip, it shows me right won't $et the questions. right chicken and noodle dinner America, will meet at 7 p.m. may call Ann Zirkle_at ?49be acceptDonations will ·away · a place in need to on the1r test. Charting might · fiom 4 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 5 at the lodge hall. A 2031 or Kathryn Hart at 949- ed. improve," Walzer said. "I got help them remember to read, . . :Soup, sandwiches .and 2656. silent auction is planned . 65 once, so I started study- · huh?" . a desserts will also be served for carryout or delivery. Deliveries may be arranged change drug policy. by calling 985-4342. LONG BOTTOM CHESTER._ Friendship "If the state's statutes deal• POMEROY - Wildwood Forked Run Sponsmen'.s meeting of District 13, ing with drug offense's and Garden Club will meet at · Club will hold a benefit gun · Daughters of America, will drug treatment are to be mod6:30 p.m. Thursday at the shoot at noon Saturday, to be held Nov. 2 at the Chester from PageA1 ified, it should be done home of Tunie Redovian, benefit the family of Dave lodge hall, with a potluck :RACINE - Racine Area Flatwoods Road. · said in material distributed through the legislature, not a Wells, w'ho lost their home dinner at noon and the meet; Community Organization ing following. Officers are in a fire. by the Ohio Secretary of constitutional amendment," will hold its arinual fall food Story said. All proceeds will benefit asked to attend. · State. drive for the Meigs "What to do with a first- or the family. Cboperati ve Parish food Story, meanwhile, said a second-lime drug offender is pantry on Saturday, at the TUPPERS PLAINS constituiional amendment is not tlie stuff of our comer of Third and Pearl Tuppers Plains Volunteer an inappropriate means to Constitution," he added. streets in Racine: Fire Department will have a RACINE Racine TUPPERS PLAINS - "St. American Legion 602 will Paul United Methodist hold a ham and turkey dinChurch will hold a bazaar ner at ll a.m., Nov. 3. The from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on cost is $6 and the public is : Reader Services (UsPs 213:-960) invited. ·saturday. . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Correction Polley Crafts, baked goods, and every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories Is to be Published food, including soups, hot Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (7~0) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- dogs and sandwiches, will class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. be available. ': The Daily Sentinel · 2 flEE TICHTS SPRI1118 VIUEY 01111-1 AEP -28.08 Arch Coal- 17.51 night, said Jim Sweeney of the weather service in Lake Charles, La. "We've had about a week's worth ohain leading up to this," Sweeney said. Sweeney said a tornado was confirmed in the Lumberton area .l ate Monday. No injurieswere reported and there was no major damage, local officials said. ..an food drive AUG Oct.28,2002 High north Houston their homes, said Corina Love, deputy coordinator with the city's office of emergency management. ''They've had rain the last week more or less, so it didn't Jake much to get flooding," Brian Kyle of the National Weather Service in Houston said Tuesday morning. The storm next struck the Beaumont area, flooding homes and streets with about 8 inches of rain in four hours during the Arizona nursing school shooting suspect's dassmates recall 'angry' student; three profs dead Club meets 1.200 JUL HOUSTON (AP) Heavy rain flooded dozens of people out of their homes in the Houston area during the night, pan of a storm system that also spun off at least one tornado. No injuries were reported during the stormy weather late Monday and early Tuesday. As much as 7 to 9 inches .of rain fell in the Houston area. High water forced more than· 75 people to leave POMEROY - Catherine L. Raub Welsh, 87, of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, died Monday, Oct. 28, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center. 'She w'a s the daughter of the late Joseph J. Raub and Genrude M. Kieling. . Times of the service will be announced ·later by Ewing Funeral Home. Father Walter E. Heinz will be officiating and services will be held at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Plan dinner 1,<100 1,310.83 Record high: 5,048.6.2 Mardi 10, 2000 ;';;< Catherine L Welsh . Patrol report · ' 1,800 LIM Southeast Texas soaked by up to 9 inches of rain overnight l-ocal Briefs Pet "'-"""' preYiouo ·1.15 The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 .. 1,600 High 1,348.21 www.mydallysentinel.com Deaths Ten injured in steel plant explosion Ohio weather High 8,531 .45 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 ' Web: www.rnydallysentinel.com ERIE. . - ..• I. ( · • Full Time Commissione1 • Committed to Health Care, Senior Citizens, and lob Growth Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .. .. .........'60.00 52 Weeks .. .. ...... . .'118.60 Rat• Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks ...... .' ..... .'50.05 26Weeks . .........•. '100.10 52 Weeks .... , . , . .... '200.20 10:00 10:05 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 .. • • ./ · Paid for by candidate �The " nion Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' / PageA4 October21,20CD Pi?ESIDENT lt\AKE A CONVINCING CASE FOR W4R WITH IRIQ?". 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. YES. Bette .Pearce WOULO I 5END Managing Editor MVKIDOF~To WA~?... Charlene Hoeflich Editor Lei/en to the editor are welcome. They shoult/ be less than 300 words. A II. letters are subject to editing and musi be ·· signed and include address and ielephone number. .No unsi~:nnl Jmers 1rill be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personal(ties. The opirrions t•xpre!ised in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.:, editorial boani. \ .... toties.\· mlu•1wise noted. NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW Ttar with .Iraq must be fought on worldwide basis . BY MoRTON KoNDRACKE Suddenly, the Bush administration has to deal with the entire "axis of evil" at once- and with other fearsome rogues as welL Preparing for war with Iraq, the·administratlon apparently plans to ·employ tough diplomacy toward North Korea, the newly confessed nuclear outlaw. The big question is: What will Bush do about Axis Enemy ;No. 3, [ran, which is working on nuclear weapons and, according to the State Department, was "the most active state sponsor of terrorism" in the world last year. · The danger exists that Iran, Iraq, Syria and the worldwide Islamic terror network are conspiring, in one fonn or another, to convert the U.S. confrontation with Ira9. into a genuine "clash of civilizations' pitting Islam against the We.st. In the event of war with Iraq, they could be expected to hit targets in Israel, the United States and Europe, and to topple Islamic governments allied with the United States -- most scarily Pakistan's, which has nuclear weapons. North Korea can't be linked directly into this worldwide conspiracy. Rather, its regime, having duped · the Clinton administration utterly, may be trying to take advantage of the Bush administralion's preoccupation with Iraq to gain new economic concessions. The administration seems alert- to one degree or another - to the threats from Iraq ·and Al Qaeda and, now, the North Korean challenge. · But Iran seems to get limited attention everi though it is the chief weapons supplier to Hezbollah, the Shiite terrorist group that has 9,000 rockets located in southern Lebanon and targeted at north· ·em Israel. . One of the most widely feared scenarios connected-to war with Iraq has been the possibilitr that Iraqi President Saddam Hussem would launch chemical or biological rocket attacks against Israel, triggering Israeli retaliation and~_a regional war. '-., . FCC's anti-monopoly dedsion , was. .the best for consumers . • Chicago Tribune, on the FCC and satellite TV providers: The Federal Communications Commission has drawn a lot of heat recently for, in the eyes of its critics, standing on the sidelines while the ·t elecommunications industry has gone through some painful throes. . This month, the FCC jumped up and blew its whistle. And it made the right call. The nation 's two largest providers of direct broadcast satellite TV tried to convince the FCC that the best way to give consumers more choice was to allow the firms to form a monopoly. The combined satellite firm, they argued, would be in a stronger position to compete with cable television providers. It was a hard argument to swallow. In this case, one plus one would equal not two competitors to cable television, but one company that would have virtually complete control of the satellite TV market. That firm would set national prices for satellite television service that would have to be monitored by regulators. Consumers would .be faced with a monbpoly with regulated prices. ... The FCC gets an A+ on this one. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS DEAR ABBY: Fire Prevention Month has nearly ended, but may I still enlist your help? Firefighters across the country are so eager to . respond to emergency calls, they frequently fail to buckle the1r own seat belts. Last year, 13 fu-efighters died from ADVICE mjuries that could have been prevented simply by buckling their seat belts. be able to resist. She replied, · While many fire depart- "~veryone is responsible fl)r ments have rules that are htmself." 1 · strictly enforced, the majority What is your take on this do not enforce the seat belt situation?- CONCERNED rule until someone gets hurt M-1-L IN SAN DIEGO or killed. Six fu-efighters this DEAR CONCERNED: year have died from rollovers. What your daughter is doing or being thrown from ftre and to her "husband is deliberate personal vehicles while sabotage. She's feeding his responding to a fire. Ex'iuses weakness. For whatever reafrom fireftghters range from, sons, she isn't encouraging a "We need to put on our gear," healthy, fit spouse. People · to "Seat bells don't fit over. who love each other want the gear." It is the responsibil- what's best for them and offer ity of each individual to buck- support. Shame on Gloria. le his or her seat belt. DEAR ABBY: I am an 18I'd like to ask each spouse, year-old guy who's been datparent, child, family member mg my 13-year-old girlfriend or friend of a frrefighter to for the past six months. Her please remind him or her to mom kitows we 'go out, but buckle up whether riding in a she doesn't know I'm 18. She fi~e truck or ambulance. thinks I just turned I 7. L1sten up, fireftghters: . Abby, I really love this $eatbelts Are For Everyone... girl. We've made a commit. ~ven ft~~ghters ~ Not ~uck- ment to get married when .hng up ts JUSt plam stuptd. - . she turns 18, which is when JANET WILMOTH, EDI- she graduates from high TOR, "FIRE C~IEF'' · school. · I'm In the meantime, what · DEAR JANET: pleased to publiciZe your should I do about lying to appeal. It would be a tragedy her mom about my ae:e? -· .if a firefighter is killed before TOTALLY IN LOVE he or she can even respond to DEAR TOTALLY IN the emergency. Certainly LOVE: Level with her moth- · . "buckling up" is not too much er. If you are caught in this . to ask frop1 our heroes. Their lie, the girl's parents will jobs are risky enough as it is. rightfully wonder what else . . DEAR ABBY: I am fond of you· and their daughter have my son-in-law, "Kirk." He is be~n !yin~ about .. a fine person. However, Kirk Furthermore, wtthoot .her par-. js overweight and has high ents' blessing, in some states cholesterol, and my daughter, - if this should "go too far" "Gloria," told me she ftnds · - · you may find yourself in ~irk's weight a ''turnoff." legal trQuble because you are .· While they were visiting considered an adult and she is me last weekend, Gloria went a minor. Please give this some to the cupboard where I keep serious thought and don't candy and nuts for my.bridge delay. Dear Abby .is written by .group. She filled a plate with .divinity, chocolate kisses, Abigail Van Buren, also nuts, etc. and set it on the known as Jeanne Phillips, table right in front of Kirk. and was founded by her moth· We had just returned from a er; Pauline Phillips. Write champagne brunch. I later Dear · · Abby at . t9ld Gloria I thought it was www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · · wrong of her to serve candy Box 69440, Los Ange~es. CA .to Kirk knowing he wouldn't 90069. However, during Israeli Prime know they're next, so they'd rather figl:lt Mini ster Ariel Sharon's visit to us in Iraq than fight us later and alone.~ Washington last week, Bush apparently Ledeen thinks that the hardline molgave him assurances that the United labs who control Iran's military, security States would - and could - do every- and terrorism infrastructure "would like thing possible to prevent such attacks. to have an excuse to crack down l/8on A senior Israeli official said at a brief- 3/8 their domestic enemies and the war in ing I attended, "I'm sure that the United Iraq would give it to them." · States will make every effort to avoid the He thinks the Bush administration hits need for Israel to act by deploying forces been curiously inattentive toward tl}e where there is danger. threats posed by Iran, including its "The possibility that Israel might have nuclear program, terrorism connections . to act is low ~ause 1 think the neces- and the haven it's provided for AI Qaed!l sary steps are being taken," the official .fugitives from Afghanistan, possibly said. , including Osama bin Laden himself. · Iraq is believed to have fewer Scud "We're going to be involved in a missiles than it did during the 1991 regional war," Ledeen told me, "and Persian Gulf War - 39 were fired at we'd better getready for it." Israel, killing eight people - and U.S. According te nuclear-proliferation capacity to locate and destroy them is expert Ht;nry Sokolski, Iran 's Bushehr much greater. Also, Israel has the Arrow nuclear reactor, beins built_with Russi~n anti-lllissile system that m11y intercept help, wtll be operatiOnal m 18 montt\s · missiles in flight. · and will produce enough weapons-grade The more dangerous threat now - fuel to produce 50 nuclear bombs a year. which the briefer said was also discussed · .Ledeen believes that Iran is sufficienti"n Washington - is that from Hezbollah ly dangerous - and weak internally and other Iranian-backed groups, includ- that it deserves to be the ftrst focus of the ing Islamic Jihad and Harnas. administration 's "regime change" plans, Israel isri't likely to retaliate against not the last. · · Iran but might well do so against Syria, "It'd be so easy," he said. "All we~d which controls Lebanon and acts as host have to do is support the people. They for Hezbol!ah and other groups. "Syria is hate the regime. We jqst hav.e to ~ye a country of terror," said the Israeli offi- them money and broadcast to them.' cia!. "It needs to be warned." The administration obviously has other, In 1991, Syria was part of the U.S.-led plans. The dangers of regional war -· coalition against Iraq. Iran, Iraq's fonner even worldwide war- seem to reinforce victim and blood enemy, was a sympa- the arguments of Congressionat oppOthetic bystander. nents of Bush's Iraq policy, who said In 2002, however, their interests may Bush is stirring up avoidable trouble. well be more aligned. "It's hard to tell," . But the threats presented by IslamiC said David Makovsky of the Washington extremism, Iran, Iraq and North Korea all Institute for Near East Policy, "whether exist. They would all have to be dealt . Iran will be more anti-Saddam this time with eventually, possibly after the United or anti-'Satan,"' ineaning anti-America. States had suffered more grievous losses. "11tey'd like to see Iraq decapitated. Let's just hope thaYfhe administration On the other hand, they may fear that . has th~ skill to h~ ,them all at the they're next on Bush's l.ist" of axis tar- same ttme. . . ·. • . gets. · . • Iran expert Michael Ledeen of the (Morton Kondracke is executive editor American Enterprise Institute has no . of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol doubts how Iran will tilt this time. 'They Hill.) Today is Tuesday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 2002. There are 63 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's Great Depression began. On this date: In 1682, the founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn, landed at what is now Chester, .Pa. . r----... In 1901, President McKinley 's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was • electrocuted. In 1911, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in WASHINGTON TODAY Charleston, S.C. : In 1923, the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. In 1947,former.firstlady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at age 83. In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis, Israel launched an , invasion of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. · WASHINGTON - When it comes to candidates, holding fund-raisers and "President Clinton's record on the U.S. In 1956, 'The Huntley-Brinkley RepQrt" premiered as raising money fqr Democrats and getting appearing at a rally in downtown Detroit. economy for eight years is the living NBC 's nightly television newscast, replacing "The Camel them excited about voting, no one can do it "He's a huge draw, people will attend embodiment of the differences between the News Caravan." . like Bill Clinton. · fund-raisers in order to talk to him and Deinocnltic and the Republican steward· In 1966, the National Organization for Women was founded. The former president is still a dominant have their pictures taken with them, and ship of the economy," said Michael In 1979, on the 50th anniversary of the great stock market presence in the Democratic Party, advising they will flock to public events to hear him Meehan, a senior adviser at the Democratic crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed to shut down the 2004 presidential hopefuls and 2002 candi- speak," said. Mark Brewer, Michigan's National Committee. · New York Stock Exchange. dates around the country. He helped coax Democratic chairman. Pollster Ed Clinton seldom criticizes President Bush In 1998, at age 77, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, ro;rred back Andrew Cuomo.out of the New York gov- . Sarpolus said Clinton's trip to Michigan directly, though he aims his criticism at. · into space aboard the shuttle Discovery, retracing the trail he'd emor's race to strengthen Carl McCall's was handled perfectly b8cause he was able Republican policies. Republicans frequentblaze<! for America's astronauts 36 years earlier. liPhill challenge of Republican George to rally Demooratic voters and' raise money ly have blamed tht; Clinton administratio.n Ten years ago: A New York City jury acquitted 17-year-old Pataki. He counseled Sen. Robert Torricelli without getting extensive news coverage. · for the nation's current problems. . . Lemrick Nelson of murdering Yankel Rosenbaum, an as he considered dropping out of the New Clinton recently traveled to Maryland to ''To the extent that he's on national telBAustralian Hasidic scholar who was killed in rioting that eruptJersey Senate race. · help , Lt. Gov. ·Kathleen Kennedy vision, it helps Republicans," said Steve ed in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn in August 1991 However, Clinton has carefully targeted Townsend, who is in a close race for gov- Schmidt, spokesman for the National following the traffic death of a black child who .was hit by a where and how he campaigns to avoid stir- emor in the Democn\tic-leaning state. Republican Congressional .Committee. Hasiqic driver. (In February 1997, a jury convicted Nelson and ring up Republican voters who dislike him "Bill Clinton is the best there is at getting "We just think they're smart enough to Charles Price of violating Rosenbaum's civil rights.) as much as Democrats like him. out core Democrats," said AI From, keep him out of competitive districts in Five years ago: Chinese President Jiang Zemin met with "In no way is he going to campaign founder and chief executive of the centrist states like Georgia and Alabama." . President Clinton at the White House; the two leaders Clashed openly in places where he would be a light- Democratic Leadership Council. Clinton For example, Clinton is campaigning for over China's human rights record, but agre~d to end the diplo. rung rod for criticism," sa,id political ana- was recently named to the Arkansas Black Democratic McCall in New York over the matic chill between their countries. The Baghdad government lyst Norm Ornstein of the American Hall of Fame, an honor underscoring his next couple of days. He plans to attend 7a barred Americans from the U.N. disarmament etfort in Iraq a move that outraged chief weapons inspector Richard Butler . Enterprise Institute. Still, Ornstein said, "he standing with blacks, one of his most loyal rally with California Gov. Gray Davis and makes enough public appearances so it's constituencies. then travel to campaign stops in Hawaii and prompted him to suspend inspections. not like he's gone into the witness protec"It is a natural thing f9r either party that and Oregon. • One year ago: The FBI iss.ued a terrorism warning asking tion prograin." has lost the presidency to continue to focus He's done political events at nwnerous Americans and law enfmcement to be on the highest alert for Clinton's staff estimates he'll have done attention on the former president until we states in the Northeast, some in the possible attacks in the United States and abroad. A gunman killed four people in the French city of Tours. I00 campaign events by Election Day and coalesce around . a nominee," said Joe Midwest and on the West Coast and in hi~ spent much more time offering advice, qui- Lockhart, former press secretary in the home state of Arkansas. • Today's Birthdays:- Country singer Lee Clayton is 60. Rock etly raising money and recording radio Clinton White HouSe. . At a recent political rally u-; Arkansas,: musician Denny Laine )s 58. Singer Melba Moore is 5/. spots · and auiomated phone messages: Associates note that Clinton is involved Republican Gov. Mike Huckabee criti~ Musician Peter Green is 56, Actor Richard Dreyfuss is 55. Some candidates in GOP-leaning states in many efforts other than politics, such as cized Democratic opponent Jimmie LoU Actress Kate .Jackson is 54. ldaho Gov. DirkKempthome is 51. Singer Randy Jackson is' "41. Rock musician Peter Timmins want his help in a more private way. his foundation that focuses on AIDS treat- Fisher for taking help from Clinton, me "President Clinton believes strongly in ment, racial reconciliation and help for the . state's fonner governor. : (Cowboy Junkies) is 37. Actress Joely Fisher is 35. Rapper ·Pari s is 35. Rock singer SA (311) ·is 32. Musician Toby Smith the ideas and values of the Democratic poor. He spent a week visiting five coun"If you liked Bill Pinion for 12 yeat1~ is 32. Actress Winona Ryder is 31. Actress Tracee Ellis. Ross is Party, and has traveled the country to help tries in Africa a month ago to work on then elect Jmmue Lou Ftsher, ·becau~ 30. Actor Trevor Lissauer is.29. candidates in many ways, from rallies to some of these issues: that's basically what you're going to have; : Thought for Today: "The society which scorns excellence in raising funds to talking with voters on the · The fonner president often focuses on Huckabee said. "She's pretty much li s~ plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity and tolerates radio, on the phone or on the street," said the economy in his campaign appearances, tened to him for political strategy, for phi~ shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exalted activity will spokesman Jim Kennedy. criticizing Republican policies and arguing losophy, and he's raised her funds. I think' have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. Neither its On a trip to Michigan recently, Clinton for a Democratic approach that he says he's had his tum.'' . :' pipes nor its theories will hold water." - John W. Gardner, campaigned for governor · candidate . served the country well during his admin(Will Lester covers politics and polli1ig ·American government official. . . . Jennifer Granholm and for congressional istration in the booming 1990s. for The Associate4 Press.) 7: Clinton lookS to energize Democrats in campaign stops· .. .Community Calendar· Exercise key to physical and mental health Clubs and · .Organizations Tuesday, Oct. 29 POMEROY- Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, 7 p.m., Meigs County Extension Office. MIDDLEPORT •· Middleport Board of .Public Affairs, 1 p.m. in village council chambers. Thursday, Oct. 31 POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m.,.home of .Tunie Redovian, Flatwoods Rd. Saturday, Nov. 2 · RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization's fall food drive for . Meigs Coooperatlve Parish, at corner . of Third and Pearl Streets. :Accepting monetary donations, non-perishable food items, paper products, soap products, toi· letries. Donations may be made and picked up by calling Ann Zirkle, 949·2031, or Kathryn Hart, 949-2656. Church services Wednesday, .O ct 30 MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Church of the Nazarene revival, through No.v. 3, Services 7 p.m. weekdays; -10 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Sunday. Rev. Sherman Cundiff, evangenst with Rev. Jan Lavender, singer. Pastor Rev. Allen midcap invites public. Albino squiiTel J. R. Ellis, 16-year-old son of Walter and Thelma · Ellis of Rutland, bagged the albino squirrel he holds here. He plans to have it mounted. · (Submitted) Powell birth SYRACUSE - Todd and Renee Powell of Syracuse announce }he b1rth of a daughter, Emma Nicole, on Sept. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six, pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Ted and Marsha Russell of Minersville. Maternal · great-grandparents are Herb and Mary Pugh and Bill anq Mary RusselL Paternal grandparents are Larry and Jean Powell of Pomeroy, and · paternal great-gr.indparents are the late Omar and Mabel • Powell and the late Jacob and Alice SchwingeL ·" • ,. • ---EXTENSION AGENT cal activity most days of the week. is recommended. Those thiny minutes can be divided. · You may walk quickly for ten minutes during lunch time, then jog or swim for twenty minutes in the evening. .. Chan~e little things in your . datly life to . increase your physical activities. NEW YORK (AP) -. CBS comes from NBC Spons and Raymond" actors Peter Boyle debuted its new team of four Syler is imported from local and Doris Roberts, and advice anchors- and, briefly, a fifth news in Texas. on how to travel with children. - on 'The Early Show" "It feels so good to get the The four hosts struggled for Monday in its latest effort to ship off the dock," Smith said their roles in the Giuliani segcompete with more dominant at one point. ment, mixing talk about his morning rivals. "And we're floating," Syler "wonderful book" and "new Harry Smith, Hannah replied. hairdo" with a meaty question Stonn, Julie Chen and Rene Otherwise, they didn't dwell from Stonn about the sniper Syler presided over a typical · much on their newness. At the case: that referenced Giulianfs morning mix of news and show's end; they said each backe:round n< • • a ·makeover<. host will take turns nmfilinv " prosecutor. The quartet ·They were joined at one colleague- a nod to Smith:s seemed smoother in a segment point by former Mayor ~ol~ as host . of A&~ s called ''The Early Line" Rudolph Giuliani in the 'B1ographj:'' - m upcormng ' . where th~y are to chat about a show's most awkward seg- shows. · ment. An old hand at televiCBS said the four hosts new toptc each day. T~ey sion, Giuliani read cue cards offer flexibility, and each took chose to !all< ~bout anxtety introducing upcoming seg- twns reading the news and and the d1scuss1on, although · mems and promoted his conducting interviews. Smith shg~tly ~ted, featured a comrecently published book. was first on the air and did the pellmg disagreement between The four-person team, firSt interview, with Homeland Stonn and Syler, both · mothreplacing Bryant Gumbel and Security Director Tom Ridge. .ets: on wheth~r they . woul.d Jane Clayson, is an attempt to Perhaps in an effort to,dis- have sen~ the1r ~h1ldren to add a new ~nkle to the tance itself from comparistms school w1th a smper on the morning fonnula. to the daytime talk show 'The loose. Smith is an old hand, with View," CBS focused on hard A comedian, Steven nine years as host of an earlier news for much of the first Bridges, appeared in the sec~ CBS morning show incarna- hour. The second hour had a ond· hour with a dead-on tion. Chen is a holdover from makeover segment, an inter- impersonation of President the Gumbel days, Storm view with "Everybody Loves Bush. Meet Frances Hawkins Farmers Bank's Data Item Processing Supervisor. · LONG BOTIOM Michael and Julie Russell of Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter, Alexa Ann; born Sept. 6 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed ftve pounds, 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Tommy and Sally Hill of Racine. Maternal greatgrandparents are EileenRoush and the late Herschel Roush and the late Julian and Inez HilL . Paternal grandparents are Ted and Marsha Russell of Minersville. Paternal greatgrandparents are Herb and Mary Pugh and Bill and Mary Russell. ----lllllillr. EXAMINATION! We might be able to SAVE you money I! . Downing Childs Insurance Agency (740) 9f.·3381 "The family. atmosphere at Farmers Bank is so special to ) . me. W!J.en my son has been sick it has never been a big ~r me to be able to leave work. The bank is so fami. ly-orlented they are okay with that sort of thing. That gives me Incredible peace of mind because of course you can't work properly If you are worried about a loved one. I know there are not mimy places of employment, that · would allow this. I think it really sh'!ws how much they care about their employees." Frances has been on the Farmers Bank's team for eight years. She started out as a teller, bu1 it was soonaiscovered, that Frances had a talent when it came to computers. Frances is responsible for making sure the bank's computer system and software works just the way it should . She has been the supervisor of the data department for ihe last six years. and during this time the bank has sent her to school for various computer lraining"in networking and other computer related classes. Frances sits on the bank's automation committee , and is responsible for such things as getting the bank's Federal Reserve chec~s ready to go out. Frarices likes to just relax in her spare-time because her job can be so detail oriertted. She and her husband, Ron, reside in Middleport . and they have a fou r-year-old son named Matthew. They ~njoy spending time together as a family doing such activities as camping. They attend the Middleport Church of Christ. and Fnt·nces helps out every year With the American Cancer Society's Relay·for Life. A graduate of Meigs High School and Southeastern Business College, Frances describes ·herself as someone who enjoys being around the house. and playing with her son in her free time. IF,·s) Farmers Bank E~ ~ We' re Your Bank Jar Member FDIC 196 East Second St. • Pomeroy Cife;;.; SOUTHERN JACKSON· COUNTY REHABILITATION CENTE lt is the mission of the Soulhern Jackson CountY • BehabllltaiiOI CIOlfi' to restore each individual we• .serve • to the fullest possible level of physical, mental, soc ~a!, avocational, sensory and spiritual function. Ocwpational Therapy Ph • al Th ysrc erapy · • Speech Therapy 628 South Church Street • RIPIIV, WV 25271 • 13041 312-7424 • .. Becky Baer Walk, walk, walk! Walk during your.coffee break. Walk up steps. instead of using the elevator. Take the long route from the parking lot into the store or office. Walk the baby in a-backpack baby canier instead of a stroller. Mow the lawn with a push mower. Sweep the sidewalk and porch. Rake leaves . Clean the garage. Garden. Play outside with the kids. take a physically-active vacation · - hike, bike or canoe. The important thing to remember is to choose an exercise program that fits your lifestyle. Do things you enjoy. You'll be more apt to stick with it if you make it fun. · • Your Friends & Neighbors , __ _ _ _ CLY1lt t St.'Oif. TilE ONLY THING If your Insurance rates are BlGGtR TI\AN MY. bigger than your pocketbook ••. STOMACIL.. come to us for a FREE POLICY 15 MY..A'P?ETITE. Exercise is important .for good physical and mental health. What can physical activity do for you? It can help you lose weight and keep it off. It allows you to retain muscle, while losing body fat. It can help increase your meta.bolism, allowing you to bum more calories. It can help decrease your appetite, and .it can relieve stress. Choose physical activities that strengthen and condition different areas of the body. Exercise should be per. formed with enough intensity to tone muscles, increase flexibility, boost cardiovascular health, and improve e~durance. At least thirty mmutes of moderate physi- CBS debuts its new 'Early show' format Allen: •1 am a':" failed artisr ROME (AP) - He's• won three Oscars and is considered by many to be one of the best movie ·directors of . our time. Woody Allen Sl!YS if he had three words to define himself, "I would say I am a failed artist:" "18.m not even an actor,'' the 66-year-old Allen was quoted as saying by La Repubblica daily and other Italian newspapers · over the weekend. "Dustin Hoffman is an actor, Jack Nicholson is an actor, I'm not." Allen has appeared in many of. his .own films, including "Annie Hall," "Hannah and Her Sisters," "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion" and "Hollywood Ending." tuesday. October 19, 1001 TIME OUT FOR TIPS Dear Abby Den Dickerson Publisher __ -Th_eo_ail_y_se_ntin_ei_ _ Safety starts with seat belt when firefighters answer calls DOES THE (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . . . ,:B=-y the Bend Page AS ----~---~·--------~~~------~--~----~--~~---•• ... --· ---~---- ,- I - ·--- I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. I ' �Inside: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Bengala guarantee win, Page 83 MLB: 70 file for free agency, Page 83 Bush: Saddam makes United Nations 'look foolish' = -Tucson police swat members rush to the University of Arizona school of Nursing early Monday after reports of shots fired inside the ·building. Police found three victims and the gunman who had shot himself, leaving four dead. (AP) Gunfire at University of Arizona nursing school leaves tout dead TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A for a shuttle bus when a · gunman opened fire in a class woman came out of the build• at the University of Arizona ing" with a cell phone, trying nursing school Monday, to dial and screaming that police said. Four people were there was a man with a gun in killed, including the attacker. the building. Police were at · The suspect apparently the scene within seconds . .. committed suicide, Police "A group of people 'Were Chief Richard Mirada· said. crying and running desperateHe said he couldn't irnrnedi- ly to get out of the building. ately provide details on how They were crying, tripping the others pied. over one another, falling The relationship between down." Niger said. the gunman and the victims · Niger's husband Vices was not known. · Police Sephardi, 27, estimated they refused to identify the vic- saw 50 to 60 people scramble tims, though a university to get out of the building, spokeswoman said they before police swarmed in and included two female profes- shooed them away. · sors. Police escorted groups of Bomb squad members were students, faculty and adminiscalled in -after a backpack or trators in shuttle buses to the package was found under- Alumni Building, where neath the suspect's body, counselors were being made police said. available. The suspect had . earlier Dana Weir, a spokeswoman . threatened to blow up the for the alumni foundation; building in Tucson, though it said students and faculty was unclear when the threat looked shaken, and people in was made, Mirada said. A her office were just trying to bomb-sniffing dog reacted to make them comfortable. the suspect's. car in a nearby · University President Peter parking Jot. Likens .called the shooting an Police officers were going isolated incident. He said room to room at the school there were no · immediate north of the university's main plans tcr chl\flge security procampus. • cedur;.es at tile 34,000-student The college and nearby school. "I don' t now believe there's buildings were evacuated. Au Niger, a 29-year-old any reason to imply a deligraduate student, said she and ciency of security either in her husband were standing that building or on this camoutside the building waiting pus /' he said. ALAMOGORDO, . N.M. (AP) - Thming up pressure on skeptical U.S. allies, President Bush said Monday that Saddam Hussein "has made the United Nations look foolish" and demanded anew that the international body disarm Iraq. . 1"Either the United Nations will do its duty to disarm Saddarn Hussein or Saddarn Hussein will disarm himself," Bush said, apparently leaving open the possibility that Saddam could avert an international conflict. "In either case, if (U.N. George w. Bush nations) refuse to act- in the name of peace, in the name of Mexico. The .administration's strate. a security tomorrow, in the name of freedom the United States will lead a gy is to persuade allies that Bush will confront Saddam coalition and disarm him," one way or anotfier. That" Bush said, drawing huge forces them to choose cheers at a political rally eight between backing the United days before the Nov. 5 elec- States or swallowi.ng a dose of tions. Bush administration offi- irrelevancy as Bush proceeds cials are pushing for a U.N. without them. Security Council vote by the Driving -horne the point, end of the week on a resolu- Bush listed scores of wronglion authorizing the use of doing by Saddarn in violation military force if the .Iraqi of the U.N., and said: 'This is leader doesn't disarm. a person -who has made die The live council members Uhited Nations look foolish." with veto power remain Earlier, his spokesman, Ari divided. Russia and France Fleischer, told reporters, introduced their own propos- "Saddarn Hussein is taking als Friday which do not advantage of weakness and threaten military action. Bush the world ne~ds to do somealso- did not appear to win thing different," He said U.S. diplomats at new support for his stand on Iraq at this weekend's "Asian- the U.N., Secretary of State Pacific Economic · Colin Powell and perhaps the Cooperation forum in president himself would be tuesday. October 19, 1001 • Tribe to name Wedge today CLEVELAND (AP) Eric Wedge will fit right in with the youthful Cleveland Indians. He's as young as most of them .. The Indil!lls will make the 34-year-old Wedge the youngest manager in the majors, a team source told The Associated Press. Wedge, who managed Cleveland's Triple-A team in . Buffalo the past two seasons, will be introduced at a news . conference today at Jacobs Field. & ' . He also is accused of attempting to obstruct the federal investigation. . Prosecutors said a covert tape recording caught him saying that he was seeking a presidential appointme.nt as U/5. attorney for New Jersey so he could derail the probe. It is the latest in a string of high-profile corruption cases involving elected officials in New Jersey<· • Former Hudson County Executive Robert C. Janiszewski, a longtime Democratic powe't broker, pleaded guilty Oct. 3 to tak.mg more than $100,000 in br1bes. Also this month, Ocean Township Mayor Terrance G. Weld()n pleaded guilty to shaking down developers for cash pay-· ments to speed approval for . their projects. , In July, Paterson Mayor Martin G. Barnes pleaded. guilty to federal corruption . charges, admitting he took $200,000 worth of bribes: He awaits 'sentencing. . . Bergen County Sheriff Joseph L. Ciccone pleadc:d · f!Uilty in January to extractmg contributions to his re, election campaign frolll employees. He was seP,: tenced to fj.ve years probation. · Treffinger took office as county executive in 1995 . after the Democratic countY· executive, Thomas D' Alessio, was convicted on ,.. federal corruption charges. · ... -' Tossin' the ball Youngsters, from left: Daniel • Bluford , Carter Rhea, left, Mitchell Bluford and Will Bennett toss a football at the end of an Old VIllage • neighborhood street that • overlooks Charleston Harbo'r in Mount Pleasant, S.C. (AP) Piriiella takes reins in Tampa ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)- For Lou Piniella, the opportunity to work near where he grew up was just part of the appeal of becomIDjl the manager of the struggling Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Piniella was introduced after finalizing a four-year, $13 million contract that makes him the second-highest paid manager in the majors behind Joe Torre of the New York Yankees, who earns about . $5 million per year. . Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' • -• VOTE I COMMITTED TO MAKING A TRIP TO COURT .SOMETHING JUVENILES WANT TO AVOID · A FULL TIME JUDGE WITH • N~W • IDEAS AND. OLD TIME VALUES I Pd for by the committee to elect Lentes • • NFL Rules changes for batboys" 1 NEW YORK (AP) - · The leader of a drive to open Augusta National Golf Club to female members wants PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem to address .the issue this week in his state of the tour speech. , Martha Burk said Finchem was ducking the subject. 1.17 for computer-rank' average, 0.56 for strength-ofschedule, zero for losses and a 0.4 deduction for a victory over Texas. · Miami (7-0) had 6.69 points - I for poll average, 4.33 for computer average, 1.36 for ~trength of sc hedule, .zero for losses and no bonuspoint deduction. . Notre Dame had 6.99 points - 5 for poll average, 1.83 for computer average, 0.16 for strength of schedule and no ·bonus-point deduction. Georgia was fourth at 8.24, followed by Ohio State (9.49) and Virginia Tech (10.88). Oklahoma, No. 2 in the AP media and the coaches' poll, probably will reach the title game if they stay unbeaten. The remaining games for Miami and Notre Dame appear to give the Huiricanes an edge in strength of scheduh;. After this week ; Notre Dame plays weak teams Navy (1-7) and Rutgers ( 1- 7) before its finale agai nst USC (6-2). Miami plays Tennessee (4-3), Pittsburgh (6-2), Syracuse (2-6) and Virginia Tech (8-0). · Baseball _World Series finishes with record-low viewer rating.. ' . California matchup doesn't attract national TV interest. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets officially introduced Art Howe as their new manager, confirming the worst-kept secret in baseball. Howe agreed to a four-year contract worth $9.4 million after being released from the last year of his deal with the Oakland Athletics. Pressure on to open Augusta to women · I national championship game," BCS coordinator Michael Tranghese said. "And, yes, there will be controversy. But this is the systern." The BCS formula uses the AP media and coaches' polls, computer polls, strength of schedule, won-loss record and a bonus-point system. Notre Dame, 8-0 after a 3424 win over Aorida State, moved up thanks largely to its rise from No. 6 to No.4 in the media poll. _ . Oklahoma (7'0) had 3.33 points - 2 for poll average, ag1 ee on $9~4 million deal NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Fox was suspended for six games, Doug Christie was banished for two, and every member of the Sacramento . Kings who left the bench during a fight with the Los Angeles Lakers last Friday got off scot-free. CONSEQUENCES FOR JUVENILE CRIME Hurricanes, No" I in both the AP media and the coaches' . polls, visit weakling Rutgers. Bilk . it's the final BCS standings Dec. 8 that will determine which teams play in the national title game at the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 3. Fpr now, though, the possibilities are intriguing - the top six teams in the BCS standings are unbeaten, and five can finish the season with perfect records . "If five teams finish undefeated, the BCS poll still determines who plays in the ·Mets. Howe ' suspended .PROBATE/JUVENILE JUDGE NEW YORK (AP) Notre Dame moved a lot closer to national title territory. . . The Fighting Irish narrowed tile gap behind second-place Miami in the Bowl Championship Series standings released Monday, with Oklahoma holding on to the top spot. The difference between second and third is so tiny that if Notre Dame beats . Boston .College . next weekend, it might be enough to move the Fighting Irish ah.e ad of Miami . The OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics didn't look far to replace Art Howe - just one seat down the bench. · Ken Macha will be. introduced as the A's new manager today, his agent said. · Macha · was Howe's bench coach for the past four seasons as Oakland made three straight trips to the playoffs. The loquacious former big league catcher and infielder ·was a top ·candidate for several managerial vacancies this fall. . Fox, Christie FOR Miami tops .Irish for second in BCS Macha.to ~place Howe · NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Bud Selig will consider new rules regarding who is allowed in the dugout after the childs' play by the San Francisco Giants' bat boys during :the World Series. Darren Baker, the 3 1/2year-old son of Giants manager Dusty Baker, was nearly hurt at home plate in Game 5 last Thursday when he ran out to retrieve a bat while the ball was .still in play. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . Page 81 working behind the scene to acting firmly against Iraq or get a tough new resolution to returning to "acquiescence disann Iraq, with force if nee. slumber." essary. 'This is the United Nations' 'This is corning down to chance to do some good or the wire," F1eischer said. this is the United Nations' At the Pentagon, spokes- chance io fail," he told woman Victoria Clarke said reporters aboard Air Foree members of · the National One. · Guard and Reserve would be In Phoenix, Bush recalled called on, as they are for vir- the challenge he made before tually every major military the United Nations in . action, if Bush decides to use September. ·: force in Iraq. · · "I said to them, 'Show us · "If there IS indeed military whether or not you can be : action in Iraq, there will be a effective. We want you to be : call-up of the appropriate effective in the name of: number of Guard and peace. We want to have Reserve. But I just wouldn' t pie listen to your word,'' he: speculate beyond that," she said. said, addin~. tha! if B~sh Sen. Jos~ph Li~!'trman, D- : orders the llllhtary mto acuon, .. Conn., smd on Fox News : the Reserve and National Sunday" that it would be · Guard members who are. helpful for the United States • mobilized "will be prepared · to have U.N. support before to move and to move quick- taking action agmnst Iraq. · He said the United States ly." · . On Sunday Bush repeated shoold insist on tough inspechis warning that: "If the· U.N. lions. To reach an agreement won't act, if Saddarn Hussein on·a resolution, it may be neewill not act, if he continues to essary to compromise in defy the world, the United spelling out the consequence~ States· in the name of peace Iraq would face if it impeded· - will lead a coalition to dis- inspectors. If inspectors are_ blocked, then the United · arm Saddarn Hussein." Powell told reporters States could go back to the . Saturday that the five Security United Nations. · "If they don't take opportu.: · Council members agree that "it is tjme to bring the remain- nity, then it seems to q~e that· ing issues to a head" and if we have a right, under inter~ they can't be resolved "let's national law and the United : carne to that realization and Nations resolutions, to form: move forward." our own international coali- F1eischer told reporters lion and to protect the world : Sunday that the United from Saddam Hussein," ·'II" . Nations faces the choice of Lieberman said. · Former Senate candidate nabbed by FBI for corruption NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ihe Republican primary for Essex County's top elected U.S . . Senate on Afril 22, . official, who dropped out of four days after FB agents the U.S. Senate race this . searched his offices and year amid a federal investi- seized documents ·. and gation, was arrested by FBI records related to his camagents Monday on corrup- paign contributions, county tion charges. cont~acts and employees. The charges against At the time, Treffinger County Executive · James was considered the frontTreffinger include extortion, runner for the nomination. mail fraud, conspir01cy and He is not seeking a third · making · false ·statements to term as executive of the the • ' Federal . Election state's second-largest counCommission : said Assistant · ty. U.S. Attorney Perry A. He acknowledged in Carbq.J)e. Extortion, . carries February that his campaign the Heaviest penalty, up to improperly used $130,000 20 years in prison and a in · contributions, blaming a $250,000 fine. bookkeeping error. The charges mostly allege Treffinger will plead not guilty, said his lawyer, that Treffioger abused his Henry Klingeman. office to raise campaign Treffinger withdrew from funds. The Daily Sentinel Philadelphia Eagles ' N.D. Kalu tips the ball from behind as New York Giants quarterback Kerry .Collins (5) attempts a pass during the fourth quarter Monday in Philadelphia. (AP) McNabb, Philly run ·past Giants Eagles rush for 299 yards in win PHILADELPHIA (AP) go out and pass for 300 or takes, the Giants still had a - Donovan McNabb and 400 yards every game. If it's chance to spoil the final the Philadelphia Eagles ran me rushing for whatever so Monday night game at to daylight against the New we can get that big win, I Veterans Stadium for the York Giants -· on the think that's the most impor- Eagles faithful. ground and in the NFC East tant thing." Down by six early in the standings. · While McNabb stole the fourth quarter, · Matt Allen McNabb scored on a show, he had plenty of help had a punt roll dead at the Eagles I. . · spectacular 40-yard scram- from his supporting cast. ble and the Eagles shredded Duce Staley also gained All the Giants needed New York's defense for 299 126 yards on 24 carries. The from their defense- which offensive line was play ing without injured yards rushing Monday night Eagles' in posting a 17-3 victory helped the backs average defensive tackle Keith and taking a two-game lead 7. 7 yards, and Hamilton - · was one stand. over the Giants and Philadelphia's defense lim- One stand and they would Washington in the NFC ited the Giants to a field get the ball in great position. goal and forced a crucial It never .happened. East. With nine games left in third-quarter fumble by McNabb, who was 14,-ofthe season, the Eagles (5-2) rookie fullback Charles 30 for 137 yards, completed are seemingly well on their Stackhouse at the 1-yard a 5-yard third -dow!! pas~ to way to a second straight line when New York · Antomo Freeman for a first division title and the Giants · appeared on the verge of a down and. the Eagles were (3-4) seem as if they ' re go-ahead score. off and flymg. headed for another season "We have to do someStaley ran for 17 yards on that won't include a playoff thing," Giants safety Shaun the next play, and McNabb appearance. Williams said "Thi s isn't hit James Thra sh for 32 · yards two plays later to get . "Whatever it takes," good. We have to get. ou~- the ball to the New York 39. Faced with a third-andMcNabb said after gaining sel.ves together or th1 s 1~ Ill yards on seven carries. gomg to turn 1010 a long II McNabb let his feet ice "That' s always been my season." ' 1 att itude. You don't have fO Even with all the misPlease see Eacles. 83 I . ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) victory over Nebraska San Francisco wasn ' t (13.8). the only World Series Still , it was higher than loser. Television ratings for this year's Daytona 500 the all-California matchup (10.9/26), the NBA Finals against Anaheim se(·record (10.2) and the NHL's lows. Stanley Cup finals (3.617). The Angels ' seven-game · Baseball commissioner victo~y over the Giants Bud Selig did not return a averaged an 11.9 rating and telephone call seeking 20 share, Nielsen Media comment. His spokesman, Research said Monday. Rich Levin, called the ratThat rati·ng is 24 percent ings drop part of a cycle below Arizona's seven- that included an increase game victory over the New last season. York Yankees last y-ear, "While there were a lot which got a 15 .7/25, and is of unknown faces and that 4 percent below the previ- hurt in the short term, we ous record , the .Yankees ' put a lot of new faces on five-game win over the the national stage, and that Mels in the 2000 Subway bodes well for the future ," Series (12.4/21). Levin said. In the pas,t 11 years, th e On Saturday , Fox Sports rating for 'the Series has chairman David Hill sa.id gone down by 50 percent. basebaJI 's labor strife this Minnesota 's seven-game year was Nrtly responsible victory over Atlanta in for the decrease. 1991 got a 24.0 rating and · "Once again , base ball 39 share . The top Series managed to turn off it8 rating was a 32.8/56 for loyal fans," he said . .. , Philadelphia's s ix-game hop ed it would pick up victory over Kansas City in when we got to the post1980. · season. It certainly hasn't . "While the viewership been what I hoped it would was not as high as we had be . "O ur ratings had been hoped, the fact is that Fox won six of. the seven nights terrific all year. They went in the bucket when all the World Series games were played, ,.won the week in bristling and saber rattling households and adults 18- started." Baseball players and 49, and wiLl finish ahead of owners argued for much of our busine ss forecast," Fox July and August, with play• Sports pre sident Ed Goren ers threatening to strike . said in a statement. The sides strll'Ck a deal Anaheirr,' s 4-1 victory Aug. 30, just 2 1/2 hours Sunday night got a · 17.9 before the scheduled start preliminary rating and 28 of the w·alkout. • s hare, down 24 pe rcent News Corp., Fox's parfrom Arizon a's 3-2 win jn ent, took a $909 million Game 7 last year, which charge against earnings in received a 23.5/34. February, say-ing it had With the Yankees not in overpaid for · its sports the World Series for the deals: $4.5 billion for the first time since 1997, the NFL. $2.4 billion for baseall-California matchup set ball and $1.9 billion for record lows for an opener NASCAR. (9.4), Game 2 ( 11 .9), Game Fox is in the seco nd year 3 (10 .8), Game 4 (1" 1.8), of its six-year ba se ball Game 5 (I 0.0) , Game 6 contract. (11.8)andGame7. " Ba se ball 's got to be·· Still, Fox es timated the concerned .about its seve nth game was seen by future,' Hill sai d . " I would 57.9 million viewers. the imagine they ' ll read the most-watched program of writing on the wall at the the ~e levision seaso n. very highest leve ls and get The World Series aver- their hou se in order." aged only one· third the ratThe rating is the percenting of the most recent age of TV households in Super Bowl (40.4/61) and the United States watching· was less than thi s year 's a broadcast , and each NCAA ba~ketoall champi- national point represe nt s onship game between I ,055,000 homes. The Maryland amj · Indiana s hare is the percentage (15 .0/24) . and Miami' s watching a program among national football champi- those household s with teleonship-winning Rose Bowl visions on at the time. '. I �• • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 29, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Ohio High S<:hool Athletic Auoclotlon State Football Pak lngo Regional Ouarterllno lo DIVISION I All games .tt 1 p.m. Saturday unleu noted Region' (81 Strongsville (7-3) at ( 1) Solon (!D-O) (5) Ashtabula lakeside (8-2) at (4) Mentor (9-1) (7) Cte St Ignatius (7·3) at (2) Warren Hardmg ( 10-D) (G) Parma Hts Valley Forge (8-2) at (3) Lakewood St. Edward (9-1) · Region 2 (B) Manon Harding (7-3) at (1) Brunswick (10-0) (5) Sprmg South (7-3) at (4) Tal. St. John's JesUit (7-3) at Tot Rogers (7) Mansfield Sen1or (7·3) at (2) Findlay (9· 1), 7 30 Fnday (6) Wadsworth (7·3) ~~ (3) Hudson (10-0) Regio n 3 (B) MasSillon Wash tngton (8-2) at (1) N . Canton Hoover (8·2) (5) Massillon Perry {9·1) at (4) Dubhn Scioto (9-1 1 (7) Upper Arlington (7-3) at {2) (6) New M~letown Spnngfield (6-4) at (3) Dalton 19·1) Region 11 (B) Delphos Jolforson (8-2) al (1) Bucyrus Wynlord (9-1 I {5) Columbia Station Columbia (8-2) at (4) Castalia Margaretta (8·2) (?)-Lorain Clearvtew (8·2) at (2) Defiance Tinora (Q-0) (6) Delphos St. John'a (7-3) at (3) Hamler Patrick Henry (9· 1) Region 19 (8) Johnstown-Monroe (7-3) at ( 1} WOOdstield Monroe Cent. (1().(1) (5) ChOS'IP8ake (7-3) at (4) Steubenville Cath. Cont. (8-2) 17) Johnstown Northridge (7-3) a1 (2) Ama nda-Ciearcreek (8-2) (6) Sarahsville Shenandoah (7-3) at (3) Barnesville (8·2) • Region 20 (8) Arcanum (8·2) at ( 1) Marion Pleasan t (7·3) 1,5.9500. 10, Cant. South (8-2) 15.1500. Region 11-1 , Newark Uctung Valley (10. 0) 30 9000. 2, Cots. DoSalos (7·3) 25.6330. 3. Gall. Gallia Acad. (8-2) 22.6730. 4. Cols. Watterson (6-4) 21 .B500. 5. Cols Hamilton Twp. (8-2) 21.8000. 6, Circleville (8·2) 2 1.1500. ? , Cola Beechcroft (8·2) 20 0500 8 , Thornv.lle Sheridan (8·2) 19 0000. 9 , Whiteha ll· Yearling (8-2) 18 0500 10 , Sunbury Big Walnut (7-3) 17.2500. Region t2- 1. Urbana (10-Q} 27.3500. 2. Germantown Vall ey View (to-o) 26.2500. 3, Tipp City Tippecanoe (8-2) 20.4000 4, Bellbrook (7·3) 17.7500. 5, St. Marys Me mor~al {7·3) 17 3500. 6, Day. D unbar (7· 3) 17.2820. 7, Cin . Wyoming (7-3) 16.0000. 8, St Paris Graham (8·2) 15.8000. 9, New Richmond (9·1) 15.4620. ,t O, Cin. Indian Hlll16·4) 14.5000. ' DIVISION IV (I'D-0) Reg1on 13-1 , Akron M a nc h~ster (11Hl) 23 7250. 2, G~ra rd (9·1) 21.6500. 3, Clovo VA-S t. Joseph (7·3) 19.8000 . 4, East Palestine (9·1) 19.1500. 5, Sullivan Bla.ck Aive r (8·2) 18.6000. Akron St. VincentSt.Mary (6-4) 17 .4500 . 7, Perry (8-2) 17 0290. 8, Young Ursuline (5·5) 16 8520 9, Chag nn Falls (7·3) 15 2200 10, Young Mooney (5·5) 15.0500. Region 14-1, Kenton (8·2)23.9000. 2, ROssford (8·2) 2 3 .0000. 3, Ol~awa· Gl andort (9- 1) 22.5000. 4, Pemberville Ea stwood (9- 1) 19 5000 .5. Upper Sandusky (8-2) 19 2500 6, Archbold (8-2) t8 2500 7, Delta (9·1) 17 60CKl. 8 , Mar1on River Vall ey (8·2) 17.4000 9 , Huron (?-3) 17 2500 . 10, Wellington (7-3) 16.0500. Region 15-1 . Portsmouth (9-1) 29 9180.2, New lexington (11}0) 27.0000. 3 , Coshoclon (10-0) 26 8000 4, Lane. Fei rlleld Union (9·1) 22 8500. 5, Ironton (7· 2) 22.2633. 6, Marlins Ferry (10-0) 22.1260. 7 , Portsmouth West (8·2) 21 .5290. 8, Waverly (8·2) 21.2000. 9, Wellston (B-2) 19.2000 . 10, Williamsport Westfall (8-2) 17.3000. Region 16-1 , Archbtshop Alter (9-1 ) 31.0240. 2, Reading (1CHJ) 26.4500 3, Coldwater (1 D-O) 25. 4000. 4, Plain City Jonathon Aldsr (9· 1) 21.9500. 5, Clarl<svllle Cllnlon-Massie (9-1) 20.6670. 6. Spring Northeastern (7·3) 15.6500. 7, W. Milton M ltton-Unlon (7-3) 14.6500. 8 \ Ham Badin (4-6) 12.8000 9, BrookviUe (6-4) 11 5000 10, Dayton Oakwood (7-3) 11 .4000. DIVISION V Region 17- 1, Smithville (10-0) 22.1 500. 2, Middlefield Cardinal (1CHJ ) 21.5000. 3. Dalton (9-1) 18.5000 4, Rocky River Lulh. W (9· 1) 18.0500. 5, Bedford Chane! (8-2) 17.4500. 8, New Middletown Springfield (64) 13.2500. 7, Gates Mills Gilmour Acad (6·41 12.5000. 8 , Newton Falls (7·3) 12 4500 9, Warren Kennedy (5·5) 12 .3500 10, Creston Norwayne (7·3) 11 .5000. Region 1B-1 , Bucyrus Wynlord (!1-1 I 21.2000. 2. Del. nnora (9-0) 20 .5546. 3, Hamler Patrlcl< Henry (9-1) 20.1500. 4, Castalia Margaretta (8·2) 18.8000. 5, · Columbia Station Columbia (8·2) 16.7000. 6, Delphos St. John's (7-3) 18.3730. 7, Lorain Clearview (8·2) 15.9740. 8 , De lp~ os Jefferson (8-2) 14.0500. 9 , Ubarty Ctr. (7-3) 13.2040. 10, CoMins Western Reserve (8-2) 13.2000. ' (5) Lees Creek E. Clinton {9·1) at (4) Morral Ridged ale (8-2) (7) Cots. Ready (7 -3) at 121 Gahanna Cols. Acad. (11-1 I (6) Cin . H1tls Christian Acad. (10-0) at (3) Balnbndge Paint Valley (9-1 1 DIVISION VI All gamea at 7:30p.m. Friday Picker.ngton (9-1) Region 21 (B) Gahanna Lincoln (8-2) at {3) Dublin (8) Sandusky St. Mary's (5·5) at (1) Colfman (8-2) Mogadore (9· I) Region 4 (5) E. can . (7·3) at (41 Monro8111ila (8-2) (8) Cin . St Xa\l ler (7·3) at (1) Cin Eld er (7) Leetonta (7·3) et (2) Lowellville (10-0) (9-1) (6) Cle. Cuyahoga His (7-3 ) at (3) (5) Huber Hts Wayne (8·2) at (4) Cin . • Windham (9-1) Moeller (7-3) at Lockla nd Region 22 (7) Lebanon (9-1) at (2) C1n And erson (8) Bascom Hopewe ll-Loudon (8-2) at ( 1) (10-0) Columbus Grove (1 0-0) 16) Clayton NOrthmont 18·2) at (3) Cin (5) Sycamore f.!ohawk (B-2) at (4) Colerain (9· 1) Northwood (10-0) DIVISION II (7) McCo mb (7-3) at (2) T1Hin Calvert (8· All games a1 7:30p.m. Friday 2) Region 5 (6) Rawson Gory-Rawson (8·2) at (3) (8) Youngs Chaney (7·3) at (1) Louisville Edon (9-0) · 110-0) Region 23 (5 ) Olmsted ,Fall s 18·21 at (4) Uniontown (8) New Matamoras Frontier (5·5) at ( 1) l ake (7-3) Stras burg-Franklin (10·0) 171 Maple He1ghts (7-3) at (2) Canfield (5) Willow Wood Symmes Valley (8-2) at 110·0) . ,, (4) Newark Gath. (6· 4) . (6) Warren How land (7·3) at (3) Madison (7) Waterford (7-3) a1 (2) Dllnville (9-1) (9-1 I (6) Millersport (6-4) al (3) Shadyside (8· R.gtcin 2) (8) Gols St Charles (6-4) at (1) Tol . St Region 24 Franc1s (9-1) at Oregon Glay (B) Gin. Country Oay (7·31 at ( 1) Marla (5) T1Hin Columbian (9·1) at (4) Tol. Cent Stein Manon Loca l (9-1 ) Ca th (9-1 I (5) Mechanicsburg (g..1) at (4) S (7) Cols. M ~ lt 1 n (7-3) at (2 1 Cot s. Charleston Southeaster n (8·2) Brookhaven (9·1 ) (7) . Anna (7-3) at (2) Dolo Hardin (6) Maumee (8-2) at 131 Cols. Waln ut Nortl'lern (t O-o) R1dge (9- 1) (6) Troy Chnstlan (9-1) at (3) Covington Region 7 (10-0) (8) Richfield Revere (5·5) at (1) Green (9· e 1I 15) G ratton Mtdvlew (9-1 I at (4) Macedoma No rdoma {9-i ) 17) Copley (7·3) at (2) Avon Lakel9-1 ) (6) Marietta (8·21 at (3) E Liverpool (7-3) Region 8 (8) C1n. Mt. Hea lthy (8-2) at (11 Kings MillS K1ngs (10-Q) (5) TrotWood·Madison (8·2) at (4) Trenton Edgewood (9-1 ) (7) Loveland (8·2) at {2) Day. Cham1nade· Julienne (9·1 ) (6) Day Carroll (8·2) at (3) Vandalia Butler (9· 1) DIVISION Ill OHSAA Computer Ratings COLUMBUS lAP) - Here oro tho final weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School .Athletic Association. Ratings are by di\liSIOn and region With reco rd and average bHevel po ints per ga m~ (top eight teams in each region advance to reg1onal quarterfinals). DIVISION I Reg_10n 1- 1. SOlon (10-o) 36.1500. 2, Warren Harding (1 0-0) 35.6480 . 3, lakewood St. Edwa rd (9-1 ), 29.3180 4, MentOf (9·1) 27.1B70. 5, Lakeside (8-21 26.1190. 6, Parma His. Valley Forge (8-2) All games at 1 p.m. Saturday 22.8000. 7, Cleve . Sl. Ignatiu s (7-3) unless noted 22 7360. 8 , Stronssv1 11e (7-3) 21.3500. 9 , Region 9 Cl8ve Glenville (7: 2) 20 8195 10, North (B) Poland Sem1nary (7-3) at (1) Cle . O lmsted (8·21 20.2000. Benedict ine (8·2) at Bedford Region 2- 1, Brunswick (1 0·0) 30.6000. (5) Hubbard (9-1) at (4) Steubenville (8· 2. Findlay (9·1) 29.1500. 3, Hudson (10·0) 2). 7 .30 P m. Friday 20.7000. 4, Tot. St. John's (7-3) 20. 6140. 5, (7) Chesterland W Geauga (8·2) at Spnng south (7·3) 20 .1 6, Wadsworth Hunting Valley UnJV (7·3) al Lyndhurst (7·3) 19.9500. 7, Mansfield (7-3) 18 4500. e. Region 19-1, Woodsfield Monroe Contr$1 (10·0) 24.5620 . 2 , · AmandaCiearcreek (8-2) 19.0550. 3, Barnesville (8· 2) 17.1730. 4, Steub. Cath. Cent. (8·2) 16.2550. 5, Chesapeake (7-3) 15.8050. 6, SarahSville Shenandoah (7·3) 15 4000 7, Johnstown Northridge (7-3 ) 14.6500. a, Johnstown-Monroe (7·3) 14.2000. 9, lucasvill e Valley (8·2) 13.6540. 10, Wheelersburg (5·5) 13.0 180. R8gion 20--1 ,' Manon Pleasant ( 10-.Q) 8 , Manon Hard1ng (7-3) 17.3500. 9, Elyria 23 5500. 2 , Gahanna Cols Aced. (9-1) (6-4) 15.7000 10. Akron Gartletd (7·3) 17.6000. 3, Bainbridge Paint Valley (IH) 15.6000. 16.8500. 4, Morral Ridgedal e (8· 2) Region 3-1, N. C anton Hoover (8·2) 16.3500. 5, Lees Creek E. Clinton (9·1) 30.2000. 2 , Pickeringt on (9-1) 28.5820. 3, Dublin Coffman (8·2) 28.2000. 4 , Dublin 15.6670. 6 , Cln. Hills Christian Acad (10-0) Scioto (9·1 1 28.2000. 5, Massillon Perry (9- 15.3640 . 7, Colo. Ready (7- 3) 14.7500. 6, 11 25.6500. 6, Gahanna lincoln (8· 2), Arcanum (8·2) 14.2500. 9, versailles (7·3) 14.2000. 10, St Henry (6· 4) 11 .2500. 23 3000. 7, Upper Arlington (7·3) 2 1 95 00 DIVISION VI 8, Mass. Washington (8-2) 19.8000 9. Region 21 1, Mogadore (9-1) 22.2000. Grove 1ty (8-2)18.4000. 10, Lancaster (72, L~e llvlll e (10.0) 18 9500. 3, Windham 3) 18.3000. {9· 1) 16 . 2730 ~ 4, Monroeville (8-2) Region 4-1 . Cin. Elder (9·1) 34.4250. 2 . 15.4500 5, East Canton (7-3) ' 13.0000. 6, C tn Anderson (10 -0) 316500. 3, Cm Cleve Cuya His. (7-3) 12.8500. 7, Colerain (9· 1) 27 2500 4, Cln Moeller (7· (7 -3) 12.0500. 8 , StMary Cen tral Leetonia . 3) 25.8580. 5, Huber His. Wayne (8-2) CatholiC (5-5) i 1.2500 9 , Norwalk St. Paul 25 a50 0. 6, Clayton Northmont (8·2) 25 5000 . 7. Lebanon (9· 1) 24.6500. Cin. (6-4) 9 3000 10, Kirtland (5-5) 8 211 0 Reg1on 22- 1, Columbus Grove (1().0) St. Xavier'(? -3) 24 4090. 9, Cin Princeton 21.1500. 2, TIH1n Calvert (8·2)"18.BOOO. 3, 17-3) 22.1000 10, Hamson (8-2) 21.8500. Edon (Q-0) 17.8670. 4, NOrthwood (ID-Ol DIVISION It 17.0300 . 5 , Sycamore Mohawk (8·21 Region 5-1, Louisv11le (10-Q) 28.8500. 2, Canfield ( 10·0) 24.0000. 3, Madison (9· 14.8500. 6. Rawson Cary-Rawson (8-2) 14 7500. 7, Me Comb (7·3) 14 0000. 8 I) 23.9000. 4, Uniontown Lake (7·31 Hopewell-Loudon (8--2) 13.4500 9 , Antca 22 9000 5, Olmsled Falls (8-2) 21 9000 6, Sen eca East (6·4) 11 .7000. 10, Hicksville Warre.n Howland (7·3) 20.7740. 7, Maple (6·4)10.5850. Hts. (7-3) 18 5000. B:'Voung. Chaney (7·3) Region 23-1, Strasburg -Franklin (10-0) 17.6500. 9. Willoughby South (8·2) 17 8000. 2, Dan,llle (9-1) 16.7330. 3, 16.8260. 10. Chagrin Falls Kenston (6-4) Shadyside (8·2) 15 5000 4, Newark Cath 16 6500 (6·4) 12.4980 5, Willow Wood Symmes Reg1on 6-1, Tol. DeS ales (9-~) 31.2000 Valley (6-2) 12.2930. 6, Millersport (6-4) 2. Gols Brookhaven (9-1) 28 4500 3, Gals 10.9500. 7, Watertord (7-3) 10.1250 8, Walnut Ridge (9·1) 2 5.5570. 4, To l. Cent. New Matamoras Front1er (5·5) 8 .3430. 9, Cath . (9·1) 23.6000. 5, Tiffin Columbian (9Glouster Trimble (7·3) 7.5500. 10, Bellai re t ) ~3.5500. 6. Maumee (8 -2) 22 5500. ?, Cols Mifflin (7-3) 20 6000 . 8, Cols. St. St. John (4-6)7 3260 Reg iOn 24-1, Maria Sl e1n Manon Local Charle s (6-4) 17.9870. 9, Cols. · Independence (8·2) 15 .2590 10, Oregon (Y..1) 21 5500 2, Dola Hard in Northern (10· 0) 19.3500. 3, Covington (10·0) 1B .5000. 4, Clay {6·4} 14.5000 . Charleston SE IB -2) 16 3500. 5, Rog1on 7-t , Groen (9-1) 27 .1500. 2, Mec hani csburg (9 -1) 15.9000 . 6 , Troy Avon Lake (9·1) 25.6500. 3, EastUverpool (7·3) 22.8200 4, Macedonia Nordonla (9· Christian (9· 1) 15.3550 . 7, Anna (7-3) ' · 3000. 8 ,' Cln Cou ntry Dey (7·3) 11 20.8000. 5, Grafton Mld,lew (9- 1) 10 1240. 9, N. Lewisburg Triad (6-4) 19.6500. 6 , Marietta (8-2) 17 4310. 7, 9.3000 10, DeGraff Riverskle (7·3) 9 0420. Copley (7·3) 165500 a, Richfield Revere (5·5) 15 4000 9, Mans Mad1son (6-4) 15.3500. 10, Athens (6-4) 14.1120 . Region 8-1, Kings Mills Ki ngs (10-0) 29 8940. 2. Day C ham-Julienne (9 · 1) OHSAA Regional Tournaments 28.3450. 3, Vandalia Butler (9· 1) 25 5000 4, Trenton Edgewood (9-1 ) 22 7500 5, COLUMBUS (AP) - Aeg1onal pa1r1ngs tor the girls state hiQh school volleyball Trotwood- M&d1son (8·2) 21 7500. 6, Day Carroll (6·2) 20.8500. ?, Loveland (a-2) tourn ament· 20.2080. 8, Cin Mt Healthy IB-2) 18 .2390. DIVISION I 9 Cin. Woodward (9-1) 181 420. 10. Cln. SenliHnale etartThuraday at 6:30p.m. McNicholas (6-4) 15 9790 Finals Saturday at 2 p.m. DIVISION Mt At Hudaon High SChool Reg1on 9-1, Cleve Benedictine (8·2) Youngs. Austi ntown F1tch (20·4) vs. 25 0000. 2, Hunt Valley Un1v. S~;hool (7·3) Mentor (19·7); Wooster (16·10) vs. Solon 24 9920. 3, Rich inond Ed 1son (9·1) (1 9-6) ' 24 4490 . 4, Steubenville (8·2) 22.5500. 5, AI Vondollo Buller High S<;hool Hubbard (9-1 ) 22 .5000. 6, Lisbon Beaver Cln. Mother of Mercy (17-8) vs. C1n. . (8·21 22.4080. 7. Chesterland W Geauga Ursuline (22·3): Gin . Notre Dame (14-11) (8·2) 20 7 190 8, Pol and Sem1nary (7-3) vs. Cm Seton (18-7) 17 1000 9, Parma Hts Holy Name (6·4) At Hilliard Oavldaon High School 16 7500 10, Wa rrensvill e Ht s. (6·4) Cola. Watterson (22·3) vs. Dublin 14 4090 . Coffman (22·4), Ci n. St. Ursula (24- 1) vs. Region t o-t. A kron Buchtel (10-0) Lancaster (24-2) 30.4000. 2. Akron Hoban (9-1) 27 .4000. 3, At Norwalk High School Oak Harbor 19·1) 27 3000 4, Willard (9-1) Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (23· 2) vs 25.0500. 5, Medina Buckeyal9· 1) 23 6000 Rocky River Magnificat (19·6) ; Tot St. 6, Ca nal Fulton N.Wi (9·1) 21.7500. 7, Ursula 123-2) vs . Elyria (22-3) Cuya Falls Walsh Jesuit (6-4) 21 .3 150. 8. State toumament palrlnge: Hilliard vs. Napoleon (9-1) 18.8000. 9. Wooster Trlwey Norwalk, Hudaon vs. Vandalia ooo Brush (6) l ,.bon Beaver l oc al (8·2) at (3) Richmond Edison (9·1} Region 10 (8) Napoleon 19·1) at( I I Akr Buchtel (10· 0) , 2 P m . Saturday 15) Medina .Buckeye (9- 1) at (4) Willard (9-1I (7) Cuyahoga Falls Walsli Je sUJt (6-4) at {2) Akr Hoban {9- 1) (6) Canal Fulton N.W. (9-1) at (31 Oak Harbor (9·1 ) Region 11 (8) Thornvi ll e Shenda n (8 -2) at (1) Newark Ucktng Valley (1 0-()) (5) Cols Ham11ton Twp (8-2) at (4) Cots. Watterson (6-4} _ (7) Cols. Beeohcrolt (6-2 ) at (2) Cols De Sales (7 -3) (6) CIRCLEVILLE IB·2) AT (3) GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD. (8-2) Region 12 (8) St Paris Graham (8-2) at ( 1) Urbana (10-0). 7'30 p.m. Friday · St Marys Memonal (7-3) at (4 ) brook (7·3) ·Jl Cm . Wyo mmg (7·3) at (2) Germantown Va lley V1ew (10-0) (6) Day. Dunbar (7-3) at (3) T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe (8·2) DIVISION IV All games at 7: 30p.m. Friday Region 13 (8) Young Ursuline (5-5) a! ( 1) Ak r Manchester (10-0t (5) Sullivan Black Arver (a-2) at (4) E. Palestine (9· 1) (7) Perry {8-2 ) at (2) G1rard (9-1) (6) Akr. St Vincent-51. Mary {6-4) at Cl e VASJ 17·3) at Eucl1 d ' Region 14 (8) Marion R1ver Va lley (8·2) at (1) Kenton (8'2) (5) Upper Sandusky 18"21 at (41 Pemberville Eastwood (9- 1) (7) Delta (9-1) at (2) Rossford 18-2) 16) Archbold IB-2) at (3) Ottawa-GiandOrt (9·1) Region 15 (8) Wa ve rly (8-2) at( I) Portsmouth (9-1) (5) Ironton (7-2) at (4) La ncaster Fai rfield Union (9-1 ) (7) Portsmouth W (8·2) at (2) New Lexmgton (ID-0) (6) Marlins Ferry {10·0) at (3) Coshocton 110-01 Region IB (8) Hamilton Badin (4-6) at (1) Kettering Alt er (9- t) · (5) Clarksvi ll e Cli nton·Massle. (9·1) at (4) Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder (9·1) (7) W. Mil ton Milton-Un1on (7-3) at (2 ) Read1ng (10-0) (6) Spr1nQ. Northeastern (7-3) at (3 ) Cdldwater (1 0 0) OIVISIONV All gamea at 7 p .m. Stturday Region 17 • (8) Newton Falls (7-3) at (1) Smi thVIlle (10-0) '· (5) Bedlord Chanel (B-~1 at 14) 'Rocky River Lutheran W. (9· 1) (7) G~tes Mills Gilmour (6-4) al (2) Middle field Cardinal (tO-O) c e. s. Prep Volleyball I / The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Browns Notebook ·scoreboard Prep Football www.mydallysentinel.com DIVISION H SOmlflnolo..., -.-ay 01 6:30 p.m . Flnelo Salurday 01 2 p.m. oxcopt • Wilmington 11 4 p .m. At Wilmington High Scl1ool St. Bernard Roger Bacon (24-2) vs. Dayton Chaminade·Jullenne (22-3) ; The Plains Athens (21-3) vs. Kettering Alter (21·3) At Findlay liberty-Benton High Scl1ool Pemberville Eastwood (19·6) vs. Canal Winchester (25-0): Norwalk (19-6) vs Gellna (2 1·3) AI Stow-Munroe Fallo High S<:hool Rocky River (21 ·5) vs. Chagrin Falls Ktlnston (21·4); Montor Lake (24-1) vo. Hubbard (26-0) · AI Woootor High SChool Tallmad ge (23·2) vs. Mill ersburg W Helms$ (28-0); Canal Fulton Northwest (NIItl vs. Sunbu ry Big Walnut (19·6) State tournament palrl nga : Wilmington va. Llbarty· Binton; Wooater VI. Stbw-Munro8 Falla DIVISION Ill Semtflnala atart Thursday at 8 :30p.m. Flnll• Salunlay ot 2 p.m. At Ontario High SChool Genoa Area (22·3) vs Huron (23-2), Archbold (21 -5) vs Frederiddown (20-3) AI Byoovlllo Meadowbrook High S<:hool . Williamsport Westfall (NfA) vs. Zoarvine Tuscarawas Vall. (24-1 ): Frankfort Adena (24-1) vs. Coshoclon (1 7-6) At Wilmington High SChool Plain City Jonathan Alder (24-0) vs . Cin N. Colleg e Hill (23-0) At Barberton High School Smithville (23-2) vs. Rock Y R1ver Lutheran (23·1); Streetsboro (16-10) vs. Girardi (23-3 I Stall loumomonlPI'I~ng•: Ontork> ~- Meadowbrook; Wilmington va. Bowl Championship Series Through gamoo of Oct. 2• 1. Oklahom a ... ..... . ...... ... .3 33 2. Miami. .................................669 3. Notre Dame .......... .......................6 99 4. Goorgia .................................. , ...... B 24 5. Dhto' State .................................... 9.49 6. Virginia Tach ............................... 10.88 7. Texas .................................... 15 64 8. Washington St ........ .... : ........ 19 71 9. N.C State ...................................20.73 10. 1owa ..........................................22.89 11 Southern Gal ...........................23.04 12 Colorado ... ... . . ..... .... . ... ..29 51 13 Mlchlgon .............................31 22 14 LSU ...........................................36.78 15 Kansas St. ................................37.11 ' Associated Preu Top 25 The Top Tw enty Five tea ms m The Associated Press co llege football poll. w1th first-pl ace votes In pa rentheses, records through Oct. 26, tota l points based on 25 points tor a first place vote throuQh One pomt tor a 25th place vote and previous ranking: Wool Pointe PYt 1. Miami (59) ............. 7-0 ' 1,832 1 2. Oklah oma (1 4) ..... ,.7-0 1.788 2 3. Virginia Tech ...... 8·0 1. 6 ~ 1 3 4. Notre Dame (1) ...... 8-0 5. Georgia.. .. ..... ..... 8-0 6. Oh10 St . .. . .-.. 9-o 7. Texas ..................... ?· 1 8 . Washington St . 7-1 9 Iowa .... . . 8· 1 10. N.C. Stato .............. Q-0 11 Southern Cat.. ....... B-2 12. Alabama ........... 8-2 13. Colorado ......... ...... 6-2 14. Kanaas St. ............ 6-2 15. Mlchlgan ................ e-2 16. Arizona St. ............ 7-2 17. LSU ....................... e-2 IS. Aorlda St. ............. 5--3 19. Oregon ................. 6·2 20. Penn St. ............... 5·3 21 . Bowling Groen ...... 7-0 1,597 1 ,582 1,575 1,351 1,271 1,269 1 .232 1,100 6 5 4 7 9 ~3 12 15 19 21 20 955 894 m B Blrberton · 23 , DIVISION IV 804 10 SOmHinoll ollrt -nHCiay 11 e:30 551 11 p .m. 536 14 Flnolo Salunloy 11 2 p.m. Llncuter ond 388 18 Elklllj 4 p.m. Butler Mid Hudaon 361 24 At Unceeter High School 335 17 REEDSVILLE EASTERN (11-3) VS. 22. Iowa St. ................. 6·3 25 327 WELLSVILLE (24-2); S. Webster (16·7) 23 Minnesota ......... 7-1 24. Colorado St... ........ 7-2 144 vs. Centerburg (25-1) AI BuHor High SChool 25. Tennessea ............. 4·3 119 16 Marla Stei n Marion Local (22-2) vs Othlra r.celvlng votea: Marshall 104, eot~ns (10-14·2); Jackson Center (22·3) Florida 103, Maryland 94, Pittsburgh 58, vs. Ft. Ldramio (2·1·51 Auburn 54, Boise St. 43 , TCU 23, At Elldo High SChool Nebraaka 18, Ai r Force 12, Virginia 7, PettiSVIlle (23-2) vs: Mt. Blanchard O regon St 6, Wisconsin 5, Texas A&M 3, Riverd ale (16-7), Kalida (21 ·3) vs. Old Fo rt UCLA3. (22·31 Mid-American Conference lit Hudoon High School , Norwalk St. Paul (26-0) vs. Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul (22-1 ); Windham (NIA) vs Cont. Dvonll Kidron Cent. Cath. (23-2) w L Pel. W L Pet. State toumtment pa~lrlnge: Lancaster Marshall ...... .4 0 1.00 6 .857 vt•.Butler; Elldl ve. Hudeon Miam (Otio)... 4 1 .800 6 3 .'667 Pro Football National Football League AFC Eoot WLTPci .PFPA Miami ............ 5 Buffalo ......... 5 New England .. 3' N Y.J els ........ 2 o 2 .71 4 190 143 3 0 .625 24~ 231 4 0 429 168 158 5 0 .286 116 193 South WLTPctPFPA Indianapolis ... 4 3 0 571 145 144 Jacksonville . 3 4 0 .429 147 133 Tennesse e ...... 3 4 0 .429 160 197 Houston ........ 2 5 0 .286 104 176 Nonh WLTPctPFPA · PiHsburgh ....... 4 3 0 .571 169 140 Cleveland ....... 4 4 .500 185 172 Bal11more ..... 3 4 0 .429 ~ 22 142 Cincinnati ...... 0 7 0 .000 75 211 o Wett WLTPciPFPA San Diego ..... 6 , 0 .857 173 1 ~ 9 Denver ...... 6 2 0 .750 207 170 Oakland ........ ..4 3 0 .571 206 165 Kansas Clty .... 4 4 0 .500 259' 240 NFC ·East WLTPciPFPA Philadelphia .. .,5 2 .714 202 N.Y. Giants ..... 3 4 .429 8 9 115 Washmgton .... 3 4 o .429 141 188• Dallas ............ 3 5 0 .375 106 146 South WLTPclPFPA New Orle ans .. 6 2 0 .?50 256 209 T~mpo Bay .. 6 2 0 .750 165 65 Atl anta ........... 4 3 0 .571 167 119 Caro llna .......... 3 5 0 .375 111 117 North WLTPctPFPA Green Ba~ ..... 6 1 0 .857 203 154 ChiCago .......... 2 5 .268 139 1 Detroit ............ 2 5 .286 149 21 3 MinnbSota ...2. 5 0 .286 162 192 Weal WLTPctPFPA San Franclsco5 2 0 .714 180 144 Anzona ......... .4 3 .o .571 136 131 Seanle . .. . 2 5 o 286 142 t66 51 Lou is . .. ..2 5 0 286 139 158 Sunday's Gtmtl Seatlle 17, Dallas 14 Buffalo 24, Detroit 17 Clevelanc:t 24: N.Y Jets 21 Kansas City 20, Oakland 10 Ta""a Bay 12, Carolina 9 Atlanta 37, New Orleans 35 Tennessee 30, Cincinnati 24 M1nnesota 25, Chicag o 7 Pittsburgh 31 , Baltimore 18 San Francisco 38, AriZona 28 Denver 24, New England 16 Houston 21, Jacksonville 19 Washington 26, Indianapolis 21 Open Miami. San Oiega, Green Bay, St Louis o o o o ios eo Monday'a Game .. • Philadelphia 17 , N.Y. Giants 3 Sunday, Nov. 3 Dallas at' Detroit, t p.m. Balti more at Atlan t~ . 1 p. m. Ten nesse e at !ndlanepolls, 1 p.m Ci ncinnati at Houston, 1 p m . Philadelphia at Chicago, 1 p m. New England at Buffalo, 1 p. m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, ~ p m N Y. Jets at San Diego, 4.05 p. rr1 St. loUis at Arizona, 4:15p.m Washin gton at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. San Francisco at Oa kland, 4·t5.p .m Jecksonv1ne at N.Y Giants, 8·30 p m. Open. Denver, Kansas City, Carolina, New 'Orlea ns Monday, Nov. 4 M1 am1 at Green Bay, 9 p.m Colleg~ Football Ohio ........... 3 UCF .............. 2 Kent St. ...... 1 Akro n ............ Buffalo ......... 0 o 1 750 2 .500 4 200 4 .000 702 625 3 3 3 5 .37 5 4 .429 5 .375 7 .125 8 .11 1 8 7 3 .667 0 1.00 5 3 .625 3 .375 .375 .375 .375 5 .000 Waat N. lllinois ....... S o 1.00 . lhltgGtm ... 4 0 1 00 To ledo.. ...... 3 Ball St.. .... ..... l C. Michigan .. 1 E. Mlchgan ... 1 W. Mich~Jan .. . 1 1 3 3 3 3 ?50 .250 .250 .250 250 . 5 5 3 5 3 '5 3 Big Ten W Iowa ............ 5 Oh10 St.. ... 4 Minnesota ... 3 MIChigan ..... 3 Illinois .. .. ....... 2 Penn St. ...... 2 Purdue ..... ~ Wisconsin ..... 1 lndtana .... 1 Michigan St. 1 - ... .0 L Pet. 0 1.00 0 1.00 W 8 9 .750 7 1 .750 6 2 .500 3 5 3 .400 , 3 400 4 3 .250 3 250 3 .250 6 3 3 5. 000 2 L Pet. 1 .887 01 .000 1 .875 2 .750 5 .375 3 .625 5 .444 3 .667 5 .375 5 .375 7 .222 Conference-USA W L Pet. SO MI SS ...... 3 0 1.00 TCU ..... .... .....3 ·750 Louisville ...... 3 .750 UAB ........... 3 1 750 E. Carolina ... 2 1 667 Tulane.......... 3 2 .600 C1ncmna11... 2 2 500 Houston ........ 1 3 .250 Memphis ...... 1 .4 .200 Army ...... ..... 0 6 000 MI. Union ...... 6 John Cwroll ... 5 Cap1tal . . .... 5 0 1.00 1 .833 1 833 BJN ............ ..4 2 .667 Musklngum ... 3 3 .500 OhiO No ..... 3 3 .500 Marletta ... .... 1 Otterbein ...... 1 Wilmmgton ... 1 Heldelberg .... 1 5 .167 5 .167 5 167 5 .167 W l 7 6 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 Pet. 0 1.00 1 .857 2 .714 2 .714 4 .429 4 429 5 .286 5 .286 5 ".286 6 .143 North Coast Athletic Conf. WLPcL Wabash ....... 5 o 1.00 Wooster ....... 4 0 1 00 Wntenberg .... 3 1 .?50 Allegheny ..... 2 2 .500 Obertln ... . .2 2 500 Eartham ........ 2 2 .500 OhiO Was ... 1 3 250 Den1son .... 1 3 250 Kenyon ........ 1 4 .200 H1ram ....... D 4 000 WLPct. 7 o 1.00 7 0 1 00 6 1 .857 3 2 4 .429 5 .286 2 3 5 4 8 7 1 1 0 7 .28 6 .429 .1 43 .125 000 Pioneer Football League North W L Pet. Dayton ......... 4 0 1.00 "' San D1ego .... ~ o 1.00 Drake ... . ... 1 2 333 Buller .... ....... 1 Valparaiso ... 0 4 5 W L Pet. 7 1 .875 4 5 3 .57 1 3 o a 1 667 2 .500 Jacksonvllle ... O 4 .000 8 5 5 2 Pioneer Football League Mldoaal W L Pet. W St Fi8:ti; hi." 3 0 1.00 7 Tri·State ....... 3 0 1.00 Walsh .. .. .... 3 1 750 Malon e ......... 1 2 .333 Geneva ....... 1 2 .333 Urbana ... . 1 2 .333 Quincy, IlL .. 0 0 .000 4 7 4 3 1 2 2 6 .250 0 1.00 7 St Arrllro6e .. 4 0 1'()() McKendree . 4 6 saJnt Xavior ... 3 Wm Penn .•. 2 Olivet Naz. . 2 Trln. Inter...... 1 Iowa Wes...... O Sll'r\r<ii,l "' 0 1 .750 6 0 1.00 ' 1 857 2 .750 Bengals guarantee victory in Houston 2 .500 2 .500 4 2 4 .500 5 .286 3 .250 4 .000 4 4 .500 4 .000 , 1 6 ' 143 i43 6 Heartland Conference WLPct. Hanover ...... 4 MI. St. Joe .. ..4 Anderson.. 2 Fra nklin ... 2 Bluffton ...... ... 0 Manchesler . 0 Def1ance ..... 0 o WLPct 1.00 7 0 1.00 1 .66? 1 .667 3 .000 3 .000 5 4 2 0 - 1.00 " 2 .714 3 .571 5 286 ·. 2 1 2 5 .286 " • 6 .143 · 6 250 :, 4 .000 Great Lakes Intercollegiate W L Pet. Grand Vall .. 6 Findlay ......... 6 N. Mlch........ 6 SagreNval. 5 Northwood .... 4 Ferns St. ...... 3 Hillsd ale .. 3 lndianapol is ... 2 Wayne SL .... 2 Mich. Tech .2 Ashland ........ 2 Mercyhu rst ' . 1 0 1.00 1 .857 1 .857 2 ' 7 14 3 .571 3 .500 4 .429 5 .286 5 .2B6 6 250 6 .250 6 .143 W l Pet. 7 0 1.00 7 1 .875 6 2 .750 :, 6 2 . 750 · , 4 4 500· 4 3 .571 : 3 5 375" 3 2 2 2 2 5 375 · 6 .250 6 250 7 .222 6 .250 Transactions BASEBALL Am•lcan League CHICAGO WH ITE SOX- Announced OH . Fra nk Thomas w111 exercise h1s contractual · right to become a conditional free agent. • MINNESOTA TWIN5-Ptcked up contract options on LHP Eddie Guardado, RHP LaTroy Hawkins and C Tom Prince: Decllned contract options on AHP Bf)tr Wells and INF Denny Hockm g · SEATTLE MAR INER S-Acqwred OF , Randy Winn f rom Tam pa Bay for INF Antonio Pere z as compensation for signing Lo u P1mella as manag er. TAMPA BAY DEVILS RAY S-Named Lou . Piniella manager end Signed him to a tour- : year contract. ' National Leag ue AR IZONA DIAMONDBACK S-; An nounced AI Pedrtque will return as man· ager Q.f the Tucson ol the PCL, Scotf: Coolbaugh wi ll manage El Paso of the Texas Lea gu ~. Mike Aldrete w1ll man age La ncaster ol the Califo rnia League, Vort · Hayes w111 manage South Bend of the Midwest League and Bill Plummer Will manage YakJrna of the Northwest League. Named Mel StoUiemyre Jr. pitch ing coach at Lancaster: Damon Mashore, hitting coach; and Roger Fleming, tra1 ner. Named Dan Carlson, pitch ing coac h at South. Bend;' Hector de Ia Cruz , hitting coach ; and Scott Jones, tra iner. NEW YORK METS-Named Art Howe manaQer and s1gned him to~ a tour-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball AteoclaHon NBA-Su spended Los Ange)es Lakers F Rick Fox for s1x games, and Sacramento G Doug Christie for two games for their par ~ rn a bench-clearing brawl on Oct. 25. CHICAG O BULLS- Exerc ised 1he1r 2003·04 option on G Jamal Crawford , F Ma rcus Fizer and C Dalibor Bagarlc. Placed C Oalibor Saga ric, G Roger Mason and G Alck Brunson on the Injured list. CLEVELAND CAVALI ER S- Placed G Dajuan Wag ner on the mjured liSt. Exerc1sed the1 r 2003·04 option on C·P Chris Mihm. DALLA S MAVER ICKS- Placed F Popeye Jones, G Tanq Abdui-Wahad and G Adam Harrington on the Injured list. DETROIT PISTON S-Placed F Don ' Reid and G Juan Sanchez on the Injured · list. r INDIANA PACE RS-Wa1ved C Olive r Mtll er Placed I= Austin Croshere and Regg1e Miller on the injured list. LOS ANGELE S CLIPPERS- Waived G • Bryant Stith and F Mike Batiste. Placed F . Melvm Ely, F Trenlaine fowlkes and F Lamar Odom on the injured list. LOS, ANGELES LAKERS-Ptacod C Sh aquill e O'Neal and F Mark Madsen on the injured li st MEMPHI S G RIZZ LIE$-Piaced F Tony , Massenburg, F Chris Owe ns and C Cezary Trybans ki on the injured list MIAMI HEAT- Released G Luke Recke r,_ · Pl aced C Alo nzo Mour ning, C KenJohn son and F Sean Lampley on th9. InJUred list MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE$-Waivod , G Randy Ll ving son. Placed G Terrell • Brandon, G-F Felipe Lopez and F Joe' Sm1th on the InJUred 11st. · NEW JERSEY NET$-Walved F Don ny Marshall . Placed G Anthony Johnson and F Jamie Feick on the Injured l1 st NEW YO RK KNICK$-Piaced F Antonio McDyess, F Latreu Sprewell and G Laver Postell 011 the Injured list · F-C ORLANDO . MAGIC-Placed Otumide Oyedej1 and F-C Steven Hunter on the injured list. PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Waived Olden P01yn1q,l}_. PHOENIX SUN 5-Piaced F Alton Ford an d C Jake Voskuhl on the mjured list. PORTLAND TRAIL BLA2ER5-Wal ved F Amal McCaskill. Pl aced C Ruben BoumtJe Boumtje, C Chns Dudley and Charles Smith on the injured li st. SAN ANTO NIO SPUR$-Piace d C Mengke Bateer on the InJured list. TORONTO RAPTO RS-Piaced F La mond Murray, C Eric Montross and C Hakeem Olajuwon on the injured list. Waived G Jeff Myers. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Rel eased WR . . C • • G· L Pet. 0 2 1 3 5 7 6 1.00 .667 875 .571 .375 .125 .250 National HOCkey Letgue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET S- • Assig ned AW Andrej Nedorost to Syracuse of tho AH L. DETROIT RED WIN GS-Recalled F. Stacy Aoest from Grand Aaplcts of the AHL ' PITISBUR GH PE NGUINB-Loan ed P Brendan Walsh to Atlantic City of the ECHL. ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The NFL's worst team is going to win next week. Guaranteed. Says who? The lowly Cincinnati ·Be ngals themselves. The league's only winless team is shon on victories, but not on nerve. After a 30-24 loss to Tennessee, coach Dick LeBeau brashly predicted a victory next Sunday in Houston. Given a chance to take it back a day later, LeBeau wasn't backing down. think this team's going to start winning," LeBeau said Monday. "I think we played a hard game, a competitive game, and we did as much as the other team did. We just didn•t' win the game. "I think the result will be different in the very near future. I' U make that predic· tion." Got that, Texans? LeBeau was even more emphatic on the subject after Sunday 's loss, which ended . with a memorable Bengal blunder. Pulling guard Matt O'Dwyer tripped Corey Dillon inches shon of the goal line with 68 seconds left, dropping the Bengals to 0-7 for the founh time since 1991. :·1 . ' 5 .375 /W~Ile Jackson . . .000 UFFALO BI~LS-P i aced DT Tyrone, Robertson on the rese rvetnon·foOtball ut· ff ness list. 1 .889 DE NVER BRONCOS- Waived G 3 .625 M ook1e Moore. 4 .556 NEW EN GLAND PATRIOTB-Si gned DT , 5 .286 Ken Kocher to the practtce squad . HOCKEY 200 M:reheadSt ... 5 0 1.00 Davidson ...... 2 Austin Pa ~y .. 2 4 .556 000 South 4 .000 Mldweat F W l Pet. 5 2 .714 6 1 .857 5 3 .625 4 4 .500 2 5 286 6 3 .667 3 5 375 3 4 .429 2 ·6 .250 0 B .000 Ohio Athletic Conference W L Pet. Taylor............ o LeBeau, who has done an A loss by the Ben~al s Elvis impersonation in mini- wou ld clinch a 12th straJj:ht camp, sounded a little like I oe season witho ut a winnmg Namath as he summed up the record. Cincinnati is 53-130 game and looked ahead. since 1991 , the worst record '"I thought the team fought. in the NFL over that span. We had every opponunity to Although LeBeau's predicwin, and next week we will tion was unex~ted, it wasn't win," he said, delivering the uncharacteristic. Despite his last line with extra emotion. 10-26 record as the Bengals Asked whether that coach, LeBeau has made amounted to a prediction. · some surprising remarks from LeBeau said, "I believe this time to time. team is goin~ to win." - During training camp in The bulletin-board material 200 I , he started referring to didn ' t end there. Informed of the upcoming "championship their coach's brash state- season." Cincinnati went 6ments, his players backed him 10. up. - During mtmcamp last '"Next week, I assure you a ·May. · LeBeau donned a win," receiver Chad Johnson Superman shirt and ran said. "I guarantee you we will through a banner that said win." "Bengals Super Bow12002." If they do, it will be an -When he announced Gus upset. The expansion Texans Frerotte as the starting quarhave two more wins than the terback during training camp. Bengals and are Ja vored to he looked over the crowded get another one on their home media room and said, 'This field Sunday. Houston (2-5) will be the second-largest beat Dallas to open the sea- crowd we have in here, subson, and is coming off a 21-19 ject to the Monda~ after we clinch the playoffs. ' victorr. over Jacksonville. The players bought into his Unul LeBeau made his p~· diction, there was nothing playoff talk in preseason .. special about their matchup. Seven losses later, they're Now, the Texans have plenty compelled to back him on the Cincinnati Bengals head coach Dick LeBeau eAcourages his players in the fourth quarter of of motivation - the league' s first-win talk as welL "I'm'with him," Dillon said. their 30--24 loss to the Tennessee Titans, Sunday in Cincinnati. LeBeau has predicted the win· worst team is showing them no respect. "There's no other choice." less Bengals will ~et their first victory sunday at Houston. (AP) '. Baseball Glavine, Thome, 1-Rod, Thomas.all free agents as offseason opens · · 70 players file for free agency so far ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Tom Gla vine, Jim Thome and Ivan Rodriguez were among 70 players who filed for free agency Monday as baseball' s offseason began. · Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox, who is • Thome under contract, also opted to explore the market, :his right because the team exer- night. No Angels filed. San Francisco has two cised a provision in his deal that would defer most of his key players who are eligible but didn't file Monday : salary without interest. Kent, the 2000 NL MVP, Meanwhile, Atlanta and closer Nen, who must Braves catcher Javy Lopez decide whether to exercise a decided against free agency. player option for 2003 . · , deciding to exercise his $7 Thomas a two-time AL million option for 2003. MVP, ha ~ unti 1 Dec. 7 to Greg Maddux, Roger sign with another club or Clemens, Andy Pettine Jeff keep hi s contract with the Kent, Robb Nen and Cliff White Sox, which calls for Floyd are among the 184 · annual salaries in the ne xt players potentially eligible four seasons of $250,000 to file for free agency by plus $10, 125,000 deferred the Nov. 12 deadline. over 10 ye ars without inter<:;lemens is expected to est. de cline his $10.3 million His contract had conoption with the Yankees, tained annual salaries of because his deal also $9,927 ,000, in cluding · includes a $10.3 million $3 ,827 .000 . deferred with buyout. New York has an interest but the White Sox $11 .5 million option on exercis~d a clau se that allowed the team to change Pettine. ·shawon Dunston and Bill the salary because he didn't Mueller filed Monday from make the AU-Star team and the NL champion San isn ' t going to finish among Francisco Giimts, who lost the top 10 in 'MVP voting or Game 7 of the World Series win a Silver Slugger this 4- 1 to .Anaheim on Sunday season. Chicago general manager Kenny Williams and Thomas ' agent, Am Tellem, said they will continue negotiation s. "Although we are not surprised that Frank exercised his right to shop his services on the open market, and we unde rstand there is a risk that he might find a more attractive ·offer elsewhere, we remain hopeful that we can reach some sort of agreement that would keep Frank with the White Sox," Williams said. Chicago notified Thomas on Oct. 6 it __wa s invoking the c lause. "We have had some very positive conversations over the past two wee ks," Tellem · said. "The White Sox have expres sed their interest in retaining Frank, and we will continue to hold discus sio~s with the Sox e~en while w_e are evalua!,mg other options f~r Frank. Thome and h1s agent, Pat Rooney, are to meet Thursday with Indians owner Larry Dolan and general manager Mark Shaptro at Jacobs Field . The club wiiimake a formal proposal to tt s career home run leade r. . , . The lnd181~ S offer IS expected to mclude some attendance-based incentives similar to the ones. St. Louis gave Mark McGwtre . Cleveland has also talked about renaming a portion of Jacobs Field "Thome Terrace" as part of its package. Honor Our Heroes On November 11 our nation· will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women' who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very specml tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently s~rving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown ac tual size) ·-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 .. Branch of Sarvice Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Se nt inel ads mus t be pre paid. Photos may be picked up attar Nov. 11th YourNams :----~------------­ Addrass : --------------- - , 1 Phone:----- - - - - - , - -- - Eagles ftomPapB1 the game. He went back to pass, broke tackle attempts by Kenny Holmes and Cornelius Griffin, faked a little dumpoff to one of his backs and then took off down the left side and scored almost untouched the rest of the way. "We had a spy on him and he went for the fake," Giants coach Jim Fassel said of 'the · rilistake by middle linebacker Mike Barrow. "What a great run that was," Eagles · coach Andy •' I Reid added. "Great vision and you saw the _acceleration there. That's a b1g man running. He put it in high gear and took it in." The run symbolized the Eagles' position in the standin~ - all alone. 'I saw No. 5 (McNabb) running all over the place and that just should not happen," Giants cornerback Jason Sehorn said. "He's a plaxmaker, he runs the offense hke he·s a point guard, he makes things happen," Barrow added. David Akers kicked fir sthalf field goals of 27, 36 and 35 yards to help the Eagles take a · 9-3 lead in a half in whicJt they held -the ·ball for 1 more than 20 minutes. Matt Bryant kicked a 26yard field goal early in the second quarter to tie it 3-3. ·His kick was set up by a 31 yard run by Tiki Barber and a 21-yard catch by emotional tight end Jeremy Shockey. who caught six passes for 69 yards on a night he was boOed every time he touched the balL Besides th.e game, the Giants also lost WR Ike Hilliard with a dislocated ~houlder. He was hun on a late hit by Pro Bowl safety Brian Dawkins in the third quarter, two play s before Stackhouse fumbled at the 1. The bail roiled out of the end zone for a to uchback. In Honor Of . Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family ' •1 ~---------------~-~ The-Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 • �. . www.mydailysentinel.com Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 29, 2002 m;ribune- Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED \10 E CaUill County, OH In one week With us REACH OVI!R 285,000 -PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD· NOW ONLINE Register _f Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ali A.Q. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help _Get R~sponse ... i::i===......-., ~ r ....._ Auto bod)' man- experl.anced in metal fabricating, RENOVATION PROJECT bodywork, welding & paintShattered soul seeks hon- ing, call Hill's Classic Cars est handyman. Please write Restorations, 7em-10pm, soon. Send replies to CLA (~40)949-2217 565, c/o Galltpolls Daily Tribune, P.O. Bo)( 469. Gal· Domino's Now Hiring all k>lipolis. OH 45631 cations Pt. Pteasant, Gallip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ olis, Eleanor. Safe drivers, Wtly wa it? Star1 meeting o:'Ust be 18. Apply in person _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio singles tonight, call toll _a_tl_oc_a_tion& tree 1-800-766-2623 e~et Driver needed, benefits. 1621 COL class a required . (740)245·55t4 ANNOUNCEMEN!li '--=:.::EA:.::S:=Y.:_W;__O_A_K_I_ _ i I ~ C-1 Beer Carry Oul permit lor sale Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of tnterest to· The Daily Sentinel. PO Sox 729-20, Pomero , Ohio 45769. .EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home Call Toll Free 1-800·467·5566 E~et. 12170 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm· 11pm, 11 pm7am. call 740-992·5023. Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 In Next D~y·s Paper day In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m . For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays r·o IIFuWANm>, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Georges Portable Sawmill, Center Is seeking applicants don't haul your logs to the lor an e~eperienced Aecep- mill just call 304-675·1957, ttonist. Payroll/Accounts F-ayable Cler;;. Position is tul tlme with excellent ben&· f.i~cpeedckaagel!401tK). E~ehpenld·. PP lean s s ou send resumes or apply in person to Patti Wallck La Rock . Aeh nee, spnngs. a· billtatlon · Center 36759 A~pnngs Rd., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Equal Opponunlty employer t~at encourages workplace dMJrs!ty. M/F ON ;;:;p::;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;; r10 B~ Wanted! Good credit custamers to purchase new home wltand. SO dOwn to qualified customers. 1·5 acre tracts available. ;;(7_:40;:;J446c::::..·30=93:::_____ . I'" country Home with 11 -112 acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· G arage, above ground pool, HandcraHed kitchen cabi· !NOTICE! nets. Off Leon Baden Rd . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 13041458·t580 lNG co. recommends that :.;cc.:..=..:.::.:.:._ _ _ _ you do business with people Foreclosed SW on 2 acre you know, end NOT to send tract, $500 down to qualified money through the mail until buyers. Call (740)446-3570 ~u hBva Investigated the for a quick sale. ff · i ::::--~~-:--"---- ri.JANED DOWN ON The Town of Mason Police SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Department will be acceptNo Fee Unless We Win! = r; 3 &.. •oo r .. \II'' r ···--Witi AO:IImll,;;,;:;;;,• r•o '· I Land home packages. No payments while under con· struclion. Little or no down payment requ ir&d. (740)446·32t8 ' .. e Adorable Full-blooded Male Miniature Collie Puppy. $75 (740)441.()865 I AKC Lab pups, chocolate, ready 10/28. Parents on ~~~~Wo~=lli~p=..n · . , . • Indoor homes only. MaleS 2 camper refrigerators $250. Females $275., $251$35; 2 camper stoves, (304)895-3903 or (304)674· $30 each . Call (740)256et30 .,5 5_t.c9_~---------.,---:c:::-: Choo. Lab Pup 12 weeks 3 entrance doors, 32~; 3 AKC Reg. $250. (304)675: storm doors, 32·: 2 closet 4386 doors; 5 interior doors, 32~ 1 ::'-"':-7.--~~-::::fireplace door and screen; Good Homes: WantediVel"(740)245·5695 low Labrador retrl81/8f Male . 1 yr./ Border Collies Female Grub~'s Plano- ~unlng & 8month(740)992·3779/ • Repairs. Problems? Need Clown Face Dog, Bird Dog · Tuned? Call The P•ano Dr. Black & White Spots (740) · 740-«6·4525 992-33541 Small part Uke a · Fox Spay Female 9 months 4. 10 -D John Deere Rubber _<7_4_o_)-6-67_·_97_t_2_ _ __ tire Backhoe, S10,000; ~:~~r."K g~~C.ill~ot~rafn Rottweilers, 8/weeks, 2 males, S150. a piece 2 fegood condition. (740)388· mates $200. a prece dew 9327 clawos and tails docked . _B_U_R_N_F-at___B_L_OC_K_C_r_a-v- gOod tempered, large breed · ings, and BOOST Energu 773-5873 . : One bedroom • . upstairs apartment (partially furnished) at 651 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. $350 per month M1scE:uANEous MERCHANDISE ·• r: 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Home~ From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Listings, 800·319· 3323 Ext. t709. David Bryan Congratulations! You have won 2 free movie lickets • to the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Tribune tor details. (740)446·2342 The Stale of Ohio, Meigs County. Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dbe Beneficial Mortgage · Co. of Ohio Plaintiff VS. Jerry E. Day, et. al. Defendants. AGREAT DEAl WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI ,~: Ma)ol Sublectsl jThe Daily Sentinel 992-2156 HFJ.P WANTEII Announcement BASKET& BEAR BINGO Nov. 12th 6 pm ® said line of North Street, North 54 degrees 40 minutes East, 70.89 • feet thence with the line between said Lots 6 and 7, South 10 degree- 9 minutes West 324;34 feet to the point of begin· J'! ~ . A• ~ ~~ M tt~ · ~-~ ~. ~~ . more information. ~ Flexible sche duling • Competitive pay • Mpeage reimbursement •Great work environment AAIEOE Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. I IllS t'llllY ca•mucnoN Footers, Foundation. /IISIIfll"(t 1o ROSE AT BISSELL B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gnges • Ca 11 I I Remodelng 992·297 Slop & Compare \lo!Jrl: hir/!rJt fi (740) 992·3320 FREE ESTIMATES Email: bladasOzapllnk.com 74()..992·1671 7122/TFN WOOLDRIDGE CO., LP.A. Attorneys for Plaintiff &oo South Pe,rt Street Columbus, Oh,lo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 43206 (614)221·1662 • Room Additional Rttmodoftng • New Gtl'lgel • EIKtrk:lil & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter• • VInyl Siding' & P•lntlng • Pttlo tnd Porch Deck•· _,.·:Q_ (10)22,24,2002 ' (11)5,12, 19,2002 ;:::Ca=rd==o=fT=ha=nk:;:s::; rt·t-~--{:tt;:ll::t.t:bt:£i~t~ us with flowers, gifts. cards, and phone calls for our surprise wedding anniversary celebration. Special thanks to our daughter: legina Hart, for the surprise and to Melissa Manfredi who helped her plan the event. Also thanks to Mary Ball and Mabel Brace for assisting them. God Bless each one. Dale &. Kathry Hart RACO FOOD DRIVE November·2 8:00- Noon Racine Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill High& Dry Seff-Storage 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22Vea L ~~~ I MANlEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. . SElF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio 97 Beech St. 740-992-5232 middleport, OH (IO'x10' 6 10'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 BLOCKS Crav1ngs! BOCJt>T Energy! Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 740-992·7996 . or visit website: -w.harbsndlet.com TFN '. Save up to 57% on monthlv bills! .=:::.:.:..------- By Owners Nationwide. Preview Businesses For Free. ~GIIIIBS,. If Interested In Buying or Selling A Business Call 1·800-999-SALE or vt sl t f www gw b s com FREE, Non-profit debt help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne .. 1-800-847-5869 (toll-free) ww\v.Gmcom:crcdi t.com 1997 Pontiac Flrebird E"cellaniConditlon power brakes, locks,windows,ect.$7200.00 Sharp 992·2364 I t-' ' ' Shield & Full Lin.e of ' .low:as Save ThousanJs \\o hilc BeL:onun~ Debt Fn.:l' · · r fH CHI. biiiiiJ. ble rer EBH help 'llnllll bal:~ II WDrii Receive Cmh B:.1ck Every 6 Mos. Reduce Total Monthly Payme nts by 113 or More Ehmmate 1-hgh Interest Rates & Fees One Simple Low Monthly Payment Feel Good About Your Finances Agai n • Fr~c Consultation ' 1-800-438-9179 ext. 207 Brighton Crtdit Mana~:e~nent www bri~htonc redh . ,· CJ111 I "'"I "' II . o\. to.~, Oth.er Accessories . I ' , ... \ I' I ""'" I, \lldd li)•lll { )htll (740) 992· 5822 ~ .. Marling Our Sales Brochu rest Free' Suppli~s. PostaQe! Slart Immediately! Genutne Opportunity! For Free lntprmalton , Call Toll Free t ·800·357· t t 70 IIAojdro!ss••d Stamped Envelope! I Dept 4, P.O. Box t438, Antioch, Tn. ·1438. Start lmmediatetyl I FGIURE INFGRIOTHIN Clll Windows • Roofing 111111111111 COMMERCIAL and C111m1RIIV ICIIII bi!ICV 74D-992·2222 or 740-446·1 018 RESIDENTIAL I FREE ESTIMATES 740-992~7599 , Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 ·Early birds start .. 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement;· Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denllll, . Retirement, Pension & 401K Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Rollovers; · (!/ ~ DEPOYSAG PARTS Low -cost Chaptar7 bankruptcies. File belore laws change! INon-hom&Owoers only l 1-317·254-5947 •AFFORCASLE LEClAL SERVICES" ' Divorce $150 Adoption $225 INCORPORATION St25 Not do it yourself Kit! CALL1-800-303-1170 www.ntlcd com tor free Information 1 Bedroom suites, beachview balconies. 800·255·8471 All Makes Tractor & Equipmen( Parts Dean Hill Factory Authorized New& Used Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7Soutlt . Coolville, OH 45723 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 740-667·0363 Hill's Self Storage www.lnnatthebeach.com 29670 Bashan Road .R acine, Ohio 45771 740-949·221:7 Antl·l;r:::;---:~::-~--IES----, ~~~~:~~i?~g~:~~: Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, tintets,.elc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245·5t2t. · Are IOU laid OHil • Replacement - Venrvi sor • Bug 5 1 1 • ques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Ponieroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. • Tonneue Cover • page.for . r••-•iiiiiiiii... TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740· 446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. t 7-llli IJ-l'I-7 SI 2 New Homes • Vinyl ness on PLUmBinG .Jim Ruark Siding • New Garages ' J6S flECTRIC 6 Electric, Plumbing, end Smell Home Maintenance JOba (340 n3-5412 Call 304 874-3082 BUILDERS lOt· washer & dryer, $150; Late Tables. Chairs, Desks, Par- (740)446·1158 model Whirlpool washer, titions. 992-6768 $100; Kenmore dryer, $75. ::.:;:::.:;..:;::..:=..:.____ Horses, paints and "bays, Call after 6:00pm. (740)446· (740)992·3276 9066 JET -------...:.~Miniature Horse. 2 saddles, AERATION MOTORS buggy, buggy harness & 2 Downsizing! Selling furni - Repaired, New & Rebuilt In bro"dles. Phone (304)675· · '-::.!.....:.:_·.:.:._____ lure & other items. Reason- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 3264 Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile ably priced, gQOd condition, 800-537-9528. Home in the Country. c::a:::ll.!(7:_4::0:cl2:.4::5:.:·9:.4:::4::8___ Polled Hereford Bulls 16 ~740)256·6574 Good Used Appliances, Re- ~-------- months, 12 months. Call atconditioned and Guaran· Mortar Mixer, Troweling rna- ter 5..00 (304}882-2426 George Road. near Eno, off chine, Masonary Saw, 554. $275 per month, S200 teed . Washers, Dryers. Walker Compactor, Pipe La- Reg . Black Angus bulls, deposit. (740)388-9326 Ranges, and Refrigerators, ser, (740)446-3563 yearlings & older bloodlines AP." h'I"IO.""""'~ Some start at $95. Skaggs N Bar EXT., Rita Fullback & '"'·"n.-.•n•.:t Appliances, 76 Vine St., NEW AND USED STEEL Widespread gentle gUaran- · 1 I'U R RENr ~(7_::4_:0)c:4:::4.:6·::7~3~9B:..__ _ _ _ Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar teed $1000. 304·372·2389 For Concrete, Angle. Chan- -:::::-..;..;;.;..~.;...~;..;;;;;.;.., Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clar_k n 1 Fl t B St 1 G t" u, & C A Po Oh" e, a ar, ee ra mg Ui\Y 1 and 2 bedroom apart- hapel oad, rter, to. For Drains, Driveways & GRAIN 44 44 ments, furnished and untur- (740) 6-74 1-877-830- Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· ..,I n''shed• sec urtty depos't• re· 9162. Free.t.. Estimates, Easy ala Open Mooday, Tuesday, quired no pets 740 992 financ~ng, 'tl'0 days same as Wednesdav & Fridav, Sa""'- For Sa te: Round Bales ol ' ' . . cash. VIsa/ Master Card . 4:30pm. Closed ' ' .. r 2218 Thursd2V, Hay, Stored Inside. 1-740· __. _ _ _ _ _ _.:._ Drive- a- little save alot. -~ Saturday & Sunday. 698·82t t 1 bedroom apartment In dMovirig_k: Mayta$g washer• (740)446-7300 ~H:-~-=-·to_r_s_a:-,_-_""s-qu-a-re-.,b-a:-,_. 5 1 2 ROCKBOnOMPAICES Al-ta'lta & cl~over. _ ¢ ba~le ~d d 1" P'!rt, 7(740 )928 "4941 ryer, 1• e new, 500 par; 75 ec auer pm. barstools ; 2 end tables; Steet buildings, buy direct & ( JQ 4 ) 67 5 _1314 t Bedroom Apartments (740)446·9209after4pm. bl $ · save g, 20 x24, 2400;. Startlng at $289/mo, Wash· Oak table with 6 chairs (2 251C24, $2950; 30x30, I H \ '\""l"tJR I \110\ erf Dryer Hookup, Stove leaves) & hutch, like new, $3950 ; "•ex48 , $5975 ; Call "r,!r"--;..,:-.;.;-..-.~ and Aefrtgerator. (740)441- $650 ; Few Deport 56 Hous· t -8~334 84t I · riO vv• Avros· 1519 .:.::.:.:::.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ es (Dickers VIllage), make S 30 bedroom unf1,1rntshed oHer; Call (740)992-5110 or · Seasoned firewood. S or ~•-••oiFOitiiiRiiiiiiAiiii.Eio•rl 2 525 740 apartment. Probable Client. (740)992-2662 alter 3pm . • ( }992 •3276 " (304}675·1550 weekends. 1980·90's Cars/ Trucks Skaggs Appliances Whirl· St I I . I from $500 ~ICe Impounds pool washer, $95 ·. Kenmore a ness stee cabinets, · .-VI 2 bedroom apartment, drver, $95 ·, GE electric heat & AJC unit, root fen, tor sate. For listing 1-800· stove, refrigerator, water, ran'ge. 595 .• Sunrav gas storm door, siding & acces- _7_t_9·_3_ oo_ t_ e _x_t._ 39_0_t_ __ trash lurnlshed. rent $275, ' sorles 115 v~t t I d It 1 d (740)44t range, $95; Whirlpool Re· ' "" ue pump, 1992 Cado"llac Sedan ~-·. apos requ re · • 1g ( h )$ bolt cuners, numerous other """' 0583 (740)441-7620 arter 7. 1r erator w lie 150; May- Items. (740)446-3563 ilte, 87K miles, excellent tag washer & dryer set, condition ,asklng $6,000 3 bedroom apartment. up- $300: Upright freezer waterline Special: 314 200 (740.)441 · 1475 stairs. LA, DR. kitchen, 1 h t ) $250 (740)446 '-..:.._ _...;.._ _ __ w 'e : • PSI t ' , 200 bath, washer & dryer'"toom , 7398 PSI $2t.OO $35 .00Per PertOO;100 · All -1993 Toyota Paseo, silver, $400. (740)367 -7015. No Brass Compres·soon Fo"tto"ngs 5-speed, CO player, sunpets. . _ _ _ __,__ Usvu "" turn It ure & .an tlques. In Stock "~!!;...:_ roof, reduced to $3,350 Crocks, dishes and glass· c 11 · 4O) 4 1 Apartment, CIA, 1 BA, 1 ware. Call lor detail s, RON EVANS ENTERPAIS- a anyhme. (7 4 · 00 2 1 bath. kitchen w/appllances, (740)286- 65 22 ,. ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800· ~='-- - - - - - located at 133 2nd Avenue, 537·9528 1995 Grand Am GT, 20, water and trash paid, $325. - . . . . - - - - - - - . . $3695; t 996 GranO Am, 40, (740)446-4859i ~ $2995; 1996 Contour, 4Buy or seANnt l. Ro:eUESrtne SrvrrKJ Clr:,mm~; Jntuur P;ltnl!ng Allordtth:c Rat\'S C<lll SIICt"ll <·1'. BISSELL I r WHITE GLOUE HOffiE CLE"nlnG SERUICt ,, Cellular All Natural/Doctor s Haven. $300. Month + Secunty deposit (304)882· 1107 .:.:.::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bedrooms, 1...112 bath, $450 nionth + deposit and N re 1erences. o pets. (740)446 4824 . : .AlltEL LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! Recommended Longaberger/Dre.sden Bus Trip Sat., November 30. 2002 $65 .00· Space Limited Deadline' Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: Phone (7410)593-~~111 Athens, Ohio 750 East State Street JUST launched!!! •-oR I Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones FOf all your.Home Improvement needs · "No Job To Smatr Electric, Plumbing · GET YOUR SHOPPI"G • "WRAPPEI>·UP" ~; - - - t WlfH 1H£ {~ We wish to ~ MILY SEWTIWU ~ thank each one who presented ~~ ClASSIFIEI>S! 1;! ,..,. (740) 446·1044 • Stump Grinding Meigs ~ FRANK ¥ ·4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Top • Removal • Trim .l f Ralph E. Trussell, l" ,] LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Tree Service Add.-Ons. New Homes, Pole Barns. Concrete . Sherlll of County, OH Massey Ferguson ParJs & Service JONES' ' ) ~"-1 CuhCadeC & Gravely Delivery Call & Leave message 740-992·6142 ).if SALESPERSON NEEDED. Experience required in hardware or lumber sales. Apply at Thomas-Do-lt Center AJ.i: IIJ ,.oo.., IJU' Sm•iN' Plu~tJ! Bulldins over 30 ytcm· Valley a Per Diem basis. Contact Tia Wooten at 304-675-7400 for (740) 446-1811 ,~· del' ol deed. •· r- ,. t~Mv poc•up c..uuo rr.-all ,.:u-~r-a ever, the coal and all other minerals In and underlying the above described property, together with the right to mine the same without encumbrance to the surface. Reference Is made to deed recorded In Volume 315 page 503 Meigs County Deed Records. PARCEL NUMBER: UH11741.00 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1681 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy, OH 45769 Said Premises Appraised at $23,000.00 and can· not be sold lor less than two-thirds of that1mounl ";:;H"i[:,O')r...;..,~~{~ TERMS OF SALE: M~;o.·r-.....f"" 1'11 ss,ooo.oo down, rem1Inder upon ten· 992-4055 Registered Nurses on Free aum.lrf; Firewood for Sale BA·LL LOGGING & FIREWOOD Dump Truck ~9-o~.m-Spm nlng, reserving, how· A Bear 1n every basket gency is accepting :applica(ions for Best Service aJ the Best Price Streeti thence with · Hall Middleport Hospital Home Care 1 North 10 degr"s 9 mlnut"" West, 278.85 feet to a point In'. the South line of North American Legion PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Being known and designated on 1 m1p of Lincoln Helghto, m1de by Breece and Carper, Registered Civil Engineers of Huntington, W""t VIrginia, dated October 17, 1942, 1 copy of which map was flied In the office or the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, on December 17, · 1942, and recorded In Plat Book No. 3 at Pages 43 and 44, IS Lot No. 6 and being more parllcul1rly delcrlbed as follows: Beginning at a point In the North line of Lincoln Road at the corner between Lots 6 and 7 as shown on said map; thence with the said line of Lincoln Road, North 79 degrees 51 minutes West 6.2 feet; thence continu· lng with sold road line, curving to, the. left In a westerly direction with a radius of 190 feel; a distance of 43.9 ·feet thence I vv ll·t1 he . line Lots 5 and 6 REEL IN ~ ~ NEWSPAPERS 110 I· i ELF.C11UCAI/ Rlo:tlm;•:RATION eo..tAIThtt 5 =~:~r:.::~:o::::~:: c2: :c.t:.;:. ~: : :s~=~:!~: -_~o_"~_k_·~o_nc_~_~ -~-i-~_•_r~-~-·_F_g_~_w_ol_7d_:_o)_9R-9d_2: ~ - . ;,m,; ;:;R;.R;,; ;EI\;,;r ,;,. ,.I c~: .!=~ ~: i.:;A.: ~.:~: : .~-~-~-i-~-PA-~-~-~: 5 day work week. Insurance Would like a job sening with and retirement plan . an elderly person In the Gal· $35 ,000 tst yaar salary. lipo_lis area or ~abysilflng .Please leave message. dunng fhe day If Interested (740)286·7366 ta ll(740)"')6·7t5 t r I I ""IIIN•I;oN;;,G;,._J l'ii Carolina Antique & ·Craft Mall 312 6th. 51. Pt PJeasant, WV. Antique & Craft Vendon~ Welcome. ;~~~.;..;.;...;..._ _., I r l r (304)675-2749 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, 5325 mo. (7 401446.3945 It It CASE NO. 01CV026 ·I auto. air. rear air. bucket ~ats. m~cellenl condition, beaut1tul van, one owner, Residential or commercial $7,000, (740)742·2897 wiring, new service or re---~----- pairs. Master Licensed elec92 Dodge Conversion Van, trictan. Ridenour Electrical, 1 owner, lots of new parts WV000306. 30~·675· 1786. $2.500 304-675·6693 Country Living- minutes P,lus $350 deposit. Water & from Gallipolis, recent ly re- trash incluOed (no other util· modeled house. Kitchen, lties included In rent). No LA, DR, 2 bedroom, bath, ' pets Slx month lease refront porch, no pets, $485 quired. Call (740)446-7323 month plus deposit . (Library) for more lnforma· (740)446·4254 evenings,t.io.cn::.·-------(740)446 0205 davs • ~~ · Small furnished apt. All utll· MoFORBIUlS~~ Large, tWo story, three bed· itles paid except Electric. No ~ room· house at 653 Second Pets, Security Deposit AeAvenue, Gallipolis (near Li· qulred . $275. Month. . brary) $800 per month with (304)675-1365 · 12 used homes. und_er $800 deposit required. No ::.:::.:.::.:.:..:.:.:.::.____ $3,000. Wtll help w1th dehv- pets. water included in rent ery. Call Harold, 740·385· (no other utilities). SiiC TWin Rivers Tower for eld9948. months lease required . 9rtyf disabled. (740)446·7323 (library) for Now accepting applications 12)(60 3 bedroom wlcla, more information. lor 1 br, all ulililies paid washer & dryer, stave, HUD -assisted, carpeted $5,495, 740-992·2167 :!br. $325. a mt;~nth. Security apartment. rent Is 30% of 14x65 Shultz w/Dishwasher Deposit required at 1112 your adjusted incom·e call & front · deck. s·s.ooo. Hogg Street. 304-675-3458 304-675-6679 between 8· 1 4·30 pm weekdays EHO ('.304)675-6295 3 bedroom home, Miners- · · · Like You Ha~ Never Ex- To a good home part Walk- · 1 ohlo, river view, no unulrlnosall 1 · hod 1 · perlenced. ' puppies · . ·. 1984 Ritz cralt 14 X 70 2 vile, Opl!l. ~mendt·!.~ WEIGHT-LOSS . er, 8 '!eeks .Qid Br., 2 Baths, new Furnace, pets, references required, sma tr er c ose to vwnREVOLUTION 2F/4M, wormed and well entry doors &•dish washer, 5450, month, call (740)992- town Gallipolis. Reference & New product launch OCto· cared lor. Call after Bpm, 6777 appliances Included, center 8.fler Spm. deposit. (740)446· 11 58 ber 23 , 2002.. Call Tracy at (740)446-4706 kitchen, caterlcal ceilings, 3br. House & 3br. Apart· Furnished 3 rooms+ bath, (740)441·1982 I \H\1 St 1'1'111 S deck & ·porch, nice home, ment for rent. $300. per upstairs, clean, · no pets. , . •'- I 1\ I ...,I DC h.. central arr $8,500.00 mllst month each. Deposit & Ref. Reference & deposit re· Burner motor wtth transmove 985·9831 Required. 8:30.5pm qulr9d. (740)446·1519 former ~nd ~ump COil1)1ete ar~IO::---~.,~.u..-•,_.,1 :.· (304)675-8806 .~:.=::.!.:.::;:;c::::..::::::__ · for heating otl furnace, $75; r t~•• 2br. 2 full bath, fireplace. Gracious living. t and 2 Electric bathroom heater, EQuiPMENT (304)n3-5713 bedroom apartments at VII· $8.00 (740)367·7729 ~~--------,.1 MUST SELL BY THE END MOBILE HOMES lage Manor and Alwrslde For Sale King Wood & Coal Milsubishi 4 w/ Drive, 5 fl. OF OCTOBER I COLE'S · fOR REN'r Apartments In Middleport. Stove. (304)675·5096. Finishing Mower and Snow From $278·$348. Call 740· Blade. 740) 742·3706 MOBILE HOME, Athens, 992-5064. Equal Housing $200. Ohio (740) 592-1972, on oc- 12x60 2 br. trailer in county Opportunities. =Fo-r--~S:-a~l.--~a~u~u"'t....,c~o-p-s. casion we have a display $300. a month plus $150. ::!:c:::.::::.:=.:::...____ home that doesn't sell. We dep. No Hud 304·882;3993 Just Remodeled 1 br. apt. (304)675·3539 have one such home now. $400. a month $200. De· 81 New 16 X 80 three bed- 1997 Oakwood, 2 bedroom,· pos1t. Utitltles Included. No ~~e~ ~~~e~ ~aa;e~u~ 4 Holstein Springer hailers,: Joom, 2 Bath home at a 2 lull balh, $400 month, de· Pets (304)675~8872 Signals, Head Lights & New weightng approx 1,000 lbs . used home prk:e come see posit required . (740)367· Batteries. $950. (304)675· Cal1 hood vacclnateg., . Lynn or Ernie today and7·.:30::8:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , . - - . . . . , - - - - . , 779 1 , $1 ,000 each . (740}44t5check out your savings. SPACE 4053 Remember, we must sell by 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large RENT Heavy _Equipment Trailer· : : : - - - - - - - - the end of October! yard, no pets, rent S27 5 L~--..;,;:::.;;iiii--,J 27x8 Tandem dual axle, Black Racking mare, trail month+ utilities, $200 de- d t II I lect . Must sellt Owner moved, It (740)2566202 ove a wramps e nc rode. $1500. Paint mare, Oakwood 1C 0, BR, ~P<I.:•::::. · ~::!:::::.·.::::::__ _ Mobile home lot, takes 12· brakes, wood lloor, 20T, shown 4.11, 1200 ., AQHA 2001 14 7 3 2 bedroom, located on 14-16 wkjes. $100 depOsit, Penta! hitch, excellent- con- mare, barrel prospect, 11 11 2 b th wash~r '& ~rue~P/nc~~~:·. Jackson Pike, $250 month, $125 month. (740)446-0175 dilion, $5,500; 1978 Ford ' $2000., others available 1 s HD "5500 B ckh 4 1· 30 89 central air with deck, Make 250 deposit. j740)446· " e oe· cyon4· 5·33t9 down payment & .iake over 405t . der diesel· 24" & t6" buck· ;c:_..:.:c::..::c:.c:_____ $370 mo th ortage pa iiO H~ '~LII et- torks for end loader, eM- Fair calves- steers & hetn m y- 2 bedroom, private lot, no ~·'-'" cellent cOndition- $8500. fers , 2nd & 3rd generallon ments. (2t6)351 ·7086 Gooos pets. S200 month plus utili!· ~---~~;:,.-_.! Call (740)446·45t4 8·5pm A.I. calves. (740)446·6566 · A -1 bl N b • New 2003 14 wide. Only IBS. vat a e ovem er or (740}446-3248 after 6pm. (740)339-2622 740 54 0 -male Donkey Wl·th ba~ $799 down · and Ol)ly tst. ( }«S-7? 2 Almond frost-free relrlger· . , $t59 .45. c alt -N"k HillsideSt. Baptist Church, also n::~ '"!J 1 kt,· 740 • 2br. Mobile Home in New ators, $75 each, Kenmare 39724 At 143 Pomeroy, one small Jack. Ij Taking Applications tor Cer· ~o~ejir,;;•n;::g~ . -----..., tlfled Welder. Must have I'Rot"E<;SKJNAL SERVICES verifiable E1Cperienca. Must Have Certificate. (304)675- ~--.o;;;ililliilil..,.. 4005 It 3br. Housi:i located in Ma· Now Taking Applicationsson, YN. $495. + Utilities. 35 west 2 Bedroom TownNo Pots. (304)n3·5881 house Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, 3br.house $425. Month. No $350/Mo., 740-.446-0008. Pets, Ret. & Deposit 0 PPOR'I1JNffY ""l'lr-------..., ATTN; Point Pleasant. Postal positions Clerks/carriers/sorters . No exp. required . Benefits. For eMam, salary, and testing lnformaliOn call (630}393-3032 Ext. 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 2.0¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ~-1996 -----· Ford Windstar van, I~. __ ,rM ..~.~-Do--"""1 .r.·o-.. . FO·"·~-s.w,;--·1 eo Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate I lllO t . ing applications for the posi1-888-582·3345 lion of Police Officer. Appli- ...---~----. cationsmaybepickedupat ~ 2 male kittens, beautiful, HelpWanted:Grlll Cook the Mason Town Hall 118 part Manlx, 1 tight gray/ apply in person at Scuth Second Street, Madark gray stripes, stubtail; 1 · Craw's Steak House. son, WV during regular white/ gray with taiL Call 228 West Main St., business hours. Completed (740)441-Q145 Pomeroy, Ohio. applications must be re1 ed ••f 1 ·..,, rut••·to .-l•lng 099 of busl· Make e~etra monAU for ce v ua ore c n Christmas. Sell "lAvon. ness Nov. 29, 2002 . App!ilnlhl•new•PIPirl• 7 . 0 (740)446 3358 canis must~ of good charaub)ftt to tht fldlrll YARD SALE o....c.:...·-=-·=:.:..-,.-'-- acter and state certification F•lr Hou•fng Actot 1968 :::;::;;:::~ McClure's Restaurant now is preferred . which ,.kalltlllegalto hiring all31ocatlons, fuU or =n.:-'--:::---:----adverttH"any 72 YARD SALE.. part-time, pick up applica- Wa~ TupD~tr~ Pt l~ns-chester .,..t.rence, llmllltlon or !ton at location & bring back er . •s nc •s accepting dllcrtmln811on blud on •-•GiiiiiAiiiLiiiUiiloi'OiiliiiSiito_.l between 9·30am & applicartons for a Chief Opr•ee, coiOt', religion. HX lO:OOam. Monday thru Sat- era tor's Positioh. Require- familial ltlltua or natlonill 1514 Buckridge Rd., just off urday. · ments and Job Description orlgln,oranylntentlonto SA 160, 9 ooam, Thursday, for the pos1tion can be ob· k h Friday & Saturday. House- Part Time STNA Needed in tained at the Weter Oistnct's pre..':n!.~~~~~=lon or hold , gas gnll. Revere Pomeroy - At)1ens Area. main office located at 39561 Ware, some furniture, color Send Resume to Medi Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, dltcrlmhllltlon." TV's, toys, bikes, metal Home He'alth Agency 300 Ohio, 45772. Our _main of· studs, women's clothing. Green Street. PO Box 748, lice is located just off Route Thll newapiper will not Call (740}446 _ Marietta, Ohio 45750 7, whtch is three m1les south. knowingly accept 2196 ---,-.,,.------- -'-"C:::.::::.:::::.:.:.::.:=-- of the c::aution light in Tup· •dvertiHmtntl tor r'8al :::· Part-t1me A1de .needed for pers Plains. Our Treatment "title which ._ In ~~a~ily ~ar~ sale b8-5~~· 100 bed skilled nursing fa· plant requires an Ohio vlolltlon of thllaw. Oul 162~ ~ild~o~vg~v:r n~a~ c~•ty.l~nteres:ed tapJ>Ricankts Class II Water Treatment-Li· radw• .,. heNby Eno, Route 554 s ou app Y o: oc - cense. All resumes will b8 Informed tuun · springs Rehabilitation Cen- accepted, but an appliCation dwelllng•IKivertiMCI In Ciark Chapel Church, Clark ter, 36759 Rocksprings must be filled out (740)985this newapepar are Chapel Road, Porter, OH. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 3315 svaltable on •n equal Yard Sale g. 4pm, Novem- 45769, Mary Hollman, Diet- ::'--'--=-:::-----opportunity biiM•. ary Manager Truck Drivers. Immediate L-:::::::;;;:::;;:.;:;;;:;;;;_,1 ber 2 . Extendcare Health Serv- hire, class A COL required , 1074 YAKIJ SALE· •ces, Inc Is an equal oppor- excellent pay, experience PoMER(W/M.IDDU: !unity employer that encour· required . Earn up . to ~r-;:10~;;;;~~---..., ages workplace diversity. S1,000. per week.Call 304• HOMES -" M_._IF..:O:..N.:__ _ _ _ _ .c 67-:'5-:c·4.:=00.c5'.:' : c - - - - S G c . L___FO_R_M.E _ __.l arag2e 'sate. October 31Part-time Teacher's Aid URGENTLY NEEDED· N011 radbury Church bes,de wanted for Childcare Can· plasma donors, earn $50 to $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath Par'onag. • WYVKMIMPO, 39558 Brad- ter. Requirements: HS 01· 560 per week for 2 or 3 home. Won't lastl For tist~ Road, Middleport. ploma (GEO) and 18 years hours weekly. Call Bio Life ing call t-800·719-3001 E•t . ~;!;!;-----., of age Experience a plus Plasma Service, 740-592· F144 - --------Ma1l cover Letter, Resume, 6651. ~~~~~A~ND~.J and References to Laura 3 Bedroom newly remod· 385-7671 littleton, 2122 Jalferson St. , Wanted Experienced: eled, in Middleport, call Tom 1101'_ _ _....;._ _ _"' Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, or Carpenter 1-740-378-6349 'Anderson after 5 p.m. Fa. to (304)675·6575 WORK FROM HOME 992·3348 FARMS Angie's Flea Market 9-5 has $ L -·-..;;FO,;;;:;R:,;SAiiliiLIIE!i-•,.1 closed Items at .25 each Patterson Construction now Potential 1500/mo/pt 3 ·Bedroom with garage on ..., Pomeroy, O~io Call For In- tak1ng applications for Roof$5000/mo/ft. Free Info. approximately 1 acre On . t 921 44t2 R . 2 G II. I" F DIANE SAUNDERS ers and Carpenters, 3 vears -o • oute , a •po •s erry. formation· 992 9734 eMperience needed. (740 ) WYM".acuQuirelreedom.com (304)675-5332 Congratulations! You have · WANilD won 2 free movie tickets to 446 _87 .15 TO BUY .:.:::..::.;.:.;::;__.,..._ _ _ Wanted child care for 2 yr. 3 year old Brick Ranch, the Spring Valley 7 in GalL,~--------,.1 old boy. Monday-Friday 3,000+ sq.fl 2-1/2acres, in- lipolis.;,.- Calt the Register toPRODUCTION Full Time 985-4359 ground pool, storage build· day for details (304)675DEPARTMENT - - , . . - - - - -- - - lng, e"celler:~t neighborhood, 1333 Absol!)te Top Dollar; U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proof- We have Part-t 1me open(740)446-0149 Diamonds. Gold ings in our produCtion, pack- AVON! All Areas! To Buy or '-'.:'::.!::.::::..::..::... ____ BlJSINESS sets, Rings, U.S. Currency,- aging & distribution area. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 6 acres, 2 bedrooms in AND BlliU>INGS M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ·Must be dependable 675-1 429 country, $65,000 {740)388· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· ·At least 18 years of age ~1"'"-"::"-----, 9645 446-2842. ·Clean dro"vo"ng record 11<10 B• "''l>li.'-"C' Building for sale with or o..ou ~~ bedroom, 2 bath, oversized 'tho k Ol" 'Mechanical aptitude hetplul '1'... wt ut sloe at 62 IVe Good Used Flute. (304)675- ·Must be flexible with regard · " - • • • ' • kitchen, CIA, covered front Street, Gallipolis, OH 3469 · to work hOurs ...., porch, outside building, ap- 45631. (740)446-3159 ·Must be able to lift so lbs G• Ill poII 1 Career College Prox 5 acres in country set· "l.fin loTs & minutes from Wanted to buy- border collie (car•• rs Gl ose T'o Horne) ling, but just Apply between 7:00-9:00am h . I St tO 000 A pup or adult dog. Call. M and 3275 osprta · • ~---:;C:;,REA:;:;:;GII.E:O..,.I ond ay- Fr.iday 1o Don Call Todayl740· 445 · 4367 ' town (740)446 (7 40)446-9632 Coleman at· Tho Gallipolis t ·800·214·0452, · Reg N90·05·1274B. Brick Ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake WANTED TO BUV: 3 bed· Daily Tribune or send your u1 .~ bath, garage, an river, 5 w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 room mobile home tn good resume to his attenUon c/o "'r~ Do~ miles south ol GalllpoUs. now $13,500.00 condition, on 1 to 2 acres of GalltpotiS Daily Tribune, 0 (740)44t·8817 (740)247- ttOO land in the Tuppers Plains. P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, Chester area. Send into to: OH 4563 1. M C .. Lee's, 311 TA Ad. 1031, Body and Pa,nt work done . Nason c'ty . o. water 73 + electric acres, AN's & LPN'S "" 2000 sq "" home, tO Pond Nova, Ohio 44859·9762 . . , .rnc!uded , Are you l~ing tor a chat- Harold Clark, Racine, OH . mo'nutes from Hosp,·tol . Very ' mce tratler lenge? would you like the 949·11 2 1 Complete above ground Great Hunting, timber. Nice challenge to use your nurs. . pool with porch, driveway development for home site. I \11'1 0\ ing skills to "make a differ· Ch•ldcare avatlable_In down· and \ garage foundation. $150,000. (304)882-3131 SllnUIS ence?~ II so, consider what town Pomeroy, prw~t~rlce below appraisal . providing 24 ht. serv- {740)446-3384. Dr •• v ....... T'IL"' the new l.ad.r.hlp at Rock. only, 110 Ice call (740)992 5827 f nrALJ:.oOa.-.. • ., springs Rehabilitation Cen· mo' . t t" . or .,J HF..u•WANrm 1. ter has to offer: .:_.:::.r•:..'::.n::.o::.rm::.•::'~0 ::.n·_ _.:...._ Competitive Salary Spacious, remodeled home, .Economy Construction nice landscaping, covered Wanted to Buy: Small lot in Flextble SCheduling All types of consuuctlon, Are you interested in a re- Educational assistance roofing/siding, remOdeling, patio. garage, basement. Gatlla County wtth mobile warding and exciting career Convenient Grape Street. home set-up. (740)446t. f_ac.11odn . as a ded1cated care-giver? J ob SaiS gutter cleaning, plumbing, (740)446-3108 9209 Scenic Htlls Nursing Center For a 11mrte 11me on1y, painting, concrete. · AehabTl Aockspnngs 11 atl on (304)874-Ot 18 or (304)674Will pay top dollar for prime has the JOb lor you It you 2 112 0 area a state tested nursmg Center ts ollering a $2000 4_68_2--'-------- HIomd •f 11n b atcre3sbof lend. New home builder. an • uroomasemen r., (740)446·3093 aide,' and woufd !Ike to join sign-on bonua ~ lor LPN's dining lamo'ly• room . . Housekeeping service ""ail' · our team. please call and and AN's more rntormat1on, able. For 8 free consuiiBtion wllireplace, living room, 2 talk to Otanna Thompson or For call Amber full baths, utllity room , 2 car stop by and apply in person. please contact: Debbte please · garage, heat pump, 20~e20 :~========~ Be sure to ask abOut our StE!'Yart, Assistant Olreclor {7 40 )245 _7801 outbuilding, 30' pool w/new new starling wagel Our ol Nursing, (740)992·6606 Equal Opportunity Employer Wtll pressure wash hOuses, deck, Eastern School. DIS· HotJSECi . ~umber is (740)446 -7150 GIVEAWAY Includes _Up To Over 15 Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • fnclude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oay5 IL..11·0-HELP-·W.·ANml--,..l J'ER'iONAL'i Word Ads L!::::::::::::i!::: .Classic Car- 1975 Mer- ~;F;.;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::::; "Cedes 240DL, excellent 11810 In pursuance of an :condition, never been HoMt: Order of Sale In the .wrecked. 54.000 OBO. IMPIIClVl:.\UNts above enutled action, (140)44t-8299 I Will offer for sale at BASEMENT publiC auction, at the WATERPROOFING Courthouu lrt Unconditional lifetime guar- Pomeroy Ohio In the , antee. Local· references !Ur- above na'med County • nlshecl. Established 1975 · • :w84 Chevy Cto pickup, Call 24 Hrs. I740) 446 : on the 23rd day of -a-uto, 6 cyt. $900. (304)675- 0870. Rogers Basement January, 2003, at 66~3 Waterproofing. 10;30 a.m. the fOllOW• -r:-'-::"'"::---c-::----~ lng described real t 997 Ford F· t 50 Extended -:c:--::--~--'---- estate, to wit: :cab, 4x4. 128,000 milos. C&C General Home MainteSituated In the .bright red. looks and rurts nence- Painting, vfnyl sid-· VIllage of Pomeroy, -great! Cal! (740)441·0496 lng, carpentry, doors, win:evenings and weekends dows. baths, mobile home County of Meigs and . and (740)446·7460 M-F. repair and more. For tree Slate of Ohio , estrmatecaiiChet, 740-992- bounded and t999 S-10 79,000 miles. 6323. descrl~ I I follows: ~tandard 5-speed, air condilioner, nqeds painted . Custom Building & AemOd. "$4,500. (304)576·2842 eling lor an your homo re.. pair needs, over 18 years VANS & experience. Free Estimates, 4-WDs . (740)992-ttt9 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion MCTIUR{.YU .FS 1997 Red Plymouth Breeze 92,000 miles. S4,5oci 86 Y~maha 350 .a-wheeler, runs & looks good, garage (740)446-4830 kept, higtV low & reverse 1998 Pontiac Sunhre, BICCel- S1200 (740)446-7165 ' lent condi11on. auto. co player, sunroof, new brakes 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear and tires, $6.000. call 4x4 4-wheefer, very good (740)992-4044 alter 5pm. shape, 52500 (740)446'-::::'-:-:---:-...:.::::.:;._ 6566 (740)339·2622 : 1999 Monte Car)o Z34 , ll'l!;r~~;;;.;.;;;;;.~.., . coupe, black, ~;Ustom stereo CAMPI-~ & • system, leather Interior, ·-·M-(lll;:;,:lRo;,:II:I~O:;,::IItFN~.;,..J • power sunroof & more ex: tras. (740)379·2721 ~::..>:~~::::.:~--- 2 campers 73-30h $2,500. 2001 Dodge StJaluS, load- And 79·2011. $2,200. Both e~ . t 7,000 miles. $9500 Remodeled. (304)682·2606 OBO. (740)256·6 t 69 .' . 2000 Damen Camplite 14' • 84 Chevy Ce!ebnty Wagon, sleeps 8. 3 queen, 1 'twin: : v e. A4t_o. cdru•se runs goodk , gas stove, 2 way furnace, 3 • c1ean ms• e. non-smo er way refr igerator. 2 dining ~ S850. OBO (740) 949·2411 ~reas, large storage, .awn· ,92 Olds Ach1eva, 2 dr., au- •ng, electric brakes, Inverter, to. $800 or best offer, easy to pull , great condition, $6,300, (740)992·7779 (740)59t -7075 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else canr Sentinel IF4D AtTnl!i mt< SAu: www.mydailysentinei.com Slzea5'xto', to 1O'x30',. Hours · 7;00 AM • 8:00 PM I '; 1·800·822·0417 "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontlac, Buick. Olds & Van Dealer" · FREE ESTIMATES OR JOBSII 1964 �• Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel TUesda~October29,2002 www.mydailyaentlnel.com PHILLIP ACROSS 49 Kin ol oltn 1 Sld/1 length 51 Muolcol S Big burger boot 8 Topple over 53 Pullet 11 Dlpp'-<1 54 Deborah 12 Crlmoon· of old ftlmo Tide 11. 55 "Thll-13 Tumplke otlckupl" 15 Hole up 57 Felines 16 Tonic 61 Plum pol1ner variety . 17 S.ge'o 82 Medllltlon pooch practice 18 Hindu Mr. 83 Aporlrnlflt 20 lllmlzo 84 Go by plone 22 Glide 85 Cartoon 25 Dlvloutl ohrlek 26 Sun, In 88 Mild Mullion 27 Support DOWN 28 Thin layer 31 Scheme 1 Ooohbooril 33 Mil. r1nk Info . 34 p.,try 2 VI halved illml 3 Blllty of ' Himdom 38 Any 39 YH,ID 4 l.o. wordo 5 Wlumen Ynllo 40 Freud'o 8 "/llllddin" prlnco conceme 7 Softly 41 Deolre (2 wdo.) lllumlriod 44 CPR pro 8 Pony's galt 45 Adherent 9 Wee bill 10 Courtyard ouftlx 14 Ken or Gl 48 Coal! Guard ele/1 Joe ALDER Nertk 6 K J HI • K 4 ~ ... r. 5 Q .A II .i~ w"' • • • :...t ' . 1 A~ t J Ill ' ... Q 7l t ¥ I! • QD 1 ~ l :t • J 10!) II :wut• •¥ q' .1 J I ll 9 II 1 t A K 6 K 2 l>ealer: North ,.... S.ulh ,, Vulnerable: North-Scluth w...a 4 East PDI!I 3¥ Pus• PaQ ~ · N•rth I 1'11n Pas~ Pun I NT l'uu Opening lead: t J From Israel ... (1 Give h the Opry" 901 45 Vexeo 21 ogle 48 Place for 22 E•hauoto booko 23 Wtlghtln 47 Alpl~e Canada r1glon 24 Bode or Ant 50 Rough, oo o . 25 Plgo' noo111 dlomond . 2t Bt frugal 52 Deuce · 30 Addreoo ouc-oor · lbbr. 53 Yom 32 NOI pre· muoure L£.n!i (,O , II '" • owned 1 • ' i - ... \ -~ .. I BUT TI-IERE'S MORE TO LIFE TI-l AN 6EIN6 CliTE .. I 1 I I ·I able declarer, he will _ . M E T P Y ~~-.,r,. have the given suit. . ... One fellow to his buddy al ball : So, you should make 1 ., ~ 1 1 ~arne, "No wonder our language . . . . is so hard.to understand . We call the unnatural-looking shift to the ace a lid amfreree_a_ge_ n_ t,a... n athlete who wants E L FNE I . 0 another spade. Then, when West wins with . f--T"~-T"~-,..~--~,..--,~,.srl 0 Complete the chuckle quoled his heart ace, he Can . . . . . . by, fillinq In the missing words give you a spade ruff ":;~~~~~:;~;;~y~ou~d·~·~·l~op¢,fro~m~st~ep~N~o~-~3~b~e~lo~w:, : 4 to defeat the contract. i:\ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 3 s For full . de.tails ~{;;!' THESE SQUARES about the magazine, ' A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Jog onto WWW .bridge- ~ ...:;._~..:;.;..:...:::.;.;:.:,:.:;,:: V TO GET ANSWER_ _ _ _-'-~-.1-_._....,.__. today.com. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Verify· Wedge- Taupe- J\Aining- INVENTED NEWSPAPERS . f( group of people were standing in the doarway _af 11 Cover ~Nille . department stare waiting.for a storm to pass. One dummy Malar Subjectll asked the other, "How did they measure ~ail before the . · golf ball was INVENTED?" · I \.../ .BETTY T\IERE . 111.UE,I!UT ARS~ 'll:ll!l'OJTS TOliN I ~ON'T WI>NTAN oOUCATtotl <.OOXA11otl -r I -----~=~-----Wednesday. Oct. 30, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL · 'In situations where you were once content to be a fol· lower, you may now find I WA5 MUCI-l MO~E I W""~p HAVE Bt:EN AC'r1ve. roo ... ACTIVE: fHAN YOU TOV'AY yourself strivi ng to be a leader. Under your experi· enced hands, and armed with fresh ideas, . everyone in· valved will benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Through sound thinking. you can' breathe new life intd an enterprise that looked like a lost cause . You believed in it, and now you may realize the success you had al· ways hoped it would become. Scorpio, treat yourself to a . TilE (;I:JZZWELLS ~ON ARE YOU 1:0\NG To'VAY' YoU CAN'T WICK' J.lA~I-li\! I Cl!.\-\'1 KICK 1\.\t>.i'l'> A?R£m' fJTUPID ! i I \HING 10 nAY .. WI\~ I'Jc(J\D 'fdJ WANT To KICK f:I:>ME · _ TH\~6.;. \-lA! ~A! WA! • CAI-I'T \<.10\"' \mJ LAME CAN birthday gift. Send for your Astrograph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and an SASE to Astrograph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zod iac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)-- There's a strong possibility that you may get in volved in a new crowd to· day thai wi II prove to be a very happy occurr~nce. These. people are doers rather than dullards. CAPRI<;:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Startmg today. you wtll be able fO advance your status in life if you apply yourself toward those ends. Set realistic goals and .obj' ectives and begm immediate y to pursue - them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- An experience you . have today may immensely help broaden your outlook and perspective on life. A happter and wiser you could emerge from this new slant on life that you discover. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •. ·You may be invited to join in today on a joint en· deavor that is presently under· way . The foundation has ~I· ready been laid. but you II still be able to make a major contribution. ARIES (March 21-April19) .• There is strength in· numbers, as today may prove. A partnership mlo which you enter at this time could turn out to be far more beneficial · than anything you would un· dertake on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Even though you may be given a larger rapge of re· sponsibilities today thim usual, you'll perform well and will receive rewards! in ~To­ portion to your accomplish· ments. Odob£'t \(\ 1001. Vol ~J Nn 1)4 ~..... <\ mtddil\~e-ntln(:l rr.. m Middl e p or t . Pomeroy. Ohi o Whafs inside Bridge.design includes decorative wall BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer sa 0o1 111e 1 1--.,ntr--llr-'l-. nt<.. \.h•rlflt'H1.n 35 "-Around" 58 38 Alukon 59 · port 37 JFK orrivolo eo 42 Bonfire All.TUII.. . ' I I (I 19 · i ..........1 Mei1s County's Hometown Newspaper picture Ml-llony BY PHIWP ALDER Scrooge · ' The second i_nde· ond Tiny pendently published Souh : Marie, .Mich. Am~:rican magazine remain• is Bridge 'Today. It 43 "GrandLUCKILY TH' PARSON'S started in Jamaica, r_ro,.,.. NO SUCH IIGE QUeens, but moved to LIMITS!! Israel when the edi· tors, Pamela and Matthew Granovetter, emigrated. It has a varied content, but aims squarely at the • tournament player. This deal from Peter Kichline contains a good lesson. Look at only the North and East hands . Against four hearts, your partTtt~ APA~TMrNT$ A~l: ner· (West) leads the diamond jack. South fMAt,L ANI> Tttt: wins with. his ace and p/,l)M,ING 15 SAl>··· runs the heart jack to your queen. What vii: C.At,L IT "Tttt: would you do now? Pl:~tStC.UT ION After North's one'OMPLfY.': no-trump rebid, South's two-spade re· CEkEBRITY CIPHER verse announces four by Luis Campos spades, five hearts Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher starids for another. and game- forcing valToday~ clue; J equals K ues . (True, he might THE BORN LOSER ,.. 17'" . "'q 17' ~ ·be 4-6 or 5-6 in the \f\E.fi~S\Tf\lt-IG [ u::~f.IE.I) . W~ TO N.OT :'>WEI'-T Tf\E. Tf\( SE.C.OI\ID Tr\11'-!G l ~EO majors, but the hearts "0 p w X W I 0 · H B 0 V S· I -M V 1--lf\E.I\I t WWT TO WOIZK fO~ U TTL( Tr\1 1'-\GS ... IN"-':>, W\Ti-1. VE£5L.C.rDTE.I<., must be longer than .v v0 AWO 0 p w . LPWWAI VEE6lEFE~TE.IZ ... ! Tr\Ei<:e.':'> ~0 ~01. Tr\1\-IG A::> the spades. With 5·5, South would have re1\ U\TL( Tf\ING I P Vl . " PWVSE DVYMH sponded one spade, . not one heart.) I "TO · IRSW XW H 0 I LVSJTVFI" A natural reaction for you is either toresvxwso ZTOBPRZ turn a diamond (lead back J?3rlner's suit) or PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Being a woman hasn"t helped me. I know It's an all-boys club. But I'm not going away." to swttch to the club - Boxing promoter Diane-Fischer · jack· (hoping for ·ferRIC. NATF: tile soil there). HowWI)RD ever, first stop :and I..ET'S GO. FRAMC\$! COME ON, GAMJ . ask yourself about deLETS Go. TEl)t>'f! clarer's· trump holdL.ET's. GO. MATT! ing. Could he have O Reerrcnge latrers of the four scramb'led words be· LET~ - Go. KEVIN! ace-jack· JO,fifth? IQw to form fovr simple wor~s. It is highly unlikely, because the ..1· T N K Y T 0 normal play with that -r-=-,.,~ ~J]fl;B~J combination is low to . . . . .12 dummy's king, fol· L-....1---I.-L,---'---L.--l lowed by a ·secondl 0 wR D Ea~~-d finesse through 13 PEANUTS _., If SOuth is a reli- ~-:::::·:;:~·::;:·;:~·~"' I 'ntbe hires NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDOII: • ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) •• Happy oc~urrcnces could be in the offing for you today pertaining to your social life and popularity. A couple of present relationships may also become more meaningful at this time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• Today could mark the end · of any discord· you may have ·· had in the household of late. · Influences that have been ·af· fecting the unhappy situation will undergo solid constructive change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 72) ·Several tdeas or proposals set forth by others today may provide you with some con- OSU gears for Gophers, Bl Weather High: 40s, Low: 30s Details, A2 POMEROY Design plans for the' new Pomeroy· Mason bridge include a retaining wall depicting Meigs County landmarks and history. . . George Collins of Tuppers Phiins, deputy · director for Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0, met with a committee of locai business owners and officials Tuesday morning to unveil a preliminary sketch of the wail, which will be constructed near the present bridge approach. · The 204-foot-long wall will lle part of a "J-Hook" intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge, and will be erected on 30-foot pylons. The decorative elements of the wall will be etched into the concrete and shaded, Collins said, creating a threedimensional effect. ODOT's preliminary sketch of the wall show a rendering of the Meigs County Courthouse, children playing, and a map of Ohio showing the county 's location. · Committee members sug, gested that the portion of the wall showing children at play be changed to include a Civil War soldier on horseback, representing those who fought at the Bailie · of Buffington Island. ODOT plans to award a bid for the new cable-stay bridge in December, and construction is expected to begin in March, according to ODOT's Stephanie Filson, who also attended Tuesday's meeting. It will be built just down river from the existing bridge, which will- be demolished once the new bridge is open to traffic. . · • ODOT Deputy Director George Collins (standing) and members of a local design review com· mittee review plans for a decorative retaining wall to be included in the design of the approach to the new Pomeroy/ Mason bridge. (Brian J. Reed) · Advisory lifted MIDDLEPORT - The water boil advisory issued for the North Second Avenue in Middleport has been Iifted. School bus safety Pancake's jail record •becomes • ·Trick or treat · campa1gn 1ssue · POMEROY - Trick or Treat in Syracuse will be observed from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. The fire siren will sound to begin and· end the hour. : The Letart Falls commu· l)ity will have trick or treat from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. , 'J;.be 1'uppers Plains commun~ty will observe trick or treat night from 6 to 7 p.m Wednesday. The siren will sound to start and end the observance. Portland will have trick or treat from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. • BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer ' Plan giveaway · POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society will have a straw giveaway for dog houses from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at Kroger. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 0·9·8 Pick 4: 3·3·8·2 Mep Millions: 9·1().14·41·49 Me11 IIIII: 35 Buckeye 5: 3·6·23-32·34 Pick 3 night: Hl·9 Pick 4 night: 3·1·5·6 Ciovemor ·debates education tax for extra school_funding W.VA. Daily 3: 0·6·8 Daily 4: 2·9·5· 7 ' Clsh·zs: 1·3·6·8·10·13 ·Index · 1 Sections - 16 P111es Calendar tlassifieds Comics · DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather SAFETY CHECK - Ra~_dy Boston, a mechanic with the Eastern Local School District. gives a school bus engine a tune-up. Buses are serviced every 3,000 miles as part of the School system's safety policies. In observance of School Bus Safety Week, school officials are urging motorists to be extra cautious and to heed buses' stop signs and flashing lights. Archie Rose, transportation director, says drivers who don't stop for school buses can be fmed and have .their license suspended. (Krls Dotson) port, but said his arrearage was largely due to his losing hi s job with AEP. " It was a rough time in my POMEROY - Democrat life," Pancake said. "I lost Jim Pancake 's jail record my job, and fell behind in has become an issue in his my child support · and I'm race with Republican sorry about it" Jimmy Stewart, and features Pancake denied abusing prominently in a campaign · his . former wife, Billie, mailing financed by ihe although s~e filed affidavits Ohio Republican Party. f · Stewart. who will face off accusing him o domestic with Pancake next week in a violence and Nel sonville race for the new 92nd police logs indicate comHouse District seat, said plaints about domestic disTuesday he was not respon· putes at the Pancake home. · sible for the content of the Pancake also was briefly mailing, which addresses jailed in 1980, charged with Pancake 's conviction, in the burglary at hi s estranged early J 980s, of contempt of wife's home. court and burglary. and his Stewart declined to ·comeventual sentence to jail ment OFt Pancake's arrest time. record and failure to pay Pancake, of Nelsonville, child support, but said he served 13 days .in the was not aware. of the GOP Athen s County Jail in 1982. _ mat ling unttl II arnved tn He said Monday the sen- mmlboxes. . . tence was related to a "The Oh10 Republtcan dome st ic violence case, Party makes independent stemming from a dispute expenditures, and I have no between himself and his control over what they do or ·former wife' s boyfriend. don't do," Stewart said . He also said that he was " I wasn't even aware of found in contempt of court the piece, and my campaign for not paying his child sup- did not pay for it." A4 86-7 8.8 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-5 A2 - Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ::--, it. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft might consider a new tax But the court agreed to reconsid· to provide extra money for sc hool s, depending on the outcome of a state er that deci sion after estimates of Supreme Court ruling. the spending hit Taft's budget director Tom $1.2 billion annu· Johnson said Tuesday the tax is one ally. Taft said he option under consideration. believed the court Johnson said he told .the governor used inaccurate it would be difficult .to comply with information in the Ohio Supreme Court 's most Taft reaching it s deci· recent school-funding decision ston . based on the current budget. John son said any decision to proAfter twice ruling the school funding sys tem unconstitutional, ceed with an ~ucation tax depends the court in September 2001 said on the couri' s next decisior. in the school funding would be constitu· 11-year-old lawsuit. "We hope the Supreme Court tiona! if more money was spent on rules th.at· we' ve done enough," he said. He cited increases in bas ic aid to schools, the state 's $2 million -a· day school construction program and new standards for student learning. "Our pos1tton is we'v.e done a great deal for education," John son sa id. "We hope the court recognizes that." · L~ s t month, Taft said he would consider additional tax increase s next year if the state needs to raise more money after schools; higher education and economic development initiatives are funded . Taft , a Republican , is running for re-election Nov. 5 aga inst DC1t10crat Tim Hagan. . Throughout the campaign, Taf1 has consistently refused to give details on any proposed tax increases . Neither he nor Johnson will say what kind of deficit the state might face for the two-year budget begin· ning July I. If more taxes were needed, Taft · has said he would look at the kind of business taxes enacted earlier · this year to balance the budget. Tho se included an increase in the state's cigarette tax and a tax on trusts held by Ohio banks . to structive elements that you wi II be able to incorporate . into . your own immediate .• 2002 SIO.AI foofiJUII Co-Champions A Community Pep Rally will be held . plans. .. · · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . .: A marked improvemell\ in your financial trends could begin starting today. Much of it will be due to the healthy way' you aP.proach yOur funds and obhgattons. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Plan your tomorrows wilh great care today, because ven- Thursday,October 31 • 7:30pm • City Park Division Ill Region 11 State Playoff Game MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference _ vs. the Circleville Tigers tures or endeavors you now undertake could have promis· jng, long-term effects. What you envision will materialize. Saturday, November 2 • 7:00pm • Memorial Field Good Luck Blue!! I ' ' ' ,. 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 10. October 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 October 29, 2002 welsh